Need advice?

th u rs d a y
November 18,1982

P e e r s c a n le n d h e lp in g h a n d
familiar with ASU policies and pro­
By Maria Khan
cedures, how to get involved on campus
Staff w riter
and where to go for information about
Peer ennnaeling. That is the main idea
hohinH a paraprofessional program be­ class withdrawals, grade changes and
problems with professors.
ing initiated by the Dean of Students Of­
Ratcliff said although most of the infor­
fice.
mation can be found in the ASU catalog,
The paraprofessional program is new
the program will serve as a referral ser­
at ASU. Chuck Barnard, coordinator of
vice.
student programs, said the program will
“We’re trying to eliminate un­
train student volunteers to inform
necessary footwork for students,” he
students on a variety of services offered
said.
by the Deanof Students Office.
He stressed that the program is de­
Barnard said he hopes there will be
signed
to benefit all students but that its
about 15 students working in the program
next semester. Each will work two to ultimate success depends on the com­
munity taking advantage of it.
three hours a week and will attend a
According to Barnard, the students
monthly meeting. He said the time ex­
will work closely with the professional
penditure will be comparable to a three>staff in the Dean of Students Office. He
credit course.
Barnard said the Dean of Students Of­ said the program’s main advantage is
that students may be able to relate better
fice is hoping to find students with
to other students.
various interests and académic levels.
Program training will take place in
He said student paraprofessionals will
not be paid, but they will be eligible to December and will include instruction in
receive two credit hours of independent communicative skills, campus familiar­
ity and information on individual col­
Study through counselor education.
leges and departments.
Terry Ratcliff, program coordinator,
Applications for the program will be
is looking for students who are familiar
accepted
through Nov. 24 and are
with the ASU campus.
available in the Dean of Students Office.
Paraprofessionals will be trained to be

x

V o i.65 N o . f i

Arizona State University

state
press
Tempe, Arizona

© Copyright, State Press, 1982______

'Drop-in' counselors offer aie
By Emily Smith
Staff writer
A special group therapy session in
whichstudents “drop-in” when they need
counseling has been crippled by lack of
student support, the director of the pro­
gram said Wednesday.
So far “no one” has attended the dropin sessions since they began Oct. 27, said
Ed Smith, a doctoral intern who co­
directs the program.
“I think people just don’t know about
it,” Smith said, “We made up flyers,
about the drop-in sessions and they were
supposed to be posted around the dorms,
but it just didn’t get circulated as much
as we thought.”
The program, sponsored by the
University Counseling Service, is design­
ed to accommodate students that cannot
attend typical sessions scheduled on a
regular basis, Smith said.
The.sessions are scheduled for every
Wednesday from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. in the
basement of the Agriculture Building.
In an attempt to let more people know
about the program, students who had
signed up on a waiting list for a private
appointment with a University counselor

were contacted last week and told about
the program, Smith said.
There are approximately 50 people, on
the waiting list, he said.
Although a few students expressed in­
terest in the drop-in group after being
contacted, Smith said he felt they might
stilt feel “bashful” about coming.
“We still want to get it going,” he said.
“It is the type of thing that we didn’t ex­
pect to get developed right away - we
knew it would take awhile.”
Until now, all of the group counseling
services were offered at the beginning of
each semester, he said.
“The problem is that a student might
be aware of the need for a group after the
flags has already closed,” Smith said.
More people tend to seek counseling
later in the semester when they are feel­
ing academic stress, he said.
Smith said the drop-in group would ac­
commodate students who want to attend
sessions on an occasional basis rather
than on a full-time basis.
“Some people may not feel the need for
a weekly group, but instead feel they, just
want something to go to when they need
it,” Smith said.

Rainy day rom ance

Staff photo oy boo mums

Rain often brings out gloomy dispositions in people, but for a couple walking down Cady Mall
yesterday, the wet weather provided the opportunity to get close together while sharing an
umbrella. The forecast for today and Friday calls lo r partly cloudy skies and high temperatures
near 70, according to the National Weather Service.

University bookstores challenged by private industry's probe
wi n d up
i m paying
n a v in s more than their share because of tte
the statewind
operated bookstores.
“They haven’t had to charge sales tax,” Castillo said.
“That’s a 5 percent advantage over private business right
Third of a series
there.*, . . ..
He ffdrigri that sales tax that would be accumulated if
“I would hate to see all those items excluded from our private industry operated the. bookstores could alleviate
some of tte burden from the taxpayer
f u fftBin said tte commission decided that certain items
h o w e v e r, Joe Castillo, chairman-elect <rf the Arizona,
Chamber of Commerce’s Small Business Council and a should not be supplied by university-operated bookstores.
“What we’re concerned about is that they (the school-run
member of the commission, explained why the commission
bookstores) are selling underwear, stuffed animals and other
feels that a private company should run the bookstore.
“Bv providing an on-campus bookstore with a variety of things that haverjothing to do with education,” he said.
officials say mere are two possibilities for tte future of
items to the students, the University is taking business away
campus
bookstores.
from privately owned bookstores,” Castillo said.
One possibility is that the bookstore will continue to
Castillo owns the Astro Blueprint and Supply Company,
operate, but will be allowed to sell only textbooks. However,
which sells many of the same items as the ASU Bookstore. He
Hanson
said tte price of textbooks would have to be raised
said although the bookstore managers claim to operate a t a
dramatically for tte bookstore to be self-sufficient with such
“break-even point,” some items are more expensive at the
a limited market.
*'■’*
. .
university store thfln fit his store.
, v
“We take minimal mark-up on our textbooks, Hanson
But Hanson said he could not accept the commission s pro­
posal knowing that “it would not be looked at objectively by said. “T te money needed to operate and to pay personnel
really comes from tte sales of the kinds of items that tte
the individuals (df the commission).”
.
Castillo said tte commission identified many reasons for commission wants to remove.” .
•The only way for the bookstore to remain open without rais­
transferring tte bulk of bookstore activity to the private secing textbook prices would be to receive money from tte state
government to keep it running, Hanson said.
t 0in addition to art existing law prohibiting the state from
continued page 9
competing with private enterprise, Castillo said taxpayers
— — — ——

The following is third of a series about how private enter­
prise legislation proposed by a committee r®Prese" *
private industry could affect Arizona’s community colleges
and universities.
, ... tnr
Today, the State Press examines a proposal calling /
universities and community colleges to give contro of
pus bookstores to private industry;
By Mead Summer
Stiiff writer
A proposal submitted to the Arizona House
tatives could have large-scale effects on bookstores oper
by the state’s universities and community colleges.
Undo- the legislation proposed by
sS W S e
Review Commission, the bookstores would be
provision of goods, services or facilities
*dent
valuable educational or research experience for the
as part of their education or (that) fulfill the publi
mission of the university.”
.
rfAri.
The House formed the commission to te a r and■
...
sions on allegations that the state is unfairly compe ng
private businesses.
. , . _rMUV5ai
Doug Hanson, ASU bookstore manager, ^ t t e l f f o p « * ^
would eliminate everything sold in the bookst
textbooks. He said that such a measure would be muair
“I think it’s a very narrow point of view on
say the only thing we can carry is textbooks, Hanson
“We are here to serve the University communi y
most reasonable fashion.

Unfair com petition

Stete P re is

state
press

n a tio n /w o rld
Reagan may ask Congress
for more tax cuts

Administration says bishops
'misread' nuclear arms policy

HOMESTEAD, Fla. (AP) — President Reagan said
Wednesday he may ask Congress to speed up the effective
date of the third year of the tax cut plan from July 1 to Jan. 1.
“We’re thinking about it,” said Reagan. “We’re talking
about that.” But he said no final decision has been made.
s h ak in g with reporters as he toured an exhibit at Home­
stead Air Force Base of drugs seized by federal agents,
Reagan said the appealing thing about moving up the date
when taxpayers would benefit from the cut is that “it would
stimulate the economy. That’s what’s so appealing about it. ”

WASHINGTON (AP) — The Reagan administration told
the nation’s Roman Catholic bishops Wednesday that their
projected pastoral letter condemning nuclear war and
c h a lle n g in g U.S. strategic planning reflects a “fundamental
misreading" of U.S. policy.
The comments were in a seven-page letter from President
Reagan’s national security adviser, William P. Clark.

October factory-use rate
hits all-time low
WASHINGTON (AP) — Nearly one-third of the production
lines at U.S. factories stood idle last month as the recession
deepened, in what one economist called a “near depression.”
The 68.4 percent factory-use rate reported Wednesday was
the worst on record.

President to propose
expanded hotline
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan is about to pro­
pose to the Soviet Union an expansion of the WashingtonMoscow hotline and other “confidence-building” measures,
including notice of upcoming missile tests, administration
sources said Wednesday.
The sources said Reagan, in his new arms control in­
itiative, will encourage the post-Brezhnev leadership in
Moscow to reach an agreement with U.S, negotiators in
Geneva on at least some of the principles of his proposed
treaty to sharply reduce strategic nuclear weapons on both
side.

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Ex-CIA agent found guilty
of giving guns to Libya

AND MUCH MORE

ALEXANDRIA, Va. (AP) — A federal court jury today
found ex-CIA agent Edwin P. Wilson guilty on seven of eight
counts of smuggling four pistols and an M-16 rifle to Libyan
officials in 1979 as part of a scheme that ultimately won him
more than $20 million in contracts with that radical Arab
government.
U.S. District Judge Richard L. Williams set sentencing for
Dec. 17. Wilson, who remains in custody on $60 million bail,
faces a maximum penalty of 39 years in prison and a fine of
$240,000.

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U.S. housing starts rise sharply
WASHINGTON <AP) — U.S. housing starts edged up 1 per­
cent to an annual rate of 1.12 million in October, and building
permits for future construction rosé sharply for the second
month in a row, the Commerce Department reported
Wednesday.
*
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The permits figure was particularly encouraging for the
housing industry, which had been in a severe slump for more
than a year.

