tu e sd a y
October 19,1982

Arizona State University
Temp*. Ariion,

@copvrlpltl. s u t. P u a, 1062 |

Official says asbestos in music building safe
By Elizabeth Neason
Staff w riter
Asbestos has been found in the ceiling of ASU’s
School of Music Building, but according to the
University director of facility planning, it poses no
health th re a t
'
Jack Shafer said as long as the asbestos is not air­
borne, the building is safe.
“There are no detectable fibers in the air,” Shafer
said. “I’ve checked with the safety officer and it is
perfectly safe as it stands now. ”
Shafer said the U niversity is taking steps to pre­
vent the ceiling from cracking or flaking.
“We are talcing steps to encapsulate the ceiling,”
he said. “A contractor will seal the ceiling with a

Sealing the asbestos
'is more a preventive
measure than
anything else.'
chemical substance th at w ill create a bond, enclosing the asbestos.
“If the ceiling gets brushed by a piece of wood or a
worker brushes against die wall, it (the sealant)
will keep the asbestos from flaking and becoming
airbor ne ”
Shafer said the deadline forsubm itting bids on the
project is Octpber 25,1982.
He said the estim ated cost of the project is
between $20,000 and $25,000. It is expected to be
completed by this December.
Shafer said the project to seal the asbestos is
more a preventive m easure than anything else.

S o u n d w

“My main concern is the protection of
maintenance workers up on the catw alks,” he said.
“One of them might brush up against the ceiling
causing it to crack and creating a hazardous situa­
tion.”
The asbestos was discovered this summer by ASU
safety officers inspecting buildings for possible
asbestos exposure.
“We’ve been working in conjunction with the safe­
ty departm ent in developing a procedure to ex­
amine buildings for m aterials containing asbestos,”
Shafer said, “especially older ones, where it’s more
likely to be found.
“Once it’s been released, it’s more dangerous and
harder to meet (Environmental Protection Agency)
standards.”
Shafer said inspectors would like to discover the
asbestos in the early stages, before dam age could
occur.
“The encapsulating is a good, preventive
maintenance step,” he said.
R ichard'Jones, ASU director of Occupational
Health and Safety, said asbestos has not been used
widely on campus. •
“We’re lucky,” Jones said. “We’re a relatively
new campus and asbestos has not been used in
m a n y buildings. We’re ahead of most older
schools.”
' '■
.
Jones said friable (easily crumbled) asbestos,
which is sprayed on a surface, has been used in very
few, if any, buildings on campus.
Inhalation of asbestos fibers has been discovered
to cause' lung cancer and other respiratory diseases.
Asbestos has been used widely as a building
m aterial as recently as 1978.
Jones said safety officers have been checking
ASU’s buildings for the past year and a half.
Last May the Environmental Protection Agency
ordered all elem entary schools be checked for
asbestos. However, this order did not apply to col­
leges and universities.
«
Jones said ASU is voluntarily conducting thenown inspection.
“We going to try and get ahead of the game, ne
said.

Sia« photo by Sob MM**

Music Theatre director Paul W. Estas inspects the asbestos ceiling, which wII be
tor safety later this year. Workers adjusting light fixtures for musical
performances risk asbestos «her inhalation it they come In contact with the low
ceiling.

a v e s

University's new radio station makes broadcasting debut

first time yesterday. Both Smith and Shafer are broadcasting majors at ASU.

By Mead Summer
Staff w riter
As the clock struck 4 p.m. Monday after­
noon, a voice was broadcast throughout the
ASU campus. KASR, the University’s new
radio station, had just hit the airw aves for
th efirsttim e.
“For years there’s been talk about ASU
having its own radio station. Well, ASU,
here weftre! ” the voice announced. “This is
KASR, where we’re breaking new ground in
rock.” This m arked the beginning of the
first broadcasting day for the long-awaited
station.
Scott Robinson, the first disc jockey to
speak to the University community over
KASR, inaugurated his new job by playing
“Do You Remember Rock and Roll” by the
Ramones. Meanwhile, a sm all group of
KASR employees listened in the adjoining
conference room.
Program D irector Tom Burke explained
the form at of the new station, which labels
itself “the AM alternative.”
“It’s based on new wave,” he said. “But
it’s not to the extrem e of punk.”
The station is operated solely by students
and for students.
KASR, which broadcasts at 660 AM, can

be heard in. the dormitories, but not outside
the ASU campus, explained Fritz Leigh,
a«g|gtont professor of telecommunications.
The station currently operates weekdays
between 4 p.m. and midnight.
“But there’s no doubt that we’ll expand,”
Leigh said. “Probably our next step will be
to make it noon to midnight and do some
weekend work.”
f.»igti said that KASR has an on-air line
(965-4162), designed for people to call the
disc jockey and talk over the air. However,
due to their limited library, Leigh said they
are unable to take requests.
Leigh said the station is lim ited to die
campus because it does not have a license
from the Federal Communications Commis­
sion.
Leigh said he originally had applied for a
community service FM station. However,
because of federal budget cuts, the
necessary funds for such a station w ere not
available.
“We hope that between ASU and private
donations, we can afford to fund die
transm itter (for an FM station),” he said.
“This kind of process normally takes two
years, but it’ll take us much longer. ”

Page 2 State P ress Tuesday, O cto b e r 19,1982

nation/world

L e b a n o n 's G e m a y e l hails
U .S . p e a ce k e e p in g e ffo rt

T w o n a m e d 'p rim e s u s p e c ts '
in T y ld n o l c a s e
CHICAGO (AP) - A form er Chicago resident and his wife,
objects of a nationwide search, “are prim e suspects” in the
cyanide poisoning deaths of seven people, state Attorney
General Tyrone Fahner said Monday.
While describing the couple as the “kind of people who are
capable” of the crim es, he said that investigators have “no
direct evidence” to link them to the killings.
Fahner said the fugitive man, who has been known as
Jam es W. Lewis, is Theodore E lm er Wilson, who was bom in •
Memphis in 1946. Wilson has used 17 names including Robert
Richardson, the name by which he was first identified,
Fahner said. He added that Wilson’s wife has used at least
five aliases.
The search for Wilson and his wife, Leann Miller, is the
“prim ary lead” in the probe of the deaths of seven people
who took cyanide-laced capsules of Extra-Strength Tylenol.

S o c ia l S e c u rity m u s t b o rro w
to m a k e N o v e m b e r p a y m e n ts
WASHINGTON (AP) - Social Security’s old-age trust fund
will have to borrow $1 billion to $2 billion shortly after Elec­
tion Day to cover the Nov. 3 checks for nearly 32 million
retirees and their fam ilies, a government official said Mon­
day.
~ T h at will only be the first installm ent. The old-age fund,
under temporary authority granted by Congress last year,
will have to borrow up to $11 billion from the disability and
Medicare trust funds before the end of December to keep
paying benefits on time through next June, said Treasury
Department spokesman M arlin Fitzw ater.

p
ro
»

UNITED NATIONS (AP) - President Amin Gemayel, on
the eve of m eeting President Reagan, on Monday hailed U.S.
efforts to rid his country of the foreign arm ies that have
turned Lebanon into “an arena far terror and violence. ”
Addressing the General Assembly, Gemayel also de­
manded “the im m ediate and unconditional withdrawal of all
non-Lebanese foreign forces from Lebanon. ”
The Lebanese president called on the 157-nation body “to
help Lebanon regain its real independence and rebuild its
economy.”
U.S. Ambassador Jeane J. Kirkpatrick and her sevenmember delegation joined in sustained applause that greeted
Gemayel’s demand. Israeli and Syrian envoys, whose coun­
tries have deployed arm ies in Lebanon, sat impassively.
Asserting there could not be Middle E ast peace without a
stable Lebanon, Gemayel said.

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LITTLE SOMETHINGS
BY EUN JEFFORDS
Appeteasers

WONDER
W HIP

Some sage or other once said there s
nothing new under the sun. Well, maybe,
but every now and then there appears a
neat variation on an old theme. What could
be older than ice cream? History has it the
Romans were the first to chow down on
the frozen concoction. And people have
remained enthusiastic ever since.
There are a lot of enthusiastic Tempeans
patronizing the pink portals of P aradice
Cream (1044 S. Terrace), a shop that
sends ice cream lovers right up a cone, er,tree. The sparkling premises (with plenty
of room lor queuing up) are the domain of
Harvey and Eileen Banish, transplanted
New Yorkers who love their new home
almost as much as they do their unique
product
The ice cream is prepared fresh every
day in the “laboratory” according to the
Banishes’original recipes. Proof of their
pride in product: a viewing window that

allows customers to watch the process.
None of the limitations of a mere 31 flavors
here — they make some 75 kinds, 20 to 24
of which are rotated each week. Flavors
like Raspberry Creamsicle, Vanilla Malted,
Cashew Cream, Honey Almond, Banana
Fudge Cookie, Orange Cappuccino,
Bavarian Mint, Chocolate Cherry Cordial,
and Lemon Meringue. Samples are
cheerfully given out nay, even pressed
upon you. Wfeiit! Finish the article before
you run out the door and head for Tempe.
That’s only half of it All these subtle,
not-overly-sweet, true flavors can be
combined with each other and fresh fruit
candy, cookies, nuts, etcetera in the
Fbradice Cream Machine and blended.
The result a customized Paradice Cream
Whip. The possibilities are endless
(maybe, 400,000?) and limited only by the
imagination of the customer.
Harvey says the perfect base to start with
is their Paradice Cream, a smooth,
unctuous, almost marshmallowy flavor
that becomes whatever is added to it Old
hands at the whip get infinitely more
innovative. Eileen suggests Nutter Butters’n
Cream, Double-Double Chocolate and
pretzels. Sure, why not? A little bit of
saltiness just accentuates the cold and the
sweet Then there's Vanilla Malted
whipped with whoppers ( chocolate malt

balls) and Sin-a-min mixed with raisins,
nuts and graham crackers ( trail mix for
sophisticates).
It’s so much fun and such an exercise in
culinary creativity, the Banishes say people
get happily confused and spend up to a
half-hour mentally building their whip
before ordering. The first day they were
open a guy came in six separate tones to
try different combos.
Forthe terminally undecided, the
Banishes or their happy, helpful crew will
be glad to make suggestions. One idea for
easy, at-home entertaining is the Whipple
(read whip pie): choice <5graham cracker
or chocolate crust, then (the hard part)
choice of umpteen possible Mends to Hi it
Naturallysuch a phenomenon is bound
to expand. Scottsdale may be the next
location. Aft« that, the world.

