» N o b e e r to be so ld d u rin g W ran g ler g am es designate all “soft” concessions — food and beverages — to because it would be a “big departure from the current ' be handled by the University. The resulting revenues will go policy.” She also said that any additional revenue the University to ASU. However, ASU is restricted by current Arizona Board of could stand to gain from beer sales would not be the foremost Regents’ policy which prohibits the distribution' of alcoholic consideration. “I think it would cause problems with the other (state) beverages on campus. By Chris Coppola universities if we tried to isolate (the sale of alcoholic Chaffetz said the W ranglers m ight be the only franchise in Staff w riter beverages) to that particular situation,” she said. Football fans will not be able to purchase beer a t Sun Devil the USFL that will not offer beer a t games. However, ASU Executive Vice President Paige Mulhollan “I suspect all the other team s would (sell beer),” he said. Stadium when the USFL Arizona W ranglers open their said the issue probably will not be dropped. season this spring. But according to ASU and W rangler of­ “We’ve made it know that we would also like to have it.” “We did discuss it, but there are policies of the Board of Regents’ President E sther Capin said she does not foresee ficials, the possibility has not been perm anently dismissed. W rangler vice president John Chaffetz said the team would a change in board policy concerning the sale of alcoholic Regents that provide a restriction (on the sale of alcoholic beverages) on cam pus,” he said. “Right now, we can’t con­ like to have bear sold a t W rangler games because “it’s beverages. “We did not include it in the language of the agreem ent, tem plate any circum stances under which it would be sold. c lo th in g the fans would probably like to have.” “I think it’s one of those issues that will be before us in the “We would like to see it sofd — it m ay eventually come to and I don’t think it will be brought up,” she said. “I think future — say five or six years from now ■ — but I don’t think there is a possibility of conflict if the team.decided to pursue that,” hesaid. “But it is not something we are pushing for.” the football team is interested in promoting that issue a t this the issue because of the current policy. ” He said the issue is, for the most p art, out of the W ranglers’ Capin said a policy change probably would not be discussed tim e,” he said. hanH« because the term s of the stadium agreem ent Rule prohibiting alcohol sales could be challenged inluture tu e s d a y s ta te N ovem ber 23,1982 -t Voi. 65 No. 5f Arizona State University © Copyright, S tatò P re ss, 1982_________ p r e s s Tempe, Arizona - Honors programupgrades standard for admission, quality of education By Sandy Sistek Staff w riter The ASU Honors Program is being revam ped with more stringent admission standards and new program s to enhance student understanding of faculty research, according to the director of the program . Ted Humphrey said under the new admis­ sions standards, students can no longer be adm itted directly to the honors program without first dem onstrating their perfor­ m ance at the University level. Watchtower Humphrey said there are two m ajor types of transfer students that can be considered for admission to the program after 24 sem ester hours are completed a t ASU. “Incoming freshmen may apply for the program if they graduated in the upper five percent of their class or if they scored on the SAT or ACT in 95 percentile or above,” he said. “And persons transfering from any ^ other college may apply if their grade point average is 3.3 or above.” Humphrey said along with raising adm is­ sion standards, other changes in the pro­ gram include an increased number of honors courses offered. The program will expand the number of honor course offer­ ings for freshmen through seniors from 40 to 60 next sem ester. Staff photo by Mika Rynaaraon “We are attem pting to put together an eriivarinnai experience that allows the students to achieve the highest levels of education,” Humphrey said. “H ie honors program has been in ex­ istence for 10 years,” he said. “We would like to extend the program throughout the entire campus. ‘‘Our goal is fa* honor students to take only honor classes and the advantage is that the. classes will be sm aller,” Humphrey said. “The average enrollm ent is 20 people per class and students will receive m ore at­ tention from the instructor. P “We want to make it possible for a bright student to come to ASU and receive ju st the sort of education the student would receive if he chose to go to Stanford, H arvard, or any finer school in the country,” he said. Three program s emphasizing relations between students and faculty research also have been implemented to improve the honors program . He said the three program s have been designed to select professors conducting their own research and who can com­ m unicate the research to students. The first program is “The Honors Research Professor,” in which a professor will be chosen each year on the basis of quality and significance of his research and the ability to communicate ideas. The role of the professor will be to pursue the research and also provide colloquia for honor students. Humphrey said other program s, “Honors Scholar in Residence Profile” and an “Honors Colloquia” also are concerned with faculty research relations with students. There are 300 students presently active in the honors program. life while waiting for her boyfriend fo meet her. Videotaping holds mirror to teaching skills By Elizabeth Neason Staff w riter Insructors a t ASU can now evaluate them selves and im prove their teaching methods with the help of a videotaping pro­ gram operated by the University -Program for Faculty Development. Insructors are taped in the teaching en­ vironm ent to best capture their teaching methods. Those using the program have the option of reviewing the tape with a consultant or by them selves. The instructors are given a guide sheet that lists criteria of im portant considerations to look for when reviewing the tape. After they review the tape, the in­ structors are given an evaluation form to complete. * Program coordinator Sandra Colombo, assistant to the director of Faculty Develop­ ... ___i__ ment, said the m ajority of the instructors using the videotape system have benefited from the project. “They reported they were likely to change some aspect of their teaching endeavors,” she said. Colombo said of the 40 instructors who have taken part since the program was im­ plemented, half of them used a consultant when reviewing the tope. “ The half that used a consultant reported it was a positive experience and very worthwhile,” Colombo said. “The response was mixed from those who did not use a con­ sultant.” Colombo said the problem with not using a consultant is that the instructor viewing himself is more likely to focus on superficial things such as physical appearance, ...hatkor whether thev whether tiwv they ns«H need a9 haircut haircut nr or whether they should lose weight, f “The consultant helps them focus on the critical dynamics of teaching, for example, what goals they want to achieve teaching,” she said. For example, if the instructor wants to lecture most of the tim e, the consultant can tell him if he is implementing this tool Pfwwgh The consultant also can evaluate the effectiveness of style. Colombo said a large number of the in­ structors want to find ways to generate questions from the students and they want to make sure that students understand the m aterial. She said the program , which is available to test all aspects of faculty work, was started in November 1961 and is prim arily for faculty. - All of the program s the departm eent runs have been developed by request of the faculty or faculty com m ittees, she said. “We took a survey of all full-time ASU faculty asking th a n what kinds of things they were interested in relating to teaching methods,” Colombo said. “A large num ber of them said they were interested in improv­ ing teaching, m otivating students and help­ ing them to learn m ore effectively .” “I think it (the videotaping program ) has gone pretty well,” she said. Colombo said a number of instructors who were videotaped once cam e back again to be re-toped. She said re-taping is effective because the instructor can see if he has im­ proved his method. Colombo said the program is on-going and is available throughout the academ ic year and during the sum m er sessions. I State Press n a tio n / w o rld stale pressI ( d o u b l e DIP g SUNDAES Your ch o ice of deliciou» npcM flavor« & topping»; w hipped w rK J,_____ cream , nu ts and a cherry. THANKSGIVMG Limit 4 with coupon. G ood th ro u g h 11/30/82.'- R ea g an d e p lo y s M X m issile to W y o m in g Lead ers sa y C o n g re s s lik e ly to a p p ro v e jo b s bill WASHINGTON (AP) - The two top leaders in Congress agreed Monday to push forjswift passage of a highway con­ struction jobs m easure in the lame-duck session of Congress that h*»g l»yJang Kurokawa LOWEST AIRFARES AVAILABLE CA LL Shelly Calfn, a sports medicine major, uses a Jobst Machine to keep Mark Shape's leg from swelling. The machine cir- culates cold water under high pressure to prevent swelling. 967-0575 CALL HAPPY HOUR H o lid a y S u p e r S a v e r F a r e s j DRIVE CARS FREE 2 beers for 65C | o°°^ 4-7 M on.-Fr'j. 1 S t ill A v a ila b le ! Cars Available Many Points U .S .A . EN JO Y M O N D AY N ITE F O O T B A L L on our H U G E 3 T V set -up Plan y o u r tra ve l n o w & save We are I.C.C. licensed end insured. Must bs 21 years or more. SCHEALL DRIVEAWAY GO TRAVELM 0RE FOR LESS S.W. Corner 3225 S. H a rd y D riv e , S u ite 107, T e m p e Baseline & M ill lu 991-5533 O P E N FO R n c h 11 a.iTl. with the success, but they are not the first in line to be con­ gratulated,” P iette said. Dianne G artland, a junior student trainer, realizes this and still enjoys the job. “It is not as glamorous as it m ay seem, working with the athletes, but if I didn’t enjoy it I would not do it. “I put in 18 hours a week, not including any games or meets I work. “Training is m ore than ju st taping ankles or rushing out to help an injured athlete. The definition of athletic training is the care and prevention of athletic injuries. “We get the athletes ready for practice, and also help evaluate and treat anyinjuries they get during practice,” she said. The student trainers work with all sports. “They get as much exposure to all sports as possible,” Piette said. G artland likes that opportunity, “This way I get to see injuries associated with more than one certain sport. There are different kinds of injuries,” she said. For example, in football there a re a lot of knee injuries. Gym­ nastics has traum atic and overuse injuries. Baseball has a com­ bination of overuse and im pact injuries. “I don’t really have a favorite sport to work with, they all have something I like. I have always enjoyed football though. I like playing it, watching it and training it. 20« 72 20 • 72 11:30-1 every week 2 0 -7 2 2 0 . 