Students must pay extra $3 for error in health insurance wednesday O cto b er2 0 ,1982 state press ™ Tempe, Arizona Arizona State University V o l. 6 5 N o^34 W. © Copyright, State Press, 1982 By Jom arie Leone* , Staff writer ASU students who signed up for student health insurance through the University have been receiving ag unexplained $3 charge in addition to the $49 fee they initially paid for their policies. Lauri Cushman, a spokesman for ASU student insurance, said the University failed to charge students according to new policy rates and were forced later to m ail bills for the difference. Eddie Robertson, president of Keystone Life Insurance Company based in Texas, said the new rate of $52 for the 198283 school year was agreed upon when the company’s contract was accepted by the Arizona Board of Regents. “For the 1981-82 school year, the Board of Regents put die insurance policy out to bid for the three state schools,” he said. “They accepted our bid of a step rate — $49 for the firtt year and $52 for this year.” Robertson said the m istake in billing was an oversight on the part of the University and the Keystone company. “The bills were sent out early and we didn’t catch the discrepancy until students had already paid the Mils for $49,” he said. When Keystone realized the University had been billing students for the wrong am ount, they contacted ASU and the business office began sending out bills for the difference of $3, Robertson said. ASASU Campus Affairs Vice President Wanda Jones said she had been receiving a lot of inquiries from students who were confused about the additional $3 billing, “It’s mostly foreign students because they are required to have health insurance,” she said. “They were affected,the m ost.” Jones said many of the foreign students were confused by the billing practices because no explanation accompanied the charges. She suggested to Henry Spamer, ASU assistant comp­ troller, that an information statem ent accompany the bills. However, Spooler’s secretary said the office had no {dans to doso. ' Mormonism new, but growing at rapid pace Some claim the Book o f Mormon is fiction. Others claim it is a religious history, as is the Old Testament The following is first in a three-part series about the Mormons — their history and cur­ rent practices. In recognition of Mormon Awareness Week, Oct 17-24, the S tate P ress will ex­ amine the controversy surrounding the Mor­ mon religion. Today, the 152-year history o f the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints is out­ lined. By Tom Bickford Staff w riter On April 6, 1830, the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints held its first meeting. The church consisted then of six members. Mormon officials now estim ate the church’s m em bership to be 5.1 million. In other words, not only is Mormonism a relatively new religion, but it is expanding a t a rapid pace. The Mormon church began In 1820, when Joseph Smith, a 14-year-old farm boy strug­ gling to choose the “rig h t” religion, re­ ceived a visit from God and Christ. Mor­ mons believe th at in the vision Joseph Smith learned that he would be an instrum ent in restoring Christ’s church. Three years later, Joseph Smith received a visit from the Angel Moroni. During that visit, Moroni showed him , through a vision, the hill in New York on which the golden plates were buried. The golden p lat« , the Mormons believe, were a recorded history of Indians who lived on this continent and were visited by Christ after his resurrec­ tion. B righ am Y o u n g roday MormonismIt Facts and History First of a series “The first time Moroni appeared to Joseph, he showed him where to find the gnlHon plates,” said Alan Nielson, director of the ASU Institute of Religion, a Mormon organization. “The next day, Joseph went to the hill and again Moroni appeared to him, this tim e revealing the actual plates. “Joseph attem pted to remove the plates, but Moroni would not allow him,” Nielson said. “Moroni told Joseph that he had to wait four years before he could take the pinto« During that time, Joseph was to return to the hill once a year for in­ structions.” In 1827, according to the Mormons, Moroni allowed Joseph Smith to translate the plates. They were written in the language of this continent’s early Indian popilaHm — a form of modernized Egypt­ ian. 'The printing of the Book of Mormon caused an increase in the persecution of the Mormons. They were forced... to start the move westward.' “The translation was done by revelation,’’ Nielson said. What the golden plates contained, said Dari Anderson, a Mormon who attem pts to bridge the gap between his and dissenting religions, is “ one thousand years of this con­ tinent’s religious history, including, ioward the end, a visit from Christ.” The people of North America, he said, in­ scribed their records in gold to preserve Those records, known then as the gfljrian plates, are now called the Book of Mormon. “The Book of Mormon is a religious history, as is the Old Testam ent, of a people who lived on this continent,” Anderson said. “These people were the forefathers, we think, of a t least some of the Indians who are here now.” Contrasts in style: Olivia gets physical; Heron gets mad Page 7 These Indians were called the Nephites and the Lamanites. “The Angel Moroni was, when alive, a Nephite,” Anderson said. “ He was one 'of the authors of the plates, in fact, Moroni was the Indian who buried the plates when it appeared the Lamanites would exterm inate the Nephites in battle.” A Nephite Indian nam ed Mormon was Mortmi’s father. Since Mormon abridged and compiled the plates, he Said, they were called the Book of Mormon. “The name Mormon is actually a nickname (when referring to the church or the people),” Anderson said. The golden plates, which w ere taken back by the Angel Moroni when Joseph Smith was finished translating them , w ere a compila­ tion, he said. They included p arts of the Old Testamant, the teachings of this continent’s prophets and the teachings of Christ while on this continent. “After Christ was resurrected, he came back and spent 40 days among his apostles,” Anders« i said. “ Mormons believe that dur­ ing that tim e, he also cam e over here and taught his gospel to this people That’s in­ cluded in the Book of Mormon. ” It is for this very reason, however, that Jim Robertson, president of Concerned Christians Inc., labels the Book of Mormon a “farce.” “The Book of Mormon is a fictional book — Christ never cam e to this continent,” Robertson said. ‘-*1116Bible clearly specifies that Christ, during the 40 days after his ressui'ection, taught only throughout the land of Judea before ascending to heaven. ” Robertson, referring to Concerned Chris­ tians, which has existed four years, said, “We are a group, about 600 to 800 in size, of former Mormons who encourage Mormons to do further reading and research. We feel that when they know all the facts, they will see how much the Mormons m isinterpret scripture.” For example, he said, “The Mormons’ belief that Christ cam e to this continent lies Martha Graham dancers bid - farewell to Arizona Page 8 J o s e p h Sm ith in their interpretation of this passage in the Bible, spoken by Christ: ‘And other sheep I have, which a re not of this fold: them also I m ust bring, and they shall hear my voice; and there shall be one fold, and one >shepherd.’"(John 10:16.) In this passage, according to Robertson, “Christ is telling the Jews he has other peo­ ple to teach — the Gentiles. Christ is not referring to this continent and its people.” Nielson, however, interprets the passage differently. Referring to the sam e passage, Nielson said, “C hrist is saying to the Jew s that there are other people on the E arth that he has to teach. He was speaking of the Indians on this continent. “That’s one scripture that proves Christ visited this continent,” Nielson said. “ Plus, the way the Book of Mormon has been verified in South America is simply am az­ ing.” However, W alt Noble, a member of Con­ cerned Christians, said, “Archaeologically, the Book of Mormon doesn’t wash. The Smithsonian institute has put out a letter to the effect that they have never used the Book of Mormon as an archaeological guide, .but they have used the Bible. “Also, in the Book of Mormon, there a re 38 cities listed,” Noble said. “ None of them have been verified — no relics such a s pot­ tery and to d s have been found.” Meanwhile, back in New York in 1830, The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints was gaining momentum and had contracted a printing company to print 5,000 copies of the Book of Mormon. The church also was naiped in this year. Since it was the Church of Jesus Christ USC, not ASU. best in Pac-10 Page 13 Page 2 State Press Wednesday, October 20,1982 n a tio n /w o r ld Tylenol m urders prom pt trick-or-treating restrictions Reagan to consider expanding M ideast peacekeeping effort H ie Tylenol m urders prom pted one community to ban WASHINGTON (AP) — President Reagan told Lebanese trick-or-treating this Halloween out of fear of “copycat” President Amin Gemayel on Tuesday that he would give poisonings and police in many cities are taking extra precau­ “serious consideration” to expanding die size