Asher refuses to sign bill to pay senate

E

By Mike Humphreys
pay for each Associated Students senator.
Giuliano said Asher’s decision was appropriate.
Staff w riter
ASU Vice President for Student Affairs, Betty Turner
“Given all the conditions of the situation, Dr. Asher didn’t
Asher, has refused to sign an Associated Students senate bill haveany alternative,” be said.
introduced last October authorizing pay for student senators.
He Added that if she had signed the bill, ASASU would “be
Asher, who was presented with the bill afte r the senate in ap retty bad financial situation.”
overrode a veto by ASASU President Neil Giuliano last Oc­
Chris Johns, senator from the ASU College of Law, said he
tober, said the bill’s introduction cam e a t an inappropriate disagreed w itt Asher’s decision.
time.
He added since the executive officers are paid and the
“l am not persuaded th at the timing of the bill advanced senators work on a voluntary basis, the “ built-in schism ”
the best interests of thè fundam ental concept of between file two branches has worsened.
volunteerism ,” she said. '“I appreciate very much thè m erits
“The principle is im portant; m em bers of the senate are not
of the bill, ode of which was to build accountability.
lesser beings than the executive officers,” he said.
“It was a laudable g o a l. . . but die bill would change the
Bill Howell, senator from the College of Education, also
whole concept ofservice to other students,” she said.
disagreed with Asher’s decision and said be would work to
A sha1said ASASU’s spring budget discussions, held later have the m atter brought up a t the spring budget talks.
in the sem ester, would be a m ore fitting tune to raise the
“We should be able to appeal the adm inistration’s deci­
m atter.
sion,” he said. “H we can’t, there to definitely something
She said that recent state budget cuts made the bill less wrong w iththeprocess.”
. feasible, and added th at the Associated Students current fun­
According to Giuliano, the senators can vote it into the 1983ding base m ight be difficult to m aintain.
84 ASASU budget, now under consideration, but the ad­
T^e legislation, Senate Bill 9, would have provided $355 in m inistration has final appoval of all budget suggestions.

c-V à - : '! '; - ' :

;

-

r

-

friday
January 14,1983

s t a le
p re s s

Tempe, Arizona

Arizona State University
Voi. 65 No. 50
i Copyright, State Prete, 1963

\ V

Bookstore sales reap low profits
Cost of new, used texts
high despite problems
TV

By M ehael Jam es Consol
Staff w riter
After paying tuition, room and board, one of the more exor­
bitant costs a college student faces is textbooks.
Sem ester after sem ester, students drag themselves to the
bookstore, prepared to shell out ever-growing sum s of money
for their textbooks.
This sem ester, some students have faced book lulls in ex­
cess of $200— more than half the cost of resident tuition. And
m ost students have come away from the bookstores grumbl­
ing loudly and licking th eir financial wounds.
But bookstore proprietors sing a different tune.
Although.moet students leave the bookstore feeling they
have been “ripped off,” what they do not realize is the

F ra n ce s K e lle r
bookstore makes “very little, if anything” on the sale of
textbooks, said ASU Bookstore M anager Doug Hanson.
“There is a real question whether we are m aking money or
even breaking even as it relates to the sale of textbooks,”
Hanson said. “We’ve got the cost to get it here, the coat of
labor to put it out and then take it bade and tbefreight to ship
it back.
“I know from the students’ point of view these is no way
that seem s true. When a student buys a one-inch thick
engineering hook for $36, it’s hard toeonvince these th at we
are not m aking a m ass am ount of money.”
Although 70 percent of its sales are textbooks, Hanson said
the ASU Bookstore is kept solvent by selling asu n tty item s—
school supplies, clothes, mugs, etc..
It is the sale of these o tte r item s that keeps the coat of
books down.
“I really do believe th at we are doing our best to make sure
the students get the best value,” Hanson said. “ We are a
viable pay-as-you-go system and have not had to add a
freight pass-through charge because of these asundry item s.
“Manyvbookstores around the country have gone to adding
3 to 4 percent to the price of the book simply to cover the cost
of freight.W e hkveftordonethH t.ihopew ecionH have to d o

that for a long tim e.”
Hanson saia the buying and retailing of f e d textbooks is
one method of holding down casts.
“It has been our goal, since 1 Came to the bookstore, to in­
crease the percentage of used books, because th at is the best
value for the student and it’s thebest m ark up value for us.”
Used books.are m arked up 33 percent; new books 29 per-,
cen t
Hanson said if a textbook is to be used in an upcoming
sem ester, the ASU Bookstore will pay the seller SOpercent of
the latest list price, whether the book was purchased new or
used. The book is then rested a t 75 percent of the latest list
price.
He said the demand for used books is greater than the
supply.
— .
“We always sell mono new hooks because we have m ore
new books,” Hanson said. “There are not enough used books
to supply the used book m arket. There are new books . . . and
new editions and in most cases, the departm ents or the
faculty want the latest edition. That makes the ted editions
and the ted stock on our shelyes basically worthless.”
Hanson added, however, th at as a service to ASU students,
thè bookstore will often buy bade used books that have been
dropped by a particular departm ent or professor. These are
then sted back to publishers.
<
“If the bookstore is not going to use a book, then they buy it
from a national wholesale guideprice index,” he said. “The
alternative is to offer students nothing for it, which doesn’t
help them or us.
, “We buy the book far whatever price the national
wholesaler is paying for it and that could be as low as 15 cents
on the dollar. The bookstore then sells the books to a national
used book wholesaler for that price plus 15 percent.”
Hanson said the selling of used books to used book com­
panies also helps ensure a good working relationship with
And the opportunity to buy used books from that company
wbenneeded.
He said a student may sometimes be paid the wholesale
price for a used textbook only to find it on the shelf the follow­
ing sem ester. Hanson explained that tins may happen if book
orders are received late or if the num ber of books needed is
over-or under-ordered.
Hanson su d he received a cartoon poster depicting the
steps and costs involved in the buying and selling of used
books between a bookstore and a used book company. Thé
paster was displayed in the bookstore lobby in December
where it could be seen by students waiting in line to sell
books.
■
The bookstore does not have enough money to fund a largescale education program of bookstore policies, he said,
because of the constant influx of new students.
Hanson added, however, the bookstore will do what it can
to inform students of those policies.
Francis Keller, owner of the Student Book Center, 704 S.
College Ave., said he n a k w m ore money selling used books
than new ones. But unlike the ASU Bookstore, the price he
will pay for a used textbook is completely subjective.
Among the two most im portant considerations are the con­
dition of the book and its m arketability, he said.
Another alternative for ASU students is the Varsity Book
Exchange, 714 S. College Ave.
M anager Bob Little said he will pay “about” SOpercent of
the list price for a used book he can resell to students, and
“about” 25 percent for books he sends to publishers. Used
books are then resold to students a t 75 percent of original
co st
Like Keller, Little said he makes m ore money'from used
book sales.
Students a t the U of A and NAU fare slightly better than
ASU students in selling back their used books. Both the U of A
and NAU bookstores pay «0 percent for * book they can resell

