Increases in enrollment of older students pose new problems for ASU th u rs d a y November 4,1982 By Chris Coppola / Staff writer Enrollment of ASU undergraduates over 30 years of age has increased significantly. And acccording to Associate Dean of Students JoAnne O’Donnell, the University is taking initial steps to meet the often overlooked needs of older students O’Donnell said the number of undergraduates over 30 has increased from 2,395 in 1977 to 2,952 in 1982 — a five-year in­ crease ofju st under 25 percent. She said short-term projections for student-age breakdowns indicate that the older student population at ASU will become a more noticeable part of the campus popula­ tion. “Looking ahead, we can expect (the number of) traditional-age students to drop,” she said. “For a.period of years this has happened. Older students are expected to become a more significant population. ’’ But O’Donnell added that the trend has been slow to develop at ASU because of the rapid increase in general enrollment over the past five years. She said this, combined with the campus environment and V l - : fi size of ASU, has lessened the priority given to the specific needs older students have. “For one thing, many have considerable work experience and are returning here to change careers or just for personal growth,” she said. •V,; m ’t jf c k i : v: ;>*•***“ “In many cases, they have more family reponsibilities, which makes their pattern of activities and management of PITO H IM time an important concern. ” m. She also said research has indicated that some faculty members are often uncomfortable with older students in their classes. O’Donnell said little research has been done by ASU in the past regarding older students and that many students have expressed a regret over an apparent neglect of their needs. “It’s been more informal feedback than anything else that has increased our awareness, as well as inquiries from various officials within the University as to what we can o r should be doing,” she said. “We’re now in the process of gathering information regar­ ding ASU’s older students,” O’Donnell said. “The community colleges have been further along in this regard, because they often have an average student age of 26 or27. They have been quicker to respond.” O’Donnell said an adult re-entry workshop scheduled to be conducted later this month will “hopefully be the first step” Bill Cheney, an Arizona Blood Services employee, enjoys an in making the University more attuned to the need of older ice cream cone while waiting for blood donors at the west students oh campus. lawn of Cady Mall. Free ice cream was provided as part of the Arizona State University Tempe, Arizona Lapping it up © Copyright, State Press, 1982 , Staff phole by JwiH Kurokmn 1982 Homecoming festivities, which will continue on campus throughout the week. A parade is scheduled for 10 a.m. Satur­ day along University Avenue. J o b tra in in g lig h te n s s ta te 's w e lf a r e b u rd e n Brown said the program hopes to place approximately By Emily Smith 4,000 people a year into unsubsidized jobs. Staff writer Three ASU staff members who are teaching job hunting Bill Roebuck, Arizona program manager, said the pro­ skills to Arizonans on welfare could save the state $20 million gram began in 1968 after the federal government amended by 1985, officials said. the social security act to give job training to welfare reci­ The Work Incentive Demonstration Project, a federally pients. funded program coordinated by the Arizona Department of The program is 90 percent federally funded. Economic Security, has placed 1,037 people previously on He said between 15 and 30 people are initiated into the pro­ welfare in jobs between June 1 and Oct. 31, according to ject each week. Myrtle Brown, supervising teacher and coordinator for the Welfare recipients receive several forms of job training program. through the program, he said. He said an “orientation to the world of work” is the first “All but 3i of those jobs were in the private sector,” Brown step in training welfare recipients. said. “Thirty-one of them were state government jobs. “We also teach adult education, which is really a brush up “Many people were placed in jobs in the clerical field and the service field — such as waitressing and housekeeping,” of high school academic skills such as math, English and Brown said. “People were also placed in technical-area jobs reading,” Brown said. Another section of the program is devoted to tutoring in and assembly technician jobs. ” interpersonal relationships relating to employment, she said. “We teach them how to get along with their boss and co­ workers,” Brown said. “Everybody needs a little help with that, not just people in the program. ” The final phase of the program is a job search workshop.. Brown said the workshop involves teaching welfare reci­ pients how to find prospective employment, apply for jobs, fill out resumes and present themselves well in job inter­ views. “We are actually teaching people how to search for their own jobs,” she said. . Brown said the project not only will save the state money in welfare payments, but the newly employed workers also will contribute to the state when they paid taxes. She said there have been no changes in the number of peo­ ple placed in jobs since the Reagan administration. “People have to look a little harder, but we are placing as many people in jobs as we were before,” she said. Airwaves Radio show faces staff loss By Jom arie Leone Staff writer After losing staff to ASU’s new radio station KASR, Sun Devil Perspective has consolidated the efforts of its existing staff under a newly adopted featureformat. Sun Devil Perspective Executive Pro­ ducer Dan Gooding said the loss of staff has benefited production by forcing the existing staff to work more diligently. The best thing about a smaller staff is that it creates a tighter nucleus among those involved, Gooding said. So far, Gooding said his reduced staff has been handling its increased respon­ sibility well. The news director, technical director and the assistant executive pro­ ducer have increased production by tam ­ ing in material for the show weekly. “ I’m working with dependable people,” Gooding said. “They have the opportunity to go from idea to produc­ tion. They do it all.” Sun Devil Perspective, “the original Voice of ASU,” airs Sunday night a t 10:30 on KOOL-FM. Fredrick Leigh, staff advisor, for KASR, said he and Mary Kay Platte, staff advisor for Sun Devil Perspective, have encouraged students to participate in both programs because they are very^ different and do not compete with one another. / “The programs are two separate an­ tities,” he said. “One should not takeAhe place of the other. ” Gooding said his program is not really in competition with KASR. conUm adpagst ... begins video news format By Jom arie Leone Staff writer P art of the staff of ASU’s radio show, Sun Devil Perspective, is beginning a new student-opera ted vide» news pro­ gram separate from its audio program on KOOL-FM, according to Mary Kay Platte, ASU professor of journalism and telecommunication. Platte, one of the executive producers for the Sun Devil Perspective video magazine, said it has received tremen­ dous response from students interested in participating. “We auditioned tor anchor persons and had more than 20 people try outf ’ she said. Besides anchor persons, Platte said Sun Devil Perspective will emplpy stu­ dent volunteers as reporters and feature editors. Robert Lance, the other executive pro­ ducer, said almost all of the work will be done by students. "We, the faculty, expect to stay in the background,” he added. Lance said students- will