72 M odels: B uild y o u r portfolio a t 2 0 .0 0 for 7 2 shots! The Camera Man 8 2 9 -1 5 1 4 Only $1.85 HILLEL 1012 S. Mill I I 53 E.BROADWAY • TEMPE I I 967-7700 MASTER LOCK SPECIAL $1695 *___ _ $300 GUARANTEE I I AMVXTA 310 $279°° _ sqcooo P E U G E O T IHIVATA 710 *3o9uu — — HOLIDAY G O LD CUP BIKE for M 1 9 °° with this ad 30 DAY FR EE SERVICE “I du had to 1 ’getting The! field e: there a educati “It is are sue especia “We high sc realize without anymoi Share lunch with us on TUESDAYS D O M E I M I C 1! C Y C LIN G IM P O R TS O ffer expires 12-24-82. ( "The definition of athletic training is the care and prevention of athletic injuries." The ice cream dedicated to perfection! . . . . always under the supervision of a certified trainer or a physical therapist. , According to Michelle P iette, supervisor of all student trainers, student trainers never take the place of a certified trainer, but they are a necessary p art of the sports medicine departm ent. “With the number of sports on campus, six to eight certified trainers could not do it all,” she said. “The students are a valuable addition to our program . “We put them to work im m ediately. If a student is with us all four years, they will put in 3,000 to 4,000 hours of practical ex­ perience. “It takes a special sort of person to be an athletic trainer. They m ust be able to work with athletes, coaches and other trainers. “Recognition comes in sm all ways. After a touchdown or a good perform ance, the trainer knows they had something to do ] Cruiser & Mount Bike HOURS: Mon. & Thurs. 9-8 Tues., Wed. & Fri. 9-6 Saturday 9-5 BROADW AY APACHE UNIVERSITY 3 PLAS/Vw 9 3 3 £. U N I V E R S I T Y S U I T E 112 PHONE 834-1338 FOR APPI E A R N 1 0 0 ... A ttO N T H . 10... CASH FOR EACH „„ DONATIONS BONUSES, 2... NEW DONOR BONUS WITH THIS AD. I I I I I I I I. s State Pros Page 11 Tuesday, November 23,1989 r )r putting A SU athletes' aches on ice i i i i i i i i physical 1 We’re no longer just All Clogged Upl I I We now feature: D ocksides and Espadrilles/along with many new men’s & wom en’s clog styles for fall. I I $5.00 O FF any reg. p rice pair w /coupon - I ^ I“ S. M IVIII expire» W WW — wG ^ aI 414 illI ExpiresIl-JU-Oc. 11-30-82. 966-C LO T o c e le b r a t e o u r e x p a n s i o n — Tüôük~ student certified medicine Foro certified ts are a DEVELOPING & PRINTING ith u sall :tical ex­ We’Ndevelop&print your 110,128.35MM(C-41)color printfilm, 12EXPOSUREM il... 24EXPOSUREU O ... 36EXPOSUREwn or a ing to do _ _ n ..Coupon G ood Th/ru i f - 2 8 - 8 2 . _ _ _ _ _ _ , RARE LION RESAU nmg B u yin g and S e llin g D a ily n C LO TH IN G ;his and vith the Staff photo by Junji Kurokawa g out to ali have 1 . 1 like A U TO M O TIV E Student trainers wrap the ankles and knees of A S U football players before a daily practice. ig isth e han one »id. s. Gym; a corn­ CO LLECTABLES S u n d an ce , , m éetsl ” Piette H O USEH O LD BOOKS ©n.-Fri. 10-5 Sat. 11-5 968-6074 722 S. Mill Ave., Tempe be con- valúate SHOES ACCESSO RIES “I did learn a lot about basketball, baseball and gymnastics. I had to learn what they were doing so I could know how they were 'getting hurt,” she said. The student trainers take classes along with their practical field experience. There is not an athletic training m ajor, but there are classes only training students can take in the physical education departm ent. “It is all an educational process,” P iette said. “Our students are successful once they graduate. The job situation is not bad, especially for women. “We would really like to see certified trainers in the public high schools; that is where the need is now. The universities realize the need for trainers, but the high schools have gone without them for so long that they don’t realize the need anymore.” f | SUPER T A N Tempe A -r I $5 ONLY 40 SEATS U O ffS DEN HAStOUTTERS Mac Broad««. Broadw Tempe 96881 Hrstoorv!Sa»8am8pm 969-4747 *JzanccAcan 9nn NEWLY REDECORATED . . . NEW MANAGEMENT 56 beautiful air-conditioned rooms, color TV, AM/FM ra­ dios, direct dial phones, heated pool. Adjacent to Arizona State University. 10 minutes from Phoenix International Airport, close to fine dining, affordable rates. Centrally located . . . minutes fro m . . . Scottsdale - Mesa - Chandler. •M o to r C o a c h «Hotel «D isneylan d *9 9 N.E. Comer Extension & Southern Service A Installation 829-1788 A L L M A JO R C R E D IT C A R D S A C C E P T E D S T U D E N T » S E N IO R C ITIZEN • C O R P O R A T E R A T E S A V A ILA B L E D isn e y la n d | Limit one coupon per new female client only. Mesa N.E: Corner Mill & Southern Huntington Square NEW YEAR’S E1IC E V E AT f per person " 968-7871 1005 E. A P A C H E BLVD. TEM PE CALL 941-5862 . TRAVELCONSULTANTSINC. (1 Block East of Rural) ^ 7 0 6 4 E. First Ave., S cottsdale V J WE DELIVER sun Devil 130 E. University Tempe Arches Plaza 966-5462 VW * Datsun * Toyota * Honda ^ F ro m P H O E N IX ^ 2 D A Y S H O LID A Y 5 VISITS 11»»»1" « | fir U ! 5 Import Auto Parts The training program here is difficult to get into. “Every year we get 75 to 100 applications, and we only have openings for a total of 15 students. We take as many incoming freshmen as we had seniors that graduated,” P iette said. “Even if we do expand our program , we will never have more than 20 students. If there were m ore than that, they would be standing in line to tape. “A lot of people walk in to the office who are interested in training. They just don’t realize how competitive the program is,” she said. Applications m ust be in by the first of March and experience is a requirem ent. Also required are letters of recommendation from someone they worked under — a certified athletic trainer if possible. “We also look at the grade point average,” she said. - v j/ 10% DISCOUNT With ASU I.D. Not valid with any other offer. . » 3 .9 9 Haircutters 16" Large C h e e s e Pizza $400 o or f f STYLE C U T 14” C h e e s e Pizza any time *32°° PERM Mon., Tuee., Wed. Only W ith th is c o u p o n o n ly ! Deliver or In H ouse O n ly *3.49 G E t A FREE LITER OF PEPSI ON EAT-IN ORDERS ONLY. V ID EO G A M ES P rid e o f the S u n D evils S erving A S U sin ce 1964 L O N G ISLA N D PIZZA 829-1722 724 S. M il l EXPIRES DECEMBER 21.1982 M -F 9-6 S A T . 9-5 roH W FAM ILY H A IR CEN TER Tues.-Thurs. 11-1 a.m. Fri.-Sat. 11-2 a.m. Sun. 4-1 a.m. — Monday Delivery Only OR M r . B’s PIZZA 966-2605 1024 S. M c C l i n t o c k Tues. Delivery Only Sun. 5-12 a.m. Others 11-12 a.m. State Pros Definition A SU officials to refurbish aids position director with his duties — overseeing employees in opera­ By Jom arie Leone tions and information services. Staff w riter “The director and associate director worked closely as a The position of associate director of ASU’s financial aids is t vacant. And adm inistrators are looking to reorganize the team ,” he said. “I had about 30 people reporting to m e indirectly and about position to m ake it more effective. 17 people (reporting) directly,” Bishop said. “T hat’s too Paul Barberini, financial aids director, said he will be . many people to function efficiently.” working with Vice President of Student Affairs Betty Turner Bishop said the associate director post probably would be Asher in deciding the responsibilities of the position before it more effective if it was split into two areas of responsibility is filled. — one employee could deal with operations and one could “Before, the associate director functioned as a chief of deal with information services. staff and essentially did everything the director does,” “The assistants could be more functional with six to nine Barberini said. “That is not my intent in reorganizing (the people reporting to each one,” he said. position).” M artinez left the directorship June 30,1982 when his con­ Barberini said he would like to broaden the responsibilities tract expired. Bishop then took over as acting director, while of the position along the lines of management — perhaps maintaining his responsibilities as associate director. even splitting the workload between two employees. “When I took over as acting director, it was a lot m ore Rich Bishop, form er associate director of financial aids, work,” hesaid. “It was really doing the work of two people.” Bishop also pointed out that if the associate director posi­ said he was hired to the post when it was vacated last fall by tion was split, the title of ‘assodate directors’ would be incor­ form er director, Daniel Martinez. When he first took over the new position, Bishop said his rect. He said that in the scheme of command, the co-directors responsibilities were not well defined. And when the depart­ would be one step below the director and should be referred m ent b e g a n to grow, organization became a bigger concern. As associate director, Bishop said he basically assisted the to as assistant directors. 965-7572 State Press A dvertising WORK OUT FREE FOR THANKSGIVING WEEK! A T G A M M A G E CENTER: • • • ' LEONARD ROSE C ello Tonight • 8 p.m. A udiences aro u n d th e world have heard Leonard R ose and h e h a s ap p eared co u n tless tim es with virtually every m ajor sym phony o rch estra an d on every im portant co n cert series th ro u g h o u t th e U nited S tates an d abroad. Don’t miss Leonard R ose w hen h e perform s his extraordinary art at G am m age. Tickets: $9, $8, $7 (University d isco u n t available until 6 p.m., evening Of perform ance.) • • • (•» SNOW ONDER With Warren Miller Plus Gam m age’s Annual Salute to Skiing Exhibit and Ski Show Friday, December 3 * 8 p.m. Saturday, December 4 • 2:30 and 8 p.m. Thirty-tw o y e a rs of bringing th e m ost exciting ski actio n in th e world to th e sc ree n h a s b rought W arren Miller to th e ap ex of his c a re e r in his new est an d g reatest 90-m inute, full-color featu re “Snow onder." which he personally nar­ ra te s a t G am m age. D oors o p en at 6:30 p.m , each night and 1:00 p.m. for th e m atinee perform ance for “S alute to Skiing," G am m age's annual ski show and exhibit. Tickets: $5, $4.50, $4 • • • Sun Devil Nautilus and Aerobic Fitness Center invites you to work out F R E E of charge during the M ESSIA H Choruses and Arias and Festival of Carols Sunday, December 5 * 2 p.m. and 7 p.m. Thanksgiving holidays! ASU com bined ch o ru ses and th e ASU sym phony, co n ­ d u cted by Dr. G eorge U m berson, p resen t G eorge Freder­ ick H andel's “M essiah” and a Festival of Carols. That’s right, absolutely F R E E for the entire week. Tickets: $3 • • • / ■ A S A S U /G C Present Try our line of men’s and women’s Nautilus equipment or some of our 70 aerobic classes each week. DEVO Monday, December 13 • 8 p.m. A m ulti-m edia, m usical extravaganza. Innovators and fore­ ru n n ers of to d ay 's