Concert 'smooth affair' despite arrests, bottle striking Cougar's head By Chris Coppola Staff writer . . ... . ASU Police Chief Russell Duncan said Sunday night s rock concert at Sun Devil Stadium “ wasn’t all that bad,” despite some officers being barraged with rocks, several arresto and 20 stitches for singer John Cougar after he was struck in the hèad with a bottle. "It was the typical rowdy-down, nighttime rock crowd,” he said. “ But I wouldn’t want to see another night concert here for a while.” Duncan said one person was arrested and charged with misdemeanor assault, but later released. Several others were taken into custody and released after causing general disturbances in the stadium , he said. In addition, Duncan said some fans, who were gathered on the mountain just west of the stadium, threw bottles and rocks at police and security personnel guarding that side of the arena. However, none of them was injured, he said. “ Some of them started pushing on the fence, and a few got by,” he said. “ There were still a lot of tickets available.for thè concert, but those few who couldn’t get in free still had to make it bad for others. ” In one of the most significant of the night’s problems, singer John Cougar was struck in the head with a bottle dur­ ing the opening set. “ He was unconcious for a few m inutes,” Duncan said. But he came off stage and was bandaged up then came out with a hard hat and finished perform ing.” _ . .. Duncan said Cougar was then taken to St J PseP”L* Hospital in Phoenix where he received about 20 stitches. He s a id there are no suspects in the incident. “ When the lights go down, everyone’s ‘anonymous.’ Well, one of those ‘anonymous’ persons decided to let a bottle fly toward the stage.” fS * . . . « In addition, Duncan said about 105 people were treated for alcohol- or drug-related problems, but that the proportion of problems were sm all in relation to the size of the crowd. “ Between Saturday night’s football game and Sunday night’s concert, our officers had their hands full, he saia. “ But I think there was a great effort by our officers, security and medical crews, as well as concert coordinators, to make , the weekend an overall smooth affa ir.” tu e s d a y N o v e m b e r2 ,1982 s ta te p re s s ™ •rest of arms roach to the aky In response to th e W ho. The ish rock group attracted approxim ately 50,000 people to i Devil Stadium Sunday night fo r the five-hour show, w hich Tempe, Arizona V o l. 6 5 A r iz o n a N S ta te o .li U n iv e r s it y © Copyright, State Press, 1982 •eluded Loverboy and John cougar, i-or moro p ro n e* «■ « oncert, see pages 12 and 13. Vandalism to police scooter may be act of irate cyclist $ 5 0 d 0 a m a g e By Chris Coppola Staff writer An ASU police scooter, used to patrol Cady M all for illegal bicyclists, was damag­ ed early Saturday morning — an apparent act of revenge by an irate bicyclist, police said. University Police Chief Russell Duncan said a large rock was tossed through the scooter windshield, two tires were slashed and the front directional lights were dam­ aged. He estimated damage at about $500. In addition, Duncan said an angry note containing several profanities was found on the scooter, apparently directed at the of­ ficer who usually patrols bicyclists on the m all. “ For the most part, the community has reacted positively to what we are trying to do on the m alls, but this shows a rare negative side,” he said. “ This is not typical behavior for the ASU community.” Duncan said an article appearing in the State Press last week focusing on officer Deanna Be tar, who guards the m all against bicycle violators, had a direct impact on the amount of citations that have been issued on the m all. . “ She had been consistently writing about 40 citations a day, but last week it was down to about two or three,” he said. “ It was am azing.” , . . .. Duncan said citations did not deter bicy­ cle traffic on the m all as was intended. But he said more people have been cooperating with the ban since the article appeared. He said that aside from a few harmless pranks, there have been no sim iliar van­ dalism incidents in recent years. O fficer Betar said she was surprised at the vengeful act because she had been ex­ perience an overwhelmingly good response from students last week. “ It was obviously directed at me because of the note,” she said. “ It’s scary - in spite of all the good feedback - if you ve still got that one factor out there. “ Last week, the number erf citations I (wrote) dropped down to practically nothing. All they really are is a deterrent anyway. But when people start to respond the way they have been lately, and really make an effort to cooperate, then just about everybody’s going to benefit.” Betar said m all patrol will continue as always and that she expects no problems. “ I’ll still get some flack from students, but all in all you see people cooperating. ” Duncan said repair costs for the scooter will come from University funds. Police said there are no suspects in the case. I Police ’o d a y Young men not registered for draft to lose student aid Page 3 $ 40,000 float to roll in Fiesta Bowl parade Devils’ defense dooms USC, dances down road to Rose Bowl Page 7 Page 15 g I'w»1. ,M 1- 'A‘ >*v- .: i.‘ ! Page 2 State Press Tuesday, November 2,1982 n atio n /w o rld press * u . s . Marines to patrol Beirut International Airport Declining interest rates boost stock prices W ASHINGTON (AP) - U .S . Marines now guarding Beirut . International Airport will begin “ lim ited” patrols for the first time inside E ast Beirut, the State Department said Mon­ day. The presence of the Marines was requested by Lebanese President Am in Gem ayel and approved by President Reagan after consultations with congressional leaders. The announcement was made by John Hughes, the chief State Department spokesman, who said it does not represent an expansion of the original role of the multinational peacekeeping force in Beirut. Hughes said that Italian and French troops also will take part in the patrols. The multinational force, he said, “ has the mandate to facilitate the assertion of the government of Lebanon of its authority over all of Beirut.” He described the new mission as “ part of the effort to restore the control of the central government over all parts of the capital city .” NEW YO R K (A P I - Stock prices posted a sharp gain today, responding to declining interest rates. Trading was relative­ ly quiet, however, on the eve of Tuesday’s elections. rates fell in the bond and short-term money markets amid what analysts described as signs of strong de­ mand for the interest-bearing securities to be offered by the federal government this week. Prices of long-term government bonds, which move in the opposite direction from interest rates, rose as much as $15 for every $1,000 in face value. 'Reagan Ranches'set up in almost 30 cities Tent cities called “ Reagan Ranches” had sprung up in alm ost 30 cities by Monday, with the demonstrators hoping to sway Tuesday’s voters with reminders of the Depression. The nationwide effort by the Association of Community Organizations for Reform Now and other groups is aimed at bringing attention to what ACORN calls the “ new depres­ sion” brought on by President Reagan’s budget cuts. Supreme Court to decide liquor sales on reservations PH O EN IX (AP) - Regulation of liquor sales on Arizona’s In­ dian reservations will be affected by the U .S. Supreme Court’s eventual decision on what, if any, power states have, Lloyd Robertson, state liquor superintendent, said Monday. Arizona currently licenses liquor sales on reservations but Robertson said he has been operating under a “ gentleman’s agreement” with the tribes. Most reservation licenses are for restaurants, Robertson said, although he noted there are package sales on the Fort McDowell reservation and at Thunderbird, Lake in the Phoenix metropolitan area. In Washington, the justices agreed earlier in the* day to review a ruling in a California case that states have no power over tribal liquor sales in Indian country, not even when nonIndians are the buyers. A T G A M M A G E C ENTER: ••• HOMECOMING SHOW THE FOUR FRESHMEN THE IN K SPOTS THE DIAMONDS Friday, Novem ber 5 * 8 p.m. Three of the most popular singing groups of all time sing the favorites that made them famous. Hear all of their hits and more when The Four Freshmen, The Ink Spots, and The Diamonds appear at Gammage in celebration of the ASU Homecoming. Tickets: $10, $9 • •• A S A S U /G C Present SA N T A N A Sunday, Novem ber 7 • 7:30 p.m. Carlos Santana and his popular Latin-influence rock group won popular acclaim in the Seventies. Don’tuniss this single performance at Gammage Center! Tickets: $12.50, $11.50 /. Fake immigration papers sold to aliens -••• r SANTA AN A, C alif. (AP) - Illegal aliens are being bilked out of thousands of dollars by phony immigration experts «oiling them fake amnesty papers, an Orange County official says. ' « VO “ The undocumented alien thinks he is buying permission to be in this country when in reality he is not getting anything,” said Robert Nava of the Orange County Human Relations Commission. “ I have had at least 10 people in my office in the last week who were victim s of this fraud. ” Some aliens may have been misled by hearing of a Reagan administration amnesty bill that proposes to grant legal status to any alien who cam e to the United States before 1977. The legislation, still is before Congress, also would provide temporary legal residency to immigrants who arrived before 1960. , U .s . im m igration and Naturalization Service officials in Southern California say they have received complaints from a number o f sources, primarily other officials like N ava. The aliens, mostly from Mexico, reportedly are paying between $150 and $3,000 each for a blue immigration service form they are told is their ticket to U .S. citizenship. Testimony indicates fallout not linked to cancer cases SALT LA K E C IT Y (AP) - A pathologist who examined records of four of the 24 cancer cases being considered in a federal court trial testified Mbnday that none of the four could be blamed on radiation. D r. Cecilia Fenoglio, vice chairman of the Department of Pathology at Columbia University, also criticized methpds used by two key plaintiffs’ witnesses who concluded radioac­ tive fallout was a cause of the cancers. She said she examined medical records of four of the cancer victim s whose cases' are being considered in the massive trial, now entering its eighth week. In each case, she said, there was insufficient evidence to conclude radiation was the cause of the disease. The 1,192 claim ants in the lawsuit allege that fallout from open-air atomic blasts at the Nevada Test Site in the 1950s and early 1960s caused cancer downwind in Utah, Nevada and Arizona. In addition, they say. the government knew or should have known the fallout was dangerous, but did not take adequate steps to warnor protect nearby residents. THE NEWPORT JAZZ FESTIVAL ALL-STARS In A U nique C o n c e rt Presentation THE 60LDEN AGE OF JAZZ W ednesday, Novem ber 10 • 8 p.m. ' The name “Newport" for almost 20 years has been synonymous with the best Jazz has to offer* This edition of the Newport All-§tars boasts cornetist Ruby Braff. with special guest artists Slam Stewart, bass, and features Eddie Hubble, trombone; Oliver Jackson, drums; Scott Hamilton, reeds; and George Wein, piano. Tickets: $8, $7, $6 (University discount available until 6 p.m., , ' evening of performance.) • •• N AN A M O U SK O U R I Thursday, Novem ber 11 * 8 p.m. The internationally acclaimed singing star Nana Mouskouri returns to Gammage for one performance only! Don’t miss this opportunity to spend an evening of musical entertainment with.one of the most unique song stylists in the world. Tickets: $12.50, $10 • •• A S A S U /G C Present JOE JACKSON Friday, Novem ber 1 2 * 8 p.m. Pianist Joe Jackson synthesizes jazz and rock with his blend of style of Cole Porter. Big Band, and hard rock. His latest album is entitled "Night and Day.". Tickets: $10.50, $9.50 • •• A S A S U /G C Present PETEK, PAUL AND MARV Sunday, Novem ber 14 • 8 p.m. The folk trio which rose to popular acclaim in the Sixties with such favorites as “Putt The Magic Dragon” are back together again. Their latest album. S uch Is Love, celebrates twenty years of music making. See them in concert in one performance only. Tickets: $15. $12.50 ••• A T KERR C U L T U R A L CENTER: ••• - G A R Y SM A R T Saturday, Novem ber 6 * 8 p.m. Enjoy an evening of Gershwin and Joplin performed by this versatile pianist. Tickets: $8 • •• ALL KERR CENTER SERIES PERFORMANCES W ILL BE $1 FOR ASU