tu e s d a y November 30,1982 Vol. 65 No. $3 Arizona State University state press Tempe, Arizona © Copyright, State Press, 1982___________ New chemical to fight cancer found by ASU research team Marine life substance successful in lab mice Rose Bow!blues A member of the ASU band site dejectedly against the retaining w all of Arizona Stadium Saturday night In Tucson after UA beat the Sun Devils 28-18, denying them a Rose Bowl berth New Year’s Day. As a result, the Devils w ill face the Oklahoma Sooners in the Fiesta Bowl. By Chris Coppola Staff writer A team of ASU chemists has discovered a “ completely new chemical substance” in common marine life which has proven suc­ cessful in fighting cancer in laboratory m ice. According to a report of the team ’s find­ ings, tests conducted at A SU ’s Cancer Research Center have shown that very low doses of the chem ical bryostatin 1 have resulted in a doubled lifespan for cancerous m ice. The report, which will appear in the D ec. 1 Journal of the American Cancer Society, says bryostatin 1 is extracted from a species known as Bugula neritina, often referred to as “ sea mats” or “ false corals.” They are common in parts of the eastern Pacific Ocean, living in mo6S-like colonies and often clustering on the hulls of ships. The team , under the direction of Dr. George Pettit, presented their findings to researchers at Cornell University for fur­ ther study, and to the National Cancer In­ stitute in Bethesda, Md. Pettit said the institute is considering the experimental use of the material on human cancers and the strength of bryostatin 1 might also make it useful in investigating cell chemistry. He added that research into marine life and possible anti-cancer compounds which might exist in them has been an intense area of study for nearly two decades. Early research, he said, was highlighted in 1968 when a major breakthrough occur­ red in the discovery of a proper technique for isolating such substances. He said the ASU discovery has been another m ajor breakthrough. “ Now that we have the puije substance. . . it seems to be a good modellfor other types of cancer,” he said. In addition to Pettit, the ASU team con­ sisted of D r. Cherry Herald, her husband D r. Delbert Herald and D r. Dennis Doubek, in conjunction with the National Cancer In­ stitute. Economic upswing in near future for Arizona Prof predicts turnaround in January By Mead Summer Staff writer Reductions in unemployment and the beginning of economic recovery may be just around the corner for Arizona, according to predictions of an ASU economist. Harold Fearon, a professor in the College of Business Administration’s management department, said the low point of the cur­ rent recession will be reached sometime in November or December. “ This means that economic recovery should begin in Jan u ary ,” Fearon said. However, he said the recovery “ w ill not be a dram atic one.” Fearon said consumers m ay hold the key to economic recovery. “ The economy will depend greatly on con­ sumer buying habits,” he said. “ In the end, it’s all going to be up to the consumers.” Fearon, who has a Ph.D . in business ad­ ministration, has been preparing monthly reports on Arizona’s economy fer the past 21 years. . He cited high interest rates as the cause of the current recession, and said a decrease in rates probably will lead to economic recovery. Fearon predicted interest rates will drop — possibly as much as one full point — by the year’s end. The current interest rate is 8Vi points lower than it was at the beginning of 1982. In January, the prime interest rate was 20 per­ cent. It is now 11 Vi percent. “ If the prime interest rate was to drop another couple of points — and it probably will drop a little more before the end of the year — I think it may spur a good deal of consumer buying,” he said. Fearon said a decrease in the prime in­ terest rate could help alleviate Arizona s double-digit unemployment. As economic conditions improve, businesses will begin hiring, he said. “ T hings (in the job market) won’t be too bright in the beginning,” Fearon said. “ Things are going to be sort of tough for the first few months of 1983. ” He said the job m arket will improve gradually and will be “ encouraging” by December. However, Fearon’s forecasts are not as bright for the state’s copper in­ dustry. “ The people who once had jobs in the cop­ per industry are going to have to look elsewhere for jobs. This could lead to a population m igration from Arizona’s sm aller counties to Maricopa County,” Fearon said. Although the current economic picture may not be all that bright, “ once the recovery catches hold, the outlook is good, he said. Business college, government to join forces debate and for analyzing and articulating the role of the free ASU has been invited to join The Washington Campus — a onsortium, based in Washington, D .C ., which includes enterprise system ,” Seidman said. And that is where The Washington Campus comes in. lading business schools from across the nation. The organization was established in 1978 to provide inten­ The Washington Campus is an independent organization sive courses, institutes and workshops for graduate and stablished to focus on the relationship between business and undergraduate business students, deans and faculty of ovemment. business schools, and corporate executives. A corporate af­ Recognizing that federal action affects every filiates program is in the works. usiness, The Washington Campus is designed to provide the ASU is the 14th university member of The Washington articipating universities a means for stimulating discus- Campus. Other members include; University of California, ions and debate, providing advanced management training nd promoting research into the relationship between usiness and government. . . 1 The program was the brainchild of L . W illiam Seidmap, ean of the ASU College of Business Administration. As President Gerald Ford’s assistant for economic affaire, eidman was struck with the business community s need to etter understand the process of government. Berkeley; University of California, Los Angeles; Cornell “ I saw that corporations, which have been the bulwark of a University; Dartmouth College; Grand Valley State Col­ trong, competitive free enterprise system in this nation, had »me under suspicion and attack,” Seidman said. In some leges; Howard University; Indiana University; University of M ichigan; University of New M exico; University of North ases, the criticism '’ translated into laws which have Carolina at Chapel H ill; Ohio State University; Purdue enefited the public and improved the clim ate for busm ««. i other cases, it translated into laws which have benefited University; University of Texas, Austin. Each summer The Washington Campus presents foureither, and have seriously harmed the economy. .week programs offering university credit to Master’s o f, “ If we are to have effective policy development on a •Business Administration students. The programs feature top ational level, thé business, political and educational com- government officials, executives and educators discussing lunities must share the responsibility for raising the level of the legislative process, executive branch decision-making, regulation, economic policy development and their im plica­ tions for business management. W illiam R eif, associate dean of the ASU College of Business Administration, will represent ASU on The Washington Campus board of trustees. Assistant Dean John Montanari will serve on the curriculum committee. » J oining The Washington Campus provides university students and Arizona executives an outstanding opportunity ' Joining The Washington Campus provides r university students and Arizona executives an outstanding opportunity to examine how Washington really works. to ««»»in * how Washington ready works,” Seidman said. “ Participants will learn from the people who actually are part of the Congress, the White House, the Federal Reserve and other agencies, and thus will receive unusual ‘hands-on’ training in government business relations.” Programs coming up on The Washington Campus include a two-session Executive Public Policy Institute, M ay 10-17 and June 6-11; and a program for Am erican Assembly of Col­ legiate Schools of Business, “ How Washington Operates; The Governmental Process,” Ju ly 25 30. State Pré» slate press n a t io n / w o r ld Mitterrand calls for closer ties w ith India Supreme Court upholds Arizona death penalty law NEW D E LH I, India (AP) - French President Francois #4tterrand, whose government signed an agreement over the weekend to supply nuclear fuel to India, told Parliam ent .Monday that France wants to improve relations with the New Delhi