be provided with professional work experience while they’re still in school. , “They’ll be in a unique situation while looking, for that first job after gradua­ tion,” he said. Dan Gooding, student producerdirector of the show, said he thinks they have some of the best reporters from the department of journalism and telecom­ munications on the staff. Lance said the video magazine, coor­ dinated on campus for broadcast throughout the Valley communities, is the first of its kind in the United States. mwllww o m»» P age 2 S tate Press Thursday, November 4,1982 state press n atio n / wo rid Turkish Consulate seized by terrorists in G erm any D o w Jones posts biggest one-day gain ever COLOGNE, West Germany (AP) - Terrorists proclaiming their opposition to Turkey’s military regime stormed the Turkish Consulate in a hail of gunfire Wednesday, and later claimed to be holding 80 people hostage. Police said five people were hurt from flying glass during the takeover, and were sent to hospitals, but reported no gun­ shot victims. The gunmen, who identified themselves with a banner as the “Revolutionary Left,” one of Turkey’s/m ost violent Marxist groups, were demanding to talk to the Turkish charge d’affaires, the highest-ranking Turkish diplomat in West Germany. NEW YORK (AP) - The Dow Jones industrial average rocketed to a record high Wednesday as it posted its biggest one-day gain ever. The preliminary tally showed the index soared 43.23 points to 1,065.31, breaking the record of 1,051.70 set Jan. 11,1973. U .S, plan fo rm ed to restrict^ technology trades w ith USSR WASHINGTON (AP) - The Reagan administration is ready to present to its West European allies a new formula for restricting technology transfers to the Soviet Unirai, the Italian prime minister announced Wednesday. The formula would be designed to end the dispute over construction of the Soviet natural gas pipeline to western Europe. Emerging from a meeting with President Reagan, the prime minister, Giovanni Spadolini, said “a solution is very near” in the pipeline dispute. He said the new U.S. formula would be presented to western European ambassadors Wednesday. &, HAIR CARE fo r m en & w o m e n $10 4-7 Mon.-Fri. 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Thomas I(at Hayden) Scottsdale 994-336U • h a ir c u t 8 3 3 S o u th R u ra l R d . & 9 6 7 - 5 4 5 4 U n iv e r s ity D r iv e Call fo r an M-F 8:30 a.m.-9 p.m. Sat. 8:30 a.m.-5:3Q p.m. appointment Lebanese troops m ove against Christian m ilitiam en D o Y o u B e lie v e in L o y e a t F ir s t S ig h t? 2 beers fo r 65C fi 2 T y •s h a m p o o CRT with coupler jj or 6 Printer with coupler h a pp y HOUR S.W. Corner Baseline & M ill Rofhor OF TEMPE 14.95 Thursday, November 4,1982 S tate P ress Page 3 COUPON Smoking law lacks police enforcement z P E R M *21 50 (lo n g o 0. By Maria Khan • Staff writer Fifty-four million Americans — 33 percent of the U.S. population — smoke a total of 360 billion cigarettes each year, according to Dave Bennion, field representative for the . American Cancer Society. ^ And casual observation proves that some of those 54 million smokers are a part of the University community. According to Dale Partridge, University safety officer, ASU follows the Arizona laws that state, “smoking tobacco in any form is a public nuisance and dangerous to public health if done in any elevator, indoor theater, library, art museum, lecture or concert hall, or bus which is open to the public. ” The law also says smoking is prohibited in school buildings and in specified health-related facilities. Partridge said the University follows additional guidelines which apply to educational institutions prohibiting smoking in hallways, laboratories, classrooms and areas which con­ tain hazardous or combustible materials. The only time smoking is legal in those areas is when there are sections designated and posted as smoking areas. §moking in a legally prohibited area is a violation and is considered a petty offense. But, according to Russell Duncan, ASU police chief, no smoking violations have been brought to the attention of the University Police. And because of a lack of manpower, the police are unable to enforce the codes. Therefore, at ASU, no citations have been issued to violators of the smoking laws. If, however, a violation occurs on campus and the offender is cited by an ASU police officer, the violator will be required to appear in Tempe Justice Court. According to Tempe Justice of the Peace Fred S. Ackel a AVOID THE RUSH! personal petty offense (which includes violations of the smoking law) carries a maximum fine of $300, but no stipula­ tions for jail sentences. He said judgments are made using those guidelines, but individual decisions depend on the severity of the violation. Currently, at ASU the most effective enforcement of smok­ ing policies is on the individual level, Duncan said. “Word of mouth is the best way in the world to stop (others from) smoking,” he said. Wesley Miller, MU food service director, said smoking in designated non-smoking areas is sometimes a problem in the MU. But, according to Mary Stark, public information officer fpr the division of disease control services, there are no smoking laws pertaining to eating establishments. Miller said some areas of the MU are specifically marked “no smoking” in an attempt to accommodate non-smokers in the main eating establishment on campus. But, often the signs or markers which prohibit smoking are removed. In one case, he added, a sign which was permanently attached to a wall was torn down. Miller said the best treatment of the problem is simply "peer pressure.” But, according to Robert Richter, director of the Arizona Tumor Registry, smoking is more than just a temporary irri­ tant. Richter said, in 1980, 1,200 Arizonans were killed by lung cancer, which represents about 27 percent of the cancerrelated deaths for that year. He added that approximately 83 percent of those deaths could have been avoided if the individuals had not smoked. 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Mill Tues.-Thurs. 11-1 a.m. Fri.-Sat. 11-2 a.m. Sun. 4-1 a.m. — M onday Delivery O nly ASU CAMPUS QUALIFYING V ID E O G A M E S M r . B's P IZ Z A 966-2605 1024 S. M cClintock Tues. Delivery Only Sun. 5-12 a.m. Others 11-12 a.m. acui MEN’S AND WOMEN'S DIVISION N O VEM BER 13 & 14 THE BIC EVENT! CITIZEN KANE starrin g : Orson Welles Joseph c o tte n M ichael Caine Kwai-Chang Kane Agnes M o o reh ead Chess . .B ackgam m on Foosball N O V E M B E R 2 0 & 21 Billiards Table Tennis (singles & doubles) D a rts W IN N ER S w i l l r e c e iv e a FREE T R IP t o FORT COLLINS. COLORADO. S und ay, Nov. 7 * 8 p.m. $1.50 with I.D. • $2 without For more information, call the 24-hour Neeb Hall Movieline 965-5658 A S S tX IA T E D B S T U D E N T S o o ‘C o z TROPHIES A w a rd e d t o 1 s t and 2nd Place In each e v e n t. WINNERS WIN re p re s e n t ASU in th e Regional a c u i T o u rn a m e n t t o b e held a t Ft. Collins, C o lo ra d o » F e b ru a ry 1 7 ,1 8 & 19. q u a l if ic a t io n s P re s e n tly ta k in g a m in im u m 7 hrs. a t ASU • G.P.A. 2.0. $ 2 .0 0 E n t r y f e e - F o r r u le s a n d e n t r y b la n k s , c a ll: MEMORIAL UNION RECREATION CENTER • 965-3642 P ag e 4 S tate P ress Thursday, November 4, 1982 / state wess 1 1don’t get no respect. opinion —Rodney Dangerfield Who concert comments on status of team When Sunday’s appearance by The Who was first pro­ posed, officials from the athletic department expressed their concern over using Sun Devil Stadium for the concert during football season. They questioned whether one day was Scott Gibson enough time to clean up after the ASU-USC football game