STUDENTS W ITH I.D. For more inform ation, call the Gam m age Box O ffice, 965-3434. Tuesday, November 2,1982 State Press Page 3 rtrlw vt»vr-.M *l.Siu,i Aids offices to turn enforcer of new draft registration law By Tom Bickford Staff writer The Solomon-Hayakawa Amendment, ef­ fective July 1, 1983, w ill require all eligible young men to prove they have registered for the draft before receiving any Title IV federal student aid. But, the new law w ill only hinder financial aid departm ents, according to Paul Barberini, ASU financial aids director. “ This law does not respect the univer­ sities,” he said. “ It asks us to enforce a federal law when we are in no way a federal law enforcement agency.” Title IV financial aid programs, run by the U .S. Department of Education, include Guaranteed Student Loans, Pell Grants, Supplemental Educational Opportuntiy Grants, College Work-Study, National Direct Student Loans, and State Student In­ centive Loans. The amendment, which is a section of the 1983 Defense Authorization B ill, was signed into law by President Reagan on Sept. 8, 1982. The Senate, by a unanimous voice vote, passed the amendment on M ay 12,1982, and the House passed it by a vote of 303 to 95 Ju ly 29 1982. Barberini said the way the law will be im­ plemented has not yet been decided. Verification of registration, most likely in the form of an acknowledgment letter ad­ ministered by the post office, will be col­ lected at the university level, he said. However, Barberini said, it is uncertain whether the acknowledgment letter and other files will be kept at the university level or sent to a central computer system at the Selective Service System in Washington, DC. “ We do know this will be enforced in a front process,” he said. “ In other words, Devil’s Food 216 E. UNIVERSITY DR. TEMPE • 967-8636 students must prove they have registered for the draft before we give them money.” Barberini said so far approximately 15,000 ASU students have applied for need-based financial aid this year. The six Title IV loan programs which are affected by the Solomon-Hayakawa Amendment, comprise 90 percent of that 15,000 he said. Rep. Gerald Solomon, R-New York, who introduced the amendment, said the law will be enforced by either the DOE or the Selec­ tive Service System. Duncan Helmrich, DOE spokesman, said, “ The exact regulations are being for­ mulated now. We hope to have them fina­ lized by year’s end.” Jo e Foliey, spokesman for the Selective Service System, said he could not comment on how the law will be enforced. On Ju ly 2,1980, all men between the ages of 18 and 26 were required by law to register for the draft. As of Feb. 28, 1982, men who turn 18 are required by law to register within 30 days of their birthday. Men who fail to register within 30 days of their 18th birthday face a possible .jail term of five years and a fine of $10,000. Foliey said nationwide 94.2 percent of the eligible men have registered for the draft. In Arizona, he said almost 90 percent of the eligible men have registered — that ranks 37th in the nation. Solomon said he introduced the legislation because he was concerned that not enough people were complying with the law. “ Federal money should not be given to people who are blatantly breaking the law ,” he said. Solomon sajtf he also plans to introduce legislation that would tie draft registration compliance to federal welfare programs and federal job training programs. 75* O FF H o m e - m a d e Ita lia n M e a tb a ll S u b EXPIRES NOVEMBER 8,1982. O N UNIVERSITY BETWEEN CHUCKBOX A N D SUB STOP E n g i n e e r i n g »X J» HEW LETT G A R Y ’S P H O T O SUPPLY | 414 S. Mill #208 Tem pe, A Z 85281 2 # 829-1286 I (Above Spaghetti Company) 5 SPECIALIZING IN QUALITY BULK LOADED £ KODAK FILM // . § PAN-X — PLUS-X — TRI-X # 20 e x p . . . . 99^ 3 6 e x p . . . • *1 .4 9 .g it e g fsj K O D A LITH (20 exp.) . . ............................... O EK TA C H R O M E 64 (36 e x p . ) ......... ■$ » • * * e EK TA C H R O M E 50 TU N G (36 exp.) . . . . . . 6 3 -9 » ^ EK TA C H R O M E 160 TU N G (36exp.) .. .. $ 3 .9 9 Z EK TA C H R O M E 200(36exp.) ................... $ 4 .3 6 » ) SPECIAL WITH THIS AD a DEVELOP AND PRINT (C-41) | 24 exp. .. $2.78* ....$4.58» .......................... .................... . ^ © 36 exp......... ........................................ J íO D A K KODAK KODAK w KODAK KO DAK > t t e n t i o n s & S d e n t i n e • • • • Advanced, programmable calculator with matrix functions. 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But Shields reluctantly turned down the request, Wolper said, “ because he felt it would not be appropriate for the university to appear to endorse any particular can­ didate or political party.” Reagan did speak at SMU while he was r u n n in g for the presidency in 1980, Wolper noted, “ but that time he was here to speak on specific issues and was sponsored by the School of Business.” . “ Both President Reagan and Jim Collins are welcome to come here anytime to speak on issues or at the request of a campus group,” Wolper added. “ But for one politi­ cian to come and talk strictly to endorse another politician is another story.” L F O R D IL F O R D IL F O R D IL F O R D IL F O R D - | A S t u d e n t » _________________ School refuses Reagan visit By the College Press Service DALLAS — While some colleges go out of their way to get U .S . presidents to visit their campus, Southern Methodist University has turned down a request to have the president speak on its campus. The denial by SM U President Donald Shields had nothing to do with Reagan’s policies, but rather the fact that the presi­ dent wanted to combine his visit with a par­ tisan cam paign speech and endorsement of Texas senatorial candidate, Jim Collins. “ A couple of weeks ago, one of our alumni, who is also a member of the Republican Senatorial Election Committee, called the university president and asked about having President Reagan come to campus for a Republican pre-election ra lly ,” SMU i. 3;.Crf ' OVER 5 0 % OFF! *2 4 9 . ^Te 'nmimiM ACE 1 0 0 • U p per/Lo w er C ase • Fan C ooled • C o lo r/G rap h ics $ 2 4 9S xa s In boxof10 s t r u m e n t s INCORPORATED ] T h e calculator Student system fo r the college business student. It does statistics, fin an cial i hom e m ortgages calculations. • 64K RAM O NLY: • 6502 Processor • N u m erical K eypad *2 7 « ** VISA. 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(S ic ilia n — e x tra -th ic k dough) I Available on delivery, take-out or dine-in. Not valid with any other coupon. Expires 11-15-82. | | WE CATER TO PARTY ORDERS! CALL AND ASK FOR DISCOUNT KATES. •EVERY D A Y G A M E R O O M SPECIAL — 6 TOKENS F O R *1 Donkey Kong, Ms. Pac-Man, Deluxe Asteroids, Frogger, Pac-Man, also Pool Tables STORE HOURS Sun. 3-1 Mon.-Thurs.4-1 Frl. & Sat. 4-2 Delivery ends 'h hour before closing AAi O 1CU HU4 0 . A O ll „ ...... (U niversity & M ill) 966-1003 966-4292 cut? a c o o 967-9689 I I I I I I I I 1 Page 4 State Press Tuesday, November 2,1982 state press When annual elections end, there slavery begins. — John Adams o p in io n Elections Am erica must show political maturity in off-year race Today m arks the end of a most interesting off-year election. There has been more than the average amount of controversy present to capture the attention of the public. Y et, if projections are accurate, slightly more than half of the registered voters will show up at the polls to indicate what they made out of the whole thing. It is my hope that this election will attract a higher turnout than what has been pro­ jected for one simple reason: as off-year elections go, this one is of very substantial significance. Several philosophical issues that affect the immediate future of the national welfare are before the voters in this election. F irst, but certainly not foremost, there are the nuclear freeze initiatives on the ballots of nine states, including Arizona. . Here in Arizona it’s called Proposition 201. Proposition 201, along with its sister measures in the eight other states, is a manifestation of the growing fear in America over the prospect of nuclear war. Its proponents have apparently embraced the notion that a mutual' freeze on produc­ tion and deployment of nuclear weapons between the United States and the Soviet Union is the best way to prevent a nuclear holocaust. I have not heard any credible predictions as to how these measures will fare here or elsewhere. My guess would be that it will fail here in Arizona, although that may represent wishful thinking on my part. Whatever the case, sensible observers can take heart from the fact that even if thè measures pass, they mean virtually nothing in terms' of real effect on the national defense. Perhaps they will have served as a release valve for zealots who might have otherwise done more damage. But while the nuclear freeze movement will soon be nothing more than a nostalgic tear in the eye of the far left, there exists in this election another conflict, the resolution of which will say a great deal about the political maturity of American voters. Two years ago the people of this country overwhelmingly elected to the presidency a man who promised a major overhaul of the economy. They elected a man who told them their government had been moving in the wrong direction for years, and that his ob­ jective would be to change its course. Today, so the pollsters tell us, a large, number of Americans will attempt to show they are dissatisfied with that president by voting for candidates of the opposing party in Congressional elections. This would be a sad development indeed. For the American people to reject a set of philosophies and economic programs they so openly welcomed two years ago would represent a tremendous deficiency of pa­ tience, integrity and common sense. It must be granted that the widespread ac­ ceptance of Reagan was partially an exten­ sion of the proven incompetence of his oppo­ nent. But the national feeling in November 1980 was not one of reluctant acceptance of Reagan, but rather one of hopeful welcome. Reagan has followed-the course he ad­ vocated in 1980. And although the unemploy­ ment figure is 2.5 percent higher than when his policies were adopted (an increase that is probably due more to economic realign­ ment than to any action by the president), the interest and inflation rates have dropped drastically. For my part, I do not accept the projec­ tions of the pollsters that the GOP will lose 30 seats in the House and several in the Senate. I have more confidence in the Am erican electorate than to accept such a prediction. More wishful thinking? Perhaps, but I hope not. Nuclear freeze proposes questionable precedent Matthew Scully Staff Writer • Point Magazine In the debate over Proposition 201, Arizona’s nuclear “ freeze” initiative, scarcely anyone has questioned the measure itself, apart from its moral and strategic assump­ tions, as a means of influencing the nation’s foreign policy. Is it, in principle, an appropriate or sensible means? Proponents of the initiative will perhaps dismiss that ques­ tion as a mere print of procedure. It seems to m e, however, that Proposition 201 has procedural and political implications which even some of its supporters would, upon closer ex­ amination, regard as unacceptable. Consider first its implications f d t the office of Governor. H ie resolution calls upon the Governor — actually, it “ re­ quires” him — to “ write and urge the President, federal of­ ficials and members of Congress to propose an immediate, joint US/USSR verifiable nuclear weapons freeze,” and to declare the last Sunday in May “ Peace Sunday.” Now, whether the Governor can be required to follow these in­ structions is, as a constitutional m atter, doubtful. In any case, Gov. Babbitt has announced that he intends to comply with the measure if it is approved, though he does not him self suppbrt a “ freeze” ; presumably he regards it as his official Homosexuality morally wrong Editor: We agree with Chris Coppola that the gay movement is a “ sad social trend” — not on political grounds, though. Our Constitution grants the same civil rights to homosexuals as anyone else. Our agreement is on moral grounds. It needs qo explanation that we all have sexual drives. It m atters very much how we deal with these drives. The God who created us gave us a context through which our sexual drives could be expressed. The context is a life-long covenant relationship between s îR8ü and a woman. Why is God so seemingly restrictive? Perhaps it is because He understands the power of our drives, a power which can ultimately lead to our enslavement. It is paradoxical, yet true, that true freedom is only found through self-control. Rob Peters Engineering David Garrison Charlie Sanders , Business graduate Business Peter Conrad Pam Mason Psychology Business duty to do so. Should the Governor lend his authority — even symboli­ cally — to a cause or measure of which he disapproves? Sure­ ly not, Let us suppose, to take a more extreme case, that in two years another referendum is passed calling for unilateral nuclear disarmament, or for a complete withdrawal of American forces from Western Europe. Would the Governor feel constrained to pass those instructions on to the Presi- 'Should the Governor lend his authority to a cause or measure of which he disapproves? Surely not.' dent? Could he consistently refuse to do so, having complied with Proposition 201? In fact he could not, because he would have accepted a theory of representation, im plicit in Proposi­ tion 201, which compromises the very right of the Governor to exercise his own judgement — and thus, in any respectable sense of the word, to govern. Indeed, he would have reduced himself to a position in which he merely registers — or reports to Washington — the opinions of his constituents, in­ stead of shaping and guiding their opinions. For the Presidency, the implications of Proposition 201 are of course more critical. Arizona is e 16-bft m icroprocessors, state-of-the-art systems products and the w o rld s highest density EPROM What w ill be n e xt9 You m ight have the answer Make the Intel form ula work for you Talk to Intel soon O P E N FOR L U N C H 11 a.m. f PERM SPECIAL ^ : $25 CUT, CONDITIONING, PERMANENT WAVE. Valid until 12-31-82. | Does nof apply to styles director. ¡* » * •* 3 A l S U O fT S D EN HAIRCCTITERS Mac. Broadway. 