m odern “punk" m usic trend. Tickets: $12.50, $11.50 • • • THENAUTICHALLENGEHASBEENEXTENDED You and a friend have one more week to join fo ra full year V.I.P. membership for only A T KERR C U LTU R A L CENTER: PHILHARM ONIC STRING QUARTET Wednesday, November 24 • 8 p.m. Now in its fourth su ccessfu l seaso n , the Philharm onic String Q u artet co n sists of Eugene Brandstadter, viola; Joel Levin, violin; Melanie Levin, violin; and M elissa Baum, cellist. $24.50 EACH Tickets: $5 ($1 fo r A S U students w ith I.D.) Get in before Sunday night and accept the NAUTI C H A L L E N G E ! " S te p s , N o t M ile s , F r o m C a m p u s " ALSTON NEAI/MUSIC ELECTRIC Saturday, November 27 • 8 p.m. A lston Neal p resen ts four original com positions perform ed on th e synthesizer, with Mark G oldstein of Advance Tools for th e Arts presen tin g Laser G raphics, and Bob Korrikow of Korrikow an d Co. Film and Video Services presenting P rojected Im ages. Tickets: $5 ($1 fo r A S U students with I.D.) • o o S um 'D e v il Nautilus •Aerobics 93^E?University 968-9487 ALU KERR C E N T E R SERIES P ER FO R M A N C ES WILL B E $1 FOR A S U STU D EN T S WITH I.D. GIFT CE R TIFICA TES ARE AVAILABLE A T T H E G A M M A G E BOX O FFIC E AN D A LL D IAM ONDS ' BO X OFFICES. For m ore inform ation, ca ll the Gam m age B ox O ffice, 965-3434. State Pr*»» Page 13 Tuesday, November 23,1982 E rg h ! Lab unveils fitness tester for disabled By Elizabeth Neason Staff w riter The faculty of the ASU Human Performance Laboratory has unveiled a device to measure the fitness of people confined to wheelchairs. The device — a wheelchair ergom eter — measures the quantity of work perform ed by an individual sitting in a wheelchair. “We can now calculate precisely their work output,” said Christine L. Wells, a professor in the health and physical education departm ent at ASU, and the prim ary investigator of the project. Wells said the wheelchair ergom eter can measure the heart rate and oxygen intake of the person in the chair. Tests are conducted as a person sits in the chair, turns the wheels and tries to overcome the resistance applied by an electronic brake. “It’s an interesting scientific problem,” Wells said. “Wheelchair athletes use a sm aller muscle mass than able-bodied athletes. W heelchair athletes use mainly their arm s.” The wheelchair ergom eter is analogous to a tread­ mill and a bicycle ergom eter. Wells said HPL faculty had hoped to have the wheelchair ergom eter completed in six months, but the entire project took two years. “This model is the third one,” Wells said. “The first one was of minimal perform ance and the second one was alm ost a complete failure.” Wells said the $15,000 project was funded by a number of sm all grants, although ASU provided most of the funding. “A lot of people put in extra tim e for free to complete the project,” she said. “Most of the money went to graduate student support.” Wells added th at many parts were donated. She said the project was started because wheelchair athletes — such as participants in wheelchair basket­ ball or m arathon races — wanted information on how to train and how to improve their performance. She said there is virtually no information in this area. “We are trying to learn as much about wheelchair athletes as we can about able-bodied athletes,” she said. Wells said the design of the ASU wheelchair ergometer is new, although the concept of a wheelchair 'We are trying to learn as much about wheelchair athletes as we can about able-bodied athletes.' ergometer is not. And she said the ASU model is an im­ provement over the old versions. Wells was joined in investigating the project by Lee N. Burkett, an associate professor of health and physical education. Jack Chisum, a research assistant, was responsible for the construction of the fram e, seat and wheel design. Wells said the physics departm ent is credited with the creation of the actual1design of the wheelchair ergometer. She said it was difficult to get money for the project because the government is not interested in this aspect of research. She said the government is interested in two areas —- basic research dealing with disease pro­ cesses and basic rehabilitation to get a disabled person back into the work force. “We work with people who want to do m ore,’’ she said. Wells said now that ASU has the wheelchair ergom eter, she hopes to eventually develop a center for wheelchair athletes. “We’ve got the m achine,” she said. “Now we have to get into the scientific study aspect. We’ve got a long way.togo.” * Wells is trying to attract attention to the chair and to the Human Perform ance Laboratory in order to receive funding for future studies in the field of train­ ing wheelchair athletes. 2 Afternoon Delight - Coupon good any afternoon till 6 p.m. I One 8 Coupon Per Whip 50 i A OFF ANY TWO-GOODIE ? PARADICE CREAM W HIP Expircs 11/30/82 with th is coupon only The Paradicc Cream Whip is three scoops of homemade ice cream and your favorite cookie, candy, or fruit. ------------ TPT>M. ...--------- —— L CHANGI HANDS BOOKSTORE NEW & USED BOOKS 4 14 M ilU T em pe A ri*ona8528 9 6 6 -0203, D o Your C o m p u te r W o rk A t H o m e! Save Tim e and Effort C R T with coupler or Printer with coupler $50°£ Business Resource Service 3002 E. M cDow ell • 275-6305 M entals / Service / Sales N O V E M B E R S P E C IA L Roger W inn sp in s th t wheels o f the Human Per­ form a n ce L a b o ra to ry ’ s wheelchair ergometer. The wheelchair treadmill will be used on cam pus a s a re­ search tool to monitor dis­ abled athletes’ physical F o r s t u d e n t s , fa c u lt y & s t a f f of A S U EYE E X A M IN A T IO N $20°° $25°° fitness. Staff photo by Andy Artnz for eyeglasses for contact lenses J. E. V ic k e rs , Ü.D. 1 2 0 E. UNIVERSITY DR. (in The Arches) 9 6 7 - 1 9 9 9 for appt. Please mention ad when making appt. Expires 11-30-82. a s s C oncerned Christians T U E S D A Y NIGH T IS CO LLEG E NIGHT presents Did You K n o w ... M orm ons Believe: 1. All Christian churches are an abomination in the sight of God. 2. The blood of Christ does not forgive all sin. 3. Each man can become a God of his own world. Come hear a panel of ex-Mormons answer questions submitted by the audience regarding Mormonism. Location: Arizona Room Memorial Union at 7:30 p.m. December 1,1982 >Any Medium Pizza •Any Large Pizza •4 Salads ►2 Salads •Pitcher of Beer or Soda $ -| o vJ 1849 N. Scottsdale Rd. (a t McKeUips) Tempe or 9 5 RmmbTdbk ►2 Large Drinks $795 PizzaRestaurants^ 947-4396 State Press Tuesday. November 23,1982 DONT FALL BEHIND P ra n k b a ffle s a u th o ritie s in m is p la c e d b ra in s c a p e r By Ike College P ress Service CHAMPAIGN, 111.—University of Illinois students have found on some misplaced brains in recent weeks and authorities still are not sure to whom the brains belong. In the m ost recent development, senior Laura M clnerney found several brains, believed to be those of sheep, in a plastic bag hanging on the railing of a dormitory elevator. Ju st two weeks earlier, an Acacia frater­ nity m em ber found 22 human brains in a laundry bag in the fraternity house base­ m ent, believe to have been stolen from the university medical center. R eferring to die most recent discovery, university police investigator Charles Moore said no groups had claimed respon­ sibility for the prank. “I have no idea where it cam e from,” he said, and jokingly added that no sheep had reported missing any brains. However, Moore said charges had been filed against a group of students believed to be responsible for the earlier prank. The students appeared before a disciplinary review board, and according to Assistant Vice Chancellor John Scouffas, no penalty was imposed. Scouffas said the case is not fully solved yet. He said the students, who are believed to be members of a rival fraternity, have taken responsibility for the brain thefts, but that the “ring leaders are hot yet known.” Acacia fraternity member John Holliday said Acacia had “reason to believe it was another fraternity, but it would be unfair to accuse anyone.” Holliday said the incident occurred during a period when pledges often pull pranks on their brothers. Holliday speculated pledges from another house simply chose Acacia house this time. Holliday said that after the first incident occurred, some fraternity members had hinted that an attem pt m ight be made to top the prank. However, university investigators have yet to say whether the two incidents are directly linked. Prepare Now For: Classes Starting: A u g . 14* GMAT Oct. 23 Jan. 29 GRE Oct. 16 Dec. 11 M CAT Apr. 9, ’83 Aug. 24 Nov. 30 i Sept. 5 Oct. 17 Dec. 20 Feb. 12 C lasses now available for DAT, PSY CH , GRE-BIO, N LE, T O E F L, VAT, M AT, M SKP, O C A T , C P A . CALL TODAY 967-2967 For information about other contera in mom than SO major U S. cilios and abroad. CALL TOLL FREE M0-223-17S2. Educational Center GUARANTEED TO LOSE INCHES! ALL N A T U R A L Body W ra p •100% Natural Solution •TIGHTENS & TONES SKIN •Reduces cellulite with no exercise •Not a water loss Alpha Mu Gamma will meet today at 3 p.m. in the MU Yuma Room. Professor Akihlsa Kumayama will speak on “Com­ munication In Japanese.” Minority Pre-Med Organization will meet tonight at 7:30 p.m. in Room 107 of the Social Sciences Building for a general meeting. Guest speaker will be Dr. Albert Olivier a cardiovascular and thoracic surgeon. Chabad-Lubavitch will meet tonight from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. in Room 221 of the MU to learn about Chanukah. Black Student Union will meet tonight at 7:45 p.m. In the MU Navajo Room and tomorrow at 1 p.m. in the MU Gila Room for general meetings. Arizona Playwrights will meet Nov. 24 from 3 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. in the MU Yuma Room for a reading of a selected new play. All Saints Newman Center will spon­ sor a Thanksgiving Mass at 10 a.m. on Nov. 25. Overeatars Anonymous meets Sun­ day nights at 7:30 p.m. in Newman Center. There is no fee. AIESEC will meet Nov. 29 at 3:40 p.m. in the MU Yuma Room for a general meeting. ■■COUPON BUBBLES OF JOY LAZY LIQUORS Large 16' Pizza for A ll Real Cheese & fresh Dough EM-Sn or Carry-Out Onty o 606 S. M ill N L Special prices fo r Thanksgiving on Beers, Wines, Champagne, and many more! $3.95 C O U P 967-7926 hbm Balloon Bouquets Your convenient liquor store. COUPON ____J SAY IT WITH BALLOONS forali occasions HAPPY THANKSGIVING 831-6840 1336 E Apache Blvd. f " in ” I *300 OFF “ " ” " Y O U R N EXT W R A P I THE BODY WRAP SHOP 122 E. University Dr. 829-1425 (in The Arches) YEfcYOUMISS A LOT WITH ARMY ROTC. A lot of job inter­ views, employment offi­ ces, and aÜ the hassles that go into trying to land a job after college. With Army ROTC, you have a job waiting for you. T he job o f a second lieutenant. You’ll receive all die privileges, prestige, and responsibilities of a junior executive. You’ll lead and motivate people. A nd manage the millions of dollars o f equipment entrusted to So enroll in Army ROTC today. You’ll miss a lot —and you’ll be glad you did. For more information, contact your Professor of Military Science. ARMY RO IC BEALLYOUCANBE. IDTgE C X j • . / r „ ' ' * ■$ ê û < 1 w Jr A ^ s . ^ ^ Af? m * W M íj u m i ____ I OFFER EXPIRES 11-30-82. NO T G O O D WITH OTHER SPECIALS. BR IN G YOUR R AD IO \ “ ] | or Buy 3 Wraps for $30 and Save $15 I Next to Bayless I " A t A rizo n a State U n ive rsity see Capt. Ken Schwartz Old Main • Room 228 965-3318 Page 15 T uesday. N ovem b e r 8 3 ,1 9 8 8 stale press Devils could challenge for Pac-10 hoop title ■ M i Staff photo by Bob MM»» Byron Scott had 18 points in A S U ’s 87-61 victory over Estonia Saturday night. and try to run as much as possible offensively .” By Jeff Fries ■3 ) Six-foot-10 sophomore center Phil McKinney has gained Assistant sports editor When I was a kid, I went to the beach with my parent» and a year of experience and a foothold on confidence in the off­ got lost I asked the lifeguard, "where could they be?" He season, which could give ASU the postman they’ve yearned said, "I don’t know, kid, there’re a million places they could for since Alton Lister packed up for Milwaukee and the NBA. However, Weinhauer says the Devils may have a problem hide."