W• ft e d n e s d a y < N o v e m b e r s , 1982 s ta te p re s s ™ Tempe, Arizona Arizona State University V o l.6 5 N o. 43% © Copyright, State Press, 1982 Senate pay bill may face student vote Five percent of the student body must sign the petition, but By Mead Summer Walters said her group is trying to get as many signatures as Staff writer The ASU student body will have the opportunity to decide possible. whether Associated Students senators should be paid if 2,000 Walters said she feels that if enough students take the time signatures can be obtained on an initiative petition by next to vote in the special election, the petition will pass. Tuesday, said petition sponsor Cassandra Walters. “ If the apathy is not as strong as it seems to be, our petition The petition; if signed by the required number of students, should win,” she said. “Most of the people I talked to are will create an initiative stating: “An individual assuming the against senate pay, but, to be fair, I’m sure there are thos' duties and position of ASASU Senator, will do so who are for it, too.” understanding that the position is: elected, voluntary, and If the petition passes in the student election, it will go to non-remunerative. ’’ ASU President J. Russell Nelson for his signature. If the petition is endorsed by the required number of stu­ Walters said the effects of the petition will depend on dent signatures, it will be sent to ASASU President Neil Giuliano. He then will have three weeks to schedule a general whether or not ASU Vice President for Student Affairs Betty Turner Asher signs the senate-pay bill before the petition is election for the student body. signed. A majority vote in the special election then will be needed “If the senators’ bill is not signed before ours is, this yearns to approve the initiative. senators will not get paid,” Walters said. “But if their bill is Walters said about 20 people currently are circulating signed before our petition, then the senators in office now will copies of the petition. She said they should have little trouble be paid and next year’s (senators) won’t (be paid) .” obtaining the necessary number of signatues by her target Walters, assistant director of the ASASU lecture series, date of Nov. 9. “We’ll have at least 2,000 names, and that’s if our people said her position in ASASU has nothing to do with her involve­ ment with the petition. start slacking off,” she said. Three-way split eyed for profits of Who concert R yiwarson Highereducation Rsbwt Rudolph, fin» artolurtof,found MmwM a rathar pacuMar place to study and atltia aam eBa» aoak up a (an, raya. nudolpti’« prtv»'« study a rM ASU’s share of the revenues from last weekend’s Who concert will be split evenly between Associated Students, Gammage Center and the Intercollegiate Athletics Department, said" Miriam Boegel, director of Gammage Center. Each of the parties will receive 33 and . one-third percent of the revenues. However, Boegel said that it will be three weeks before anyone knows exactly how much money there is to divide. ASU Concert Coordinator Kevin Burns said the University’s total intake before ex­ penses would be about $59,995. However, he Could not say exactly how much Of that would be deducted to cover expenses. The concert, which featured The Who, Loverboy and John Cougar, drew a crowd of 39,997, far short of the originally projected figure for attendance of 50,000. Jim O’Connell, the event coordinator of Gammage Center, said he had hoped at least 50,000 tickets would have been sold for the concert. is the second-story ledge on èie wee» »Ide of Old Main Post-concert turf causing tiff with athletics By Kevin Widlic S*Ar“ trench” on the Sun Devil Stadium turf caused by - work done after Sunday’s Who concert could have an ef­ fect on Saturday night’s ASU-Oregon State football game, according to football coach Darryl Rogers. , .. “There’s a trench that runs from the hash mark to the sideline on the 20-yard-line,” said Rogers, describing a two-foot depth with his hands. “ It’s ridiculous. “It could cost us the (Pacific 10) conference championS*Assistant Athletic Director Herman Frazier who overlooked the operation during the concert, said the hole was caused by “somecareless work.’ iiu. ■“It was caused by a forklift,” Frazier said, were using it to take the metal off of the stage and were supposed to put plywood underneath/. But someone ap­ parently decided not to use it.” . . M The hole, on the 20-yard-line in the stadium s “ “J*“ ® . comer, could cause “a receiver to drop a pass, or get vjiurt” when stepping in the softened area, Ro8® Groundskeepers a t the stadium were busy Tuesday fill­ ing the hole with dirt and covering it with iH h Rogers, whoopposed the concert in the stadium, said he doesn’t think it'w ill be properly repaired by Saturday ^ T h e r e ’s no way it’ll be ready this u said. “In two weeks (when ASU hosts Washingt ),, should be OK.” . „ tK„ j „ maW Frazier agreed with Rogers in assessing the damage done in the stadium. . , . “I t ’s going to takea lot of man hours and a i d : of pn*m g to get the stadium completely fixed by Satu y. said. “And underline the praying. ” be Rogers said he doesn’t think “a concert should ever be held on a football field.” ' ' look» Frazier also said ASU “should take a closer look before scheduling concerts at the stadium. S taff photo by Andy Aranz . _ *i«*owieh Reves Holguin and Don Dickerman, supervisor of grounds (right), repair the turf in MS more than $500. i*• W l» u . ~ « t Sunday nlgM. OKI«™ .» « « " » M * » P age 2 S tate P ress W ednesday, N ovem bers, 1982 LOWEST AIRFARES AVAILABLE Ohio firm taking over De Lorean assets Pro-Solidarity demonstration staged in Gdansk DETROIT (AP) — The De Lorean Motor Co. plans to turn over most of its assets to an Ohio company that specializes in liquidating financially stricken businesses. Under a $1.25 million out-of-court settlement that will be reviewed next Monday in federal bankruptcy court in Detroit, Consolidated International Inc. of Columbus would acquire De Lorean’s entire stock of gull-winged sports cars. WARSAW, Poland (AP) — Thousands of Poles chanting “Free Lech Walesa” and “Bring Back Solidarity” staged a noisy demonstration in Gdansk on All Saints’ Day but dispersed after several hours, official sources said Tuesday. The sources in the Baltic port city said police kept in the background during the demonstration Monday outside the Lenin Shipyards where Solidarity was formed during August 1980 strikes, Witnesses in Gdansk said crowds putilowers at the foot of a stark monument to workers killed by police in 1970 riot?, and placed a line of-candles from the monument to the shipyard gates. Strike grounds flights of Latin America's top airline MEXICO CITY (AP) — All flights by Mexicans Airlines, Latin America’s largest and oldest airline, have been cancelled as a result of a strike by 7,323 ground workers. The airline said it hoped for an early resumption of service. Spokesmen for the union, Sindicato Nacional de Travajadores de Aviacion ey Similares, said talks broke off late Sunday and workers walked out Monday after management contended it could not offer more than a 25 percent acrossthe-board salary increase. The workers earn the equivalent of $lrt) to $645 a month. Chicago police zero in on Tylenol suspect CHICAGO (AP) —Police were looking Tuesday for a man with a history of mental illness after investigators searched his apartment and said it was “essential” to question him abodt the seven deaths from cyanide-tainted Tylenol. An all-points bulletin for Kevin J. Masterson, 35, a former Chicago-area resident, was issued to police nationwide Mon­ day, Illinois Attorney General Tyrone Fahner said. ^ ; J Fahner declined to specify why Masterson was being sought, but said “an interview with Masterson is essential” to the investigation into the late September deaths of seven people who took Extra-Strength Tylenol capsules spiked with cyanide. Honeywell to lay off 1,850 employees MINNEAPOLIS (AP) — Honeywell Inc. will reduce ite workforce by about 1,850 employees by Dec. 2, the Minneapolis-based computer company said Tuesday. About 425 of the 4,300 employed at the company’s Informa­ tion Systems Division at Phoenix, Ariz., area will be affected, the company said. The staff reductions will be achieved through a combina­ tion of layoffs, early retirements and transfers to other Honeywell operations, a company news release stated. Dr. Jam es J. Renier, Honeywell vice chairman and presi­ dent of information systems divisions, said the reduction is necessary to improve Honeywell’s competitive position in the information systems market. THE FIRST BOAT SHOE DESIGNED TO PERFORM AS WELL ON LAND AS IT DOES AT SEA. The Timberland boat shoe is made of oilimpregnated leathers that worft dry out or crack. The eyelets are only solid brass. The laces are thick rawhide. But, most important, the sole is long-lasting, rugged Vibrant* All in an, it’s no wonder the Timberland boat shoe, for men and women, holds up on concrete sidewalks as well as it does on fiberglass decks. UnberiaiiilS CALL 967-0575 Plan your travel now & save GO TRAVELM0RE FOR LESS 3225 S. H ardy Drive, S u ite 107. T em pe A tte n tio n : ' F o re ig n C a r O w n e r s SAVE UP TO 70% ON RECYCLED FOREIGN AUTO PARTS MG. TRIUMPH, HONDA, DATSUN, TOYOTA, VW and OTHERS A l l M o d e ls F o re ig n Pope attacks abortion stand taken by Spain's new premier 3024 So. 40th S tm t, Jjx. (near 40th ft University) MADRID, Spain (AP) — Pope John Paul II shook hands with Spain’s Socialist premier-designate Tuesday but seven hours later took the offensive against his campaign pledges to liberalize the laws against divorce, contraception and abortion. The Roman Catholic pontiff said his meeting with Felipe Gonzalez, whose Socialist Party won last week’s general election by a landslide, should “remove any doubts—if there ever were any — about my respect for the country’s freely elected leaders.” ' ^ Ife told Gonzalez and other political and military leaders the church respects “the temporal order of things” but must speak out on matters “that have to do with God and influence the conscience of his children, in their private and public lives.” NFL players' union makes major concessions to owners 243-3291 •Mention this ad & get an additional 5% off! k iR < U t t e r «* Your Campus Hair Care Center NEW YORK (AP) — The striking National Football League players union Tuesday made major concessions to management, including dropping