and role of the tions, but most say you can’t outlaw a tradition. peacekeeping force in Lebanon. “ I would not allow my children to take candy this par­ A serious U.S. official, who briefed reporters on the twoticular Halloween,” Chicago M ayor Jane Byrne said on Tues­ hour meeting between the two leaders, gave no details about day. Other authorities concurred, and in many places, police plans for an expanded force, which now includes about 1,200 planned stepped up patrols or increased inspection of Hallo­ U.S. Marines. ween plunder. Israel has m ade it d e a r that it does not want U.S. farces in B ut the deaths of seven people in the Chicago area 214 Israeli-dom inated southern Lebanon. Still, an expanded weeks ago after they took Extra-Strength Tylenol capsules force could supervise the withdrawal of Israeli and Syrian spiked with cyanide prom pted warnings that this year could troops from Lebanon, which Reagan and Gemayel are said to be worse. w ant by die end of the year. Reagan said, however, “I can’t pick a date.” Reagan also told reporters th at progress had been made U S A ir jetliner diverted toward a troop withdrawal, which he called die “immediate problem .” he also promised that “we’ll do all that we can” to efter bom b threat provide assistance for the rebuilding of Lebanon. COLORADO SPRINGS, C ola (AP) — A USAir jetliner en route from Pittsburgh to Phoenix was diverted here Tuesday following threats that a bomb was on board, but no explosives w ere found. Crim e rate decreases Federal Aviation Administration spokesman Paul Carey WASHINGTON (AP) — The num ber of crim es reported in said the plane landed safely shortly before 11 a.m . MDT and aB 121 crew and passengers were evacuated from the air­ the first half of the year has declined 5 percent, the first drop c ra ft Susan Watkins, a Colorado Springs city spokeswoman, in four years, the FBI said Tuesday. Attorney General William French Smith said the report said authorities had been told the bomb was set to go to off at 11a.m. was encouraging, but cautioned against predicting any trend Dave Shipler, USAir spokesman at the airline’s head­ from the decrease. Instead, Smith pointed out that the FBI crim e index had quarters in Washington, D.C., said the bomb threat originated in Pittsburgh after the plane had departed and reached an all-tim e high in 1980 and remained at that level was relayed to the pilot, who was diverted to Colorado Spr­ through last year. ings as a precautionary m easure. Shipler said the threat was “While this apparent reversal is encouraging, the fact that treated no more or less seriously than any bomb threat the the all-tim e high was reached and m aintained for a two-year airline might receive. period should be of m ajor concern to the nation,” he said. 3456 Attention M inority Students interestedinLAWSCHOOL Barrio & American Indian Law students Associations w ill be sponsoring on lsat prep COURSE specifically designed fo r minority students. Pre-registration inform ation in front of Hayden Library, O ct 18-20 and Oct. 25-27. espedfically designed to meet minority students’ needs •maximize your law school admission test scores ©increase your opportunities to gain admisión to law school The intensive co u rse includes: •an introduction to the LSAT •a four-hour sample LSAT exam •seif-grading and question by question analysis •emphasis on test-taking & time saving techniques instructors from O.LA. Raza, Inc., Bakersfield, CA. OCT. 30-S1 • 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. both days a s u college o f Law, Tempe If ever you see a suspicious character — seme guy hanging around a bike rack or lurking by a dorm — call the University Police at 3456. No names necessary. And no victimless crimes, please. Delicious Frozen Yogurts! M’H a 1043 East Lemon St. Tempe, Arizona Free Som ples (Lem on Terrece Plazo) ICECREAM WITHOUTTHEGUILT... if?*1* Two FtoSer* poster available In full color - h a great m ay to, rem em ber that terrific Two Finger« toslB. And... the good tim es H brings. To get your autographed copy, send 5 1 .0 0 (to cover postage an d hj»~tWng) to: Two Finger Tequila Poster Offer. ^ j n - n Mtni Detroit, Michigan 48232. Please include your prin ted name and address. A LSO H APPY HOURS EVERY THURS. & FRI. 4-7. LIVE MUSIC & FREE PIZZA. Don t forget. W hen you w ant to » m to your good tim e s... T w o F in g e rs 'is a ll it ta l Wednesday, October 20 ,1982 State Press Pape 3 More about S A M E E Y E G L A S S E S B E T T E R P R I C E ! Mormonism contiiHMd from pag* 1 restored to the E arth in “the latter day,” it was so designated. “There were saints in the tim e of the savior, when the Bible was w ritten,” Ander­ son said. “Latter-day. is used to draw die distinction between then and now.’’' The printing of the Book of Mormon caus­ ed an increase in the persecution of the Mor­ mons. They were forced to leave New York, to start the move westward. After New York, the Mormons established two new settlem ents — one in Ohio and one in Missouri. Joseph Smith alternated between the two settlem ents and, in 1833, he m et Brigham Young in Ohio. Even in their new settlem ents, though, the Mormons were persecuted. They moved again in 1839, this tim e to Nauvoo, 111. The Mormons were persecuted, Anderson said, because Joseph Smith claim ed he was “the one teaching the truth, direct from God. This, then, put the established churches in a second-hand position, and they countered with persecution.” In Illinois, die persecution peaked. In 1844, six men who had been “disfellowshipped” from the church published the “Nauvoo Expositor,” which, the Mormons contended, libeled Joseph Smith. ■Joseph Smith, in turn, ordered the prin­ ting press destroyed. He was subsequently arrested, tried and acquitted. Even though he was acquitted, Joseph Smith went to Carthage, 111., where the trial would have been held, to attem pt to dispel all die charges th at had been brought against him. He had been arrested 37 times. Upon arrival in Carthage, he was im­ mediately arrested, charged with treason and thrown in jail. On June 27, 1844, Joseph Smith was shot and killed in the Carthage jail by a mob that rushed prison guards. Joseph Smith’s death thrust the LDS church into turm oil. Many Mormons thought Brigham Young should be the next president. Others, however, thought Joseph Smith’s son, age 12’a t the tim e, should be president. Brigham Young took the m ajority of Mor­ mons west. The group reached Utah in 1847 and, with the cry of “This is the place,” set­ tled and built what became Salt Lake City, the Mormon capital of the world. v The Mormons who stayed behind did not accept Brigham Young as the next presi­ dent; they believed in a patriarchal succes­ sion and vowed to w ait for Joseph Smith’s son to become old enough to assume the presidency. In 1860, Joseph Smith’s son took his place as president. The Reorganized Church of Latter-day Saints, as that church is now called, has a membership of approximately 250,000 worldwide. “Besides practicing patriarchal succes­ sion, the m ajor difference between us and the Utah Mormons is the practicing of polygamy,” said Steve Smith, presiding elder of Tempe’s branch of the RLDS church. “Joseph Smith never believed in or practiced polygamy and our church never endorsed it. “Polygamy was completely Brigham Young’s idea,” be added. The Utah Mormons, on the other hand, believe polygamy was a command by God to Joseph Smith. “Polygamy was instituted a t the request of the Lord,” said Orvil Bushman, presi­ dent of TempeStake (diocese). “ It came by revelation to Joseph Smith.” Bushman said the reason the Mormons practiced polygamy is sim ple: “There were more women than men in the Mormon church and the basis of the church is the family. So if a woman cannot find a com­ panion to have children .with, she is not fulfilling her family role.” The Edmunds-Tucker Act of 1887 out­ lawed polygamy. But the Mormons did not quit practicing it completely until 1890, when then president Wilford Woodruff issued “the Manifesto,” which, he claimed, was an edict from the Lord to stop “{dural m arriage.” Since 1890, “The Mormon church has changed according to the tim es,” Anderson said. “ The fundamentals are still the sam e, but the applications have changed with the times.” State Press Advertising *74 INCLUDES FRAME & LENSES, G LA S S OR PLASTIC AND TINT OR B IF O C A L S PH O TO G REY EXECUTIVE BIFOCALS $15 EXTRA / INVISIBLE BIFO C ALS $35 EXTRA *45 S IN G L E VISION 1 PAIR SINGLE VISION LENSES & 1 PAIR SOFT CONTACT LENSES &CARE KIT »114“ 1 PAIR SINGLE VISION LENSES & 1 PAIR HARD CONTACT LENSES &CARE KIT *91“ • EYE EXAM INA TIONS C AN B E A R R A N G E D • WEHONORYOURCOMPANY&UNIONVISIONPLANS• WEFILLALLDOCTORS' PRESCRIPTIONS L F AMcDowell M Square I L Y O P T I CTheI Arche« AN S 5134 MCDOWELL RD. 120 E. UNIVERSITY, TEM PE 278-0031 967-1999 _ DELIVERY P t e HOT LINE *Hut • 1982 P itfl Hut.Jnc 9 9 0 -1 1 1 0 M S E R E N D IP IT Y h 965-7572 BUBBLES O F JO Y Balloon Bouquets SAY IT WITH BALLOONS TU ESD A Y , OCTOBER 19 th r o u g h TH URSD A Y , OCTOBER 21 West Lawn of th e Memorial U nion 9 :3 0 a.m. to 3 p.m. for aH occasions 831-6840 Sponsored by MUAB Host and Hostesses 1840 W. Southern (across from Uosa Comm. College) M esa M o n .