government. Mitterrand also supported demands by India and other developing nations for reform of the international trading system and monetary institutions. Mitterrand’s four-day state visit had an auspicious start Saturday when France and India signed the uranium fuel agreement just hours before the Socialist president arrived. That cleared the way for France to replace the United States as India’s nuclear fuel supplier. United News of India quoted high government sources as saying Mitterrand had personally intervened to complete French concessions that included dropping inspection condi­ tions. W ASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Court rejected without comment Monday a broad constitutional attack on Arizona’s death penalty, turning away an appeal that asked the sentences of all death-row inmates be reduced to life u n -. prisonment. In rebuffing the appeal, the court also refused to hear arguments that the more than 40 people sentenced to die in Arizona’s gas chamber were unfairly subjected to double Je^jurin^Phoenix, Lewis Rhodes, director of the Arizona Civil Liberties Union, expressed disappointment with the decision but added that “ die ruling doesn’t mean executions will take place because we’ll take each case individually through ap­ pellate avenues.” .. Arizona Attorney General Bob Corbin said the high tribunal’s decision had the effect of clarifying some of the constitutional questions raised about Arizona’s law. U.S. accuses Soviets of using chemical warfare WASHINGTON (AP) - The State Department said Monday it has fresh, conclusive evidence that the Soviet Union is us­ ing poisonous chem icals and toxins in its war in Afghanistan and supervising their usé in Cambodia and Laos. Evidence from Afghanistan, a report issued by the depart­ ment said, includes two Soviet-gas masks bearing traces of toxins that cause blistering, nausea and vomiting. While the United States had previously charged toxins were being used in Afghanistan, tire department said it has only recently managed to {wove the allegation beyond doubt. Sun Devil Haircutters $400 130 E. University o f f STYLE CUT Tempe Arches Plaza any tim e *32°° PERM 966-5462 M on., Tues., W ed. Only Pride of the Sun Devils Serving ASU since 1964 EXP IR E S D EC EM BER 2 1 ,1 9 8 2 M-F 9-6 SAT. 9-5 YesrVirginia, There IS an Affordable Poster & Framing Shop Come in during our holiday sale. All frame posters reduced $5 to $20. artifacts 4th Ave. & Mill above the Spaghetti Co. 966-7010 Suite 210 AL Steel output reported at 20-year low NEW Y O R K (AP) - Steel production plunged to its lowest level in at least 20 years last week, with plant use in the beleaguered industry at a 50-year low, the American Iron and Steel Institute reported Monday. The trade organization said steelmakers produced 915,000 tons in the week ended Nov. 27, a 13.3 percent decrease from the previous week’s 1.055 million tons. It was the lowest weekly production since the group began keeping such records in 1962, dropping below the previous weekly low of 947,000 tons in the week ended Aug. 7,1971. STUDY LESS LEARN MORE *T á L n A CHRISTMAS CAROL C o m p le te c o n c en tratio n . It’s th e key to u n lo ckin g th e m ind. U n d e r th e personal o n e -to -o n e gui­ d an ce of a m edical doctor, y o u ’ll learn how to relax and use to tal c o n c e n tra tio n to get m ore out of y o u r studies in less tim e. Y o u ’ll be m o re m otivated, and y o u ’ll learn S E L F -H Y P N O S IS . C all now fo r o u r special intro d u cto ry Written by Charles Dickens Performed by ASU Theatre Dept. Music provided’by A1 Coomer, balladier offer. ARIZONA INSTITUTE OF MEDICAL HYPNOSIS R o ffu n F A M IL Y H A IR C EN T ER LLOYD N. KOELUNG, M.D. — DIRECTOR 946-4286 _ BECOME ATRAINEE AFTER COLLEGE. HE BECAME A MANAGER. your last two years o f R O T C If you want a job after college that offers real challenge and real, responsibility, do what Jo hn Morrell did. Take Arm y R O T C . A n d begin your future as an officer. At Arizona State University see Cpt. Ken Schwartz Old Main • Room 228 965-3318 1si U Jo hn M orrefl was a busiivess m ajor at v the U niversity o f Iowa and a member o f Afrny ROTC Dinner and Play 6:30 p.m. Friday, Dec. 3 and Saturday, Dec. 4, 1982 JOHN MORRELL M DNT “A s Executive O fficer o f the Arm y’s Defense Language Institute at M onterey, California, I’m responsible for the housing, feeding and well­ being o f 500 students. A n d that's no sm all,task. 1manage an annual food budget o f over a m illion and a h alf dollars. A n d I’m accountable for five m illion dollars worth o f property. “O n t6 $ o f m anaging money, I also supervise a staff o f 24 people. A n d each one has unique problem s that 1have to handle on a daily baas. You better believe the leadership and m anagem ent training I received in Arm y R O T C is paying off." There are other good reasons for taking R O T C . too. Like scholar­ ship opportunities A n d financial assistance—up to $1,000 a year for Memorial Union Maricopa Room ARM Y M I C BE ALL YOU CAN 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- Pase 3 Tuesday, November 30,1982 State Press Vandals D O S E Q U IS Anti-lslamic sentiments flare up However, Henkel said they have no ties with ASU or the PLO . By M aria Khan Late Wednesday evening, a report on the vandalism was Staff writer A swastika and the phrase “ Death to PLO ” were painted ,filed with the Tempe Police Department, according to Of­ on a house owned by an ASU professor, according to the ficer Gary Clapper. The following morning, a second report, which cited an at­ Tempe Police Department. The house, located at 1034 W. Elna Rae in Tempe, is owned tempt to blow up an automobile by inserting a burning by Ray Henkel, assistant professor of geography. However, newspaper into the gas tank, was filed. The flames died out Henkel lives at another address and rents out the Elna Rae before the gas tank was ignited, Clapper said. No one was hurt in the incident. residence. Clapper said the attempted car torching is classified as ar­ Henkel said he believes the vandalism, which occurred Wednesday, m ay be related to his serving as the faculty ad­ son of a vehicle — a felony which carries a minimum sentence of eight years in the state prison. viser for the General Union of Palestinian Students at ASU. He said the painting would be treated as a misdemeanor — He added it is likely the incident is University-related because the only time the Elna Rae residence is listed as his an offense punishable with six months or less in the county jail and a $750 fine. home address is in the ASU directory. Currently there are no suspects, Clapper said. Henkel said he does not know who is responsible for fhe “ We have nobody in mind at this tim e,” he added. acts. On the same evening, seven shots were fired into the “ I have no idea who it w as,” he said. “ It could have been Islam ic Cultural Center at 616 S. Forest, according to students objecting . . . it could have beeri anyone. “ I have no contact with the PLO (Palestine Liberation Richard Prendergast, a Tempe Police officer. Shots also Organization). I am neutral politically,” Henkel said. “ Any were fired into the home of Rauf Diab, the center’s president. organization should have a right to express views. So, I Prendergast said nobody was injured. Currently, there is no indication that the incidents are volunteered as sponsor.” The current residents were unavailable for comment. related. However, both are under investigation. 