its demands for a percent­ age of television revenues and a central fund, The Associated Press learned. With the strike in its 43rd day and a seventh regular-season weekend a likely casualty by Wednesday, the union was vir­ tually abandoning several key elements of its financial package. The latest concession by the union is its third since the talks began. The players originally sought 55 percent of all NFL gross revenues, and later modified that to a demand for 50 percent of the TV revenues. Now, they have backed off that, too. The union is seeking, instead, only a guarantee that it receive a share in any renegotiated TV package. In other words, if the lucrative cable television market becomes part of the NFL’s overall package before the existing $2.1-biUian TV contract expires after the 1986 season, the union would get a share of it. 709 S. Forest A ve., Tempe N o rth o f U n iv e rs ity • B e h in d th e C huck Box • In O x fo rd S quare 968-5946 $400 OFF W ith T h is A d — REGULAR PRICES — •Shampoo •Precision Cut MEN $1200 »Condition »Blow Dry WOMEN $1400 “ N O W O P E N E V E N IN G S ” T U E S ., W ED. & T H U R S . TILL 9 PM R E S ID E N T A S S IS T A N T P O S IT IO N S (A v a ila b le f o r S p r in g '83) Arizona StateUniversity Housing A p p lic a t io n s a v a ila b le o n ly a t t h e f o llo w in g m e e t in g s : < Ü H te IN TR O D U C TO R Y OFFER 20% OFF Huntington Square 3121 S. M ill, Tempe • %8-5840 CALL Tuesday, Nov. 2 — 5 p.m. Yuma Room 211 of M.U. Wednesday; Nov. 3 — 3 p.m. Pima Room 218 Thursday, Nov. 4 — 7 p.m. Mohave Room 222 The Housing Dept, is an Equal Opportunity Employer W ednesday, November 3,1982 State Press Page 3 Frats may take heat for hazing injuries By the College Press Service and State Press staff A court decision and a recent lawsuit may make frater­ nities, sororities and even colleges liable for members’ haz­ ing injuries and deaths. Until a Virginia court decision earlier this fall, only in­ dividuals had been held liable for hazing incidents. In Virginia, a court has held the Phi Kappa Sigma house at the University of Virginia liable for $125,000 in damages after a fraternity member hit a pledge in the head with a beer can. Now a University of Delaware student has sued his frater­ nity and the university for injuries he suffered during Sigma Phi Epsilon’s initiation rites two years ago. According to Chuck Barnard, coodinator of the ASU frater­ nity program, both mental and physical hazing are pro­ hibited at ASU. “We in no way, shape or form condone any form of hazing activity at ASU,” he said. “We would take appropriate action if any was discovered.” Barnard said punishment for hazing would differ depen­ ding on the situation. No hazing incidents have been reported at ASU this year, he said. Two weeks ago at the University of Delaware, a student sued the university and Sigma Phi Epsilon for damages associated with injuries he received during a “Hell Night’’ ritual in 1980. At that time, a fraternity member poured lye-based cleaner on the pledge, causing second and third degree burns on his head, face, chest and back. “I don’t know of any universities that have been convicted of partial responsibility in a hazing incident, but such a case could always come along,” said Mary Kennard of the N a-' tional Association of College and University Attorneys. Until recently, the most severe punishments for hazing ac­ tivities were campus suspensions. But California, New York and Wisconsin have passed anti­ hazing laws which make jail sentences and fines automatic for fraternity members convicted of hazing pledges. A group called the Committee to Halt Useless College Kill­ ings, founded by the parent of a student killed in a 1978 hazing incident, is lobbying for anti-hazing legislation in Congress. “I don’t think fraternity hazing is actually on the increase but a lot more people are talking about it, and concerned with eliminating it,” said Jonathan .Brant, executive director of the National Interfraternity Conference. Brant, who stressed hazing is strictly forbidden by all na­ tional houses, said fraternities are “working on ways to pre­ vent hazing before we have to decide who was responsible. 9 6 7 -1 2 6 0 705 S. FOREST (Just North of Cbuckhox) A L W A Y S O N F R ID A Y . . 70* HEINEKENS Hickory Bar-B-Q Ribs, Chicken HOME COOKED FOOD FAST FOOD PRICES italian fo o d O P E N LUNCH * D IN N E R AVOID THE RUSH! N o P r e fe r e n c e Alumni target of group's funding drive By Sandy Sistek Staff writer r' A goal of $100,000 worth of pledges from over 70,000 alumni has been set for the third annual ASU Telefund Drive scheduled to begin Nov. 8, according to the director of annual giving. Jim Braun said 22 students have been hired to participate in the drive which will continue throughout the academic year, Tom Oscher, supervisor of the drive, said the ASU Tele­ fund Drive is a program in which students call alumni across the country in search of donations for ASU. ■■ The ASU Telefund Drive is part of the annual alumni fund raising campaign designed to raise money for scholarships and other ASU programs. ■ “We will be contacting alumni across the country hoping to increase alumni membership and get contributions from everyone,” Oscher said. NOPLACE Braun said the first three weeks will be strictly designated to sending postcards to the 8,000 Eastern time zone alumni announcing that they will be contacted to donate. “We will first contact alumni in the East, then move to the Midwest and lastly contact the alumni in the West where the greatest majority of the alumni are located,’’ Braun said. According to Oscher, raising money is the major concern of the telefund, and the program is designed to generate some of the University’s needed funds. “Hopefully, we can be a major part of raising funds for ASU this year,” he added. The telefund, which began in September 1981, has been successful in the past two years, according to Oscher. Last year $30,000 was raised, he said. “We are not necessarily concerned with the size of the amount,” Oscher said. “We just hope that everyone will give a contribution to their specific college or claim the pledge unrestricted.” jn p f js d d S tu d e n ts i n t h e L ib e r a l A r ts C o lle g e Early Bird Advisement for Spring Registration from October 25 to November 9 Please avoid the rush Make an appointment today in SOCIAL SCIENCES 111 Come in or call 965-2954 EVERYONE NEEDS A CALENDAR SO WHY NOT HAVE THE BEST! Wednesday is 1* PENNY N IG H T All W ell, Wine & Draft 1 - State Press editors 'narrow m inded' Editor I read and applauded the letter of Stephen J. Tally in the Oct. 19 State Press. Each time I read the editorials, I’m equally amazed a t the narrow minds of the writers. It ap -1 pears the editors of the State Press are merely flying on the tails of this current wave of conservatism and resorting to borrowed rhetoric. When I read the report of Jay Heiler on the economy, I knew I had to respond. Mr. Heiler, there is one individual you don’t “believe in the value of” for you don’t see fit to even recognize Mr. Carter’s name. Your continued use of the term, Peanut King, says a lot more about your state of mind than it does about Mr. Carter. This name-calling shows your ignorance of your own ignorance showing. One’s attention focuses not on what you have to say about our economy hut oh your insolent manner and disrespect for our former president. I suggest that you and your fellow editors “acquire a renewed sense of individual responsibility,” and respect for your readers. Laura H. Maroon English Junior P.S. Will I receive the same satiric heading of “Another satisfied reader” for my letter? STATE PR ESS JAY HEILER E ditor " TRACY FLETCHER M anaging E ditor C ity E ditor PHIL ROTH A sst. C ity E d ito r JIM AUSTIN Sports E ditor KEVIN W IDLIC Asst. S ports E d ito r JEFF FRIES News E ditor KATE HATHAWAY Entertainm ent E d ito r MIKE PHILLIPS Photo E ditor MIKE RYNEARSON Copy C hie f JULIE MANN O pinion Page E ditor SCOTT GIBSON The State Press is published Tuesday through Friday d urin g the academ ic year except holidays and exam periods, at M atthew s C enter, Room 15, Arizona State U niversity, Tempe, AZ 85287. Newsroom : 965*2292. A dvertis­ ing & P roduction: 965-7572. The S tate Press is fh e 'o n ly newspaper exclusively published fo r and c ir­ culated on the ASU cam pus. The news and view s published in th is newspaper are not necessarily those o f the ASU a dm in istra tion , fa cu lty, sta ff-or student body. "1 Wednesday, N d v e m b é r3 ,1 ^ S fa té P rë 3 ^ N 3 d ^ PREVENT BIRTH DEFECTS ROMANTIC RELATIONSHIPS BY CHOICE NOT CHANCE M arch o f Dim es This S»»ACE CONTRIBUTED Bv TmC PuBI'S hE* •■■C O U P O N m GROW ING JEWISH ROOTS IN A SECULAR SOCIETY m i Expires 11-TJ-82. o 2 Lasagne Dinners u p 0 Ï LYDIA KUKOFF Lydia Kukoff is a specialist in Jewish Educa­ tion, and Director of “Jews By Choice: The First Years.” includes: 2 D in n e r Salads G arlic Breads & 2 Soft Drinks o r 2 Draft Beer ■ 1 c o A S U students free with I.D. u N O W $4.99 p Reg. $8.90 CONTACTS » CONNECTIONS, INC. D ir e c to r Good S-Th • A dignified intelligent w ay to m eet Jew ish singles. •In tro d u cto ry student offer. c THE JO Y N T o 606 S. M ill u 967-7926 p o CA R R Y O U T S 75« N Ii Sunday, N ovem ber 7, 1982 ARIZO NA STATE UNIVERSITY M em orial Union, Arizona Room, Tampa (Parking in Memorial Union lot) •C a ll for our C o m p lim en tary Brochure. 4601 N. 16th Street, Suite 203 Phoenix, AZ 85016 2 3 4 -3 4 5 9 A D D IT IO N A L m Co-sponsored by the Jewish Educational Council and Hill&l V ID E O GAME HAPPY HOUR Joan M. Frazer, M A O fro m 4 p.m . to 10 p.m. N only w ith coupon. I I ■ ^§11!^ TONIGHT 7:00 pm COUPON« —“ 4 TOO — with — THE NEWEST VIDEO SELECTION IN ARIZONA L JB 1 /-" v : k m , > INCLUDING: CENTIPEDE . M s. PA C -M A N PA C -M A N TRON D O N K EY K O N G TURBO D IG -D U G A STER O ID S TEM PEST DEFENDER MISSILE C O M M A N D G ALAG A ZA X X O N INTRODUCING: BLUEPRINT D O N K EY K O N G JR QIX GRAVITAR JUNGLE KING G R A B 2000 BUCKS IF YOU CAN ACE THIS EXAM! instruction«, Predict the changes that will Twenty years ago, who'd have thought you could occur by the year 2000 in Computers, carry a roomful of computers in your pocket. Make Energy, Aerospace, Marine Systems, music with numbers? Or push pictures through a Biomedical Technology, and Electronic Communi­ glass thread? !