-F ri. 8 a.m .-8 p.m. Sat. & S u n . 1 0 a .m .-5 p .m . E xperience th e excitem ent of "SERENDIPITY" an A rts an d C rafts F air. A tem p tin g a rra y of w ares created by som e of th e fin est A rizona artisan s. A n o p p o rtu n ity to p u rc h ase h ig h q u ality a rts a n d crafts. O u r A fte r 5 P .M . S p e c ia ls W e d n e s d a y MONDAY T he Com bo B Enchilada, Taco* Tostada, Soup or Salad, Coffee or Tea. • P LA S /V W TUESDAY D inner 13 Burro of your choice, Taco, Rice & Beans. 933 £. UNIVERSITY -----SUITE 112 m PHONE 894-1338 FOR APFT. EARN 100.., A AONTH. 10... CASH FOR EACH DONATION«**' m U S E S . 2 ... NEW DONOR BONUS w i t h Th i s ad . •ae-oess For 18 years serving only the Best Mexican Dishes. & T h u rsd a y A LL DAY Giant Golden Margaritas 2 fo r 1 $1.00 OFF Any Chimichanga O ffer g ood through 12-7-82 I I V I i I I I I Page 4 State Press Wednesday, October 20,1982 o p i n i o n G a y rig h ts m o v e m e n t None can love freedom heartily but good men; the rest love not freedom but license. — M ilton n o t a 'sa d tre n d ' stale press 'Grossly biased position' unfair in Senate reporting Editor: -» Once again, in its system atic effort to rally public opinion against senator pay, the State Press has told half of the truth. This technique of telling about some of the events of last Tuesday night’s Senate session, but not others, has proven quite effective. That there was discussion on the floor of the Senate questioning the appropriateness of listening to the,.group of students is never mentioned in Wednesday’s front page arti­ cle. Thus the implication is that the Senate acted arbitrarily by refusing to hear these students. This was not the case. It didn’t take a “junior politico” to figure out that something was am iss on Tuesday night. The Senate was told that the students were “representatives” of various colleges. Who selected them? W ere they from their college' councils? No, in .fact it- is the Associated Students Senators themselves who are elected by, and represent the in­ terests of the various colleges. We are members of our college councils. Had any of these students ever bothered to contact us and our college councils so that they could form responsible, informed viewpoints? No, they had not. What credence should we have paid to “college representatives” who never attended the previously announced open subcommittee meeting of a week before? There they would have heard, as the State Press reporter did, senators announce the support of their colleges on this issue (with the exception of the College of Public Pro­ gram s). This summit of our college coun­ cils, who had informed viewpoints, is of ob­ vious importance, yet it has conveniently never been mentioned by the State Press. \ I \ Instead, it has chosen to emphasize the results of a statistically invalid poll of 292 students’ personal viewpoints. Apparently, the State Press em braces the same philosophy as Kevin E. Losey did in his let­ ter of Friday, Oct. 15 of goverament-bycomputer-punch-card. The irresponsibility lies not with the Senate, or even so much with the students who came Tuesday to oppose the bill, but with those who planned well in advance to present these students a t the last possible moment. It was not done with constructive issue-raising in mind or even the desire to sway some senators, for we were certainly informed enough to know how we were go­ ing to vote after two weeks of debate. The desire was to discredit the Senate. Such a sham had no place on the Senate floor. No m atter what the Senate had done short of succumbing to this “student opposition” we would have been branded as unresponsive to the students. The state Press has been doubly irresponsible by using its power to manipulate student opinion. Through its selective reporting, self-righteous quotes^ofthe-day, and grossly biased editorial posi­ tion it has tried to subvert the Associated Students legislative process. The state Press bas breached the trust that many discrim inating readers have had in this paper and has failed to serve the University conscientiously. eg al Series on handicapped well done Editor: As someone who is interested in student health a t ASU, and particularly in improv­ ing students’ knowledge and awareness of health-related issues, I would like to Hmnk the State Press for the recent series on han­ dicapped students. It was an interesting and informative series, and I am sure it m am o AGE OF Tom Howell President Student Health Advisory Committee Editor: Vw ’ Although I agree with the basic philosophy expounded by Otis Young in his letter published on O ct 12, concerning law and anarchy, his analogy between registering for Selective Service and filing an income tax return is not valid. The latter cannot be m ade compulsory, in spite of what we all have been brainwashed into believing for the fallowing simple reason. In the famous 1926 case, Sullivan v. U.S., it was recognized, th at “the inform ation revealed in the preparation and filing of an income tax return is, for Fifth Amendment analysis, the testim ony of a ‘witness’ as that term is used herein.” Now the Fifth Amendment states that no person shall be compelled to be a witness against himself. Given these two facts, I believe anyone p s t , if reasoning honestly, come to the conclusion th at no one can be com­ pelled to file an income tax return. And yet, the Internal Revenue Service, along with certain professions which have a vested interest in the m atter, have promulgated the lie that filing a return is compulsory. By so doing they have perpetrated a great fraud on the people of this country. How long a re we going to let them get away with it? A. Swimmer Associate Professor of Mathematics LiWfitE BRUGES LEGAL DRJNNMG AGE OF 21 00 benefited the entire University community. Thank you for the tim e and space. I look for­ ward to m ore articles of this kind. Income tax laws not mandatory / URGLE BRUGES L ■Marc J. Arnold Senior Senator College of Architecture Editor: Chris Coppola, in the Oct. 15,1982, Opinion freedom from discrim ination in jobs, hous­ Page, wrote that it is a “sad social trend” ing, accommodations and federal pro­ that our elected officials will side with any gram s. Legislation in the House and Senate political faction that will win them votes. is pending; House Bill 1454 could be a Most people would agree that a politician’s milestone for gay rights. political stand is not dictated by his or her It appears th at there are two sides to the personal beliefs, but instead by a practical gay rights issue: the political and the need for votes. cultural. Our country is still far more There’s nothing “sad” about this, politically accepting of homosexuals than culturally accepting. however. A politician may take the political stand of his or her constituents, or else lose For all the political advances that have to someone who does. Either way, the public been made, our country suffers from interest is represented; this is the success of cultural homophobia — an irrational in­ the election system. tolerance or fear of homosexuals. No In the case of the gay rights lobby, with its evidence exists that homosexuals are com­ formidable growth over the past few years, pulsive recruiters, much less seducers of it is to be expected that politicians will react children. The idea that people become gay to the number of potential votes from gays ju st by associating with gay people is simply and gay sympathizers. incorrect. Coppola is correct to note that, a decade So why the homophobia? Both the ago, a national politician, siding with the American Psychological Association and gay rights lobby, or what there was back the American Psychiatric Association have then, would have, been risking political agreed that homosexuality is not an illness, suicide. Today it can be a political death and should not be treated. According to wish NOT to be for gay rights. Walter Món­ sociologists, homosexuality is a normal dale, along with the 1980 Democratic plat­ variation of sexuality and has been present form, the National Council of Churches, Sen. a t all tim es in history, and in all cultures. Edward M. Kennedy, Gov. Edmund G. So why the homophobia? Is it for moral Brown, Jr. and nearly 60 members of the reasons? Let us never forget the six million House who are co-sponsors of a gay civil holocaust v ictim s, including 50,000 rights bill are all engaging in “practical” homosexuals, all of whom were murdered politics. for “m oral” reasons. Advocating gay rights puts a politician in - As long as psychologists, sociologists and favor with the estim ated 20 million psychiatrists have officially stated that members of the nation’s gay men and les­ gays are as emotionally respectable as bian community. anyone else, one m ight expect the oppres­ The political issue, to gays and gay sym­ sion to die away. But it has been ingrained in pathizers, is the issue of fundamental our society, and will not vanish so easily. human rights. The gays have never asked John Hoffman for any special privileges or favors. Gay President rights advocates aré asking only for Lesbian and Gay Academic Union Oo J o n le s ■