Jeffords

THE BEST OF PHOENIX

Tuesday, O cto b e r 19,1982 State P re s s P age 3

ASU profs exhort tourist tax
to augment Arizona's budget
Arizona’s governm ent leaders should
seriously consider a tourist tax to alleviate
the state’s budgetary shortfall, according to
two ASU economics professors.
Arthur Blakem ore and William Boyes
both believe such a tax could raise between
$60 million and $270 m illion annually. Best of
all, most of it would come from non­
residents.
Blakemore and Boyes discuss tourist
taxes as a potential Arizona revenue source
in a research article prepared for the cur­
rent issue of “Arizona Business,” published
by the ASU Bureau of Business and
Economic R esearch.
The article reported that adverse effects
would be slight and could be readily
minimized.
“The tax need not necessarily reduce
tourism ,” the article stated. “Some of the
revenue produced could be used to promote
the industry through out-of-state advertis­
ing and state expenditures for public ser­
vices th a ta ttra c t tourists.”
General public acceptance is likely
because of the ex tra public services and/or
tax reductions th at can accrue.
The article points out that Arizona lags
behind other tourist-oriented states in levy­
ing taxes. F or exam ple, Florida, California,
Colorado and Nevada have substantially
higher hotel/m otel taxes.
Other form s of tourist taxes include
gam bling (N evada), vehicle rentals
(California, New York, and Florida), and
taxes on am usem ents, candy, restaurant
food and apartm ent rentals in several
states.
“The Arizona state government has not
shared the tax burden with its out-of-state
visitors to the degree other states have,” the
article said. “ In its attem pt to stim ulate the
tourist industry, Arizona has failed to
recognize the m arket characteristics of its
product. R ather than reaping the benefits of
the tourist industry through taxes, Arizona
has subsidized the tourist by providing
medical services, roads, reduced municipal
golf course rates and so on.
In contrast, N evada’s gambling tax and
Florida’s tourist and severance taxes have
generated enough revenue so the citizens

<dd ive rsifie d

trove! me.

need not pay state income taxes.
The key question the article poses is
whether Arizona can benefit from a tourist
tax beyond those already imposed by
municipalities without injuring the tourist
industry.
“A tourist tax has three m ajor features
that permit a successful shift of some of the
tax burdens to a jurisdiction’s non­
residents,” the authors reported. “The tax
must be easily adm inistered and free from
bureaucratic clutter, paid for prim arily by
non-residents, and should not divert large
numbers of tourists to other states.”
They estimate that a 10 percent tax on
lodging, restaurants, entertainm ent and
rental cars would raise the average daily
expenditure $1.24 for each highway visitor
and $4.91 for each person coming by air.
In calculating revenue loss due to the tax,
the ASU economists said 22,900 highway
visitors and 3,200 airline visitors would not
come to Arizona, resulting in a revenue loss
of $7.7 million. That is only 0.3 percent of the
$3 billion total tourist revenue.
Blakemore and Boyes based their
estimates on the results of a 1980 survey by
ASU College of Business Administration
faculty members Dennis Hoffman and
Stuart Low. Hoffman and Low concluded
that the amount of daily expenditures by
tourists had relatively little effect on their
desire to return for another Arizona vaca­
tion.
Hoffman and Low said an additional $10
per day lowers the likelihood of return by
only 0.5 percent.
Blakemore and Boyes estim ate that
Arizona’s total gain from a 10 percent tax
rate would be about $177 million a year.
“Compare this to the Arizona state lottery
which raised $40 million for the general fund
during its first year of operation. y
predominantly from its own citizens,” the
article said. “Certainly, Arizona has an un­
tapped revenue source that is already used
by state governments in most touristoriented regions. Given the critical shortfall
of public funds and the increasing need for
tax-supported public program s, the
possibility of tourist-tax revenue bears
serious investigation and consideration.”

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Page 4 State P ress Tuesd ay, O cto b e r 19,1982

Don't blame the QB;
we're all fumbling
Jay Heller
Editor
America continues to stum ble along in its pathetic attem pt
to assign blame for an ailing economy.
The Republicans are indicting the Democrats, Democrats
are indicting the Republicans, and just about everybody is
pointing the Anger a t Ronald Reagan.
Well, just who’s right in all of this?
Nobody. But some are m ore wrong than others.
The attacks m i Reagan are largely unjustified. Football
coaches are fond of saying that when things go well, the
quarterback gets too much credit, and when things go badly,
the quarterback gets too much blame.
Reagan isn’t even getting as fair a shake as the quarter­
back.
Blame for the current unemployment rate of 10.1 percent
has been heaped entirely on the shoulders of Ronald Reagan.
Yet somehow the news m edia have failed to remind the
public very loudly or very often that inflation, by fa r a
greater threat than unemployment, has been reduced to onethird of the deadly 15 percent rate ushered in by Peanut King.
And somehow the news media have also faded to say much
about the fact that the prim e rate, now at 12 percent, is a full
9.5 percent less than what it was when Peanut King was sav­
ed from lynching by an election year.
From the sta rt of his term , Reagan has made it a practice
to blame Peanut King for the nation’s economic woes, and
until recently, his buckpassing was accepted as valid. Early
on even those running the establishm ent press had enough
memory to know Peanut King had, in fact, done some serious

damage.
But now, less than two years later, the press and its public
have decided Reagan is to blame, effectively stripping the
president of his security blanket.
But before one rejects Reagan’s buckpassing as mere
political footballing, it is worthwhile to note that Peanut King
never tried to blam e Gerald Ford for the havoc he, the.
Peanut King, wreaked on the economy. It was his doing, and
everybody, including him, knew it.
This is, of course, no sort of effort to pat Peanut Kiipg on the
back for owning up to the errors of his ways; he was not
sharp enough even to see the mess he made. The point here is
that presidents do not traditionally blame their predecessors
for the nation’s problems. Reagan’s ability to do this was not
the result of his own charism a, but rather was made possible
by the unprecedented buffoonery of Peanut King.
And now, two years after the nation hoisted Reagan up on
its shoulders as the man it saw At to clean up the peanut
shells, he has become the buffoon.
This situation says a lot more about American society than
it does about Reagan.
And this is where Reagan slips up in assigning blame.
Peanut King’s failures notwithstanding, it’s Reagan’s own
constituency he ought to be scolding.
We have apparently become so fat, so lazy, and so impa­
tient that we have to blame a bad economy for all our
troubles, and we blam e Reagan for the bad economy.
In the words of John Stuart Mill: “The worth of a state, in
the long run, is the worth of the individuals composing it.”
Only a fool would argue with Mill on this point. Of course,
one well-known fool named Karl Marx didn’t believe in the
value of the individual, and lode at the fruition of his ideas.
Unless the people of this country acquire a renewed sense
of their individual responsibility and stop blaming an
economy and a president for all that ails them, it won’t be too
many decades we become a back-door embodiment of Marx­
ist philosophy.

opinion
T h e great hope of so cie ty is individual character.
— Channing

state
press

Draft evaders
display patriotism,
individual values
Editor:
I must respond to the comments of Mr. Dalton in the Oct. 12
State Press. Mr. Dalton, you obviously have a very narrow
view of patriotism and m orality. Refusal of participation in
war, or even planning of war, is an individual value and does
not negate patriotism. Your attitudes are exemplary of the
types which will keep mankind eternally involved in wars.
Furtherm ore, Mr. Dalton, aren’t you quite the egotist, inter­
preting people as “m iserable creatures” and “better men”
than others. Please wake up, Thomas, and pull your head out
of the clouds.
Dave Naugle
Junior
Computer Inform ation Systems

Another satisfied reader!
Editor:
What in the world is going on there? This
old grad reads every issue of the State Press
and he is no longer able to restrain himself.
He must ask some questions and make some
observations. Has anyone on your editorial
staff ever taken a class outside the jour­
nalism or business management depart­
ments? Is Paul Harvey ghost writing the
editorials? Haven’t we all seen this movie
before?
Your managing editor babbles about
women “allowing” themselves to be ex­
ploited apd displays about as much sym­
pathy for the plight of the unemployed as
Milton Friedman. Tracy, do yourself a
favor. Find a bright, well-spoken feminist
and ask her to carefully explain the facts of
life. Then take a minute to think about how
many people 11.3 million really are. Think of
their spouses, their children. Then tell me
again about side-effects which must be en­
dured in the name of snake oil economics.
You’ll be a better person for it.
Heiler, you’re just as weird. I can’t im­
agine there are still undergraduate editors
who want to be Bill Buckley. Childish name
calling has it place. I’ll probably do quite a

bit before this letter is Anished. But it
doesn’t belong in the editorial expression of
the campus paper of a m ajor university.
Couching it in verbosity doesn’t help either.
It only makes it sillier.
Gibson, you’re last because you’re ab­
solutely unbelievable. Are you trying to win
some departm ent store “Why I , Love
America” high school essay contest? Some­
one call the judges and tell them to ink up
the “REJECTED-TRITE” stam p. Save
yourself some tim e and improve the product
— go dig out Jim K ilpatrick’s Viet Nam era
columns. What’s to lose? What was
nonsense then is bound to be nonsense now.
Come on folks, learn something. Read
something. Take a class from someone like
Mark Reader or Chris Smith. Balance your
U.S. News and World Report with Mother
Jones or The Progressive. Stop mimicking
the drivel from the rest of the Valley media
and give us some original thoughts. You’re
addressing 38,000 readers from all over the
world. You owe it to us.
Stephen J. Tally
Political Science, B.A. 1970
Secondary Education, M.A. 1977