î .. . ,__ cations, and how these changes will reshape Yet today, it's just as difficult to predict what the World. another 20 years will bring. So we’re leaving it H ie ten winners will be notified by mail, and up to some pretty well qualified individuals. invited to the Honeywell Futurist Awards Dinner with People like you. X the Futurist Panel of Judges, February 15; 1983 in We invite you to participate m the __ Minneapolis. Honeywell Futurist Awards Competition. Predict the E L IG IB IL IT Y most significant technological 1. You must be currently enrolled developments in the year 2000 and at an accredited U.S. college or how th e y ’l l a ffe c t our environment, O F F IC IA L E N T R Y B L A N K university as a foil time economy and social structure. A Print your name and address and mail to Honeywell undergraduate or graduate student. panel of expert judges will select the Futurist Awards Competition, P.O. Box 9017, (Full time faculty members and ten winners, and Honeywell will give St. Paul, MN 55190. Honeywell employees and their each of those talented students Yes, I am interested in participating in the immediate families are not Competition. Please send me an Official Futurist *2000! eligible.) Blue Book. And there’s a bonus! Those 2. Send in the coupon or write to; winners with a declared major in Honeywell Futurist Awards electrical engineering, computer AD M B S Competition, P.O. Box 9017, engineering, mechanical engineering St. Paul, MN 55190 for your official CITY or computer science will be offered Futurist Blue Book, competition Honeywell Summer Internships— COLLEGE OR UNIVERSITY rules and information. with salary grants! 3. Deadline for receiving requests H o n e y w e ll H O W TO ENTER for contest materials is December 1.1982. Contest closes December Mail us the completed request form Making a world of difference. for your Honeywell Futurist Awards 31.1982. Competition Blue Book and entry Wednesday Night at NOW 24 HRS. 620 S. COLLEGE 1BLOCK NORTHOF UNIVERSITYDR. Look for Dawg’ coupon in today’s paper, Games by Silco-WesJ Page 6 State Press Wednesday, November 3,1982 Arab students reap education in ASU's agriculture program ’? I By Emily Smith Staff writer The agricultural growth in Saudi Arabia is booming. So much that the Saudis have in­ stigated a program in which students from their country receive training at ASU, a pro­ fessor of agriculture said. Philip Stiles said, the program in the ASU department of agriculture is designed to teach technical and managerial skills to selected Saudi Arabian students. The students are sponsored by the Agricultural Bank of Saudi Arabia. “The Agricultural Bank of Saudi Arabia is established as an agency in Saudi Arabia to encourage agricultural development and subsidize agricultural development,” he said. “The managers of these banks need to know more about agriculture and banking so they are sending their people to the United States for a one year training pro­ cess,” Stiles said. Fifteen students, who are all graduates of universities in their country, arrived in Arizona in September to study in the ASU program. The students go through a three-part training program that includes learning English, studying technical agriculture, and on-the-job training with one of several banks in Arizona, Stiles said. • He said the training program is effective because it familiarizes the student with all areas of agriculture and banking. While at ASU the students will study agricultural developments in Arizona such as the Salt River Project, orchards, dairies and irrigation programs. The program alsoleaches the students the costs involved in agriculture, Stiles said. “They heed to learn how much money to loan a farmer and what his potential to return the loan will be,” he said. “They’ve got to understand the financial side of it. Their objective is to make agriculture a suc­ cess in Saudi Arabia.” This is the second year ASU has hosted the program. Eleven students studied in the program last year. ASU was chosen as a site for the program because its climate is similar to that of Saudi Arabia. “Our .agriculture is a model for desert development,” Stiles said. Although Stiles admitted that the economies within the United States and Saudi Arabia differ, he said the banking principles do not change. “The principles are the same, but the ap­ plication is different,” he said. “We teach the principles but they must be able to apply it to their situation.” Stiles said Saudia Arabia’s unique philosophy of distributing the country’s oil wealth back to the people has encouraged entrepreneurship in the country. Because the banks are financed by the government and do not charge interest, the population is able to borrow money more easily to subsidize farms, he said. “Saudia Arabia wants to encourage farm ers to produce food so the country can become more self-sufficient,” Stiles said. The Agricultural Bank of Saudi Arabia has more than 50 branches in Saudi Arabia to help finance farmers, he said. H O M E C O M I N G SPECIALS Nov. 2-Nov. 6 Only DRIVE CARS FREE Cars Available Many Points U.S.A. The We are I.C .C . licensed end insured. M ust be 21 years o r m ore. His talk at ASU will explain how the ex­ terior design of 16th century Italian Renaissance buildings revealed the social status of the people who used those buildings. $ 2 6 95 ______ - w/coupon *2500 h a ir p e r fo r m e r s SCHEALL DRIVEAWAY Pis C IN N A M O N TREE 991-5533 903 S. RURAL RD. #894-0184 CHILI BURRITO (w ith this ad) EXPIRES 11-10-82. G20 S. COLLEGE DR. • 1 BLOCK NORTH OF UNIVERSITY DR. YOU CAN LOSE 10 PO U N D S IN JUST 2 WEEKS! 17-25 LBS. IN JUST 6 WEEKS! DO CTO RS APPROVE O F T H IS SENSIBLE W EIGHT-LOSS PROGRAM N O SHOTS • N O DRUGS • N O C O N T R A C T S NO STRENUOUS EXERCISE N O PREPACKAGED F O O D S Italian design subject of talk John Onians, editor of Art History, a jour­ nal of the Association of Art Historians, will lecture on “Renaissance Architecture and thé Image of Society” Nov. 5 at 12:40 p.m. in NeebHall. Onians, an ASU visiting professor through the Arizona Center fpr Medieval and Renaissance Studies, is an art history lec­ turer at the Universty of East Anglia, England. Make Overs —H airstyles —Henna o r Cellophane -M a ke -u p application Free Haircut w/perm DIET CENTER® " D I E T ^ CENTER “The Natural Way to Lose Weight!” University Medical Center . 2525 S. Rural Rd., Suite 6-N TEMPE- 967-1371 Onians’ lecture at ASU is jointly spon­ sored by the ASU College of Architecture and the Arizona Center for Medieval and Renaissance Studies. Admission is free. 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C o rn e r te lin e S M ill ELECTRONICS • ENGINEERING INVENTORY CONTROL/PURCHASING PERSONNEL ADMINISTRATION SYSTEMS ANALYSIS M f im 967-2180 *967-0120 X m NAVAL OFFICER PROGRAMS 317 NORTH^CENTRAL PHOENIX, ARIZONA 85004 s c ein e s prra e n t e r t a i n m e n t & t h e a r t s N ew film company to aid 'foreign invasion There is a new partnership in cinema that may prove to be a beneficial union for foreign film afficionados. Triumph Films was formed in February of 1962 as a joint venture between Columbia Pictures and Gaumont. The company made its debut as a domestic distributor of specialized films with Wolfgang Petersen’s highly-acclaimed drama, “Das Boot.” Another film Triumph has high hopes for is “La Vie Continue” by Moshe Mizrahi. Soon to be released in the Phoenix area, “La Vie Continue” examines the complex inter­ relations between the middle-aged and the young. With 10 films projected for its first year and with plans to release an average of 15 The foreign invasion may be on with the formation of Triumph, a new film distribution company. Director Moshe Mizrahi's “La Vie Continue" will be one of the first films to be distributed by Triumph. Mizrahi is pictured above. films annually, Triumph promises to be a major force in the distribution of foreign, in­ dependent and alternative cinema in the United States and Canada. Both Columbia and Gaumont, the two companies partnered in Triumph on a 50-50 basis, have occupied preeminent positions in their respective countries for the better part of a century. Gaumont, which was first formed in 1895, is in fact the oldest film company in the world and traces its origins back to the Lumiere brothers and the very first films ever shown publicly. Nearly a century later, Gaumont is now the foremost producer, distributor and ex­ hibitor of European films. Apart from its thriving operation in France, Gaumont has become the largest film producer in Italy and owns distribution units there, as well as in Belgium, Brazil and the United States. Since 1974, when the current management of Nicolas Seydoux, chairman and presi­ dent, and Daniel Toscan du Plantier, managing director, assumed control of the company, Gaumont earnings have nearly doubled. Columbia, though a 56-year veteran of major film production and distribution, has similarly caught the eye of the investment community in recent years, due to the ex­ traordinary track record of the current management team. Under the corporate leadership headed by Herbert A. Allen, chairman of the board, and Francis T. Vincent, Jr., president and chief executive officer of Columbia Pictures Industries, Inc., the company was ranked by Forbes magazine as the number one entertainment company for profitability. In forming Triumph films, both Columbia and Gaumont are reaffirming their mutual belief that there is an expanding audience for films that are sophisticated and intellec­ tual. By partnering with Gaumont, Columbia guarantees itself access to a constant flow of superior European products. Only recently, Gaumont has produced and/or distributed films by such eminent filmmakers as Fellini, Fassbinder, Herzog, Losey, God­ dard and Truffaut. In the words of Frank Price, “The crea­ tion of this new joint venture is an exciting step by Columbia. There is an important market in the U.S. for specialized films. With a partner like Gaumont, I think we can main» an enormous impact on that marketplace.” Final curtain: Who-lloween a night to remember . ........... By Michael Phillips Scenes editor The great fish bowl of Sun Devil Stadium basked in the autumn' moonlight Sunday night — a surreal setting for a Halloween concert if there ever was one. Inside the stadium’s con­ fines where hours before, the Sun Devil football team had buried the Trojans of Southern California, rock fans gathered to pay tribute to one of their appointed legends. Yes, The Who had made it ; the pre-concert questions had been answered. There was enough time to clean the debris from a standing- ................ ta n dria lv u nH d eorrs s ta a bh ly room-only . *„«...11 football ------A crowd w e n t .in berserk. Many of the fans and construct a stage of had been waiting more than mammoth proportions. That stage, a glimmering three hours for the jams to pyrotechnic monster, stood begin, some were in an ugly 40 feet high, a brooding mood. Midway through the third testament to the possibilities number of his set, Cougar of man and money. The promise of concert met one of these fans second­ revenues cleared the way for hand. A bottle left the crowd and The Who show. The sleepless efforts of an army of nailed Cougar behind the workers had prepared the ear, knocking the singer stadium for an audio/visual down, and reportedly, out. Never one to mince words, feast. At 6:40 p.m., with the full Cougar regained his senses moon peeking between the and verbally attacked his light towers, John Cougar assailant before heading off stage to seek some repair and his band hit the stage. The crowd, straining workfor a gaping wound. Five stitches and 20 against the barricade fence, he returned minutes later, heretum ed to finish his stint. Unfortunatley, some of the magic had been sapped from the crowd, and Cougar himself appearerd only too willing to wind things down. What could have been a m em orable retu rn for Cougar (he drew raves earlier this year as the open­ ing act for Heart) turned into another sour example of P h o en ix rock crow d rowdyism. T hings w en t a b it smoother for Loverboy. The Canadian band played for more than an hour, aiming their pop-oriented rock toward the younger fans in the audience. theaudience. Crowd reaction was polite, if somewhat low key. After all, it was The Who these people had paid to see. At 9:30 p.m. they got their chance. Who bass player John Entwistle calmly walked on stage, said hello and was joined by the rest of the band. A shaky rendition of “Substitute” started off The Who’s set. Roger Daltry flirted with the edge of the s t a g e , s w in g in g h is microphone cord in wide arcs and spitting out vocals continued page 10 S ta ff photo by Bob M IIm After catching a bottle on tho side of the head, John Cougar returned to the stage Sunday night with five stitches and a hard hat. So pay attention. Next time you plan a trip, do what our customers do. If you,»book your trip with Valley Travel or Sky Harbor Travel Service you can pull right into our FREE parking lot and we will chauffeur you right to your terminal. When you return to Phoenix we'll pick you up and deliver you to your car. All this free of charge if you purchase your ticket from Valley Travel or Sky Habor Travel Service. IF YOU'RE Ra y in g f o r AIRPORT PARKING ... YOU'RE NOT PAYING ATTENTION W. AI Pasley's o 3 8 0 0 E . A ir lin e O r. D iv is io n o f V a lle y Travel P hoenix. A Z 85005 Phone: 2 4 4 -1 6 6 8 ASU Campus 707 S. FOREST DR. 967-9403 LOCATED JUST Vz BLOCK NORTH OF ASU, VALLEY TRAVEL IS THE TRAVEL SERVICE FOR ASU STUDENTS! Open Monday - Friday 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Saturday 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. Page 8 State Press Wednesday, November 3,1982 I FREE RENTAL SERVICE Hoop AKfinders, Inc. H om es - A p ts . - University symphony band begins, C ondos ROOMMATE SERVICE 945-1502 No strings attached 24 Hours 7244 E. Indian School • Open eves, by appt. Tj i i n i i t M i i i m i M n v By Kathy Lindholm Lane Scenes writer Tonight’s performance at Gammage Center by the ASU Sym­ phonic Band promises to be a night of firsts. It is the kick-off concert of the season, the first major Valley appearance by new faculty member David Hickman and the premiere of “Songs of Praise” by Vaclav Nelhybel. The Czech-American composer is in Tempe to rehearse and conduct “Songs of Praise” and some of his earlier works for the 7:30 p.m. performance. A symphonic band does not have stringed instruments. The sound of music produced tonight in Gammage will be generated exclusively by horns and woodwinds. “Songs of Praise” is a musical fantasia built on three wellknown hymns, “Onward Christian Soldiers,” “God of Our Fathers,” and “Holy, Holy, Holy.” A total of 24 additional trumpet and trombone players from each of the four Tempe High Schools and the ASU Concert Band will provide an ahtiphonal effect for the finale. “Songs of Praise” was written at the suggestion of Richard Strange, director of the Symphonic Band. Strange approached the composer over a year ago about the It's a lot more than just a SALAD BAR . . . It’s a giant array of 50 DELICIOUS items, including Soup, Salads, Fresh Fruits, Vegetables, Hot Breads and Desserts. OFFER GOOD AT OUR TEMPE LOCATION SO U TH RURAL RD. AT SOUTHERN CHICKEN FRIED STEAK Complete with choice of potato and Freshtastiks Food Bar Good only al 3339 S. Rural Rd. S ta ff photo by Andy Arenz Expires 11/24/82. Guest conductor Vaclav Nelhybel struts his stuff during a rehearsal of the ASU Symphonic Band. possibility of commissioning the work. In December of 1981, they met in Chicago and discussed the project again. Their con­ versation did not stop “bugging” Nelhybel. “I have known Dr. Strange for many years. We have a very good relationship, some sort of affinity for each other,” Nelhybel said. So it was without a contract that Nelhybel went ahead and composed the music. “Basically he wrote the work for us without pay which is highly unusual for a composer of his stature,” Strange said. “The band owes him a tremendous debt of gratitude. ” A warm, gracious and accommodating man, the 63-year-old Nelhybel was born in Czechoslovakia and became a United States citizen in 1962. He currently resides in Newtown, Conn., just an hour from New York City. Although Nelhybel gives composition symposiums around the country, he. does not consider himself a teacher. “You can’t teach creativity,” he said. He said commissions are thé primary source of his income. His first commission in this country was for modern dancer and choreographer Pearl Lange whom he accidently met on the street in New York City. Three hours later they were signing a contract. Nelhybel worked as a conductor for many years, serving as the musical director of Radio Free Europe in Munich from 195057. Now he will only conduct his own compositions or a very few “favorites.” Nelhybel learned to play the organ when in a Jesuit boarding school in Prague. He became an organist in the chapel. Describ­ ing the organ he said it is a “fantastic instrument because you The A have the whole orchestra at your fingertips.” I “I am many things and nothing,” he said, describing his Nelhybe abilities in the various disciplines of music. , Nelhybel feels that Americans are an “enormously creative vocal soli: chestra, c people.” “It took 20 years for me to discover the phenomenon of was premi His late America,” he continued. For Nelhybel, the newness of the coun­ try and the absence of ancient works of art from our daily en­ Symphony ancient cil vironment is “motivation for doing something creative.” Because He noted an upsurge in the interest of music in this country. “The harder the times, the more music,” he said. He spoke of writings a the “need for a personalized outlet — just for the inner need of those we s Nelhybe the people.” W e d n e sd a y N ig h t is Ladies N ig h t T W A H ig h N o o n Great Buys To Great Places Hock-n-Roll PHOENIX TO CHICAGO $9 9 ° ° One Way Fare Applies T hrough Nov. 30, 1982. S a lo o n LADIES ENJOY 5 0 $ Wine & Draft 5 0 $ Well Drinks A ll N ig h t F e a tu r in g th e NO RESTRICTIONS We fly to over 40 great cities in the USA, and to 11 cities in EUROPE and the MIDDLE EAST. V a lle y 's B e s t R o c k 'n 'R o l l w ith Cosmo Topper $ 1 PITCHERS OF BEER 6 :3 0 -8 :3 0 p .m . THURSDA Y — $1 DOMESTIC BOTTLED BEER REDEEM THIS AD FOR 1 FREE WELL DRINK AND INQUIRE ABOUT OUR ONE MONTH DOOR PASS. 2003 U. Scottsdale Rd. 946-4859 ____________ ______________ / Call Your Travel Agent or TWA (252-77111 TODAY. Wednesday, Novembers!, 1982 State Press Page9 noffior OF TEM PE HAIR CARE for men & w om en season with performance of firsts $ 1 0 •shampoo •h a ircu t • b lO W d ry (with this ad) 8 3 3 S o u th R u r a lR d .fi 9 6 7 - 5 4 5 4 U n iv e r s ity D r iv e Cali for an M-F 8:30 a.m.-9 p.m. Sat. 8:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. appointment F 1981, ir cona very ther,” id and Jabel lich is : said. The Finest Ring You Can Buy ar-old United Conn., ndthe can’t This is the finest safest setting for your diamond. ne. lancer on the ning a ing as Die struck in 18kt, 14kt, and Platinum H1950- ry few jrding iscribse you ng his eative ion of i counily enuntry. oke of eed of Ask for 10% Savings Faculty, Staff, & Students The ASU Symphonic Band prepares ior tonight’s seasonal opening under the watchful eyes of guest conductor Vaclav Nelhybel. Nelhybel was in Phoenix last August when his “Psalm 150” for solists, chorus, organ, handbell choir, and symphony orcommissioned by the North Phoenix Baptist Church, premiered. His latest work is “Graffiti of Pompeii” for the New Haven . He first became interested in graffiti on a visit to the ancient city in 1946. Because he is fluent in Latin, he could read the centuries-old writings and said they contain essentially the same messages as those we see today . Nelhybel’s next project is a 30-minute composition for a group 6-9 d in Taiwan. The Czechoslovakian musician will conduct the first part of the concert scheduled for tonight, while Strange will wield the baton for the later half. Faculty artist Hickman will be featured in “Concerto for Trumpet” by Alexander Arutunian. An active performer, he has played throughout the country as a soloist and with a number of orchestras, bands and brass quintets. Hickman joined the ASU School of Music faculty this fall after teaching at the University of Illinois since 1974. There is no admission charge for the event. [SUBMARINE DAYf | S u b m a r in e Q , IV /li 130 E. UNIVERSITY DR. "IN THE ARCHES" i n / .I ¡ ¡ i 967-8917 MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY T S a n d w ic h e s j e 1 & D IAM O N D CUTTING 3 * m. P.V. Main lawn TONIGHT _________ / i v / I . F R E E JEWELRY 1- ¡ ¿11’00 a m Info call 965-3161 [West Hall lawn Pm ' —A^nnATEDBSTUDENTS— 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 •9{}4cl «.?