Displays Homemaking Arts Q uiltin g ous Weaving Spinning Sr Cooking Demonstrations \ THE OSMOND BROTHERS Oct 30,4KMp-m. S 7:00 pm. DIONNE WARWICK Oct 11,7:00 pm. DAVID FRIZZELL SHELLY WEST N n 1,7:00 pm . SUNS ve. PORTLAND No» 2, T ill pm . LITTLE RIVER RAND N an 2,71*0 pm . SUNS vs. UTAH Ne» «, ras Mt DICK CLARK S ' GOOOOL’ IT T ROLLT N n t T iN p m A p ia r y w M in e r a ls Ù J f Jewelry ^ ^ H o b b le s Models Crafts 6 Collections o 4-H Program Young Engineers & Scientists Student Art Exhibit add Fine Art Exhibit <§K» Indian Building D aily Demonstrations & Exhibits THE POINTER SISTERS Photography N Floriculture ▼NS SSAOM SOYS FAIR HOURS N a « 6, 7:00 p m . N e* 7,7*8 »m. Senior Citizens tree uü 2S4>6611üu ti.se Children 6 and under A R IZ O N A P L A Z A STAGE B IC E N T E N N IA L STAGE A V E N U E O F FLAG S B A N D S T A N D STAGE IN D IA N STAGE WAYLON JENNINGS Adm ission include* e li Coliseum event« escept tu n e ' games Adm ission to tune ' gam es includes admission lo ell Fair events. Uon-Frt 10:00 am-1 2 3 0 noon U S Enttrtaimmtnt D oth) on JOHNNY CASH Oct 24,7S0 PiUl QEORGK THOROOOOD and um M S T R O Y IR S *4 Heur Fair Information Lino High Noon. I O c t 23,7:00 p.m. T uesday: H a p p y H o u r P ric e s till C lo se! 3 5 $ W in e & D ra ft • 7 5 $ W ell D rin k s W ednesday: L a d ie s N ig h t 2 5 $ W in e & D ra ft • 5 0 $ W ell fo r th e la d ie s T hursday: B lu e L ig h t S p e c ia ls a ll N ig h t «O yp è I LARRY GATLIN ■new OATUN BROTHERS HARD Opening T h u Fairg ro un d s open d aily at 10:00 am M on -Fri, M idw ay and com m ercial exh ib its open at 1 00 pm Sat-Sun . M idw ay and com m ercial e xh ib its open at 10:00 am Closing Times S u n-T ho rs, clo se s at 10:00 pm Fri-Sat. clo se s at 12:00 m idnight Ibfogrounds * lethAveftMcDoweURd. * Phoenix i I I 8 a I I e i I I I I I i i 1 & fl « E 2 J Wednesday, October 20,1982 State Press Page 9 YOU CAN LOSE 10 POUNDS IN JUST 2 WEEKS! 17-25 LBS. IN JUST 6 WEEKS! icy with performance, scholarships ;es m ma i when the “celebrants” lower o r to exi:eci le the preliminary p art of every lass. The Ritual of the Sun” is interrupted ite, the caculla ted repetition of movement ' the brilliate«onstage. lance, the : ecipients of four scholarships for idyattheC[ raham School were named. magic of the Martha Graham Dance Com1last week, bringing to an end its six-week The announcement caught ASU senior Janice Haws by sur­ prise, but Dominika Bovaransky, a sophomore a t ASU, had been aw are of the honor since last Friday. M ark Vanek, also an ASU student, and ASU graduate Billbob Brown received scholarships to the Graham School as well. For Graham technique teacher Susan Kikuchi, the Thursday, Friday and Sunday performances were the “culmination,” an'op­ portunity for students to “see the actual company members do the technique as it has evolved through the years.” Kikuchi has been associated with the Graham Company since birth. Her m other, Yuriko, was a principal dancer with the troupe from 1944 to 1968. Though she has danced with the group, most of Kikuchi’s per­ forming experience has been in musical theater. Her career on Broadway began a t the age of 7 when she appeared in “The King and I.” She has since been in 11 other productions of the Rodgers and Hammers tein musical. Kikuchi was asked to perform during the Arizona residency but chose instead to concentrate on honing her teaching skills. “I enjoyed meeting and getting to know people who were warm and friendly and open to the experience,” she said. Of the residency concept, Kikuchi said “It’s good because the university is a cloistered environment; you have one'teacher and one style of movement. Exposure to different techniques and types of choreography train the student to be professional — to be able to adapt quickly. ” Dance departm ent chair, Beth Lessard, concurred with Kikuchi. According to Lessard, the Graham technique is one of the basic system s by which to train the body for a career in dance. And because a substantial number of contemporary choreographers have been members of the Graham Company, she believes that it is important for aspiring professionals to “get it from the source.” “I think the opportunity to have a world-renowned dance com­ pany live, rehearse and dance among us is a wonderful thing,” Lessard said. “It gives the departm ent a shot of adrenalin and opens the students’ eyes to the reality of the life of a touring dancer.” Of the community involvement in the project, Lessard said, “It brought us closer together and bridged a gap. I feel proud to be part of a community that’s willing to take on this sort of thing.” a°.—r : DOCTORS APPROVE OF THIS SENSIBLE WEIGHT-LOSS PROGRAM NO SHOTS • NO DRUGS • NO CONTRACTS NO STRENUOUS EXERCISE NO PREPACKAGED FOODS - o/ DIET A CEN TER 1 D IE T C E N T E R ® “The N atural W ay to Lo se Weight!” University Medical Center 2525 S. Rural Rd., Suite 6-N TEM PE — 967-137.1 it B A C K TO S C H O O L SPECIALS S P E C IA L No. 2 S P E C I A L No. r -------------- COUPON--------------- , —— COUPON — — WE DELIVER 6-PACK SPECIAL a A N Y L A R G E P IZ Z A W ITH 1 T O P P IN G P L U S ’ ¡ 2 T O S S E D S A L A D S P L U S 6 -P A C K O F I B U D W E 1 S E R O R C O O R S (reg. o r light). $ ONLY *7" I WHAT YOU WANT!! PLUS FREE 100 DELIVERY I OFF I O O W ITH P U R C H A S E O F A N Y S M A L L , M E D IU M O R L A R G E P IZ Z A . Reg. value over 11 d o llars Good on Dal., Take-Out, or Eat-In. Not Valid With Any Other Coupon. % 0 z Good on Dot., Toko-Out, or Eot-ln. , Not Voltd With Any Othor Coupon. EXPIRES 10-31-82. EXPIRES 10-31-82. I 1 PAPA JAY’S PIZZA 1 •BEER SPECIAL! 60-oz. Pitcher Draft Beer *1.50 •All Night *Every Night (Subject to change without prior notice) I we-«*» I 967-9689 I eEVERY D A Y G A M E R O O M SPECIAL — 6 TO KEN S FO R «1 Donkey Kong, Ms. Pac-Man, Deluxe Asteroids, Frogger-, Pac-Man, also Pool Tables STORE HOURS Delivery 4* 1 A II 966-1003 "Sar Fri. &Sat. 4-2 closing ■ i l l u 804 S. ASH (University & Mill} m i n i l i ^ OURNEW a P E N N Y N IG H T A ll W ell, W ine & Draft 1$ G uys $4.50 • Ladies $3.00 V u iiiiiiiiiiin iiin ii It's a lot m ore than just a SALAD BAR . It's a G IA N T array of 50 DELICIOUS items, including Soup, Salads, Fresh Fruits, Vegetables, Hot Breads and Desserts. A n d you can go back TIME AFTER TIME . . . OFFERS GOOD AT OUR TEMPE LOCATION with Smokey SOUTH RURAL RD. AT SOUTHERN from 8-10 p.m. vVi* ' LEATHER AND LACE Gorgeous male dancers for the ladies in the Flip Side. Beautiful female dancers for the guys in the Nightclub. Beginning at 10 p.m. Smokey starts in the Flipside. $1.00 well & wine 8-10 968-2446 1216 E. Apache, Tempe __ Bat. H LB. BURGER CHICKEN FRIED STEAK PLATTER with small drink onlyr with small drink onlyr *3.49 *3.49 Complete with choice of potato and Fre8htastiks Food Bar Expires 10/27/62. Complete with « choice of potato and Freshtastiks Food Bar 'Complete with choice of potato and Freshtastiks Food Bar E xp ire s 10/27/82. i■ ! E xp ire s 10/27/82. i i G o o d o n ly at ■3339 S. R u ra l Rd. with small drink onlyr *3.49 M ìAi h U CHOPPED STEAK IéiHé h h G o od o n ly at 3339 S. R u ral Rd. ■ I'WíIAímSI iaanM HK G o d d o n ly at 3339 S. R u ra l Rd. , I I I I I I I I I ¥ Page 10 State Press Wednesday, October 20,1962 A SU theatre troupe tackling 'Tartuffe' The classic comedy “Tartuffe” is being presented by tbe ASU Theatre O ct 20-24 and W-31. Fashionable period costumes, elaborate wigs and elegant *17th century d rawing room ■***»^gs will bring an authentic flavor to this 300-year-old play w ritten by Mobere. “Tbough the play was w ritten over 300 years ago, its barb­ ed w im m ifc an hypocrisy have not last their relevance,” saidG krianne Engel, tfaedirectar of ‘T artuffe” . The story is about Orgon, played by Randy Braunberger, a rich bourgeois who m istakes sa nrtimoniousnem for sanctity in his search far salvation. Orgon turns over his property and even his own daugh ter M ariane, played by Jodie Knutson, to Tartuffe. Orgon also h«n««ti«w his son Damis, played by Tim H art, and exposes bis young wife Elm ire, played by Yvonne Villar­ real, to Tartuffe’s lechery. In one of the play’s funniest scenes, it is only when Elm ire persuades Damis to hide and listen to Tartuffe’s treacherous suggestions that Orgon final­ ly comes to his senses. Dorine, played by Julie Briskman, is the only person in tbe household with common sense, according to Engel. She m anipulates the lovers, is never taken in by Tartuffe and annouces bis hypocrisy to anyone who will listen. “Though the subject m atter and possible consequences of th e characters’ actions are serious and could be tragic, the scene structures are inherently funny,” Engel said. “While we sym pathize with the characters in their very real troubles, we m ust laugh a t them because of their innocence and because of tbe intricate and foolish situations in which the playwright involves them .” Engel sees ‘T artuffe" as being different than tbe rest of Mobere’s plays. “ His other comedies are about ignorant people who make foolish m istakes," she said. “But the character of Tartuffe embodies such a real evil that those he interacts with cannot fully comprehend (the evil). Like Shakespeare’s Iago, Tar- -TxSV tuffe seems to believe in evil far its awn sake. ” Jeff Thompson is the scene designer. Donas M artz is costume designer and Tim Kupks is lighting designer. Tickets a re Q a nd $250 for studm ts and IS and $4-SSfcr the public. Sport and Surf Clothing equipment and accessories ...and.....much more! skateboards rollerskates weights tennis. \ö * Scottsdale s P a m o V illage S hop ping C enter Borina {hâta Briafcman) Juggla s apples to snl aila hi tha other characters in MoBors’s “ Tartuffe,” opening tonight at S p m. in tha Lyceum Theatre. 