and prepare the field for the concert. Opinion Editor Members of the athletic department cited a policy by the Intercollegiate Athletics Board restricting the use of Sun Devil Stadium to the ASU football team during the months of was caused by carelessness. Apparently when the workmen were taking metal off the stage, they did not put plywood September, October and November. In addition, officials voiced their concern that the playing under the forklift they were using. Maintenance workers repaired the ditch the best they field would be damaged. Those in favor of the concert argued that the stadium is a could. Still, Rogers claims — and rightly so — that the field facility of the University. If the opportunity arises to bring in will not be up to par for Saturday’s game against Oregon State. revenue with that facility, ASU should take advantage of it, The problem with the turf could turn out to be more costly The concert was finally approved despite the protests of head football coach Darryl Rogers. This was to be the final than the approximate $60,000 in concert revenue that will be tour of The Who, so it could not be rescheduled after the foot­ divided between Associated Students, Gammage Center and the Athletic Department. ball season. With quite a bit of luck the field will be repaired by Nov. 13 Immediately following the Sun Devil’s exciting victory over USC Saturday night, workers began to prepare the for the Devils’ confrontation with Washington. Still, the field could be in sorry shape if rains between now stadium for The Who. Three days later when the remains of the concert were and then or if the turf gets torn up during Saturday’s game. Rogers has gone so far to say that the trench could cost finally cleaned up, a trench scarred the southeast comer of the playing field. The ditch was approximately two feet wide ASU the Pac-10 championship and a Rose Bowl appearance. and one foot deep, and extended from the hash mark to the That stance is a little bit extreme, although the Devils could conceivably lose the championship because of the trench. sideline. The possibility of injuries should be a greater concern. The most aggravating part of the problem is that the hole The Arizona sUn has baked the field rock hard. Even though the trench has been filled with dirt and covered with sod, it will not have the footing that the rest of the field has. A player could easily injure himself because of that difference. The pro scouts are drooling over ASU’s talent. As many as 15 Sun Devils could be playing in the NFL next year. Many of them are expected to go in the early rounds of the draft, in­ cluding as many as three in the first round. In addition, a large number of underclassmen have pro potential. If one of those players injured a knee or ankle, it could end his hopes of a professional career. The monetary loss to that player — especially if he were a potential first- or second-round draft choice — is impossible to determine. Under those circumstances, the player could conceivably sue the University for the loss of income. Obviously, all this talk about injuries is purely speculative. More likely than not, no one will be injured because of the trench. However, the trench says something about the attitude toward the ASU football program. The Sun Devils have a good chance to win the national title. Yet the athletic department has to work around rock con­ certs during football season in the stadium which was built for the football team. ASU should be not schedule any more concerts for Sun Devil Stadium during football season. The team deserves at least that much respect. Sr/CTTUL COURSE, fò t B IE L L A Leave the economy alone Editor: If you will recall the Oct. 27 State Press editorial, Arts Editor Mike Phillips sug­ gested that decreasing interest rates and falling inflation are signs of an economy go­ ing sour. Conversely, Mr. Phillips is sug­ gesting that increasing interest rates and rising inflation are signs of a strong economy. I suggest that M r Phillips receiv­ ed his economic training from the Joffrey Ballet Company. Perhaps Mr. Phillips was alluding to deflation, which occurred during the Great Depression. However, this resulted from the Federal Reserve’s raising of the interest rates, not in the lowering of them. The arts editor then takes on President Reagan’s assertion that tax cuts will create investment. “There is no conceivable reason why people would take long-range risks.” Sorry Mr. Phillips that is precisely what is taking place. Both long stocks and bonds are soaring. Quite simply, yields on alternative short-term investment are los­ ing their luster. Mr. Phillips then has an attack of the sillies. He suggests that interest rates are coming down so that Paul Volker can stay close to his ally in the White House. One might gather from this that President Reagan and Mr. Volker are old drinking buddies, or that President Reagan ap­ pointed Volker to head the Federal Reserve Board. Phillips is unable to remember the frustration felt by the president towards Mr. Volker during his first year in the White House. The remainder of the editorial puts to use what we have been witnessing ever since the Democrats took a whipping in the last elec­ tion — i.e. shop-worn phrases, uncaring president, rich vs. poor. These assertions do little to inform the public, instead they exist where evaluation and logic are void. Mr. Phillips believes that social program cuts “are aimed primarily at the poorer classes.” Who else benefits from social pro­ grams? But I can tell you who benefits from falling inflation, and they are the poor, mid­ dle and upper classes. What do the Democrats offer? They claim to want to help the poor, the elderly, the minorities and the working man. The Ted Kennedy’s and Tip O’Neill’s are not being magnanimous by spending otherpeople’s money. Unemployment is the last item of recovery. This will take place when the private sector begins to expand. The government should not artificially in­ tervene. There is no way government can employ the number of those unemployed, nor should it try. If we go for a quick fix, things will only be as they were, a mess. Please' Mr. Phillips restrict your com­ ments to the leisure section. Peter J. Clary STATE PRESS JAY HEILER Editor TRACY FLETCHER Managing Editor City Editor PHIL ROTH Aaat. City Editor JIM AUSTIN Sports Editor KEVIN WIDUC Aaat. Sporta Editor JEFF FRIES Nawa Editor KATE HATHAWAY Entertainment Editor MIKE PHILLIPS Photo Editor MIKE RYNEARSON Copy Chief JULIE MANN Opinion Page Editor SCOTT GIBSON • • • The State Preaa ia published Tuesday through Friday during the academic ym t except holidays and exam periods, at Matthews Center, Room 15, Arizona State University, Tempe, AZ 85287. Newsroom: 965-2292. Advertis­ ing & Production: 966-7572. The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively published for and. cir­ culated on the ASU. campus. The news and views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those of the ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body. UCNK m ,v ns % rtoreR scÀ © «- Two comments on religious topics Editor: ■ ' H In response to Mr. Williams’ letter ol Nov. "2,1982, Joseph Smith did not say, as quoted by Jim Robertson, “Dining my lifetime, I will personally dedicate the temple of the New Jerusalem in the western boundaries of Missouri.” Therefore, I have never read such in the Doctrine and Covenants. The quote is inaccurate and misleading. The record states that the “city shall be built beginning at the temple lot, which is sppointedby the finger of the Lord, in the western boundaries of the state of Missouri, and dedicated by the hand of Joseph Smith, Jun., and others