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WINNERS w ill re ce iv e a
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w in n e r s will represent ASU in th e Regional a c u ì Tournam ent t o be held a t
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State Press

Page 3

Thursday, November 18,1982

I*
I
I
I

excised

Fund loss may cut nursing enrollment I
By Emily Smith
Staff w riter
A recent federal funding cut in the ASU College of Nursing
could result in a “forced and planned” decline in the number
of students enrolled in the college for the spring, Juanita
Murphy, the dean of the college said Wednesday.
Money received by the nursing college from the federal
government was cut from $756,000 in 1981 to $491,000 in 1982,
according to ASU’s Office of Grants and Contracts annual
report.
In order to adjust to the decrease in federal funding, a
decline in the number of faculty in the Nursing College would
be necessary, Murphy said.
“We just can’t sustain a high enrollment with a decrease in
faculty,” she said.
There are currently 150 graduate students in the College of
Nursing and 410 students a t the junior and senior level.
Murphy said she did not know how much the enrollment
would have to decrease to meet the financial cuts.
“We are still in the process of trying to refine faculty ad­
justments . . . the prospect of decreasing students has not
been calibrated yet,” she said.
Other areas where the cuts might be felt are in the number
of loans, scholarships and nursing traineeships available to
nursing students, Murphy said.'
Money from the federal government is not the only finan­
cial aid that is being cut from the college, she added.
“Another thing that is going to happen is that the National
Institute of Mental Health is folding its support of training
psychiatric manpower — including nurses. In essence, they

s h o p lif t in g

|

are not going to give lumps of money for the education of
psychiatric help and nurses,” she said.
Murphy predicted the NIMH would probably withdraw its
support by June 30,1983.
In spite of the Nursing College’s recent drop in support
from the federal government and the predicted drop in sup­
port from the NIMH, the demand for qualified nurses con­
tinues to rise, Murphy said.
“There is an increasing need for well-qualified, educated
nurses to plan and manage complex nursing and care pro­
blems,” she said. “They (hospitals) are doing a lot of
employing of (nursing) aides off the streets, many of whom
do not have a high school diploma.”
But Murphy added that the spiraling costs of health care
could curtail the demand for nurses by requiring hospitals to
cut down on personnel.
A problem associated with trying to lower the rising health
care costs by cutting down on personnel is that more
qualified people are required to run the complex equipment
in hospitals these days, she said.
“We are in a technological binge right now where
everybody has to have the most recent diagnostic equip­
ment,” Murphy said. “With the introduction of all this new
diagnostic equipment, more technicians spring up to man
these different units.”
Murphy said she feels employment prospects look good for
nursing students, but she does not know if the recent at­
tempts to limit the rising costs of medical care will succeed.
“I think it will be dependent on the politics of each region or
state,” she said.

I
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C o m m e r c ia liz a t io n

o p i n i o n

d e s t r o y s h o lid a y s p ir it
S c o tt H u m e
S c e n e s W rite r

“ ‘Tis the season to be commercial. . . ”
Would it shock you to hear the above in a
store, in an elevator, or on television?
It would, you say. It would shock me too.
But, you hear it anyway. You hear it in the
store: “Shoppers, Christmas is coming, but
our sales are here now! Take advantage of
our lay-away and gift-wrap services in all
departments.” And in the elevator, the
Muzak service is spewing “ White
Christmas,” “Jingle Bells” and some
obscure one about a “Good King what’s his
name.”
Christmas commercialization is all
around us.
It starts yearly with the Macy’s
Thanksgiving Day Parade. Mixed in with all
the floats of Bullwinkle and the latest super
heroes, a Santa rides along waving and at­
tempting to raise Christmas cheer and
awareness of (that’s right, you guessed it)
Macy’s Christmas sales, now in progress.
This can be looked on from many
perspectives. However, I see it as blatant
commercialism.
Another evidence of this blatancy is on
television. Think back about 10 years ago (if
you watch television much this degree of
concentration may be hard, so be careful).
You may remember when TV presented the
true meaning of Christmas for all to see.
But with the advent of the Fairness Doc­
trine, the Equal Time lobbies, and the in­
teraction of various religious groups, most
broadcasters are unwilling to show such
heady programming, lest they offend an
advertiser or (heaven forbid) some Godless
viewer who might switch the channel when
confronted with uncomfortable dogma. And

Christmas
presents.

with the broadcasters’ credo of “Thou shalt
not offend” as a watchword, offense is a
mortal sin, while commercialization of a
religious message for a sugar-coating effect
or ratings and the ensuing profit is not.
For anyone with half a brain, this would
seem to be a distorted state of affairs. And
that procurement is being mild.
The question which we must confront is
two-fold: Is this commercialization for pro­
fit maximization? or Is it a sign of the
times? . . . that we just don’t care about our
beliefs enough, that we don’t want to speak
out, that we jukt don’t care.
Now I’m not going to get up on a soap box
and spout of the humane philosophy of Pad­
dy Cheyefsky as he did in his film, “Net­
work.” And I’m not going to give you the
brotherhood and loyalty and morality of a
Star Trek episode. But maybe that’s not a
bad idea.
What we’re ultimately talking about is not
just the commercialization of Christmas;
what we’re really talking about is the
ultimate dehumanization of mankind itself.
If we allow the season of love to become a
mere hazy shell of its true meaning, how
further down the road is the day for total
disrespect of the law, or the " total
dehumanization of mankind?
It’s been said that George Orwell’s “ 1984”
is craning fast. I say it’s here, as are the
other trademarks of a Sick society.
Sobering words in this supposedly happy
time of year, huh?
Sorry, if I’ve offended you, but the truth
often hurts.
So when you see a performance of
Handel’s “Messiah” interrupted by a com­
mercial for Beastly House’s Christmas Toy
Sale in the Big Toy Shed next to the
psychedelic gift wrapping counter, stop and
think: what does Christmas REALLY
mean? Is it all the glitter and gold? The
tinsel and the evergreen? Is it the wishes for
a “joyous season” on your greeting cards?
No, it is not.
At least, it shouldn’t be.

won’t be

Christmas

without any

— Louisa May Alcott

state

press

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HOTAIR

H ebrew should be offered at A SU
Editor:
I am currently a senior at ASU. Last Fall when looking fra*
a class to fill a general studies requirement, I was shocked to
learn that Hebrew is not offered. I did learn, however, that
the languages of Portugese and Greek are offered at ASU. I
ask you, how many Portugese and Greek students (excluding
fraternity and sorority members) attend this university? Is
the number of Portugese and Greeks significant enough to
justify the teaching of these languages? Furthermore, is not
the significant number of Jewish students on this campus
enough to warrant that the Hebrew language be offered?

Another important factor in this issue is the growing demand
for Jews and non-Jews alike to be able to understand the
original language of the Bible.
I suggest that the chairman of the foreign language depart­
ment and the dean of the college of liberal arts seriously ex­
amine this deficiency. Their attention should be given to
these needs of a large component of the student population.
Daniel Weiniger
Senior
Insurance

U .S . n o t a g g r e s s iv e
Editor:
In response to Steve De Cosse’s letter of Nov. 9, 1982, I
" would like to comment:
Mr. De Co6se seems to think that the USSR is just a big gen­
tle bear, forced to arm itself against big bad American
adventurism. Mr. De Cosse mentions that the Soviets must
deploy defensive arms to counter U.S. deployment of the Per­
shing II missile system. Tthink he has that little bit of insight
backwards. For one thing we have yet to successfully test
fire a Pershing II missile while the Soviets continue to deploy
the SS-20 missile. The USSR will ultimately build 200 SS-20
launchers. Each launcher will have two missiles, each
missile will contain three nuclear warheads. That is 1,200
nuclear warheads for one missile system alone. The Soviets
have five intermediate- and medium-range missile systems
deployed in Eastern Europe and the western portion of the
Soviet Union. In addition they have several squadrons of air­
craft able to deliver nuclear weapons all the way to London.
The International Institute fra: Strategic Studies (1980) report
on military balance lists 1,213 ballistic missile warheads (for
theater nuclear weapons) in the Warsaw Pact compared to
326 for NATO forces. Who needs defending from whom?
'T h e U.S. has offered to cancel or reduce Pershing H
deployment in return for reductions in Soviet nuclear forces
poised to attack Bonn, London, Brussels, etc. Hie Soviets do
not seem at all willing to negotiate.
Mr. De Cosse also mentions that the Soviets must adopt a
Launch on Warning policy since the not yet produced Per­
shing II could hit Moscow uKsix to eight minutes. Is he not
aware that the Soviets can hit Washington, D.C., all U.S.
coastal cities and the cities of neighboring states in the same
amount of time with missiles fired from Soviet Yankee, Gulf,
Delta and the new Typhoon class submarines? Those sub­
marines have been there for years, yet we have not adopted a
Launch on Warning policy.
Yes, it is time to learn the facts. It is also time to be a little
more even handed in one’s interpretation of the “truth.” It is
an unfortunate tendency among some professors and
students in political science at ASU to make comments about
American “aggression” and Soviet “defensive moves” even
while the Soviets use chemical warfare in Afghanistan and
repressive tactics in the USSR.
Mark S. Everett
Senior
Political Science

Page 5

Thursday, November 18,1982

State Pro»

ASU profiles police for stress
By Chris Coppola
Staff writer
The University Police is in the process of implementing a
system of psychological assessment for ASU officers, accor­
ding to Police Chief Russell Uuncan.
Duncan said the system involves a process of screening
new officers by performing psychological profiles, and work­
ing with an outside psychologist to meet with officers needing
assistance in dealing with stress.
“We have used psychological evaluations this year for the
first time when hiring new officers and we will continue to
use them,” he said. “We also work with a clinical
psychologist who is on call. If I see officers who are having
stress problems, I have^io qualms about sending them.
“We don’t demean them for talking to a psychologist. . .
we all have to dump out our wheelbarrow of problems on
someone.”
. . . . .
Duncan said University Police officers are faced with
similiar types of “stressers” that city police officers face,
m rh as a daily array of unusual situations, varied shift
changes and a variety of personal problems that may come
into focus.
“Alcoholism is very high among police officers. The
divorce ra te is one of the highest among police officers and
the suicide rate is second highest—behind dentists,” he said.
“They’re also faced with the constant question of ‘Am I
right?’ when they are dealing with the public, and they are
constantly faced with rejection.”