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Reservations must be prepaid by D ecem ber 15th. *Per night (minimum 2 night stay) VIDEO GAMES M r. B’s PIZZA 966-2605 1024 S. M cC lintock Tues. Delivery Only Sun. 5-12 a.m. Others 11-12 a.m. GRANADA ROYALE HOMETEL 44th Street & McDowell Phoenix, Arizona 85008 >er 30, 1VoV S tu d e n t re g e n t e a rn s o p i P i o n th e righ t to v o te Life has no meaning except in terms of respon- Tracy Fletcher Managing Editor The Arizona Board of Regents earlier this month gave support to a proposal allowing its student member voting privileges in all board decisions. Board support has been secured. But now the State Legislature also must approve the proposal, and there is some doubt it will. Lawmakers must realize that giving the stu­ dent regent a vote is the only way to legitimize the only official spokesman for the students at the three state universities. A student member without a vote is powerless; student representation without official input into decisions is mock representation. The universities have tried to get a vote for the student regent in the past, but the measure never passed the Legislature because the board was unwilling to give its official stamp of approval. However, heading into the upcoming legislative session, it has the board’s nearunanimous support, with only one regent op­ posing the move. During the recent discussions of the pro­ posal, some questions concerning possible problems with giving the student member a vote were raised. But, after looking at the caliber of past student representative^, the board was well-assured that none of these is likely to materialize. Some claim giving a vote to the student regent, who serves one year on the board, r would grant a “ swing vote” to a member who, in theory, will not be around to account for actions taken during his term. Theoretically, a student regent could cast a vote in his or her best self-interest, be gone in a year and not have to face any con­ sequences of the vote. However, in reality, the student regent is no more susceptible to voting according to selfish interests than are permanent board* members. The selection process guarantees the stu­ dent regent"will be fully screened. The stu­ dent regents are handpicked from the cream of the crop at the three state univer­ sities. The governor selects the student regent from three nominees chosen by the Associated Students of the universities on a rotating basis. The regents have agreed that the student members have legitimized their position and have proven to be responsible spokesmen for student concerns. As one board member noted, the past stu­ dent regents “ have really distinguished themselves and they should have the right to vote their positions.” Unfortunately, the board’s support helps, but only die approval of the Legislature can guarantee a vote for the student regent. The chairm an of the house education committee, Jim Cooper, R-Mesa, has already 'Lawmakers must see the real merits of the proposal as did the board itself.' sibility' —Reinhold Niebuhr date 1press 1 ( r N V i t ó WIN THE j* > S» RACK. YURI ? ^ k _______________ J « i TARGET \ [ fRACtlCE- r L I said the measure will never get out of the drawer of his committee. But student lobbying groups have devised a plan that could get approval despite Cooper’s stonewalling. According to an Associated Students’ spokesman, the measure will first be introduced in the Senate, where approval is expected. From there, it is expected to move to the House after garnering enough Senate sup­ port to sidestep any attempts to kill it in committee. Perhaps certain members of the Legislature are hesitant to put power in the hands of students, but the body as a whole should not be so closed-minded. Lawmakers must see the real merits of the proposal as did the board itself. To deny the student regent a vote is to demonstrate a lack of faith in the ypung people in the state’s educational system and will make a mockery of the post of student regent itself. le tte r s Abortion proponent ignores the realities of'painful'procedure Editor: In response to the letter from John Graves on abortion, I would like to personally challenge M r. Graves on some of the opinions he presented. I felt a great need to respond to that letter because of the staggering amount of myths and inac­ curacies M r. Graves presented. First of all, it was claimed abortion is painless. I found it is not painless. An Oxford University study based on 1,182 abor­ tions, showed complications in the following ways: 16.7 per­ cent blood transfusions required to counter the hemmorhage, 4.2 percent tom cervix, 1.2 percent perforated uterus and 27 percent fever and peritonitis. This is not to mention post­ abortion with increased risks of future m iscarriages, steri­ lity and severe, long-lasting emotional problems. This is an area, where I especially feel women are exploited. Instead of hoing told about the risks, their fears are made to seem silly. Secondly, it was stated that abortion helped society in that it prevented many unwanted children to be born and therefore prevented these children from becoming victim s of child abuse. Through my study on abortion and child abuse, I found this a big myth. Actually, there is nosuch thing as an unwanted child. Once a baby is bom , it will never be un­ wanted because of the extreme shortage of newborn babies available for adoption. Furthermore, in regards to child abuse, both child abuse and neglect have increased since abortion was legalized. D r. Burton G . Schoenfeld, a child psychiatrist, says studies show that mothers who have had abortions are more likely to abuse their children than other women. Do you know that in Germany , abortion was banned because of the observed rise in child abuse? Yes, it is definitely a myth that abortion reduces child abuse, and yes, it is a myth that abortion is painless. , Linda Wilcox Sociology Senior Private Enterprise Commission Should consider students' position The Arizona House of Representatives has the opportunity to involve private industry in the operation of the state’s universities and community colleges. Operation of the universities’ bookstores, housing services, U of A ’s food service, and numerous other services could be taken from state control if the House decides to pass certain measures restricting competition between government and private enterprise. By passing a proposal recommended by the Private Enter­ prise Review Commission, the House could hand private businesses the control of many university functions on a silver platter. What could be nicer for the businessmen than obtaining control of already established, well-organized, successful operations? It is no coincidence that the seven businessmen on the com­ mission outnumber the total of university students by seven. To be fair to the commission members, it must be noted that they are not trying to pick on students. What they are attempting to do is increase business for private industry. This, they say, will help not only businessmen, but taxpayers in general. O f course, if some of those taxpayers have to pay more for necessities or happen to lose their jo te, well, them’s the breaks. The commission, in its zeal to make life more pleasant for its own kind, is disregarding the possible effects its proposals could have on not only university and community college students, but also government employees. Many of the recommendations the commission issued to the House would force many government agencies to either be transferred to the private sector or closed. The bulk of the commission’s proposed legislation would make life more ex­ pensive for college students and force the state government to issue more than just a few pink slips. The idea for such a commission was initiated by the Arizona Chamber of Commerce. However, the people at the chamber now find themselves repeating a cliche coined by a doctor of horror movie fam e. Y es, ladies and gentlemen, they have truly created a monster. Mead Summer Staff W riter Now the chamber must decide whether it can support the commission’s proposals. One well-placed member of the chamber said the proposals are so far off-base that the chamber is even considering lobbying against the proposals. Fancy that. The chamber lobbying against a commission it fought so hard to create. According to Thomas Augherton, vice president for governmental affairs at the chamber, the commission has aimed its poisoned darts at certain cases of govemnfent com­ petition. Interestingly enough, many of the people who will benefit the most from the passage of the proposals happen to be members of the commission. Did I say they were looking out for their own kind? I meant they are looking out for themselves. Period. Exclamation point. Augherton said the chamber wants to abolish the commis­ sion, and set up a sim ilar board, but with different members. If that is true, more power to the chamber. If not, there are many business people who could be pack­ ing for a first-class flight to seventh heaven. There are plenty of businessmen in Arizona who would volunteer to serve on the new board. Certainly the State Legislature can find a dozen of them who feel that being fair to all parties is more important than increasing the business sector’s slice of the pie. Perhaps the only chance the student has of surviving the commission's onslaught lies in being vocal. ■ The Legislature is hearing one side of the issue — the business side. If students care about the quality of life at ASU , they must let politicians know there is an “ other” side to the proposals of the Private Enterprise Commission. J State Press Page 5 Tuesday, November 30,1989 Colleges battle cuts with tuition hikes By the College Press Service For the second year in a row, students at a significant number of colleges are going to have to pay more for their se­ cond semester than they paid for the first. Colleges from California to New York have been busy