with whom the Lord was well pleased.” On Aug. 3,1831, with eight-other members present, Josep Smith dedicated the lot where the temple would one da stand. It has been my experience that errors concerning Church doctrine usually arise when secondary or anti-Mormon sources are consulted. Alan NUlson Director LDS Institute of Religion • • • Editor: I have open-minded views toward the many religions of the world; I am of the Catholic faith. I communicate to and believe in GOD without disturbing my peers. The Maranatha Christians on campus usually sound off on the lawn adjacent of the Hayden Library. This is fine. But recently the boisterous and high-handed Christian preachers who (in my view) “solicit” their religious beliefs began screaming to the students around the fountain. Students go to the fountain for social relaxation not to attend a Christian sermon. When the Christians preach in their usual place their voices can be heard from the fountain any way. So Christian preachers, please show some consideration (practice what you preach) for us students not wishing to hear your sermons. If we were interested, we would attend your gatherings on the lawn. There is a time and a place for everything. Randall J. Egge Business Junior T H IS I S A - M N O T F O R O N I Y IA R TERRIFIC FINANCING, AMENITIES, A GREAT WAY TO LIVE, A L 1 1 % B U T F O R K U P S I - IUXURYC0^ 5 9 .0 0 0 AND ONLV 3’/a MILES FROM CAMPUS! TERRIFIC FINANCING ANDA GREAT WAY TO LIVE! C O N D O M IN IU M S CARPETING, DRAPES, 6 MAJOR AP— _ _ PLIANCES, ELEVATORS, PLUS.... PRIVATE BALCONIES, MOUNTAIN VIEWS, LIGHTED TENNIS COURTS, BEAUTIFUL SWIMMING POOLS, AND REC CENTER. COME SEE OUR 2 & 3 BEDROOM MODELS TODAY! AttheMesa/Tempe border, nearASU JustnorthpfUniversHy;westof Dobson. 969-1928 Page 6 S tate P ress Thursday, November 4,1982 “ ■ASU COUPON" A S A SU court dismisses case alleging illegal funds transfer By Janine Warell Staff writer ' The Associated Students Supreme Court Wednesday dismissed a case which alleged that the ASASU Executive Committee illegally transferred funds into the Universi­ ty Plant account and then appropriated that money for office expenditures. The suit, filed by College of Law senator Kevin Witasick, charged the Executive Committee with spending $15,086.97 of $25,000, which in Witasick’s opinion should have gone into the ASASU Emergency Fund instead of the University Plant Fund. The Court dismissed the case because Witasick had requested a hearing which requires the presence of four justices. Only three of the five court justice posi­ tions are filled, although ASASU President Neil Giuliano has given the senate two nominations for approval. The case was “dismissed without pre­ judice,” which means Witasick can refile the suit when there are four justices or sub­ mit the case again without asking for a hear­ ing. According to Giuliano and Activities Vice President Kim Fuller, Witasick’s member­ ship on the senate nominating committee presents a conflict of interest. But, ASASU Vice President Greg Hamm said, “He (Witasick) said if there was a con­ flict of interest he would abstain from that vote.” Witasick was not available for comment on the issue or whether he intended to refile the suit. The Executive Committee spent the $15,000 on new office furniture and parti­ FREE ICE TEA WITH tions, and a computer. $1.99 Lunch Special Witasick said the money was part of $25,000 left over from the 1961-82 school year and, according to the ASASU bylaws, should have been placed in the ASASU Emergency Fund. Witasick also said the money was allocated without the consent of the ASASU S L ------- 1 Senate, which violates ASASU’s con­ I - — DINNER SPECIAL stitution. COMBO $2.99 But Fuller defended the Executive Com­ mittee’s actions. “He’s not looking at all the information. RESTAURAN? ¡ You have to be more familiar with the 1004 E. Baseline, Tempe I University budget,” she said. “He doesn’t have a case.” 831-0508 Ta k e - o u t s w e l c o m e ASASU Campus Affairs Vice President Mon-Sat. 11-9.30 Wanda Jones said the University approved Closed Sunday the transfer and appropriation of monies. L « asu co u po n . * J “I find it really hard to believe that our action would have gone as far to the ad­ ministration if it was illegal,” she said. Witasick originally had filed suit against ASASU President Neil Giuliano, ASASU Campus Affairs Vice President Wanda Jones and Activities Vice President Kim Fuller. But according to Stuart Gerrich, ASASU Supreme Court chief justice, the court can­ not review cases filed against individuals. “The (original) case was dismissed without predjudice which means it can be TRAINING: Training programs offering early managerial and filed again under our rules,” Gerrich said. technical responsibilities. Immediate opening in aviation management. Witasick refiled the suit Monday morning, this time naming the entire Executive Com­ PILOTS • NAVIGATORS • SYSTEMS OPERATORS mittee. QUALIFICATIONS: Minimum BS/BA degree (summer graduates may inquire). Applicants m ust be no more than 29 years old. Relocation required. Applicants must, pass aptitude and physical examinations and qualify for security clearance. U.S. citizenship required. BENEFITS: Excellent package includes 30 days’ earned annual vacation. Medical/dental/low cost life insurance coverage and other Women's Health Center tax-free incentives. Dependents’ benefits available. Extensive training program provided. Promotion program included. FREE Pregnancy Testing PROCEDURE: Send a resume to, or call: Naval Management Programs. W CHW A“ ISYOUR RITURE IN THE AIR? Fam ily Planning Institute Premarital Bloodtesting *15.00 Same Day Results Confidential Counseling Pregnancy Term ination Caring Professional Staff NAVAL O FFIC ER PR O G R A M S 317 N O R TH C EN TR A L P H O EN IX, A R IZ O N A 85004 2 5 6 -7 6 3 2 E s ta b lis h e d 1 9 7 6 2 5 2 5 Rural Rd. S u ite 4-C, 9 6 8 -7 4 7 1 Tem pe 9 1 0 0 N. 2nd St. Phoenix, 9 9 7 -7 4 9 3 Mon.-Sat. 8:30-3:00 H O M E C O M I N G S P E C IA L CALENDAR SPECIAL! Stop by Fielder Studio this Thursday, Friday or Saturday to have your photo taken (4 poses). It will then be printed on a 10x14 BS»W 1983 calendar. Great to send to friends and family. Please phone for advice on clothing choice for photos. Regular price $20. BUY ONE G E T O N E FR E E Buy one Schlotzsky’s Sandwich at regular price, get second sandwich of equal value FREE. 1 coupon-per customer. S P E C IA L P R IC E Offer expires 11/7/82 — Good only with this coupon. — — — — — — — — — — — — — 'mm'™___- _____ — — — J Call ahead . . . and your sandwich will be waiting! ★ G O O D L U C K , S U N D E V IL S ★ ‘J u s t a 5 m in u te w a lk f r o m A S U " Open 9 a.m .