£•' *T 3)6 )«!» Page 10 State Press Wednesday, November 3,1982 The ratings war rages on with tongue-in-cheek TV here are p few ideas for new programs: • Raiders of the Last Script This action-adventure show set in the future chronicles the attempts of televison writers to get a de­ cent script on the air, while being chased by intergalactic villains known as the Sponsors and Nielsens. • Fantasy Boat A sure winner, Fantasy Boat wisks viewers and passengers off to exotic, and costly locales in an hour-long travel commercial where sexual fantasies come true. D e stin a tio n s in clu d e: By Scott Hume Scenes writer Once again, the television networks are trying to pull one over on us. It’s mid* season replacement time. T h is m eans th a t everything the networks went through during the summer — programming and counter-programming, screening pilot shows and having their advertising agencies come up with bold new slogans and promo­ tional campaigns — is com­ ing at the viewer all at once. Soon, *the networks will be forced to provide new pro­ gramming to fill the space provided by this season’s flops. Being that I’ve watched television for quite a few seasons, I feel that I can give the media barons a piece of my mind. That is, what’s left after the boob tube has atrophied most of it. So, to help the networks with the stream of mid­ season replacements which they must eventually create, Alaska, the Carribbean, the Bermuda Triangle and one strange, unnamed island where dreams come true, which is 'run by a car salesman, who has a fixation on Corinthian leather, and a midget. • In Search of Real People In Search of Real People, starring Leonard Nimoy with his co-hosts, Sarah Purcell, Skip Stephenson, and others, investigates the possibility of the existence of real people, who are crazy all the time, and not just in front of the camera. • Hill Street Blues Brothers This sensitve comedydrama unites Dan Ackroyd with the staff of “ Hill Street Blues” for some police ac­ tion that’s “ . . . on a mission from God.” • Musical Game Shows Patterned after the kids game, m usical chairs, Musical Game Shows has contestants competing in various game shows, by answering one question in each game show. And only on late night. . . • E.T.T. — The Extrater­ restrial Transvestite More adventures of E.T., the lovable alien who moves to San Francisco to try on more women’s clothing. This week, E.T.T. is joined by San SOME COLLEGECOURSES ARE MORE EXCITING THAN OTHERS S p How many collegfi courses teach you how to shoot the rapids? O r rappel a cliff? O r find your way out of a forest with nothing but a map and compass to guide you? At least one does—Army ROTC. And you could find your­ self doing any one of a number of exciting adventure-training activities like these in the Army ROTC program. Activities that develop your stamina. And your self-confi-. derice. But adventure training isn't, the only way you.develop. You’ll also learn the basics of leadership and management by attending ROTC classes, along , with the subjects in your major. And you’ll be excited about two other benefits Army ROTC offers. Financial assis­ tance. U p to $1,000 a year for your last two years of Army ROTC. And the opportunity to graduate with both a degree and a commission in today’s Army—including the Army Reserve and Army National Guard. ARMYROTC BEALLYOUCANBE. v. *»r 3P* >v Francisco’s newest resident, Sidney Shore (Tony Ran­ dall). Future guests will in­ clude Truman Capote, Gore Vidal and the rock group Queen. Even with these new shows, this season will be just as bleak as last year’s. At ASU see Cpt. Ken Schwartz MÉlifc " 'V Old Main - Room 228 965-3318 ’Épi 4$Èi More About Who — co ntln iM d from p *g * 7 with the textured qualities of the old days. Daltry does not contain the charisma, nor does he have the moves, to work a large stadium crowd. But, he did display the intensity Who fans have come to expect. Townshend was at his cut­ ting best. He bopped like a coiled spring on the angrier tunes and played off Daltry’s p o s tu rin g d u rin g the mellower numbers. There were many memorble moments during The Who show. The electronic imagery of the set reached full potential on “Sister Disco,” a song handled especially well by the band. Giant klieg lights rotated on either side of the stage, sending ribbons of white light skyward. The giant walls of the stage, painted with the stark letters “W”, “H” and “0 ” changed colors like a chameleon. The potpourri of special ef­ fects brought gasps of delight from the crowd all evening long. A fireworks display at the conclusion of the concert provided a fitting counterpoint to the visual delights produced on stage. Musically, The Who re­ bounded from a shaky start to prove the band belongs in the rock legend category. The older, vengeful tunes like “My Generation” and “Can’t E xplain,” were played with a gut-felt inten­ sity. The Who’s newer material, off the album “It’s Hard,” displayed a more mature musical style. Tom Gorman, keyboardist for The Who tour, was showcased on these later songs. He provided a solid background for Townshend and Daltry to operate with. ¡2 fr£e INTERESTED INfiO INO TO LAID SCHOOL? ° PeNlN \o - OPEN TO ALL COME TO PRE LAW DAY O o> MONDAY, NOVEMBER 8, Vienna Beef MEMORIAL UNION. ARIZONA ROOM PUP & BUBBLES Chicago style Sandwiches ANYTIME BETWEEN 10 AND3 GRAND OPENING SPECIALS ALL WEEK Valid w/coupon only. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Buy 2. "Pups" — Get 1 FREE Buy any so ft drink — Get 1 FREE 1 "Pup’^w /fries — only $1.19 We now have BEER and SHAKES The Best Italian Beef and Sausage around! 735 U n iv e rsity (Rural & university) 9 6 7 -1 0 4 9 V o INFORMATION DIRECT FROM REPRESENTATIVES OF LAW SCHOOLS FHOM THE ATLANTIC TO THE PACIFIC Wednesday, November 3,1982 State Press Page 11 state press iSU's program on upswing despiteyecord In 1980, the program had hit its direst of straits. Not only did the team go 0-11 in Avezzano’s first year, but they did it with only 65- players on athletic scholarships (the Pac-10 average is 80). ’, “I believe the program bottomed out that first year, Avez­ zano said. “ During that time, we were looking for a new direction. They (some players) were disenchanted with the situation, and so they left. . “That year, we were playing flankers who were doing the 40 (yard dash) in 5.2,” he added, “and we had some safeties doing 5.0 40s, but they played because they were all we had. •‘Now we ha ve 82 on scholarship. We’re at a level we should be ” But not on the field. While the Beavers have shown steady improvement on defense and have kept pace with the league in the kickiiig game, all they could do, on their best days, was make teams work a little harder to beat them. “-I think you can play too tough a schedule,” Avezzano said. “We’re trying to do something about it so we can play some of the opponents other Pac-10 teams are playing. “We know we’re much better team, being in the Pac-10, and we know we have a much better program. ” Rogers, who believes a coach can’t go it alone in revamp­ ing a program, sympathizes with Avezzano. “The (Oregon State) administration has put them in that position because of finances,” Rogers said. “There s too many universities where coaches don’t change things. It s the philosophy on campus that changes things. ’ “It isn’t all just coaching,” he added. “It’s the situation. I think Joe’s doing a good job.” SodoesJoe. “The key to our young men learning is to see it (evidence ot improvement) laid out in front of them and see proof that they are better,” Avezzano said. “They feel they are a better football team than they have showed. “For players, it’s tougher to see improvement th^n it is tor the coaching staff.” _____ Avezzano said a recent study of the Pac-10 rated Oregon State the youngest team in the conference, based on who they start. Younger players, who aren’t accustomed to playing in eonUniMdpag*15 I By Jeff Fries | Assistant sports editor The record doesn’t speak for itself. Oregon State head football Coach Joe Avezzano, in three I years with the Beavers, has compiled a 1-28-1 record. After Icoming to Corvallis in December of 1979, he never — in his ¡ w o r s t nightmare — envisioned such a lopsided won-loss I mTo this day, there were a lot of questions to be answered. ¡The most prevalent of which, “is Avezzano capable of hanIdlingthe job?” I “I see tremendous progress in the Oregon State program,” ASU head Coach Darryl Rogers said Tuesday. “They’re young, and they’ll continue to get better. There’s nothing I they could do about that schedule. ” Herein may lie the problem. This year, the Beavers (0-7-1, 0-5-1 Pacific-10 Conference) ■have lost games against Arizona a t Tucson; Louisiana State I at Baton Rouge; San Jose State at Corvallis; Stanford at Palo I Alto; Washington State at Pullman, Wash.; Washington at I Corvallis; Southern California at Los Angeles; and CaliforInia at Corvallis. , Then, after they face No. 4 ASU (8-0,4-0 Pac-10) Saturday night at Sun Devil Stadium, they get a breather — of sorts — with Montana and rival Oregon a t Corvallis in the following I yy00^£g The schedules in the previous two years were much the same. But Avezzano believes in letting the past rest in peace. “We’ve been able to do some fine things that we haven’t done before,” Avezzano said by phone from Corvallis Tues­ day. “But we have to get over the hump. And the hump is to win.” Since the Beavers haven’t been winning, many in the north country are calling for Avezzano’s head. There are those that back him, but that doesn’t mean they like to lose, either. Meantime, rumors abound that 1982 will be Avezzano’s last I at Oregon State. . “Never mind being on thin ice,” Avezzano said. Who wants to be somewhere if you feel-you can’t do the job? But I firmly believe in what we’re doing, and I firmly believe we re improving. t Joe Avezzano Volleyball squad heads West By Michael Graham Sports, writer The ASU w o m e n ’s volleyball team (ranked 7th nationally) will get a trial run of the NCAA tournament when they travel to Califor­ nia today. San Diego State, the na­ tion’s No. 1 ranked squad, will provide head Coach Dale F lickinger’s lady Devils with their first test tonight. The Aztecs, who have racked up an impressive 24-2 overall record, are led by the twin-tower duo of Toni Sim­ mer (5-foot-ll) and Mary Holland (6-foot). Both p la y e rs w ere preseason All-Americans ; and Himmer is the only player in the Western Colj legiate Athletic Association .. . _i:l . .u The to u rn am en Thé tournam entt will who is currently in the top 10 not playing like their old showcase the finest leatherin all statistical categories selves., “In the beginning of the slapping talent the country (kills, hitting percentage, season, they were beating has to offer as the top nine blocking and service aces). nationally-ranked teams will “I would have to say that people in straight games be in Westwood. pretty regularly, although they are as fine a pair of ASU will face a team that middle blockers as there are recently they haven’t been Flickinger says, “has really dominating teams.” in the country,” Flickinger said. “In order to keep up with them we’re going to "I w ould have to say they are have to play a lot better defense than we did last as fine a pair of middle blockers time, and we can’t make as many service errors.” ■ as there are in th e x o u n try." The last time the two teams met was Sept. 23 when The Devils’ brush with the surprised a lot of people with the Aztecs pounded the elite does not end with the some good wins this season” Devils in straight games (15match in San Diego. After a in 5th-ranked Cal Poly-San 6,15-10,15-9) inTempe. day’s rest, Flickinger’s crew Luis Obispo in the opening Since that first meeting, will travel up the Coast to round of the tournament. Flickinger’s spikers have compete in the National In­ / “A tournament with as vastly improved, recording vitational Volleyball Tourna­ much talent as the NIVT will a number of upsets. In addi­ ment at UCLA’s* Pauley have should be good for us at tion, the Sun Devil coach continued p a g . 