991-4554 Tempe Southern Prims Center 1628 E. Southern McCormick Ranch 33 corner: Southern and M cClintock 831-5445 MARK TWAIN and the JEWS Hear Twain's opinions from articles and letters on the Jew in American Society, the Dreyfus affair, and the causes and cures of anti-semitism. Presented by Rabbi Jay Miller Jewish Campus Centers of San Diego Thursday, Oct. 2 1 — 8 pun. Lang and Lit C-319 Co-sponsored by the Eng. Dept, and Hide) CHMIIMPM.1T Deputy Consul General of Israel in Los Angeles MOTE OR IBAMH: UK H H & VIEW to ASU Faculty 12 Noon, October 21 MU Turquoise Rm. #205 $5 Buffet Lunch Hillel: Oct. 21 Israel Action Committee 3:00 Thursday “Am erican Jews through the Eyes of non-Jewish writers” p r e se n te d by R abbi Jay M iller Jewish Campus Centers of>San Diego *— F rid a y , O c t. 22 a p p ro x im a te ly 8:15 fo llo w in g 7:30 s e rv ic e s POT LUCK DINNER All Siladium Rings *20 OFF 5:30 p.m., call for reservations and what to bring. 967-7563 A SU BOOKSTORE »OCTOBER 20,21 & 22 DEPO SIT REQUIRED M ASTER CAR D O R VISA A C C E PTE D . •ten a r t g a r v e d c l a » Amos. a«c Wednesday, October 20,1982 State Press Page 11 state press Bout with grades may restrict blue-chip frosh By Ken Sain ' 4 ^ * Sports w riter -x " l * The Sun Devil wrestling team landed one of the best high school products in the nation when Marc Sprague, from Portland, Ore., enrolled at ASU. Sprague was a three-tim e Oregon state champion a t Madison High School. He com­ piled a 136-1 record during his prep career and was a six-time winner in the World Schoolboy Championships. The reason Sprague dominated Oregon was his early training as a w restler. Sprague started wrestling in AAU competi­ tion a t the age of seven. “I started before (the other w restlers), so I had a head sta rt,” Sprague said. “The othpr kids didn’t get started until high school.” Coming in from another state has not been an easy adjustm ent for Sprague. But study­ ing has come even harder. > “Studies, being away from friends and family are the tough adjustm ents,” he said. Studying is why Sprague may not be academ ically eligible for the season. Ac­ cording to head Coach Bobby Douglas, Sprague enrolled late, and took some courses that “I would not recommend he take right away.” Sprague will be battling junior Tom Riley for the starting position in the 134-pound weight class. Riley w restled last season a t 126, compiling a 20-4 overall record. But with the return of senior Gary Bohay, Riley will move up to 134. Sprague is confident of his chances, but realizes that itdfcll not be easy to sta rt right away. “I want to make the team . . . will just have to see what happens,” Sprague said. “It will take me awhile to adjust (to col­ legiate wrestling), but I think I’ll catch on.” Sprague chose ASU’s program for a varie­ ty of reasons. “I like the weather, I like the coach and I wanted to get away from Portland,” he said. And his resume is excellent. Sprague won AAU national titles eight stright years along with winning an Elite World Championship. The wrestling team spends every Satur­ day morning running up Squaw Peak. This, according to Sprague, is beneficial to the team. “Squaw Peak is a challenge. It is so steep that it puts a mental strain on you the first couple of times,” Sprague said. “I think it will help a lot in conditioning and en­ durance.” Sprague’s other side is like anyone else’s. He likes to have a good time. And his hob­ bies are fishing, skiing, and hunting. “ I just like having a good tim e and enjoy­ ing myself,” he said. “I enjoy getting away and going out to the m ountains.” Douglas said he feels that Sprague will be someone to contend with latter on. Sprague has other ideas. “I want to become a national champion even if it takes me four years,” Sprague said. “I want to do it in my four years here.” Even if the freshm an doesn’t start this year, he offers an im portant item to the team . Depth is especially necessary in wrestling because of all the sm all injuries. He could also push Riley into becoming a better wrestler, or even push him aside. Sprague said he feels that the team , overall, will have a great year. The Devils' top competition for the Pac-10 title will be Oregon and Oregon State. “ I think we have a really good chance to win the PAC,” Sprague said. “I think that a lot of guys can qualify for nationals, and very well could place.” The Devils will need that type of attitude to help carry them through a tough schedule. Qnter foï^Body c Awareness SUtt photo by Bob MUss Marc Sprague (right) battlea Tom Riley during wrestling practice. The two will compete lor the starting spot in the 134-pound weight class. Williams back on Devils GO M*A*S*H Classes Include: Cam ouflage 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 2for *1 >89 Surgicals Just bring In this coupon and your doN dous mouth »storing M g Mac Sandwtchaa a n 2 tor S1X0. Limit ana coupon par custom s, par ristt. Ploaaa p n ss n t coupon sdton ordering. We’ve Moved! DANCEW EAR FOR SA LE — PERFECT FOR HALLOWEEN 1332 E. Apache 15% OFF w/ad 414 Mill Ave. BIG M A C S A N D W IC H FOR HALLOWEEN • — Paul Williams, the ASU who will eventually wind basketball team ’s senior up in the NCAA’s Final sw ingm an, has been Four next M arch in Albu­ reinstated by Coach Bob querque. One clue: the Sun Devils Weinhauer following a twoweek suspension. The team are nowhere to be found in will be led by both Williams our preseason Top 20. E lsew here, the ASU and guard Byron Scott, the D evils’ leading scorer FENCING club fared well (16.6) on the 1980-81 squad in last weekend’s United who redshirted last season. States Fencing Association Tomorrow, the State tournam ent in Flagstaff. In the men’s foil, Jim Press will put together a co lleg e b a s k e t b a l l Barbour tied for first place preseason Top 20 poll — before actually landing in and will put one out weekly the third spot in the twowith the sta rt of the hoop day tournam ent. D r. R andy Johnson season in mid-November. This poll is designed to placed second in the men’s give you our views on col­ sabre, with Mike Glennon lege b ask etb all's best and Ulrike Deppe finishing team s and give an idea on one-two in the eppe. (A. J. Bayless Center) SU R PLU S 894-8347 In the Courtyard Behind Spaghetti Company "Walking Distance from ASU" . . ' DRIVE-THRU NOW OPEN 24hrs. FRI.&SAT. Phone 894-9137 C a sh value 1/20 of 1 cent. « M-F 9-8 • Sat. 9-6 • Sun. 10-5 “Arizona's Answer to Inflation" BODY TALK TOO S7 it’s the language GOLDEN GLO understands... INSTANT INCHES OFF rr*—— —— —— ——j b o d y w r a p s p e c ia l Technical REn Sets A 3114 Get this — W seven pen set and save *35°* Availabletom: *29** (a $65.00 value) I get 4 pens f r e s i OFFER QOOD WHILE SUPPLIES LAST. 704 8. Colag« Avonuo One' block North of ASU 966-4226 I Buy 2 Wraps, GET 1 FREE I | FAST TAN TO O 2 FREE VISITS Limit one coupon per person. Everybody will be talking about yours! GOLDEN GLO 43 E. Broadway (Broadway & Mill) 966-2150 H ours 9 a.m.-8 p.m. -f AA ■McDonald I ■ ■< 1031 E. APACHE TEMPE Valid until 10-31-82. Page 12 State Press Wednesday, O ctober 20,1982 * ■% Revenge RofflHT OF TEMPE H AIR C A R E for men & women ASU out to settle score with Cardinal $10 By Michael Graham championship and was named the CIF m ost valuable player. Stanford assistant volleyball coach Don Shaw believes .» Gotta settle one old score, one small point of pride — Bob Oden’s presence has m eant a lot to die Cardinal. Weir. “She has played very well for us thus fa r,” Shaw said of When the ASU women’s volleyball team travels to Palo Oden, who currently leads the WCAA in hitting percentage Alto, Calif., to tackle the Stanford Cardinal this weekend, and is in among the top in both kills and blocks. “When we there will be an “old score” to settle and a “sm all point Of were recruiting her last year, I think she was considered the pride” a t stake. top high school middle blocker in the country.” The “old score” concerns a confrontation that took place Oden’s credentials don’t overshadow the accomplishments last season, and the “sm all point of pide” is among a pair of of the 6-foot-l Boggess’ perform ance this year. form er team m ates. “Suzy has come along very well for us this year,” Flick­ L ast year, the Devils qualified for their first-ever NCAA tournam ent and took an ambitious group of young and inex­ inger adm itted. “At the beginning of the year, she wasn’t perienced players to Tuscaloosa, Ala., to play the Cardinal in starting for us, but her hitting has improved. “I think if you look at every big m atch we have won, she the Southeast Regional. ASU head Coach Dale Flickinger’s lady sinkers were has hit well for us.” blinded by the stars in their eyes and were trounced by Stan­ ford (15-0,15-10,15-6). Now that those sam e ASU players have gained another "I think the players