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Southern o Tempe 8 3 8 0 6 2 2 z o z oa 3 O $35 Staff photo by Bob Milos Clowning around Ju lia Ann M ilbury, a nine-year-old student in the Leisure Learning Creative Clowning class, finds a com fortable posi­ roughingof thenatural nail «Completenaturallook-nopolishnecessary «Protects&strengthensnatural nail __ 9 6 8 -5 5 5 5 903 S. RURAL RO AD OPEN 4:30 p.m__ 1:30 a.m. FAST, FREE DELIVERY NO OTHER COUPONS ACCEPTED WITH THIS OFFER. Tuekday, November 2,1982 State Press P a g tfr ¿'MHiiiiiimiimiiiiHHiiiimii GUARANTEED TO S m u rfe d Costly float to ride tide By M aria Khan Staff writer Nineteen Sm urfs and one Smurfette will be riding on what is expected to be the most costly float in the 1983 Fiesta Bowl Parade. And the ASU chapter of the Associated Builders and Contractors is serving as the general contractor for the project. The “ La Sm urfiesta” float is expected to have a value exceeding $40,000 upon comple­ tion, according to Steve Sorensen, president of the ASU student chapter of the Associated Builders and Contractors. The sm urf spectacle is being sponsored and constructed by local and national chapters of the ABC in conjunction with W allace Berrie and Associates, the com­ pany that owns the licensing rights to the Sm urfs. Sorensen said the $40,000 plus float will “ set a standard’’ for future Fiesta Bowl Parade participants. The float will be 14 feet by 50 feet, and will be made of vinyl floral sheeting, polyurethane foam , and will in­ clude a running w aterfall. He also said each 30-inch Smurf figure will be mechanized by a windshield-wiper motor. The most unique aspect of the “ La Smurfiesta” float, according to Sorensen, is the chassis which .turns the float’s platform 180 degrees. This allows spectators to see the entire float. Bruce Skinner, executive director of the Fiesta Bowl, said the Fiesta Bowl parade will receive national televison coverage. He said the parade has been syndicated by Broadcast Communications of Indianapolis, Ind., so the coverage will vary from market to m arket. He added that KPN X-TV, Chan­ nel 12, in Phoenix will broadcast the event, though the date has not been set. iiiuiiiiuinniiiiiiitiiiuiiiiuHiitiiiiniiniminimniiiiniiiiiminiiiwniiHWMW The ABC float will be one of 36 which have entered the parade to date, according to Skinner. He said the average cost of com­ mercially built floats runs between $3,000 and $15,000, and that about two-thirds of this year’s floats are commercially built. Skinner said more than 105 groups have entered the parade — including bands, horses and the floats. He said the floats are judged equally on general effectiveness and on a combination of aesthetic appearance, originality, beauty and consistency with the theme, “ Amigos de la Fiesta.” The parade will be held Dec. 31 beginning at 1 p.m . and will run from Osborn Road to Fillmore Street on Central Avenue. Sorensen said~~the original idea for the float called for members erf the ASU ABC to use their expertise to design and construct a float for the parade, that the students even­ tually would sell to a private business. However, Sorensen said that because of a lack of interest this year, the float is being built primarily by non-University in­ dividuals and members of the ASU chapter of the ABC; the float will still represent the ABC. “ Although the student chapter is mainly made up of construction management students, it is open to the whole campus and is seeking involvement from bther disciplines,” he said. Sorensen added that in future years, the ABC will try again to involve members of the University community to design and construct a float to sell com mercially. The ASU chapter is almost two years old and most of its 25 members are construction management majors. But, he said the Association offers contacts and experience to individuals of other academic disciplines. LOSE INCHES! ALL NATURAL Body Wrap •100% Natural Solution •TIGH TEN S & TO N ES S K IN . •R ed u ces cellulite with no exercise • N o t a water loss I $3°° n BRING THIS AD FOR OFF YOUR NEXT WRAP I I or Buy 3 Wraps for $30 and Save $15 I j OFFER EXPIRES 11-9-82. NOT GOOD WITH OTHER SPECIALS, j THE BODY W R A P SHOP 122 E. University Dr. (829-142S INTERESTED IN MBA? Harriet Moss, Director o f Student Affairs a t th e Graduate school o f Business Administration university o f southern California will be on campus November 5,1982 to talk a b o u t programs a t th e GSBA For schedule and location inform ation, please contact Career Services Winning Hand. Tfcke stock in Am erica. Buy U S .S av in g sB o n d s. MICHAEL PALIN’S GREATEST ROMANTIC ROLES In s p ire d b y ^ e ^ fllis s io n a r g Pictured below are scenes from som e o f the screen s most torrid rom antic hits. What most moviefloers don’t know is chat they ail starred M ichael Palin! Even if you think you remember som e other actor in these love scenes-don t worry. M ichael Palin doesn't remember playing half these parts, either. Rut tiu- r'haiieno«* is simole: Identify each* o f th e M c c i/u ia tf Palin classics. E N V IR O N M E N T o n ia rp where achievers could flo u rish We started out to make our c o m p a n y _ *■ talented men and wom en the freedom This meant scrapping the status quo¡a 9 9 , B m akm g this our standard, and support to try new ideas The °rm u industry...achievers in the we have been able to attract some a l bes w ork , or you Talk to Intel soon best sense of the word. Make the imei ,nythe SIGN UP FOR CAMPUS INTERVIEWS NOVEMBER 8 1st co rre ct entry w in s d in n e r fo r tw o at T im o th y ’s Pu b and G r ill. N e x t 5 co rre ct en tries re ce iv e M ISS IO N A R Y lo n g -sleev e sh irts. irrte! winners by design N e x t 10 co rre c t e n trie s w in g u e st passes to th e p riva te scre e n in g o f M ISS IO N A R Y at N e e b H a ll, N o v em b er 4 , *7 p .m . E n tries ca n be d ro p p ed o ff at^A ssociated Stu d en ts O ffice ^ M U jO R ^ L _________ Page 8 State Press Tuesday, November 2,1982 V ' - Students to talk turkey with profs By Sandy Sistek Staff writer A new program designed to increase per­ sonal interaction between students and faculty/administrators will begin with a turkey dinner, the Associated Students’ director of special events said. Debi Bach said the purpose of Operation Turkey is to make new students feel at home at ASU ami provide an opportunity to visit with a faculty member 6r administrator. “ We are basing the program from the University of Hartford’s program which is very successful,” Bach said. “ We are trying to have student and faculty interaction on an informal basis aside from school and grades discussions. “ We want to "focus on incoming freshm an,” Bach said. The objective of the program is for each faculty member to invite eight to 10 students to their home for a turkey dinner before Thanksgiving. Bach said ASASU will supply the turkey and the hosts will supply the fix­ ings. Bach said about 25 professors will be par­ ticipating in the program, and each pro­ fessor will receive a 10-pound turkey. She said $250 worth of turkeys will be pur­ chased, but if more than the expected 250 students participate, more money will be obtained from other funds. “ This sets up a reciprocal community process between faculty and students and it will help the new students adjust to their new environment,” she added. “ With some classes having over 200 students, you literally can’t get close to the teacher. Some students are afraid to go and talk to the teacher because they feel so lost and insignificant. “ It is important to get relations with the faculty because by the time you are a senior, some of the teachers may give recommendations that may help in your career,” she added. Rosemary Rader, assistant professor in reljgious studies, will be serving the first turkey dinner next Sunday. W ILL V (8b G uillerm o’s Lunch E speciales Monday—M achaca chim ichanga with sour cream and guacam ole $3*25 Tuesday—2 cheese enchiladas, rice or beans * $3.25 W ednesday—Beef or chicken flauta, rice and beans topped with guacam ole $3.25 Thursday—B eef and bean guacam ole tostada, rice or beans $3.25 Friday—O ne burro enchilada style, rice or beans * $3.25 Saturday—Tw o beef or chicken tacos, rice or beans $3.25 W e also have 8 other lunch specials O U R SUPERD U PER L U N C H ESPECIAL M on .-F ri. M achaca Chim ichanga-with sour cream and guacatnole Naming of royalty launches Homecoming week's events Kicking off the Homecoming Week ac­ tivities, ASU President J . Russell Nelson named Ja y Houston and Karen Sistek the 1982 Homecoming King and Queen. Houston, a senior engineering m ajor, and Sistek, a senior business m ajor, were crowned in the MU Arizona Room Sunday night. Elected serve as prince and princess under the king and queen were Chuck Price, a senior business m ajor, and Pam Young, a senior finance m ajor. The remaining queen’s court are seniors Nancy DeRogatis, Pam Gomez and Jaym e Jackson. In the king’s court are seniors 3456 Marie Beehler, Bill Poss and Rob Wexler. Tom Simplot, Homecoming chairman, said 200 people attended the event in which ASU administrators and ASASU officers dressed nostalgically. According to Sim plot, the court will be kept busy Homecoming Week with activities that started on Monday. Simplot said a fashion show Monday, coordinated by Plaza 3 featured the Homecoming Court modeling fashions. Simplot said the court will be handing out free Dryers ice cream on the West Hall Lawn Tuesday at l l a.m . Plus! D on’t forget our great H appy H our 2-6 p.m . M on.