— Rodney Dangerfield. ' on the boards. Like Rodney, even one-liners won’t coax the oddsmakers to “Rebounding may be a problem for us due to our lack of respect the 1962-63 version of the ASU basketball team . Across the pages of national magazines, the Sun Devils are size,” said Weinhauer, who compiled a 99-45 coaching record placed in the lower echelon of the Pacific-10 Conference. In a t the University of Pennsylvania. “But more im portantly, one periodical, the Devils’ chances of winning the Pac-10 are we’re still searching for a team identity. “We’re just not sure how we’re going to fit together on, the tabbed 30-1, the sam e as perennial patsies Oregon, Arizona, floor. I’m seeing progress on daily on the floor, but the California and Stanford. It’s understandable why the Devils, who sta rt the regular cohesiveness isn’t there yet. We’re looking for a group, not season Friday against Texas Tech a t the Crush Classic in just five, but seven or eight players, who are comfortable Rosemont, 111., wouldn’t get the nation’s respect, but not ra­ playing together.” If the Devils can find a karm a, the nirvana that could aw ait tional. „ . ... them is a conference championship. F irst of all, ASU (13-14 last year) is coming off their first THE RACE FOR THE NCAAs: losing season since 1977-78, and they have everyone back, OREGON STATE: Like the Devils, the Beavers lost only outside of star guard F at Lever, now with the NBAs one starter, guard Lester Conner. In his (dace, head coach Portland TrailBlazers. Secondly, they have a new coach, Bob Weinhauer, so tne R a lp h M iller will insert 6-foot-4 freshm an D arryl Flowers, a players have to get used to a new system , etc. And thirdly, definite scoring threat a t the off-guard spot. The Beavers (25-5 in 1981-82) are picked by many as the the bulk of their roster is in its prenatal stages as far as ma­ conference favorite, winning the PAC three of the last four jor college competition is concerned. seasons. But die oddsmakers are forgetting a few things: They return center Charlie Sitton, a 6-foot-8 junior. At for­ 1) Byron Scott, the 1980 Pac-10 rookie of the year and freshm an All-America, is back after redshirting last season ward, OSU will sta rt a short, but quick pair in 6-foot-6 senior Danny Evans and 6-foot-7 soph A C. Green, who are known for “personal reasons.” 2) Under Weinhauer, the Devils are working harder and for playing a nasty defense. 6-foot-l senior William Brew lodger than they ever have in recent years. They’re going to once again will handle the point-guard chores. To m ake up for the lack of height, Miller may insert 6-footthe boards, diving for loose balls and playing a tenacious, 11 high school All-American Greg W iltjer, an im port from ball-hawking defense. “We will give all-out, 100 percent effort a t both ends of the Canada. oonttnuMi pas*IT . floor,” Weinhauer said. “We’ll play aggressively defensively Women cagers capture Straw Hat Classic — — * * By Ken S aiir Sports w riter Fundam entals helped the Sun Devil women’s basketball team capture the Straw Hat Classic over the weekend. Control, offense and defense were all the Devils needed as they d o m in a ted Pacific, 90-65, for the championship at Cal Poly-San Luis Obispo. . The m ain thing that helped the Devils was keeping their control. A g a i n s t San Jose State, the Devils found themselves down by 15 with nine minutes left to play. Not only did they come back with their offense hitting from the outside, but they shut down the Spartan offense. During the preseason, the Devils’ practice jerseys had the motto, “Offense sells tickets, Defense wins games” printed on them. , The Devils seem to believe that both offense and defense were needed in their sem ifinal gam e against San Jose State. But according to assistant coach Lisa Williams, the key to the San Jo 6e State game was control. The constant pressure on defense and the outside shooting, the Devils stayed in" control and came back to score a 59-58 win. , , . ,,, “We stayed in control even though we were behind, Williams said. “We stayed out of foul trouble, and we had good outside scoring from our players off the bench. Barb Smith and Jodi Rathbun cam e off the bench and hit from outside the Spartan’s 2-3 zone. That opened up the mid­ dle and allowed Hampton to get free. She ended up with 18 points and 10 rebounds for the game. “We had a hard tim e getting the ball into out po6t for mo6t of the gam e,” Williams said. “When we put in those outside players, they hit from the outside and opened up the middle. Freshm an Rathbun finished the game with 13 points. Jones had 10 rebounds to help the Devils’ cause. Three of the Devils were named to the all-tournam ent Y L u n c h E s p e c ia le s M onday—M achaca chimichanga with $3.25 sour cream and guacamole T uesday—2 cheese enchiladas, rice or beans W ednesday—Beef or chicken flauta, rice and beans ■' topped with guacamole , ,, , ^ T h ursday—Beef and bean guacamole tostada, rice or beans $3.25 Friday—One burro enchilada style, . rice or beans ,_ S atu rd ay —Two beef or chicken tacos, rice or beans ^ " W e a l s o h a v e 8 o t h e r lu n c h s p e c ia l s OUR SUPERDUPER LU N C H ESPECIAL ^ M o n .-F rL M achaca C him ichanga-with sour cream and guacamole $3.25 Plus! 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Apache Tempe, Arizona 967-9192 State Pr«» Tuesday, November 23,1982 Volleyball year ends with California split Family Planning Institute W om en’s Health Center FREE Pregnancy Testing their W estern Collegiate Athletic Associa­ By Michael Graham tion league m ark to 8-6; Sports w riter Both tiie Devils’ league and overall The ASU women’s volleyball team closed records are a school-high for Flickinger out its regular season schedule with a split since taking the reigns in 1979. on the West Coast this weekend. Perhaps the brightest spot for the Devils The Devils got off on the wrong foot against This pair of California foes was the against the ninth-ranked Bruins from UCLA play of 6-foot-2 middle blocker T o ri Edison. on Friday evening in Pauley Pavilion, drop­ Against UCLA, Edison accounted for 12 kills ping the m atch "in three straight 9-15,9-15,6and only three errors. The lanky junior top­ 15. ped Hint perform ance on Saturday evening, As has been the case much of this year, as she racked up 16 kills in a flawless perfor­ the Devils were plagued by injuries a t in­ m ance that saw her make no errors. opportune tim es when freshm an sensation Now that the regular season is over, all Valentina Vega injured her ahkle a t the Flickinger’s crew can do is sit bade and see sta rt of the second game and had to sit out who its opponent will be in the first round of the rem ainder of the m atch. the NCAA tournament. “ Against UCLA, the communication The tournam ent will have 28 team s this among the team didn’t appear to be good at year, with the top four seeds drawing byes all,” Vega said. “I think our m ain problem for the first round of action on Dec. 4 and 5. was that we went in there (UCLA) overcon­ Ranked team s will have a home court ad­ fident because we had beaten them twice vantage for the first round against the re­ already this year.” maining team s. Head coach Dale Flickinger’s squad ASU is currently ranked seventh, which redeem ed itself, however, the following evening with a 12-15,15-13,15-11,15-8 victory . will secure them a home court m atch for the first round, but if they win they will be over the homestanding Titans of Cal Stateforced to hit the road to compete in one of Fullerton. the four regional sites. “ Against Fullerton,” Vega said, “we Houston, UCLA and Purdue comprise started out playing terrible, but started get­ three of the regional sites while the. fourth ting it together and ended up playing very cam pus is undetermined. well the rest of the m atch.” “I think we would rath er play in the Vega’s injury forced her to sit out for the regional at UCLA instead of Purdue or entire Fullerton gam e, but the Devils Houston,” Vega explained. “The people at received some much needed bench help UCLA would be a m ore knowledgeable from Susie Merson. volleyball crowd, and it would be nice to The split on the West Coast brings the stay fairly close to home. ” Devils overall record to 30-15 and moves •15.00 Same Day Results Confidential Counseling Pregnancy Termination Caring Professional Staff Established 1976 2525 Rural Rd. Suite 4-C, 968-7471 Tem pe______ 9100 N. 2nd St. Phoenix, 997-7493 M on.-Sat. 8:30-3:00 Not enough gas to make it hom e? B e co m e a p la sm a donor! $10 is p aid p e r d o n a tio n an d y o u c a n d o n a te tw ic e w eek ly (b u t p le a s e w ait 72 h o u r s b e tw e e n d o n atio n s). T h a t's u p to $95 a m onth! A nd th a t c a n b u y a lot of g allo n s of gas! N ew d o n o rs b rin g th is a d fo r a $2 b o n u s fo r y o u r first d o n atio n . Call no w for a n a p p o in tm e n t. 968-6139 ^ University P la sm a . 1015 S. Rural Rd. O p en M o n d ay -S atu rd ay 8 a.m .-6 p.m . federally licensed PUTYOUR DEGREE TO W ORK. maiiiy;. iou u get teuuuwu — experience. The Navy offers managerial positions in the following i ELECTRONICS • ENGINEERING INVENTORY CONTROL/PURCHASING PERSONNEL ADMINISTRATION SYSTEMS ANALYSIS ___ . .. AU you need is a minimum of a BS/BA degree (summer graduates may inquire), be no more than 34 years old, be able to pass aptitude and physical examinations and qualify for security clearance. (U.S. citizenship required). Your benefits package includes 30 days earned annual vacation, medical/dental/low cost life insurance _ _ coverage plus other tax-free incentives. If you’re interested in gaining managerial and technical responsibilities fast, call the Naval Management Programs Office at: n e e 7 C 0 0 or send a letter to: ¿DO-TOOZ NAVAL OFFICER PROGRAMS 317 NORTH CENTRAL PHOENIX, ARIZONA 85004 Stati photo by Mito Rynaanon Dale Flickinger 7 * *tR I BODY TALK 3 ¿HOPSmcKSBvFFeT it's the language GOLPEN CLO understands... ir Oriental Buffet INSTANT INCHES OFF , featuring Cantonese & Traditional Chinese Food FAST TAN tO O I BODY WRAP SPECIAL I 2 FREE VISITS Buy 2 Wraps, GET 1 FREE I Limit one coupon pe r person. Everybody will be talking about yours! Special O rders & Take O u t Avail. 