Column'grossly distorted'
General election needed
Editor:
It’s obvious that the problem we have with
our representative Senate is th at they repre­
sent no one but them selves. There’s no need
to try and further hum iliate them , they’ve
accomplished enough hum iliation by their
actions last week. The question that faces us
now is what we as students or funders of the
Senate can do to have ourselves
represented?
I call for a m ajor chance in the structure
of the Senate. I say to do away with college
representation and hold a campus-wide
general election, selecting in the fall and
spring sem esters 10 representatives to
serve a full-year term .
This new structure would accomplish
several things. F irst, it would offer the posi­

tion to a greater num ber of people who have
a sincere interest in the decision making
process, and would elim inate having to
advertise to And a representative for some
colleges. Secondly, by offering a general
election to the student body, it would create
a better aw areness of the senators. Thirdly,
it would make those who bid for re-election
have their perform ance reviewed by the
voters before a possible second term . Fin­
ally, you would be able to create an admired
and sought-after position of responsibility
that would not need m onetary incentives to
attract good people.
Mark Cooper
Senior
Business

Editor:
Generally, the state Press reporting of
Senate Bill 9 has been fair and im partial. In
addition, the editorials concerning the
m easure, although decidedly against the
bill, have a t least been accurate.
However, Thursday’s editorial grossly
distorted the events leading to the paamg«»
of the bill. I am particularly concerned
about being quoted as saying that the
Associated Student’s Constitution does not
allow “anyone” to speak at meetings. I
think that rem ark was taken out of context
and grossly distorts my argum ent as to why
it would have been unfair and improper to
allow student input a t the senate meeting.
F irst, the chairperson of sub-committee 3,
publicly announced a meeting for students
to attend and express their opinions regar­
ding the bill a week prior to the full senate
meeting. Most legislative bodies hear
testimony from the public at committee
meetings and not when the full body is
preparing to vote on a m atter. F rankly, we
were disappointed at, the subcom m ittee

meeting that only one student cam e to ex­
press her opinion. Second, my argum ent at
the senate meeting was based on an
A ssociated S tudents By-Law which
delineated speciAc requirem ents for guest
speakers at our meetings. In my opinion, the
guests a t the senate meeting had not
legitim ately m et the requirem ents of the by­
law. Nor did I agree with the statutory inter­
pretation given to a second by-law which
purports to give the president of the senate
wide discretion in allowing speakers.
Moreover, when the parliam entarian and
president ruled on the m atter in the affir­
m ative, I respected their judgement.
However, the fundamental thrust of my
argument a t all tim es was fairness! It would
have been unfair for the senate opponents of
the bill to shepherd a group of students to
the meeting to testify against the bill when
proponents of the bill had not been given the
same opportunity.
Christopher Johns
Senator, College of Law

Tuesday, October 19,1982 State Press Page 5

D R IV E

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C A R S

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Page 6 State Press Tuesday, O ctober 19,1982

Bodyshops
ft

Health center allows scheduling
By Jom arie Leone
Staff w riter
The Student Health Services is making it easier fear
students to plan their health care around their own schedules
instead of that of the health center.
Monty Roth, director of Student Health Services, said a
new appointment system began Monday to allow students to
schedule their visits with the care provider of their choice.
Nan Gear, health educator for the center, said the new
system will allow students to see the sam e doctor for all their
health needs, be they acute, chronic or routine.
“ It (the new system) will provide a continuity of care,” she
said. “Students can have more confidence in their care pro­
vider , and doctors will get to know them better. ”
Roth said the new system will “not only be more conve­
nient to the student who can make an appointment according
to his schedule, but it will ensure faster service due to
fam iliarity between student and care provider.”
Students can make appointments by visiting thé health
center, and by next Monday appointments will be taken by
phone, Roth said.

Students may still walk in without an appointment, he add­
ed.
G ear said, in the past, the only other health center services
based on appointments were gynecology and referrals to
specialists.
Office proceedings were chaotic on the first morning of the
new system , but Roth said many of the details were worked
out in the middle of the day, and long lines were reduced by
the afternoon.
“Problem s were no more than I expected for the first day,”
he said. “We had to work out adm inistrative details. ”
Roth said the health center adm inistration's thinking of
adding one more person to the office staff although the new
system has not necessarily increased thé work load.
“Actually it will make it a lot easier to process informa­
tion, " b e s a id.
The health center has also extended its hours of operation.
Students will be able to get scheduled care from 8 a.m . to 5
p.m ., and emergency care from 5 p.m. to 6 p.m. during the
week. The clinic will be open from 9 a.m. to noon on Satur­
days. No care will be provided on Sundays or holidays.

• • •

ASASU/GC
Present

G O R D O N L IG H T F O O T
In Concert
W ednesday, O c to b e r 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
• • •

Co-op
clinic backs health *care values
1
By Jom arie Leone
Staff w riter
A Tempe chiropractor is in the business of promoting
health for about 70 patients a day by charging them accor­
ding to what they can afford.
B rad Fraum , proprietor and sole practitioner of the Tempe
lif e Center, said patients pay him anywhere from $1 to $20
per visit. In return for his low fees, patients are asked to
“spread the word” about the chiropractic adjustm ents.
Fraum said no bills are sent out. The main purpose of the
clinic is to allow patients to practice the good health pro­
cedures which chiropractors preach.
“We’re trying to reach the uninformed minority,” he said.
“We receive nongovernment subsidies, and we do not
advertise,” Fraum said. “All our business is based on refer­
ra ls.”
i Fraum said not all his patients pay nominal fees. If a pa­
tient has insurance, their fee is based on what their coverage

will pay.
He said the clinic, located at 4435 S. Rural Road, is open
from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. and 3 p.m. to 8 p.m. on Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays.
Fraum Said the cooperative system of payment is working.
“ Ends m eet real well, ” he added.
Fraum ’s wife, Sharon, the sole full-time office employee,
said there are a few other chiropractic clinics in the Valley
which operate on a cooperative basis.
Fraum , who is visited by about 30 ASU students regularly,
began his Tempe practice in March and said he now has the
largest clientele in the city.
On Wednesday nights, Fraum gives a health talk to
educate patients and prospective patients in the benefits and
misnomers of chiropractics.
Fraum contends that a chiropractor does not practice
medicine and therefore does not diagnose illness.

CHUCK NIAHaiONE

And The
j Chuck Mangione Quartet
*Friday, O c to b e r 29 • 8 p.m .

SOLD OUT.
'T h is performance is part of the Critic's Choice/Student
series.
• • •

HOMECOMING SHOW

THE INK SPOTS
THE DIAMONDS
;

the four fresh m en
Friday, N o vem b er 5 * 8 p.m .

Three of the most popular singing groups of ail time sing
the favorites that made them famous. Hear all of their hits
and more when The Ink Spots, The Diamonds, and The
Four Freshmen appear at Gammage in celebration of the
A S U Homecoming.

Tickets: $10, $9

SENIOR BSN STUDENTS

•••-

NANA MOUSKOURI
T h u rsd a y, N o vem b er 11 • 8 p.m .

Why wait to start your nursing career? The Air Force has a special
program for Senior BSNs. If selected, you can enter. Air Force active
duty soon after graduation—without waiting for the results of your
state board.
To apply, you must have an overall 3.0 GPA and meet other basic
requirements.
As a newly commissioned nurse, you’ll attend a five month
internship at a major Air Force facility. It’s an excellent way to
. prepare you for the wide range of experiences you’ll have as an Air
Force nurse professional.
For more information contact:
B ill Casselbw ry
261-4971
2020 South M ill, Saite #113
Tem pe, A Z 85282

/ ¿ V ÏÏII

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Tickets: $12.50, $10

••e

A T THE U N IV ER SITY A C T IV IT Y
CEN TER:
ASASU/UAC
Present

BILLY JOEL
T u esd a y, O c to b e r 26 • 8 p.m .
Get ready for an evening of fine entertainment by one of
today's most versatile singer/songwriters.

Tickets: $12.50, $10.50

A great way of Me.

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returns to Gammage for one performance only! Don't miss
this opportunity to spend an evening of musical
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••e.

ASU Presents

THEW HO
Su nd ay, O c to b e r 31 • 6 p.m .
Appearing in their final farewell tour — don't be left out.

Tickets: $17.75

•• e

A T KERR CU LTU R A L CEN TER:

D a y -o ld Lo aves 2 fo r p rice o f 1
2 fo r *102/ memberprice
2 fo r *127/ non-memberprice

40 E. 5th St., Tempe

A T THE SUN DEVIL STADIUM:

••e

SUSAN AND DON JENNINGS
Friday, O c to b e r 22 • 8 p.m .
The Jennings will present a concert of traditional music of
the Appalachians. British Isles, and Ireland.

Tickets: $5

eee *
A LL PERFORMANCES A T THE KERR CENTER
WILL BE $1 FOR ASU STUDENTS WITH I.D.
For more information, call the
Gammage Box Office, 965-3434.

T uesday, O cto b e r 19,1982 State P re ss P age 7

collage
EC K A N K A R will m eet today at 7 p.m.
in M U R oom 221 fo r a ta llf titled “ Solving
L ife’s Problem s w ith E C K A N K A R .”
Psi Chi wilt m eet today at 7 p.m. in the
P sych o lo g y B u ild in g R oom 205 to hear
Dr. Diane D a m o s sp eak about aviation
psychology.