-Fri.! (also in the dining room) W IL LV (8feGuillerm o’s 1120 E . Apache,Tem pe 967-1129 5600 N .C en tra l, Phoenix 266-1900 If ever you see a suspicious character — some guy hanging around a bike rack or lurking by a d o rm — call the University Police at 3456. No names necessary. And no victimless crimes, please. F YOU’RE A VETERAN, BECOME A 4-LETTER M AN. w ZgXPTESX ew AA V»>V1 \'i .»t'i«âS I j 1 Ha =V*i 013 j 8 0 0 QfìR Tuesday, November 2,1982 State Press Page 9 Backlog New programs oversee students' computer use By Judith Van Luchene Contributing writer Academ ic Computing Services is im­ plementing two new programs on the PDP r»nmpiitpr system a t ASU , one of which will lim it the length of terminal sessions to 45 minutes during times when the system is in high demand. The other program will monitor students who occupy the computer terminal for long periods of tim e, but do not have the com­ puter in use. This inactivity on the system will autom atically log them off after two warnings and six minutes of non-use. During peak times of usage, students and other users will have to wait an hour to log back onto the P D P , which is a minicom­ puter used prim arily for instruction at ASU. According to Donna Portz of Academic Computing Services, there are about 8,000 PD P users a t A SU , most of whom are students. She said there are about 200 ter­ minate among the four remote sites on cam­ pus. She said the new system was prompted by XEROX 9200 Share Lunch with us on TUESDAYS an increased number of students and longer assignments done on the PDP. She said the new system will prevent one user from sitting at a terminal for four hours at a time while 20 people wait in line. “ The whole thing is to try and spread the resources more fairly. This at least gives everybody a chance,” she said. Vicki Coen, a computer information systems senior, said the new policies will make it more difficult to write lengthy pro­ grams. However, she said there are definite advantages. She also said some students sit at the ter­ minals to “ de-bus” their programs, which is unnecessary. “ When you’re standing there in line with something quick to do, it’s nice to just be able to get on (the terminal), even for 30 minutes,” she said. But engineering major B .J. Ungvarsky said the new limitations do not make the situation any better. “ I don’t think punishing people who are trying to use the system is the answer, but I don’t have a better one,” he said. N eed A Cop yin g M iracle O r Tw o? ASU 1 copy to 1 million each 11:30-1:00 every week 8’/$ x 11 white bond WITH COUPON _ Only $1.25 Tempe Blueprint Hillel 612 Mill Ave., Tempe, AZ 967-5979 1012 S. Mill S3 612 E xpires 1 1-5-82. Clan contributes to dad'scampaign ByDebbieDaun Contributing writer An ASU student, alumnus and professor are involved in a political campaign that really hits close to home. Cebert J . Henson, father and husband, is the Dem ocratic candidate for Maricopa County Clerk of the Superior Court. Steve Henson, a junior photojournalism m ajor, and Gwen Henson, a 1982 graduate in journalism , are contributing in different ways to their father’s campaign, and Dorothy H e n s« , College of Nursing assis­ tant professor, has been providing moral support for her husband. Some cam paign public relations is being handled by Gwen, who designed and did the typesetting for the campaign brochure and wrote the press releases for some of the Valtey m edia. „ “ 1 wish there was more that I could do, she said. Steve handles some of the brochure distributions to people who are handing them out in their respective organizations. He also spoke at a recent political rally in Scottsdale on behalf of his father. “ We’re really trying to support my father in any way that we can,” Steve said. They, along with a few friends of the fam ily, have also sent out letters asking for campaign contributions to friends and fam i­ ly across the United States. Cebert Henson was asked by the Democratic party to enter the race as a write-in candidate after it was learned that the Republican candidate would run un­ opposed in the general election. “ I strongly believe in the two-party system and feel that everyone should have a choice at the polls,” he said. “ Voting is an important privilege which should not be taken lightly.” FOR THE PRICE YOU CAN’T BEAT IT! "M exican C o m b o -D in n ers $1.75 - $4.85 "C h im ich an ga $2.95 - $^.25 "D aytim e Specials $1.50 "Margarita & B eer Specials every’ day "E n joy sports & Music-TV on our cable television . Low prices, con sisten tly good fo o d , superb m argaritas and a frie n d ly , relaxed , in fo rm al atm osp here are som e o f the reasons our business is up 70%. | 20% D iscount ! with this ad to everyone in your party Expires 11/30/82. ca! Engineering or a r e , a , e u u ^ e, r ^ :ngineering or Qj vou some straight taik acilities m Arizona. C alifornia Jvancement based on achievement at Intel f jvancem em o « « MexiC0. O regon and T GXciS. SIGN UP FOR CAMPUS INTERVIEWS NOVEMBER 8 (G o o d fr o m 5 p .n t . m id n ite o n ly ) D A SH IN N M e x ic a n fo o d an d c o c k ta ils S o t fa n c y , ju s t g o o d 731 E. A p a c h e Blvd. f i ZL ¡winners I n t e l by design ( O n e b lo ck west o f R u ral, acro ss fr o m T em p e T eep ees) <\ ■f -if—q *«. s fg :4£ •* ' -ì->- } * ' ■-*S^ - ~f Page 10 State Press Tuesday N cvem ter Z * 9 ® STUDENT LIFE-TIME MEMBERSHIP Q Over 250 nautilus machines © Soothing saunas © Relaxing whirlpools Spacious indoor pools Delicious health drink bars Over 500 aerobics classes a week m o s t p o p u la r s tu d e n t m e e tin g p la c e in to w n . 2 4 N A U T IL U S 1HEALTH SPAS HOUR SCIENTIFICALLY PROVEN TO BE THE MOST EFFECTIVE EQUIPMENT IN THE WORLD! * _________________________________________________________ * --I"_____________ M SI OVER THE PHONE DISCOUNTS T e m p e Rural Rd. S ou th o f F re e w a y 831-8081 PV/Scottsdale Scottsdale Rd. & Shea991-4322 (in the Gold Dust Shopping Center) N.W. Phoenix 35th Ave. & Bell Rd.843-3247 Scottsdale 7750 E. McDowell941-8296 •fe s a Country & Southern834-7283 •Moryvole 51st Ave. Indian School245-1170 .......y Tuesday, November 2,1982 State Press Page 11 C la s h e s Editorial fuels tensions on New Mexico campus By the College Press Service A LB U Q U ER Q U E , N .M . — A week after the College Board nervously released minority student scores on the Scholastic Aptitiude Test, an editorial about the scores in the University of New Mexico Daily Lobo, has inflam ed campus racial tensions, sparked a sit-in at the newspaper office, brought on the resignation of one editor, and may cost another her job. 'the editorial, which appeared in the Oct. 13 edition, was called "Discrim ination is Sometimes Desirable,’’ and went on to say that the high, school class of 1961’s SAT scores “ proved «hat everyone knew all along: minorities are academ ically inferior to whites." The day after the editorial appeared, a dozen cam ­ pus groups began a sit-in at the Lobo offices, pledging to stay until new editor and editorial writer Mark Moreno added. The report showed that the white college-bound high school seniors of 1961 got higher scores than most other ethnic groups. Black students sewed lower than the other six racial and ethnic groups. A t New M exico, the editorial succeeded in “ offend­ ing everybody across the board,” said University News Bureau Manager Ja n is Nichols. Nichols attributed the editorial to a “ lapse of com­ mon intelligence” by writer Balzak and “ mismanage­ ment and incompetence” by editor M cKinley, who had no journalistic experience before being named Lobo editor last spring. “ The very fact she didn’t see the editorial before it was p u b lis h e d is proof of incompetence,” Nichols said. Balzak and editor Marcy McKinley resigned. Balzak resigned soon after the sit-in began, and the Student Publications Board temporarily suspended McKinley until she readied her defense. The week before, the College Board, which ad­ ministers the SAT’s and other standardized tests, released scores arranged “ by ethnic group” for the first time. “ There’s been an honest controversy on the board for the 10 years we’ve collected the information about whether to release it to 0 » public,” said College Board spokesman Fred Moreno. In a preface to the report, board president George Hanford warned the statistics “ lend themselves to misinterpretation.” “ We know that any data can be used irresponsibly,” Hostility brings demise of Texas student group By the College Press Service D A LLA S — An attempt to start a student group called the Association of White Students (AWS), AmigngH to fight “ reverse discrimination” at Southern Methodist University, has disappeared under a “ deluge ofcontroversy.” Two weeks after getting SMU student government recognition as an official student group, AWS Presi­ dent Jam es Robison disbanded the association. Robison refused to comment about the group’s dissolution to the College Press Service. In his resignation letter to the student government, Robison said dissolution was best .“ considering the present circum stances.” The circumstances included an outpouring of hostili­ ty toward the group since it was formed two weeks ago. Robison formed the group to end “ reverse discrimination” a t the school, including affirmative Sun Deuil Haircutters ' SENIOR BSN STUDENTS Why wait to start your nursing career? The Air Force has a special program (or Senior B SN s. 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 G P A 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 expenences you’ll have as an A ir Force nurse professional. *4 00 OFF 130 E. University Tempe ÏSSE showed real opposition to him ,” said student body President Jo e Dooley. Robison stressed his group did not advocate white supremacy, but equal rights and an end to affirm ative action programs. He said AWS was mostly interested in starting a dialogue with minority student leaders. But Robison could never get past explaining his group’s name, Wolper said. “ When you name a group Association of White Students, you’re not going to make a lot of people happy and willing to listen to you. “ I think he just decided' that he could never educate the university community to what he was trying to do,” Dooley said. - “ I would hate to speculate what will happen at this point,” Reynolds said of the minority seats. “ I, don’t even have a personal opinion on the m atter, so I really can’t speak for other senators or students.” action programs, minority recruitment efforts, and the student government’s practice of reserving seats for special interest groups. The student government recognized the group because “ AWS (was) not unlike any organization of students on cam pus,” said SM U Senate President Homer Reynolds. “ We had no reason not to recognize them” because they “ met our criteria.” But Reynolds and the student senate followed the ap­ proval with a statement saying the government did not endorse Robison’s ideas, just his right to be recog­ nized. Nevertheless, “ about 150 people, predominantly minority students, attended the (next) senate meeting to speak out against AWS being recognized,” reported SMU spokesman Roddy Wolper. “ The minority students here bounded together and *320° PERM Mon., Tues., Wed. Only For more information contact: 2._______ - Page 14 State Press Tuesday, November 2,1982 Arizona Transportation Research Center will sponsor the Second International Transportation' Research Workshop today and tomorrow from 8 a m . to 5 p.m. each day in the MU. ECKANKAR will meet tonight at 7:30 p.m. in the MU Room 221 to see the film “ Finding the Heavens W ithin.” Psl Chi will meet tonight at 7:00 p.m. in the Psychology Building Room 205 for a general meeting. Real Estate Club will meet today at 4 p.m. in the Business Administration Building Room 401. Quest speaker will be Jan Watters of Merrill Lynch Realty speaking on interest ra te a All Saints Newman Center will sponsor a lec­ ture by Cltlzens Against Crime entitled “Don’t Be The Next Victim ” on Nov. 3 a t 7:30 p.m. Alpha Eta Rho will meet Nov. 3 at 7:30 p.m. in the Technology Center Room 315. There will be two aircraft mechanics speaking on career oppor­ tunities and aircraft maintenance. Israel Action Committee will meet Nov. 3 at 3:30 p.m. in Hillel.. There will be speakers from the Anti-Defamation League. Everyone is invited. Alpha Phi Omega + National Service Fraternity will meet Nov. 4 at 4:45 p.m. in the MU Room 221. All members must attend; Little Brothers and Lit­ tle Sisters to be discussed. American Production and Inventory Control Society will meet Nov. 4 at 3:30 p.m. in the Business Administration Building Room 401 for a regular meeting. Interested people wishing to join are encouraged to attend. Lesbian and Gay Academic Union will meet Nov. 4 at 7:30 p.m. in the MU Room 213 for a general business meeting. Mortar Board will ,meet Nov. 4 at 7 a.m. in the MU Navajo Room. Dr. Betty Turner Asher, vice president for student affairs, will speak on stu­ dent involvement on campus. Public Relations Club will meet Nov. 4 at 6 p.m. in Stauffer Hall Room 132. Jack Preda, promo­ tional director for KZZP radio will be the guest speaker. Quantitative Systems Club will meet Nov. 4 at 4 p.m. in the Business Administration Building Room 413. Gary Crosby from Data General In Boston will be the guest speaker. 216 EA S T U N IV E R S IT Y DR. State Press Advertising 0 L q TEMPE CENTER JE W E LE R S FOR ALL YOUR JEWELRY NEEDS - Diamonds, Watches 14k Chains, Pendants Sorority-Fraternity Jewelry Watch & Jewelry Repairing 966-7587 BUBBLES O F JO Y Balloon Bouquets SAY IT WITH BALLOONS fo r a li occasions 8 3 1 -6 8 4 0 ■— COUPON«— * Expires 11-11-82. 