15 Pavilion. . believes that the Aztecs are THE MANTRÀM OF UNIFICATION The sons of men are one and I am one with them. I seek to love, not hate; I seek to serve a n d not exact due service, I seek to heal, not hurt. Let pain bring due reward of Mght.and love. Let thé soul control the outer form, And life, and all events, And bring to light the Love That underlies the happenings of the time. Let vision come and insight. Let the future stand revealed. p Let Inner union demonstrate and outer cleavages be gone. Let love prevail. Let all men love. Presented by: The Payson Meditation Group P.O, B ox 1495 • Payson, A Z 85541 Stall photobyMlk*Rynunon Trojan Leslie Devereaux scoops one from on her knees dur­ ing Saturday’s volleyball triumph over ASU; Tracy Clark (left) looks on. TECHNICAL INSTRUCTORS WANTED. EARN OVER $900 A MONTH NOW AND WE'LL GUARANTEE YOU A TEACHING POSITION AFTER GRADUATION. Let your career pay off while still in college: Earn over *900 a month dur ing your junior and senior years, fe c ia l Navy program guarantees you a teaching position after graduation. ... After graduation you get orientation in one ot the most successful and sophisticated engineering programs in the country; plus for advancement. Then, teach college and graduate level math, physics. chemistry and engineering. . . If you are a junior or senior majoring in math, engineering or physic a sciences, find out more today. And let your career pay oft while still in C< For more information, call the Nav al Management Programs Office * at: 256-7632. ____ _ NAVAL OFFICER PROGRAM S 317 NORTH CENTRAL • PHOENIX, ARIZONA 85004 S tatii'P tgj» Wfcdn9ddtiy; Nbvenlbfef 3,4982 ¡osoBOOoooocoooeoeoooecceioeooeooo« * SELF-HYPNOSIS TAPES P ic k 'e m Devils ranked fourth by AP Entries must be turned in to the State Press by 3 p m Friday in the Matthews Center basement. On­ ly one entry per person. The top three entries will be listed in Tuesday's paper. The Arizona StateOregon State game will be used as the tie breaker, so just predict the score. Place an “X” in both boxes to predict a tie in any game with the point spread taken into consideration. The teams on the left are the favorites, and the points shown will be subtracted from their final score. ARIZONA STATE _____ vs. Oregon State _ _ _ . Predict the score. Home team in caps: Favorite Underdog COLLEGE □ STANFORD 5 □ Arizona D SOUTHERN CAL 20 □ Cal □ UCLA 2 □ WASHINGTON □ OREGON 3 □ Washington St. □ N. Carolina 2 □ CLEMSON □ PENN STATE 21 □ N. Carolina St. □ Georgia 4 □ FLORIDA □ MARYLAND 2 □ Miami (Fla.) □ PITTSBURGH 8 □ Notre Dame □ Iowa 4 □ PURDUE □ Michigan 6 Vi □ ILLINOIS □ ALABAMA 8 □ Louisiana St. □ OKLAHOMA 17 □ Kansas St. □ Arkansas 13 □ BAYLOR □ So. Methodist 22 □ RICE First prize will be two free lunches (excluding drinks) at the Back Stage Off Broadway. Second place will get you one free body wrap and a minitanning membership (five visits) at Golden Glo. Third prize is a Budweiser ‘Goody Bag.’ Good luck!. The ASU Sun Devils leaped to No. 4 in the Associated Press college football poll this week, climbing three notches after a hard-fought 17-10 win over the Southern California Trojans. For the Devils, who received three first-place votes, it’s the first Hu«» they’ve cracked the top five since 1975’s undefeated squad under Frank Kush. P itt remained atop die poll, racking up 48 first-place votes and 1,181 total points after thrashing Louisville Saturday, 63- 14Southern . , . m Methodist jumped to No. 2 after dumping Texas A&M Saturday, 47-9, behind Eric Dickerson’s 200 yards rushing. . .. ' * , Georgia remained in third place, gaining three first-place votes, after hammering Memphis State Saturday, 34-3. Washington, who dipped to No. 2 last week after a threeweek reign in the No. 1 spot, plummeted to 10th place after dropping a 43-31 decision to Stanford. First-place votes in parentheses: 1. Pittsburgh (48) 2.SMUC5) ^ 3. Georgia (3) 7j™ 4. ASU (3) 5. Arkansas (1) 'T ? 6. Nebraska 7"1"" 7. Penn State I 8. Alabama , 7 9. UCLA Z tJ 10. Washington 7'*^ H.LSU J” 12. Florida State 13. Clemson 14. Oklahoma 15. Michigan «-‘-o 16. Southern Cal 17. West Virginia r"2j | 18. North Carolina 5'2_® 19. Maryland 20. Florida 5-2-0 Name Because success begins in the m ind. N e w FREE catalog — O v e r 100 titles. All guaranteed, tested & proven. Less than $10 each. Better m em ory — Lose w eigh t — Better study habits — Stop sm oking — Better health — Im prove golf & tennis. M any o th e r personal developm ent topics. Potentials Unlimited Distributor For Free Catalog: Call 945-3993 or Send Name and Address to : ALLBA M a rk e tin g P.O. Box 36231 P hoenix, A Z 85067 ggqOQig Though their defense doesn’t have a cutesy nickname, or a color that even a blind man could recognize, ASU’s defense is built solidly with players who aré out to maim. ASU’s offense doesn’t have a quarterback who has trouble standing, but then Todd Hons isn’t exactly the archetypical All-American either. .' , _ . However, there’s one thing Hons has that Morton has plenty of—smarts. You’ve spent years devel­ oping the skills necessary to excel in your chosen profes­ sion. Now it’s time to make | the hard work pay off. Our personnel representa­ tives will be on campus to dis­ cuss the top-notch careers available with Arizona Public Service Company. A progressive utility that’s recognized around the country for outstanding management and technological innovation. We began developing the vast southwest coal reserves in the early 60’s. Today, we’re turning to nuclear power with the Palo Verde Nuclear Gen­ erating Station. For tomorrow, we are actively involved in solar energy research and devel­ opment. ^ Bucks VW * Datsun * Toyota * Honda Sports Editor Hons doesn’t stray out of the game plan. He doesn t force the desperation play or go for broke, as some QBs tend to do. He does just what the situation calls far. His leadership is apparent when blood pressures rise — as in the waning moments of the Stanford game. But Hons is one of a team. Which is another reason why ASU looks like the orange-and-blue revisited. . The Broncos had their entire team healthy, going through the whole year injury-free. Don’t underestimate that factor. Just look at Washington, a media darling that figured to run away with the national title this year. The Huskies have been hit hard by injuries. Their quarter­ back is hurt and their All-American safety, Ray Horton, has missed several games this fall. ASU’s injury list — all year.— has been flooded with cases of the flu, sprained pinkies and arm scratches. The kind of things coaches love. But there is another thing you should know after getting Rose Bowl tickets and T-shirts deeming ASU as national champs. The Broncos did make the big game, with fans flying in droves to New Orleans for the advertising event of the year. But when the lights of Super Bowl Sunday were dimmed, a funny thing happened on their way to immortality. They lost. N.E. Corner Extension & Southern N E. Corner • M ill & Southern Huntington Square Service A Installation 8 2 9 -1 7 8 8 969-4747 J O H N ’S S H O E R E P A IR 718 Mill Avenue, Tempe ('/, block from N. University) 9 6 7 -9 1 0 1 Let Us Do Your Repairing We Know How To Do It Right •Resoling Tennis Shoes •Orthopedic Shoes •Any Kind of Footwear •Also Carry Leather Mexican Imports It The Shqe fits Repair It at John’s! Invitation to apply for STATE PRESS EDITORSHIP g*. j* We’re looking for recent Journalism graduates, English majors with journalism and communication classes and general business majors with good writing skills. Individuals in these areas will be assigned to our Customer Employee and Corporate Relations area. Graduates with degrees in accounting, finance, statistics, or QBA and economics will be assigned to our Corporate Finance, Planning and Control areas. We also have needs at the Palo Verde Nuclear Generat­ ing Station for nuclear en­ gineers. You’ll find an exciting array of projects to work on at APS. Projects that offer meaningful in­ sight into our growing company. cam rstn nearby locations. Mesa Tempe Kevin Widiic NEAR ©GO O L FAR The Corporate Business Train­ ing Program provides practical on the job experience in a variety of departments. It’s a great oppor­ tunity to sharpen your business skills and build on the knowledge you’ve gained while in school. This program is designed for topnotch graduates who will become our future corporate profes­ sionals. ■ AUTOM OTIVE SAVE b,3« Import Auto Parts sm As the largest supplier of elec­ tricity and natural gas, in one of the fastest growing states in the nation, opportunities are abun­ dant. At APS, you’ll find a pro­ gressive training program that’s geared to your career interests and directions. Sun dance , This is your opportunity to discover all we have to offer. You’re invited to attend our Group Session for an informal presenta­ tion on the career opportunities available with APS. The G roup Suasion will be on N ovem ber 8 in the Memor­ ial Union, 212E at 4 pm. Personal in terview s will be on N ovem ­ b er 9. Contact the career place­ ment office for more details. If