12 different kinds of Chinese food to choose from Chopsticks Restaurant 1324S. Rural (across fromHoliday Inn) 43 E. Broadway (Broadway & Mill) 966-2150 Open 11am-9pm EVERYDAY | 968-2525 ( GOLDEN GLO F H ours 9 a.m .-8 p.m . ò! JröftS FageT7 SURf $£ tseNtwvoM ,vsb»uT •sîjrrt Tuesday, November 23,1988 More about A ttention: F oreign Car O w ners Challenge H u s k ie s lo s e ; SAVE UP TO 70% ON RECYCLED FOREIGN AUTO PARTS A S U in p i c t u r e MG, TRIUMPH, HONDA, DATSUN. TOYOTA, VW and OTHERS A ll M odels F oreign Yes, Washington did get beat in their annual football rivalry Saturday with Washington State. And, yes, ASU still has a shot to cop both the Pacific-10 Conference grid crown and the invitation to the Rose The Huskies were stunned, 24-20, by a pumped-up Cougar squad that had just a 2-7-1 record going into the game. Cougar running backs Jam es Matthews and Tim H arris each rushed for over 100 yards in the victory. Washington needed the win to put them into the Rose Bowl for the third consecutive year. However, the loss means the Huskies will be either in Tempe, for the New Year’s Day F iesta Bowl, or in Hawaii, for the Christmas Day Aloha Bowl. Should the Sun Devils — who control their own fate — win Saturday’s gam e against Arizona in Tucson, ASU would finish with a 6-1 conference record (10-1 overall). Still left in the Rose Bowl picture is UCLA, which beat USC Saturday, 20-19. The Bruins wound up 5-1-1 in the conference. Should ASU lose, UCLA will play in Pasadena. If the Devils win, UCLA will be in the Aloha Bowl and Washington in the Fiesta. Arizona, however, has dropped two consecutive games — moving their record to 5-4-1 overall. The Cats were dumped Saturday in Eugene, Ore,, by the Oregon bucks, 13-7, It was the Ducks’ first win of the year. The Week before U of A lost to USC, 48-41. The Cats are led by quarterback Tom Tunnicliffe, who has ranked among the nation’s passing leaders all season. Tunnicliffe, though, threw five interceptions against Oregon, and completed only 17-of-45 passes. On defense, the Cats are led by linebacker Ricky Hunley. Tjgf year, ASU won the gam e — which was played in a driving rainstorm — 24-13. The year before, in Tucson, ASU won 44-7. Elsewhere in the Pac-10 Saturday, California squeaked by Stanford, 25-20, on an unbelievable last-second play. After Cardinal kicker Mark Harmon booted a field goal with four seconds left to put Stanford ahead, 20-19, Cal used five laterals on the ensuing kickoff and ran it back for a touchdown. The last 20 yards of the run was through the Stanford band and other jubilant fans who had scram bled onto the field. _ . Oregon State demolished Montana State for its first win of the season. More about Classic continued horn paga IS team , and center Kym Hampton was named most valuable p lay « . The other Devils were forward Olivia Jones and guard C assandra Lander. ' In the championship game against Pacific, Hampton led the Devils with 24 points and 10 boards. She finished the three game» with totals of 60 points and 32 rebounds to grab the MVP prize. _ - , ... Jones threw in 22 points and L an d « added 11 against the Tigers. L an d « also had eight assists. The Devils opened the season last Thursday against Santa Clara w ith a 78-44 win, as Hampton and Jones combined for 40 points to lead thè team . ■ , Besides her 18 points, Hampton also had 10 boards. L and« chipped in 16. ................. The Devils travel to Flagstaff today to face Northern Arizona. Their home opener will be Nov. 27 against Utah. IMPORT A U TO C EN T ER INC FIAT and MERCEDES SPECIALISTS J Capri Chavette Citation CoH Courier Cricket Oatomaso EngS shFoid Ferrari Flat Hillm an Horizon Lan ds Lotus Luv MO ______ FREE RENTAL SERVICE Hon|6 A B n d s r s , Inc. Homes - Apts. - condos ROOMMATE SERVICE S taff photo by Bub M iles ASU’s bralntrust • head coach Bob Wolnhauor(contm)> hank­ ed by assistants Doug Co llins (loft) and Hanry Bibby. 945-1502 24 Hours 7 2 4 4 E. Indian school • Open eves, by appt. continued from page 14 UCLA: The Bruins (21-6 last year) survived a rocky start to finish as one of the nation’s hottest team s in 1982. Mike Sanders, a two-time Pac-10 all-star, is lost to gradua­ tion, leaving senior D arren Daye, a 6-foot-7 forward who shot 54 percent from the field for an 8.0 points per gam e av « ag e last year, to fill his spot. Seven-foot sophomore Stuart Gray will handle the post, while the Uclans return the explosive guard tandem of “Rocket" Rod Foster and Michael Holton, a pair of seniors. The Bruins are tabbed as the Beavers’ top competition in the conference. USC: The Trojans (19-9 last year) come off one of their best seasons in recent Southern California history. Six-Toot-2 point guard Jacque Hill, who av « ag ed just 2.4 turnovers a game last year, center Ken Johnson (6-foot-9 sophomore) and forward Wayne C arland« (6-foot-8 sophomore), both named to the league all-rookie team , are the returning starters. The experts say the Trojans m ay threaten for the Pac-10 «ow n, but they’re given an outside chance, a t best, to win it. WASHINGTON STATE: The Cougars (14-17), according to the latest word, may be a darkhorse, thanks to head coach George Raveling’s recruiting coup. . The Cougs return four starters, in addition to landing bluechips Keith Morrison, a 6-foot-4 guard, Phoenix’ Billy Joe Rhymes, P at P ru itt and Dot Rubin, who will fight for the guard spots along with sophomore Craig Ehlo, a Pac-10 all­ rookie selection in 1982. . WASHINGTON: U nd« the ever-present M arv Harshman this year, the Huskies (19-10) don’t seem to pose much of a threat in the conference. — ..... . Harshman won conference coach of the year honors tor guiding the Huskies to an NIT bid last year, but UW returns only two starters and m ust rebuild around a host of newcomers. . The top incoming freshm an is Gary Gardner, a 6-foot-2 freshm an guard who was voted MVP among Washington .high schoolers last year. _____ OREGON, ARIZONA, CALIFORNIA and STANFORD: This foursome is expected to bring up the re ar this season. Howev«, U of A (Ben Lindsey) and Stanford (Dr. Tom Davis) have new coaches this year, which could m ean new fervor and new promise. . Oregon (9-18 last year) seems to be the m ost talented of the group, but by no will finish fa r ahead of-the others. U of A (10-17) could surprise many if their newcomers can produce. In the m eantim e, they lac* a dominant big man. Car (14-13) lost the Pac-lO’s leading scorer and rebound«, 6-foot-10 center M ark McNamara, to Philadelphia’s 76ers. Stanford (8-19) is coming off another losing year, in addi­ tion to losing three senior starters. Forw ard John Revelh, a remaining star, and junior guard Keith Jones, of Phoenix, will have too much of a slack to pick up. M o re Than Just A Printer TYPESETTING RESUMES. BROCHURES, BRIEFS, NEWSLETTERS, ADS, ETC. 5V4to 74 pt. — Up to 69 pica line length Image Ptevlewer by appointment 21 East 7th Street • Tempe V tbtkE. o f MM, 1 b k . N. o f U rw Dt 967-2180 »967-0120 s a p id a ~ W /M W T u v f * \l 7t/£My Mou^s^ 73om S T U F F M OVIE PO STER & CO LLECTIBLES CONVENTION BUY * SELL * TRADE 994-3222 ^ ^ Jual North of Thorns* Aston Martin Audi Austin Haaly 243-3291 “Mention this ad & get an additional 5% off! R E E L 3018 N. S C O T T S D A L E RP-, S C O T T S D A LE AHaRonw o 3024 S o . 40th S lro o L P h x . 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S unday, N ovem ber 28 • 11 a.m .-5 p.m . $1.50 adm ission each day F ilm festiva l o f p riva tely ow ned Sci F i & Classics P osters, stills, au to g rap h s, dolls, records, comics, vintage furs, jew elry, c lo th in g , C oke advertising, B eatlem an ia & m ore. OVER A HUNDRED DEALERS, COLLECTORS & SHOP OWNERS I t’s at th e RAM ADA VALLEY HO R ESO RT Rotte Royce Rover Saab Stata . Slm ca Surtir» Subaru Sunbkd Toyota Triumph VW Vega Volvo ^ tc „ ate. (6950 E. M ain — For inform ation, cali 957-2201) R ESTAU R AN T fi B A R W R A P PA R T Y co-sponsored by Back Stage Off Broadway SUNDAY, NOV. 28 7:30-9:30 p.m. 530 W. Broadway Tem pe • 829-1177 H osted by Bill Rocz, TV 10 N ostalgia Fashion Show Divine D ressing by 20th C entury Foxes Tuesday. November 83,1982 Family Planning Institute Volleyball year ends with California split their W estern Collegiate Athletic Associa­ By M ich a e l G ra h a m tion league marie to 8-6. Sports w riter Both the Devils’ league and overall The ASU women’s volleyball team closed records are a school-high for Flickinger out its regular season schedule with a split since taking the reigns in 1979. on the West Coast this weekend. Perhaps the brightest spot for the Devils The Devils got off on the wrong foot against this pair of California foes was the against the ninth-ranked Bruins from UCLA on Friday evening in Pauley Pavilion, drop­ play of 6-foot-2 middle blocker T erri Edison. Against UCLA, Edison accounted for 12 kills ping the m atch in three straight 9-15,9-15,6and only three errors. The lanky junior top­ 15. ped that perform ance on Saturday evening, As has been the case much of this year, as she racked up 16 kills in a flawless perfor­ the Devils were plagued by injuries a t in­ m ance that saw her m ake no errors. opportune tim es when freshm an sensation Now that the regular season is over, all Valentina Vega injured her ankle at the Flickinger’s crew can do is sit back and see sta rt of the second game and had to sit out who its opponent will be in the first round of the rem ainder of the match. the NCAA tournam ent. t “Against UCLA, the communication The tournam ent will have 28 team s this among the team didn’t appear to be good at year, with the top four seeds drawing byes all,” Vega said. “I think our main problem for the first round of action on Dec. 4 and 5. was that we went in there (UCLA) overcon­ Ranked team s will have a home court ad­ fident because we had beaten them twice vantage for the first round against the re­ already this year,” maining team s. Head coach Dale Flickinger’s squad ASU is currently ranked seventh, which redeem ed itself, however, the following . will secure them a home court m atch for the evening with a 12-15,15-13,15-11,15-8 victory over the homestanding Titans of Cal State- first round, but if they win they will be forced to hit the road to compete in one of Fullerton. the four regional sites. “ Against Fullerton,” Vega said, “we Houston, UCLA and Purdue comprise started out playing terrible, but started get­ three of the regional sites while the fourth ting it together and ended up playing very campus is undetermined. well the rest of the m atch." “I think we would rather play in the Vega’s injury forced her to sit out for the regional a t UCLA instead of Purdue or entire Fullerton game, but the Devils Houston,” Vega explained. “The people at received some much needed bench help UCLA would be a more knowledgeable from Susie Merson. volleyball crowd, an d i t would be nice to The split on the West Coast brings the stay fairly close to home.” Devils overall record to 30-15 and moves Women’s Health Center FREE Pregnancy Testing Premarital Bloodtesting *15.00 Same Day Results Confidential Counseling Pregnancy Termination Caring Professional Staff Established 1976 2525 Rural Rd. Suite 4-C, 968*7471 Tem pe 9100 N. 2nd S t. Phoenix, 997*7493 Mon.