2 Lasagne Dinners in c lu d e s : 2 Dinner Salads Garlic Breads & 2 Soft Drinks or 2 Draft Beer u N O W $4.99 p Reg. $8.90 O from ¡4 p.m. to 10 p.m. N only with coupon. Good S-Th THE JO Y N T 6 0 6 S . M ill 9 6 7 -7 9 2 6 CARRY OUTS 75c ADDITIONAL L m — COUPON— — 4 965-7 572 N e x t to C huck Box S3Ht S'aöm evoM .ysbaeuT e s « * ! o tstß k t «Da6! Tuesday, November 2,1982 State Press Page 15 state press e e -fe n s e DeMslDiitz USC, shorten route to Rose Bowl y Kevin Wkllic ports editor If you Went to Saturday night’s football game just to see SC, toughluck, „ . i Because you w ^ e watching the wrong team all evening. ASU, in takings a giant step toward its firsj-ever aparance in the Rose Bowl, paired an offensl that was just ood enough with a defense that stopped everything but The ho in stunning the Trojans, 17-10. And, as it’s been a ll season long, it was thfe Sun Devils’ litzing defense that held court, sacking U SC’s quarterbacks even times and causing countless forced parses. Southern C al (5-2..3-1 P acific 10 Conference) actually took he first lead of the gam e. After their first possession, which etted two first downs, a punt and a Darryl Clack fumble gave the Trojans the ball at A SU ’s 26-yard-line. But ASU’s defense showed SC a little of what was to become a 60-minute nightmare for them, by throwing tailback Todd Spencer for losses on three consecutive plays. However, a 50-yard field goal by Steve Jordan saved face for SC. ■, '' Jk,‘ _ After feat, save for a brilliant leaping touchdown catch by SC’s Je ff Simmons in the second quarter, the ASU defense consistently teased their opponent before shutting the door. “ We just sucked it up on each play,” said cornerback Duane Gallow ay, who made one of the key defensive plays of the game by knocking down a sure touchdown pass late in the fourth quarter. “ They (SC) just wouldn’t quit.” But it seemed theSun Devils (8-0,4-0 Pac-10) were destined to come out on top. ASU safeties M ike Richardson and Paul Moyer, who com­ bined on five sacks, kept the pressure on quarterback. Sean Salisbury, before ending the sophomore’s season late in the thirdstanza. • Richardson fell on Salisbury, after an incompletion, caus­ ing torn ligaments in Salisbury’s right knee. But senior thrower Scott Tinsley kept the Trojans marching in two fourth-quarter rallies. USC, who had eight fourth-quarter first downs to A SU ’s zero, slowly struggled to the ASU eight-yard-line before the action began. A pitchout to Todd Spencer, who gained 70 yards rushing on the night, netted five yards to the three-yard line — but a penalty forced SC back to the 13. After four straight incompletions by Tinsley — including the defensive gem by Galloway on third down — ASU looked like it had the game won. Not by a long shot. Or a long pass. . v With just 3:46 showing on the clock, Southern Cal retreated to their own 27 before starting what would be their final drive of the night. Tinsley connected with Simmons — who caught 11 passes — twice, and had Devil fans standing, shouting and shaking as he brought his team to the line for a first down at the ASU 27. “ I was just thinking that I hope our defense would stop them again,” Coach D airyl Rogers said. Rogers wasn’t disappointed. When Richardson busted through the line, for what seemed like the umpteenth time, and buried Tinsley on fourth down, it was over. For good.SC Coach John Robinson said execution was the key in his team’s defeat. “ We just didn’t have the big catch or fee big play,” Robin­ son said. “ It (the game) didn’t go any different at a ll. But I expected for us to have the 17 points and them to have the 10.” But when your rushing attack, behind one of Am erica’s best offensive lipes, is held to 20 total yards, points come as continued page 23 By Je ff Fries Assistant sports editor In the end, they took time for reflection. Some cried, others consoled. Some pondered, some nursed wounds. Some were irritated, others mellow. The No. 12 Southern California Trojans had'just dropped a strenous 17-10 decision to the seventh-ranked ASU foot­ ball team in Sun Devil Stadium. While the final 40 seconds expired Saturday, most of the 71,071 witnesses punched the air In delight as fee Trojans, conceding -the battle, sullenly walked, off the field. In the afterm ath, amid the tumultuous celebration, there was a place reserved for the sound of silence — the USC dressing room. USC dressing room stunned after loss I ts" OFF H O M E C O M IN G SPECIALS Nov. 2>-Nov. 6 Only Free Haircut w/perm I Make Overs ‘ -H a irs ty le s —Henna or Cellophane —M ake-úp application Tailback W illie G ittens awaits one o f the many screen passes thrown by quarterback Todd Hons (right). Inside, it was a stunned, almost baffled, group of men. They haven’ t been able to solve the mystery of Sun Devil Stadium . Three times they have waged war there, and three times they have lost. It’s beginning to hurt. No more are the Trojans thought of as invincible, and it seems it’s starting to sink in. U SC tailback Todd Spencer was one of the serene ones. He stretched back in front of his locker as if he were in his favorite living-room recliner. But the emotions ran deep. “ We’re just gonna have to try and suck it up,” said Spencer, who rushed for 70 yards on 26 carries. “ We still have a great team, and we still have a chance to win it continued page 18 A U T H E N T IC V IE T N A M E S E R E S T A U R A N T THE B EST FAR E A ST FO O D S BANANA SPLIT Oriental Orchid R e s ta u ra n t S’ B u ffe t CHINESE LUNCHEON BUFFET $2.05 Your cho ic e o f to p p in g and ice I h air p erform ers Many Dishes To Choose From cream w ith all the trim m ings. I Lim it 4 per coupon. ^ "iicS $ 2 .99 915 E. B roadw ay (Lucky Center) CIN N AM O N TREE 903 S. RURAL RD. • 894-0184 for all you can eat and free tea. Mon.-Fri. only 11-2:30. TA K E-O U T TOO! Tempe • 9 6 6 -8 9 5 0 I IMPORT ÀUTO CENTER INC. FIAT . and p iaff photo by M ik t Rymaraon Good through 11- 15-82 . w/coupon *2500 $2695 t each The 966-8018 839 W. 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(Additional parts and h ^ o r e x t r ^ n i a e d a A ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 1->B— Engine Work Tune-ups - ?—• Steering System Brakes Fuel Injections System Timing Belts & Chains Clutch & Flywheel Alternators Differentials Generators Radiators Starter & Solenoids Water & Fuel Pumps Batteries Shocks Electronic Ignition Heating & Cooling AirppfUfltionJng Mufflers Carburetors Trouble Shooting Electrical System Normal Maintenance Front Ends Lube, oil, filter ' Emissions Test Gear Box Work Front Wheel.Drive Transm ission Service Etc. etc. Maserati Mazda Mareada« Monza Mustang II Omni Opal Peugeot Pinto Porsche Renault Rolls Royca Rover Saab Savilla Siala Simca StartIre Subaru ' or 14” C h eese Pizza s* W ith th is c o u p o n o n ly ! Deliver or In H ouse O nly *3.49 GET A FREE J t ER OF PEPSI ON EAT-IN ORDERS ONLY. L O N G ISLA N D PIZZA 829-1722 Sunbird 724 S. M ill Toyota Triumph VW Vaga Volvo Etc., afe. Tues.-Thyrs. 111 a.rn. Fri.-Sat. 11-2 a.m. Sun. 4-1 a.m. — Monday Delivery Only V V ID E O G A M E S M r . B’ s P IZZA OR 966-2605 • 1024 S. M cC lintock Tues. Delivery Only Sun. 5-12 a.m. Others 11-12 a.m. Pág¿¡ 1B State Press Tuesday, November 2,1982 Devils step onTrojans during ascent to roses ASU fullback Dwalne “Tex” W right runs Into heavy tra ffic after a short gain in the second quarter. Trojan running backs had a tbugh go of It as ASU held them to just 20 yards on the ground. ASU’s tightend Ron W etzel zeros In on Southern Cal’s safety Troy W est (9) a fte r W est intercepted the Devils quarterback Todd Hons. Unebacker Jimmy W illiam s greets USC’s reserve quarter­ back Scott Tinsley w ith a bear hug. S ta ff photos by B o b M ile s an d % M ik e Rynearson > ■■ Sun Devils guard Jim Hawn leaps for joy after the referee signals a touchdown by tailback Alvin Moore. Tue^d^yvNpyembçr^^lQS^jStateffr^gfPagelJ-j The franchise' keeps olleyball unit on top y Michael Graham rts writer Among ASjU volleyball ircles, she Is known as “ the anchise,” ' Devil head coach Dale lickinger’s lady spikers -ve run up a 25-9 overall cord and are nationally anked seventh. And if you ere to take a poll of the eason why, the name Lisa tuck would inevitably pop P- “ Lisa has been making remendous progress for us ately,” Flickinger said of e Glendale-Apollo high chool grad. “ R ight now I ould have to say that she is ne of the top four or five outide hitters in the country.” When Flickinger places tuck among the countries inest, he is pouring high raise on a player who did lot come to collegiate olleyball with the most ypical background. While most of your first- rate leather slappers m igrate from California, Stuck grew up in Phoenix and played several sports equally well before coming toASU . . “ In high school, she was a big strong kid that had not really played a large amount of volleyball outside of school play,” Flickinger said. “ I think she has learned a lot as a result of our program. And the fact that she is probably the best athlete of the players that I recruited during her senior year has also helped, “ She has really started to play well on an overall basis the past couple of weeks. ” And if the past few matches in which Stuck has terrorized opponents with her aggressive spikes begin to become routine, she will have an excellent chance of living up to her preseason All-Am erica status. When the Devils traveled S tate Press Advertising JM in d to Santa Clara last weekend, Stuck racked up a school record 35 kills in a losing ef­ fort. The Phoenix native fol­ lowed up that performance this weekend when she played a flawless net game against Long Beach State, accounting for 10 kills on 19 attempts with no errors. The next evening against defending NCAA champion USC, Stuck peppered the Trojans with a game-high 26 kills in the Devils loss. “ Awhile back, I didn’t feel like I was playing that well because we were in the proc­ ess of learning a new system,” Stuck explained. “ But lately I’ve been real confident because I am used to the new system and much more relaxed. “ I feel that our team is following the same kind of pattern also. Once we were able to get a couple of wins B ill C ollector? If you have too many bills due and not enough paid, start collecting som e cash today! Becom e a plasm a donor! $10 is paid for each donation and you can donate twice a week (but please wait 72 hours between donations). That’s up to $95 a month! We want to give you “ bills” so you can pay yours! UNIVERSITY PLASMA CENTER 1015 S. RURAL RD. 968-6139 eontlnusd page 22 federally licensed 965-7572 Howtoprocrastinatetastefully Come in and see our 1982/83 Ski Brochures Ask for Kathy BROADWAY TRAVEL Broadw ay/M cClintock 967-2121 O p e n Satu rd a y 9 :3 0 -2 :3 0 jo o G o s o o o o o o o e o o o o c o o o o d c o o s o s o o o o e o o o o U D car. Do Your Computer Work At Home! 9 Save Time and Effort CRT with coupler or Printer with coupler s50°â Business Resource Service . öeneraI Foods Internationa! C ffe c c SIYU: iNsrw c e r o «evEr,WE 3002 E. M cD ow ell • 275-6305 R e n t a ls / S e r v ic e / S a le s aO O O O O O P C O O O O O O O O O O O O O O SJCIOO O O Offl*** Pour yourself a cup of Irish M ocha M in t. Chocolatey, with a hint of m int, it's a delicious way to postpone the inevitable. A nd it's just one of ^ six inspired flavors from General Foods International Coffees. GENERAL FOODS® INTERNATIONAL COFFEES AS M UCH A FEELING AS A FLAVOR 01982 General Foods Corporation Page 18 S ta te Press Tuesday, November 2,1982 I More about S tu n n e d continuad from pago 15 (Pacific-10 Conference title).” Now the Devils (8-0, 4-0 Pac-10) sit atop the conference mountain. In the meantime, the Trojans (5-2, 3-1), who haven’t won the conference title since 1979, face the in­ evitability of finishing somewhere besides their tradi­ tional peak. “ We had lost our previous two games here, and a lot of the emotion you see is from the seniors and just playing Arizona State,” Spencer, a junior, said. All he could do was shrug his shoulders and mutter, “ We cam e out on the short end again.” It went further than losing a game. The Trojans also lost their leader. • As a third-quarter drive was in session, quarterback Sean Salisbury dropped to pass and was sacked. But it wasn’t your ordinary sack. Free safety Mike Richardson, who was thrust behind the line, fell backwards into Salisbury’s knee. The sophomore writhed in pain as he was escorted from the field for the gam e and — it was later found out — the season. Arthroscopic surgery was peformed on Salisbury Sun­ day, ending his season and, perhaps, the Trojans’ chances of regaining the conference crown. Salisbury, who wept on the sidelines as trainers ad­ ministered treatm ent, was composed in the locker room despite standing on crutches. “ It’s just á m atter that I ’m the type of guy that loves to play and loves to compete,” said Salisbury, who hit on 8of-17 passes for 113 yards, one interception and one touchdown. “ I didn’t want to come out of there. I wanted e m p ie te E ye E x a m in a tio n *18 00 Contact Lons Examination #35°° only PEE IN C LU D ES A ll Follow Up V isits Dr. James Smith . . .. _ 3116 E. Indian School Rd. 9 5 4 -0 4 5 5 GEE GEE’S PIZZA AND SUBS NEW ENGLAND WAY O '* 722 W . BROADW AY TEM PE, AZ W IT H T H IS COUPON YOU GET $1.