Recreation M ajors A ssociation will
meet tonight at 9:30 p.m. at Farrell’s Ice
Cream Parlor.
A ll Saints Newman C enter will rpeet
O ct. 20 at 2:30 p.m. at th e Newman
C en ter for the first c la s s o f a five-week
se ss io n fo c u s in g on healthy w ays to
m anage em o tio ns.
A sso ciatio n o f Upward Bound will
m eet O ct. 20 at 6:30 p.m. in Matthews
C en ter R oom 59.
Friends o f B ill W.: Do you have a
d esire to stop d rinking ? If so , meet with
us O ct. 20 at 3 p.m . in M U R oom 217.

Real Estate Club will have a com m it­
tee workshop meeting Oct. 20 at 4 p.m.
in the B u sin ess Adm inistration Building
Room 201.
S tu d e n t
S o c ie ty
of
M e d ic a l
Technology will meet O ct. 20 at 6 p.m. in
the Life S cie n ce Building Room 163 to
d is c u s s m edical technology outside of
hospitals.

$50 GIFT CERTIFICATE DRAWING
B ring in this ad • draw ing ends 11/30/82.

Gay Academ ic Union will meet Oct.

((¿S

21 at 7:30 p.m. in the MU Santa Cruz
Room 213 for a general business
meeting.
Mortar Board will have a social
meeting O ct. 21 at 7:30 p:m. at
Bandersnatch for drinks and m unchies.
Call an officer if you cannot attend.
Students of Sign Club will meet Oct.
21 from 4:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. in the MU
Yum a Room 211. All levels of signers
are welcome.

F

Across street from Smitty's

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Page 8 S tate P ress Tuesday, O ctober 19.1982

Companies use ASU
as significant source
of employee recruits
Starting salaries for 1981-82 ASU graduates
generated more than 835 million for the economy.
Robert Menke, director of ASU’s C areer Services,
said estim ates of first-year earnings of known
placements in business/industry/governm ent sectors
totaled $21.5 million. For education, it was $14.2
million.
“The highest starting salary for an ASU bachelor’s
degree recipient was $31,800, for a chemical engineer­
ing student," he said. “Salary offers in business/in­
dus try/governm ent averaged $13,000 to $24,000 for
first-tim e graduates."
In education, the spread was $13,000 to $14,000 for
new teachers and $13,600 to $26,000 for experienced
teachers and adm inistrators.
In the educational division, 1,337 students were
registered and 719 placem ents were reported in 196182, for a 72 percent success ratio.
“The oversupply of the early 1970s has begun to ease,
and it looks like a brighter employment outlook for
teachers in the near future,” Menke said. “Special
education, m athem atics and science teachers continue
to be in demand.”
In the business/industry/governm ent division, 3,152
students registered during the 1981-82 school year, and
1,117 placements were made. The registration figure is
21 percent high»' than that of the previous year and 60
. percent mare than that of five years ago.
“A total of 17,277 individual job interviews were com­
pleted in this division,” be said. “Thirty-four com­
panies sent recruiting representatives to ASU for the
first time. Over 50 percent of the firm s were interested
in technical graduates. ”
A number of the companies regard ASU as a signifi­
cant source of employees. Eleven firm s hired more
than 10 students each.
“The most job offers reported to Career Services
cam e from a computer science graduate who received
nine,” Menke said. “Three electrical engineering and
two accounting students each received eight job of­
fers.”
During the 1981-82 year, 8,325 students attended the
345 classes, workshops and sem inars offered by ASU’s
Career Resources Division. These programs encom­
passed career planning, communication in the job
search, resume writing and interview techniques.
“Good employer relations are the crux for
marketing the University’s product — students,” he
said. “Evidence of the good regard held for Career Ser­
vices was the receipt of $7,500 in gifts.”
Menke {dans to use the funds to refurbish recruit«'
contact areas, since Career Services is, in many cases,
the closest contact many firm s have with ASU.

Curator treasures museum’s popularity
(AP) — ASU anthropologists have a treasure trove of infor­
m ation in their own backyard.
Over the years, they have examined archaeological sites
discovered during subdivision and highway construction.
Through these bits and pieces, they have pieced together
bow the Valley’s first residents lived.
Some of these artifacts are on view in the ASU An­
thropology Museum which introduces students and visitors to
anthropology through displays, exhibits and diagrams.
Jodi Bennett, the museum’s curator, public relations of­
ficer and Jill-of-all-trades, said 13,000 persons visited the
facility last year.
“When I arrived four years ago, this little museum bad no
direction,” she explained. “It was a roomful of display box­
es . . . some well done .. . others falling apart. “
Now it impacts quite a message, as it entertains and
educates all ages — from Montessori pre-schoolers to
Elderhostel seniors.
Without question, it reflects Bennett’s 25-year background
in museum work. Included are stints a t the Museum of
N atural History in Santa Barbara, Calif., California State
University at Santa Barbara, the Old Spanish Days Carnage
House Museum, and study under the direction of Paul Zant at
the Smithsonian.
She also has spent 11 years as a high school teacher, five of
them in Chandler and G ilbert
“Our facility is different from the m ajority of anthropology
m useum s because we do not have a wealth of artifact
m aterials to show,” Bennett said. “Students design and in­
stall exhibits under the direction of staff and faculty. We’re
especially indebted to the Heard Museum which loans us
m any outstanding objects.”
Basically, the ASU museum asks the question, “What is an­
thropology?" The cases are designed to reflect what the an­
thropology department teaches, faculty research and
m aterials of interest to preschool and elementary sc hod
youngsters.
“We design exhibits to include m aterial that fourth graders
►

If ever you s e e a s u s p ic io u s c h a ra c te r — s o m e g u y
h a n g in g a ro u n d a b ik e ra ck o r lu rk in g by a do rm — c a ll
th e U n iv e rsity P o lic e a t 3456. N o n a m e s n e ce s sa ry .
And n o v ic tim le s s c rim e s , p le a se .

3456
((

can look at and understand,” she said. “At the sam e time, the
displays m ust fit the needs of ASU students.”
One of the outstanding ones, the stratigraphy exhibit,
presents an im age of what an archaeological site locks like.
It is linked to another which graphically pinpoints the sites of
current ASU archaeological digs.
“To my delight, many professors own bits and pieces of ar­
tifacts from their own research projects, ’’ Bennett said. “For
example, D r. (Mel) Firestone had m any artifacts from his
field trips in Newfoundland. He helped the students put
together an outstanding social anthropology case. ”
The visitor finds much to dazzle the eye in this museum of
vignettes. The 33 exhibits include Hopi Kachina dolls, Nor­
thwest face masks, Kiowa clothing, Casa Grande pottery,
Arctic Eskimo artifacts, pollen analysis (paiynology),
skeletal analysis (osteology), dental anthropology (odon­
tology), basketry, a M exican diaram a and den­
drochronology.
There would be even more to see, but there is a security
problem.
“We have some outstanding item s in the vault, but can’t
display them ,” she explained. “Vandalism and thievery are
not the problem . . . it’s fire security . . . heat destruction . . .
possible loss due to leaking roofs. Pottery, fear example, must
be kept in a special heat-humidity controlled room. The
museum itself is not equipped for th at.”
However, the museum hopes to expand its horizons in the
next few years.
<
“The departm ent is searching for a full-time professor to
teach museology and expand the facility,” Bennett said.
“Next April, we’ll host the first annual convention of Arizona
museums. R epresentatives from 100 museums, most of them
sm all facilities, will be here. Believe me, this place will be
buzzing.”
The ASU Anthropology Museum has m atured significantly
from its “room full of boxes” days. Viewing hours are 8 a.m.
until 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Special arrangements
can be made by calling Bennett at 965-1085.

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Tu esd ay, O cto b er 19,1982 State P re ss Page 9

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STA TEPRESS
E D IT O R S H IP
The ASU Student
Publications Advisory
Board is iiow soliciting
applications for the
State Press editorship
for the Spring
Sem ester 1983.
A pplicants fo r th e position of editor:
m u st have a cum ulative grade index of
2.20 o r b e tte r
m u st have eith er two sem esters’ service on
th e sta ff o f th e S tate P ress or responsible
ed ito rial experience w ith a commercial,
college, o r university newspaper: and
m u st have been a full-tim e student a t ASU
fo r a t least th e two consecutive sem esters
p rio r to applying.
C andidates m u st also:
su b m it a t least two letters of
recom m endation from university faculty
m em bers a n d /o r professional journalists:
lis t on th e application form the titles of all
jo u rn alism courses com pleted and the
g rad es earned In those courses;
su b m it a t least two exam ples of a news
story, featu re stoiy. or editorial w ritten for
th e S ta te P ress or an o th er new spaper and
describ e on th e application form the
fu n ctio n s an d responsibilities of previous
p o sitio n s held on th e staff of the S tate
P ress o r o th er new spapers.
C an d id ates m u st pick up a t th e S tate P ress
office. M atthew s C enter North B a s e m e n t, a p p li­
catio n form s. The completed fo rm s m u s t b ç
typew ritten.
A pplicants for th e positions of editor m ust be
available for one o r m ore interview s by the Board
betw een 3 an d 6 p.m. on the day specified for
selecting th e editor.
T he B oard will Interview candidates for the
S p rin g S e m e ste r e d ito r (1983) on F riday.
Nov. 12.1982.
The A v i l i e for receipt o f applications w ill be
F riday. N or. 5 a t 4 p.m .
A pplicants need not be journalism majors: can­
d id ates from all disciplines are invited, graduate
an d undergraduate.
Edward H. Peplow, Jr.
Manager, Student Publications
Matthews Center. North Basenasnt
Phone 5-7572

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MARE ISLAND N /M \L SI IUAARD

Page 10 State Press T uesday, O cto b er 19,1982

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By Chris Coppola
Staff w riter
Rep. Morris Udall, D-Ariz, speaking to ASU students
Monday, said the Republican P arty stands to lose a
good number of congressional seats during the upcom­
ing elections, partly because of the Reagan ad­
m inistration’s environmental policies.
Addressing students gathered on Cady Mall and later
in the College of Law’s G reat Hall, Udall said en­
vironmental issues are more im portant to Americans
than many national leaders realize.
“The American people really want a clean environ­
m ent,” he said. “You can’t sell this crazy idea that you
have to trade jobs for forests and beaches. A lot of the
losses Republicans are going to take in the House will
be a result of their environmental stand. ”
The 60-year-old Democratic congressman is running
for his 12th term in the U.S. House of Representatives.
Udall blamed Interior Secretary Jam es Watt for at­
tempting to defeat pro-environment programs, and
cited his appointment as contributing to the possible
loss of Republican seats.