in the last few weeks announcing mid-year tuition increases to take effect in January. Two years ago, such increases were rare. Tuition and fees, if raised a t a ll, went up once a year, usually in anticipation of fa ll term . Now many schools are raising tuition on an almost semester by semester basis, often with little advance warn­ ing to students, to cope with «»going budget crises. “ Raising tuition has been our only option to counter budget cu ts,” said Gene Garrett, chief financial officer of the University of Alabam a in Huntsville, which will boost tuition 10 percent next quarter. Garrett announced the increase soon after the Alabama legislature slashed the school’s funding by 10 percent last month. “ We just had to do something to offset the revenue cu t.” In a ll, 24 states have had to cut bwlgets — and often their funding to state colleges and universities this year because tax revenues have not come in as anticipated, according to the National Association of State Legislatures. In Missouri, for «cam ple, Governor K it Bond recently an­ nounced the University of Missouri system will get $8.5 m illion less to work with this year than it was promised. University administrators now say they will have to raise fees for next semester by 11.2 percent. Students were hit with a 17 percent tuition hike last fall. The California State University and College system charged students an extra $46 enrollment fee last winter to make up for state funding cuts. Administrators increased fees by another $121 this fa ll. Now they may raise the cost again next quarter. “ California is just about broke,” CSUC spokesman Charles Davis said. “ The state is looking at a $1 billi«» deficit this year. To date our system has not been asked to do any cost cutting or increase fees, but there’s a feeling that that could happen any day.” A t the University of Nebraska, spokesman Bob Bruce said, administrators are “ discussing everything from fee increases to & surchorg© on football tickets to closing the university for one week” to satisfy a 3.5 percent state funding “ callb a«*.” , , .___. The State University of New York system, which backed down from a proposed mid-year increase last year because of ‘J za n ciA ca n 9 u n 1 student opposition, is rumored to be considering a new hike next spring. “ The increases will obviously make it difficult for many students to come up with the funds,” said Jam ie MacKenzie, president of the Missouri Students Association. “ College is something you plan to pay for months or even years in advance, not a spur-of-the-moment decision. ’ ’ .MacKenzie is worried next semester’s hike “ will even force some students to sit out a semester, or maybe to go to an institution that’s not as good. “ I don’t blame the administration,’ ’ MacKenzie said. “ The people of Missouri and the state representatives aren’t carry­ ing their share of the burden for higher education.” That attitude is bad, according to U .S. Student Association Chairwoman Jan ice Fine. “ Students have to begin reacting to every increase, or they’ll keep hitting you again and again,” Fine said. “ It’s not our role to have sympathy for cutbacks in state funding. Besides, students sure aren’t getting much sym pathy.” Mid-year tuition hikes, she said, “ show a complete and total lack erf responsibility on the part of administrators and governments, and also a flagrant disregard for the hand­ writing on the w all.” Students in some states are indeed resisting the mid-year increases, though with mixed results. “ Last February we lobbied and managed to stop a $75 tui­ tion hike through a court battle,” said Jon Ross, communica­ tions director for the Pennsylvania Commonwealth of Students. “ A month ago we tried to stop a $230 increase, and were denied an injunction. But we’ll keep working on it, and we’ll fightany other increases that come our w ay.” George Washington University students are organizing protests of a proposed 25 percent increase that would become effective in January. “ It’s going to be hard, but a lot of people are just getting by at the current $4,900 yearly tuition, and we just can’t let it go up to $6,150,” said Lisa Danis df GW’s student association. A George Washington University consultant recommended in September that the university raise its tuition in order to improve its im age. One university, however, has simply refused to impose any more mid year tuition hikes. “ We’ve had two planned and one unplanned increase, and we’re now the highest-priced public institution in the 11 western states,” said Oregon State University Vice Chancellor B ill Lemman. ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED RESERVED SEAT NEW YEAR’S EVE at S T U D E N T • S E N IO R C IT IZ E N • C O R P O R A T E R A T E S A V A IL A B L E 968-7871 1005 E. APACHE BLVD. TEMPE (1 Block East o f Rural) 9410700 D IS N E Y L A N D HOTEL 2 Nites • FOOD Greyhound MOTOR COACH $239 TRAVEL CONSULTANTS INC. W ith W arren M iller Plus Gammage’s Annual Salute to Skiing Exhibit and Ski Show Friday, Decem ber 3 * 8 p.m . Saturday, Decem ber 4 * 2:30 and 8 p.m. Thirty-two years of bringing the most exciting ski action in the world to the screen has brought Warren Miller to the apex of his career in his newest and greatest 90-minute, full-color feature “ Snowonder," which he personally nar­ rates at Gammage. Doors open at 6:30 p.m. each night and 1:00 p.m. for the matinee performance for "Salute to Ski­ ing,” Gammage’s annual ski show and exhibit. Tickets: $5, $4.50, $4 ••• M ESSIAH Choruses and Arias and Festival of Carols Sunday, Decem ber 5 * 2 p.m. and 7 p.m. ASU combined choruses and the ASU Symphony, con­ ducted by Dr. George Umberson. present George Freder­ ick Handel's "Messiah” and a Festival of Carols. Tickets: $3 N U T C R A C K E R B A LLE T Ballet West'iTannual Valley presentation of "The Nut­ cracker" signals the start of the holiday season. Tickets are always at a premium so buy yours early! PARADE PHONE SN O W O N D ER W ednesday, D ecem ber 8 * 7 p.m. Thursday, Decem ber 9 * 7 p.m. Friday, Decem ber 1 0 * 8 p.m . Saturday, D ecem ber 1 1 * 2:30 and 8 p.m . Sunday, Decem ber 12 • 2:30 and 7 p.m. GAME TICKET 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 from ■■• Scottsdale - Mesa - Chandler. ••• . Presented by Ballet West With Members of the Phoenix Symphony FROM TEMPE/PHOENIX' 3-Day Tour NEWLY REDECORATED. . . NEW MANAGEMENT AT GAMMAGE CENTER: Per Person excluding ticket plus tax $299includes Tickets: Evening performances $8, $7, $6 Matinee performances $7, $6, $5 „ ••• ASASU/G C Present DEYO M onday, Decem ber 13 • 8 p.m . A multi-media, musical extravaganza. Tickets: $12.50. $11.50 ■7064 E. First Ave., Scottsdale ••• Mr. Jack Daniel’s Original SILVER CORNET BAND In Their Rousing Performance “Hom etown Christm as” W IN A Y A M A H A R IV A 5 0 M O T O R B I K E Saturday, Decem ber 1 8 * 8 p.m. Thirteen musical artists, under the direction of Professor and Conductor Dave Fulmer, perform silvery sounds and melodic memories of a circa 1905 Hometown Christmas Band Concert. It's a nonpareil musical extravaganza to delight and amaze our young and old alike. Tickets: $9, $8, $7 Look for “ The Toy” newspaper on campus for information (University discount available until 6 p.m., evening of performance.) Coming Events January 15 — “The Majestic Rhine” with John Roberts — Murray Louis Dance Company January 21 January 22 — Ballet Folclorico Nacionai de Mexico January 29 — Garrick Ohlsson January 31 — Big Band Cavalcade Bike and entry box located on CADY MALL November 30 thru Decem ber 9 u V M V MU k V k V k V k V k V k V k V k V k V W *r • •• ••• GIFT CERTIFICATES ARE AVAILABLE AT THE GAMMAGE BOX OFFICE AND ALL DIAMONDS BOX OFFICES. For more information, call the Gammage Box Office, 965-3434. TTW l State Press COM PLETE AUTO PAINTING C H RISTM AS SPECIAL Q uality Work $1 7 Q 9 ^ J l, § g u a ra n teed coupon insurance Estimates Welcome Vinyl Top Coloring — Body Side Mouldings Ron’s Auto Body & Painting THE WORLD IS J 0 U R CAMPUS ICE CREAM CONE SPECIAL DOUBLES 75C EACH (Reg. 99 0 M U . A R IZ O N A R O O M S p o n s o re d by: University Plasma Center 1 0 1 5 S. Rural Rd. Just a qu ick 3 m inute w alk from cam pus O pen M on day-Saturd ay 8:00am-6:00pm federally licensed G e n e r a l U n i o n o f P a le s t in e S t u d e n t s n r*~ Page 10 Family Planning Institute FUTONS ROSE BOWL TOURS $149»» By fcjn sA /rf'* ~ t A MATTRESS/ 6Vi” thick, unbelievable com fort SOFA (213)385-9553 Premarital Bloodtesting * 15.00 Same Day Results Confidential Counseling Pregnancy Termination Caring Professional Staff Factory ft Showroom 2432 W. Peoria Ave. R&B Corporate Park Bldg. #8 Suite 1142 ■■COUPON* O p e n M -S 9- 6 . FOR ADD’L. INFO CALL 943-6734. Expires 11-30-82. from 12-10 p.m. Women’s Health Center FREE Pregnancy Testing custom made, wide ■election of fabrics Prices begin under $100 Free Delivery 25% Student Discount (AIR FARE INCLUDED) ' z o d c o o ^ z o -b c State Press Tuesday. November 30.1982 E s ta b lis h e d 1 9 7 6 2525 Rural Rd. Suite 4-C, 968-7471 Tempe 9100 N. 2nd St. Phoenix, 997-7493 Mon.