Jim M artin, m anager of t t e U of A bookstore, said ha
thinks bis bookstore is “very fair” w ith Us students and add­
ed, “At 00 percent, we give m ere than alm ost any other
bookstore tothe country. ”
Item M artin, Joan Brundige-Baker, book m anager of the
NAU bookstore, said ber’s is also one of the last bookstores to
pay <0 percent of the book’s original list price. She said,
however, that she buys back only those books th at can be
returned to the shelves.
M artin said used books a re rested to U of A students a t 76.5
percent of cost.
Unlike the ASU and NAU bookstores, the U of A Bookstore
is owned by the University’s student government.
M a rtin said the student government receives “roughl
one-third of the bookstores profits, w ith the other two-thirds
going for future expansion andinventory funding.
Baker said that unlike ASU and U of A, the NAU Bookstc re
has no off-campus bookstores to compete against.
Baker also said her custom ers get a good deal because s he
pays a standard 60 percent— not a percentage based on con­
dition.
“I take them back on the new price, so if the student ha ¡a
used book I’m giving him 60 percent of the cost <rf anew orn,”
she said. “I’m buying it back not on condition but 60 p ero nt
of tiie new price; unless the condition is so horrid no one c in
use it again. But some stores buy chi condition. ”
The managers of all three university bookstores said they
depend on the sale of commodities other than textbooks to
pay overhead costs and keep the cost of textbooks in check.
However, university bookstores in Arizona were dealt a
blow in 1981 when House Bill 2148, the P rivate E nterpr.se
Act, was passed.
Among other things, the bill imposed a state sales tax on
all item s other than text books sted in state-owned bookstoi es
and put restrictions on the type of m erchandise the
bookstores could sell. Campus bookstores in Arizona were
previously exempt from charging any state sales tax.
In compliance with p art of the P rivate Enterprise A :t,
Hanson said he removed about $12,000 worth of inventory
from the ASU Bookstore. He skid these were mainly persoial
and gift item s without the ASU logo.
Bill 2148 also created the P rivate E nterprise Review Co nmission.
continued p«t* 5

B o b L it t ia WftóYWiV.V.V/iV.'

State Pra«t

Friday, January 14,1983

state
press

nation X world
Israel an d L e b a n o n
a g ree to n e g o tia te

C o m m itte e revises auto
in su ran ce law

KIRYAT SEMONA, Israel (AP) - P ressure from President
.Reagan broke a three-week deadlock Thursday as Israel and
Lebanon agreed to negotiate simultaneously on the
withdrawal of Israeli and other foreign troops from Lebanon
and on future relations between Israel and Lebanon.
Despite agreem ent on a compromise agenda giving priori­
ty to neither issue, the two governments m ade d e a r that in
the negotiations each would put its prim ary concern first.
Lebanese officials in Beirut said when the Israeli,
Lebanese and American negotiators get down to business at
their next m eeting Monday, their delegation would propose a
comprehensive plan for withdrawal of all Israeli troops from
Lebanon.

PHOENIX (AP) - The Senate Transportation Committee
unanimously endorsed an emergency bill Thursday that
would scrap the notary requirement from Arizona’s man­
datory auto insurance law.
Its action to strike the notary provision and clarify other
sections of the law effective Jan. 1 came in response to ap­
peals from county assessors and Transportation Department
officials.
The key amendment removes the mandate for motorists to
return a notarized affidavit as proof for having $40,000 in
liability insurance. Without the affidavit, motorists cannot
register their vehicles.
With the change, Arizonans could return their registration
with a signed statem ent that they had the required insurance
or had posted cash or securities worth $40,000 to cover lia­
bility.

T w in B u tte s m in e
to su sp e n d o p e ra tio n s
TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) - Ana max Mining Co. will suspend its
Twin Buttes open pit copper mining operations at the end of
the month, laying off 510 people - nearly half its current work
force, the company said Thursday.
It won’t resum e operations until economic conditions im­
prove, Anamax President Gerald Wyman said.
He blamed the continuing economic slum p and depressed
copper prices for the cutback that will reduce production by
about 50 percent.
The work force of about 1,100 already had been reduced by
about 400 jobs through periodic cuts since a wave of shut­
downs and layoffs began in December 1961. Those continuing
cutbacks have affected about 12,000 jobs in what had been a
copper industry work force of about 26,000 in Arizona, the na­
tion’s largest copper producer.

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A riz o n a H igh w ays
e d ito r resigns
PHOENIX (AP) - Gary Avey, Arizona Highways magazine
editor since 1979, announced his resignation Thursday to seek
a “new career challenge.”
The resignation, effective April 15, was submitted to
publisher Hugh Hare Ison.
“It has been a difficult decision for me to make, particular­
ly because of my affection for the magazine,” said Avey.
“But I’ve been considering other opportunities, and I believe
it’s time for me to make a careef-change.”

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(iCX)D NEWS! Now — The National Edition o f The New. York Times is readily available to ASl students and faculty at a ,4m. discount off
the newsstand price on a prepaid subscription bases. Papers arc delivered to dormitories and offices on the morning of publication.
ONI.Y 4 V PER DAY, MON.-FR1. The Sunday edition is also available at the newsstand price o f S2.SU.
Delivery will begin on Monday. January 2-i. Please mail the bottom portion of this slip and make checks payable to:
New York lim e s Distributors
P.O. Box 9IO

A S U S tu d e n ts • • ■
If yo u ’re over 18 you can rent an Escort
or other fine car at
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State Press

Regents face proposedtuition hike
to help ease state's budget deficit
By Elizabeth Neason
Staff w riter
The Arizona Board of Regents is expected
to form an opinimi today on a recommenda­
tion to the legislature by the Senate Ap­
propriations Committee for an additional
tuition hike in the state’s three universities.
Regent A. J. Pfister said a considerable
amount of discussion will be devoted to the
recommendation when the board convenes
atASU.
“It’s safe to predict th e regents won’t be
enthusiastic with the legislature setting
the . . . rates,’’ P fister said. “Historically,
the registratim i rates have been set by the
regents.”
Regent William G. Payne said tuition
hikes are inevitable.
“The state has a $45 million deficit,” he
said. “They are going to try and get the
money from various agencies, including the
universities.”
If the increase is passed in the legislature,
it will m ean a $30 increase in the 1963-84
school year to $770 for resident registration
fees, ''i
Payne and P fister both said they are not
sure whether the board will support the
recommendation.
The board is also expected to discuss a