unable to attend, please send resume to: Wendy Netzky, Ari-*1 zona Public Service Company, P.O. Box 21666, Station 1102, Phoenix, AZ 85036. The ASU Student Publications Advisory Board is now soliciting applications for the State Press editorship for the Spring Semester 1983. A pplicants for th e position o f editor: m ust have a cumulative grade index of 2.20 or better: m ust have either two semesters', service on the staff of the State Preas or responsible editorial experience w ith a commercial, college, or university newspaper, and * m ust have been a full-time stu d en t a t ASU for a t least the two consecutive sem esters prior to applying. C andidates m ust also: subm it a t least two letters of recom m endation from university faculty members an d /o r professional journalists: list on the application form the titles of all journalism courses completed and the grades earned in those courses:. subm it a t least two examples of a news story, feature story, or editorial w ritten for the State Press or ano th er newspaper: and describe on the application form the functions and responsibilities of previous positions held on the staff of the State _ P ress or other newspapers. C andidates m ust pick up at the State Press office. M atthews Center North Basement, appli­ cation forms. The completed forms m ust be typewritten. Applicants for the positions of editor m ust be available for one or more interviews by th e Board between 3 and 6 p.m. on the day specified for selecting the editor. The Board will interview candidates for the S p rin g S em ester e d ito r (1983) on Friday, Nov. 12. 1982. The deadline for receipt o f applications w ill be Friday, Nov. 5 at 4 p.m. Arizona Public Service Company Equal Opportunity Employer M /F Applicants need not be Journalism majors: can­ didates from all disciplines are invited, graduate and undergraduate. Edward H. Peplow, Jr. Manager, Student Publications Matthews Center, North Basem ent Phone 5-7572 Wednesday, November 3,1982 State Press Page 15 More about Beavers continued from page 11 the rugged Pac-10, may have more of a problem in con­ ference confrontations. That may explain another reason why the Beavers con­ sistently have been far south in the conference standings. But it doesn’t mean that the Beavers don’t have Pac-10 quality players. ‘i ’ll just say what (Washington head Coach) Don James said when he was asked that,” Avezzano said. ‘“We have more Pac-10 players than we’ve ever had.’” Notes: Darryl Rogers is suffering the after-effects- of Sun­ day’s The Who concert. No, he wasn’t on hand, but there’s “a trench on the 20-yard line (from one hash mark To the sideline),” that irks him. “I don’t think football fields are for concerts.’ Not while football is going on. It could cost us the conference championship.” The Sun Devil Stadium grounds crew was busily working Tuesday in filling the “trench” with dirt and covering it with sod. One Valley scribe said it would be “like a freshly, tumed-up grave.” John Cougar’s, maybe? West continued from page 11 this stage,” Flickinger ex­ plained. “Everybody (the other teams) should be peak­ ing, and it will give us a good chance to see where we stand. “Considering all the in­ juries we have now, if we play well we’d know we’re in good shape.” The loss of Suzy Boggess and Tuesdi Valadez (foot in­ ju rie s ) sh o u ld prove detrimental to the Devils’ chances of winning because, Flickinger said, it will allow opponents to double up on the talented Lisa Stuck and Valentina Vega. The match at San Diego State will give the Devils a chance to get back on the Advertising 965 7572 The STATE PRESS d iscla im s a ll respon­ s ib ility fo r q u a lity and p rices o f goods and services offered in both classifie d and display advartising by its adver­ tisers. A nnouncements ASK FOR your student d isco u n t i t Old M acDonalds Farm. Beat fo r horseback rid in g , hayrktes and parties. 26540 N orth S cottadala Road. 971-8312. ATTORNEY AT law, Paul Schneider. Reasonable lees. 1000 E. Apache, Suite 101, Tempe. 906-4326._______________ ATTORNEY, GENERAL practice. Phone estim ates welcom e. R ichard Oyer, 123 N orth S irrlne, S uite 222, Mesa. 8334801._________________________ More about LESBIAN AND Gay Academ ic Union m eets Thursdays 7:30p.ra., MU Santa Cruz, Room213- Gay help lin e 967-9419. winning track after being soundly beaten by thirdranked USC last weekend at home. Prior to the Trojan loss, USC laid claim to the conference’s longest winning streak at five. TRAVEL EUROPE th is C hristm as or next summer and earn academ ic cre d it. Five trip options available. In fo rm a tio n a l m e etin g to d a y a t 3:30p.m. in Business A d m inistration Room 401. For m ore d e ta ils co nta ct Dr. Dan C. Brenenatuhl o r Erich Pokomy In Room BA-318A. o r c a ll 965-3961 ■ LEDGES W & y o u .a lly Herd’s+o+he £ o o d lT im e s 1 Houston hires Lillis HOUSTON (AP) - Bob Lillis, who piloted the Houston Astros on an in­ terim basis after Bill Virdon was fired, Tuesday was named manager of the Na­ tional League team. Lillis, who replaced Virdon on Aug. 10 and led the Astros to a 28-23 record during the rest of the season, said he wasn’t sure he would pursue the per­ manent job. “I wasn’t sure how I’d wear it,” Lillis said; “ I didn’t know how the players would respond. But they have given a very positive response.” He has been with the Astros organization since the franchise was formed in 1961, as a player, scout, instructor and coach. He was chosen in the ex pansion draft and played for the Astros, then called the Colt 45s, until he retired as a player in 1967 with a lifetime batting average of .236. Lillis, 51, then served five seasons in the minor leagues as a scout and then as a special instructor before being named to the Astros staff in 1973. “I’d like to think I’ve stayed around because I’ve done a good job,” Lillis said. “I work very hard and try to do my best. Things have just worked out here.” Astros Board Chairman John McMullen signed Lillis to a two-year coaching contract when he assumed the interim job. C L A S S IF IE D S State Press H elp Wanted Transportation 1973 DATSUN 510, EXCELLENT run­ ning co n d itio n , $1500. 991-6567 ca ll a fte r 5 p.m . _______ ' ______ PHONE SALES. Im m ediate openings, $3.50 per hour. R ight by cam pus, 4:30p.m.- 8:30p.m . C ali 8294)177. NYC NON-STOP, one way, $125, good u n til 11/5/82. TWA, no return necessary. 964-5709 Of 956-7820.__________ _ 1973 MUSTANG, 351 CLEVELAND engine, a/t, newly painted, 20m pg, pi, p/b, new in te rio r. 831-0148._____ _____ SEAMSTRESS WANTED to make patterns and execute my designs fo r mens slacks. N atural fib e rs only. 50 yearsjBxperience preferred. 968-1987. T ravel A utomobiles 1976 GRAN PRIX LJ m odel, x ln t co n d itio n , fu lly loaded. $2900. Call a fte r 8:00p.m „ 897-2342.____________ _ 1979 ALPHA SPYDER 9500 m iles, perfect, a/c. $8500. 258-1845, 257-0747, Doug._____________ __________ _ CAMARO TYPE LT 1976. “ E xcellent” co n d itio n . 350-V8 autom atic. Low m ilage. A ll |X)wered extras. Firethom red co lo r. F irst $3500 o ffe r. 968-0004. DODGE ASPEN, 76, 66000 m iles, im m aculate co nd itio n, looks nice, $1800. Phone 582-3232._________ _____ BICYCLE SALE. Choose from over 2,000 new and used bikes a t special low prices. B icycle repairs on a ll makes at low student prices. Tempe Bicycle Shop, S ixth and M ill. 966-6896. ______ Business O p p . BIG MONEY in m ailorders! Pro­ fessional reveals siicce s secrets. D etails: stam ped s e lf addressed en­ velope. P. French, Departm ent 21, P.O. Box 9205, S octtadele. A Z85252. PARTNER WANTED' to lo in me in opening e fin e candy shop featuring high q u a lity home made fudge and chocolates, nuts, e tc. W e ll p ick a good loca tio n , maybe a college cam pus, and bulk) a business o t w hich we can be proud. Long hours and some invest­ m ent cash w ill be necessary. It Interested, w rite me a le tte r introd u c­ ing yourself. Jim Burger, 750 W est Dem pster S treet, MT. Prospect, IL 60056.____________________________ TRONICS OPPORTUNITIES available. Those Interested, 967-3544.__________ - For Rcnt/Lcase $375 MONTH, Dobson and U niversity. 3 bedroom , 1Vi bath, pool, tow nhouse. C all Anh a fte r 3:00.831-5368.3 m iles to ASU. _______ __________ Z- ONE OR tw o bedroom apartm ents, firs t m onth free w ith six m onth leasa. 966-1053._______________ ;__________ Newsroom Staff Openings UNFURNISHED HOME fo r rent. Three bedroom tw o bath. Located Tempe Phoenix border. Low m onthly rate $400. C all 867-7030. _______ - Terrace Road Apartments WALK T O SCHOOL! block from Campus. Huge, well furnished 1-bedroom, 1-bath, and 2-bedroom. 2-baths, all utilities included, plus large pool, spacious laundry facilities, and cable TV. 14 Applications for positions on the News Staff of the STATE PRESS for the Spring Semester 1983 are now being received at # 15. North Basement, Matthews Center. There will be openings at most levels — reporter, photographer, copy editing, assistant sports editor, assistant city editor, arts S’ entertainm ent writer, sports reporter, city editor, news editor, managing editor, sports editor, copy chief, photo editor and opinion page editor. Applicants must pick up job referral forms from Student Employment in Matthews Center and an application blank at *15. North Base­ ment, Matthews Center. Applications close 4 p.m. Friday. Nov. 12, 1983. Applicants must be full-time (at least seven hours) students at ASU; but major in any department is acceptable, as is class standing of freshman through graduate. Newspaper experience is desirable bu t not mandatory. These a k part-U m e^alaried positions open to a n y f ^ n t in s te n t­ ing. Applicants m ust b^aiailableWed., Nov. 24. for indoctrination and VDT training prior to break-in week Nov. 30-Dec. 3. THE MOLLY Corp is currently looking fo r dynam ic, ta lkative , outgoing, per­ sonable people fo r a unique jo b in Scottsdale. To appiy ca li. 945-0558. Bicycles LARGE THREE bedroom house, one m ile south ASU. Washer, dryer, re­ frig era to r, double garage. No pets. M ust see. 967-7643 a fte r 4:00p.m. STATE PRESS STUDENTS NEEDED to dem onstrate M attel E lectronics IntelH vision a t the retaU level. 15-20 hourtweek, evenings and weekends. November 17 to C hristm as. $5/hour plus travel ex­ penses. If interested please com e to Scottsdale Conference center, 7700 East M cCorm ack Parkway, Blanca C asita between 1 and 7p.m ., Friday .. .' O ctober 5.________ - 950 S. Terrace Rd. 966-8540 12/7 For $qlc 1961 HONDA Passport. 