-Sat. 8:30-3:00 Not enough gas to make it hom e? B eco m e a p lasm a donor! $10 is paid p e r d o n a tio n an d y ou c a n d o n a te tw ice w eekly (b u t p le a se w ait 72 h o u r s b etw e e n d o n atio n s). T h a t’s u p to $95 a m onth! A nd th a t c a n b u y a lot o f g allo n s of gas! New d o n o rs b rin g th is a d fo r a $2 b o n u s fo r y o u r first d o n atio n . Call now for an ap p o in tm en t. 968-6139 University P la sm a . 1015 S. Bural Rd. O p en M o n d ay -S atu rd ay 8 a.m .-6 p.m. federally licensed PUT YOUR DEGREE TO W ORK. i qualify). You’ll get technical train experience. The Navy offers managerial positions i ELECTRONICS • ENGINEERING INVENTORY CONTROL/PURCHASING PERSONNEL ADMINISTRATION SYSTEMS ANALYSIS ___ _ AU you need is a minimum of a BS/BA degree (summer graduates may inquire), be no more than 34 years old, be able to pass aptitude and physical examinations and qualify for security clearance. (Ü.S. citizenship required). Your benefits package includes 30 days earned annual vacation, medical/dental/low cost life insurance . coverage plus other tax-free incentives. If you’re interested in gaming managerial and technical responsibilities fast, call the Naval Management Programs Office at: » » 7 0 4 9 or send a letter to: NAVAL OFFICER PROGRAMS 317 NORTH CENTRAL PHOENIX, ARIZONA 85004 Stall photo by Mlko Rynooraon Dale Flickinger 1 | ¿ HOPSTKiCS BvFPET Oriental Buffet BODY TALK It's the language GOLPEN QLO understands... r INSTANT INCHES OFF featuring Cantónese & Traditional Chinese Food I BODY WRAP SPECIAL FAST TAN tO O 2 FREE VISITS Buy 2 Wraps, DINNER LUNCH 3.35 3.95 * * a «II y o u ca n eat y o u ca n eat Special O rders & Take O u t Avail. 12 different kinds of Chinese food to choose from Chopsticks Restaurant 1324S. Rural (across.fromHoliday inn) |Open 11anir9pm| EVERYDAY | 968-2525f GET 1 F R ^ lim it one coupon p e r person. Everybody will be talking about yours! GO LDEN G LO 43 E. Broadway (Broadway & Mill) 966-2150 Hours 9 a.m .-8 p.m. | sis/4 state P r w rr Tueadw N o ta to 23L *9g More about H u s k ie s lo s e ; Challenge uW*c ■*»%a * hecwqled A S U in p i c t u r e Yes, Washington (fid get beat in their annual football rivalry Saturday with Washington State. And, yes, ASU still has a shot to cop both the Pacific-lO Conference grid crown and the invitation to the Rase Bowl. The Huskies were stunned, 24-20, by a pumped-up Cougar squad that had ju st a 2-7-1 record going into the game. Cougar l imning backs Jam es Matthews and Tim Harris each rushed far over 100 yards in the victory. Washington needed die win to put diem into the Rose Bowl for the third consecutive year. However, the loss means the Huskies will be either in Tempe, for the New Year’s Day F iesta Bond, or in Hawaii, for die Christmas D a y Aloha Bowl. Should the Sun Devils — who control their own fate — win Saturday’s gam e against Arizona in Tucson. ASU would finish with a 6-1 conference record (10-1 overall). Still left in the Rose Bowl picture is UCLA, which beat USCSaturday, 20-19. The Bruins wound up 5-1-1 in the conference Should ASU lose, UCLA will play in Pasadena If the j Devils win, UCLA will be in the Aloha Bowl and Washington in the Fiesta. Arizona, however, has dropped two consecutive games : —moving their record to 5-4-1 overall. The Cats were dum ped Saturday in Eugene, Ore., by the Oregon Ducks, 13-7. I t was th e Ducks’ fir st w in of the year The week before U of A lost to USC, 45-41. The Cats are led by quarterback Tom Tuumchffe. who has ranked among die nation’s passing leaders all season. Tunnicliffe, threw five interceptions agar s : Oregon, and completed only 17-af-45 passes. On defense, the Cats are led by linebacker Ricky i Hunley. Last year, ASU won the gam e — wfakh was played m a I driving rainstorm — >4-13. The year before, in Tucson. ; ASU won 44-7. Elsewhere in the Pac-10 Saturday, California squeaked by Stanford, 25-», on an unbelievable last-second play After Cardinal k k k er M ark Hannon booted a field goal with four seconds left to put Stanford ahead, 25-19. Cai | used five laterals on the ensuing kickoff and ran it back | for a touchdown. The last 20 yards of the nm was through J the Stanford band and other jubilant fans who bad scrambled onto the field. Oregon State demolished Montana State far its first wm of the season. More about Classic conUeued l w pepe t> team, and rvntvr Kym was named most vataohie player. The other Devils were forward Olivia Joars amt guard Cassandra Lander. In the championship game against Pacific, Tlimptee ted the Devils with 24 points « id 10 boards. She finished thetfa«* games with totals of 69 points and 32 rebounds to p ah the MVP prize. Jones threw in 22 points and lander added 11 « g u s t far Tigers. Lander also had eigbt assists. The Devils opened the season last Thursday agamst Sana Clara with a 75-44 win, as Hampton and Jones combi ned h r 40 points to lead the team. Besides her IS points, Hampton also had 10 boards. 1 ■■Heir chipped in 16. The Devils travel to Flagstaff today to face Northern Arizona. Their home opener will be Nov. 27 against Utah. «ns, 7*01111111»“. - c iu c a 3*rs¡j»Hi. fOWWTA. i s *ne♦ -fTATH. TT»iLq*sre 14-m . * = * n n ^ tf h e atest so n i, may a a s n z o n e . J a n e to usta s u a (SenrgBHmtóngtareenteisgccmB. ^ T5»Conp .-ream i cor *s*ar«T. .rsaiB u an fo aazriag uner-tep» Seeth 't e r m a *teoc*- gsam . " ■ n egrx a fly ira ahymca. Pie PrmtX an U b a t-tnm. ì g t w thè guarà ape» a*wg '»V3t ¡-soootnnor Ufcra* ESìta. a- fteeri* aal■nulHeaeèeeeào is 1M2WASHINGTON-. Ifaderrae t w r i n w e t i t e r t e i a m h it v a r. thè fasuee ; IS*M cuo i e« h *'-»tw e m ass od a thrisdinthecoodeeeecc___ ___ • Hankemm e t octw t e ce esente >* t » ;w r m n c T W y .d in g thè Hhwmt t* a* i« T T tefasi- ver. « JW T a r a nuy tu e steri« * a p i t s s v a sa i stana a tses td le wc a n re . _ _ . „ _ Ti» top rtesm aa J à* T aaansee. a *#eas-2 r— n m a n p l l f l < 1» W * W » '4 V P 24 Hours 72«« £ m d a r sc h o o l • Ctpen e v e s ox accc. M e se T rier Ju R A fctrtier TYPESETTING S S iM E SROOtiteS BRE=1 BBW&5TB& ■•Oi EtC » • e t :* ** pt — jc a» tc c o n rmanr È a r W . 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'lii«*h*W(i.iSBtew.:itel«»'MiiiWS,te—* U iiin i4 "Mrrt yjif.®® « m i ’HIMES* S& M £ M E €mJJBCTOK& « ca rn ta t* 8iV * t t r M W L M » A L L O » f i IffiSW BT Aten - T*we «tfepetelip, -odi WfWk* rrtv-B ponsorec t>y lo e * S ta p í Off B roaaw ay SUNDAT MOV 25 *" 3r-B:3C p.m SST w Broaiuw ay T « m p t • B 29-tT77 f^oíiwJ-ifiyBilifhicz.TV ID N o s a i s e f«sí>n>r Snow DwneOrassingi^ 20tt> Osniury fo x s State Preis Grapplers affected by injuries Hines goes The ASU WRESTLING squad hobbled in­ to a-meet with Athletes in Action last friday, and practically cam e out on a stretcher in a 25-21 loss. The Devils began the m eet with alm ost all team members ham pered with injuries, but none were as bad as the injury suffered by heavyweight Mike Severn. Severn seemed to be on his way to winning his m atch, and giving ASU the win over AIA, when he fell on his shoulder with 1:22 left in the first round. He suffered a dislocated shoulder in his m atch and was forced to default. AIA was awarded six points to come back from a 2119 deficit for the win. Severn’s future for the season is in doubt. He will m iss at least a month, according to coach Bobby Douglas. Douglas will know m ore about his condition today. Dan Mabry, a t 118 pounds, took a large lead early over Frank Harl, but almost lost control of the match. While waiting for the dock to run out, he was nearly pinned twice, but held on for a 13-10 win. Tom Graham, 126, was nearly pinned at the end of the first two rounds, but made a strong comeback in the third. Graham ’s comeback fell short as he took a 9-8 loss to G regFetzer. ASU’s Tom Kolopus came out like a Devil possessed, pinning Dan Morrison in 20 seconds. “I am proud of the way they wrestled, but not necessarily their conditioning,” Douglas to Angels said. The ASU WOMEN’S SWIMMING AND DIVING squad swept four games during a swing through southern California this past weekend. The Devils scored a 93-19 victory over Nevada-Las Vegas on Saturday to run their m ark to 4-0 for the season. The Devils also defeated Cal State-Long Beach, 89-22, University of Califomia-Santa B arbara, 108-40, and San Diego State, 92-58. The MEN’S SWIMMING AND DIVING tpam did not fare so well on their trip to southern California. The Devils dropped a 58-55 decision to USC, and defeated Cal State-Long Beach, 89-22. The m en’s team also defeated the Mission Viejo Club, 81-33. The m eet will not count in the team ’s overall record, which now stands at 1-1. The women’s squad dropped a 82-32 decision to the Mission Viejo team , but that meet will be considered as an exhibition. Sherri Norris and Leslie Hewett of the ASU WOMEN’S TENNIS team captured the women’s double title on Sunday a t the Southwestern Open. Norris was runner-up in the women’s singles event a t the El Paso, Texas, tournament. Sabrina Peters-Stern of the ASU women’s CROSS-COUNTRY team placed 44th Mon­ day in the NCAA nationals at Bloomington, Ind., failing to qualify for All-America honors. P eters, who finished in 17:56, needed to place in the top 25 to receive the honors in the 5,000-meter race. An ASU baseball coach, Bed Hines, reportedly has accepted a position as hit­ ting instructor for the California Angels of the American League. ‘‘It is real difficult to replace someone of his ability, especially during the middle of the year,” ASU head coach Jim Brock said. Besides his duties as hit­ ting instructor, Hines also coached the infield and catcher positions for the Sun Devils. He also hand! ed recruiting in the Califor nia area, which ASU had dominated during his twoyear stay a t ASU. “We m ust try to find someone to replace him by Jan. 10,” said Brock. “We will have to wait a t least two weeks before we could do anything (because of Af­ firm ative Action guidelines). H ie calendar is definitely against us.” 