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Page 3

Friday, January 14,1983

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recommendation to the Senate Appropria­
tions Committee in the legislature concern­
ing the eventual elimination of the student
health program at each of the three univer­
sities during the sam e three-year period.
Payne said in his opinion that the m easure
will not go anywhere.
“ It’s contrary to the trend in universities
across the nation,” he said. “This would be
catastrophic to providing adequate service
to students.”
The board will also receive a report today
regarding university admissions standards.
Vada M anager, the student regent from
ASU, said there is a national trend in high
schools to raise standards and it is tim e for
the universities to follow suit.
“I don’t see a .re a l radical change,”
M anager said. “The changes will be in pro­
portion to high school changes.”
Regent Tio Tachias said no action will be
taken to change the standards until the Ad
Hoc Committee gives the board its recom ­
mendation in April.
The board will also receive a report on the
use of funds to be set aside from ASU’s 198384 tuition and fee collections.
The money will be used for financial aid
for those students expected to be affected by
the increase in registration fees.

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Page 4

State Pm,

Friday, January 14,1983

state
press

We are handicapped by foreign policies based on
old myths rather than current realities.
—James William Fulbright

opinion

Shake-up
Cleaning diplomatic closet isfirst step in reducing arms
Tracy Fletcher
Opinion Editor
Ob Wednesday, President Reagan began what the news
m edia are calling a “high-level purge” of the diplomatic
ranks of his adm inistration. He fired Eugène Rostow, direc­
tor of the U.S. Arms Control and Disarmament Agency, and
Richard Staar, the chief negotiator at the conventional-force
reduction talks in Europe.
Those calling Reagan’s move a surprise should remem ber
th at it has come ju st weeks before Vice President George
Bush is planning to em bark on a trip to Western Europe.
A look a t the present state of the diplomatic corps, our rela­
tionship with our NATO allies, and the adm inistration’s plan
to inject Bush directly into the diplomatic scene shows the
move to be a necessary step in bargaining with Western
Europe.
Bush’s trip will revolve around arms-reduction talks with
Europe. Specifically, three issues will be discussed with
W estern leaders: European arms-control negotiations,
American protectionism in weapons purchases and sales,
and East-W est trade.
To establish a good foundation for the talks, President
Reagan is cleaning out the diplomatic closets.
He has chosen Morton Abramowitz, a career foreign ser­
vice officer, to replace Staar.
He has nominated Kenneth Adelman, who is the deputy
U.S. representative to the United Nations and a delegate to
the U.N. Session on Disarm am ent, to replace Rostow. And he
announced that form er Rep. David Em ery, R-Maine,
although he has ntfform al background in arm s control, will
serve as deputy director of the arms-control agency.
In a White House statem ent, Larry Speakes said the P resi­

dent felt the changes would allow the arms-reductions pro­
cess to “move forward unimpaired. ”
Reports have it that a good amount of infighting and con­
flict occurred between 69-year-old Rostow and other ad­
ministration officials.
President Reagan, over the course of his presidency, has
shown he will stand for no opposition to his foreign policy
wishes from any member of his administration (former
Secretary of State Alexander Haig being a perfect example).
Although the appointment of the new foreign diplomats
cannot guarantee success in negotiations with Western
Europe, chances are the m m are knowledgeable, yet
malleable, enough to allow the adm inistration to formulate a
consistent arms-control policy.
Administration officials say current Secretary of State
George Shultz will be given the prim ary role in policy for­
mulation under the close guidance of President Reagan.

T o make progress in the near future in arms-control talks
and to make the best use of Vice President Bush's trip,
the personnel changes had to be made.'
Shultz, during his Senate confirmation hearings, stated he of U.S. flexibility in the negotiations and question the
would uphold the wishes of the President in foreign affairs, seriousness of convictioh we have to arm s reduction in
even if opposed to them.
Western Europe.
-v In addition to eliminating any potentially subversive ele­
In his shake-up of the diplomatic ranks, President Reagan
ment within the diplomatic ranks, President Reagan’s move has set the stage for Bush’s trip. He has eliminated known
may have been triggered by m essages of growing friction problems in the diplomatic ranks in tim e for Bush to come
between the United States and other NATO countries, as-well onto the diplomatic scene.
as the popular show of support for a nuclear freeze in this
And he has sent the right signals to W estern Europe to get
country.
some serious, productive arm s negotiations started.

Focus of good education
must include liberal arts
as well as job training
The following is a guest editorial written
by Rob Johnson, a journalism major at
ASU.
C urrent attitudes about business, society
and the economy among the nation’s youth
suggest that we, the university community,
have become so desperately pragm atic — if
not vocational — that today’s student no
longer values courses in liberal arts and the
hum anities. In a fiercely forward-looking
society, we m ust ask ourselves if we may be
losing something of great importance.
The typical university in the 1960s is not
chiefly concerned with the past but with the
present, and that is not all bad. But we seem
to have somehow convinced ourselves that
learning about the past brings more harm
than good. It simply isn’t practical, we tell
ourselves. From childhood, students are
taught skills rather than being offered
knowledge, and our conviction that we need
to be trained for a>specific job appears to
have eliminated any desire we may have
had to study the efforts and a rt of those who
preceded us.
ASU is a case in point. The Liberal Arts
College has 8,449 students out of a total
population of 39,319. That figure inky sound
high, but recall that liberal arts em braces a
variety of m ajors, many of which such as
m athem atics and most of the sciences have
no connection with the humanities.
Compare that with the College of Business
Administration, which boasts an enrollment
of 10,581, and the College of Engineering and
Applied Sciences, which has 6,197 students
taking courses of a fairly limited variety.
A typical attitude was expressed recently
by, a journalism student: “What do you do
w ith a history degree or a political science