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“I think the election results are going to «hake
, adm inistration . . . they’re going to lose seats becai
of Jam es W att,” he said. “I ’m now convinced — af
the p ast 20 months that (Reagan) has been in office
that W att is an aberration in the administration a
people simply tolerate him.”
Udall, injecting his fam iliar humor throughout b
speeches, also said that the nationwide movement ci
ing for a bilateral nuclear freeze represents the fc
ings of a wide variety of Americans.
“It’s not a m atter of liberal or conservative, or pir
and Communist, it’s young and old — everybody,”
said. “The nuclear freeze (proposal) says in its ft
that it is verifiable and mutual.
“Nuclear w ar is really a threat; we can’t go down I
road much further,” he said. “I don’t know if I woi
sleep too well tonight if I knew the Ayatollah h
nuclear weapons. ”
He described the Reagan administration’s approa
to. the issue as “ misleading” and added dut past t
m inistrations have been m ore successful in initiati
arm s talks with the Soviet Union.

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Candidate seeks youth vote

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By Mead Summer
Staff w riter
Arizona’s younger popula­
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d e te rm in in g
w h e th e r
R epublican Leo C orbet
becomes the 21st governor of
Arizona, the candidate said
last week.
Corbet said his opinions on
issues affecting college-age
voters may m ake him a more
appealing choice for governor
than his opponent, incumbent

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“ B a b b itt’s m ak in g a
calculated statement because
youngsters vote at a 20 per­
cent clip,” Corbet said. “I’m
hoping that they really get out
and vote.”
Bruce Woodward, Corbet's
ASU campaign coordinator,
said a concerted effort is being
made to get students to
register and vote. He said
there has been good response,
especially from the Greek
community,
Corbet, who said college-age
voters should be “captains of
their own ships,” is against
two issues which have „been
proposed by his incumbent op­
ponent.
He said he opposes a move
to raise the drinking age from
19 To 21. “Excluding people
under 21 will not solve the pro­
blem ,” he said. “There would
still be abusers who are
between 25 and 35.”
C o rb et also s a id he
disagrees with his Democratic
“m .

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opponent’s move to make en­
trance requirem ents to state
universities more stringent.
“That kind of across-theboard increase is wrong,” he
said. “I think it’s an elitist ap­
proach. With this kind of elitist
proposal, we m ight be slam­
ming the door in some
students’ faces.”
Corbet said it is the respon­
sibility of the government to
see that state universities re
m ain accessible to local
grad u atin g high school
students.
“All youngsters should be
encouraged to go to school as
far as they can,” he said. “I
think we have an obligation to
open the doors as widely as
possible (for prospective ASU
students).”
Corbet said although he
would like to see a high voter
turnout for this November’s
elections, a sm aller turnout
would be more beneficial to
his chance a t becoming
Arizona’s next governor.
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T edi
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necessa
and thè
as to w
should I
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Stevens
“The
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Democi
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cumulai

T uesd ay, O cto b e r 19,1982 State P re ss Page 11

tal issue to hurt Republicans
re going to shake the
“It isn’t a partisan tiling . . . a m ajority of represen­
to lose seats because tatives agree that we have to talk,” he said.
Udall said that he would like to see more economic
w convinced — after
>has been in office — interaction with the Soviet Union and criticized P resi­
e administration and dent Reagan’s stand on the European gas pipeline.
He suggested a student exchange program between
imor throughout both the United States and the Soviet Union involving
iwide movement call- several thousand students from each nation ova* a
'■represents the feel- lengthy period of tim e would “eventually build a nation
E.
of leaders who were truly human beings.”
onservative, or pinko
Udall said President Reagan’s proposed cuts in
Id — everybody,” he social program s will also stand to hurt Republicans-at
Bal) says in its face the polls, and said that cuts in student aid are a possi­
ble detrim ent.
we can’t go down the
“This adm inistration m eans business when they say
ion’t know if I would they are going to cut,”, he said. “But the last thing we
f the Ayatollah had can do is give up on kids who are in school. ”
Referring to his reputation as a Liberal, Udall said
listration’s approach that be has “discovered over the years that liberal is a
added that past ad- g re a t‘buzz word.’”
ccessful in initiating
“I can walk up to a m an on the street, tell him I’m
Liberal, and he’ll tell me to buzz off.”

/

By Emily Smith
Staff w riter
Ted Stevens, m ajority whip
in the U.S. Senate, told a group
at ASU’s Neeb Hall Thursday
flight that it was necessary to
stick with Reagan’s policies in
order for the cou n try ’s
economy to recover.
Stevens, whose speech was
■espon- sponsored by the Associated
lent to S tu d e n ts, sa id i t w as
ies re1 necessary for the government
local and the public to set priorities
school as to what national program s
should be cut.
uld be
“The public has to realize
tool as that it is tim e to put sa n e
sid. “1 perim eters around social pro­
tion to grams such as food stam ps,”
ely as he said.
eASU
“There is oily one way to
(balance the budget) and that
gh he is to stop am assing deficits,”
1voter Stevens said.
nber’s
“The deb t is not a
timout Republican debt. It is not a
rial to Democratic debt,” he said. “It
oming is a national debt that was ac­
cumulated by both parties

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during a tim e when the . “About 60 percent of those
government responded to na­ who don’t have a job have
tional will.”
another wage earner in the
Stevens said federal funding fam ily,” he said. “If you real­
of social programs has not ly look a t it, we have about 3.2
helped the economy recover.
percent unemployment. ”
“We have learned that that
Although Stevens said cer­
is not the simplistic answer we tain social program s should be
thought it was, ” he said.
cut to balance the budget, he
But, despite his economic did not feel the defense budget
complaints, Stevens predicted should be cut.
the country would begin see­
ing a recovery.
“I am not a Pollyanna, but I
really believe that there is go­
ing to be a turnaround,” he
said. “There are going to be
perm anant jobs created in the
private sector instead of tem­
porary jobs created in the
government sector. ”
* Stevens also said he did not
believe that unemployment
was hurting as many families
as the 10.1 percent figure
seems to indicate.
“The statistics we are see­
ing are bad and the situation is
bad, but it is not as bad as it
T e d S te v e n s
. looks,” Stevens said.

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Tuesday, O cto b e r 19,1982 State P ress P age 13

state
press

C a k e w a lk
put UTEP behind, eye Run for Roses

By Jeff Fries
Assistant sports editor
Saturday night m arked the end of one of
the longest parties on campus.
No, the bash wasn’t a t a fraternity house
or Sin City. It was in Sun Devil Stadium.
That’s where the No. 10 (AP) ASU football
team (7-0, 3-0 Pacific-10 Conference)
dismantled the Texas-El Paso Miners (1-6),
37-6, before 61,604 diehards, the second
sm allest home crowd this season.
The win, ASU’s 12th straight at home,
spelled the end of the Devils’ easy — save
for Stanford—home schedule.
In that span, the Devils have faced such
weaklings as Utah (winning twice, 52-10 and
23-10), Oregon (24-0), California (45-7), Col­
orado State (52-7), Arizona (24-13) and Kan­
sas State (30-7).
However, ASU’s next opponent, after an
open date Saturday, will be the 14th-rated
USC Trojans — a confrontation that could
decide the Pac-10 champion and Rose Bowl
representative. It will be the first time the
Men of Troy have been here since 1978 when
the Devils shellacked them, 20-7.
At the outset Saturday, UTEP tried to
keep the Devils’ highly-touted defense off
balance.
The Miners took the opening kickoff and
marched — without huddling — to the ASU
22, where place-kicker Scott Wedell pumped
home a 39-yard field goal to give UTEP its
only lead of the evening, 3-0.
“I think we confused them a t first,” Miner
Coach Bill Yung said later.
ASU head Coach D arryl Rogers also ad­
mitted the no-huddle offense “bothered us.”
The Devils answered with a six-play, 56yard drive of their own, as Luis Zendejas’
45-yard three-pointer with 8:42 left in the
first tied things up.
After a 19-yarder by Zendejas, who booted
three field goals on the night, freshman
tailback D arryl Clack broke off a crew

would-be tacklers at the Miner 30 and raced
in to put the Devils up, 13-3, by the period’s
end.
“They had a pretty tough defense, but our
offensive line opened up a lot of holes,” said
Clack (23 carries, 157 yards, two TDs), who
rushed fen* 90 yards on nine first-quarter
totes. “We had certain plays, and we kept
running them until they stopped us."
^ASU quarterback Todd Hons, who hit on
14-of-18 passes for 194 yards and two
touchdowns, added, “ What can you say
(about Clack)? They had him stopped (on
his first TD), and he still scored. ”
At the start of the second, Hons
engineered a 10-play, 89-yard drive that
ended with flanker Ron Brown hauling in a
17-yard TD strike going away — a play the
two have m astered this year.
“We wanted a big offensive showing,”
Hons said, “ and we got i t ”
Then Wedell (46-yarder) and Zendejas
(43-yarder) traded field goals, as the half
ended with the Devils cm top, 23-6.
Clack cracked in another TD from seven
yards out in the third, and Hons lofted
another scoring toss to Brown in fourth, this
time from 35 yards out, for the final m argin.
“We did everything we could to keep their
offense off the field,” Yung said. “Of course,
their defense is the best we’ve seen. But it’s
hard to compare them and Washington (who
beat UTEP, 55-0).
“We’ve gotten better since then.”
So now all the Devils have to do is get by
USC, Oregon State, No. 1 Washington, and
the upstart, upset-hungry U of A to receive a
Rose Bowl bid.
“O ur offense has improved each week,”
Clack said, “We want to reach a peak for the
Rose Bowl.”
But even though the Devils are off to their
hottest sta rt since 1975, Hons said he’d
“rath er have next week oiff” before the Run
for th e Roses hits the homestretch.