°° off on a large pizza, 75* off on a medium and 50* on a small pizza '“ “ “ “ ^ o p in g T p r in t in g 1-HOUR FO TO OFF Stall photo by Mlk* Rynpuson W alt Bowyer (51) greets linebacker M ark Hicks In ASU’s locker room following th e conquest of USC. V to play. “But Scott did a superb job. ” “ Scott” is Scott Tinsley, a senior quarterback who com­ pleted 6-of-15 passes for 99 yards in relief of Salisbury. Trojan head Coach John Robinson, who talked to reporters while crammed in a corner of the dressing room, admitted, “ when Sean went out, it hurt us. ” “ It gets frustrating when you’re not moving the ball like you want to,” said Salisbury, who was also sacked on three occasions. “ But every guy played his heart out, and that’s all you can ask. “By no means will USC roll over,” he added. “We will be back. I promise you, we will be back.” ______________ A tten tion : * Foreign C a r O w n ers i OUR REGULAR 1-hr. 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(near 40th 4 University) 243-3291 (1 Block East o f Rural) •Mention this ad & get an additional 5% off! ñ NICHT si TUES U TTE^j Y o u r C a m p u s H a ir C a r e C e n t e r 709 S. Forest Ave., Tempe North of University • Behind the Chuck Box • In Oxford Square 968-5946 $400 O F F With This Ad — R E G U L A R PRICES — •Shampoo •Precision Cut M EN $ 1 2 00 “ N O W O P E N »Condition «Blow Dry W O M EN $1 4 00 E V E N I N G S ’’ TUES., WED. & THURS. TILL 9 PM Ultra-Modern Tuesday The most progressive ‘ dance-rock night in the valley! $2.00 Pitchers $100 Drinks No Cover for Ladies W ED TH U R S Ice Tea Party New Wave Wednesday Safari We did it $3.75 Pitchers of first we Long Island Ice Tea 750 Drinks do it best! $2.00 Pitchers No Cover $100 Drinks for Ladies No Cover \V £ a for Ladies The Devilhouse Call: 894-6779 Tuesday, November 2( 1982 State Press'Page 19 G y m n a sts are se rio u s ab o u t u p co m in g ye a r By Ken Sain Sports writer The first thing a person notices about the men’s gymnastics team is they are very unique. . How else would you describe an organization that does handstands on the pyramids of M exico; the coach’s foot rest is a real “ dead” elephant’s foot; Mickey Mouse is the hero of the head coach; and doing handstands on the Swiss Alps. But their most crowning achievement is their world record for “ stacking the table.” During their recent trip to Switzerland, the team broke their old record of 25 men on top of a 4 x 3-foot table by adding a local child on top to make the new m ark 26. All of this craziness has brought one thing to the pro­ gram — international recognition. •*-?. “ We have been asked to do our exhibitions in Rumanina and South Am erica,” head Coach Don Robinson said. “ At this point, I do not know if we will be able to accom ­ modate them. “We are more well-known internationally than the ASU football team .” T he Devils were highlighted on “ That’s In­ credible” two years ago. • They perform ed their “ stacking the table” for a nation-wide audience. According to Robinson, he has always enjoyed Mickey Mouse. When he was young, he was encouraged to draw cartoons, and it was natural for him to think of Mickey as his hero. “ I even wrote a letter to Disneyworld to thank him ,” Robinson said. In his office he has everything from sm all M ickey Mouse dolls to a M ickey Mouse phone. Not to mention his elephant-foot footrest. “ It was a thank-you pres­ ent for (Hie of our exhibi­ tions,” Robinson said. One of the key elements “ This team has managed to get us to the nationals for the last three years, so we should get there again,” Robinson said. “ We have been to the national cham­ pionship for the last 10 years, so we naturally expect to be there again .” The Devils have finished second nationally twice in the last nine years. They finished second in the Pacific-10 Conference In­ vitational last year to UCLA. “ We should have won it,” Robinson said. “ When five guys fall off the bars, there is no way we should have Y ou w an t pizza, 4M w e so t p izza vUi i 4.4“ | Lunt Ave. Marble Club has the cheesiest, - . chewiest, gooiest, most delicious pizza you ff ~ ' canna get. And have we gotta a deal for you! 1/2 Price P izza Tuesday from 9 p m . to closing — with a Stu den t I.D . or a good fake one. (Take out orders excluded.) 'T h is team has managed to get us to Gourmet Pizza the nationals for the last three years, B y th e d ic e o n ly $ L 0 0 so we should get there again." that Robinson tries to put in­ to their shows is entertain­ ment. In their recent tour to Europe, they introduced a country-w estern dance routine into the program. A ll of the zany stunts that the team does helps publicize the team. In addi­ tion, the appearances on na­ tional television and a leading national magazine have brought the team publicity. But when all the clowning is through, the Devils also are able to compete well in collegiate competition. This year’s squad is made up of mostly seniors. finished second.” The Devils will start this year’s campaign Nov. 23, hosting a team from Mexico. Since the team likes to travel abroad, they need to raise Uieir own finances. The Sun Devil Club is the main booster organization for men’s gym nastics, but team members do a lot to help also. “ The team dug the holes for the safety p its,” Robin­ son said. The safety pits are used to. brace falls during practice. The pits are filled with .foam. “ We have had some kids Sun day & M onday, from 10 p m to closing Lunt Are.MarbleClub 1212 E . Apache Tem pe, Arizona 967-9192 continued page 21 OPEN TO ALL A ! FREE INTERESTED IN fiOINO TO LAW SCHOOL? COMETO PRE LAWPAY MONDAY. NOVEMDER 8. MEMORIAL UNION. ARIZONA ROOM ANYTIME BETWEEN 10AND3 INFORMATION DIRECT FROM OF LAWSCHOOLS FROMTHE ATLANTIC TOTHE PACIFIC C o n tin e n ts. And anywhere else in the world that Dowell Schlum berger Is on the job. **Dowell Schlum berger (Dow-well Schlum -bur-jay).needs top notch students w ho want to be trained In the exciting profession of Field Service Engineer. 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Bax 4378 • Houston, Texas 77210 713/972-7908 An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F / D O W E LL \ \Schlumberger/ Page 20 State Press Tuesday, November 2,1982 A s pros strike. Coryell scouts By Ken Sain Sports writer When ASU and USC meet on a Saturday evening, they can draw a lot of attention. So while the m illionaire athletes are out walking the pavement for more money, most N FL coaches are out scouting college games. The San Diego Chargers’ Coach Don Coryell was among the celebrities in the press box scouting the SC-ASU gam e. Coryell said that his coaches usually scout three gam es a week while the strike is in the headlines. “ We have been scouting for the past five weeks,” Coryell said. “ The whole staff is out all over the country.” The Chargers have won the A FC West title three straight years. They were expected to be one Of the leading con­ tenders for the the Super Bowl this year. Coryell has been tire engineer of “ A ir Coryell,” one of the most prolific passing offenses in the history of professional football. The strike has not wily left the fans quiet, but the coaches are quiet, too. “ I am not allowed to comment on the strike,” Coryell said. The N FL coaches have been stuck in the middle, as management and players bargain over who gets what cut of the billions of dollars the sport grosses each year. So while the strike continues, Coryell and the rest of his coaches scout for the N FL draft. “ There are several on both teams that are pro caliber,” Coryell said. “ There’s a lot of people we feel could definitely play for us-.” Coryell would not mention specific players by name, but he did say “ These are two (ASU and USC) ¡excellent defenses. ASU is a tremendous defensive team. ” With recent negotiations seeming to clear the way for the continuation of the season, Coryell feels that the season could start immediately. “ We could start im m ediately,” Coryell said. “ We may not play well, but we would get ther season under way. ’ ’ Management represenatives have said that they would not play a season without a minimum of 12 games. Unless the date of the Super Bowl is pushed back, the season would have to resume this weekend. If the season does resume, Coryell and the Chargers will begin their quest of a fourth divisional crown in as many years. The A FC West has been called one of the toughest divi­ sions in football. “ We have missed four out of eight divisional gam es,” Cor­ yell said. “ Any team m our division has a chance to finish first. The last three years we have finished in a bunch anyway.” As for reaching the Super Bowl, Coryell is confident. “ We would be in the same ypsition as the other teams,” Coryell said. INTRODUCTORY OFFER H A IR C U T S *5.00 P ER M S H ENN AS *20.00 *10.00 8 PLAYS FOR $100 with this coupon 12 a.m . Cinnamon Tree Center 1036 S . Terrace (corner of Lemon & Terrace) Tempe (Corner of Rural & Terrace) 968-6685 DTERNKnONM , B U S IN E S S S E M I N A R S FIVE TRIP OPTIONS 1982-83 FIVE TRIP OPTIONS INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS SEMINARS/SPECtAL EMPHASIS ÒN MANAGEMENT ANO MARKETING ISSUES Christmas 1 9 8 2 -1 9 8 3 llfcm w yi Brussels, Pari«; Sanava. Lucarna. Cotogna S on a H tR H tlf c O ECD. ELF-Acquitane. Union Carbide. GATT. R. J. R eynold*. Christian Dem ocratic U nion (Garm an Politicai Party) Data: Decem ber 2 7 .1962-January 15. 1983 C o at $1250.00’ V Summer 1983 Trip One Brussels. S tuttgart, Gensva. N ica. Roma Dow Chem ical. D itm ler-B enz. Porsche. DuPont. M onte C erio C esino. Esso. Chase M anhattan bank. Texas instrum ents Oats: May 1 4 .1963-June 10.1983 C a s t $1595.00’ Summer 1983 Trip Two Itinerary: Amsterdam. Paris. H eidelberg. Geneva. Florence Some Highlights: ABN Bank. European Options Exchange. Pçat. M arwick & M itchell, BASF. John Deere & Co.« N ettle. D igital Equipm ent Date: May 1 4 .1983-June 10.1983 Coat: $1565.00* Summer 1983 Trip Three Ittnerery: London, Cologne. M unich. Rome. Athene Some H ighlight* : Touche R ost. British Petrolsum . Lloyd's of London. German Ford. BMW. Siemens. Lowenbrau. PepsiCo. Bank of America D ale: June 1 9 .1983-July 18.1983 CO et $1610.00* A V O ID T H E R U SH ! No Preference Students in the Liberal Arts College Early Bird Advisement for Spring Registration from October 25 to November 9 Please a void the rush Make an appointment today in SO CIAL SCIEN CES 111 Com e in or call 965-2954 Summer 1983 Four Amsterdam, Luxem bourg, London. The Midlands of England. Glasgow Som e Highlights: Philips Electronics. Heinekan. Chase M anhattan Bank, Goodyear Tire. Arthur Andersen Accounting Firm . M otorola. Honeywell. Scottish Developm ent Agency and more! Oats: June 5.1983 to July 2 .1983 Cosh $1600.00’ INFORM ATION MEETING W ednesday, Novem ber 3,1982 BA-401 3:40 p.m . For Information, Contact: Mr. Erich Pokorny Dr. Bob G w in ner Dr. Dick M ontanari ' . 965-3961 965-3621 965-3331 Tuesday, November 2,1982 State Press Page 21 More about MONTAGUE’S Year P ro fe ssio n a l T yp in g S e rv ice "N o Job Too Large or Too Small" •Choice of Type Styles •All Work Guaranteed •Confidential •TVlag Card Storage •Easy Revision & Rapid Playback •Editing & Proofing continued from page 19 This Is what tha gymnastics team does in practice? O n a mini-trampoline? get closterphobic when they get stuck in there head first, but we haven’t lost anyone y e t.” The team also does their exhibitions locally for free. They have performed for cub scouts and hospitals. They also did an exhibi­ tion at Symphony H all and earned $10,000. “ We raise a lot of our own •money, ’ ’ Robinson said. “ We have the best colligiate fa c illity in the United States.” Robinson is a great believer in motivation and setting goals. One of the goals he set for him self was to do a one-finger hand stan d , a feat he has achieved. One of Robinson’s mottos is; “ If you walk on your h a n d s,'it is amazing how many doors open for you.” This year the Devils will be again be battiling UCLA for the conference crown. C al might make a challenge. . “ In my own educated opinion,” Robinson said, “ we are in the top four na­ tionally. I could see how we could be in the top three.” N ebraska and U C L A should prove the toughest competition at the national tournament to be held at Penn State this spring. The Devils’ antics have given them a lot of publicity. Their abilites have given them a lot of respect. But all kidding aside, with this Senior squad, Robinson has his sights on the national championship. 