To make progress ip the near future in Western Europe
arm s control talks and to m ake the best use of Vice President
Bush’s trip, the personnel changes had to be made.
Staar, the 60-year-old, Polish-born diplomat, did not pro­
duce results quickly enough during his stint as the chief U.S.
negotiator in conventional-force reductions talks between
Warsaw P act and NATO countries in Vienna.
After ten years of talks, the NATO side finally produced a
first-draft treaty at the end of last year. Granted, the negotia­
tion process is complicated, but signals coming from
Western Europe indicate agreem ents m ust be reached more
swiftly.
A few weeks ago, President Reagan received communica­
tion from the West Germans indicating Europeans perceive
that U.S. policy decisions are coming from an unpredictable
White House.
Leaders in France, G reat B ritain, West Germany and the
NATO secretary general have voiced concerns about the lack

degree?” Today, the student’s ability to
m arket himself dominates all other con­
cerns.
A secretary in the student advisement of­
fice of the College of Engineering and Ap­
plied Sciences says the students she meets
express a distaste for courses in liberal arts
because they do not specifically relate to
their m ajor.
What, exactly, is the value of courses in
history, philosophy, foreign languages,
English, music and art?
They remind us we are not alone. Others
have come before us, live alongside us and
will follow us. Ju st as science tells us we are
a tiny dot in the universe, these courses
show us we are a tiny dot in the history of
human thought — a wonderfully significant
dot, but still a dot.
If we are to exist a t a level above the
machines we so skillfully manipulate, and if
we are to rise above the accepted ideas of
our own restricted tim e and place, such a
broader understanding is necessary.
Study of m an’s past proves that he has
always been a t least as interesting as he is
today. One cannot even appreciate our coun­
try without a sound knowledge of its origins.
We need to check ourselves and realize we
are not an isolated generation. Despite pro­
blems in the economy, which tend to give us
tunnel vision and fix our eyes straight ahead
on a job and security, we have to understand
that a culture is remembered for its ideas
and its art, and rarely for its everyday
technology.
Some day we will not be here, and the job
we so desperately fought for will have gn~>
to someone else or ceased to exist. And what
then will our legacy be?

Uovi TO SWALLOW THOSE.
BK5NEWTOtTION INCREASES
METHOD#lô THE CROWBAR
TECHNIQUE :

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STATE
PRESS
JAY HEILER
Editor
KATE HATHAWAY
Managing Editor

W

on

-sas»

City Editor TOM BICKFORD
Asst. City Editor CHRIS COPPOLA
Nows Editor JOMARIE LEONE
Entertainment Editor MIKE PHILLIPS
Photo Editor MIKE RYNEARSON
Copy Chief DON SLUTES
Opinion Page Editor TRACY FLETCHER
The State Proas is published Tuesday through Friday during the academic
year except holidays and exam periods, a t Matthews Center, Room 15,
Arizona State University, Tempo, AZ 85287. Newsroom: 965-2292. Advertis­
ing 6 Production: 985-7572.
The State Press is the only new spaper exclusively published for and drculated on the ASU cam pus. The news and views published In this
newspaper are not necessarily those of the ASU administration, faculty,
staff or student body.

State Press

Page 5

Friday, January 14,1983

More about

NOW
OPEN
IN
TEMPE!

Bookstore
continued front peg* 1

The Commission, composed of six
legislators, seven business leaders and one
m em ber of the Arizona Board of Regents,
was created to determ ine whether the state
is violating the rights’ of private enterprise.
Some Arizona businessmen, including
Keller, think cam pus bookstores — like the
oneatA SU —are unfair competitio
“I’m a taxpayer, and I mak&rffy M ing in
a certain business^MIP&aiifc **My Uixes are
going to compete against me.
“I have no objection to them selling
textbooks and basic supplies . . . but when
they get into departm ent store type items,
th at’s what we don’t like,” he added.
But U of A’s M artin challenged Keller’s
statem ent saying, “Remember, we were
here first and we were selling textbooks
back in the days when it wasUnprofitable to
do it. So, traditionally, the campus
bookstore was first — probably because no
one else wanted to do i t ”
Tom Augherton, Arizona Chamber of
Commerce vice president of governmental
affairs, said the bookstore issue has been
“overblown.”
“This issue has gone too far. What
everyone seem s to be forgetting is that the
university bookstore is an integral part of
the university community,” Augherton
said. “The bookstores are too im portant to

the quality of life on the campuses here in
this state — not so much in the large
metropolitan areas, but especially in the
rural areas.
Bill Phelps, ASU associate vice president
for business affairs, said he thinks the cost
of textbooks would increase if there were no
campus bookstores, because there are cost
elem ents a private businessman faces that a
campus bookstore does not.
“I realty believe that if we didn’t have a
campus bookstore the students would be
paying m ore for their books, because there
are certain cost elements that a private en­
trepreneur has to have that a campus
bookstore doesn’t.
“We’re not greatly jeopardizing anyone’s
livelihood by running a bookstore,” Phelps
said. “It serves a purpose to the students,
faculty and staff, and I think that’s well
recognized throughout the country.
“I don’t think we’re doing any great
dam age or competing unfairly with anyone
else.”
A rizona C ham ber of Com m erce
R epresentative Jerry E verall added,
“We’re interested in the bookstores carry­
ing item s logically needed in bookstores and
not extending their inventories close to the
point where they are departm ent stores and
competing with private enterprise.”

■ MARCH
OF DIMES

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The first Thai restaurant in Tempe

"Absolutely super Thai restaurant.
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Beer and wine served

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d eliv ery , ta k e -o u t, o r d in e -in . N ot valid w ith a n y o th e r c o u p o n . R eg . v a lu e $12.25. Exp. 2-7-83. j

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dios, direct dial phones, heated pool. Adjacent to Arizona
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Airport, close to fine dining, affordable rates. Centrally
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2 for 1 Long Island Iced Tea (ladies only)
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No cover for ladies till 9:00

SATURDAY
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• A rtis t Books

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W hen the Kam ikaze
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Il

Page 6

Slate P m i

Friday, January 14,1983

Join us for

ONEG SHABBAT
January 14

9 p.m.

at Rabbi Lee’s houée
following services at 7:30

Call HILLEL for directions 967-7563

•t 1968-9487

*50°° OFF

FIRST M O N T H ’ S REN T

1 coup on per apartment. Limited offer.

LOW SPRING RATES
1 and 2be drooms available
LA C R ESEN TA APTS.
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(B e h in d ‘B ig O ’ T ire S to re)

Featuring 65 of
the newest video
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We just wanted to let you know that th is ad is
the o n ly place y o u ’ll ever see high p re ssu re sales,
and y o u ’ll N E V E R feel it co nnected with S u n Devil
N au tilu s/A erobics.
C o m e in and ch e ck out our frie n d ly staff and
atm osphere.
S u p er location adjacent to the cam pus. If you
[already belong to another clu b and w o u ld rather
sw itch than fight, w e’ll give you up to 6 m onths
[credit in m em bership when you join us.
O u r prices are very attractive and w e’re here to
stay with A S U .
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ASU STU D EN TS
Show us your A S U I.D. Card
and play any 5 gam es FR E E .
Offer expires 2-3-83.