-Sat. 8:30-3:00 Large 16” Pizza for $3.95 A ll Real Cheese & Fresh D ou g h Eat-In or Carry-Out Only 606 S. M ill 967-7926 ’™ y p ■m COUPON m SUPER TAN i 5 VISITS $5 Limit one coupon per new female client only. UOTTSDEH HAOtCUTTEF P 968. Terree 968-81 III I^ fHrs: l y nMon-Sal o n *8anv6pm i O c IT K v m sSEE------------ J | ■ M y BIRTH D EFECTS MAIM BIRTH D EFECTS RETARD BIRTH D EFECTS KILL PREVEN T BIRTH D E F E C T S M a r c h o f D im e s THIS SPACE CONTRIBUTED BY THE PUBLISHES CONVERSION FACTORS FOR PROFESSIONAL SERVICE AND STUDENTS A pocket size booklet w ith 500 conversions, both standard and metric, required in solving many professional and academic problems. Send today fo r this convenient reference which eliminates having to thum b through te x t books fo r information. Send $1 w ith self-addressed, stamped envelope to : P&M ENTERPRISES P.0. BOX 476 KEARNY, ARIZONA 85237 # s p o slate press - r t s Relapse Sluggish Devils let second chance slip away By Kevin Widlic Sports editor Like a patient propped on the fine line between life and death, ASU’s football team prayed one last tim e Satur­ day night for life in Pasadena on New Y ear’s Day. With hopes high, however, the Sun Devils — like the pa­ tient — had a relapse Satur­ day night in Tucson. They died at the hands of arch-rival Arizona, 28-18, en­ ding any Rose Bowl dreams they may have had. And the W ildcats (6-4-1) wasted no tim e in bringing the bad news. Resem bling a pack full of Grim Reapers — only dressed in white — they buried ASU (9-2) in a funeral attended by some 58,515 in Arizona Stadium . “ 1 don’t feel very good about the football gam e,” ASU coach D arryl Rogers said. “ I think, if you analyze it, Arizona kicked our tails pretty good.” Which seemed to be a unanimous decision. “ I won’t say anything,” linebacker Vernon Maxwell said, his voice riding quietly away. “ They just beat us bad.” But just beating them was all Arizona had to do. In a first quarter that had all the ingredients of a pun­ ting contest, ASU came as close to the Rose Bowl as they had all year. But once the second stanza opened, with the game scoreless, Arizona erupted for - a — sudden 92-yard touchdown pass from Tom Tunnicliffe to running back Brian Holland. Later in the period, with ASU punter Mike Black noticing that his blocking 'I th in k , if you analyze it, Arizona kicked our tails p retty good.' was somewhere north on I- dage was gained in the se­ 10, the Cats forced Black into cond half when ASU had to making his first running come back quickly . “ I think in the first half of­ punt of the year. It went sideways into the fensively we did not play hands of fullback Tex well and it got us in the hole,” Rogers said. “ We W right, who went down. Three plays and one Max thought we could come back Zendejas field goal later, the and play better but we Devils were on the short end didn’t .” Hons also felt the offense of a 104) score. That first touchdown oc­ was lacking in the first half. “ We were going to try to curred on a play that the ASU defense blitzed on. And go underneath them a lot a carbon copy of the play-— because their zone dropped conthHMd pag* 14 resulting in another Arizona "WARM UP FOR HANNUKAH AND RELAX BEFORE EXAMS" wed., Dec, 1 - 7=30 p.m. A N E V E N IN G O F J E W IS H M U S IC ^ J touchdown — made news in the second half. Why did Arizona succeed against ASU’s blitz, whereas nine other opponents hadn’t? “ That’s an easy danged question to answer,” Rogers said. “ The guy threw the ball and they caught it.” But what Rogers and his team couldn’t answer was the big-play offense that Arizona had. Quarterback Todd Hons completed 27 passes for 296 yards, but most of the yar­ l join us at Rabbi Lee’s house for wine ® and song — recorded Jewish music from liturgy to folk to rock. Call for directions and reservations Slall photo by Mtko Rynooraon ASU fullback Tax W right (46) lead« the way for Darryl Clack (42), who scored both of the Devils’ touchdowns. R A R E L IO N R ESA LE A t t e n t io n s F o r e ig n C a r O w n e r s Buying and Selling D aily SAVE UP TO 70% ON RECYCLED FOREIGN AUTO PARTS MG, TRIUMPH, HONDA, DATSUN, TOYOTA, VW and OTHERS A l l M o d e ls F o r e ig n 3024 S o . 4 0 th S trs e t, P h x. (n e a r 4 0 th 4 U n iv e rs ity ) 243-3291 •Mention this ad & get an additional 5% o ff!________ H ille l • 9 6 7 - 7 5 6 3 CLOTHING ACCESSORIES BOOKS SHOES HOUSEHOLD COLLECTABLES fön.-Fri. 10-5 Sat 11-5 9 6 8 -6 0 7 4 722 S. Mill Ave., Tempe W IU V <8bGuillermo’s Y o a u w w e a n g o t p iz z a , t p i z z a L u n t A v e . M arb le C lu b h as th e ch ee sie st, ^ ch ew iest, g o o ie st, m ost delicious p izza yo u ca n n a g e t. A n d have w e go tta a deal fo r you! 1/2 P rice P izza Tuesday from 9 pirn, to dosing — with a Student I D . or a good fake one. (Take out orders exduded.) G o u rm e t P iz z a B y th e d i c e o n ly L u n c h E s p e c ia le s M o n d a y — M achaca chimichanga with sour cream and guacamole $3-25 Tuesday— 2 cheese enchiladas, rice or beans $3-25 W ednesday— Beef or chicken flauta, rice and beans topped with guacamole $3.25 T h ursd ay— Beef and bean guacamole tostada, rice or beans $3.25 Friday—O ne burro enchilada style, rice or beans $3-25 Satu rd ay— Tw o beef or chicken tacos, rice or beans _ $3.25 W e also have 8 other lun ch sp ecials O U R SU PER D U PER L U N C H E SP E C IA L Mon.-Fri. M a ch a ca C h im ich a n ga - with sour cream and guacamole $3.25 $L W Sunday & M onday, from 10 p m . to dosing L u n t Ave. M arble C lu b 1212 E . Apache Tempe, Arizona 967-9192 Plus! D o n ’t forget our great H ap p y H our 2-6 p.m . M on .-Fri.! (also in the dining room ) WILLY (9bGuillermo’s 1120 E. Apache,Tem pe 967-1129 5600 N .Central, Phoenix 266-1900 State Press 1-HOUR Women's hoop team takes Utah, 74-64 ASU hoop fans might want to show up a little late for any of the women’s basket­ b a ll gam es. The Devils have provided little excitement in the first half of their games thus far, but have bounced back fa* strong second half performances. The Devils cam e from behind two weeks ago to defeat San Jose State. Last week ASU was able to over­ come a sluggish first half in both of their games to run their record to 5-0. The Sun Devils (ranked 16th) shot a dismal 33 per­ cent from the field in the first half, but was able to defeat Utah 74-64 last Satur­ day. The second half shooting did not improve much as the Devils finished the game with a 39 percent field goal percentage. Junior center K ym Ham pton led a ll scorers with 18 points and hauled in 26 rebounds. Last Tuesday night the Devils went north to face the Northern Arizona University Lum berjacks. The Jack s were able to stay close in the first half as they were only FOTO The top performers for the down by one-point to the .20 off of last season’s high. The ASU ’s “ B ” squad also men’s team were Donnie favored Devils, 26-25. ASU cam e back to blow dominated the Mexico team Hinton, David Branch, Je ff NAU out in the second half with a 248.75. The Mexican Kneppers, B ill Ryden, and Greg M altby. and record a 79-58 win. Team men scored a 215.25. captain Olivia Jones paced the Devils with 24 points and 19 rebounds. The Devils will travel to New Mexico to play in the Roadrunner Classic next weekend. The M EN ’S B A SK E T ­ BALL team didn’t fare too badly, either. In the first regular season gam e, the Devils were paced by Byron Scott and Paul W illiams in their 68-66 win over Texas Tech in the first round of the Crush Classic in Rosemont, 111. W illiam s hit a short jumper at' the buzzer to win it for ASU. In the cham pionship gam e, the D evils were dumped by highly-regarded DePaul, 73-72, in overtime. Forward Walt Stone cash­ ed in 11 a.m. to Midnight 7 days a Week 722 W. BROADWAY TEMPE, AZ WITH THIS COUPON YOU GET 903 S. RURAL — Cinnamon Tree Plaza $1.°° o ff on a la rg e p izza , 75 4 o ff on a m ediu m an d 504 on a sm all p izza 967-2340 AGRICULTURALISTS ., FREE POOL 11 a.m .-2 p.m. Mon.-Fri. Beer - Booze • Pool - Food - Games 3129 S. Mill 967-9781 Tempe pi. cm it« i swum) f pERM SPECIAL) CUT, CONDITIONING, PERMANENT WAVE. Valid until 12-31-82. Does not apply to styles director. uorrsPEH HAJRCCJTTERS MÉ G Broadway. Broadway Raza Tempe968-8144 ym .“ : _ 5 ^ ""C O U P O N """ I Expires 11-30-82. o | £ o U 2 Lasagne p Dinners p » ^ includes: ■ 2 Dinner Salads Garlic Breads o N O W $4.99 U Reg. $7.90 You're Needed All Over the World. y ■ o U P P _ from 4 p.m. to 10 p.m. only with coupon. N N Good Mon.