CH AN G IN
H AN D S

À

i
Staff photo by Jim Gund

Tailback Darryl Clack had his beat game aa a collegian, rushing for 157 yards and two touchdowns.

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Page 14 State P re ss Tuesday, O cto b e r 19,1982

Devils strike gold
against Miners

ft

:

• la

Darryl Clack eludes UTEP defenders in route to his 157-yard rushing performance.

Vernon Maxwell pula the pressure on Miner quarterback Kevin Ward.

ASU's Jerome Weatherspoon snags a Todd Hons' pass for 24 yards.

Staff photos by
Andy Arenzand
Jim Gund

Paul Moyer pulls down UTEP tailback «lames Ricks.

l

/

Tuesday, O ctober 19,1962 Stets Prass Papa 15

(
)

ASU coach unhappy
with playoff system
1 Kevin Widlic
Sports editor
Though the College World
Series is still m ore than six
months away, ASU baseball
Coach Jim Brock has Omaha
on his mind.
His Sun Devils, national
champions in 1981, were
handed their walking papers
rather rudely last year by a
Cal State-Fullerton team
that had revenge on their
mind.
The Titans whipped ASU
two straight tim es — a t
Packard Stadium — to
s q u e lc h th e D e v ils ’^
Nebraska travel plans.
“It was a tough way to end
the seasm i , ” said Brock,
whose team is in the midst of
th e ir fa ll
ex h ib itio n
schedule.
But Brock, who has won
584 games and two national
titles a t ASU, doesn’t think
his team received a fair shot
to repeat as champs. He says
it isn’t sour grapes, ju st a
problem in the NCAA’s
regional form at
“There’s no question the
form at now doesn’t give a
chance at getting the eight
best team s in the country,”
he said. “Hopefully, it’ll

CO UPO N

change. But money will dic­
tate i t ”
As the NCAA form at is
now, four team s m eet in nine
regions nationwide, with the
winner of each qualifying for
the tournam ent in Omaha.
Teams from the F a r West
and the Southeast have
dominated the playoffs, win­
ning each title for the past
two decades. ASU, USC,
Texas and Miami (last
year’s champ) traditionally
have excellent team s —
prim arily because of thenpast successes and their
clim ates.
However, John Winkin,
coach of the Maine Blade
Bears, said the form at is fine
as it is right now.
Winkin’s chib qualified far
the CWS last year and won
several gam es before bow­
ing o u t
“ O bviously, i t ’s only
natural to look a t team s
from the North and ask ‘how
do they play ball up there’?”
Winkin said. “They’ve called
u s e v e ry th in g fro m
snowbirds to potato-pickers. “But Hie tournam ent is
OK. In my judgm ent it was
sort of a freak that both
Fullerton and ASU were in

CO UPÓN

the sam e region.”
Jerry Miles, the NCAA’s
director of men’s champion­
ships, said he fe d s the pres­
ent form at is good for the
game and for fan in terest
“We’re trying to keep
teams in their re g io n __
because there is more in­
te re st” Miles said. “We’d be
taking the team s away from
the fans who have supported
them.
“ T h at’s one of the
criticism s we have gotten in
basketball. It’s alm ost im­
possible to keep everyone
happy.”
In basketball, team s are
strewn all over the nation in
the regional. For example,
last year’s hoop -runner-up,

1»
Coach Jim Brock may he calling for Information on the N CAA’s playoff system.

B »1f

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Page 16 State Press Tuesday, O ctober 19,1962

Brown's speed makes
for smooth transition
By Ken Sain
Sports w riter
“Bingo,” "Bango" and
“Bongo” might help ASU get
into the Rose Bowl.
T his week, “ B ango”
helped show Texas-El Paso
why ASU left the Western
Athletic Conference, as the
Devils thrashed the Miners,
37-«.
The three “ Bs” are special
plays designed for Sun Devil
wide receiver Ron Brown.
“Bingo” was used last week
against Stanford, “Bango”
was used against UTEP, and
“Bongo” is being saved for
Southern Cal.
The Devil coaches a re try­
ing to take advantage of
Brown’s speed. Brown, also
a m em ber of the ASU trade
team , is a sprinter with
world-class speed.
Four tim es this season
Brown’s speed has burned
d e f e n s iv e b a c k s fo r
touchdowns.
Brown knows his advan­
tage over opponents and is
not afraid to let anybody else
know.
"G etting open is not dif­
ficult for me, I just need to
use m y speed,” Brown said.
“Speed is my asset.”
Brown caught three passes
for 63 yards against UTEP,
including touchdown passes
of 17 and 35 yards. The 5-foot11, 184-pound senior has
compiled 236 yards on 12
receptions (19.6 avg.), and
his four TD catches lead the
team.
Brown served notice in die
season opener that his speed
would need to be watched
closely when he broke away
against Oregon and snared a
51-yard bomb.
Although Brown seems to
fit in ideally on offense, his
first three years were spent
on the other side of the ball.
In 1960, Brown grabbed
three interceptions against
Houston as a defensive back.
Since the Devils were ex­
pected Cb be shallow a t the
wide receiver position and
deep a t defensive bade, the
switch was made.
Brown, however, did not
object to the change.
“ It is a lot of fun,” Brown
said. “ I like playing wide
receiver. As a defensive
back, every three plays the
ball m ight come your way.
I’m m ore involved.”
Although Brown leads the
team in TD receptions, he
starts the game on the bench

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Guard, and “elevator man,” Ron Sowers (left) goes high to
meet Ron Brown, who caught two touchdown passes Satur­
day.

behind Doug Allen and track All-America honors,
Jerom e W eatherspoon.
but he was ranked eighth in
Brown has been alter­ the nation in 100-meter
nating on every {day with sprints in 1961.
Allen and Weatherspoon, but
He showed his class after
he said he would like to be his two touchdown passes
used m ore often.
Saturday, politely bowing to
Meanwhile, head Coach the crowd aft«: each.
Darryl Rogers has been
But Brown w ants to save
pleased with Brown’s per­ bis best bowing for the USC
formance.
game Oct. 30.
“Ron Brown has done an
“I want to have my best
excellent job in making the game against USC,” Brown
transition from defensive said. “I have friends on their
back to wide receiver,” team .”
Rogers said. “He has per­
USC will be searching for
formed better than we ex­ their first victory in Sun
pected.
*Devil Stadium. The Trojans
The coaches m ade the lost to ASU, 20-7, in 1978.
switch during spring prac­
That loss cost SC an
tice, so Brown has had plen­ outright national champion­
ty of tim e to adjust.
ship. In last y ear’s F iesta
“I had to work hard on Bowl, the Trojans lost to
running patterns and my Penn State, 26-10.
concentration,” Brown said.
The acclaim ed USC defen­
“I just needed to use the sive backs will have to con­
talent God gave m e.”
stantly worry about Brown
After seven gam es, Brown breaking away for the bomb.
can now say he’s happy the His speed has proved to be a
switch was m ade.
threat from anywhere on the
“It is m ore advantageous field.
for m e/’ he said, “ because I
Though the Devils have
can use m y speed to get four games to play, Brown
away.”
said that he is already,
Brown has not only earned “sm ellin’ ro6es.”

A tten tio n

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Associations will be sponsoring an LSAT PREP
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ASU C o lleg e o f Law , T em p e

T u e s.-T h u rs. 11-1 a.m.
F ri.-S at. 11-2 a.m.
S u n . 4-1 a.m . — M o n d a y D e live ry O n ly

T u e s. D e live ry O n ly
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T uesday, O cto b e r 19,1982 State R ress Page 17

White, Devils start preparing
for Oct. 30 battle with USC
w ith p rid e of W hite’s
academic achievements as
well as his athletic ability.
“After making the transi­
tion to offensive tackle (from
defensive guard), he has
done all we have asked of
him,” Rogers said. “But
even m ore exciting than the
football achievem ents is the
great progress he has made
in the classroom .’’
White acknowledged he, at
one tim e, view ed the
classroom from afar. The
good grades a re reflective of
a different attitude.
“I learned that I could ac­
complish anything I really
wanted to,” W hite said, “as
long as I believe in myself.”
Faith is not the only

By A rt Conner
Sports w riter

Michael Branny W hite is a
hard person to figure out.
To th e ones w ho know him ,
the 6-foot-4, 290-pound offen­
sive tack le is a teddy b e a r, a
cuddly type w ho c a re s a b o u t
the little things in life.