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Open 7 Days

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Starring DUSTIN HO FFM AN
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Be sure to pick up an Award Winning
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the-M.U. Information Desk

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S titt Press

Friday, January 14,1983

state
press
en terta in m en t

& the

Dancers to begin ASU residency
By Kathy Lindholm Lane
next and illum inates the festive aura surrounding death in
Scenes w riter
Latin America, a sharp contrast to the attitude north of the
The M urray Louis Dance Company ushered in the Newj bolder.
Y ear with a month-long residency a t the University, spon-’i Concerning the project, dancer Michael B allard said, “ I
sored by Gammage Center for the Perform ing Arts and th ef thiak it’s fantastic for students because they get an idea of
ASU D epartm ent of Dance.
ho# a professional company works. By watching the com­
An internationally acclaim ed choreographer, perform er pany rehearse and perform they begin to get an idea of the
and teach«', Louis is the recipient of two Guggenheim ' level of responsibility the dancers have to the choreographer
M emorial Fellowships and several grants from the National anil to the demands of the a rt form. ”
Endowment for the Arts. He was principal dancer with the'
Joanie Smith, who with B allard taught the first week of the
Nikolais Dance Theatre before establishing his own company workshop and prepared the students for an audition with
in 1963.
Louis, ateo spoke of the benefits to the participants.
A two-week workshop in modern dance technique, im­
“The experience they are going to have during these three
provisation and composition ends today. Tomorrow, com­ weeks allows for a rich and intim ate contact,” she said.
pany m em bers will instruct over 250 high school students and “They will have the opportunity to be a p art of the whole protheir teachers in the 37th Annual ASU High School Dance i cess of mounting a work. ”
Symposium.,
*
Smith continued, ‘‘It’s wonderful to have the tim é to spend
A lecture dem onstration is scheduled for Jan. 19 and 20 at in a nice environment without the distractions of the day to
10:30 a.m , in Gammage Center. (Information is available day living in New York. W e're just here for the projecbso it
from Cynthia Milliken a t 965—5062.) The troupe is also slated lets iis focus our energies fully on this work.”
Students a t ASU have enjoyed Louis’ teaching talents and
for a full day of teaching and performing at Camelback High
School on Jan. 22.
sardonic wit.
Perhaps the m ost intriguing facet of the Arizona sojourn is
“I auditioned for the experience of working with such an
the world prem iere of Louis’ “Passage,” which was inspired expressive character, someone who uses his whole self to
by a visit to Guanajuato, Mexico. Composer David Gregory, dem onstrate what he tries to bring across,” said Jocelyn
a professor in the dance departm ent a t ASU, was commis­ CoKon, an ASU junior who was cast in the piece. “The techni­
sioned by Louis to ufrite the score.
que is fun. It’s a lot of hard work b u tjt’s enjoyable. You have
Seventeen ASU students and one faculty member will join tobesocrm tive.Itcoversspm anydim fensions.” *
Tickets for the perforinance are priced a t $9, $8 and $7 and
the company in the unveiling of the work a t 8 p.m. on Jan. 28
in Gammage Center.
. ' . 1 can be purchased a t the Gammkge and Diamonds box of­
The dance focuses on the journey from this world to the fices.

" G o in g

B a ro q u e " s h o w e rs

By Wendy K eller
Scenes w riter
If you happened to be sitting in your baro­
que drawing room in i650, wanting to ease
the pressures of your society, you would pull
out your old harpsichord, get a violinist and
jam a little.
If you happen to live in 1983, and want to
relax, you could hear the sam e music in con­
cert during the “Going Baroque” festival,
brainchild of John Metz, ASU music pro­
fessor.
Baroque m usic is handed down to us from
the 1600-1750 period, when the “in” thing
was the harpsichord — opera was just

beginning, Bach was composing and Louis
XIV was building Versailles.
It was an age of refinem ent in a tim e of
war, a groping for beauty and value. That
refinement, beauty and upheaval are
represented in thè music to be performed
fin* ASU students and the public in the first
of a series of eight performances sponsored
by the K err Cultural Center and ASU.
The curtaia of tim e is drawn back with a
flourish by “ Affetti M usicali,” featuring
baroque violinist Lisa Sandow Lyons, and
Metz, who plays the harpsichord in addition
to teaching. ;
The duo brings to the stage a dedicatimi to

Staff pholò by «Uto Rynta n o n

Choreographer Murray Louis puts his dancers through the
m otions as the Murray Louis Dance Company begins its
month-long residency at ASU.
h'

m u s ic a l r ic h e s o n
historical accuracy combined with en­
thusiasm as they reveal Elizabeth-Claqde
Jacquet de la Guerre, Corelli and Bach a t 8
p.m. Friday, Jan. 14 at the K err Cultural
Center, 6U0 North Scottsdale Road.
Metz, in his performing and teaching, has
endeavored to-m asterm ind the festival in
order to present his students with an oppor­
tunity to be exposed to what they are study­
ing. The Baroque festival strives to capture
as much authenticity as possible, he said.
The initial perform ance will be followed
by flutist John Solum, whow ill team up with
Metz for an 8 p.m . show Friday, Jan. 21.
The ASU Collegium Musicum, directed by
Metz, MU be performing Bach’s Concerto in

D minor a t 8 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 29. Ac­
claimed gam bist John Hsu will combine his
talents on the viola da gamba with those of
Metz a t 8p.m . Saturday, Feb. 5.
Igor Kipnis, harpsichordist, will be
featured a t 8 p.m. Friday, Feb. 18; Bach
West performs a t 8 p.m. Wednesday, Feb.
23; and the Ensemble Chanterelle will give
the grand finale a t 8 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 26.
ASU students with I.D. can buy tickets for
$1 per concert. General admission tickets to
the festival are $5, with the exception of the
Igor Kipnis recital, which is $9. Tickets can
be purchased a t Diamonds and Gammage
box offices and the K err Cultural Cento*.

50% OFF Perm Sale

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FO R $1«>

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LIVE EN TER TA IN M EN T NIGHTLY

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BLUES FESTIVAL Jan. 19-22
with Pewey Crayton
Jan. 24 JOHN LEE HOOKER

396 S. Mil» Ave. •

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120 E. UNIVERSITY (Hi The Arches)

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Oür After 5 P.M. Specials Wednesday
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CAMPUS DRUGS
712 S . C O L L E G E A V E .

B urro o f y o u r C hoice,
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Make us your Chiristmas
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ASU T-Shirts
Sweatshirts
Shorts
Souvenirs
TU ESD A Y D in n e r #21
Sour C ream G reen E nchilada,
T ostada, Rice.

WITH TH IS C O U P O N

towards
purchase of any ASU
wearing apparel or souvenir.
(Limit 1 per customer)

&

Thursday
ALL DAY
G ia n t
G o ld e n
M a r g a r ita s

Come see our expanded selection o f
merchandise.

$1.00 C R E D I T

A S U

9 6 6 -0 6 5 2

Full Service Catering
To-Go & Luncheon Specials

2 fo r 1

$1.00 OFF
Any Margarita
O ffer good th ro u g h 3-31-83.