-Sat. < ® THE JOYNT £ U 606 S. Mill P 967-7926 P ° N CARRY OUTS 75€ ADDITIONAL ® N L « — ,C O U P O N — — J Ask Peoce Corps volunteers w hy their agriculture degrees or form backgrounds ore needed in developing notions. Ask them how their know ledge o f crops, livestock production, form mechanics or beekeeping methods help alleviate hunger, increase personal income ond develop technical skills. They'll tell you o f the rewords o f seeing direct results o f their efforts. They'll fell you Peoce Corps is the toughest jo b you'll ever love. PEACE CORPS On campus today and Wednesday 9 a.m.-4 p.m. on the mall Come talk with us about yo u r place in the th ird world. State Press Tuesday, November 3 0 ,1 9 8 2 P a ge 14 [VK, More about D evils S taff photo by Mika Rynearaon Even Darryl Roger»’ guiding hand couldn’t rescue 4he Devils. by the Cats early in the third quarter put the Devils down. It also put Michigan coach Bo Schembechler’s notebook in his pocket. Schembechler had been scouting the Devils until the barrage. First, ASU tailback Darryl Clack was dumped for a safety. Then, Brad Anderson latched onto a 65-yard TD pass — against ASU ’s blitz. continued from page 11 back a lot,” the junior said of the,first-ha If strategy. “ We couidn’t run either. We just couldn’t get anything going. They beat us at the point of attack—at the line. “ What eijn I say? They played probably their best game of the year and we pro­ bably played our worst.” A 16-point burst carved out JkÉind "Salute To Skiing" Ski Show Fri. & Sat., Dec. 3 & 4 H . '«- y f;- Ask for Kathy BROADWAY TRAVEL Broadway/McClintock 967-2121 O p e n Saturday 9:30-2:30 § - T ¿HQPSTfCi&EvFFET Oriental Buffet featuring Cantonese & Traditional Chinese Food LUNCH *3.35 a ll yo u can e a t DINNER^ I *3.95 j H yo u can e a l Special Orders & Take O ut Avail. 12 different kinds of Chinese food to choose from Chopsticks Restaurant 1324 S. Rural (across from Holiday Inn) [Öpen 11 am-9 pm 1 9 6 8 -2 6 3 6 1 EVERYDAY 1044 S. Terrace, Tempe Afternoon Delight - Coupon good any afternoon till 6 p.m. ASU even managed a slight comeback in the quarter, slicing the lead to 26-10, but a second safety drove the last two nails in the Sun Devil coffin. “ Two safeties is embar­ ra ssin g ,” R ogers said. “ Those things just shouldn’t happen.” But they did. The Paradicc Cream Whip is ihree scoops o f homemade ice cream and vour favorite c«M»kie, candy, or fruit. ---------- — r o i ip o n .« — ■ ■ ——— Still, down 28-18 with near­ ly four minutes left in the game and Arizona punting, ASU had a faint hope of at least tying the game. With a quick score, a recovered onsides kick and another score, the Devils could have tied it. However, on the punt, Scott Kegans had the ball slapped out from under his sh o u ld e r. A r iz o n a recovered. And the only excitement left belonged to the Wildcats. And their fans. In the waning moments, Hons arched his last pass in the vicinity of the left corner of the end zone, which was filled by delirious fans. Ten minutes later, the goalposts had'been conquered also. “ We still have one game le ft,” senior Jim Jeffcoat said. But it isn’t what it was sup­ posed to be. 50 . OFF ANY TW O-GOODIE PAKADICE CREAM WHIP - Expires II/.40/H2 w ith this coupon on ly i IN T R O D U C T O R Y O F F E R H A IR C U T S *5.00 P ER M S H E N N A S *10.00 *20.00 Hair styles for young men & women. 1036 S. Terrace (corner o f Lemon & Terrace) Tempe ÎV 968-6685 *5000 OFF FIRST M O N T H ’S RENT 1 coupon per apartm ent. Lim ited o ffer. LOW FALL RATES 1 and 2bedrooms available LA CR ESEN TA A PT S. 1050 S. Stanley, Tem pe 967-8203 AMERICANS, ISRAEL, AND PEACE See our booth at the Gam mage C enter And finally, an Alvin Moore fumble ultim ately resulted in Holland’s second T D ,. a one-yard run that ran the score to 26-0. But, led by tight end Don Kern, who caught six passes for 100 yards in his first start ever, and Clack, who scored both of A SU ’s touchdowns, the offense came to life in that third quarter. It even brought the multitude of ASU fans on their feet, who waved gold pom-poms and shouted above the obscenities dealt out by the Wildcat crowd. 9 6 8 -2 5 2 5 f The peoples of the united States and Israel share common ideals, values, and spiritual roots Both governments are com mitted to democracy, justice, human rights and freedoms. WE AFFIRM OUR UNYIELDING SUPPORT FOR THE STATE OF ISRAEL and recognize Its right to live within secure and recognized boundaries free from th re a t or act o f force. We feel th a t it is essential for the Congress and the Administration to continue the bi-partisan policies which enhance the economic stability and the military security o f the State of Israel. These policies are clearly beneficial to both Americans and Israelis. in light o f this consensus, we commemorate the November 29, 1947 United Nation resolution which, resulted in the establishment of the Jewish State. We regret the continued rejection o f this historic act by most o f Israel's neighbors. Unquestionably the Palestinian people have certain inalienable rights and we support negotiations w ith Palestinian representatives who openly acknowledge the legitimacy o f the State o f Israel. We feel th a t this condition is the essential prerequisite to sincere . negotiations designed to guarantee Palestinian rights while simultaneously securing Israeli borders. A genuine peace between Israel and her neighbors must encompass full diplomatic relations, the end of hostile propaganda, and the termination o f political and economic warfare. These objectives can only be attained through mutual understanding and respect by all peoples who live in this troubled region. When these goals are realized, Israel and her neighbors will live in peace and tranquility. Israel Action co m m ittee « H illel • u nited Jewish Appeal Rabbi Barton Lee Linda Burt Dan Cooper Jed Kraemer Shari Mendelson Tzvia Steiner Judy ivanier Vicki Nufeld Bob Shuch Judy Borden Ken Barker Julie Palef Marcy Lee Victor Morgan Chana Shalom Mona Morstein Sharon wainshilbaum Jonathon ivanhoe Julie Schwartz David Schleis John Goldthwaite Neil Slater Marc Minkoff Tracy Morris Marty Morris Elliot Marmon Roger Lustig Howard Rosen Susan Fellner Felice Neuberger Bob Chubrich Rhonda Chubrich Wally Rand Mark Vanek Sondra Urquidez THE ABOVE NAMES ARE REPRESENTATIVE OF STUDENTS THROUGHOUT THE NATION WHO PAID FOR AND SUPPORT THIS AD. SI Page 15 Tuesday, November 30,1982 More about CLASSIFIEDS 'C ats continued from paga 13 There were numerous incidents that could be considered vulgar. Many of them can’t be mentioned here. The crowd control was atrocious. Everybody and his brother were allowed to roam the sidelines. The players were victims of verbal abuse and “ Fiesta Bowl” chants. Not a fitting way for a regular season as good as this to end, no matter who won. “ It was a very emotional, very intense football gam e,” Smith said. “ Coach Rogers and I still have a good relation­ ship.” But, after Saturday, the relationship between ASU and U of A may have become irreparable. Pick 'em winners It’s over. dreams have been shattered and the smiles erased. Sorry, folks. But you can’t win ’em all. Wait a minute? Are we talking about the same thing here? The Sun Devils? Not in this corner. We’re talking Pick ’em. You know, like Talkin’ Baseball? “ Talkin’ Pick ’em , with Mero, Sue and Jim m y talkin’ Pick ’em, with lunches, tans and goodies. . . ” Right. Before you quit reading, stop. This is an important message. This is the last Pick ’em contest of the year. Sorry, no more body wraps. And the winner of the last contest is : TIM M ERO. Tim missed four gam es on the ballot, and predicted ASU to top Arizona, 24-17. Although missing completely on the tiebreaker, the other two winners were somewhere in a galaxy, fa r, far away. Second prize was won by SU E E LLE N E M E R Y , who proved once and for all that women do have a place among our winners. Fortunately, that place has usually been second. Body wrap, free tans, etc. Third place was taken by JIM BERM AN , who even wrote a nice - note ripping us for putting professional games back on the entry form. Sorry, Jim . No bribes. After this, anyway. Jim expected ASU to win, 27-17. Maybe the other way around, bud. . By the way, Sue Ellen thought ASU had a 24-16 win lock­ ed up. But the only sure thing besides death, taxes and old Will Rogers quotes, is that this is it for the Pick ’ems in 1982. Thanks, sports fans. It’s been real. Automobiles 1972 FORD MAVERIK, 69,200 m iles, resocable shape, runs w ell. $900 o r best o ffe r. C all 8 9*0506_____________ 1973 AMC BLUE H ornet H atchback, good co n d itio n , good transportation. $650. C all 