want to prove year of experience, not to mention riding the crest of a No. 8 national ranking, Flickinger said the tim e has come to to themselves and to Stanford avenge the fiasco in Alabama. “I think the players want to prove to themselves and to that they're-better than what they Stanford that they’re better than what they showed in the tournam ent last y ear,” Flickinger said. “Getting beat 15-0 showed in the tournament last year." like we did in that first game should serve as motivation. “Plus, if we can beat them up there, we would be in second place in our league. ” While the Devils will look to save some face against the The Devils will make their northern California road swing, Cardinal, there is a little personal reunion brewing between ASU outside hitter Suzy Boggess and Stanford middle which includes a m atch with Santa Clara on Friday, coming off an upset of No. 3 ranked Arizona Friday night a t P.E. blocker Kim Oden. As high school team m ates a t Irvine High School in Califor­ E ast in straight games. nia, Boggess and Oden set each other up for spikes. Saturday, The Cardinal, however, have pulled some upsets of their however, will find the two on opposite sides of the net. own. Last week, they beat defending national champion USC, “We were really pretty good friends in high school,” Bog­ and they have previously defeated second-ranked San Diego gess said. “When we {day them up there, I think there will be State. a little something there. Flickinger, who coached Oden in Orange Coast Club “I would just love to have someone on our team block her,” she added. “She’s one of the finest front-row players that I’ve volleyball in California when she w as in junior high school, said Stanford is a different team with her in there. seen.” “They (Stanford) have lost a couple of players from the It’s no wonder that Boggess has such high respect for her team that beat us last y ear,” said Flickinger, who also form «’prep m ate. As a high school senior last season, Oden led her team to coached Oden on Junior National team s in 1900 and ’81. “But, the Califdmia Interscholastic Federation Southern Division with Kim, I would say they are a little bit better.” •shampoo •haircut ►b l o w d r y 833 South Rural Rd. & University Drive . , Sports w riter (with this ad) 967-5454 Call for an M-F 8:30 a.m.-9 p.m. Sat. 8:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. s appointment AUTHENTIC VIETNAMESE RESTAURANT THE B E ST FAR E A ST FOODS Oriental Orchid Reataomnt 9 Buffet DINNER SPECIAL Mon.-W ed. O nly 2 r f _ „ •* IU I I Buy One Dinner Get 2nd Dinner Free (o f equal or leaser value) TA K E-O U T TO O ! 8 3 9 w - U N IV E R S IT Y 966-8018 C O U P O N G O O D T H R U 11-15-82. (University & Hardy) |fS5SSSS^|SSSSSS)f=SSSSSS}{SSeeSK}f5S=SSB9fS FOR STUDENTS & FACULTY OF ' ASU COMPLETE EYE EXAMINATION $ 18 00 CALL DR. SMITH AT 957-9056 3116 INDIAN S C H O O L RD. Kachina Shopping Center CONTACTS EYEGLASSES FREE A Fun Idea A full color snapshot of your face in our witch. Send these pictures to friends and relatives for Halloween. Additional pictures available at nominal cost. offer ATTENTION RODEO FANS SfCOAt* (open ha gen* INVITES YO U T O TH E NIRA S C O T T S D A L E RO DEO TO BE H ELD A T RAW HIDE ARENA. THE SCOTTSDALE RODEO WILL BE HELD OCTe 23-24 SATURDAY @ 7:30 p.m. SUNDAY @ 1:30 p.m. PARTICIPANTS REPRESENTING COLLEGES FR O M THROUGHO UT THE SOUTHWEST WILL BE COM PETING FOR PRIZES. C O M E O U T A N D SUPPORT MEMBERS FR O M O U R O W N ASU R O D EÓ CLUB! STUDENTS INTERESTED IN JOINING ASU RO D EO CLUB, C O N T A C T DR. BROCK, 965-7036, DIVISION O F AGRICULTURE. N * RAW HIDE A R E N A ON SC O TTSD A LE RD. (23023 N. S C O T T S D A L E RD.) Wednesday, October 20,1982 State Press Page 13 Gridders face rocky road to Rose Bowl Nov. 13 date in Tempe. They play at Stanford, and host UCLA the week before the ASU match. The Huskies end the season at Washington State. The Stanford gam e will be key for ASU. If the Cardinal beat Washington, and they could behind John Elway’s arm , it would put all pressure on the defending Pac-10 champs to beat both UCLA and the Devils. If they are No. 1, they will glide past Stanford. And they win sail through the rest of the slate. ASU’s football team has a legitim ate shot at spending the But Washington won’t. History shows that. first day of 1983 in Pasadena. In the Rose Bowl. The last time Washington went through a season unbeaten My feeling is th at they twill. And here’s why. was in 1916, when they were AO-1. And one loss by them will throw the race into a frenzy. As it is now, Washington’s top-ranked Huskies man the top spot in thePadfic-10 Conference with a 4-0 record. ASU, a t 3Washington is oh-for-two in Tempe. Should ASU beat USC 0, is right behind. on O ct 30, its fans will add some venom to the snakepit it It is, however, very early in the conference schedule. already has in Sun Devil Stadium against the Huskies. Let’s go to UCLA. Their tie against the lowly M ildcats of At 7-0 overall, ASU is all hut assured of a Bowl game. They host Oregon State and play a t Arizona; two gauges which they Arizona hurt their chances gravely. They have five conference games left, and are l-O-l in the should win. Don’t be fooled by the U of A’s win last weekend over Notre Dame — they aren’t that good. Any team that PAC. Their two road gam es are this weekend a t California loses to Iowa a t home has nothing more than a chance each and at Washington on Nov. 6. At home — in the Rose Bowl, no less — they host Oregon, time they step onto the field. So if ASU has those nine wins, it can afford to split home Stanford and USC. If their team has what I think it has, UCLA will wind up the games with the Huskies and with USC — the Devils’ next op­ conference season a t 4-2-1. They’re good, but USC and ponent. If that happens, and if ASU goes 10-1, they would have a 6-1 Washington will beat them. If they beat Washington, fine. A 5-1-1 record probably record in the Pac-10. would not be good enough. But that win would aid ASU’s That may win it. chances. Let’s start with the PAC’s best teams. continued pegs 15 Washington has four conference games left, including the Model 32E 11C 41 C 41C V C a rd R eader Reg. OUR PRICE $65 $100 $250 $325 $215 $58 $88 $200 $275 $185 Model E n t ll S u p e r 12 2200 2500 U ltra Som e Reg. $300 $345 $400 $440 $575 OUR PRICE $219.95 $239.95 $319.95 $339.95 $495.00 Model T l 35 S P Stud Bus Anal T l 55 II T l 58 C T l 59* Reg. OUR PRICE $28 $35 $50 $115 $250 $19.95 $29.95 $42.95 $89.95 $194.50 ’Less $20 rebate from Tl. W e ha nd le the full line o f H ew lett-Packard & Texas Instrum ents C a lc u la to rs & A cce sso rie s. A ll at D isco u n t Prices. C a ll for m odels not listed. Q u ak ers B e l i e v e . . . The Light o f God is in everyone. ' This is how Quakers interpret the message of Jesus. Come worship with us. TEMPE FRIENDS MEETING at Danforth Chapel Sundays, 9:30 a.m. L a va d a ’s ARMY SURPLUS & OUTDOORS STORE 764 W. M A IN , M E S A 834-7047 G E T R EA D Y FOR H A LLO W EEN ! PLAN A H E A D & ¡BUY NOW WE CARRY: . •lo n g red underw ear •scru b s •du st respirators •g a s m asks •fatigu es •pith helm ets • sa ilo r hats •navy sh irts •navy pants •ca m o clo th e s • ca m o hats •m ilitary in sig n ia • G l T -shirts •g o g g le s • sn o o p y helm ets •flig h t suits •rain co ats • sn a k e legg ing s •co ve ra lls • G l helm ets •su n g lasses •sto ck in g caps • ca p gu ns •and more we arc Hew CHECKOUT OUR HUGE SELECTION OF MERCHANDISE i V j THE VALLEY'S FINEST AND MOST COMPLETE ARMY SURPLUS & OUTDOORS STORE 9-5:30 Mon.-Sat. 1(001 Q E 22) ■■ OFFICE PRODUCTS WAREHOUSE 968-1198 • 1755 W. University 52nd St. * University • Tempe 2 miles west of campus Participate In A 4-Day HALLOWEEN HAPPENING OCTOBER 26 HALLOWEEN COSTUME FASHION SHOW OCTOBER 27 PUMPKINFEST CARNIVAL. OCTOBER 27 MASQUERADE B A L L.' OCTOBER 28 THE INTERPRETERS THEATRE OF ASU OCTOBER 28 SPECIAL FILM SHOWING. OCTOBER 29 THE M AGICOFBRAD ZINN. OCTOBER 29 THE TRADITIONAL HAUNTED HOUSE. MASQUERADE MU GET YOUR COSTUMES AT THE HAUOWEEH PLACE MU LOWER FLOOR with COSMO TOPPER WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27 MU ARIZONA ROOM *2.00 with ASU UL *3.00wirtMNit ASU I.D. Europe wasn’t built in a day. You won’t tour it in one either. •fravel with Newmar and you won’t have to tour Europe like a bat out or hell—we give you plenty of time to sample, savour, taste and test. ►And there are so many advantages. You deal direct with the tour operator, so you save money. ►Newmar has over 25 years of travel experience and know-how. And we specialize in Under 30’s groups. ►We make sure your tour is hassle free—help you find your feet In new cities, provide breakfast and most dinners.. .In short, because we take care of you. you're free to en|oy yourself. .►Call us now or send for brochures. ►Newmar Itours International. 5605 Wood­ man Ave. Suite 202. Van Nuys. CA 91401. Call toll free: 1-800-682-6666. or In California: 213-901-8771 collect. 