Page 8

State Prêt«

F rid a y , J tn m ry 1 4 ,1 9 6 3

R E M E M B E R !

Mattel
Toy & Recreational
Product
Competition
Exclusively
for Arizona State
Students
f a l im fa n o r r ir a ip i n e s if ig U e to w in )

Anyone can anient a toy or
recreational product* and have fun
doing it! Here is an opportunity to
participate in an Arizona State c o m e
and, at the same time, enter the
Mattel/Arizona State Design Contest.
This contest is exclusively for Arizona
State students. Pe ta ls folrwo below
and are available at a brochure from
Professor Tom Witt; Room M l,

Mecca
Fine arts center provides fertile 3nv
B> T. W elter
i w rite r

Welcome back to re ality . . . the academic and a rt scene a t
ASl' begins another kip year ih the Valley of the Sun.
There occurred a unique experience last week in Tempe: the
Tempe Fine Arts C rater, located above the old Peace Surplus
store on Mill Avenue, presented an exhibition of painters — all of
whom are living in die Valley area.
The center, planned and developed fo r the past five years, was
established during the summer of 1982.
The space used by the crater is light and airy, with hardwood
floors and windows which dominate die im mediate environ­
ment. and a stairway leading to a one-sided hallway, a perfect
space for paintings , lithographs, prints or sculptured wall pieces
of various media.
The main gallery utilizes portable walls which can be moved
to create spaces showing the pieces with rem arkable clarity, in
spite of die difficulty caused by the large size of some of the
various works of a r t
The flexibility this facility will add to the a rt community in the
Valley is summed up by a qoute from the general rules of. the
cent er: "toim prove the aesthetic imageability of Tempe, to in­
crease an awareness of the arts within the Tempe Community
and to help expand opportunities for local artists
According to director Jackie Geiler, die crater wants to show
same a rt from the local area, as well as a rt from the national
scene, to influence die local community.”
Geiler. recently the director of the Decatur, Illinois Area A rt
Canned, accepted the position of director of the Tempe Fine Arts
Center in October 198Z.
f |Her position, supported by (assistant Cindy Graves and
ranaeroas volunteers, is directly responsible to the Board Of
Dwectars comprised of artists and local a rt patrons, a few of
wharh are members of the faculty and staff of ASU.
Geiler is an energetic and vibrant woman who knows how to
ntdrw the funds to present dynamic exhibitions which will
heaefrt the Tempe a rt community.
Thecttv of Tempe has already given the center s $60,000 grant
aeeseafebsh itself and to start its programs.
Mare money is needed, according to Geiler, to sustain the
ecuOn arid it is in the process of organizing exhibitions and
■ im aiM niM ft which will be strictly fund-raising events, to
Srifitt A e h n ty t requirement for the 1963 year of approxim ately
The apenm ag Fiber Art exhibition will include a fashion and

A new placo In town... Jk U tiler, dim
Fine Arts Center, stands in loyer of

design show presenting some <ij e outfits f

In the current exhibition, soaj|eof the lei
Valley artists are represented.
Works by Bill Schenck, Fril
rif| tolilder, Mi
Ka Graves, which can also be^JAchased, c
space.
H ie exhibition seems to C.0TB Si11 of the
movements in the region as weB mthe nati
Schenck’s pieces mock cowboriftt, utilizinj
artists’ techniques io create emporar
forms.
E arl Lindierman, professor# tainting i
works from his Doktor Thrill seek ,, creating
the life of this imaginary charag r, within
ment.
M errill Mahaffey, a professi d airport

©AR&BmUL

$2,000 First
$1,500 S econd
$1,000 Third
$500 Fourth

Win j
P lace
P lace i
P lace
P lace I

M 7 -S S 7 5
Tempe, AZ

C h ick e n W in g s
11$ apiece,
89$ M ich e lo b

WED.:

4 till closing

THURS.:

2 for 1 — any liquor
7 till 12
-

738 to ffcOOpm hi the Colege of

Nursing. Room 181.
Registration: January 17 thru 21, 1883
Presentations and Judgmg: April 18, IS,
20,1883
Awards: M ay 5, 1983

1024 E M Broadway

PRANKSTERS PRESENTS

/
You are invited to an mtroductem
*»y Mattel on January 18. W from

State

FRI. & SAT.: W ILD T U R K E Y
99$ a shpt
WILD TURKEY goodies (hats, mirrors,
shirts, etc.) to be given away

SUN.:

2for1 P I Z Z A
4 till closing
(Buy a large, get a large FREE;
Buy a small, get a small FREE)

O PEN

11 a .m - i

a.m.

For O rders T o G o C all

9 6 7 -8 8 7 5

Friday, January 14,1983

State Press

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Staff photo by Andy Arenz

aliar, director of the Tampa
... Jack* al
inda (a| foyer of He newly-opened

outfits for display and for
ition, soa of the leading professional
seated.
ler, Mark McDowell and
:k, FriW
also beipftchased, dominate the flow

s to coll ill of the current painting
nas well mthe national scene,
kcowbojijft utilizing common westerncreate emporary symbolism and
ainting at ASU, presented
i, creating a lurid account erf
r, within a fantasy environd airport terminal painter,

gallerias. Established last summer, the center hopes to provide
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dem onstrated his landscapes which have made him a
nationaUy-famous artist.
Introducing a new year of a rt on campus, the various galleries
will be presenting many exhibitions of professional mid student
w o rk s

A wood exhibition at the Harry Wood Art Gallery, sponsored
by die woodworking department, will feature works by both
graduate and undergraduate artists.
At the Memorial Union Gallery, paintings by William Turner
bf Seattle, Wash., and ceramics by Roberta Kaserman of
Portland, Ore., will be on display from Jan. 11 to Feb. 1.
The University Art Collections at Matthews Center will be
having an exhibition of works by painter Tim Nordin beginning
on Jan . 23, with a reception from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m.
The Northlight Gallery features a presentation of the recent
w ort of Bill Jay, Mark Klett and Michael A. Smith from Jan. 16
through Feb. 10.

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State Press
Friday. January 14,1983

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Friday, Jan. 14
• “Going Baroque,” a festival of music, will open a t Aau s
K err Cultural Center a t 8 p.m. with a performance by Affetti
Mn»ii»nii, featuring Lisa Sandow Lyons on baroque violin and
Professor John Metz on harpsichord. Tickets are $1 for
students.

..........
Tuesday, Jan. 18
•An acoustical evening with Neil Young a t the ASU Activity
Center is on tap tonight a t 8 p.m. Tickets are priced a t $12.50
and $11.50.