But, Duncan added that University Police officers are in a
more sensitive environment because of the student-oriented
population, and the unique situations that often arise.
He said one such situation occurred two weeks ago, when
the ASU football team played the University of Southern
California on a Saturday night and a rock concert featuring
the Who was held at Sun Devil Stadium the following night.
“Most at the officers worked 40 tit those 48 hours,” he said.
“We had two accidents involving our vehicles that
weekend. . . we’ve come to the conclusion that they were
probably fatigue related. One (officer) just ran into a light I
pole.”
Duncan said the department is making attempts to
recognize stress and effectively deal with it, such as enacting
rotation of shifts during semester breaks when activity is
slow around the campus.
Duncan said this is done to give officers sufficient time to
adapt to the change at a time when job stress is more likely to
below.
He said the psychological program a t ASU, when fully im­
plemented, will enable officers to seek help without a referral
from their superior.
.
“The only filing we want to know (from the psychologist) is
if the officer should not be working or if he should have a
vacation or sick leave.”
He said the program at ASU' is still in the early stages
because the department’s budget was already appropriated
before the program was implemented at the start of the fall
semester.

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tremely hazardous to students’ health, and could lead to an
eventual increase in oral diseases, a Tufts University
medical professor warned at an oral surgeons’ convention
here.
“It’s gone all the way down to the junior high level,” said
Dr. T ry in g Meyer. “Among high-risk people — men between

40 and 45 who drink a lot — it someday is going to cause precancerous conditions we call leukoplakia and erythroplasia.
Meyer said the diseases associated with chewing tobacco
—which also include gum disease — are not currently afflic­
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drink a lot and use this (tobacco) a lot,” however, are prime
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Page 7

Thursday, November 18,1982

Press

ASU orients students
to slice of college life
By Jomarie Leone
Staff writer
Twenty-four English honors students
from Corona Del Sol High School in Tempe
were shown what college life at ASU is all
about.
Amy Whitehead, president of ASU’s Mor­
tar Board, said top-ranking high school
students spent five hours on Wednesday
touring ASU and attending classes with
board members during the group’s “What
College Is Really Like’’ orientation pro­
gram.
“JVe wanted to give them the opportunity
to be college students for a day,” Whitehead
said. “We took them to classes, to lunch —
they did everything we do in a normal school
day.”
The Mortar Board is a service, leader­
ship, scholarship senior honorary.
The high school visitors attended classes

form them of honors study areas that may
be open to them.
“This is precisely the type of activity we
need to do on a regular, on-going basis,” he
said.
Humphrey said the honors program has
given priority to this sort of recruitment in
order to increase the population of potential­
ly excellent students attending ASU.
“One of the long-term benefits of increas­
ing the population of excellent students is
improving the quality of a degree from
ASU,” Whitehead said. “That will reflect on
anyone who has a degree from ASU.”
Silbergeld also stressed the importance of
an orientation program to acquaint students
with actually attending ASU, not just the
asthetics of the campus.
“Choosing a college is a big step,” he said.
“If no orientation programs take you into
the classroom, how are you going to know

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what it’s really like to go to that college.”
in sociology, zoology, and business. They
He said the program focused on the
also had the opportunity to hear a guest lec­
ture from a Vietnam veteran and to view “ ■specific needs of honors students. However,
if this kind of program could be enlarged at
high technology equipment in the physics
ASU in the future, it may focus on the needs
department.
of all types of students.
Barry Silbergeld, the board’s vice“We want to reach both ends of the spec­
president said, “We took the academic and
trum,” Silbergeld said. “Besides recruiting
career interests of Mortar Board members,
honors students, we want to familiarize
then paired them with (high school)
students (with college life) who may not be
students interested in their majors. ”
sure about attending college at all.”
Business and technical majors were
Whitehead said she hoped this type of
among the most common interests of the
orientation program would have a
potential college students, Whitehead said.
“snowball effect" and eventually involve
other ASU groups and administrative sec­
‘‘The specific major they mentioned most
often was computer science,” she said.
tors.
Silbergeld said he felt programs like this
Whitehead said so many students were in­
could help students realize what is available
terested in the engineering and applied
at ASU.
science fields, that they were grouped
“You can get the kind of quality education
together to tour the physics labs and the
at ASU that you can get at Harvard for in­
engineering complex.
stance,” Silbergeld said. “But it’s up to the
Ted Humphrey, ASU Honors Program
student to do what it takes to enhance his
director, gave a presentation to the high
education.”
school students Wednesday morning to in-

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November 18,1982

Exposure

introducing...
T H F FI E C T R IC C a m E flN IM
SO N Y

Lawyers indict cameras in courtrooms
By Mead Summer
Staff writer
Despite American courts allowing television cameras into
courtrooms, cameras still cause many problems for the par­
ticipants of a trial, according to two Phoenix criminal
lawyers.
Mike Kimerer and Larry Debus, members of a panel that
spoke to a group of about 150 people Tuesday in the MU, said
the mere presence of cameras tends to intimidate many
people.
The two Phoenix attorneys recently deferlded Joyce
Lukeric, who was recently convicted of the December 1980
murders of William Patrick Redmond and his mother-in-law,
Helen Phelps.
However during the seminar, “Media and the Law:
Cameras in the Courtroom,” the two disagreed on whether or
not cameras should be allowed at all in the courtroom.
Kimerer said the media has the right to be in the
courtroom.
“I don’t really see the problem of having cameras in the
courtroom,” he said. “The problem is the effects broad­
casting may have on the viewers.”
Debus’ opinion differed from his partner’s. “The purpose
of the onslaught of media to get cameras in the courtroom is
nothing more than making a dollar. ”
The attorneys said trial participants can be greatly af­
fected by the introduction of a camera into the courtroom.
“One of the witnesses in the Lukezic trial was so worried
about being televised that she came in (the courtroom) wear­
ing a big black hat With a veil that went down to her feet,”
Kimerer said.

Debus said cameras can be used by “lawyers with political
ambitions who want to ‘ham it up.
The two also agreed that members of the media tend to
pass judgment and present biased reports which can sway
the opinions of viewers.
“Anyone that practices criminal law is aware that once a
m a n is arrested for a crime, he is presumed by many to be
guilty,” Kimerer said. “And media play a large role, in that
they want to present the most sensational story they can.”
Kimerer cited as an example the cocaine-related charges
levied against millionaire car manufacturer John DeLorean.
“He’s still innocent,” Kimerer said. “But the media have
already found him guilty.”
The two lawyers also said that cameras can effect the jury.
Debus said some cameramen have committed violations of
the law by filming jury members and prospective members.
There is a law which states that taking pictures of jury
members, whether with still or movie cameras, is illegal, he
said.
He also said some prospective jury members have refused
to serve because they had seen other jurors on television
news programs.
“No one wants to serve as a juror if they cannot be assured
that their face will not be seen on television,” Debus said.
Debus told the audience that many journalists, especially
those in television, are irresponsible, because they present
only part of a picture.
“They have no integrity,” he said. “They are out to make a
sensational story however they can do it. They don’t care
about the people involved in a story, only the story itself.”

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Page 9

State Press

More about

Unfair competition

continuedfrompag«1
He opposed the idea because restricting
items sold in bookstores would eliminate
“the convenience factor to the students.
“We are here to service the University in
the best, most reasonable fashion. Why
should a student have to go all the way to an
off-campus store just to buy a pencil or a
pack of tissues?” asked Hanson.
Thomas Augherton, vice president for
governmental affairs of the Arizona
Chamber of Commerce, said although the
chamber originated the idea to set up the
commission, he agreed with Hanson — not
the commission’s proposal.
“The primary purpose of the university
bookstores is for educational purposes, but
convenience items are necessary for the
betterment of the students,” Augherton
said.
A second and more likely alternative for
the bookstores should the legislature ap­
prove the commission’s proposal, would be
to turn over the operation of the entire
bookstore to a private company.
“The easiest way to solve the whole pro­
blem is to contract the whole bookstore out
to a private contractor,” Castillo said. “If
the bookstore is contracted, the students are
going to benefit in the long run.”
Hanson, disagreeing with Castillo’s state­
ment, said students could expect to see the
prices of most items increase if the the

Il» A

bookstore was operated by a private
business.
“We carry on and operate many services
that we must do to properly serve the
university. The private sector might not
continue them,” Hanson said.
“With the prices we charge, we operate at
‘break-even.’ They (private businessmen)
are not benevolent — they’re in it for a pro­
fit, so they will inevitably raise the prices.”
Students at some community colleges
could suffer more from this proposal than
university students.
Some of Arizona’s community colleges
are in rural areas, where the bookstores are
the only immediately available source of
goods.
Hanson pointed out that no private com­
panies voiced opposition when the stateoperated bookstores first began serving the
campus communities.
“We were here long before the private
sector was willing to engage in this
business,” he said.
Augherton. agreed, “Let’s not forget
which came first — the chicken or the egg.
The universities were here before the
private bookstores.
“It all comes down to being realistic about
what the needs of the business community
are versus the needs of Arizona university
and community college students,” Augher­
ton said.