0 b Sale Oetobar 18 is Mil Activities Center New— r Bwasliwien , a better way f a c e Bnnpc. Page 14 State Press Wednesday, October 20,1982 College football ratings Does Your Car Need Aid? Pick 'em (AP) — H ie Associated P ress tabs the ASU football team the No. 8 team in the nation this week, Jumping two places in the sportsw riters’poll. F irst place votes in paren­ theses: 64M> 1. Washington (38) 5-0-0 1 Pittsburgh (17) 6- 0-0 3. Georgia (1) 6-00 4. S a Methodist 5-1-0 5. Nebraska 5-0-0 8. Arkansas 7. Alabama 5-1-0 7-0-0 8. ASU 9. Penn State 5-1-0 5-1-0 10. North Carolina 50-1 11. UCLA 4-10 12. Southern Cal 13. West Virginia 5- 10 14. Louisiana S t 40-1 4-10 15. Notre Dame 16. Miami, Fla. 5- 20 17. Florida St. 5-ÍO 4-1-1 18. Oemson 3-10 19. Texas 20. Oklahoma 4-20 B e c o m e a p la sm a donor! Entries must be turned in to the State Press by 3 p.m. Friday in the Matthews Center basement. On­ ly one entry per person. The top three entries will be listed in Tuesday’s paper. The Texas-Southern M ethodist game w ill 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 team s on the left are the favorites, and the points shown will be subtracted from their final score. $10 is p a id p e r d o n a tio n and y o u c a n d o n a te tw ic e -w e e k ly (but p le a se w ait 72 h o u rs betw een d o n a tio n s). That's up to $90 a month! A n d that c a n h e lp pay y o u r c a r bills! New donors bring this ad for a $2 bonus for your first donation. C a ll n o w fo r a n ap p oin tm e n t. 968-6139 TEXAS ___ _vs. Southern M ethodist Predict the score. Home team in caps: Favorite □ use □ Stanford □ Notre Dame □ U CLA □ Penn State □ M ichigan □ Ohio State □ N E B R A SK A □ O K LA H O M A □°Clem son □ Pittsburgh □ Auburn □ Arkansas □ M INNESOTA □ Illinois University Plasma Center 1015 S. R u ra l Rd. Underdog C O LLE G E 30 □ Oregon St. 14 □ W ASHINGTON ST. 17 □ O REGO N 15 □ CALIFO RNIA 2 □ W. VIRGINIA 28 □ NORTHW ESTERN 6 □ INDIANA 24 □ M issouri 21 □ Oklahoma St. 10 □ N. CARO LINA ST. 23 □ SY R A C U SE 1 □ MISSISSIPPI ST. 4 □ HOUSTON 3 □ Iowa even □ W ISCONSIN O p en M on day-Saturday 8 a.m.-5 p.m. federally licensed ASU’S ALTERNATIVE AM 6 6 0 . First prize w ill be two free lunches (excluding drinks) at the Back Stage Off Broadway. Second place w ill get you one free body wrap and a mini­ tanning m embership (five visits) at Golden Glo. Third prize is a Budweiser ‘Goody Bag.’ Good luck!. . . . BREAKING NEW GROUND IN ROCK ;; Name. 965-4162 Broadcast Hours Phone T*«SSPACECONTRIBUTEDBVTHEPUBLISHER M onday th ru Friday • 4 p.m .-M idnight Attention: Foreign Car Owners THINK TAKE N’ BAKE Available in ... Palo Verde East, West & Main; McClintock, Irish, Best, Mariposa, Sahuaro and ocotillo. SAVE UP TO 70%ON RECYCLED FOREIGN AUTO PARTS MG. TRIUMPH. HONDA, DATSUN, TOYOTA, VWand OTHERS A ll Models Foreign 9024 S o . 4 0th S t m t , P t u . (m a r 40th A U nhm raity) 243-3291 G et the Best Lunch in Town at Willy & Guillermo’s ’Mention this ad &get an additional 5% off! BEST ICE CREAM IN PHOENIX 1. 2. 3. 4. |i044S.TBnittOf Tempo Frankly, we’re impressed with this ice Icream shop. Toppings, which are Iwhipped into your favorite flavor cream, range faom strawberries to Reese’s Ipeanut butter drnjs. Our favorite is fresh | vanilla cream with strawberries. Far erior to any ice cream experience in ienivPractice Cream is well worth a | drive to Tempe some night this summer. C heese crisp C heese enchilada, beef taco, rice or beans Beef or green com tamale, beef taco, rice or beans Red or green chili chimichanga with sauce' and sour cream, rice or beans 5 . Beef enchilada, bean tostada, rice or beans 6 . O ne burro enchilada style, rice or beans 7. Taco salad or spinach salad. 8 . Willy’s burger - served with french fries, plain or with cheese $2.95 $3.85 $3.85 $ 3 .9 5 $3.85 $3.95 $2.95 $3.45 Super Lunch Especial O f The Day Monday—M achaca chimichanga 1 0 4 4 S. T erra ce, T em p e Afternoon Delight - C oupon good any afternoon till 6 p.m. I I I I One Coupon Per Whip 50 OFF ANY TWO-GOODIE PARADICE CREAM WHIP Expires 10/31/82 with this coupon only j I I The Pxradtce Cream W hip is three acoops o f hom em ade ice cream and your favorite cookie, candy, or fru it ■COUPON« J with sour cream and — guacamole Tuesday —2 cheese enchiladas, rice o r beans W ednesday —Beef or chicken Hauta, rice and beans topped with guacamole Thursday —Beef and bean guacamole tostada, rice or beans Frid ay —O ne burro enchilada style, rice o r beans Saturday —Two beef or chicken tacos, rice or beans $3. 25 . fa k $ 3 .2 5 $ 3 .2 5 $ 3 .2 5 $ 3 .2 5 - W IU VGood(Food h fromBad G u ille rm o ’s Guys 5600 N . C entral, Phoenix 1120 E A pache, Tem pe Wednesday, October 20,1982 State Press Page 15 More about B o w l_ ____ i.... . Southern California is the joker of the league. Since they can’t go to a Bowl gam e because of probation, no one really cares how they d a Unless you’re a m em ber of either Washington, UCLA or ASU. USC, 2-0 in die league, has five conference m atehes le ft Three are on the road (ASU, U of A, UCLA) and two are a t the Coliseum (Oregon State, Cal). The Trojans have much, much m ore than their no-name of­ fensive backfield. Their offensive and defensive lines are superb. And th at backfidd really isn’t that bad. Sean Salisbury, their freshm an quarterback, may be just behind Tom Ram sey as the third-best QB in the league — behind Elway. And their unlimited load of running backs have some ta le n t What I’m trying to say is th at USC win actually win the conference. They will go 6-1, and tie with the Sun Devils. Washington w ill finish 6-2., If you’re a Sun Devil fan, congratulations. Because they, w in go to Pasadena. However, it won’t be because of the tiebreaker. Why? The Trojans wiU beat ASU on O ct 30. But the Devils win top Washington two weeks later. ASU wffl be going because of probation—USC’s. How’s that for a change? But USC is the best team in the conference. Invitation to applyfor STATEPRESS EDITORSHIP The ASU Student Publications Advisory Board is now soliciting applications for the State Press editorship for the Spring Sem ester 1983. A pplicants for th e po sitio n of e d ito r m u st have a cum ulative grade index of 2.20 o r b etter. m u st have e ith e r two sem esters' service on th e sta ff o f th e State Press o r responsible editorial experience w ith a com m ercial, college, o r university new spaper an d m u st have been a full-tim e stu d en t a t ASU for 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 jo u rn alists; list o n th e application form th e titles of all jo u rn alism courses com pleted and the grades earned In th o se courses; . su b m it a t least two exam ples of a news story, featu re story, o r editorial w ritten for th e S tate Press o r an o th er new spaper: and describe on th e application form th e fu n ctio n s an d responsibilities of previous p o sitio n s held on th e staff of the State Press o r o th er new spapers. C andidates m u st pick u p a t th e State Presa office, M atthew s C enter N orth B asem ent, appli­ cation form s. T he com pleted form s m ust be typew ritten. A pplicants for th e p o sitio n s o f ed ito r m u st be available fo r one o r m ore interview s by th e Board betw een 3 an d 6 p.m . o n th e day specified for selecting th e editor. T he B oard Will Interview candidates lo r th e S p rin g S e m e ste r e d ito r (1983) o n F rid ay , Nov. 12.1982. T h. r f «ppHratlons wfll be Friday, Nov. 5 at 4 p.m . A pplicants need n o t b e jo u rn alism m ajors; can­ d id ates from all d isciplines are Invited, g raduate an d undergraduate. Edw ard H. Peplow. J r. M anager, S tu d e n t P u b licatio n s M atthew s C en ter. N orth B asem ent P hone 5-7572 T h efts only one thing worse than finding out you have .. Not finding o u t American Cancer Society $ C LA S S IFIE D S For Sale_______ 1900 RX-7 M AZDA bra, 11 m onths okL ________________ . CaH 986-3248. ROADRUNNER BATTERIES. *22.96. Two yaw guaranis » with ««change 1527 East Vbn Buren, o r W estwood Auto Supply, 555 North Country Club, Mesa. 256-2484. Furnitur» ______ CLASSIFIEDS START HERE A nnounccments ASK FO R y w r « u d M dtocount U O M Mk O o m M I FWm. B a tt for h o w U r t riding, H qp M M and parriaa- 26540 W orths iia n ta li Road. 971-8312. ATTORNEY A T law. P a d Schneider, naaaonahia lead 1000 E- Apache, Suit» K)1, Tam pa.8084320-______________ ATTORNEY, G EN ER A L practice. Phone estim ates walcema. Richard Dyer, 123 North S M n e , Suite 222, M ass. 833«801._________________ CH A M PA G N E FLIG H T to u rs at twilight. Parte d for a date or good Wanda. Cab Mfohad , «083279 BU TCH ER B LO C K dinette: table with Net and four W hack chairs M S . Arizona S leep Shops, 4805 North 27th /Manila.'M8Q197. ____________ CO FFEE/EN D tables: «was place s a l 169. A super bay. Artzona S laap Shop» 4806North 27toA»rauia .3t5 * 1«7. CO M P LETE TR U N D LE bed: A S U sp a rid . com p lata arith m attress *189. Arizona Sleep Shops, 4006 North 27th Aeraxra; 2W 0 1 0 7 . _________ CO M PLETE BEDROOM apodal: dres­ ser m inor, nltaatand, headboard, ton size maltrasa, bonaprtng. frame, *1*6Arizona Staap Shops. 4806 Norttt 27th Avanua 2400187.__________ D RESSERS, D R ESSER S, drasaars; nine drawer draaaar *06. «I» drawer draaaw (00, tramad matching m irrors *30 U fa time guarantee on drawer». Arizona Sieap shops, 4805 North 27th Avanua. 246-0187.___________ ^_______ FIVE DRAW ER chest: alw ays a apadal at Arizona S leep shops, *3825, 4805 North Z7M>Avanue, 24SQ187.