-5 p.m. SJScA /otzsfa s): ^ S a n d w rid S to p s /ie * 8 0 8 8 . A S H , T E M P E • 9 6 6 -8 3 4 3 ¡elder Studisi TEM PE CENTER 18 E. 10th St. & Mill Across from Music Building OPEN 11:00 to 9:00 968-0056 , Thursday, November 4,1982 S tate P ress P ag e 7 c Housing staff receives first aid training A S U donates dum m ies in lieu o f p roject costs By Eliza betfa Neason Staff writer Dormitory residents can rest assured if they need emergency first aid on campus — there are at least 110 peo­ ple who are qualified to assist. E arlier this month, all ASU dormitory resident assistants and housing administrative staff members received car­ diopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) and first aid training. About 110 persons passed the tests and received certifica­ tion. Scott Miller, assistant unit director of Saguaro Hall, said the project was a big success. “All I’ve received is positive feedback,” Miller said. “They (the RA’s) all said it was the best thing they’ve done all year in their training.” Miller said because of the high concentration of students in the dorms (5,000 in Saguaro Hall alone), housing officials thought it was a good idea for the RA’s to receive the train­ ing. ' The officials, in conjunction with the Red Cross, arranged the project. , Participants are trained in a four-hour class, consisting of a lecture and practical training. The practical test is taken after the course, which is taught by seven Red Cross trainers. Micheál Dreyer, assistant director of health and safety education for the Red Cross, said the cost of each training class for a group as large as the RA group is between $1,500 and $2,000. In lieu of the training cost, the ASU housing department donated three “resusci-Annies,” — mannequins on which people practice CPR and first aid. The cost of each mannequin is approximately $350. Dreyer said the training project was a big success. “It was fantastic,” Dreyer said. “It came off so success­ fully, it was unbelievable. Everyone passed." Miller said he is working on having this type of training every semester for new RA’s. “We’ll have to see how it goes,” Miller said. “The housing department can’t donate all the time. We have to figure out how it can be done cheaply.” Miller said there is only a 50 percent turnover housing staff each year, so it might be feasible. “Maybe we’ll just have them do it in individual sessions,” he said. over [CHOCOLATE chocolate CHIP COFFEE “APRVOOrr' ENGLISH TOFFEE CHOCOLATE NSVSTIC MINT . BUTTERSCOTCH CHIP ALMONQ MOCHA> VANILLA BANANA BANANA FUDGE COOKIE J LUSCIOUS HOMEMADE ICE CREAM FLAVORS. k : .BUTTER. PECAN HOMEY TOFFEE. MOCHA CHOCOLATE MARSHMALLOW Co c o n u t chocolate CneRttY CjDRo ia l BUTTER teROCLE STRAWBERRY CrtOC-O-MlNT “ i, CASHEW CREAM CHERRY CHEESECAKE. DANISH PASTRY BAVARIAN MINT V BANANA CHIP : ^.GINGER SNAP CREAM CHOCOLATE CASHEW MOCHA CHIP STRAWBERRY/ BANANA" PISTACHIO $ ALMOND CRANBERRY *'», | ORANGE CREAMS CUE .. PARAOICE CREAM i VANILLA CHIP-At RODS i’ PINA COLAd A' CHOCOLATE MALTED MANDARIN ORANGE •' CHOCOLATE fVIENNA / FINGER.4* CAPPUCCINO* BAVARIAN MINT CM\P w r a d k e alley ■«♦l{ ASTEROID GIVEAWAY C O N TEST IN EFFECT NOW ! 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Ä f y W tto r . t 1: avetiOßOO combinations IN T R O D U C IN G "THE ITALIA" a com bination nf A of Dalian Italian Sausage w ith Sauteed Peppers & O nions on a french roll. \ AND MUCH MORE. 2 4 2 4 H O U R S iPARADICE CREAM WITH M tM PEANUTS CHOCOLATE DOUBLE'1 FDOGE. H O U R S $ -j 5 q JL with coupon Expires 11-11-82. j DAWG'S 7th St. A 620 S. CO LLEG E A VE. '1 B lo ck N orth o f University) University I044* d. terrace rd.jenip* ffp > T -2 4 l4 (CORNER OF UMQMt TERRACE, 3UCT MLOP AMCMCOFF RUBALI HOURS: »2« EVERT OAT ' - ,F M s u p B m w ÿ $ m a e M & p m œ ^ w p H O E H it. r * m ti m e s , T M tm s ro ß R U u m a t : Page 8 State Press Thursday, November 4,1982 More about I I I I All of KASR’s production is done through the department. The support that KASR has received from the department I has caused Sun Devil Perspective some mild discontent, I I Gooding said. I “It’s amazing that we get no backing,” he said. I “I think the hew radio station is great and everything they I (the department) are putting into it,” he said. “But I don’t I think they should have forgotten about about Sun Devil I Perspective.” KASR continu«d from pag« 1 “Sun Devil Perspective has a new perspective,” he said. “We’re not the same as KASR. ” Gooding said the “old” Perspective’s news format was not satisfying its audience. Goodihg said he changed Sun Devil Perspective’s news for­ mat to a feature-format to gain audience interest — not just to clear them from possible competition from KASR. ■ Since 1980, Sun Devil Perspective has been broadcasting out of the studios at KOOL-FM because the department of However, Leigh said the operating budget for KASR was journalism and telecommunications could not provide fun­ ding or facilities to produce the show on campus, Gooding set aside a few years ago by the University and no money is provided by the department. said. H O M E C O M IN G SPECIALS Nov. 2-N o v. 6 O n ly Make.Overs —Hairstyles —Henna or Cellophane —Make-up application Free H aircut w /p erm The $ 2 6 95 ________ w/coupon *2500 hair performers CINNAMON TREE 903 S. RURAL RD. • 894-0184 More about P e r s p e c t iv e . continued from pago 1 “San Francisco State has a similar program, but it is only broadcast campus-wide,” he said. Gooding said each weekly segment of the show will last for 15 minutes and feature three news stories on current ASU happenings including sports, entertainment spots and on-themall interviews. “If it goes the way we plan, I think it will be a great show,” Gooding said. The video magazine will be broadcast on Storer Cable, a Valley-based cable company. But Platte said hopefully the show will be picked up by other cable companies as it pro­ gresses. LOWEST AIRFARES AVAILABLE CALL Afternoon Delight - Coupon good any afternoon till 6 p.m. Storer is providing air time to the magazine on the basis of FCC requirements, to provide the public with airtime, Lance said. But Storer is helping out in more ways than one. "They are also providing some funding and the use of some ' equipment,” he said. Another unique aspect of the news show is its sponsorship from the Mesa United Way, who will advertise three times during each weekly segment, Lance said. The show began its work with United Way in the spirit of public assistance to that organization, Lance said. But as the project progressed it became a cooperative venture among the ASU show, the United Way and Storer. 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It’s the extra-fine rolling ball o f Pilot's remarkablenew Precise Ball Liner Pen. (If you haven’t guessed which one it is. look at the top photo again. It's the trim beauty on the bottom left.) But unlike the others, the real beauty o f Pilot's Precise Bali Liner is „ the extra-fine line it puts on paper. It glides smoothly across the page because its tiny tungsten carbide ball is held securely within a needle-like stainless steel collar. A collar that makes the Precise Ball Liner the most durable, trouble-free rolling ball pen you can buy. It’s ietter-writer'sjoy. An artist's dream. A scribbler's delight ^ ,3 Onè more finè point: the Pilot Precise Ball Liner doesn't have a big,I :'sjust a skinny B o lU n o r The rolling baK pen th a t revolutionizes thin w riting Thursday, November 4,1982 State Press Page 9 sports state press In another place and time, Astbury is a hero B y Michael Graham Sports writer In another place, in another time, swimmer Andy Astbury is a national hero. Astbury, who is the defending NCAA champion in the 500yard freestyle, gained tremendous notoriety after a stellar performance in the Commonwealth Games this fall. While competing for his native Great Britain, the three­ time All-American dusted off the rest of the elite interna­ tional field en route to capturing two gold and two silver medals. “I was quite pleased with the way I swam at the (Com­ monwealth) Games,” Astbury said. “I think I received a lot more publicity back home because the Games were shown on television every day.” The Sun Devil senior’s first-place efforts came in the 400and 800-meter freestyle events. Astbury set both Com­ monwealth and Great Britain records in the events. Astbury’s runner-up finishes were in the 1,500-meter free and in anchoring the 1,500-meter free relay. “I was somewhat surprised with the 200 (freestyle),” Astbury said, “because I’m not known for being a sprinter.” ASU head swimming Coach Ron Johnson explained the im­ portance of Astbury’s Commonwealth Games performance to his