•A recital by School of Music faculty pianist W alter Cosand te
scheduled a t 7:30 p.m. in the ASU Music Theatre. A highlight
of the free program will be Aaron Copland’s 1950 Q uartet for
Piano and Strings. Joining Cosand in the work will be
violinist Robert Strava, violist Patricia Cosand and cellist
Florence Pool, all Phoenix Symphony Orchestra members.

•Country music star Kenny Rogers will come to the ASU Ac­
tivity Center for a perform ance a t 8 p m. Also appearing will
be Crystal Gayle. Tickets are $15 and $12S0, available a t
Gammage and Diamonds box, offices.

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•"The M ajestic Rhine,” a travel adventure film depicting the
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it em pties .into the North Sea, narrated in person by John
Roberts, will be shown at 8 p.m. in ASU’s- Gammage Center.
Tickets are $3.50 in advance at Gammage and Diamonds box '
offices or $4.50 a t the door.
Sunday, Jan. 16
•Renowned American organist Catharine Crozier will per­
form in a recital a t 4 p.m. in ASU’s Gammage Center. She
will be appearing under the auspices of the Central Arizona
Chapter of the American Guild of Organists and the ASU
School of Music. The program is free to the public.
•A concert by the Arizona Chamber Players, featuring trios
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state Press

Page 11

Friday, January 14,1983

Showdown
*

I-

Devils face off against top-ranked Southern Cal tonight
By Tom Blodgett
Sports w riter

The ASU women’s basketball team faces its biggest test to
date this weekend as they take on the top-ranked USC Tro­
jans and the UCLA Bruins, ranked 17th, in weekend games,
Both gampg are league m atches for the ninth-ranked Sun
Devils (14-1,2-0 WCAA).
“Right now, I don’t think we’re worried about playing the
No. 1 tpam or the No. 17 team ,” said ASU head coach Juliene
Simpson. “I think everyone’s just concerned with getting
healthy.”
Only two of the nine players on the team are completely
healthy.
Starting guard U nn Henley has strained ligaments in her
right knee, starting front-courters Kym Hampton and Olivia
Jones have tendinitis in their knees, Jodi Rathbun has hurt
her back, and four other players have colds or the flu.
Only Henley, who is expected to be out for two to three
weeks, will m iss the gam e.
•,
Because of the am ount of injuries, the Devils were forced
to add two players to their squad.
The new players are yam Stuck, an All-WCAA volleyball
performer, and Anna Van, a star long jum per on the track
team.
Both players w ere recruited by Simpson for basketball out
of high school.
The Sun Devils will open their homestand with USC on F ri­
day night.
The Trojans are undefeated in eleven outings this year, and
have been everyone’s choice to be the national champions

since the pre-season.
1
Southern Cal returned ninf players from last year’s 23-4
squad, which was ranked fifth in thé nation a t the season’s
end. The Trojans lost only one full season starter.
Meanwhile, USC picked up two high school All-Americans
among their additions to the squad, including the' much
ballyhooed Cheryl Miller, who most observers believe has
the potential to be the greatest woman ever to play the game.
Miller starts a t forward and leads the Trojans in sewing.
Miller combines with the McGee twins, Pam and P aula, to
form one of the the most potent frontlines in the country. .
Both McGees were pre-season All-America choices.
Pam plays center, and is averaging 16.8 points and 9.5 re­
bounds per game. She was an All-WCAA perform er last
season.
Paula plays forward, and currently scores a t a 20 points
per gam e pace, and averages 8.3 rebounds. She is a two-time
All-WCAA pick.
But Simpson is apparently not overly concerned with the
McGees. “I think Kym Hampton and Olivia Jones m atch up
real well with the McGees.”
Hampton was named the WCAA’s athelete of the week this
weds for her performances against Cal State-Long Beach
and Cal State-Fullerton.
Simpson outlined what it would take to beat Southern Cal.
“We’ve got to play at our best, and to stay out of foul
trouble. We have to be disciplined.”
“They have an excellent fast-breaking team . They don’t

Staff photo by Andy Aipnz

Cantor Kym Hampton of ASU waa nam ed W CAA Playar of the
Weok for laat week’s efforts. Hampton scored 53 points, and
pulled down 30 rebounds In two games.

eontliMMd page 12

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State Press
-

5

.

\

M iller leads Trojans tonight
By Tom Blodgett
Sports w riter
Cheryl M iller has been said to have the
potential to be the greatest women’s basket­
ball player ever to play the game.
When one looks a t her creditentials, it is
little wonder people think that way.
M iller was the first person ever, male or
fem ale, to be named to Parade’s AllAmerica High School team for four years.
She was California’s Player of the Year
for 1961 and 1962. In fact, she was Street and
Sm ith’s top high school basketball player of
the year for all of the U.S. both thoseyatrfcH er senior year, she averaged 37.1 points,
16 rebounds, 7 assists, and 6 steals a game.
In one gam e alone, she scored 106 prints.
Her Riverside Poly High team s went 132-4
the four years she was there.
And to top it off, she was the only prep

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athelete ever named to the USA national
team.
Miller and the top-ranked Southern Cal
Trojans come into town tonight for a game
with ASU’s ninth ranked Sun Devils at 7:30
p.m. in the University Activity Center.
But ASU coach Juliene Simpson did not
seem overly concerned about the Miller.
“I don’t think we’re so awed by Cheryl
M iller... because they (USC) are so power­
ful.”
Ten Sharkey, who will probably draw
M iller as a defensive assignment, did not
appear so concerned either.
“As far as I know, no one has talked about
how awesome she is; they just take on the
attitude that she is p art of the team , and it
' takes five people to win.”
“If I’m holding her, I’m just going to look
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continued from page 11

have a tru e set offense and they pretty much run and gun
with the baU.”
Simpson also added that the keys to slowing down the fast
break will be denying the outlet pass, and bow well the Devils
¡day the transition game.
Rounding out the Trojans’ line up will be guards Cynthia
Cooper (8.5 ppg) and Rhonda Windham (8.0 ppg). Windham
is USC’s otber high school All-American recruit.
Simpson feels that the two team s m atch up real well from
player one thru seven, but USC has superior depth.
Without Henley, the Devils backcourt is significantly
depleted. Cassandra Lander will be filling in for Rathbun at
the point guard, possibly along with third guard M aria Wise.
Lander has not played print guard all season.
Filling in at Lander’s off guard position will probably be
Jessica Wiley, form erly a starting forward until bronchitis
took her out of the line up.
T en Sharkey now starts at that forward position.
The thrust of preparation for this Friday’s game has not
been how to stop the Trojans.
“ Instead of preparing for what they do,” said Simpson,
‘‘we’re preparing for what we need to do best.