2609 W. SUMMIT PLACE (Guadalupe & Price vicinity) 831-2956 A S K A B O U T S T U D E N T D IS C O U N T ASME TECH RAFFLE FIRST PRIZE HP-10C Value $110.** SECOND PRIZE Proto«atonal Drawing Value 5«.** \ \ THIRD PRIZE BAR COMPASS Vain 23.* Sale Dates: OCT 2D thru NOV 5 Drawing: NOV 5 on TECH CENTER LAWN Tickets:' $1 DONATION FROM: ASME MEMBERS ; will be on CADY MALL Table NOVI-5 1:30 Prizes Dosated by; OFFICE PRODUCTS &WESTERN BLUEPRMT warehouse SPEED REAPING COURSES NOVEMBER 8 THRU DECEMBER 1 0 A special four-w eek' course, based on the Sack-Yourman Speed Reading Program, will be offered to graduates, undergraduates, faculty, staff and the community. This special^ program requires pre- and post-reading rate testing, reading of timed passages, and development of college level vocabulary. PLEASE 1SIOTE: A mini-Study Skills Program to improve time use, proper study techniques, note and testing strategies will also be offered. , NOW PIZZA HUT DELIVERS THE GOODS DKI.IVKKY HOT LINK: 9 9 0 -1 1 1 0 REGISTRATION: November 1 (Monday) thru November 5 (Friday) $ 1 □ a.m.-2 p.m. r e a d in g EDUCATION Payne Hall B-1 12 SECTIONS: A. M-W T-Th B. C. Mon. D. Wed. T-Th E. 1 0:40 a.nr1.-1 1i55 a.m. 10:40 a.m.-1 1:55 a.m. 6:00 p.m.- 8:30 p.m. 8:00 p.m.- 8:30 p.m. 12:15 p.m.- 1:30 p.m. Study Skills FEE: $ 2 5 LOCATION: F A R M E R B U IL D IN G 1 Q 1 FOR MORE INFORMATION: CALL 9 6 5 -7 7 6 6 /6 7 /6 8 P itta ' •Hut S Q 0 0 OFF ANY LARGE PIZZA ir $ 20 0 $ ] 0 0 ° OFF ANY MEDIUM PIZZA OFF ANY SMALL PIZZA O F F E R E XP IR E S N O V E M B E R 7. 1982. T H IS C O U PO N N O T VA LID W ITH ANY O TH ER P R O M O T IO N A L O FFER . ' 1982 P IZ Z A H U T . IN C . Page 22 State Press Tuesday, November 2,1982 t'S. r f ’g'i *.r y i:i ** ‘a^j * ‘i 'i t f : r r " i" i v i ’“1 <’¿ * More about «Nturgeficnt’ f 'F ra n c h is e ' continuas bom page 17 over some of thé big teams (UCLA twice, Arizona, Stan­ ford) it gave us a lot more confidence.” A s anyone who has at­ tended an ASU volleyball match this year can tell you, Stuck is a very powerful player who can dominate a gam e when given the chance. However, Flick­ inger points out spectators might not appreciate the other valuable characteris­ tics that make Stuck his m ost prized asset. “ When people watch her, they see all of the awesome power that she displays but she is a very complete player,” Flickinger said. “ She is also a very valuable member of our team because she becomes a natural leader as a result of being such a dominating player. “ Whenever Lisa plays well, the rest of our team tends to play w ell.” SUPER tA N ■ 3 VISITS a te $3 • | • Limit one coupon per new | female client only. | j l^**“"*3 uorrsDHi J I D . ,y l S 1 TffflA HAJRCO TTER8 From your Negative From your tlMes 3x 5 _____ . . . . . . . . . $ .4 0 $ .2 0 ................... . $ .90 ................... ........... 5X 7 .............. . . . . . . $1.80 $2.20 . . . . . . . . . ___ . . . . . 0x1 0 ........... .................. $3.00 $4.00 ........ . . . . . 8x12 .... „ . . 4. $6.00 Houn: M oa-Frt. 10-5 No Quantity Limitations Valid thru 11/14/33 (Proaont rntipofta i/ ordarl 34 How Drop Box ' AraWabia *ttCBroacl«*y. BroadwayRan I Tempe9668144 HrxMorvSat8nrrv6pm I _________J BARB'S DARK R O O M 202 A E. University Dr. Behind Wilson Cameras I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT D EVELO PM ENT Coach Dale Flickinger didn’t do a lot of smiling during ASU’a volleyball loss to USC on Saturday. A CAREER IN CORPORATE FINANCE*«. ..A REWARDING ALTERNATIVE THOSE ’ LS.WERE THEP M AT ASU, | H O M E C O M I N QXT9 62| FREE ICÉ CRÉAM West Hall lawn! i 11:00 A M . Today ¡ | The Homecomi King and Quee w ill b e there j to serve ■ you i i The Ramada alterna­ tive offers a challenging opportunity in a dynamic coiporate financial envi­ ronm ent—the kind that only a leader In the hospi­ tality industry can provide. W e are looking for high­ ly m otivated individuals, graduating this W inter or next Spring, who have successfully com pleted one o f the follow ing d e ­ grees: You've developed the technical knowledge you need to g e t ahead. A t Ramada Inns’ W orldw ide Headquarters In Phoenix, Arizona, you w ill have the opportunity to refine your accounting and fi­ nancial skids with our spe­ cially created 10-m onth financial Management De­ velopm ent Program. Our program is designed for fast-track advance­ m ent, and exposes you to a broad spectrum o f many o f our operating departm ents. The Ramada alternative offers you training in: planning and analysis, audit services, treasury, accounting, gaming and operational planning. KA/BS ACCOUNTING G et th e top financial background you need to advance your career—look into Ramada. It's an exciting alternative to public accounting that offers professional growth, diversity and challenge. BA/BS FINANCE or ECONOMICS! MCSdMi ng course w o rk i., j,.e aiiH »■ through iin nin iw■in■ ne* accounting MBA wMh accounting course w otk through Intermediate accounting To find out m ore about o ur Financial M an ag e­ m ent Developm ent Program, check with your career placem ent office, w here Inter­ view schedules are now available. Representatives o f Ramada Inns will be re­ cruiting on the ASU campus NOVEMBEK8&. 10 Ramada Inns. 3 8 3 8 E. Van Buien, Phoenix, Arizona 8 5 0 0 8 Equal O pportunity/ Affirm ative Action Employer RAMADA* i » » ! * i ASSQCIATEDBSTUDENTR *> .i: ;• .Ç > '.'i1 v s : a « « ! * ? . i'/e fS SS Tuesday, Novem bers, 1982 State Press Page 23 More about C L A S S IF IE D S B lit z _______ continued (ram peg* 15 often as snow in Tempe. “ I don’t know if you could say that we dominated their of­ fensive line,” Rogers said, “ because f ’m not sure that we did. But they were in a ll of the right places on defense.” Even on offense, the Sun Devils were in the right places at the right tim e. Down 3-0 in the first quarter, Hons drove ASU 68 yards in four plays, capped by a 29-yard TD fling to freshman tailback Darryl Clack. It also happened to be the first career pass reception for Clack. But it didn’t end there for the offense. Picking away at USC’s version of a stingy defense with screen passes over the middle, something ASU hadn’t shown all year, the Sun Devils made the most of their opportunities. Following the touchdown and a Todd Spencer fumble, Luis Zendejas pumped through a school-record 52-yard field goal —which might not have made it from 53. But the vocal crowd of 71,071 — the second-highest total at Sun Devil Stadium — was treated to still one more offensive series which ultim ately won the gam e. Two third-quarter passes from Hons to tight end Ron Wetzel, totalling 48 yards, brought ASU to U SC’s doorstep. Following a timeout, Alvin Moore twisted and shouted his way six yards for the final tally. “ We went with a lot of short routes, trying to throw dink passes underneath (their pass coverage),” said Hons, who was 14-of-22 passing for 165 yards. “ But we made the big plays. “ We made the points when we had to.” And U SC didn’t. But the Trojans didn’t have a chance. Not on this night. Pick 'em winners So ASU won a football game Saturday night. So it happened to be against a team from Los Angeles. So it made their walk to the Rose Bowl a little shorter. Big deal. Who won last week’s Pick ’em contest? Now we’re tatting. Since we only had the ballots available on F ri­ day, instead of for three days, the number of entries was far« less than what we had been receiving at the sports desk. What a great experi­ ment! Maybe we should keep it up. Anyway, there Were still 232 clowns who figured they had a shot at winning some prizes. And, just as always, nearly 100-percent of those entries lined our trash bin. But three didn’t. Con­ gratulations. Claim ing fu st prize this week is Arleen Spinner, no relation to the musical Spinners. Arleen missed but two gam es on the ballot, and predicted a 17- 13 victory in the tiebreaker. For U S C ., Nevertheless, Arleen won the big one. This should be a happy week for Richard Ortega, too . S in ce he i s n ’ t associated with the Ortega Mexican Food clan, we felt Richard should win second pfefceRichard only missed three gam es, and figured ASU would down USC by 21-17. Not too far off, kid. And, finally, congratula­ tions to Robin Hall, who wrapped up the week with a third-place triumph. Robin, whose sidekick Batman lost for the sixth straight week, also missed on three games. Only Robin thought ASU would win by 24-17. Come on, Robin. ASU’s not that much of an offensive powerhouse. ' Thanks to all who entered. We hope you can all enter this week, too. If you can find the ballot. Seriously, though. It’ll be there Wednesday. Somewhere. Cross country squads place in championships Sabrina Peters-Stern led the ASU WOMEN’S CROSS COUN TRY team to a fourth-place finish at the Western Col­ legiate Athletic Association Championships, at Inglewood, Calif. Peters-Stern finished fourth overall. The newest member of the W CAA, Stanford, ran away with the crown. The top three finishers a ll represented the Cardinal. Stanford scored 18, followed by Arizona’s 65. San Diego State’s 69 put them ahead of ASU ’s 74. Stanford was the pretoumey pick for the national title. Lisa Pfuhl, Leslie Winnale, Nancy Donat, and Peggy Ry ther also scored for the Devils. __ The M EN ’S CR O SS COUNTRY TEAM showed up for the Pacific-10 Conference Southern Division championships shorthanded. Only four of the required five runners par­ ticipated for Hie D evils. Consequently, ASU did not score as a team. U CLA took the crown with 23 points, followed by host Arizona’s 50. M ike Scannell was the top finisher for the Devils. , Other Devils placing were, M att Barnard, Tim Haden, ana VitoPerrone. State Press Advertising 965-7572 f or Rent/tease H elp Wonted UNFURNISHED HOME for rant. Three bedroom two bath. Located Tempe Phoenix border. Low monthly rate $400. Call 897-7030. ______ ______ STUDENTS NEEDED to demonstrate M attel Electronics Intellivision at the retail level. 1620 hour/week, evenings and weekends. November 17 to Christmaq. $5/hour p lu s. travel ex­ penses. If interested please come to Scottsdale Conference center, 7700 East McCormack Parkway, Blanca Casita between 1 and 7pm ., Friday October 5 ._______ .____________ ____ For Sale HEWLETT- PACKARD HP-41C calcula­ tor * with Quad Ram modual, card reader, Thermal printer, books, man­ uals, and software. Only $575. Please leave your name and number on answering machine. 960-9502.________ _ The STATE PRESS disclaims all respon­ sibility for quality and prices of goods and services offered in8both classified and display advertising by its adver­ tisers. Announcements ASK FOR your student discount at Old MacDonalds Farm. Best for horseback riding, hayrides and parties. 26540 North Scottsdale Road. 971-8312. ATTORNEY AT law, Paul Schneider. Reasonable fises. 1000 E. Apache, Suite 101, Tempe. 966*326. '____________ ATTORNEY, GENERAL practice. Phone estimates welcome. Richard Dyer, 123 North Sirrine, Suite 222, Mesa. 8334801.____________ ,__________ ■ NIKON-EM (35 MILIMETER camera) comes with 50mm F /18 normal and 100mm F/2.5 telephoto lens, SB-E speed light, MD-1 winder, and Nikon camera cases. Need $325. Leave your name and number on answering machine. 969-9502. _______ _______ ROADRUNNER BATTERIES. $22.95. Two year guarantee, with exchange. 1527 East Van Buren, or Westwood Auto Supply, 555 North Country Club, Mesa. 256-2484. __________ ________ THRESHOLD NS-10 pre-amp excellent condition. $700 or best offer. 967-7574, David. __ ______________ TRAVEL EUROPE this Christmas or next summer and earn academic credit. Five trip options available. Informational meeting on Wednesday, November 3 at 3:30p.m. in Business Administration Room 401. For more details contact Dr. Dan C. Brenenstuhl or Erich Pokomy in Room BA-318A, or call 965-3961. _________________ ___ F urniture A utomobiles COMPLETE TRUNDLE bed: ASU special, complete with mattress $189. Arizona Sleep Shops, 4805 North 27th ■Avenue. 2460187. _______________ 1973 DATSUN 510, EXCELLENT run­ ning condition, $1500. 991-6567 call alter 5 p.m.__________, • ________ 1973 MUSTANG, 351 CLEVELAND engine, aft, newly painted, 20mpg, pf, pfb, new Interior. 831-0148.___________ 1976 GRAN PRIX LJ model, xlnt condition, fully loaded. $2900. Call alter 6:00p.m„ 997-2342._______ " •1979 ALPHA SPYDER 9500 miles, perfect, afc. $8500. 258-18X5, 257X1747, Doug.________________ ____________ CAMARO TYPE LT 1976. “Excellent" condition. 350-V8 autom atic. Low milage. All powered extras. Firethom red color. Pirat $3500 oiler. 9650004. BICYCLE SALE Choose trom oxer 2,000 new and used bikes at special low prices. Bicycle repairs on all makes at low student prices. Tempe Bicycle Shop, Sixth and M ill. 968-8896.