To the men on USC’s foot­
ball team , the ones who
know him, he Was the defen­
sive player of the game when
ASU nearly upset the Tro­
jans two years ago.
They don’t like him.
Judging from the sound
em ulating from Smogland,
White, along with the rest of
the ASU football team , will
be disposed of in a fit of vin­
dictiveness.
“We’re coming down th ere
(to Tempe) to kick th eir
butts,” USC linebacker Riki
Gray said recently.
White, however, feels the
Trojans are really the
disposable ones.
“Hey, that’s good they feel
that way,” White said.
“Stanford came in here with
something to prove, and look
what happened to them. ’’
White says it is he who has
something to prove in the
Oct. 30 gam e a g a in st
Southern Cal.
“It is a great opportunity
to play against a team with
such a vast am ount of
talent,” White said. “A fter
the game, I want to be able
to say to myself, ‘Mike, you
have reached your potential
as a football player.
Coach D arryl Rogers talks

weapon that ASU will have
against USC, according to
White.
White said even though the
Devils will be “so fired up,”
he will not let it lim it his ef­
fectiveness.
“This week, I’m going to
woik on discipline (fun­
dam entals), stuff like step­
ping off with my right foot,”
W hite sa id . “ A round
Thursday (next week), I’ll
begin preparing myself m en­
tally for the game.”
W hite say s m e n ta l
p r e p a r a tio n in v o lv e s
m editation and “that is when
I would rather be alone.”
Unfortunately for the Tro­
jans, White won’t be alone in
the fight for the Roses.

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Page 18 State P ress Tuesday, O cto b e r 19,1982

Volleyball unit
stuns Wildcats

over w eek en d
Paced by the spiking of Lisa Stuck and Valentina Vega, the
eighth-ranked ASU women’s volleyball team shocked No. 3
Arizona in straight gam es a t P.E. E ast Friday.
The Devils (22-7, 4-2 Western Collegiate Athletic Con­
ference), winning by scores of 16-14,15-8 and 15-8, were keyed
by five straight points from freshman Susie Merson in the
first game.
Stuck led the Devils w ith a game-high 21 kills, while Vega
nailed 17. Anita Moss paced the W ildcats (17-6, 4-2 WCAA)
with 15 kills.
The ASU women’s cross country team edged NAU on F ri­
day, 27-28, behind a strong performance from junior Mickey
Doane.
NAU’s Anne Chalmers took individual honors with a time
of 17:46 <mthe 5,000-meter F ort Twohill course a t F lagstaff.
Doane w as ASU’s top finisher with a clocking of 18:05.
ASU's Sabrina Peters-Stern had to drop out of the race with
stomach cram ps with a m ile to go.
ASU’s m en’s harriers were led by Chuck Schwarz’s fourth
place finish as the Devils placed third a t the Biola Invita­
tional Saturday.
UC-Riverside won the meet with 68 points, Long Beach
State’s 87 was good for second, and the Dievils tallied 115.
Schwarz covered the five-mile course in 25:39.
The ASU badminton team , coming off a 3-2 win over the
U.S. Challenge Cup team , dominated the ASU Invitational
over the weekend, taking three titles and four runner-up
spots.
Gena Weber beat team m ate Regina Rubin in the women’s
division “A ," the top-seeded singles bracket. In division “A”
doubles, Rubin and Eileen Morrison placed second.
In the m en’s division “A” singles, Rodney Barton defeated
ASU’s Solaiman Jonatan. Barton is ineligible for the fall

Grappler striving
for stalling position
grappler a t Alham bra,
M abry was state champion
his last two years in the 112pound weight class. His
overall prep record was
107-6.
The 5-foot-5 Mabry was
offered many wrestling
scholarships during high
school, from such schools
as ASU, U of A, Missouri,
Brigham Young University
and the University of
Nevada-Las Vegas.
But by his senior year, he
decided to go to the Air
Force.
Upon graduation from
Alhambra in 1978, Mabry
spent three years at the
Colorado Springs, Colo.,
school. He also wrestled all
three years — a t the varsi­
ty level — compiling a 33-4
slate.
He chose to attend ASU
for his last year of athletic
elig ib ility because he
wanted to w restle for
Coach Bobby Douglas.
“ He (Douglas) knows so
much about wrestling, and
I wanted to learn from the
best,” Mabry said.
eontlnuMlpao* 19

By Je rry McCoy
Contributing writer
ASU’s Don Mabry has
always known exactly what
he’s wanted to do.
In his senior y ea r at
Phoenix’ Alhambra High
School, Mabry decided that
he wanted to go to the Air
Force Academy, w restle at
ASU and — after both —
have a career waiting for
him in the Air Force.
So fa r, Mabry is heading
in the right direction.
“You can’t m ajor in
w restling,” Mabry said
when asked about why he
didn’t go straight to college
after high school. “Wres­
tling is something th a t has
always been in my Life. I
still had goals and things
that I wanted to work for in
w restling.”
M ab ry ’s
w re s tlin g
career began in the fifth
g ra d e ->at G le n d a le ’s
B arcelona E lem en tary
School. While a t Barcelona,
Mabry was a four-time
junior high school state
cham p, com piling an
undefeated m ark of 106-0.
As a four-year varsity

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*Former Member National
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12:30 p.m.
Arizona State University
Memorial Union Arizona Room
$1.00 with A S U I.D.

$2.00 w ith ou t

semester

In division “A” doubles, Jonatan and Miles Munson placed
second, while Jonatan and R u b in team ed up to win the mixed
doubles.
Brenda Nobauer was ASU’s only w inner in the division
“B,” as she won the women’s singles.

H ow to have class betw een classes.

Solaiman Jonatan

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Tuesday, O cto b e r 19,1982 State P re s s Page 19

More about

C L A S S IF IE D S

Playoff
a r ia r i ha* page 15
Georgetown, won the W est
Regional despite its location
in Washington, D.C.
Miles said comparing the
two is unfair because of
money.
Cable TV’s all-sports net­
work, ESPN, has televised
the Omaha tournam ent in its
entirety for the past two
years. However, network TV
— outside of NBC’s decision
to televise an ASU-Texas
game two y ears ago — has
stayed away from die col­
lege game.
“Basketball has so m uch
more money to work with,”
Miles said. “ In baseball, we
don’t have the big income in
television.
“The NCAA guarantees
travel and per diem for the
team s and . . . we’re trying
to return money t o . the
teams; L ast year, we re ­
ceived $85,000 from ESPN
for baseball. In 1981, team
transportation for 32 team s

was 8390,381. And we ex­ more than. 5,000 people a
panded to 36 team s last year. game over the three days,
It’s a tremendous cost (sen­ acording to Winkin.
ding team s around the coun­
In last year’s W est 2
try ).”
Regional in Tempe, ASU
Miles said that if college hosted Fullerton, San Diego
baseball had the money, it State and Houston. At the
still wouldn’t change to the time, the Sun Devils were
basketball format.
rated No. 1, with Fullerton
“I don’t think we would listed as No. 3 in the country.
(change),”
he
said.
“Overall, there’s not that «, “Now, the pockets of
much interest in college power a re beating up on
each other,” Brack said.
baseball.”
Winkin, whose team is “ Unfortunately, the West is
completing their fall exhibi­ a very, very tough region.”
Miles said the NCAA,
tion slate, said his team has
something to prove each knowing the strength of
time they venture to Omaha. baseball on the West Coast,
“We’ve been there three of held two W est Regionals last
die last six years,” he said. year. The other regional was
'‘We wanted to {day great hosted by Fresno State and
each tim e just to prove that included Hawaii, Stanford
and Pepperdine — along
we deserved to be there. ”
The Black Bears, who play with Fresno.
“We had to elim inate the
in the Yankee Conference,
hosted the E ast Regional Mideast Regional last year
last year. The regional, because we had two in the
featuring Maine, Delaware, West,” M iles said. “Im agine
Navy and Seton Hall, drew how they f e lt”

So Mabry redshirted last
year, m aking this season
his last on the collegiate
wrestling circ u it
His concentra boos a re
now focused on becoming
the Sun Devils’ varsity
wrestler a t the 118-pound
level. In order to do th at,
he’ll have to beat out
sophomore Gary Bairo —
the incumbent at 118.
More competition w ill
com e fro m fresh m an
Frank Lopez, a native of
Channel Island, Calif.
D ouglas said t h a t
whoever wins the starting
role should be one of the

best w restlers in the coun­ Mabry has been running to
try a t 118.
*
the top of Squaw Peak in
“ I feel that there is
less than 20 minutes —
enough competition in the regularly.
Besides starting, M abry
wrestling room that by
is looking for All-American
M arch, one of them should
honors and the Pac-10
be a n A ll-A m erican,”
Douglas said.
championship.
Douglas said he’s im­ ’ “I feel th at I can do it,
pressed by M abry’s at­ but I know it’s going to take
titude, his m aturity and the
a lot of w ork,” be said. “ I
fact he’s wrestling in his want to show people that
the Arizona wrestling pro­
home state.
gram is not dying.
M abry has been winking
“I am very satisfied with
hard to to gain th at starting
my wrestling career, I ju st
role. He’s been running
from six-to-eight miles dai­ want to show Coach
Douglas w hat I can do. I
ly, swimming and lifting
don’t think that I’m going
weights.
to disappoint him.”
In fact, Douglas said

Pick 'em winners
The choosing was a bit harder with la st week’s college foot­
ball surprises, a s the Pick ’em entries showed.
The four winners (a tie for third) had average weeks, but
were good enough to top the other 438 entrants.
F irst place went to David Brown, who missed three games
— the ooly one to do even th at good.
The other three winners had, basically, the sam e ballots.
All three people m issed four gam es and missed the
tiebreaker by three points, but one cam e closer to ASU’s final
score.
Betty Daly took second place with h er prediction of ASU’s
victory over Texas-El Paso. Betty picked the Devils to win by
35-7.
For die second tim e this fall, there w as a tie for third. Lisa
Lewis and Owen Bowring, Jr., both missed on four games
and predicted a 34-6 ASU w in—just off the actual 37-6 score.
So congratulations to the four, who can pick up their prizes
at the State Press, located downstairs at the Matthews
Carter.
And to the re s t of you, good hick next time. You need it.

union cinema

j

CLASSIFIEDS
START HERE .
The STATE PRESS disclaims all respon­
sibility for quality and prices of goods
and services offered in both classified
and display advertising by its adver­
tisers.