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Volunteering has put him in the paid position he is in today.
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gtnrimts Association, an organization established in 1975 to
represent the interests of state university students m the

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Legislature and the Arizona Board of Regents.
“r n i a youngster for some of the things I’ve been, involved
with,” Smith quip6, after revealing his age.
Smith said be was chosen for the position because of his
political experience — experience that began as a volunteer for
the Democratic Party.
After graduating from Drake University in Des Moines, Iowa,
with a degree in public administration and political science,
Smith wasted little time in becoming involved in politics.
“ Immediately after graduation, I packed my car and came
down here — mainly because I had never been in this part of the
country before,” he said.
After two days in Arizona, Smith volunteered to be a fund
raiser for the Democratic Party.
But. Smith knew a volunteer job would not pay the bills. So
when he was not soliciting funds, be was looking for employ­
ment.
He did not have to look any farther than the Democratic
Party.
w illiam Shulz, who ran for the U.S. Senate in 1980, hired Smith
as a fund-raising coordinator for all the legislative candidates in
the state.
Smith had taken the opportunity as a volunteer, and the ex­
perience paid off.
“I moved down here and put myself in the right place for what

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I want to do,” he said.
Smith established ties with the Legi
responded to an advertisement for the A
position, his political background spoke fo
On Sept, l, 1981, Smith was hired as the
tor. While the ASA position may have bee
the public administration degree he earn«
ved with politics.
ASA is composed of 16.voting member
three state universities.
“I’m on the board, but I don’t have a vot
The association currently is involved wi
bill which will be presented at the next leg
“At this point in the process, with
Legislature, we’re involved with two thii
impact it has on the universities and stui
that information to the Legislature,” he si
Smith said that although ASA is a relati
it has proven successful in affecting legist
“There has been legislation passed i
because of us,” he said.
Smith said the association has had a m
the price of tuition at the state universities
“The Board of Regents is going to discu
he said. “I feel safe to say that in the pas
been around, we’ve had something to dc
tuition a t least $70 lower (than itmight ha
Smith believes such success makes A
university students, who pay approximat
to fund ASA.
The association also was primarily sta:
student regent, he said.
“Before we started, the regents did
closed doors. There was no student impac
However in 1978, a student was appoint
took a couple of years to get it (astudent \
The Board of Regents last week voted 8
allowing the student regent to vote at
Legislature will discuss the proposal in J <
“There is no doubt in my mind that
m erit,” Smith said. But he said the assc
effective if its political stategieswere diff
He said the association “tries to influ
are elected.”
“I think they should be there electing p
they like,” Smith said. “I don’t think the
as they should be.”
But, he said even if the association
legislation, the students whose interest
care.
Smith said that when a bill was introdii
year, he went to every fraternity house i
to write letters to voice their opinion.
“There was no interest in doing anyth
he said.
Regardless of the political apathy he
students, Smith will continue to be involv
Party.

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State Press

Page 11

Thursday, November 18,1988

D O N T FALL BEHIND
Prepare
Now For:

liticai experience asset to job

ies with the Legislature and when he
■tisement for the ASA executive director
ackground spoke for itself,
th was hired as the ASA executive direcition may have been a step toward using
ion degree he earned, Smith is still invol-

LSAT

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M CAT

Classes
Starting:

He currently is the Democratic chairman of District 27 and in
the past three years, he has managed the races of three can­
didates.
Of the three, only one was successful—Richard Kimball, who
was elected to the Arizona Corporation Commission.
But Smith is not disheartened. “Tempe is a fairly closed
Republican organization,” he said.
The other candidates for whom Smith campaigned were

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it I don’t have a vote,” Smith said,
ently is involved with a private enterprise
nted at the next legislative session,
the process, with the bill before the
olved with two things — researching the
diversities and students, and then taking
Legislature,” he said.
mgh ASA is a relatively new organization,
il in affecting legislation,
igislation passed in the form it passed

L

¡iation has had a major effect on keeping
le state universities as low as possible,
its is going to discuss tuition every year, ”
say that in the past two years, since I’ve
ad something to do with keeping in-state
jr (thanitmighthavebeen).”
i success makes ASA a bargain to state
ho pay approximatly. 33 cents of their fees

iwas primarily started to help establish a

l.

1, the regents did their business behind

is no student impact,” he said.
tudent was appointed to the board. “But it
to get it (astudent voice),” Smith said.
ts last week voted 8-1 to support a proposal
regent to vote at board meetings. The
is the proposal in January.
t in my mind that the organization has
ut he said the association would be more
Istategieswere different.
tion “tries to influence people after they

be there electing people that vote the way
[. “I don’t think they’re nearly as political

if the association is effective in moving
nts whose interests it represents do not

n a bill was introduced to raise tuition last
y fraternity house at ASU asking students
etheir opinion.
rest in doing anything about that action,”

Kilitical apathy he believes exists among
intinue to be involved with the Democratic

Peggy Hall, who ran for Tempe City Council, and Jo Ann
Pedrick, a candidate for the state Legislature.
• -».Hall lost by 149 votes and Smith said Pedrick “did far better
than any Democrat has done in recent history and (she) shoe*
u p the power system a bit.”
Smith said his political involvement has taught him that
“logic does not rule the process.”
“The politics of the situation rules,” he said.

Smith said his interests with ASA and politics are equally

bdlflnccd

The job of executive director is an annual position. In March,
a committee will review Smith’s performance and make recom­
mendations as to whether or not he should be rehired.
Smith also has the option of whether to remain in the post, but
he would not comment on how long he intends to stay as ex­
ecutive director.
. . ■
.. .. . ...
“I have turned down other offers, but I m sure the time will
come when I will no longer be the best person for the position,”

C O M M A N D

P

E

R

F

O

R

M

A

As for future politics, Smith is a politician on the issue — he is
wary of committing himself to an answer.
“I’ve considered it, but there certainly is no committment.
It’s just a question of whether that’s what you want to be,” he
said pausing a moment and then smiling.

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State Press
Thursday, November 1 8 ,1982_

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Page 13

Thursday, November 18,1982

State Pres«

state
press

Women cagers again contend for league title
By KenSain
Sports writer
The ASU women’s basketball team has had some magical
moments the past few years.
The Sun Devils will try to keep the magic going today as
they open their 1982-83 season at the Cal Poly-San Luis Obispo
Straw Hat Classic.
The Devils are coming off their best year ever. Last
season, ASU finished the year with a 25-7 record. The Devils
were also part of the first-ever NCAA women’s hoop cham­
pionship, before bowing out to eventual national champ,
Louisiana Tech.
J
J
One of the most memorable moments came when ASU
scored their biggest victory of the season by upsetting USC,
who was ranked second nationally. ASU will be one of the
favorites to take the Western Collegiate Athletic Association
crown this year.
The prospect of capturing the conference crown seems at­
tain a b le since the Devils return their three top scorers.
In addition, the Devils had a good recruiting year, so when
they take the court today against Santa Clara, it could be the
start of a magical season.
....
“We couldn’t possibly be more prepared, boasted fourthyear head coach Juliene Simpson, who was named WCAA
coach of the year last season as she improving her ASU
three-year record to 58-31.
Only 11 players are on the roster, but an injury and an in­
eligible player have left the squad with only nine bodies for
this weekend’s tournament.
But Simpson feels comfortable with the smaller amount of
players on the team. She said she is able to work with the
players more on an individual basis.
“With our small numbers of players and our two assistant
coaches (Ethel Gregory and Lisa Williams),’’ Simpson said,
“we have gotten a great deal accomplished because nobody
is sitting on the sidelines watching.
“We are ready to play. This has been the best preseason
we’ve ever had.”
Four of the Devils’ seven losses last year were conference
games, finishing third overall (8-4) in league play.
But there’s no reason why Simpson shouldn t be optimistic
about the upcoming year.
. . ___
“We lost only one starter and should be a much stronger
club than last year,” she said. “We recruited one of the finest
guards in the nation (Jodi Rathbun) to replace Sandra

(Hamilton).”
_ . _
Hamilton is the only senior lost from last year. Semor Toya
DeCree quit the team earlier this year. Forward Beckie
Smatana is not eligible yet, and senior center Kathy Johnson
has undergone knee surgery and will be lost for the season.
A look at the team lineup shows the Devils have experience
at all positions.
. „
GUARDS: The top name in the backcourt m Cassandra
Lander. The 5-foot-6 senior averaged almost 14 points a game
last year and should be one of the team leaders again this
year. She is the all-time ASU leading scorer with 1,317 points.
In 1981, Lander was named most valuable player of the Na­
tional Women’s Invitational Tournament and also earned
NWIT All-American honors.
„
Stepping in to replace Sandra Hamilton will be 5-foot-6
sophomore Linn Henley. Hamilton is ASU’s all-time leader in
assists and steals, so Henley could feel the pressure right
away. Henley played over the summer for the West entry m
the National Sports Festival.
^
.
The Devils will not be hurting when they go to the bench
either. Jodi Rathbun, a 5-foot-7 freshman, averaged over 37
points a gam«» last year at Bartonville High School in Illinois.
Rathbun scored a record 1,119 points as a senior.
FORWARDS: Team captain Olivia Jones was the second
leading scorer on the team last year, averaging 14.4 points
and hauling in 7.5 rebounds a game. The 6-foot-2 senior will
likely see some time at center.
The other starting forward spot will be filled by Jessica
Wiley, a 6-foot senior. Wiley is the defensive specialist on the
team.
Depth will be added by 6-foot-l junior-college transfer Teri
Sharkey. Sharkey averaged 17 points and 11 rebounds a game
last year at Mesa Community College.
_
CENTER: The leading scorer for the Devils should be in
the pivot. Kym Hampton, a 6-foot-2 junior, averaged over 21
points and 11 rebounds last season.
Last year, Hampton was one of only three players to rank
among the nation’s top 25 in three NCAA statistical
categories (rebounding, scoring, and field goal percentage).
She has also put herself in the ASU record book with gairie
highs in scoring (42) and rebounding (28).
Hampton will probably be backed up by Jones.
The Devils are experienced and talented and, under the
direction of Simpson, should be one of the most competitive
teams in the nation.

I High-scoring center Kym Hampton lays one off the
last season’s N C A A tournament win over Georgia.

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State Press
Thursday. November 1 8 ,1 9 8 2

Scott, Williams duo
solidifies backcourt

Club Meeting

NOVEMBER 18 • 3:40 p.m.
COLLEGE OF LAW • ROOM 112
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Rural

should help his cause during
this campaign.
“Shawn is probably our
best defensive guard right
now,” Bibby said of Holiday.
“He’s very aggressive out on
the court and really makes a
lot of tilings happen. We
really couldn’t ask anything
more of him.”
The one backcourt player
who could surprise many a
Sun Devil enthusiast this
year is Beasley, a 6-foot-2,
175-pounder from Costa
Mesa, Calif. Beasley, who
averaged an impressive 23.4
ppg in two seasons at Orange
Coast Junior College, should
develop a very important
role for the Devils this year.
After primarily playing
the shooting guard at Orange
Coast, Beasley is learning
the point guard position.
STATE PRESS SUN
DEVIL GRADE: B+.