9668015 evenings._________ 70 VW SQUAREBACK, sunroof, auto­ m atic. $850 o r best. 894-0550. M ust se ll! ______________ ____________ The ASU volleyball team was awarded an at-large berth in this weekend’s NCAA Tournament. The Devils will host the first round of the tournament. The Devils (3(1-15) will face Illinois State (29-17) in the Northwest bracket. The win­ ner will advance to Cal PolySan Luis Obispo, to face the Cal Poly-SLO — Pittsburgh winner. Action will begin at 2 p.m . Saturday at the P .E . E ast building. ASU has been seed­ ed ninth for the tournament while Illinois-State has been seeded 24th. Should the Devils make it to the finals of the Northwest regional, they might be fac­ ing the number one-seeded Keep Afloat. team in the tournament. H a w a i i is the p retournament favorite to win the title. Three teams from the Western Collegiate Athletic Association, in which ASU finished fourth, are seeded in the top four in the tourna­ ment. Should ASU advance to the finals, they will play at the University of P acific Dec. 17 and 19. For the first time in ASU history, a Devil has earned All-Conference honors. Lisa Stuck was named first team WCAA All-Conference while teammate Valentina Vega earned second team honors, and Heather Forbes was awarded honorable mention. CLASSIFIEDS START HERE The STATE PRESS d iscla im s a ll respon­ s ib ility fo r qua lity end prices o f goods and services ottered in both classifie d and display advertising by Its advertise rs. ^ ------- jy nnouncements SHARE A rom antic sunset fllg b * ,o u r w ith y o u r favorite person. Com­ plem entary champagne. C all M ichael, . £ ■»\-s *aÄ r j f i ia 9663276. Tate dock in America. Buy US. Savings Bonds. a lte rn a tiv e -------- — ___5 , .. . m other nature rather than God? Let s In itia lly form an outdoor group fo r hikes, bike rides, cam ping, p icnics, etc. and go from there. Interested? 986-7815 (M ark) o r P.O. Box 25623, Tempo. 85282. wwm) Typing________ _ HELP WANTED. Need 15 energetic g irts fo r stre e t com er flo w e r sales. Cash paid d aily, unbelievable holiday pay. Lata afternoon, early evening hours. Wednesday- Sunday, can fit your schedule, tra sn p ortatio n pro­ vided. C ontact Jerry a t 254-3939 W ednesday- Saturday from 1180a.m .2:30p.m . o r a fte r 9.30p.m . a t 867-7431. ACADEMIC, BUSINESS typ ing ; e d itin g ; IBM E lectronic; no extra charge fo r rushes; near Southern/D obson. Bar­ bara, 969-U 41._____________________ REDUCED RENTAL rates. We have several openings available in bea u tifu lly furnished hom es. Some to ta lly vacant w hile others have openings lo r one to tw o people. Tempe Roommate Service. 897-703»__________________ ACADEMIC ACCURACY! W ord Pro­ cessing Equipm ent! D issertations, theses, research papers, resum es, re pe titive le tte rs. O utstanding q u a lity. Copy m achine available. P recision Typing, 820-2099. ___________ FEMALE WANTED lo r duplex, five m iles A.S.U. $150 p lu s V* u tilitie s . S cottsdale ares. C athy 8466210.______ ACADEMIC TYPING Services: Top q u a lity, la s t, accurate, reliable (IBM E lectronic). Easy bike ride. Cyndy, 9663627. __________________ HOLIDAY INN o f Tempo bellm en/ d rive r, re spo n sibtitie s Include m inor m aintenance and lig h t ja n ito ria l w ork. M ust have neat appearance. A pply in person. _______________________ MUST SELL now: 76 Granada, 3-speed, am /fm cassette, e xcelle nt co nd itio n, great gas m ileage. A great giveaway $1900 o r beet o ffe r. 8298923-_________ NEED A sales person fo r new business, salary and hours negotiable. M ostly days. 831-5246. 954-9001 evenings/ weekends.____________ ____________ Babysitting______ CHRISTIAN MOTHER w ill do babysit­ tin g anytim e, day, n ig h t, overnight, fuH-tkne, part-tim e, vacations. C all Elizabeth, 804-2588. ______________ . Bicycles BICYCLE SALE. Choose from over 2,000 new end used bikes a t special low prices. B icycle repairs on a ll makes at low student prices. Tempo B icycle Shop, S ixth end M ill. 966-6896.________ Books BUY • SELL • TRADE your books at Changing Hands. For q u a lity c lo th and paperbacks (no textbopks, please) we pay 30% of our re-Sale price in cash o r 50% in trade-in cre d it w hich may be used to purchase anything in the store. (Sorry no trade-ins on Sat. o r Sun.) Browse through our 2 flo o rs o f: •N ew & Used Books •A rt P rints & Posters •C alendars & Cards •H andbound Journals M-F 10-9 SAT 10« SUN 12-5 CHANGING HANDS BOOKSTORE 414 MM Avenue Temp# 966-0203 12/7 For Rent/Lease Male o f fem ale, $250. per m onth Includee u tilitie s and phone. Five m inutes away from ASU. 9490875, 263-8165. _________ ____________ ONE OR tw o bedroom apartm ents, firs t m onth fre e w ith six m onth lease. 966-1053.__________________________ UNFURNISHED HOME fo r rent. Three bedroom tw o bath. Located Tempe Phoenix border. Low m onthly rote $400. Call 897-7030.______________________ Terrace Road Apartments WALK TO SCHOOL! % block from Campus. Huge, well furnished 1-bed­ room, 1-bath, and 2-bedroom, 2-baths, all utilities included, plus large pool, spacious laundry facilities, and cable TV. 950 S. Terrace Rd. 966-8540 12/7 For Sale ______ A ttractive M em phis e le c tric g u ita r w ith strap and Peavey A m p lifie r. L ike new. $195- 991-4604._______________ _____ BRASS ETCHED m lneture o f your diplom a o r degree. M arble photo-plate from your photos. Brochure 50c end SASE. Over $35 d isco u n t coupons. Jem aru, 2215 Hermann Drive, H ouston, Texas. 77288051. ________ ROADRUNNER BATTERIES. $22-96. Two year guarantee, w ith exchange. 1527 East Van Boron, o r W estwood Auto Supply. 555 N orth C ountry C hib, Mesa. 2 5 6 -2 4 B 4 ._________________ Typewriter, m anual, Sears C onstella­ tio n . Extra-long carriage, tw o extra keys, aMte type, e xcelle nt co nd itio n, $ 8 0 .9 4 5 -7 8 6 » ._________________ WALK TO ASU. Two bedroom m obile home, new carpel, covered patio. fenced yard. $6400.968-677»---------------- ------------------ TURNED-OFF BY many re lig io u s com m unity a ttitudes? How «bout an P oommote CHRISTIAN FEMALE share nicely furnished one bedroom apartm ent, u tilitie s included. C lose A.S.U. Decem ber 17 8268601 _______________ GOOD STUDENTS save 25% on auto insurance. Non-sm oker save 18% . C all Steve 831-0121, Farm ers Insurance, ASU representative. _______________ The ASU invited toNCAAs H elp Wanted Furniture_______ FUTONS DIRECT from m anufacturers. Folding m attress sta rtin g a t $4900 each Southwest M attress and Futon Company. 415 S. 1st S treet Phoenix 254-5045 Evenings 277-7175 Open S u n d a y . ____________ ______ NEEDED — PART-TIME help. H ourly ♦ com m . C ell now 243-5271.___________ OVERSEAS JOBS — Sum m erfyeer ro u n d . E urope, . S o u th A m e rica , A ustralia, Asia. A ll F ields. $500 — $1200 m onthly. S ightseeing. Free Inform ation. W rite U C Box 52-AZ3 Corona Del Mar, CA 9262» _________ SENIOR DRAFTMAN w anted to draw plans fo r custom b u ilt residental home. C all 9850010.____________ ;_________ "STUDENTS GO hom e" fo r C hristm as. Earn money now. Telephone sales, evenings. Im m ediate openings. C all 968-4653.__________ _____________ __ STUDENTS TO d istrib u te student dental plan fo lde rs to o th e r students. Liberal com m issions, Am erican D ental Plan. 956-8810. ___________WANTED 3RD o r 4th year business m ajor fo r tu to rin g on uniform com ­ m ercial codes. Prefer live s near S cottsdale. 946-4805. R obin.__________ I nstruction______ GOLD PANNING C lasses! C om plete ^ in stru ctio n s. Everything you need to know to fin d gold. <29.95.275-0010PERSONAL COMPUTING fo r school, jo b and home. Learn w ord processing, com puterized accounting. V isicalc. com puter program m ing and m uch m ore. Jo in th e personal com puter re volu tio n a t Logoiand Com puter C enter. 946-7627._____ _____________ STATISTICS TUTOR needed. $10 hour ip my home. 276-4676.__________ ____ J ewelry______ _ CASH FOR g old , diam onds, s ilve r w atches. M ill Avenue Jew elers. 96» 5967,414 South M ill Avenue, »10» GOLD JEWELRY a t w holesale prices. W ide selection o f 14K s o lid gold chains, charm s and rings. B racelets $9.50, ring s $22.00, dism ond earrings $59.9» Low est prices In Arizona. C all Joe. 9663637.__________________ ___ I ost/Found_____ M /F NON-SMOKER, three bedroom , tw o b a th h o u se , ow n room , $139/m onth. 1* u tilitie s , Tempe, leave message on answ ering m achine, 826151« Tony. _________________ ROOMMATE WANTED by D ecem ber!. $17660 furnished, u tilitie s uncluded, p o d , laundry, close to A.S.U 9676064. ROOMMATE NEEDED to share beauti­ fu l three bedroom hom e. Southern and H w dy area. C om pletely furnished. C ell Joe fo r D etails. 967632»____________ WANTED TWO room m ates to share room in new tw o bedroom condo. 