'under new management i it’ i i MORE BURGER THAN BUN! DOUBLE BURGER 1 /3 lb., 100% pure b eef char-broiled NOW O N LY 99 with coupon (Reg. $1.39) N O LIM IT! Offer good through Thurs., 12-2-82. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 10 a.m.-ll p.m. CALL IN ORDERS WELCOME JÒ 966-6808 . O ffice of the P resident 965-5057 M E M O R A N D U M ___ ^ 1389 E. Apache Blvd. Between Rural & McClintock J ^ D a îrii Queen A ll Employees and Students FROM: J . Russell Nelson, President SUBJECT: Policy Statement on Equal Employment Opportunity and Affirm ative Action Arizona State U niversity reaffirms it s commitment to increasing opportunities at a ll le ve ls of employment and participation in it s programs and a c t iv it ie s by a ll faculty, sta ff, and students without regard to race, color, re lig io n , national o rig in , sex, age, handicap, or veteran status. Our commitment extends to re c ru itin g and h irin g , promotion, and other personnel actions such as compensation, b e n e fits, tra n sfe rs, la y o ffs , return from la y o ff, term inations, U n iversity sponsored tra in in g , education, tu itio n assistan ce, and social and recreational programs.. The O ffic e of A ssista n t to the President fo r Equal Employment Opportunity, A ffirm ative A ction , and M in ority A ffa ir s has been established to advise, advocate, and administer a ll programs in the areas o f equal employment, a ffirm a tiv e actio n , and m inority a ffa ir s . The O ffic e o f A ssista n t to the President is the umbrella fo r authorizing personnel p ra ctice s fo r complying w ith, coordinating, and adm inistering a ll federal and state laws and regulations pertaining to d iscrim in atio n and a ffirm a tiv e action in employment, programs, and a c t iv it ie s of the U n iv e rsity . The federal and state laws and regulations Include but are not lim ite d to: T it le VI o f the C iv il Rights Act o f 1964, as amended A CHRISTMAS CAROL T it le VII of the C iv il Rights Act of 1964, as amended T it le IX o f the Education Amendnents o f 1972, as amended Executive Order 11246, as amended and regulations Revised Order Number 4 Sections 503 and.504 o f the R e h a b ilita tio n Act o f 1973 and re g u la tio n s. Written by Charles Dickens Performed by ASU Theatre Dept. Music provided by A1 Coomer, balladier Vietnam Era Veterans Readjustment Assistance Act o f 1974 and regulations Equal Pay Act o f 1963 and regu lations Age D iscrim ination In Employment Act o f 1967, as amended in 1978 Age D iscrim in ation Act o f 1975 and regu lations Memorial Union Maricopa Room Dinner and Play 6:30 p.m. -Friday, Dec. 3, and Saturday, D ec. 4 , 1982 Arizona C iv il Rights Act o f 1965, as amended Through the O ffic e o f A ssista n t to the President, matters in volvin g a lle g a tio n s of discrim in atio n in employment, educational programs o r a c t iv it ie s are channelled fo r Investigation and re so lu tio n . Any employee or student may v i s i t with Luis Aranda, A ssista n t to the President fo r Equal Employment Opportunity and A ffirm a tiv e A ction , in c o n fid e n tia lity to discuss any concern and to explore a v a ila b le options without fe ar of jeopardizing e ith e r job o r status w ith in the U n iv e rsity . The o f f ic e Is located 1n the Academic Services B u ild in g , Room 113; the telephone number 1s 965-5057. With the support of every Individual a t Arizona State U n iv e rsity , the a ffirm a tiv e action e f fo r t should u ltim a te ly provide Inclusion and u t iliz a t io n o f a l l m in o ritie s and women in an appropriate manner at every le v e l o f re s p o n s ib ility and endeavor. I ask that you give equal employment opportunity and a ffirm a tiv e action your utmost atten tion and that you d ire c t your energies to i t s ultim ate success. Revised 11-4-82 Supersedes 10-27-81 . Russell Ì' ' JPresident Nelson ! ■ I brazier\ November 9, 1982 TO: I Adults $7,50, Children $4.25 Presented by the ASU Memorial Union in celebration of A Family Christmas Advance tickets only, through Dec. 1. Purchase in the Memorial Union Activities Center. For Information phone 965-6649. hi (hmtK Uinlietnml.X.Jkff,- .<(hnr I/»«, IrutmVilr Ihutiron k u M M i# I I T uesday, N o v e m b e r 9 3 ,1 9 8 9 state Pro» Pick'em winners Boy, ASU loses one lousy football game and the Pick ’em entries practically quit, coining in. After weeks of 400-plus ballots, we received but 211 here in the Matthews Center basement. Sfiii, it’s about 200 entries m ore than we wanted. Anyway, Mik« F arrell — right off the cast o f M A S H — H e lp W onted _ P e rso n a l took the top prize by missing only three games and predicting A u to m o b ile s a 27-21 UCLA win. The Bruins w ere a bit luckier, actually top­ GOOD STUDENTS- MM 25% on auto DELIVERY DRIVER nights, must have GETTING MARRIED — why not use the Campus Chapel? Inquire at Danforth insurance. Non-smoker save 18%. Call own car. Apply In person, Pape Jay’s ping USC by 20-19. 930-1:30, Monday — Friday. 965-3570. Sf^ond place was won by Christopher Schreifels, who Steve 83V0121, Farmers Insurance, Plzze, 804 South Ash, after 4 p.m. J.B. REMINDER__4 wanted you to HELP WANTED. Need 15 energetic made his first—and probably only—appearance among this A8U repreeentottv«. year’s Pick ’em winners. Chris m issed three games, too, but MUST SELL now: 76 Grenada, 3-speed, girls for street comer (lower sales. know every time teela Hke the tlratl E.K. Cash paid dally, unbelievable holiday am/fffl cssesrts, excellent condition, MR WRANGLER You’ve got great expected UCLA to win, 48-39. pay. Late afternoon, early evening great gas mileage A great giveaway wo’s. I hope you know what you like Come on, Chris, 48-39? 8ig00 or beat aHar. 82X923._________ hours. Wednesday- Sunday, can fit when you see It, cause I’m one tough your' schedule, trasnportatlon pro­ Wayne sizzled his way to a third-place finish, miss­ cuetomerl Love, your Ag Hag.________ vided. Contact Jerry at 254-3939 BABYSITTING ing only three gam es. OPERATION TURKEY: New and trans­ Wednesday- Saturday bom 11:00a.m.Wayne, however, predicted USC to win the tiebreaking fer students sign up (or a turkey dinner 230 p.m. or after 9:30p.m. at 867-7431. hosted by a volunteering profeasor 1 gpm», 27-21. Although he’s closer to the final score, he didn’t CHRISTIAN MOTHER win do babysit­ ting anytime, day, night, overnight, NEED A sales person for new business, Dinners through November. Call Debt pick the correct winner. , full-time, part-time, vacations. Call - salary end hours negotiable. Mostly Bach, Special Events. 986-1258. Elizabeth,88*2888.____________ _ days. 831-5248, 954-9001 evenings/ Sorry, pal. ____________ _ weekends.__________ This week, we will be putting in the ballot (see below) both today and Wednesday, since we have a shortened school Books. NEEDED — PART-TIME help. Hourly 4 P go m m ate W anted comm. Cell now 2*36271.__________. week. It will also be the final Pick ’em contest of the year. SUV* SELL «TRADE So for all you people who a re just craving that body wrap, OVERSEAS JOBS — Summer/year BEDROOM, NICELY furnished home, your books at Changing Hands. For round. Europe, South America, new ASU, good location. (155 and Vi this is your last chance. . quality cloth and paperbacks (no Australia, Asia. All Fields. $500 — utilities. Cell Bob, 982-1307.__________ textbooks, pleas e) wa pay 30% of Thanks for the participation this foil. We appreciate it *1200 monthly. Sightseeing. Free our ra nalr price In cash or 50% in REDUCED RENTAL rate*. W* have down here despite the slow Monday mornings. trade-in credit which may be used Information. Write UC Box 52-AZ3 to purchase anything in the store. (Sony no trade-ins on Sat. or Sun.) Pick 'e m Entries must be turned in to the State Press by 3 p.m. Wednesday in the Matthews Center base­ ment. Only one entry per person. The top three en­ tries will be listed in Tuesday’s paper. The ASUArizona 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 sco re .. A SU ______________vs. Arizona— -------------— Predict the score. □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ Underdog COLLEGE □ HAWAII Air Force 3 □ Okiahoma NEBRASKA 1 □ GeorgiaTech GEORGIA 21 □ Tulane LOUISIANA ST. 24 □ Auburn ALABAMA 5 OREGON STATE even □ Oregon □ Notre Dame SOUTHERN CAL 6 □ Tennessee 2 VANDERBILT □ PENN STATE 3 PITTSBURGH □ SAN DIEGO ST. 7 Oklahoma St. PROS □ Denver 10 SAN DIEGO □ Baltimore 14 BUFFALO □ N.Y. JETS 3 Green Bay □ Chicago 7 MINNESOTA □ L A . RAMS 3 Kansas City □ □ □ □ □ First prize will be two free lunches (excluding drinks) at the Back Stage Off Broadway. Second place will get you one free body wrap and a minitanning membership (five visits) at Golden Glo. Third prize is a Budweiser ‘Goody Bag.’ Good luck!. N am e Browse through our 2 floors of: •New & Ubed Books •Art Prims 6 Posters •Calendars 6 Cards • Handbound Journals M-F10-9 SAT 10-6 SUN 12-5 CHANGING HANDS BOOKSTORE *1* MWAsanas Temps _____________________ _____________ _ Phone 966-0203 11/23 B ic y c le s BICYCLE SALE Choose from over 2,000 new and need bikes at special low prices. Bicycle repairs on all makes at low student prices. Temps Bicycle Shop. ShtMtand Mill. 9868896._______ Bor Home team in caps: Favorite Corona Del Mar, CA92525. Bewt/Lease Large, furnished one bedroom apart­ ment, AC, carports, walk-ln closet, POOL 1279, 3301 N. 18th Street, Phoenix.__________ _______ _______ Male or tamale, *250. per month includes utilities and phone. Five minutes away bom ASU. 9490875, 2838186. __________ ____ ONE OR two bedroom apartments, first month b ee with tlx month lease. 896-1063. _________ ' UNFURNISHED HOME for rent. Three bedroom two bath. Located Tempe Phoenix border. Low monthly rate $400. Call 897-7030.________ ;_______. . Terrace Road Apartments WALK TO SCHOOL! 'A b lo ck from C a m p u s. Huge, welt furnished 1-bed­ room, 1-bath, and 2-bed­ room, 2-baths, all utilities included, plus large pool, spacious laundry facilities, and cable TV. 950 S»Terrace Rd. 966-8540 12/7 Bor Sol* CHAMP LU M vrrcH Learn a b ou t CHANUKAH tonight C L A S S IF IE D S S T A R T HERE The STATE PRESS disclaims all respon­ sibility tor quality and prices of goods and services offered In both classified and display advertteing by Its adver­ tisers. 8 p.m. MU Room 221 nnounco w n t » _ ASU VS UofAl Support our Sun-DsvMs. *20 roundtrip tare to the game, lim ited PERM SPECIAL^ •sating, order your tickets today. A/C Travel. Bex 32041. Phoenix, 85064.------ATTORNEY AT law, Paul Schneider. Reasonable fees. 1000 E. Apache, Sutt# 101. Temce. 986-4326. . CU T, CONDITIONING, PERMANENT WAVE. Valid until 12-31-82. Does not apply to styles director. uorrsoEN HAKGUTTERS Me68Nedw.Broa*eyPWi» VreBs 9*881*4 / A l K R I *9a MBn8a 8 rm*pw I ATTORNEY. GENERAL practice. Phone estimate* welcome. Richard 0yer.JHB North Shrine, Suite 222, Meea. 8334 8 0 1 . _______ _ ----• - Attorney • Free Initial visit. General -Practice. S. Swanson. Cell 284-7433 tor g n p o i n t m u i t ________ -— SHARE A romantic suneet flight tour with your favorite person. Com­ plementary champagne. Call Michael. 