Z -*

one of the most explosive
around.
“ I don’t see any problems
with playing Byron and Paul
together in the backcourt,”
Bibby said. “In our offense,
all the guards are going to be
expected to play both the
shooting and point spots. It’s
encouraging that all of the
kids have made great pro­
gress in learning all the posi­
tions.”
Two players that could
challenge for starting
privileges are sophomore
S h aw n H o lid a y a n d
newcomer Chris Beasley.
Holiday was thrown to the
lions early last season when
he started for several games
after Scott elected to sit out
the season. Despite strug­
gling a bit in his Pacific-10
Conference debut, the ex­
perience that the Pasadena,
Calif., native received

McClintock

By Michael Graham
Sports writer
When first-year head
coach Bob Weinhauer came
to ASU, he said the area that
needed most improvement
was the backcourt.
Since this year’s hoop
campaign is less than a week
away, it now appears that
the guards could be the
Devils’ biggest asset.
In Weinhauer’s full-court,
pressing, every body-doeverything strategy, look for
the floor time to be spread
among four players.
Bombardier-deluxe Byron
Scott, who sat out last season
for “ personal reaso n s/’
should carry the majority of
the scoring load from his off­
guard spot this year. Scott
sported a 16.6 points per
game average two years ago
on a talent-laden NCAA
qualifying team.
This fall, the 6-foot-5, 195pound Scott appears to have
a revamped attitude and has
played unselfishly.
“I don’t see that the layoff
that Byron took last year has
hurt him at all,” assistant
coach and former NBA star
Henry Bibby said. “His at­
titude is excellent; he has
improved his work in the
classroom and is getting
along well with all of the
players.”
•
If Scott ever has the need
for some scoring help, he can
be sure to count on senior
Paul Williams, Williams,
who led the Devils is scoring
(17.0 ppg) last season, will
prove to be a valuable asset,
since he can play both guard
and forward.
Williams’ disciplinary pro­
blems appear to be history,
which makes the tandem of
Scott and Williams a definite
possibility when the season
opens a week from Friday in
the Crush Classic at Rosemont, 111.
A backcourt of Williams
and Scott could prove to be

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Thursday, November 18,1982

State Pres»

Page 15

»

ASU frontcourt big in numbers, not size
By Jeff Fries
Assistant sports editor
T h e r e ’s a d e f i n i t e
possibility that the loss of
center Corey McMullen, who
was declared academically
ineligible Tuesday for the
fall semester, could unify the
ASU basketball team — if
nothing else.
“Anytime you lose a
player, it has an effect on the
team,” head coach Bob
Weinhauer said. “>1 expect
the other players will work
harder to pick up the slack
and put us in a situation (as
if we didn’t lose anyone).”
The Sun Devils open their
1982-83 season Saturday with
an exhibition contest against
Estonia, a Canadian all-star
team, at the Activity Center.
The regular season opens
Nov. 26 at the Crush Classic
inRosemont, 111.
In
th e
m ean tim e,
Weinhauer has been drilling
his players like they were
preparing to face UCLA in
the conference title game.
Stringent, disciplined,
tedious workouts have
become, the norm for the
new-look Devils, who are
without facial hair. With the
new uniforms, short hair and
a younger coaching staff, the
look seems fresh off the
pages of GQ.
Six-foot-10,
195-pound
sophomore Phil McKinney,
the tallest man on the roster,
has been inked in at center
since the McMullen decision.
“Phil can be as good as he
wants to be,” Weinhauer
said. “He’s so quick that peo­

can improve at least as Jones are the leading can­
much. The 6-foot-8, 200- didates for starting forward
pound Stone averaged only spots. If Tom Kuyper
6.2 points and 4.0 rebounds in (finger) and Billy Jordan
27 games (13 starts) last (foot) are quick healers,
year, while shooting an they will get a legitimate
anemic 39.5 percent from the shotas well.
“We have plenty of for­
field.
This year, however, Stone w a rd s and . c e n t e r s , ”
has been playing with a new Weinhauer said. “If there’s a
fervor. And his shots have problem, it’s that there are
too many of equal ability.”
been falling.
The 6-foot-9, 195-pound
“We’re all really looking
forward to him having a Deines has had the most
good year,” Weinhauer said. starting experience of those
“We want him to put bis in­ in the running, beginning 18
dividual skills together in the of the 26 games he played
last year, but he averaged
framework of the team.”
Stone, sophomore Jim just 3.6 points and 3.8 re­
Deines, junior W arren bounds per outing.
Everett, a 6-foot-7, 210Everett and senior Brent
pounder who started 11 of the
27 outings he appeared, shot
a team-high 52 percent from
the field last year while
averaging 6.1 points and 4.2
caroms a contest.
The six-foot-6 , 200-pound
Kuyper started 10 of the 24
contests he checked in, mak­
ing good for 5.3 points and 1.4
boards per game.
Jones, a 6-foot-7, 210pounder, and the 6-foot-6,
200-pound Jordan were
almost identical on points
and rebounding totals, two
totals Weinhauer would like
to see his forwards and
centers increase.
“I think everyone is trying
to adjust to a whole new pro­
gram,” he added. “At times,
we get a little behind, but the
kids are working hard and
they’re getting better.”
Staff photo by Jim Qund
STATE PRESS SUN
Devils may need to get Billy Jordan off his cratches
DEVIL GRADE: C+/B-.

ple won’t be able to keep him
away from the boards if he
wants to get there.”
McKinney, who averaged
4.7 points and 2.9 rebounds a
game in 15 appearances
(nine starts) last year, has
shown signs that he is ready
for the assignment.
“Phil has made the most
individual strides of anyone,
but that’s because he’s had
the longest Way to come
back,” Weinhauer said.
“He’s been playing with in­
tensity and concentration,
and he’s enthusiastic.
“He’s improved his game
tremendously.”
Weinhauer, et. al., hope
senior forward Walt Stone

The Sun

in order to lean on the Pec-Id's powers.

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means you're an officer. You start as a full-fledged member o f our
medical team. Write: Army Nurse Oojxirtumnes,
P.O. Box 7713, Burbank, CA 91510.

ARM Y NURSE CORPS.
B EA LLYO U CA N B E.

Sale of the Season
L. Larson Jewelers is offering very
special prices for a very special
event — your wedding. Now
through December I5th. all of our
beautifully designed, exquisitely
crafted engagement and wedding
rings areron sale at a 25% savings.

Starting from $ 4 9 5 .
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Scottsdale, Arizona 941-2600

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Unless
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11 a.m: to M idnight
7 days a Week
903 S. RURAL — Cinnam on Tree Plaza
967-^340

State Press
Thursday, November 18,1982

Pase 16

Huskies shoot for another Rose Bowl
This could be the week that the Pacific-10 Conference’s
Rose Bowl representative is decided. With Washington in
first place after last week’s win over ASU, all the Huskies
have to do is top lowly Washington State in Pullman, Wash.
But, as Sun Devil coach Darryl Rogers said, “Stranger
things have happened.’’
Her* is a lode at this week’s Pac-10 gridiron contests
(conference records in parentheses):
WASHINGTON (6-1) at WASHINGTON STATE (1-4-1) —
The Huskies will not only be attempting to clinch their third
straight Rose Bowl appearance, but will be trying to take the
winner
Apple Cup—a

U C L A quart«(hack Tom Ramaay loads the country in passing
efficiency.

• Afternoon Delight - Coupon good any afternoon till 6 p.m.
■ One
Coupon
Per
Whip

50

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OFF ANY TWO-GOODIE
'F PARADICE CREAM W HIP
with tUscoapon only

Expires

11/30/82

The Paradicc Cream Whip b three «coops (if homemade
ice cream and your favorite cookie. candy. or fruit.

-------- COUPON

JOHN’S SHOE REPAIR
718 M ill Avenue, Tem pe
(V, block from N. University)

9 6 7 -9 1 0 1
Let Us D o Your Repairing
Vie Know How To D o It Right
•Resoling Tennis Shoes
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•Also Carry Leather Mexican imports

If The Shoe Fits Repair It at John’s!

Attention:
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SAVE UP TO 70% ON RECYCLED FOREIGN AUTO PARTS
MG, TRIUMPH, HONDA, DATSUN, TOYOTA, VW and OTHERS

A ll Models Foreign
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‘M ention this ad & g et an additional 5% off!