________ Business O pp .__ BIG MONEY In mailorders! Prolessional reveals succes secrets. Details: stamped s ell addressed en-. velope. P. French, Department 21, P.O. Box 9205, Socttsdale, AZ 85252.______ PARTNER WANTED to loin me in opening a line candy shop leaturing high quality home made fudge and chocolates, nuts, etc. W e'll pick a good location, maybe a college campus,,and build a business of which we can be proud. Long hours and some in ve s t ment cash w ill be necessary. I f interested, write me a letter introduc­ ing yourself. Jim Burger, 750 West Dempster Street, MT. Prospect, IL 60056. _ _ ________________________ .. f ar ttent/Lease $375 MONTH, Dobson and University. 3 bedroom, 1V4 bath, pool, townhouse. Call Anh after 3:00.831-5369. 3 miles to _____________________ LARGE THREE bedroom house, one m ile south ASU. Washer, dryer, re­ frigerator, double garage. No pets. Must see. 967-7643 alter 4:00p.m. ONE OR two bedroom apartments, first month free with six month lease. 966-1053._______ _________ ?________ THREE BEDROOM one bath house. $275 plus utilities. Close to ASU. Call 967- 5739._____________ Terrace Road Apartments WALK TO SC H O O L! COFFEE/END tables: three piece set $59. A super buy, Arizona Sleep Shops, 4805 North 27th Avenue. 246-0187. COMPLETE BEDROOM special: dres­ ser mirror, nitestand, headboard, full size m attress, boxspring, frame, $195. Arizona Sleep Shops. 4805 North 27th Avenue. 2460187. ________ ( - THE MOLLY Corp is currently looking for dynamic, talkative, outgoing, per­ sonable people for a unique job In Scottsdale. To apply call, 9460558. TUTOR WANTED! For ECE 304 and ECE 340. Approximately 2-3 hours weekly. C all Doug, 969-0401.__________ Instruction______ DOG TRAINERS Class. Learn to train dogs for obedience and personal protection. 8298143,276-9385. GOLD PANNING Classes! Com plete instructions. Everything you need to know to find gold. $29.95.2750010. MISSIONARY STARTING home for fallen women. Pick yourself up and call me at 965-5658.______________ _ PERSONAL COMPUTING lo r school. Job and home. Learn word processing, computerized accounting, Vislcalc, computer programming and much more. Join the personal computer revolution at Logotand Computer Center. 946-7627. ___________ ___ P ersonal HERPES RESEARCH: Graduate stu­ dent studing coping with herpes. II you have herpes, I need you to answer a confidential questionnaire. I need not know your name. C all Sharon, 897-9530._____________________ PADDY MURPHY.— la he alive?_______ DRESSERS, DRESSERS, dressers; nine drawer dresser $85, six drawer dresser $60, framed matching m irrors $30. Life time guarantee on drawers. Arizona Sleep shops, 4805 North 27th Avenue, 2460187.____________ ' PLEASE VOTE lo r Cebert “C.J." Henson for Superior Court Clerk — Thank You! Business, Civic Leader. FIVE DRAWER chest: always a special at Arizona Sleep shops, $39.95, 4805 North 27th Avenue, 2460187._________ TOWN HOMES near ASU. Three bedroom, tw o bath, fireplace, all appliances, covered parking, commun­ ity pool. Good investment -for Dad. 967-5776. ____________' GIANT BEDDING sale: twin sets $59, fulls $69, queen sets $110. Arizona Sleep Shops. 2460187. ________ • Bicycles ASU. BUTCHER BLOCK dinette: table with leaf and four hi-back chairs $95. Arizona Sleep Shops, 4805 North 27th Avenue, 2460187.__________ ,_______ T ra v e l________ MATTRESS/BOXSPRING sets: twins $59, fulls $69. Arizona Sleep Shops, 4805 North 27th Avenue, 2460187. SPECIAL BEDROOM sale: double dresser, mirror, nitestand, headboard, full size mattress/boxspring, plus frame $195. Arizona Sleep Shops, 4805 .North 27th Avenue, 246-0187._________ Pool Estate P oommate Wanted REDUCED RENTAL rates. We have several openings available in be­ autifully furnished homes. Some totally vacant while others have openings for one to two people. Tempe Roommate Service. 897-7030.___________________ X-FIRM MATTRESS/boxsprings: twins $79, fulls $89, queens $125, kings $145. Arizona Sleep Shops, 4805 North 27th Avenue, 2460187.__________ FEMALE ROOMMATE to share three bedroom house close to campus with same. $200/ month plus deposit. 488-9199.____________________ ______ Help Wanted FEMALE SHARE large one bedroom apartment. Walk to ASU. $140 utilities included. Available immediately. 9661229._________________ ____________ BABYSITTING AND ligbt housekeeping Monday and Saturday evenings. One mile ASU. Four children, $4f hour. 9654376._______________________ __ CHILD CARE workers, part-tim e weekends. Some potential evenings/ holidays. $3.35 per hour. E.O.E. Devereux Center, 6436 East Sweetwater, Scottsdale.______ ______________ EARN $200 TO $500 per week. Part-time hours, lu ll tim e pay. We traind. Must be a s ell starter. Call 962-7651, Southwest Services.________ FRY COOKS and dishwashers full and part-time positions available. Apply In person only, at Bennigans Tavern, between 2-4p.m. A t 1216 West Southern, Mesa.____________________ LIQUOR SALES clerk. 25-30 hours weekly. Hours flexible. Must be mature and well groomed. Specializing in wine sales. No experience necessary. Nice North East Phoenix shopping center. 5031 North 16th Street. Phoenix. Apply 104, T,Th,F. 10-1 M,W.______________ NEEDED — PART-TIME help. Hourly + comm. Call now 243-5271. __________ OVERSEAS JOBS — Summerfyear round. Europe, South A m erica, Australia, Asia. All Fields. $500$1200 monthly. Sightseeing. Free informa­ tion. W rite IJC Box 52-AZ-3 Corona Del Mar, CA 92625._____________________ 'h block from Campus. Huge, well furnished 1-bed­ room, 1-bath, and 2-bedroom, 2-baths, all utilities included, plus large pool, spacious laundry facilities, and cable TV. PLAN YOUR own hours while working in a high paying sales position with a large national corporation. Complete sales training, not tax withholding. Guarantee job alter graduation, or use as excellent -resume m aterial. Call 946-0334 after 5:00p.m._________ _ 950 S. Terrace Rd. 966-8540 >2/7 SEAMSTRESS WANTED to make patterns and execute my designs lor mens slacks. Natural fibers only. 50 years experience preferred. 968-1967. _ DRIVE CARS free to most points of the United States', over 21. Scheall Driveway, 991-5533. ________________ HOLIDAY TRAVEL Cheapest In the valley plus free ticket delivery! Limited C hristm as dliscounts. C all Jim 962-1202,9484)990. ___________ : HOUDAY TRAVEL Chicago $309., New York $299., L.A. $60. Roundtrip Christmas tickets almost gone. Call Jim 962-1202,9460990._______ • Typing_________ AAA TYPING. Former secretary. IBM S electric. G enerally $1.25 page. (R ural/Southern). Fran or Ann. 8388027._______________ ' AARDVARK W ORDPROCESSING. Professional typing. Editing on com­ puter wordprocessor for students and professors. Resumes, research papers, theses, dissertations and manuscripts. W ill sell disks. Elizabeth, 834-3370. ACADEMIC BEST. New IBM, expert grammatical preparation. Day/evening. Bike from ASU. Lowest rates. 9680566. ACADEMIC TYPING Services. Theses/ dissertations (excellent Graduate Col­ lege references), term papers, resumes. Cyndy, noon-10 p.m., 968-3627. ACADEMIC. BUSINESS typing; editing; IBM Electronic; no extra charge for rushes; near Southem/Dobson. Bar­ bara, 9681441._____________________ ACADEMIC ACCURACY! Word Pro­ cessing Equipment! Dissertations, theses, research papers, resumes, repetitive letters. Outstanding quality. Copy machine available. Precision Typing, 8381327.________ , ■ ACCURATE FAST typing. IBM Selectric with correctable key. 8381977. A-PLUS * Typing. Term' Papers, Re­ sumes’, securities and finance papers a specialty. Papers completed on Selectric. Call Judy 839-0401._________ A PROFESSIONAL secretary near 32ndI Shea does term papers, resumes. S pecial student rate! 971-9600 8:00a.m.- 4:00p.m.________________ __ CUSTOM TYPING. Correcting Selec­ tric. Barbara, near College Avenue between Broadway and Southern. 9680961.________________ _______ _ EDITING AND proofreading: SBJ hour. Typingi $1/ page. Papers, articles, manuscript?. Pecksnipp’s Editorial Services. 9685293.______________ ■ EXPERIENCED TYPISTS — IBM Selectrics, Sharon 833-5687, Janet 834-0893, Pam 9689649. $1.25 page/ 5c line. FAST, ACCURATE typing, $1.10/page. Call Teresa at 962-0079 or Linda at 9685775. _____________________ All papers typed to your complete satisfaction. IBM Selectric. Near ASU. Reasonable. Mrs. Oakley, 967-0802. PROFESSIONAL TYPING. IBM Selec­ tric? fast, accurate, excellent spelling, punctuation, pickup and delivery. Call Jaline, 9484647.______________ ~ HOME FINDERS. Roommate service. Free rental service. 7244 East Indian School, Scottsdale. 945-1502,24 hours. QUALITY TYPING, word processing, notory. Wanda O’N eil, (near 43rd Avenue and Bell Road). 9383397, 9789116. MALE, MASTER bedroom with bath lor rent In great two bedroom apartment utilities Included $183. ASU area. 967-5287.__________________ . TOP QUALITY at fair prices; theses, term papers; light editing, spelling, punctuation; satisfaction guaranteed. Carol 971-9623 after 800._____________ MALE, OWN bedroom and bath in new furnished luxury condo. (At Papago Park.) Pool, covered pakrlng, five minutes to ASU, $225 plus 16 utilities. Need individuals Interesteft in second semester occupancy. 965-0922 or 9650920.___________________ _ _ _ _ _ TWO PROFESSIONAL typists. Term papers, books, dissertations, resumes. Accurate, experienced. Shirley 9 68 1886; Donna 9681925,962-6694. MALE TO share 3 bedroom, 2 bath apartment with 2 males. Located at McDonald and Hayden, $176.30 plus electric. U z, 840-0577.________ _ ROOMMATE WANTED, female. Rent is $142 and Vi utilities. Call Cheryl, 8900615. -_______________________ _ S ervices _____ 'A C E FIX-IT-SHOP. Most all items repaired. Parts, sharpening, close to A SU . 6 0 1 V» W e s t U n iv e rs ity . Thanksgiving special, a knife or pair of shears sharpened free. 9684549.______ CASH FOR college! Undergraduate scholarship money is available. 1-800443-3344. ___________________ HAVE UNWANTED facial or body hair removed permanently by electrolysis. Free consultation. Located In Tempe. Call Sharon at Desert Electrolysis Center 839-1885, Student discount. T ransportation NYC NON-STOP, one way, $125, good until 11/5/82. TWA, no return necessary. 954-5709 or 9 5 5 7 8 2 0 . ________ ' TYPING, EDITING, MS. resumes, theses, letters. Twenty years ex­ perience. Scottsdale-Tempe. 945-7430, Barbara Andersen. ________________ TYPIN G , PROFESSIONAL, term papers, thesis, resumes, business. IBM Selectric II. North Central Phoenix, 2778182 Reasonable._____________ __ TYPING THESES, dissertations, term papers, etc. Eight years experience, accurate, spelling corrected, fast service. 9489207.___________________ YOUR PAPERS deserve the best, my selectric plus 30 years experience including medical, legal, engineering and accounting. Call Leah, 962-1059. W anted______ _ COMPUTER TUTOR. Grad student needs help running stat. test (ANQVA, Regression, Gamma). Thru computer using SPSS. W ill pay $10 per hour for help. Call Joe at 8288759. , NEED MONEY? Paying top dollar fbr gold jewelry, diamonds, class rings, pocket watches, Indian jewelry and silver coins. Free in home estimates. Call anytime, Joe 9688637._________ _ WASH AND/or ironing in my home. 962-0976. ______________ ________ Page 24 State Press Tuesday, November 2,1982 Pier l's short course on college habitats: The Garage Apartm ent, 1 9 8 2 -1 9 8 6 How to turn four walls, one sink and a john into a 4-year home. The exotic splendor of Pier 1’s King Chair should not mask its practicality. The 54" fan back nestles into cor­ ners conserving floor space. Only $|9.99 Cushion extra \ Why send out— cook your own Chinese entrees in an easy-toclean wok (Pier 1 has chopsticks, too). Wok sets $9.99 to $24.99 Bamboo matchstick blinds provide privacy and soften glaring sun­ light, letting you sleep till noon on weekends. 2x6' to 6x7' $6.99 to $20.99 Folding chairs around a handwoven buri table make an ideal area for dining, studying or highstakes Old Maid. Chairs, ea. $24.99 Table, $39.99 Glass Top Extra, Reading lamps and shades for midnight cram sessions and typ­ ing a paper due at 8:00 a.m. Coolie shades $29.99 Com plete with lamp 42” dia. $79.99 Deep, pelty sheepskin offers comfort and sen­ sual appeal. It could also warm your body on winter nights when the electricity has been disconnected. New Zealand Sheepskin $44.99 Colorful blockprjnted Indian spreads provide inexpensive coverups. $7.99 to $24.99 The new Mrl collections Show student l.D. for 20% off regular price of any single item during the month of November. 3209 N . CENTRAL 2225 N . SCOTTSDALE RD. M etroCenter 277-3007 994-9842 Upper Lei e l Betw een G o ld w ater’s & Broadw ay 997-6351 Southern Palm Shopping Center 3136 S . M cCLIN TO CK D R . 897-9611