CHANGING HANDS
BOOKSTORE
414 Mill Avenue
T" " P*

964-0203
10/18

F o r Bent/Leose
APARTMENT, ALL OT part. 8100 $40(V
month, or by day- Furnished, kitchen,
pool. Kl, 9566554,___________________
IMMEDIATE OCCUPENCY. Fra» rant
and utilities In exchange for helping
disabled graduate student. Private
room .and bath. East Phoenix 15
m inutes from ASU. For more inform »
tlon call Reuben, 273-7775.______ 1

o f

m e m o r ia l

u n io n

F o r Sal e________
71960 RX-7 MAZDA bra, 11 m onths ok).
Call 966-3248.______________________
AIRLINE COUPON I Fly anywhere
U.S.A. No restrictions, cheaper than
any supersaver. Christmas, ThanksgivIng. Art 985-8604.___________ ________
PABST BOCK Beer $1.99, Zonln
Lambrusco $1.99. Natural foods se c ­
tion, Haagen Dazs Ice Cream, adult
magazines, 43 imported beers, ice,
groceries. Bundle's University and Mill
Avenues.
______________ ,_______
ROADRUNNER BATTERIES, $22.95.
Two year guarantee, with exchange.
1527 East Van Buren, or W estwood
Auto Supply, 556 North Country Club,
M esa 256-2484. ___________________
STEREO NEW never used In original
individual cartons am/fm receiver,
c a s s e tte deck, turntable, speakers,
guaranteed cost $400 sell $165.
954-9541J. Huttons.

F urniture
BUTCHER BLOCK dinette: table with
leal and four hl-back chairs $95.
Arizona Sleep Shops, 4805 North 27th
Avenue, 2480187,________
,

ASK FOR your student discount a t Old
MacDonalds Farm. Best for horseback
riding, hayridee and parties. 20540
North Scottsdale Road. 871-8312-

COMPLETE TRUNDLE bed: ASU
special, complete with m attress $189.
Arizona Sleep Shops, 4805 North 27th
Avenue, 2480187.___________________

ATTORNEY AT lew, Paul Schneider.
Reasonable toe«. 1000 E. Apache, Suite
101, Tempe. 968-432S.___________ ____

COMPLETE BEDROOM special: d re s­
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______________

ATTORNEY, GENERAL practice. Phone
estim ates welc ome. Richard Dyer, 123
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_________________ ___
CHAMPAGNE FLIGHT to u rs a t
twilight. Perfect for a date o r good
friends. Cell Michael, 966-3276._______

A utom obllcs
1976 MG MIDGET 46,000 miles, orange
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82000.264-0207.
_______________

B abysitter»______

October 19-20 • 7 & 9:30 p.m.

UNFURNISHED HOME for rent. Three
bedroom two bath. Located Tampa
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C all887-7630. .
_______________

A n nouncem ents

TW CONVERTIBLE, wht-on-wht
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L

TWO BEDROOM tow n house. Ito bath,
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COFFEE/END tables: three piece s e t
$56. A super buy, Arizona Sleep Shops,
4805 North 27th Avenue, 2480187.

-79

le v e l

your bpoks at Changing Handa. For
quality cloth and paperbacks (no
textbooks, please) we pay 30% of o u r
re-sale price in cash or 50% In tradein credit which may be used to
purchase anything in the s to re ..
(Sorry, no trade-ins on Saturday.) Browse through our 2 floors of:
•New & Used Books
•Art Prints A Posters
•Calendars A Cards
•Handbound Journals
Mon.-Fri. 10-9 • Sat. 10-6

THREE BEDROOM townhouse. Three
b a th , n e ar ASU, bilevel, |>ool,
clubhouse, fit four easy, $405. Call
838-0627.
_________

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BUY • SELL • TRADE

ONE OR two bedroom apartm ents, first
m onth free with six month lease.
966-1053.____________ ; _____________

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BABYSITTING, MONDAY mornings for
a n infant and toddler. $3.00 p a r hour.
Own
tra n sp o rta tio n
p re fsrra d .
807-8021.
______________

B ic y c le s ______ _
UNIVEGA, 23”, CAMPAGNOLO and
Scntour com ponents. Great for triallilon. $3857 O ffer. «868647.__________

DRESSERS, DRESSERS, dresser«; nine
drawer dresser $85, six drawer d re sse r
$80, framed matching mirrors $30. life
time guarantee on drawers. Arizona
Sleep shops, 4805 North 27th Avenue,
2480167. -__________________ ■
FIVE DRAWER chest: always a special
at Arizona Sleep sh o p s, $30.95, 4805
North 27th Avenue, 2480187.______ ■
FUTONS DIRECT from manufacturers.
Oriental folding m attress starting a t
$48 each. Southwe s t M attress And
Futon Company, 415 South 1st Street,
Phoenix. 2548843. O pen Sundays.
GIANT BEDDING s ale : twin sate $58,
fulls $58, queen s e ta $110. Arizona
s ie a p Shops, 2486187.______________I
MATTRESS/BOXSPRING seta: tw ins
$50. fulls $88. Arizona Sleep Shops,
4805 North 27th Avenue, 2484)187.
SPECIAL BEDROOM sale: double
dresser, mirror, niteetand, headboard,
full size mattresa/boxspring, plus
frame $185. Arizona S leep Shops, 4805
North 27th Avenue, 2464)187._________
X-FIRM MATTRESS/boxsprings: twins
$78, fulls $89, queens 8125, kings $145.
Arizona Sleep Shops, 4805 North 27th
Avenue, 2480187._____ _____________

H e lp W anted

Service»________

AGGRESSIVE PHONERS, Ml Phoenix,
pert-time evenings, no experience, will
train. Cell a fte r 5p.m., 2344)867._______

CASH FOR collage! Undergraduate
scholarship money is availablo. 1-800443-3344._______

AIDE FOR young disabled adult
Saturday and Sunday, will train.
838-281$ o r 887-0967.________________

HAVE UNWANTED facial or body hair
removed permanently by electrolysis.
Free consultation. Located In Tampa.
Call Sharon a t D esert Electrolysis
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DEALERS WANTED! Earn up to $7 hour
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American Youth Enterprises, Box 1981,
Yuima.AZ 85364. __________________

HOUSE CLEANING dona by (eliaMe
graduate student. Reasonable rates.
Call Judy at 985Q74S._______ ________

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

T ra v e l__________

OVERSEAS JOBS — Summer/year
round. E urope, S o u th Am erica,
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PART-TIME SALES/ service. Home
based. $400- $2000 per month. Quality
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Sell to your neighbors, friends at
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___________ ______
PHONE SALES evenings, excellent
part-time Job. Immediate openings,
close to cam pus. Cali now, 968-4853.

Instruction______
PERSONAL COMPUTING fo r school.
Job and home. Learn word processing,
computerized accounting, Visicalc,
computer programming a n d much
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revolution a t Logotand Computer
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M is c e lla n e o u s
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‘FREE CARS available to all major
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Selectric. G enerally 81.25 page.
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T y p in g _________
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Research papera, theses. English
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theses, dissertations and manuscripts.
WIN salt disks. Elizabeth,634-3370.
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ACADEMIC ACCURACY! Word P m
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Copy machine available. Work guaran­
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ACADEMIC BEST. Maw IBM, expert
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Bike from ASU. Lowa e t rates. 9680566. *
ALL TYPING $8.50/ hour. APA format,
resum es, IBM Salsctrlc. 95 wpm. Call
"Butler*« Stano'n Stuf" 877-2024._____
A-PLUS Typing. Term Papers, Re­
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20-28 YEAR OLD girl to »here lour
bedroom h o u se with three others. Pool.
Really nice. 15 minutes to ASU. $175
plus utilities. Available immediately.
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APARTMENT, ALL or part. *100- $400/
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REDUCED RENTAL raise W e have
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one to tw o people. Tempe Roommate
Service. 887-7030. _______________ _
FEMALE NONSMOKER: room in nice
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3 to miles from ASU. No p ets, m ust Ilka
kkls. 831-567«.
___________ '
FEMALE! SHARE tw o bedroom
tow nhouse 2nd Street Hardy. $200 to
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CUSTOM TYPING Correcting Salsetrie. Barbara, near College Avenue
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966-0861._______________________ __
DISSERTATIONS THESES or term
papers. Try electronic wordptocesalng
Instead ol typing serale«». 2630280.
EXPERIENCED TYPISTS — IBM Selectrtes, Sharon 833-5687, Pam 908-8648,
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EXPERIENCED TYPIST- Academic/
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D bna a t 835-7045 after 3p.m._________
All papers typed to your complete
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tteaaonabla. Mia. Oakley,9674)802.
PROFESSIONAL TYPING. IBM Selec­
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S e r v ic e » _______

W an ted________

ACE FIX-IT-SHOP. Mo»t all items
repaired. Parts, sharpening, close to
ASU. 601 % W est University. 9654549.

NEED MONEY? Paying top dollar for
gold Jewelry, diamonds, class rings,
pocket watches, Indian jewelry and
silver coins. Free in hom e estimates.
Ceil anytime, Jo e 96GB637.______ '

BALLOON RIDE! Ju st $85 for two
people. Call Gary at 804 0884 anytime.

DOWN WITH

‘GATORS!
CLYDE'S ROCK
9X0 N . Hayden Road, Tampa
(ft m ils South o f B ig S u rf)

BTe B y S 'D eliO R ÈÀ N

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