Are you wondering about
when to get an MBA?
Talk to us.
R o r c »nd more, recent college graduates
think they should go straight into a job. We think
that's not always the case. The 25% of our stu­
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experience agrees. Still, there are 75% of our
students who have worked fulltime for almost
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Also, with a win making UW 10-1 overall, Washington
coach Don James could have his most successful regular
season record ever in his 12 years as a head coach (four years
^D espite an injury-plagued year for the Cougars, Jim
Walden’s squad will remember last year’s game when the
Huskies knocked WSU out of the Rose Bowl with a 23-10 vie-

torv

,

The Hi«*»«».have won the past eight meetings between the
two schools.
. .
.
...
This game will pit three of the Pac-10 s top rushers with
UW’s Jacque Robinson (first, 78.9 avg.), and WSU’s James,
Matthews (fourth, 57.0) and Tim Harris (fifth, 56.0).
And with Robinson with a big advantage over the rest of the
league’s rushers, he should become the first non-U S C back to
w in the Pac-lO’s rushing title since 1973.
USC (5-1) at UCLA (4-1-1) — This game at the Rose Bowl,
which will be shown on ABC-TV at 1:50 p.m. Saturday, won t
have any effect on the Rose Bowl picture unless Washington
is stunned by WSU.
.
If that happens and UCLA wins, then they will be hoping for
a U of A conquest of ASU next week in order to play one more
game on their home field.
A
Brum quarterback Tom Ramsey, who won the Pac-10 of­
fensive player of the week award for the third time this
s e a s o n , still leads the nation in passing efficiency.
However, the Bruins have dropped five of the last six
games in this fierce intra-city rivalry. Last year, a UCLA
field goal was blocked as time ran out, giving the Trojans a
22-21 win,
USC is second in the league in scoring defense, despite
allowing 41 points to Arizona last week. Hie Bruins lead the
conference in scoring offense.
STANFORD (3-4) at CALIFORNIA (3-4) - The annual
“Big Game” — the oldest college football rivalry on the West
conttmMd p m 17

OF TEMPE

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Thursday, November 18,1982^

State Press

P ic ic 'e m

Badminton team
heads for tourney
Four ASU badminton players will compete in this
week’s world-famous CP Air Tournament at the Manhat­
tan Beach (Calif.) Badminton Club.
“The CP tournament is one of the finest around,” ASU
coach Merle Packer said. “Several countries send their
national teams to this tournament.”
Packer said Solaiman Jonatan — last year’s collegiate
national champion — will make the trip along with Miles
Mnncnn Regina Rubin and Eileen Morrison.
All four will compete both in singles and doubles com­
petition.
The Danish and Mexican national teams will compete in
the tow"«"'"«*, along with 13 of Canada’s best badminton
p layers.______________ ___________

______
UCLA
Predict the score.

Thursday, Novem ber 18

“W hy Be Normal Party”
11 a.m.-1 a.m.

Bottle Heineken

750

Prizes awarded for the
m ost outrageous attire

_vs. USC

r

Home team in caps:
Favorite
□
□
□
□
□
□
□
□
□
□
□
□
□
□
□

More about

Huskies____

continued from pago 16

Coast — dates back to 1893, with Stanford holding a slight 4034-10 edge.
This one could be a duel between two excellent passing
teams, Stanford with John Elway and Cal with Gale Gilbert.
In fact, Elway should break four more records after step­
ping off the field for the final time in his regular season col­
legiate career.
,
,
With his 12th pass, he will top Mark Herrmann s NCAA
career mark (1,218) for most passes attempted. He will also
shatter three more single-season Pac-10 records for passing
yards, attempts and completions.
Last year, the Cardinal rolled to an easy 42-21 win. But Cal
has come up with many an upset in this series over the years.
ARIZONA (3-2-1) at OREGON (0-6-1) — Incredibly, there
hasn’t been a single win in the state of Oregon this year.
The Ducks (0-8-1 overall) and cross-state rival Oregon
State (0-8-1 overall) have combined to form what may be the
worst showing ever by a state’s major college schools.
Arizona, despite being beat by USC last week, has rolled as
of late on offense, scoring 171 points in their last four games
(42.8 avg.).
The series between the two clubs is tied 5-5, but the Cats
have won all three meetings since joining the Pac-10 in 1978.
Several Sun Devils lead in various Pac -10 categories.
Punter Mike Black figures to finally win the conference
punting title. Black, who is averaging 44.0 per kick, is well
ahead of Dave Pryor of Southern Cal (42.2).
Placekicker Luis Zendejas leads in field goals attempted
with 27 (he’s made 20).
,
In scoring, pass and total defense, ASU ranks first in the
league. They stand No. 2 in rushing defense behind USC.

"EXODUS

TODAY

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 UCLA-USC
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.

Underdog
CO LLEG E
□ OREGON
Arizona
□ WASHINGTON ST.
Washington
□ Arkansas
SO. METHODIST
□ Florida State
LOUISIANA ST.
□ OHIO STATE
Michigan
□ BAYLOR
Texas
□ DUKE
N. Carolina
□ Colorado
KANSAS STATE
□
Iowa State
OKLAHOMA ST.
□ N. Carolina St.
MIAMI, FLA.
MICHIGAN ST.
MISSOURI
Florida
TENNESSEE
WISCONSIN

14
18

14P0 So. McCtlntoefc

Tempe
• o u * ot Apache

1
1
1

□ Kansas
□ TULANE

L

1 L1 F

Expresses
a special TH A N K Y O U to
JILL KO R N ER
KATRIN E LA R S EN

JODI V A S E N K O
LU TZ BRAUM
JIM R O B IN S O N

Name.

DAN N E G E L
V IN C E FABRIZIA
ALETA VELGOS
SUSAN H AGERTY
W EN D Y M cC O Y
LA U R IE W ARD

M ARCH
O F D IM E S

(TT)

union cinema
W RATH
O F KHAN

Saturday, Nov. 20
7:30 p.m.

SPECIAL EVENTS
CO M M ITTEE

K ,
•

First prize will be two free lunches (excluding
drinks) at the Back Stage OH Broadway. Second
place will get you one free body wrap and a mini­
tanning membership (five visits) at Golden Glo.
Third prize is a Budweiser ‘Goody Bag.’ Good
luck!.

Support the:

The m otion picture starring:
Paul Newm an and Eva M arie Saint

1

□ Minnesota

Phone

W

1 , ,

SU S IE KING
MIKE C R O S S E T E
M ARIAN A STAFFIER

S C O T T SALEN
JILL R E IN S ET H
ROBBI VENDITTI

S A R A PIPIA
J A Y FR A U D E
T R A C Y W ILLIAMSON
SYLVIA A R O N S O N
C E D R IC LO W M A C K
VICKIE FA R Q U H A R
R O B PRO PP
RICH R U S SO

NEAL R EPLO G LE

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H APPEN IN G SPECTACULAR

under new management

| it’s

MORE BURGER
THAN BUN!

M anzanita Dorm

Novem ber 18-21 • 7 & 9:30 p.m.

Free admission

Midnight Shows
Friday & Saturday

S ponsored by
Hillel: Jewish
Student C enter
967-7563

LOUU6R L6V61 O f M6MORIRI UNION

SMITH-CORONA

H EW LETT
PACKARD

Texas Instruments
1/3 lb., 100% pure beef
char-broiled

NOW ONLY

994

Reg.

OUR
PRICE

$80

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$100

$90
$115
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|
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Model

Reg.

OUR
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Model

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OUR
P R IC E

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Super 12

$300
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$400
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$229.95
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$495.00

Tt 35 S P
Stud Bus Anal
T l 55 II
T l 58C
T l 59*

$28
$35
$50
$115
$250

$19.95
$29.95
$42.95
$89.95
$194.50

2200
2500
Ultra Sonic

1

(Reg. $ 1.39)

NO LIMIT!
Offer good through Wed., 11-24-82

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
10 a.m.-ll p.m.

-L ess $20 rebate from Tl.

........... Ä S Ä Ä Ä ä r
Mil a i

with coupon

---------------

O F F IC E P R O D U C T S W A R E H O U S E

CALL IN ORDERS
WELCOME
V IS A

966-6808

968-1198 • 1755 W. University

1389 E. Apache Blvd.

52nd St. * University • Tem pe

R etw een R ural & M cC lintock

«i

___

D ain i
Queen

brazier

State Press

C PERM SPECIAL ■
CUT, C O N D IT IO N IN G ,
PERM ANENT WAVE.
Valid until 12-31-82.
Does not apply to styles director.

3 DAYS ONLY! FRI., SAT., SUN.

DO IT AGAIN
SKI - SALE

MÉ&Broadway.BroadwayPlaza
Tempe
e996688881144
HrsiMon-!S*8anv6pm

j

IF YOU MISSED OUR GIGANTIC LABO R DAY SKI-A-RAM A S A LE . . .
W E’RE DOING IT AGAIN!!!

SAVE UP TO

60%

COMING.

PADDY MURPHY
ARRIVES IN
TEMPE.
FEDS KNOW
WHEREABOUTS
OF PADDY
AND HIS GANG.

We’ve Added New Ski Merchandise & Lowered Prices Even Further — But It’s
For 3 Days Only! Friday, Saturday & Sunday A t Sunset Sports Center W e’ll
DO IT AGAIN!!! ,

•SKI E Q U IP M E N T
•SKI C L O T H IN G
•SKI A C C E S S O R IE S
•M U C H , M U C H MOREJ
•

G erry A
LOGAN GOOSE
DOWN VEST
FOR GUYS & GALS |

LAYAWAY FOR
CHRISTMAS!

Reg. $80

^

9

5

S iz e s
X S , S , M, L, X L .

“SR-TARGET”
RI-PERFORMANCE

HAPPY
HOUR

O

2 b e e rs

i S t y le # G -100.

RECREATIONAL ALPINE SKI

fo r 6 5 c

4-7 M o n .-F ri.

’81-’82 Model

EN JO Y M ONDAY
N ITE F O O T B A L L

List $210

on our H U G E
3 T V se t-u p

S.W. Corner
Baseline & Mill

139"

OPEN FOR
11 a m

lunch

UP TO FOUR
PEOPLE

“XT 550” or
“OPTIGLAS”

It takes more than
brains to go to college. It
takes money. For tui­
tion, room and board,
and books.
The Army College
Fund is designed to help
you get that money for
college while serving your
country.
If you qualify, you can
join the Army College
Fund when you join the
Army. For every dollar
you put in. Uncle Sam
outs in five. O r more.
So, after just two
years in the Army, you
can have up to $15,200
for college. After three
years, up to $20,100.
To get your free
copy of the Army College
Fund booklet, call or
visit your local Army
Recruiter. 967-1611.

ARMY
BEALLYOUCANBE.

“ POWDER-PRUF”
POPLIN FABRIC
i
PARKA

S H E

Reg. $160

List to $185

Deliver a car for us for coat of ga*
only. No rental charge. Connections
for 30 years through 88 offices in
U.8. and Canada. For complete in­
formation call

STUDENT
AID .

“CORBETT”

SKI VALUES!

11

v

MEN S & LADIES’

ROSSIGNOL

T R A V E L IN G ?

952-0339 or 952-0840
A U T O DRIVEAW AY
COM PANY

ffiw J e r fu m

89"

Your C h oice

11888

2-PIECE SKI SUITS FOR
GUYS & GALS

SA LO M O N
“226“ BINDING

Reg. $230 to $240

List $84

The newest ’82-83 styles, now at
terrific season-starting prices!