1400 m iles, 45-50 m ph, 110 m pg. E xcellent conditlo n . $575. M ust s e ll. 965-9728.________ THRESHOLD NS-10 pre-amp excellent co nd itio n. $700 o r beet o tte r. 967-7574, David. ___________________________ Help Wanted CHILD CARE w orke rs, p a rt-tim e weekends. Some pote ntia l evenings/ holidays. $3.35 per hour. E.O.E Oevereux Center, 6436 East Sweetwate r, S cottsdale. _____________ _ EARN $200 TO $500 per week. Part-tim e hours, fu ll tim e pay. Wa traind. M ust be a se tt starter. C all 962-7651, Southw est Services.________ FRY COOKS and dishw ashers fu ll and part-tim e p ositio n s available. A pply In person only, at Bennigane Tavern, betw een 2’4p-m . A t 1216 W est Southern, M e sa _________________ NEEDED — PART-TIME help. H ourly * com m . C all now 243-5271.___________ PLAN YOUR own hour* w hile w orking In a high paying sales p ositio n w ith a large national corporation. C om plete sales tra inin g , not tax w ithholding. Guarantee |ob a fte r graduation, o r use as e xcelle nt resum e m aterial. C ell 9464)334 a fte r 5:00p.m.____________ _ I nstruction CALCULUS GOT you contused? C all M ike lo r help in M ath 270,271,290,291. A ls o c o lle g e A lg e b ra . $ 5/h ou r. 966-3847._________________________ _ DOG TRAINERS C lass. Learn to tra in dogs fo r obedience and personal p rotection. 8296143,276-9365.________ GOLD PANNING C lasses! C om plete in stru ctio n s. Everything you need to know to fin d gold. $29.95.2750010. PERSONAL COMPUTING fo r school, job and hom e. Learn w ord processing, com puterized accounting, V tsicalc, com puter program m ing and m uch m ors. Jo in the personal com puter /«volution at Logoland Com puter Center. 946-7627. ■_______________ P ersonal AARON ACCOUNTING m ajor helped me w ith car a t gas sta tio n a lte r concert at Dooley’s. Gould not make it to M.U. on th a t Tuesday 1:00. Please c a ll me. M elissa 833-3408.___________________ GETTING MARRIED — why not use the Campus Chapel? Inquire at D anforth 9:30-1:30, Monday — Friday. 965-3570. HERPES RESEARCH: Graduate stu­ dent studing coping w ith herpes. If you have herpes, I need you to answ er a co nfid e n tial questionnaire. I need not know yo u r nam e.. C a ll S haron, 897-9530. __________________ USA SMITH, one dow n! How many m ore to go?? Do you ever stop shoveling?? Love ya Mary. Peal Esfafe_____ TOWN HOMES near ASU. Three bedroom , tw o bath, , fireplace, a ll appliances, covered parking, com m un­ ity pool. Good investm ent fo r Dad. 967-5776. ___________ Poommote warned REDUCED RENTAL rates. We have several openings available in be­ a u tifu lly furnished hom es. Some to ta lly vacant w hile others have openings fo r one to tw o people. Tempe Roommate . Service. 897-7030._______ ___________ FEMALE SHARE large one bedroom apartm ent. W alk to ASU. $140 u tilitie s included. A vailable im m ediately. 9661229.________ __________________ __ HOME FINDERS. Roommate service. Free rental service. 7244 East Indian School. Scottsdale. 945-1502,24 hours. MALE, OWN bedroom and bath In new furnished luxury condo. (At Papago Park.) Pool, covered pakring, five m inutes to ASU. $225 plus W u tilitie s . Need individuals interested in second sem ester occupancy. 9654)922 o r 9654)920._______ _________________ MALE TO share 3 bedroom , 2 bath apartm ent w ith 2 m ales. Located at McDonald and Hayden, $176.30 plus e le ctric. Liz, 6400577. ___________ DRIVE CARS free to m ost p o in ts o f the U nited S tates, over 21- S cheall Driveway, 961-5533._______ HOLIDAY TRAVEL Cheapest In the valley plus free tic k e t delivery! Lim ited C h ristm a s d is c o u n ts . C a ll Jim 962-1202,94B-0990.________ _________ HOLIDAY TRAVEL- C hicago $309., Now York $299., L A . $60. R oundtrip C hristm as ticke ts alm ost gone. C ell Jim 962-1202,9484)990.___________ __ Typing AARDVARK W OROPROCESSING. Professional typ ing . E diting on com ­ puter w ordprocessor lo r students and professors. Resumes, research papers, theses, d isse rta tio n s and m anuscripts. W ill se ll disks. Elizabeth, 834-3370. ACADEMIC BEST. New IBM , expert gram m atical preparation. Day/evenlng. Bike from ASU. Low est rates. 9684)566. ACADEMIC TYPING Services. Theses/ d issertations (excstlent G raduate Col­ lege references), term papers, resum ss. Cyndy, noon-10 p.m ., 968-3627. ACADEMIC, BUSINESS typ in g : e d itin g ; IBM E lectronic; no extra charge fo r rushes; near Southern/D obson. Bar­ bara, 969J44L_____________________ ACADEMIC ACCURACY! W ord Pro­ cessing Equipm ent! D issertations, theses, research papers, resum es, repetltrve le tte rs. O utstanding q u a lity. . Copy m achine available. Precision Typing, 836-1327._______ ____________ ACCURATE FAST typing. IBM S electrie w ith correctable key. 836-1977. , _____ A-PLUS Typing. Term Papers, Re­ sum es', se curitie s and finance papers a specialty. Papers com pleted on S electrie. C all Judy 8390401._________ A PROFESSIONAL secretary near 32nd/ Shea does term papers, resum es. S p e cia l s tu d e n t ra te ) 971-9600 8:00am .- 4:00p.m . „ ■ . , ' ic CUSTOM TYPING. C orrecting Selectric . Barbara, near C ollege Avenue between Broadway and Southern. 9664)961. ________________________ EDITING AND proofreading: $6./ hour. Typing: $1/ page. Papers, a rticle s, m a nu scrip ts Pecksnipp’s E d ito ria l Services. 966-5293.___________ ^ EXPERIENCED TYPISTS — IBM Selectrlc s , Sharon 833-5687, Janet 8344)693, Pern 968-9649. $1.25 page/ 5c lin e . FAST, ACCURATE typ ing , Sf.tO tpage. C all Teresa a t 9624X179 o r Linda at 969-5775. ___________________ __ PROFESSIONAL PREPARATION o f term papers, theses, d isse rta tio n s, m anuscripts, resum es and a pp lication le tte rs. Reasonable rates. The W ritin g C enter, a w ord processing service bureau. 201 East Southern, #107, Tempe. 894 9669._______________ ___ PROFESSIONAL TYPING. IBM Selectric , te st, accurate, e xcelle nt sp ellin g , punctuation, pickup and delivery. C all Jatlne, 9464647.__________ QUALITY TYPING; w ord processing, notary. Wanda O 'N eil, (near 43rd Avenue end B ell Road). 938-3397, 976-9116._____________________ TWO PROFESSIONAL typ is ts . Term papers, books, disse rta tio n s, resum es. Accurate, experienced. S hirley 9691886; Donna 969-1925,962-6694. TYPING, EDITING, MS, resum es, theses, le tte rs. Tw enty years ex­ perience. S cottsdsle-Tem pe. 946-7430, Barbara Andersen. _________________ TYPING THESES, d isse rta tio n s, term papers, etc. E ight years experience, accurate, sp ellin g corrected, la st service 949-9207_______________ _ RESPONSIBLE FEMALE non-sm oker to share brand new condo a t C ollege and C urry. $240/m onth plus VS u tilitie s . Plane 946-3677._______________ _____ TYPING — TERM papers. IBM S electrie IL S cottdale. 945-7739, Kaye a ta r 4:00 p,m . __________ '________ _________ RESPONSIBLE FEMALE to share one bedroom . $165 everything, across from ASU, avaltable Im m ediately. 629-9547. W anted ROOMMATE WANTED, fem ale. Rent Is $142 and VS u tilitie s . C all C heryl. 89041015. _______________ _________ i Services ACE FIX-IT-SHOP. M ost e ll Hams repaired. Parta, sharpening, close to A SU . 601 V i W e st U n iv e rs ity . Thanksgiving special, a kn ife o r p a ir o t shears sharpened tree. 968-4649.______ HAVE UNWANTED fa cia l o r body hair removed perm anently by e le ctro lysis. Free co nsu lta tio n. Located In Tempe. C all Sharon a t D esert E lectrolysis C enter 839-1885. Student discount. COMPUTER TUTOR G rad student needs help running Slat, te a t (ANOVA, R egression, Gamma). Thru com puter using SPSS. W ill pay $10 p ar hour to r help. CaH Joe a t 6296759.___________ _ MISSIONARY SEEKS entry-le vel posi­ tio n . For fu rth e r inform a tio n ca ll 965-5666. ____________________ NEED MONEY? Paying to p d o lla r to r gold jew elry, diam onds, class rin g * ,. pocket w atches. Indian jew e lry and silve r coins. Free in hom e estim ates. C ell anytim e, Joe 968-8637.__________ WASH AND/or Ironing in my home. 9624)978______________ ___________ Tastealitile BlackTower. WinabigBlackTower. The white wine in the black bottle. Tastes outstanding. The Black Tower/ Optonica Entertainment Center jr * Outstanding taste. The BlackTower/Optonica Entertainm ent Center. Someime at Arizona State’s gonna win it on November 19! The Black Tower/Optonica Entertainment Center is topped off in outstanding taste - five bottles of Black Tower nestled in the wine rack over 20 fine wineglasses. ' The B.T.E.C is a monolithic, space-age wonder so sleek, sturdy, and sublime that you may want to empty your living quarters of all other furnishings. S' The Black Magic of Optonica occupies | center stage - the RP-114VL vert ical turntable that plays both sides of a record without human meddling, the I SA-5407 digital receiver, the RT-6605 dual­ mouth cassette deck; and a pair of CP-8501 three-way speakers. Also behind the smoked glass door is a cozy record album storage section. Suggested recordings (not provided) include “Paint it Black!’ “Black Magic Woman’,’ and "Night on Bald Mountain!’ That rarest of rarities, a black refrigerator -w ith the Arizona State emblem, no less. Again, contents are up to you. Prime cheeses are recommended, but if you’d rather freeze candy bars, that’s O.K., too. TiJtDCr J h e White Wine in the Black Bottle. Enter the drawing for the Black low er Entertainment Center com plete with Optonica Sound System! Name—---------------------------------------- - / hereby affirm that I am a student of legal drinking age and that, if I win the Black Tower/Optonica Entertainment Center, I will take very good care of it. (SIGNATURE) — — ---------------------- i------ — NtfTE: Oder w»d where prohibited by la * valid only fcjr students <* legal drinking age. O ne entry per household. Em ployees of Browne Vintners Company, affil­ iate com panies, agenc ies, licensed retailers a n d w holesalers a re not eligible. er Just fill out this entry form and drop it off at any participating Black Tower retailer by Thursday. November I8, or bring it to the Black Tower Tasting Party at The Spaghetti Company. 414 South Mill Aienue. on November 19 at 3 p.m. Or mail it to. Black TowerSweep­ stakes. PO Box 25726. Tempe. AZ852B2 (Mailed entries must be received by Thursday November 18.) No purchase required. 1HH2 Browne V intners Company. NY NY 10152 Come to the free, fun, flavorful BlackTower Tasting Party, Nov. 19, at The Spaghetti Company. lastin g starts at 3 p.m. Contest w inner drawn at 5 p.m. Bring pruni o f age In Outstanding Taste.