9803278. — ACROSS FROM ASU 10x55 mobile home. Two bedroom, many extras, great condition, must eeel *8800. 9688770.___________ ;_______ a----- BRASS ETCHED mtaatura of your diploma or degree. Marble photo plate from.your photos. Brochure 50c and SASE. Over 838 discount coupons. Jdmaiu. 2215 Hermann Drive, Houston, Texas. 772868881._________________ Design Students. Used drawing table, 32 x 26, accessories , *150. or best otter. Bruce858-7361. ____________ ROADRUNNER BATTERIES, $22.95. Two year guarantee, wRh exchange. 1527 East VWi Buran, or Westwood Auto Supply. 186 North Country Club, Mess. 256248*. ------,------ ■ Typewriter, manual, Sders Constella­ tion. extra long cortege, two extra ke^s. em e type, excellent condition, MO.945-7888. ________ ________ B u rn itu ra FUTONS DIRECT from manufacturera. Folding maures* etartlng at »48.00 each. Southwest Mattress and Futon Company. 41* & 1*» Street Phosnix 2548048 Evenings 277-7178 Open Sundays. ________ — MINISTORAGE SALE: headboard, din­ ing tarte, chairs, dresser, lampe, etc. Cedi Alex,9462400,8398828eves. PHONE SALES part-time. Tempe, excellent commissions. The Seat Surgeon, 956-119», cell before 530p.m. “STUDENTS GO home” for Christmas. Earn money now. Telephone sales, •venings. Immediate openings. Call 968-4853.________ ___________ _ STUDENTS TO distribute student dental plan folders to other students. Liberal commissions, American Dental Plan. 966-8810.______________ . UNIQUE OPPORTUNITY. Part-time or full-time ad managers representing leading outdoor recreation newspaper. Top commission plus expanses. Knowledge of outdoor recreation Industry or sales experience a must. Cell tor Interview, 1-7985253.________ _ WANTED ENERGETIC, enthusiastic, outgoing individuals to set appoint­ ments on phone. Scottsdale or Tempe office, two minutes from ASU, parttime a.m. or p.m. Salary plus bonus. Cell Late at 9688967,Solar Resources. Instruction GOLD PANNING Classes! Complete Instructions. Everything you need to know to And gold. *29.86.2760010. WANTED STUDENT distributors for new reading program. Make extra, money, pwt-tlme. Work at your own convenience. Cell Jack, 2648757._____ PERSONAL COMPUTING for school, job and home. Leant word processing, computerized accounting, Vlsicalc, computer programming and much more. Join the personal computer revolution at Logoland Computer Center. 948-7827._______________ __ STATISTICS TUTOR needed. *10 hour In mv home. 2768676. _____________ .la w i r y CASH FOR gold, diamonds, silver watches. Mill Avenue Jewelers, 966 5887,414 South Mill Avenue, »103. GOLD JEWELRY at whdesala prices. Wide selection ot 14K solid gold chains, charms and rings. Bracelets *9.50, rings *2200, diamond earrings *56.96. Lowest prices In Arizona Call Joe, 9668837._________ ___________ INCREDIBLE SACRIFICE: Ladys dia­ mond ring, retelling at *8,000., will sell for *3000. Calf, 2*64)856. I oat/Found_____ REWARDI LOST ASU d a ta ring, gold vylth diamond. Please call Tina 886 *030aven Inga ________________ M otorcvcte* 1879 HONDA XRS00, excellent condi­ tion, low mil**, new tlrae, *875 offw. Cell evening s.8669838.__________ __ several openings available In be­ autifully furnished homes. Some totally vacant while other* haws openings for one to two people. Temp* Roommate Service. 807-7030. ________ __ M/F NON-SMOKER three bedroom, two bath house, own room, *139fmonth, Vi utilities, Tempe, leave message on answering machine, 829-1514 Tony.___________________ ROOM FOR rant In house, *175/ month include* utlHtlee, laundry facilities. Approximately three mil** ASU. Call 804 8584._____________ ___________ ROOMMATE WANTED by December!. {178.60 furnished, u tilitie s unduded, pod, laundry, d o se to AB.U. 9878084/ T ra v e l AIRLINE TICKETS end vacation packages at the lowest rates! Please call Sundance Travel el 88668001 8366888._______________________ DRIVE CARS free to most points of the United Statijs, over 21. Scheall Driveway, 981-8633. ____________ FLY ANYWHERE UAA- end Hawaii airline coupons. No restriction*, cheaper then any supersavor. Aft ACADEMIC ACCURACY! Word Pro­ cessing Equipment! Dissertations, theses, research papers, resumes, repetitive letters. Outstanding quality. Copy machine available. Precision ______________ Typing, 820208». ACCURATE EDITING and proofreading m anuscript* to r undergraduate, graduate and foreign students. Mrs. Strata 8369575,8262099.___________ ALISON’S SECRETARIAL Service- pro­ fessional, prompt, top quality work on an IBM Selectric. 9*1-1275 daytimes. A-PLUS Typing. Term Papers, Re­ sumes’, securities and finance papers a specialty. Paper* completed on Selectric. Cell Judy 8360401.________ BE SURE to call Deb for professional typing/ editing. Six years legal secretarial experience. 9868330._____ BUSINESS AND academic typing, Marian's Secretarial Service, 2208 West Osborn Road, Phoenix, 85015. Phone:2563753- ________________ A SECRETARIAL SERVICE. Quality typing, fast, accurate. IBM Electronic. 20 years experience. Cassette trans­ cription. McKelllpe/Scottsdale Roads. Dana 9*1-5111. ____________ _ TWO PROFESSIONAL typists. Term papers, books, dissertations, resumes. Accurate, experienced. Shirley 966 1888; Donna 9861925,962-669*. TYPING, EDITING, MS. resume«, theses, letters. Twenty years ex­ perience. Scottsdale-Tempe. 9*67*30, Barbara A n d e r s e n . ____________ TYPING. MANUSCRIPTS, term papers, resumes. 831-7266. ___________ FREE CARS available to all major cities. Call u s now! AAAcon Auto Transport 26*41201■_________________ TYPING. NEAR ASU. 88611781 __________ HOLIDAY TRAVEL, last chance for cheap holiday (area Fra* ticket d e llv e r Y l CeH Jim . 962-1202,9*60990;__ Call Suzle, . TYPING, PROFESSIONAL, term papers, thesis, resumes, business. IBM Selectric II. North Central Phoenix, 277-8182 Reeeoneble. __________ TRAVEL MART, the low**» fere* and the beet service, walking distance from campus. Let u s handle the hassle. 8288181. _____________ _ TYPING THESES, dissertation*, term papers, etc. Eight ysara experience, accurate, spelling corrected, last service.9*68207.________ ’_________ T ypm a WILL TYPE reeeerch papers, term papers, any necessary typing. .98c per p p rvii raur t« . 2*7-198*._________ MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE too ex­ pansive? Preferred and high risk. LundeH Agency, Rural and Baseline, Temoa 2*4-118*. 831-0121.__________ AAA TYPING. Former secretary. ISM Selectric. Generally $1.28 page. (Rural/Southern). Fran or Ann. 8368027. ____________________ GAY MEN when your heart cry* to 0° straight end need help cell Josh, 9668880. __________ ACADEMIC, BUSINESS typing; editing; IBM Electronic; no extra charge for rushes; near Southem/Dobeon. Ber­ ber». 99 6 1 4 4 1 .___________________ 965880*.___________ :________ ;---- ’ •79 KAWASAKI KZ880. Only 8,000 mile*, moving, must sett. 814001 best otter, C rt 9863882._____________ DELTA GAMMAS, beet of luck In the football play offa Wt know you’ll ba champs! I Love, The Anchor Men._____ ACADEMIC TYPING Services. Theses/ dissertations (excellent Graduate Col­ lege references), term papers, reaumes- Cyndy, noon-10 p.m„ 9688627. CALL CAROLINE tor your typing needs. Quality work feet service, reasonable. Near Rural/Southem. 9679226._____________________ _ _ CUSTOM TYPING. Correcting Selec­ S e rv ic e s tric. Barbara, near College Avenue between Broedwey and Southern. ACE FIX-IT-SHOP. Most all Items # 9660861. __________________ repaired. Parts, sharpening, doe* to EDITING AND proofreading: *8J hour. ASU. 60114 W eal U niversity. Typing: 81/ peg*. Pepera, articles, Thanksgiving special, a knife or pair of manuscripts. Pecksnlpp's Editorial shears sharpened tree. 968-4549.______ Service». 8866293. ____________ GAY MEN when your heart cry* to go EXPERIENCED TYPISTS — IBM Selecstraight and need help call Josh, trlcs, Sharon 833-5687, Janet 834-0893, 9568880. _____________ P an 96698*9. *1.25 page/ 5c Une. HAVE UNWANTED facial or body hair FAST, ACCURATE typing, »I.IOtpege. removed permanently by electrolysis. Call Teresa at 982-0079 or Linde at Fra* consultation. Located In Temp*. 9665775. _________ Call Sharon at Desert Eledrotyel* Center 838-1886. Student discount. All papers typed to your complete satisfaction. IBM Selectric. Near ASU. IMPROVE YOUR grades! Research Reasonable. Mrs. Oakley. 9674)602. catalog, 306 pages, 10,278 topics. Rush 81. Box 2SO07C Lot Angeles, 90025. PROFESSIONAL PREPARATION of (213)477822». _________________ term papers, theses, dissertations, manuscripts, resumes and application RESIDENCY COUNSELING will help letters. Reasonable rates. The Writing beat red tap*. No charge until re­ Cantor, a word processing service sidency granted. References. 9688085, bureau. 201 East Southern, #107, 9688027. ______________ . Tempe. 89*6889. ____________, RESUME EXPERTS. Writing, printing, QUALITY TYPING, word processing, word processing. Student discounts. 3 notory. Wanda O’Neil, (near *3rd offices, Scottsdale 941-2390, Phoenix Avenue and Bell Road). 9363387, 2484M10, Metro 8667484. 9769118.____________ ■ A-1 ACCURATE typing. Near ASU. nessm fh papera, the***. EngUeh d e g n a Editing. Seven years expertenoa-8861030-__________ ■ . P e rs o n a l ABW SECRETARIAL Services. Typing papers, resumes, etc. Accurate/ pro­ fessional. Editing/ corrections avalleble. Reasonable rates. 831-2288.______ AARCVARKS CANT type, but I canletters, research papera, theses, dissertations- excellent work. Unde 831-03*8. _________ ;_____________ AARDVARK WORDPROCESSING. Professional typing. Editing on com­ puter wordproceeaor for students and professors. Resumes, research papers, theses, dissertations and manuscripts. Will sail dlska Elizabeth. 834-3370. WORD PROCESSING tor your thesis, research papers, or report Average price, 91-45/ page, references available. Quality guaranteed. 267-7781 after SflQpjn. ________ __________ YOUR PAPERS deserve the beet, my selectric plus 30 years experience including medical, legal, engineering and accounting. Call Leah, 962-1068. W anted NEED MONEY? Paying top dollar tor gold Jewelry, diamonds, class rings, pocket watches, Indian Jewelry and silver coins. Free In home estimates. Call anytime, Joe 9868637.__________ STUDENT LIFE-TIME MEMBERSHIP PER YEAR w Over 250 nautilus machines ' . ; f I W Soothing saunas W Relaxing whirlpools © Spacious indoor pools Delicious health drink bars Over 500 aerobics classes a week he most popular student meeting place In town. _ (TiNAUTILUS W,rlm M i I ir- a 1 'HEALTH SPAS I nny SCIENTIFICALLY PROVEN TO BE THE M O ST EFFECTIVE EQ UIPM ENT IN THE W O R L D !) Tempe Rural Pd. South of Freeway831-8081 PV/Scottsdale Scottsdale Rd. & S h ea 991-4322 (in the G o ld Dust Shopping Center) OVER THE PHONE DISCOUNTS N.W. Phoenix 35th Ave. & Bell Rd.843-3247 S cottsd ale 7750 E. M cDow ell941-8296 M esa Country &Southern834-7283 M aryvale 51st Ave. indian.School245-1170