48“
TYBO U A
“ 1800“ BINDING
List $98

59"

'82-83 Model

S A LO M O N
“PARA-PAK”
CLOTH DAY
PACK
Reg. $16.88

14“
IN T E M PE : 921 E. S O U T H E R N
IN PH O EN IX: 3107 E. INDIAN S C H O O L
462$_E. C A C T U S
3518 W. N O R T H E R N

15995

CHAMONIX” or
GRENOBLE”
MEN’S a LADIES’ WOOL BLENO STRETCH PANTS
Men s sizes: 30 to 38.
Ladies' sizes: 6 to 16.

Reg. $1.50

.-

a

a

YOUr C ho ice

A»i
9

“ P0LARFLEECE”
____ PULLOVER JACKETS

A WHITE
flOUNMIN

WITH CONTRASTING “RAMAR” SLEEVES FOR GUYS & GALS
Reg. $50
Experience the newest in lightweight
warmth and dryness! Style «9925 ML.

3995

W E E K D A Y S 9 to 9
S A T U R D A Y 9 to 7
S U N D A Y 10 to 6

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.

Advertising
965-7572
A nnouncements

Automobile»

ASU VS UofA! Support our Sun-Devils.
$20 roundtrlp fare to the game,, limited
seating, order your tickets today. A/C
Travel, Box 32041, Phoenix, 85064.

1975 FIAT SPIDER, 5-speed, stereo, 30
mpg. Runs and looks great. Asking
_______________
$2950.949-9599.

ATTORNEY AT law, Paul Schneider.
Reasonable fees. 1000 E. Apache, Suite
101,Tempe. 966-4326._____________

1976 AMC Matador, 54,000 miles,
meticulously maintained. Asking $2,
000. Fully optioned. Weekdays after 5
p.m.,869-0615.__________~

ATTORNEY, GENERAL practice. Phone
estimates welcome. Richard Dyer, 123
North Sirrine, Suite 222, Mesa. 8334801.
____________________

1978 Fiesta Ghia, gold, four speed,
double sun roof, new interior, ex­
ceptionally clean, $3200.00.
Bill
267-9216: _________ ■

Attorney - Free initial visit. General
Practice. S. Swanson. Call 264-7433 for
appointment.________

1980 MONZA V6, 4- speed, hatchback,
radials, low mileage, excellent condition. $4400 or best offer. Tom 965-9252.

GIVE y o u for Christmas! Ten high
quality outdoor poses for only $39.
Includes one custom 8x10 of your
favorite proof. Call B. Fisher Photography 834-5266 8-5 Monday- Friday.
LESBIAN AND Gay Academic Union
meets Thursdays 7:30p.m., MU Santa
Cruz, Room213. Gay help line 967-9419.

i—

’79 RX-7GS, A/C, 4-speed, am/fm. Must
sell. $6900. Call 866-8313, after 6:00
p.m. _________ ___________
A-1 79 DODGE van, beautiful, custom
interior, cruise and air, low mileage,
heavy duty hitch, musical horn. 8956186.
. •'
___________

------------------- ----------------------------------------------

I GEE GEE’S PIZZA AND SUBS
i
NEW ENGLAND WAY
< & >
I

j 722 w. BROADWAY
TEMPE, AZ

WITH THIS COUPON YOU G ET
$1.M off o n a la rg e p iz z a , 7 5 t off
o n a m e d iu m a n d 50$ o n a sm all p izza

Automobile»

Help Wanted

71 VW. A/C, radio, good condition, runs
well. Must aell. Call 8930851.________

ACCOUNTING ASSISTANT I (82-007).
Part-time student to assist with KAET/
Channel 8 television on-alr fund-raising
effort during period of December 1st
through December 24th. Performs
bookkeeping and accounting of
moderate complexity Including the
calculation and tabulation of revenue
reports of Income pledged. Must have
prior practical or academic experience
in areas consistent with the re­
quirements of this position. Primarily
weekday evenings and weekends.
$3.50/ hour. Obtain referral slip from
ASU Student Employment Office.
Obtain application from KAET re­
ceptionist. KAET la an equalopportunity,
affirmative
action
employer.____________________ __

CAMARO TYPE LT 1976. "Excellent"
condition. 306-V8 automatic. Low
milage. All powered extras. Firethom
red color; First $3000 otter. 968-0004.
MUST SELL now: 78 Granada, 3-speed,
am/fm cassette, excellent condition,
great gas mileage. A great giveaway
$1900 or beat offer: 8298923._________

CHRISTIAN MOTHER will do babysit-,
ting anytime, day, night, overnight,
full-time, part-time, vacations. Call
Elizabeth, 884-2588________________

Bicycle»______ _
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. 9686896._______
SEARS FREE Spirit ten speed, brand
new, best otter. 894-1839. ______

For Rent/Lease
Male or female, $250. per month
Includes utilities and phone. Five
minutes away from ASU. 9490875,
2638185.
__________________
ONE OR two badroom apartments, first
month tree with six month lease.
968-1053._______ ;________ ;________
UNFURNISHED HOME tor rent. Three
bedroom two bath. Located Tempe
Phoenix border. Low monthly rate $400.
Call 897-7030.________________ _

Terrace Road
Apartments
W A LK T O S C H O O L !

Immediate Opening
Student Hourly

PROCESS CAMERAPERSON
Will operate an Act 20x24 horizontal camera.
Work will consist of shootins PMT’s, line and
halftone negatives, and shooting & opaquing
State Press negatives and maintaining Lith
processor.
This is a split shift with mostly night work 6 to
10 Monday through Thursday. Job can work
into a staff position. ,
Applicants must pick up job referral forms
from Student Employment in Matthews
Center and an application blank at Room 15,
North Basement, Matthews Center.

Vi b l o c k f r o m C a m p u s .
H u g e , w ell fu rn is h e d 1- b e d ­
ro o m , 1-bath, a n d 2 -b e d ro o m , 2 -b a th s, a ll utilitie s
in c lu d e d , p lu s la rg e p o o l,
s p a c io u s la u n d ry fa cilitie s ,
a n d c a b le T V .

950 S. Terrace Rd.
966-8540
12/7

For Sole_____ - ■
ACROSS FROM ASU 10x85 mobile
home. Two bedroom, many extras,
great condition, must seel $8600.
9688776.
_________________ __
AMERICAN AIRLINES oneway.
Phoenix to Chicago. Good thru January
3,1963. Best offer. Call Mercia, 9674621.___________________________
A NICE pair of mens rollerskates, size
12, Douglas Snyder. Like new, $150.
2544778.
__________ _________
BRASS ETCHED mlnature of your
diploma or degree. Marble photo plate
from your photos. Broehure 50c end
SASE. Over $35 discount coupons.
Jemaru, 2216 Hermann Drive, Houston,
______
Texes. 772888361.
COOP

VODKA
Vodka and
La Paz M argarita
M ix m ake a
great Russian
M argarita.
T t o k M tods Iww
to add tequila to
make a
Margarita.
Instead,
¿vodka
and yea have
a delicious
Russian
Margarita.
£“,1962LaP82PtoöuCtStoe

FOR sale completely re­
furbished. One bedroom apartment,
maintenance tee $135 per month.
HaydenRoosvett era«. 9008237■______
FOR SALE: used- good condltlpnDolomite ski boots, size 914 and
women’s black stretch ski pants, brand
new, elze3.Cell965.9977.
______ _
MUST SELLI $86. Queen size water-bed
only four months old, no leeks. Cell
9688721._______ __________ :. ___
ROADRUNNER BATTERIES, $22.95.
Two year guarantee, with exchange.
1527 East Van Buran, or Westwood
Auto Supply. 866 North Country Club,
Mess. 256-2484,________ ___ ______
STUDENT NEEDS money! Must sell
new stereo component system. Never
taken out ot the box. Two Sanyo
speakers, BSR turntable, receiver with
cassette recorder. 9668689. $260.

College Representative wanted. U. S.
Tobacco - SkoalCopenhagen. Send
resume to P.O. Box- 32325, Phoenix,
Arizona 65016._____________ _______
DELIVERY DRIVER nights, must have
own car. Apply In person, Papa Jay’s
Pizza, 804 South Ash, after 4 p.m._____
HELP WANTED. Need 15 energetic
girls for street corner flower sales.
Cash paid daily, unbelievable holiday
pay. Late afternoon, early evening
hours. Wednesday- Sunday, can fit
your schedule, trasnportatton pro­
vided. Contact Jerry at 254-3939
Wednesday- Saturday from 11:00a.m.2:30p.jn, or attar 9:30p.m. at 867-7431.
LIVE IN housekeeper/ babysitter for
professional couple with four children.
Mornings oft. Smalt one room guest
house with bath, plus meals, plus $200/
month. One mile from ASU. 965-4376,
9688660. ___________
'
NEED DISTRIBUTORS for new reading
program. Flexible hours. Help other
students Improve their GPA and earn
extra money part-time. Call Jack,
2648757.______________________ __
NEEDED — PART-TIME help. Hourly +
comm. Call now 243-5271._______ _
OVERSEAS JOBS — Summer/year
round. Europe, South America,
Australia, Asia. All Fields. $500
$1200 monthly. Sightseeing. Free
Information. Write IJC Box 52-AZ3
n Corona Qel-Mar, CA 92625.__________
PHONE sa l es part-time. Tempe,
excellent commissions. The Seat
Surgeon, 966-1199, call before 5:00p.m.
Phone Sales.
Close to Campus.
Afternoon shift available. Immediate
opening«. 231-0964._____________ .
SALE REPRESENTATIVES wanted for
ladles dorm. Earn extra money selling
fine ekln care product». 6368101■_____
SEARS ROEBUCK And Company
acceptlng applications for commission
sales, hearing aid department required
licensed person or audiologist who can
be licensed In 90 days. Apply at 1949
East Camel back, Phoenix or phone,
2634114. Equal opportunity employer.
SMART ASS ed sales student to help
small struggling pet related magazine.
Qreat experience, good contacts, bad
pay. 968-1018.____________________
STUDENT HELP $75 to $150 per week,
hours flexible. Call 968-9476, 12-3, ask
for Carle._________ _____________ _
“STUDENTS GO home" lor Christmas.
Earn money now. Telephone sales,
evenings, Immediate openings. Call
9684853.___________ ________ ’
WORK IN France, Japan, China! No
experience, degree, or foreign langu­
age required for most positions. Teach
conversational English. Sand long,
stamped, sett-addressed envelope lor
details. ESL-37B, P.O. Box 338, Cantrails. WA 98531._________________ _

Instruction_____
CALCULUS GOT you confused? Call
Mika for help In Math 270,271,290,291.
Also college Algebra. $5/hour.
9668947. _______ ____________ __
GOLD PANNING Classes I Complete
instructions. Everything you need to
know to find gold. $29.95.2758010.