country. “In other countries, such as Great Britain, there is not as Andy Astbury much attention paid to the professional athletes as in America,” Johnson said. “Therefore, the amateurs are highly celebrated. WHAT'S A % oi. WORTH TO YOU? F R E E CATALO G C A LL 5 7 7 -4 0 0 4 “As a result of his performance in the Commonwealth Games, he has become a national hero in that country. “The Commonwealth countries put a great deal of impor­ tance on the Commonwealth Games, just a fraction behind the Olympics.” In 1981, Astbury first madejiis presence felt in the Pacific10 Conference when he shocked two-time Olympic champion Brian Goodell in the 500-yard free. His time of 4:20.51 in that race still stands as a Pac-10 record. Astbury will perform yeoman duty for Johnson’s highlyranked tanker squad this season in the 200-, 500-, and 1,650yard freestyle events, in addition to anchoring the 800-free relay. “We think his best event is the 500, his second best the 1,650 and the 200 is last,” Johnson explained. ^ “He should improve in the sprint events because a swim­ mer with a good distance background will become a better sprinter as he becomes more m ature.” As Astbury prepares for his final year of collegiate com­ petition, his goals have widened enormously. “I would like to stay here (ASU) and go to graduate school and train for the 1984 Olympics,” Astbury said. “I think every kid dreams of going to the Olympics, and I went to Moscow for the 1980 games, ” he added.1‘But with the boycott of several countries, it wasn’t the same. Los Angeles (site of the 1984 Games) should be much better.” GRACIE'S COTTAGE FAMILY TH RIFT STORE CLOTHING. FURNITURE. MATTRESSES S’ APPLIANCES Check out P re cise Count Scale Co.'s Prices! Ohaus 750S Triple Seam ........ ........3309.00- $ 7 9 . 5 0 Ohaus 1650S Dial 0 Gram .... ‘........$ 1 2 8 . 7 5 Counter Balance CB-500 k........................ $ 1 7 . 7 5 Ainsworth Electronic gram/oz............. 333SO- $ 2 3 9 . 5 0 Miniature Tri-Beam (microbeam)................ $ 9 0 - $ 3 4 . 7 5 Check us o u t w eekends a t Park & Sw ap Space Q -1 4 H a a g e n -D a z s The ice cream dedicated to perfectio n! B a r g a in s G a lo r e 11 a .m . to M id n ig h t HOURS: Mon.-Sat. 9:30-5:00 Wednesdays 11:30-5:00 1 5 2 0 E. APACHE, TEMPE 7 days a W e e k (Between McClintock & Rural) 903 S. RURAL — C innam on Tree Plaza PHONE: 9 6 7 -5 2 3 1 967-2340 EVERYONE NEEDS A CALENDAR SO WHY NOT HAVE THE BEST! 7•f9l »3 28 page 4-color women’s calendar Dreaming 1983 Calendars Exciting... Sensual... 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These calendars are highly functional with large writing space for each date. We also offer a selection of fifty 18” x 24" awesome posters for your enjoym ent. O rder from calendar only. So stay warm all year with your California Dreaming Calendar. THIS COULD BE YOU! Windnsea Productions is c u r­ rently searching nationwide for next year’s lucky men and women mod­ els. Two weeks in San Diego, tours, prizes, parties. Please check the en­ try form for complete information on how you could have your Califor­ nia Dream come true. Please enclose a self-addressed stamped envelope. GREAT GIFT IDEA. Christie Claridge $ 3 . 5 0 Miss California/ Miss International SPECIAL OFFER With any order of 2 or more cal­ endars you receive FREE the Califor­ nia Golden G irls Poster show n Poster also available separately at $3.50. ! GO FOR IT! ____ Women’s Calendar ____ Men's Calendar iS__ _ Golden Girls Posters ____ Talent Search information *7.95 *7.95 *3.50 FREE (Add S 1.50 shipping. California residents add 6 % sales tax.) .Ibtal amount enclosed * y Allow 3 to 4 weeks delivery. Address . C ity ___ MAIL TO: WINDNSEA PRODUCTIONS, INC. 7910 Ivanhoa Ave., Sude 238, La Jolla, CA 92037 Page 10 S ta te Press Thu rsday, N o v e m b e r 4 ,1 9 8 2 r © Come to GEE GEE’S PIZZA AND SUBS NEW ENGLAND WAY < > < > f$ > First Annual InterCollege VOLLEYBALL GAME 722 W . B R O A D W A Y TEM PE, AZ O ’ Screen Printers ^ T-Shirts Caps Golf Shirts Kool Kan between WITH THIS COUPON YOU GET $1.00 off on a large pizza, 75$ off on a medium and 50$ on a small pizza S p e c ia l Ed. C o lle g e & C o lle g e o f E d u c a tio n drinkInaufaMon Location: lawn area between the Payne & Farmer Bldgs. 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THURSDAY, NOVEM BER 4 Decorate Your Dorm with Fresh Flowers G R A N D O P E N IN G P A R T Y MIXED BOUQUET >>>> $3<)0 i A S U 'S FIRST R A D I O S T A T I O N ROSEBUD FLORIST F o rm e rly T h e F lo w e r C h ild ren F lo w e r and P lan t S h op s 15 W. 6th Street • 968-0781 Hours: M-F 8:00-6:00 Sat. 9:00-5:00 union cinema TECH N ICO LO R * Re released by BUENA VISTA DISTRIBUTION C O .INC OM CMXLIX Walt Disney Productions Novem ber 4-7 • 7 & 9:30 p.m. AM 660 ENJOY 66 o 5 year lease/purchase. 1 year financing Thu CompMtf S up e rio r— Ouaran— Computer Superstores offers the largest Selection, finest educational programs..fastest service and best prices in Arizona We guarantee your satisfaction because w6'ce here to stay Page 14 S ta te Press T hursday, N o v e m b e r 4 ,1 9 8 2 Avezzano Pick 'em calls A S U E n tries m u st be tu rn e d in to th e State Press by 3 p.m . F rid a y in th e M a tth e w s C e n te r b ase m e n t. On­ ly one entryper person. T h e to p tljre e e n trie s w ill be lis te d in t u e s d a y ’s paper. T h e A rizo n a S tate O reg o n S ta te g a m e w ill be u sed as th e tie breaker, so ju s t p re d ic t th e sco re. P la c e an “ X ” in both boxes to p red ict a tie in an y g a m e w ith th e p oin t spread ta k e n in to c o n s id e ra tio n . T h e te a m s on th e left a re th e fa v o rite s , an d th e p o in ts sh o w n w ill be s u b tra c te d fro m th e ir fin a l sc o re. title team . Oregon State football Coach Joe Avezzano said Tuesday that he thinks his upcoming game with ASU will be against a team that could win the national title. ‘‘Arizona State is a na­ tional championship caliber team ,” Avezzano said. “They are.” But Dariyl Rogers, coach of the 8-0 and fourth-rated Sun Devils, said he would have to wait and see. “Joe is entitled to his own opinion,” said Rogers, whose team garnered three first-place votes in Tues­ day’s Associated Press poll. “But I’ll avoid the question. “I will say this. As long as we win the rest of our foot­ ball games then, yes, we are (national championship caliber).” The Beavers (0-7-1) will be looking for their first victory since last year’s opener against Fresno State. “Playing in the Pacific 10 Conference, 1 know we are a much better team (than last y ear),” Avezzano' said. “There’s no doubt. “But the rest of the league won’t stop and wait for us to catchup.” CALCULUS _vs. O re g o n S ta te A R IZ O N A S T A T E _ P redict th e score. H o m e te a m in caps: F avo rite STANFORD SOUTHERN CAL UCLA OREGON N. C a ro lin a P E N N STATE G e o rg ia M AR YLA ND P IT T S B U R G H □ □ □ □ □ □ Io w a M ic h ig a n ALABAMA OKLAHOM A A rka n s as So. M e th o d is t 5 20 2 3 2 21 4 2 8 4 6% 8 17 13 22 □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ Nov. 2 2:00 3:00 4:00 PSA-10 PSA-10 PSA-10 NOV 4 2i00 3:00 4:00 PSA-10 PSA-10 PSA-10 NOV. 3 1:40 PSA-118 NOV. 9 2:00 3:00 4:00 PSA-10 PSA-10 PSA:10 i students wishing to take the exam should contact th e M ath I Learning center — 965-6006 to sign up fo r the test. U n d erd o g COLLEGE □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ S tu d e n ts w h o wish t o re g is te r fo r.M A T 270 o r M AT 2 90 a re re q u ired t o pass an e n tra n c e e x a m given in t h e M a th e m atics D e p a rtm e n t. The fo llo w in g tim e s a re available. liiiM iiiiiiiiiiim iMBiiiiiiiiiiMiiMimiiiiiiiiiiHmHiHimiiiniiiiiHiiwiiwiiiiiiiiiniiiMiimiiiiiiiHimiiiHHHHmiiiHmtiiiiiit A rizo n a C al W A S H IN G T O N W a s h in g to n St. CLEM SO N N . C a ro lin a St. F L O R ID A M ia m i (Fla.) N o tre D am e PURDUE IL L IN O IS L o u isian a St. K an sas St. B A YLO R R IC E $50 GIFT CERTIFICATE DRAWING F irst p rize w ill b e tw o fre e lu n c h e s (ex clu d in g d rinks) a t th e Back Stage Of! Broadway. S ec o n d p la ce w ill g e t you o n e fre e b o d y w rap an d a m in i­ ta n n in g m e m b e rs h ip (five v is its ) a t Golden Glo. Third p rize is a Budweiser ‘G o o d y B a g .’ G oo d luck!. Bring in this ad • drawing ends 11/30/82. N a m e __________________________________ _______ __ PREVENT BIRTH DEFECTS Phone March offDimes T hings y o u r m other never to ld you about Secs. m FREE POOL 11 a.m -2 p.m. MON.-THURS. Beer - Booze - Pool - Food - Games 3129 S. Mill TEM PE Anri when itfc Hiram Walker Triple Sec, it isn’t just good. Itfe fantastici (Sorry, Mom.) Secs can be appealing. 967-9781 N.E. Corner of M ill & Southern Secs can be respectable Introduce your friends to Hiram Walker Triple Sec on the rocks. Watch how quickly they respect you for your mind. PEANUT BUSTER PARFAIT Only Secs can be good. Succulent Spanish and Curagao oranges give Hiram Walker its Sec’s appeal. So try some. And discover love at first sip. 99< w ith th is c o u p o n GOOD ONLY AT 950 S. MILL (A cross fro m Gam m age) Limit 6 per coupon D airy Q ueen r® E X P IR E S 1 2 / 9 / 8 2 H IR A M W ALKER TR IPLE SEC For a free recipe booklet, w nte Hiram Walker Cordials. P0 Box 2235. Farmington Hills, Mich. 48018 c 1982 Uriple Sec. 60 Proof Liqueur. Hiram Walker Inc.. Farm ington Hills, Mich. T h u rs d a y, N o v e m b e r 4 ,1 9 8 2 S ta tò P re s s 'P a g e I S Key grid contests on tap ASU, leading the Pacific 10 Conference football race with a 4-0 record, gets a breather this Saturday with a home game against lowly Oregon State (0-5-1PAC). However, some key games around the league are on tap as the struggle for the Rose Bowl continues (conference records in parentheses h- UCLA (3-0-1) a t WASH­ INGTON (4-1) — A win by the ninth-rated Bruins in Seattle Saturday Would ef­ fectively knock Washington out of the Rose Bowl picture. In fact, UCLA has won four of the last five meetings with the Huskies, including two straight in Seattle. . UCLA quarterback Tom Ramsey, who leads the coun­ try in passing efficiency, had an poor game last weekend in his team’s 40-12 rout over Oregon. On the other side of the field, the Huskies have the Pac-lO’s leading rusher (75.2 yards per game) in tailback Jacque Robinson — last year’s Rose Bowl MVP. ARIZONA (2-1-1) at STAN­ FORD (3-2) — The U of A, who still technically have a chance at going to the Rose Bowl, take their three-game winning streak into Palo Alto for a duel with the inconsis­ tent Cardinal. Stanford shocked Wash­ ington last week, 43-31, but with John Elway a t quarter­ back they could beat any team at any time. Arizona also has a solid signal-caller in Tom Tunnicliffe. The junior injured his left wrist in last week’s win at Washington State, but will be ready Saturday. CALIFORNIA (2-3) at USC (3-1) — Neither team will be going anywhere but home when the season ends, unless Cal wins their final three games to finish 8-3. Southern Cal is on probation. But to go 8-3, 'C al has to nudge by USC, Washington St. and Stanford. If they do, a bowl bid may be in the works for Joe Kapp’s squad. USC Will be going with their reserve quarterback, Scott Tinsley, for the rest of the season a fte r Sean Salisbury’s knee injury ended 1982 for him. WASHINGTON STATE (03-1) at OREGON (0-5) »— Last year’s Cinderella team, Washington St., turned into a pumpkin in 1982. The Cougars have won but one game all year, in their opener against Idaho. The Ducks, on the other hand, .last won- a game Nov. 21,198Î. H ELP U$ STRIKE O U T BIRTH DEFECTS 0117 ^ /IIL O C CLASSIFIEDS State Press Advertising 965-7572 The STATE PRESS disclaims all respon­ sibility for quality and prices of goods and services offered in both classified and display advertising by its adver­ tisers. A nnouncements ATTORNEY AT law. Paul Schneider. Reasonable fees. 1000 E. Apache, Suite 101, Tempo. 966-4326._______ ,_______ ATTORNEY, GENERAL practice. Phone estimates welcome. Richard Dyer, 123 North Sirrine, Suite 222, Mesa. 8334801. A nnouncements A utomobiles H elp W anted T ravel LESBIAN AND Gay Academic Union meets Thursdays 7:30p.m., MU Santa Cruz, Room213. Gay help line 967-9419- '79 VW CONVERTIBLE, wht-on-wht "creampuff”, am-fm, only 22,000 miles. Must see. 998-1043 or 258-1521._______ DRIVE CARS free to most points of the United States, over 21. Scheall Orlveway, 991-5633._________________ Autom obiles CAMARO TYPE LT 1976. “Excellent” condition. 350-V8 automatic. Low milage. All powered extras. Firethorn red color. First $3500 offer. 968-0004. CHILD CARE workers, part-time weekends. Some potehtial evenings/ holidays. $3.35 per hour. E.O.E. Devereux Center, 6436 East Sweetwater, Scottsdale. ______ 1973 MUSTANG, 351 CLEVELAND engine, a/t, newly pafnted, 20mpg, p/s, p/b, new interior. 831-0148.___________ 1976 PONTIAC GRAND Prix, original owner, excellent condition, well equipped, firethom red, $2650. 829.9002. _____________________ 1978 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE, 4 speed, am/fm, very good condition, excellent gas mileage. $2900.864-0678 evenings. 1979 ALPHA SPYDER 9500 miles, perfect, a/c. $8500. 258-1845, 257-0747, Doug. ~ ______ _______________ . From the Academy Award w inning Director w ho brought you “Madame Rosa" comes a sensitive new film . n u V 7 0th.S t.~ N orU iotC am efbackj ■ ■ » » — STARTS TOMORROW! COUPON Under New Management FULL MEAL DEAL F or Rent/Leose UNFURNISHED HOME for rent. Three bedroom tw o . bath. Located Tempe Phoenix border. Low monthly rate $400. Call 897-7030. _______ Terrace Road Apartments W ALK T O S C H O O L ! Vi b lo c k fro m C am pus. Huge, well furnished 1-bed­ room, 1-bath, and 2-bed­ room-, 2-baths, all utilities included, plus large pool, spacious laundry facilities, and cable TV. >1.59 950 S. T errace Rd. 966-8540 12/7 W ITH C O UPO N For Sale_______ _ no lim it! 1981 HONDA Passport. 1400 miles, 45-50 mph, 110 mpg. Excellent condi­ tion. $575. MustseH. 965^9728.________ A NICE pair of mens rollerskates, size 12, Douglas Snyder. Like new, $150. 254-4776. _____________ THRESHOLD NS-10 pre-amp excellent condition. $700 or best offer. 967-7574, David_______ •__________________ H elp W anted EARN $200 TO $500 per week. Part-time hours, full time pay. We traind. Must be a self starter. Call 962-7651, Southwest Services.________ O P E N 7 DAYS A WEEK 10 p.m. O ffer good through Nov. 4-14,1982. I 964-7547 small drink. A n d jo to p lto ft- w ^rtSipaWngDAIRYQUfEN"BRAZIER store. brazierl f AM D O Corp 1961 C A LL-IN ORDERS WELCOME A fiC C O n fl ¡jD D ” D O U O HEBREW TEACHER for religious school. Sundays. Avavat Torah Congregation. Also needed lor Sundays, teacher for kindergarten and second grade. Hebrew background preferred. Call Joan Markaon, 996-732S._________ NEEDED — PART-TIME help. Hourly + comm. Call now 243-5271. __________ If s the best meal deal going. Diamonds, W atches 14k Chains, Pendants Sorority-Fraternity Jewelry Watch & Jewelry Repairing m /4 TAIWON STUDENTS needed for new multi-million international big busi­ ness. No experience necessary- Make thousands monthly while attending school. Excellent part-time opportun­ ity. First come- first serve, so call now. John, 242-1125. , ________ _ tem pe FOR ALL YOUR JEWELRY NEEDS 966-0203 PARTNER WANTED to join me in opening a fine candy shop featuring high quality home made fudge and choOolates, nuts, etc. We'll pick a good location, maybe a college campus, and build a business of which we can be proud. Long hours and some invest­ ment cash will be necessary. If interested, write me a letter introduc­ ing yourself. Jim Burger, 750 West Dempster Street, MT. Prospect, IL 60056._________ • ___________ CENTER JEWELERS Browse through our 2 floors of: •'New & Used Books •Art Prints & Posters , »Calendars & Cards •Handbound Journals M-F 10-9 SAT 10-6 SUN 12-5 Business O pp.