________ MISS CO N TIN EN TAL Arizona Stale Beauty Pageant. October 30, at A S U G irls agas 1-2» ariU be selected. Boys photogenic agas 3-12. Contact Debbie. 831-0461. Proceed« to benefit W orld Hunger Year. O eaat M C a . H al and Jo n i Heit-Brice o< PM Magazine. FUTONS DIRECT from manufacturer». Oriental folding m attress starting at *49 each. Southwest M attress And Futon C ompany. 415 South l i t Street, Fhoanix. 25*5943; O pen Sundays. ■79 VW CONVERTIBLE, wht-orvwht “craam puff, arrvfm, 22.000 miles. 908KM3 or 2591*21._____________ ¿ Hi- PER FO R M AN CE V ig a G T , brand near angine aad accessoria l, d u tch , inaiam i »alan. W ins Uns, s ic , radiáis, atomi. ata ra n m ITITI._____________ Bicycles _____ BICYCLE S A LE. Chaos« from ovar 2.000 new and n e d bikes a i spacial low prices. B icycle rapaba on a ll makea at low student priesa. Tempe B icycle Shop, Sltdh «rat M IÉ 985*086._______ UNIVEGA, 23", CAM PAG N O LO and Suntour com ponents. Greet for trlathlon. *365/ottor. 886-8647. B usiness O p p.__ TRONICS OPPORTUNITIES available. Thoee Intonated, 967-3644.__________ F or Bent/tcase APARTM ENT, A LL or part. *100- *4001 month, o r by day- Furnished, kitchen, p o a lK L M B B I S I _____________ O N E O R tw o badroom apartments, lin t month free with star month lease. 986-1053. _________ ' TH R EE BEDROOM townhouse. Three bath, near A S U . b ile v e l, p o o l, clubhouse, W lo u r ussy, *405. Can 8300827.__________ ______________ UNFURNISHED HOM E for rent. Thro« badroom tw o bath. Located Tam pa Phoenix border. Low m onthly rate *400. Call 887-7030,___________________ ' Terrace Road Apartments WALK TO SCHOOL! Vi block from Campus. Huge, well furnished 1-bedroom. 1-bath, arid 2-bed­ room. 2-baths, all utilities included, plus large pool, spacious laundry facilities, and cable TV. 950 S . T e rrace R utH W a-Kent M 0 W ll. M A LE! FE M A LE throe badroom , two bath townhouse. *200/ m onth utilities included. University/ McCHntock area. «291067Dan.____________________ ROOM M ATE W AN TED to shore two bedroom apartment, one m bs horn cerapue. *139 p d r a e t b .2293521 PERSON AL COM PUTING tar sc h o d , job and horns. Laam word procasstog computertred accounting, V la ic d c , «outputw programmi ng and m uch moan Jo in the personal com puter raadutlon at Logo lan d Com putar Cantor.9497027. ____________ YOUNG M A LE proN ealo n d wbbng to share luxurious large town bouse d T b s Point» with' raaponabtto tomato (pralaraWa graduate student) A t an d tordabto rant to return tor help with household cleaning duties. C M 9445977 aaytima _________________ _ Lcst/Fcund Services_______ _ BLA CK 5x7 D ATE book/ address book. L a d O ctober 11, new Blm son Library. KeWh BtB 1672,944-1309____________ A C E FOW T-SHOP. M ost M Hems repaired. Parts, sharpening, d e a s to A S U .0 P 1 V 4 W a d U d ro ra ilr.l9 * 15 tO. FOUND LIGH T brown Lab, Thursday night by Oemmege C M *97-2119 to c laim. N o co lla r __________________ C A S H FO R cobagat Undergraduate «chctotsldp money to amHabto. 1-009 443*344. ______________________ Services_______ H AVE UNW ANTED fa c id or body heir removed permanently by electrolytla. Free consultation Located to Tam pa. C M Sharon d Desert d ea r oiyeta Center8391066-Student dteoount Travel FR EE CA R S available to M major d rie s. C M us now! AA Acon Auto Transport 2B402PI._____________ ___ HOLIDAY TR A VEL. Flying home tar Christm as? Hurry and g d your totaled discount airline U chals whbe they tost Free ticket deanery! C M Jtoi 002-1202, gtBObga __________ ' N YC N O N STO P, one way, *122, goad untH 11/5/02. TW A, no return nacaaaary. 9645706 o r9697820. T y p in g A-1 ACCU R A TE typin g Near ASU. IWaaatch papan , th aaM . Cnobah degree. EdH tog Seven years ««partonc s . 90910301________________ A A A DISSERTATION/ thesis praparaHon on word processor. N a d ASIL B y ' protoaalond typist, P H D . Candidato 0090159________ ________________ A A R D VA R K W O R D PR O C ES SIN G . Profaestonai typ in g Editing on com ­ puter aronjprocaasor tor studanls and professors. Assum es, re search papers, theses, dissertations and m anuscripts. WM «M dtofca. EHzabeth. 8343379 *1.00 RAGE; PRO FESSIO NAL results without the profaaalo n d price; quabty work guaranteed; 20 m inutes from A S U - EINot/ Alm a School; Joyce 8391469 _________________ ' ACADEM IC A C CU R A CY ! W ord Pro­ cessing equipm ent! OtaaartaMons, theses, ra saatch papara, re sumas , repeUMve tonara. Outstanding quabty. Copy machtoa available. Work guanotoad. C M Prac ialon T y p in g 836-1327. ACADEM IC BEST. New IBM, export grammarie d preparation . Dep/eventog Obra hora ASU . Loarael ratos. b M W , A L L TYPING *950/ hour. A P A form at, resume«. IBM Cetoctric. «6 wpm. C M ' “B u ttofe S tano'n S t u f 877-2*24. A-PLUS Typing. T a rn Papers, Re­ sum es', securities and finance papers a specialty- Papera completad on S elector. C M Judy «390401. CUSTOM TYPING. C orroding Satactric. Barbara, near College Aasnua between Broadway and Southern. «89*281.________________________ DISSERTATIONS TH ES ES or term papers. Tty electronic wondprocasstag Instaed o f lyptao «atetase. 2B302B9 EXPERIENCED TYPISTS — IBM SetoCtrics, Sharon 8335887, Pam 909*848; Janet 834-0093, Roae 8395873, *125 P d page._______________________ _ EXPERIENCED TYPIST- Academic/ Legal. IBM Correcting Setactoc. C M Diane «1835-7045alter 3p.m. ______ FAST, ACCU R ATE typ in g (1.10/paga. Call Teresa at 952*079 o r Unde d 9195779 ______ ' AH papers typed to your com pleto satisfaction. IBM Setoctric. Near ASU . Reasonable, tor». O d rtay, 987*002. PRO FESSIO NAL PREPARATION o f term papers, theses, dissertations, m anuscripts, resum es and «ppbcaUon letters. Reasonable rales. The W riting Cantor, a w ard processing eenrice bureau 201 East Southern, #107, Tem ps. 80 19609.__________________ PRO FESSIO NAL TYPING. IBM S elec trie, fast, accurate, excelle nt spebtog punctuation, pickup and delivery. C M Jabna. 9484647- ________________ QUALITY TYPING, word processing, notary. Wanda O K a il. fo o d 43rd Aaanue and Bob Road* 9393397, 9799119____________ " A SECRETARIAL SERVICES- Quality typ in g la st, accurate IBM Electronic . 20 years axpartonra M cKaWpaf f catt id d a fln e iti Dana 9*15111._________ TWO PR O FESSIO N AL typtot». Tana papara, books, dtoaartationa. rasumaa. Accurate, n p trim e a d . SM itoy 9 t e g M jD tw n M im W te TYPING, EDITING, M S, raw— a. theses, letters. Twenty years ex­ perience. Scottedete-Tem pe. 945-7430, Berbers Andersen. WORD PR O CESSIN G : m im c rtp la . term paper* theees by Legal Secre­ tary, vicinity 56th and Indian SchooL « 99611. W onted_______ . N EED M ONEY? Ply in g top dobra tor gold jewelry, rttom onda. d a s s rings, p o ck d wd chaa. Indian jsw aby and abara cotoa- Fra» to honra estim ates. C M an) Urna. J o a IWi 0637.________ Page 16 State Presa Wednesday, October 20,1982 FOOD FOR THOUGHT O N E F R E E DINNER at the Spaghetti C om pany and a F R E E O N E W E E K M E M B E R S H IP at Sun Devil Nautilus and Aerobics for just Thinking about joining the fitness center next to c a m p u s . . . and at a Special Price * $49 Full Year Full Club Full Transfer Full Freeze Full Renewable HERE’S HOW IT WORKS 1st— C a ll 968-9487 before 6 p.m. this Sunday and make an appointment for a FR EE trial Nautilus or Aerobic workout. 2nd— Take you r workout and pick up two c o u p o n s .. . one for the one free dinner and one for your free week at the club. 3rd— Enjoy you r dinner at the fabulous Spaghetti Com pany, 4th St. " “ "and M ill Ave. 4th— W orkout for a week and be thinking about the benefits o f being a member of Sun Devil Nautilus. 5th— If you decide to join, you pay only $49 for a one year V.I.P. membership. NM r v si • il 7 W AYS TO JOIN THE FITNESS CENTER NEXT TO CAM PUS ].r w&m 1 Mike Pulos is crazy about the food at the Tempe Spaghetti Gompany on Mill Ave. The way Mike is going after the spaghetti, you’d better hurry up or there won’t be much left. Mike claims he would love the food even if he didn’t own the place. Punch Card Aerobics Only ASU Student 1 year $19 $39 $49 (V.I.P.) Free dinner and i special V I.P. price i offer only good if i you contact us ! before 6 p.m. this \ Sunday. Offer will i not be advertised in |the State Press again ! this week. j ASU Employee $59 (V.I.P.) Full use $19 Showers, Jacuzzi, big screen TV, 80 classes $39 Full use 25 VISITS 12 M O NTHS $49 12 M O N THS Full use $59 12 M O NTHS ASU Junior Student $69 Full use $49 ASU Soph. Student $79 Full use $49 ASU Fresh.' Student $89 Full use $49 2 SCHOOL YEAR S 3 SCHOOL YEARS 4 SCHOOL YEA R S No 3rd Card Free or Free Card for join in g 2 friends. No Take up to 80 aerobic c la s se s per week. IPFA, 20 MINUTE CLUBS, AND freeze ' W ork out at hom e free over C h ristm a s Break or Su m m er Vaca­ tion or freeze. IPFA, 20 MINUTE CLUBS, And FREEZE Freeze your m em bership whenever you are not u sin g it. No Average c o s t is only $34.50 per year. No Average c o s t is only $26.33 per year. No Average c o s t is only $22.25 per year. M e m b e rs h ip c o s t c a n b e p a id w ith V IS A , M A S T E R C H A R G E , c h e ck , p a y m e n ts .. .or m ayb e even C A S H . eut ‘D evil N A U TILU S L 933 E. UNIVERSITY TEMPE 968-9487 • A E R O B IC “Steps, not miles from campus