Typewriter, manual, Sears Constella­
tion. Extra-long carriage, two extra
keys, elite type, excellent condition,
$60.945.7868.
________

PERSONAL COMPUTING tor school,
Job and home. Learn word processing,
computerized accounting, Vlsicalc,
computer programming and much
more. Join the personal computer
revolution at Logoiand Computer
Center. 946-7627.
_____________

F urniture_______

J ewelry____ ___

FUTONS DIRECT from manufacturers.
Folding mattress starting at $49.00
each. Southwest Mattress and Futon
Company. 41# S .'let Street Phoenix
254-5945 Evenings 277-7175 Open
Sunday«.
__________
HANGING MACRAME glass table $30,
two chrome cane chairs $125 sach, arc
lamp $30.8948425.
....

I ost/Found_____

T yping

LOST BROWN leather wallet on Palm
walk. October 20. If found, piaase
return wallet or I.D.S. Call Adriana,
968-2345.___________________ _

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.

Miscellaneous
LIVE-IN HOUSEKEEPER. Room/board
In exchange for 20 hours/weekly.
Miscellaneous tasks. Call Louisa,
8398446.______________
1981 HONDA CM400T, must sell, no
equity wanted. 233-9664, after 7:30 p.m.

M otorcycles
1979 HARLEY DAVIDSON XLH. Many
extras. $2000/ make offer. Leave
message for J. Henderson, 965-3461 ■
’79 KAWASAKI K2650. Only 6,000
miles, moving, must sell. $1400/ best
otter. Call 966-2682. ____________
PEUGEOT MOPED. 1978, bide, 1800
miles, good condition, $225. 897*1017
alter 5:00 p.m.__________ '__________

P ersonal_____ _
AOPIS AND Phi Slgs ■ Gaelic and
Michael ere beck together.__________
B.M.P. HOW Is 22? I queas that moans
you’re matura? (Ha ha.) Boochor.______
DEAR SNICKERS, thanks for being
there. Your so special! Love, James.

REWARD! LOST QOld and diamond
Call Caran.897-6635._______

ACADEMIC TYPING Services. Theses/
dissertations (excellent Graduate Col­
lege references), term papers, re­
sumes. Cyndy, noon-10 p.m., 968-3627.
ACADEMIC BEST. Professional typing
of reports, theses, resumes on Xerox
615 Memorywriter or IBM Selectric.
Expert editing available. Lowest rates.
University/ McClintock Area. 9688566/
968-9686.__________ _____________
ACADEMIC, BUSINESS typing; editing;
IBM Electronic; no extra charge for
rushes; near Southern/Dobson. Barbare, 969-1441._______
'
ACADEMIC ACCURACY! Word Pro­
cessing Equipment! Dissertations,
theses, research papers, resumes,
repetitive letters. Outstanding quality.
Copy machine available. Precision
Typing, 820-2099.__________________
ACCURATE WORD processing, fast
and professional. Resumes, research
papers, manuscripts, repetitive letters
etc. Closs to ASU. Call 946-2886.
ACCURATE FAST typing. IBM Selectrlc
with correctable key. 838-1977._______

OPERATION TURKEY: New and trans­
fer students sign up for a turkey dinner
hosted by a volunteering professor!
Dinners through November. Call Debt
Bach, Special Evento. 965-1256.______

TYPING, ACCURATE, efficient, re­
asonable Correcting Selectrlc. Call
before 900 p.m., weekdays only,
9698251. ______________ ________

P o o m m a tc

ALISON'S SECRETARIAL Service- pro­
fessional, prompt, top quality work on
an IBM Selectrlc. 941-1275 daytimes.

Wanted

REDUCED RENTAL rates. We have
several openings available In be­
autifully furnished homes. Some totally
vacant while others have openings for
ona to two people. Tempe Roommate
Service. 897-7030. _________________
MALE WANTED: to share four bedroom
house with two females, one male.
Close to campus, lots of space, pool,
unfurnished bedroom. $131 plua 14
utilities. Call 9674255._________MOBILE HOME, Baseline/ Mill, 12X60,
two badroom, low down. Call Cheryl,
9968953 daytime. Mutt ««III_________
One reliable, clean roommate for Sierra
Lakes Apartment. Pool, Jacuzzi and
gameroom. $185.00 per month. Scott
9464569.
____________ 1
TO SHARE house near campus. M/F,
about $126/ month Including utilities.
967-1096 alter 580 p .m .____________

S ervices
ACE FIX-IT-SHOP. Most all Items
repaired. Parts, sharpening, close to
ASU. 60114 W est U niversity.
Thanksgiving special, a knife or pair of
»hears sharpened free. 9684849._____
HAVE UNWANTED faciei or body heir
removed permanently by electrolysis.
Free consultation. Located in Tempe.
Call Sharon at Desert Electrolysis
Center 639-1885. Student discount.
IMPROVE YOUR grades! Research
catalog, 306 pages, 10,278 topics. Rush
$1. Box 2S097C Los Angeles, 90025.
(213)4778226. ____________
RESUME EXPERTS. Writing, printing,
word procssslng. Student discounts. 3
offices, Scottsdale 941-2390, Phoenix
2480010, Metro 806-7454.___________

Travel

______

DRIVE CARS free to most points of the
United States, over 21. Scheall
Driveway, 991-5533. _________ ____
FREE CARS available te all major
cities. Cell us now I AAAcon Auto
Transport 2648201■_______ ;________
RAFT MEXICO. December, January.
Seven days, $486. Student discounts
available. Cell Apex Travel. 8008727499
________________ _____
TRAVEL MART, the lowest tares end
the beet service, walking distance from
campus. Let us handle the hassle.
8298181.
____________________ _

T yping
A-1 ACCURATE typing. Near ASU.
Research papers, theses. Epgllah
degree. Editing. Seven years experlence. 966-1030.________ ;_______ _

CASH FOR gold, diamonds, silver
watches. Mill Avenue Jewelers, 9685967,414 South Mill Avenue, »103.
t A-1 A-PLUS typist. IBM Selectrlc. Call
Pern. 969-2099
______________ _

| ost/Found_____

ABW SECRETARIAL Services. Typing
papers, resumes,' etc'. Accurate/ pro­
fessional. Editing/ corrections available. Reasonable rates. 831-2285.______

AAA TYPING. Former secretary. IBM
Selectrlc. Generally 81.25 page.
(Rural/Southern)., Fran or Ann.
«18.8027.
_______

A-PLUS Typing. Term Papers, Re­
sumes', securities and finance papers
a specialty. Papers completed on
Selectrlc. Call Judy 6398401.________
CALL CAROLINE for your typing
needs. Quality work fast service,
reasonable. Near Rurel/Southem. 9679226._____________'______________
EDITING AND proofreading: $6J hour.
Typing: $1/ page. Papers, articles,
manuscripts. Pecksnlpp’s Editorial
Service«. 966-5293.________________
EXPERIENCED TYPISTS — IBM Selectrlcs, Sharon 833-5667, Janet 8348893,
Pern 968-9649. $1.25 peg«/ 5c line.
FAST, ACCURATE typing, $1.10/page.
Call Teresa at 9628679 or Linde at
9698775.
__________ ;_________
All papers typed to your complete
satisfaction. IBM Selectrlc. Near ASU.
Reasonable. Mrs. Oakley, 9678602.
PROFESSIONAL PREPARATION of
term papers, theses, dissertations,
manuscripts, resumes and application
letters. Reasonable rates. The Writing
Center, a word processing service
bureau. 201 East Southern, «107,
Tempe. 894-9689.
__________
QUALITY TYPING, word processing,
notory. Wanda O'Neil, (near 43rd
Avenue end Bell Road). 938-3397,
978-9116.________ __________ _
A SECRETARIAL SERVICE. Quality
typing, test, accurate. IBM Electronic.
20 years experience. Cassette trans­
cription. McKelllps/Scottsdale Roads.
Dana 9418111.______________
TWO PROFESSIONAL typists. Term
papers, books, dissertations, resumes.
Accurate, experienced. Shirley 9691896; Donna 969-1925,9628694.______
TYPING, EDITING, MS,' resumes,
theses, letters. Twenty years ex­
perience. Scottsdale-Tempe. 945-7430,
Barbara Andersen._______ _________
TYPING. MANUSCRIPTS, term pipers,
resumes. 631-7286.
____________
TYPING, PROFESSIONAL, term
papers, thesis, resumes, business. IBM
Selectric II. North Central Phoenix,
2778182 Reasonable.__________ _
TYPING THESES, dissertations, term
papers, etc. Eight years experience,
accurate, spelling corrected, test
aervlcs. 9498207._____________ ____
WILL TYPE research papers, term
papers, any necessary typing. .99c per
peps. Cell Pebble, 247-1684._______ __
WORD PROCESSING for your thesis,
research papers, or report. Average
price, $1.45/ page, references available.
Quality guaranteed. 267-7781 after
589p.m .________
.. _________ ;

W anted_______
NEED MONEY? Paying top dollar for
gold Jewelry, diamonds, class rings,
pocket watches. Indian jewelry and
silver coins. Free in home estimates.
Call anytime, Joe 968-8637.___________