___ it y A film written and directed by MOSHE MIZRAHI ^ BUY • SELL • TRADE your bpoksi at Changing Hands. For quality cloth and paperbacks (no textbooks, please) we pay 30% of. our rebate price in cash or 50% in trade-in credit which may be used to purchase anything in the store. (Sorry no trade-ins on Sat. or Sun.) * 414 Mill Avenue Tamp* , I t in Bo o k s _____ CHANGING HANDS BOOKSTORE , la v ie o BICYCLE SALE. Choose from -over 2,000 new and used bikes at special low prices. Bicycle repairs on all makes at low student .prices. Tempe Bicycle Shop, Sixth and Mill. 966-6896._______ ‘ ANNIE JEAN'-PlERRE GIRARDOT CASSEL c Bicycles 1389 E. A P A C H E B LVD . Between Rural & McClintock I j i I i ■i PHONE SALES. Immediate openings, $3.50 par hour. Right by campus, 4:30p.m.- 6:30p.m. Call 8284)177.______ 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 after graduation, or use as excellent resume materiel. Call 9464)334 attar 5:00p.m. _______ SEAMSTRESS WANTED to make patterns and execute my designs for mens slacks. Natural fibers only. 50 years experience preferred. 968-1987. STUDENTS NEEDED to demonstrate Mattel Electronics Intellivision at the retail level. 15-20 hour/week, evenings and weekends. November 17 to Christmas. $5/hour plus travel ex­ penses. If interested please come to Scottsdale Conference center, 7700 East McCormack Parkway, Blanca Casita between 1 and 7p.m., Friday October 5._____________ ' TAIWON STUDENTS needed for new multi-million international big busi­ ness. No experience necessary. Make thousands monthly while attending school. Excellent part-time opportun­ ity. First c o m * first serve, so call now. John, 242-1125. _______ • I nstruction _____ CALCULUS GOT you confused? Call Mike for help in Math 270,271,290,291. Also college Algebra. ,$5/hour. 966-3847. _____________ DOG TRAINERS Class. Learn to train dogs for obedience and personal protection. 82^8143,276-9385. GOLD PANNING Classes! Complete instructions. Everything you need to know to find gold. $29.95.275-0010. PERSONAL COMPUTING for school, job and home. Learn word processing, computerized accounting, Visicalc, computer programming and much more. Join the personal computer revolution at Logoland Computer Center. 946-7627.___________________ L ost/Found LOST BUSINESS law book. Lost 10/19 in Grand Marketplace. Call 964-2771 or leave at M U. information.__________ _ M otorcycles HOLIDAY TRAVEL. Cheapest in the valley plus tree ticket delivery! Limited Christmas discounts. C alt Jim 962-1202,9460990.__________________ HOLIDAY.TRAVEL Chicago $309., New York $299., L.A. $60. Roundtrip Christmas tickets almost gone. Call Jim 962-1202,9484)990. ___________ T yping_________ A-1 A-PLUS typist. IBM Selectric. Call Pam, 969-2098. ______ ___________ AAA TYPING. Former secretary. IBM Selectric. Generally $1.25 page. (Rural/Southern). Fran or Ann. 838-8027.______________ . AARDVARK WORDPROCESSING. Professional typing. Editing on com­ puter wordprocessor for students and professors. Resumes, research papers, theses, dissertations and manuscripts. Will sell disks. Elizabeth, 834-3370. 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 Southern/Dobson. Barbara, 989-1441. ____________ _ ACADEMIC ACCURACY! Word Pro­ cessing Equipment! Dissertations, theses, research papers, resumes, repetitive letters. Outstanding quality. Copy machine available. Precision Typing, 838-1327. _____________ ' ACADEMIC BEST. Professional typing of reports, theses, resumes oh Xerox 615 Memorywriter or IBM Selectric. Expert editing available. Lowest rates. University/ McClintock Area. 968-0566/ 968- 9686._______________ ACCURATE FAST typing. IBM Selectric with correctable key. 838-1977.________ TYPING, ACCURATE, efficient, re­ asonable Correcting Selectric. Call 9:00 a.m.- noon, weekdays or.iy, 969- 0251. ________ 1979 HARLEY DAVIDSON XLH. Many extras. $2000/ make offer. ' Leave message for J. Henderson, 965-3461. A-PLUS Typing. Term Papers, Re­ sumes’, securities and finance papers a specialty. Papers completed on Selectric. Call Judy 839-0401.v P ersonal A PROFESSIONAL secretary near 32nd/ Shea does term papers, resumes. Special student rate! 971-9600 8:00a.m.-4:00p.m. ______________ M ISSIONARY AND experienced shoemaker. I can save your souls. Call Rev. Fortesque at 965-5658._______, P e a l Estate______ TOWN HOMES near ASU. Three bedroom, two bath, fireplace, all appliances, covered parking, commun­ ity pool. -Good investment for Dad. 967-5776. ______ . p p o m m a te 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.____________ ______ FEMALE SHARE large one bedroom apartment. Walk to ASU. $140 utilities included. Available immediately. 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 minutes to ASU. $225 plus to utilities. Need individuals interested in second semester occupancy. "965-0922 or 965-0920. ________ • RESPONSIBLE FEMALE non-smoker to share brand new condo at College and Curry. $240/month plus to utilities. Diane 946-3677. RESPONSIBLE FEMALE to share one bedroom. $165 everything, across from ASU, available immediately. 829-9547. CUSTOM TYPING. Correcting Selec­ tric. • Barbara, near College Avenue between Broadway and Southern. 966-0961.___________ _ ___________ EDITING AND proofreading: $6 J hour. Typing: $1/ page. Papers, articles, manuscripts. Pecksnipp’s Editorial Services. 966-5293.______________ . EXPERIENCED TYPISTS — IBM Selectries, Sharon 833-5687, Janet 834-0893, Pam 968-9649. $1.25 page/ 5c line. FAST, ACCURATE typing, $1.10/page. C a lf Teresa at 962-0079 or Linda at 969-5775. _____________ PROFESSIONAL TYPING. IBM Selec­ tric, fast, accurate, excellent spelling, punctuation, pickup and delivery. Call Jatine, 948-4647._______________ . QUALITY TYPING; word processing, notory. Wanda O'Neil, (near 43rd Avenue and Bell Road). 938-3397, 978-9116. , _________ TWO PROFESSIONAL typists. Term papers, books, dissertations, resumes. Accurate, experienced. Shirley 9691886; Donna 969-1925,962-6694.______ TYPING, EDITING, MS, resumes, theses, letters. Twenty years ex­ perience. Scottsdale-Tempe. 945-7430, Barbara Andersen.___________ TYPING TERM papers, resumes, let­ ters, $5 minimum, minor editing. Marjorie 994-3759.________________ . TYPING THESES, dissertations, term papers, etc. Eight years experience, accurate, spelling corrected, fast service. 949-9207. __________________ — TERM papers. IBM Selectric II. Scotsdaie. 945-7739. Kaye ater 4:00 p m __________________ . • : t y p in g ROOMMATE WANTED, female. Rent is $142 and to utilities. Call Cheryl, 890-0615. ; ^_______ _______ _ S ervices ACE FIX-IT-SHOR Most (It items repelred. Parts, sharpening, close to ASU. 6 0 1 VL W e s t U n iv e rs ity. Thanksgiving special, a knits or pair of ahaara sharpened free. 968-4549.______ T ransportation NYC NON-STOP, one way, $125, good until 11/5/82. TWA, no return necessary. 954-5709 o r956-7820._________ . W anted_______ 1 COMPUTER tUTOR. Grad student needs help running stat. test (ANOVA, "'Regression, Gamma). Thru computer using SPSS. Will pay $10 per hour for help. Caii Joe at 829-8759.____________ NEED MONEY? Paying top dollar for gold jewelry, diamonds, class rings, pocket watches, Indian jewelry and silver coins.* Free in home estimates. Cali anytime, Joe 9 6 8 -8 6 37 ._________ I 1