21* m ile s from A.S.U. p oo l, te n n is co urts « id washed dryer. A vailable now. $185 each plus 1* u tilitie s . 6296838._______ Services_______ BALLOON WORD, helium balloon bouquets fo r any occasion. Student d isco u n t! C ell today. 9644897._______ GAY MEN when yo ur heart a y s to go stra ig h t end need help c a ll Josh, 9668880.________________ ________ _ HAVE UNWANTED fa cia l o r body h air removed perm anently by e le ctro lysis. Free co nsu lta tio n. Located In Tempe. C all Shwon a t D esert E lectrolysis C enter836188» Student discount. IMPROVE YOUR grades! Research catalog. 306 pages, 10.278 to p ics. Rush $1. Box 2S097C Los Angeles. 90025. 12131477622» _____________ NEED TO com ply w ith new m andatory auto insurance law in e ffe ct 1/1/83? Interested in b e tte r auto insurance rates? We o ffe r 25% good student disco u n t. C all M ike H olm es to r quotes a t 996215» Please ask f a M ike.______ RESUME EXPERTS. W ritin g, p rin tin g , w ord processing. Student d isco u n ts. 3 o ffice s. S cottsdale 941-2390, Phoenix 2460010. M e tro 8067454. Transportation SHARE EXPENSES! Two need ride, to C hicago area a t C hristm as. C all M egan! Jerry 8046864,8269542 Travel_____ . A IR LIN E TICKETS and va ca tio n packages a t th e low est rates! Please c e il Sundance Travel a t 9665900/ 835688»__________________________ ALISON'S SECRETARIAL Service- professional, prom pt, top q u a lity work' on an IBM S electric. 941-1275 daytim es. A-PLUS Typing. Term Papers, Re­ sum es’, se curitie s and finance papers a specialty. Papers com pleted on S electric. C ell Judy 8360401. Accurate typ ing ! Fast service! S pelling corrected. C ell Emmy Lou, 8357824, N. E M esa_____________ ____________ _ CALL CAROLINE fo r your typ in g needs. Q uality w ork fa st service, reasonable. Near R ural/Southem . 9679226.______________ ______________ _ CUSTOM TYPING. C orrecting Selec­ tric . Barbara, near C ollege Avenue between Broadway and Southern. 9660961._______ ______________ _ EDITING AND proofreading: $6J hour. Typing: $1/ page. Papers, a rticle s, m anuscripts. Pecksnipp's E d ito ria l Services. 9665293.__________ ______ FAST, ACCURATE typing, $1.l0/page. C all Teresa a t 9628079'o r Linda at 9665775. _______________________ FAST, DEPENDABLE, low rates. Nor­ theast location. A ccurate Typing Service, 971-4837. ___________________ A ll papers typed to your com plete sa tisfa ctio n . IBM S e le ctric. Near ASU. Reasonable. M rs. Oakley. 9678602. LETTER QUALITY w ord-processing fo r a ll o f your typ ing needs. C all Sandy at 0978487.___________ _____________ PROFESSIONAL PREPARATION o f term papers, theses, d isse rta tio n s, m anuscripts, resum es and a pp licatio n le tte rs. Reasonable rates. The W ritin g C enter, a w ord processing service bureau. 201 East Southern, *107, Tem ps. 894 9689. _______ ;_______ QUALITY TYPING, w ord processing, notary. Wanda O 'N eil, (near 43rd Avenue and B ell Road). 9363397, 976911» ________________________ RYAN WORD Processing. We process your w ords. Resumes, cover le tte rs, form le tte rs. If you need le tte r q u a lity docum ents care RWP. Reasonable rates. O ffice num ber 9348734, home 934-9192.___________ _______ ;______ A SECRETARIAL SERVICE. Q uality typ ing , fa st, accurate. IBM E lectronic. 20 years experience. C assette trans­ crip tio n . M cK ellipa/S cottsdale Roads. Dana 9416111. _______ ' LOST IN M.U. HP15C ca lcu la to r. Reward $30! C ell 8290609 a lte r 3 0 0 p.m .______ _____________________ _ DRIVE CARS Ire s to m ost p o in ts o f the U nited S tates, over 21. S cheall Driveway. 991653»_________________ TWO PROFESSIONAL typ ists. Term papers, books, dissertations, resum es. Accurate, experienced. S hirley 9 66 100» Donne 966192» 9626094. REWARD) LOST ASU d e ss rin g , gold w ith diam ond. Please c a ll Tina 96» 4030 evenings._____________________ FLY ANYWHERE U.S.A- and Haw aii a irlin e coupons. N o re s tric tio n s , cheaper than any supersaver. A rt 9656804__________________________ TYPING, EDITING. MS, resum es, theses, le tte rs. Tw enty years ex­ perience. Scottsdale-Tem pe. 9457430, Barbara Andersen.________________ M otorcycles FREE CARS available to a ll m ajor c itie s . C all us now ! AAAcon A uto T ra n spo rt2640201._________________ TYPING . PR O FESSIO NAL, te rm papers, thesis, resum es, business. IBM S electric II. N orth C entral Phoenix, 2778182 Reasonable._______________ . 1979 HONDA XR500, e xcelle nt condi­ tio n , low m iles, new tire s, $975 o ffe r. C all evenings ,965963»_____________ 1980 YAMAHA 660 SPECIAL Runs great, 10.000 m iles. M ust s a il! Best o tte r. C all Brent, 8367451.___________ MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE to o ex­ pansive? Profaned and high risk. Lundelt Agency, Rural and Baseline. Tem pe. 244-1164.8314)121._________ _ P ersonal ______ HYPNOSIS. DEVELOP self-confidence, rem ove stress end depression. Im prove m em ory end co n ce n tra tio n , sto p sm oking, lose w e ig h t Lindsay A. Brady, C a rtifia d H ypn o tist Tan years experience. 9666571.___________ ____ WENDY, SORRY I m issed your c a ll! Please keep tryin g , te » to you soon. K ent State and n o t from O hio. 8 97 6 1 0» _________________________ Peol Estate TEMPE TOWNHOUSE, »bedroom . I t * bath, e xcelle nt loca tio n a t Baseline Lakeshom Or. $24.000 FHA m ortgage. 8 v t assum able. S ubm it a ll term s. Includes wesherdtyer. re frige ra to r Priced at $53,500. Owner- agent. 997637» _______________________ TRAILER 10x50. MCCUNTOCk and Apache, e xcellent co nd itio n $4500. 9660641 leave message. HOLIDAY TRAVEL, la st chance to r cheap holiday fares. Free tic k e t d elive ry! C all Jim , 962-12Q2.9460900. TYPING TERM papers ($1-50/page), resum es ($2.50), le tte rs ($2.50), s ta tis tic a l ($2.50/page). C all between 10a.m. to 2p.m ., Karen 8969306.______ MEXICO WHITEWATER ra ttin g . Over w in te r holiday break. 7 days- $485. Student discounts. C all Apex- 806872749» _______________________ TYPING TERM papers, reports, etc. $1.25 per peps. C ell T ricia, 9456725. TRAVEL MART, the lowest fares and th e bast service, w alking distance from cam pus. Let u s handle the hassle. 8296181.______________________ __ TYPING THESE» dissertations, term papers, etc. E igh t years experience, accurals, sp allin g corrected, fa st service. 9 4 9 8 2 0 7 .________________ Typing_________ W ILL TYPE research papers, term papers, any necessary typ ing . .99c par pane. C all Debbie, 247-1664.__________ A -i ACCURATE ty p in g Near ASU. Research papers, theses English degree. E d itin g Sevan years ex psrtence.906103»_________________ YOUR PAPERS deserve the best, my se le ctric p lu s 30 years experience Including m edical, legal, engineering and a ccou n tin g C ell la s h . 962-1060. AAA TYPING. Form er secretary IBM S e le c tric . G e n e rally $1.25 page. (R u ra l/S o u th e m ). Fran o r • A nn. 8366027.______________________ _ AARCVARKS C A N T type, b u t I ca nle tte rs . research papers, th e se s, d isse rta tio n s- excelle nt w ork. Linda 631634»______ ___________________ AARDVARK W ORDPROCESSING. Professional ty p in g E diting on com ­ p ute r w ordprocesaor to r students and professors Resumes, researc h papers, theses, d isse rta tio n s and m anuscripts. WIH ssM d isks. E lizabeth,8343370. ABW SECRETARIAL Services Typing papers, resum es, e tc A ccurate/ professional. E d itin g / co rrectio n s a v a il* b is. Reasonable rates. 831-226»______ W anted NEED MONEY? Paying top d o lla r to r gold jew elry, diam onds, class rings, pocket w atches, Indian jew elry and silva r coins. Free In home estim ates. C ell anytim e, Joe 9C&-8637.___________ Need tw o U of A vs. ASU fo o tb a ll ticke ts. W ill pay good price. Diane, 897-6793,9 3 S 6 0 3 3 . __________ TWO FEMALES to sublet 4 bedroom , 2V i bath tow nhouse. Share w ith tw o g irts here, washer, dryer, dishw asher, pool. 2Vi m iles from ASU. 4813 South M ill, available early January only $1351 m onth, plus u tilit ies!? Call 839-7607.__ State Press Tuesday, November 30,1982 ST U D EN T LIFE-TIM E M E M B E R S H IP B BS Hi PER YEAR £1 i tNm ■ Over 250 nautilus machines © Soothing saunas © Relaxing whirlpools © Spacious indoor pools © Delicious health drink bars © Over 500 aerobics classes a week The most popular student meeting place In town. NAUTILUS 24 {HOUR* 1H EALTH SCIENTIFICALLY PROVEN TO BE THE M O ST EFFECTIVE EQUIPMENT IN THE W O R LD ! MSA O V E R T H E P H O N E D IS C O U N T S T e m p e Rural Rd. South of Freew ay 831-8081 PV/Scottsdale Scottsdale Rd. & Shea 991-4322 (in the G old Dust Shopping Center) N.W. Phoenix 35th Ave. & Bell Rd.843-3247 Scottsdale 7750 E. M cDowell941-8296 M esa Country & Southern 834-7283 Maryvale 51st Ave. Indian School 245-1170