“It’s not like they’re ranked num ber one. It’s ju st th at we
heed to play a t our best in order to beat them.
“They’re probably one of the strangest team s to come
along in the past several years. ”
The Sun Devils will not have a chance to let up, as they play
a tough UCLA squad the very next night.
“That game is probably going to be m ore equal in person­
nel and in styles than the SC gam e,” Simpson said.
UCLA is led by junior center Necie Thompson (14.7 ppg,
11.5 rpg) and sophomore forward Char Janes (16.8 ppg).
“They fast break and press the whole gam e,” Simpson
said, “ I think its a m atter of who can control the game.
“They have a much more disciplined fast tweak. The key to
the gam e will be trying to pressure their guards. Last year
we forced guards into 14 turnovers alone.
“ Hopefully we can put a little m are pressure on them anil
make them change their style of play.”
Simpson noted the special im portance of the two m atches
because they are league games.
“This is the bulk of our season right now, because we are
playing three of the top twenty team s (USC, UCLA, and Long
Beach State) six tim es.”

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Page 13

' 14, 1983

sut» Pro»

Coach excited about
golf team's chances
Dean Obenauer
Sports writer
By

One of ASU’s most successful sports is
about to tee off another action-packed
season.
“We play second fiddle to no one,” ASU
golf coach George Boutell said. “Although
w e are a young team , we still have a chance
t o w in the Pac—10, and maybe even the
NCAA Championship.” .
Boutell has good reason to be optimistic
about the up and coming season. His Sun
Devil team has won the Pac-10 conference
title, and finished second twice in the four
years since ASU joined the Pac-10.
If that accomplishment were not enough,
ASU finished third in the nation last y ear,,
just a few strokes behind pro—season
favorites, Houston and Oklahoma State.
The youthful Devil team will be led by
junior Jim m y C arter, a talented am ateur
golfer who finished twelth in last year’s
NCAA Championship.
Other strong co ntributes will be junior
Mark Arm stadt; senior Dennis Le Done;
and a strong group of undergraduates as
well.
Boutell was very successful in recruting
this past year. At Thompson and Mike
Loustalot were both picked up from Scott­
sdale Community College’s national cham­
pionship team , and along with freshmen
Greg Cesario, Mike'sKingsrud, and Todd
Evans they could prove worthy of the na­
tional title.
The players are presently qualifying for
ranking among the 15 spots open to the
team, The top five spots represent the team

in most all of the season’s tournaments.
As for the other spots the competition is
tough. Out of 20 w alk-ons this year, there
are only two positions available.
“It’s wide open fu r the next four months.
A number of players can emerge into a star­
ting role,” Boutell said.
During the 1962 Spring tournaments the
Sun Devils never faired better than second
and finished as poor as twenty—first, out of
32 schools.
“We didn’t play well in the fall. We’re go­
ing to suprise a lot of people this spring. It’s
going to be fun to see them get better,”
Boutell added.
Boutell is also very serious about the
academic side of his players. “We tend to go
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MESA DATSUN

1701 W. BROADWAY • MESA • 834-3366
Special Monday Hours: 7:30 a.m.-9 p.m.
Parts open Sat. 8:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m.

h iI

Call for
daily specials

MIKE (SUMV5

CO IN
Chinese Buffet
,1185 E. A pache Blvd.
Tempe
968-3389

M enu
in clud ed:

J im m y C arter

S w e e t a n d S o u r Pork
L em on C h ic k e n
S m o k e d F ish
S h rim p A lm o n d in e
P e p p e r S te a k

Teriyaki B eef S te a k
S w e e t a n d S o u r A lm ond T u rk ey
C h ic k en C h o w M ein
BBQ S p a re R ibs
E g g R olls

H a m Fried R ice
B ee f w ith B roccoli
T eriyaki C h ic k en
V e g e ta ria n S te a k
E g g Fu Y oung

•DINNER*

• LUNCH*

’11 a.m.-3 p.m.

Terrace Road Apartments

S3.10

5 p.m.-9 p.m.
G ia n s» in Food
Selection Daily

$3.57

WALKTO SCHOOL!
y2 b lo ck from C a m p u s. H uge, well furnished 1-bedroom ,
1-bath, and 2-bedroom , 2-baths, all utilities included,
plus m any am enities.

966-8540

• N E W

L O

C A T I O

N •

PICKSON
A IM D C R E W ,IN C .

A R T & D R A F T IN G

S U P P L IE S

B a c k to S ch o o l
S p e c ia l

20
% DI8COÙNT on purchases
o f $10 or m ore CASH ONLY

Join us:

SATURDAY A SUNDAY at 2 p.m.
for the NFL Playoffs
Saf. — N.Y. Jets vs. L.A. Raiders
Sun — G.B, Packers vs. Dallas Cowboys
Happy Hour Prices & 509 Hot Dogs
the Bandersnatch

125 East 5th Street

STH ST.

O ffer good thru dan . 19

Tempe
C O

M

E

V I S I T

•N E W

U S

A T

O U R

L O C A T IO N *

CITY
HALL

966-4438
—» I

H

O

MOISI—FRI
BAT

E .

UNIVERSITY----

VO LLEYBALL, CH ESS, BACKGAM M O N

GROUP FUNCTIONS WELCOMED!!

Stete Press

Ken Sain

Wranglers wasted time in choosing
new coach for fledgling franchise
The Arizona W ranglers have finally corralled themselves a
coach, but because of their tardiness, don’t expect to see
them playing for the USFL championship.
At a press conference earlier this week, the W ranglers in­
sisted they got the man they were after in Doug Shively, the
form er assistant linebacker coach for the Atlanta Falcons.
One has to wonder though, with them waiting until the last
minute and reportingly offering the job to at least five other
coaches, including Jack Elway a t San Jose State and UCLA’s
Terry Donahue.
The first order of business for Shively is the assembling of
a staff. Next he has to put together a playbook. He must have
all of this accomplished before he opens training camp Jan.
31.
He then has one week to cut his roster down from over 100
players to 70. He must sift through a batch of NFL rejects,
free agents, and all of the rookies that were picked in last
week’s college draft.
Shively has until Feb. 7 to acomplish all of this. That is an
awful lot to expect from anyone. I wish him luck.
So if Shively is really the W ranglers’ “m an,” he will face a
tough test to make the new Arizona team competitive. Most
other team s in the fledging USFL have had their coaches for
over two months.
All the other coaches have had the opportunity to par­
ticipate in the negotiations of players, and the chosing of
players in the draft. Shively inherits the players that were
picked by “someone else.”

Shively has already stated what kind of a team play to ex­
pect. He will utilize the 3-4 defense, and feels that he will be
able to blitz often. On offense he likes the short, control pass­
ing game with a strong rushing attack.
If that sounds very sim ular to the ASU team that just
finished the season, it may be no coincidence. It seems they
are planning on going after ASU season ticket holders for
their own sales.
Although Shively has never held a head coaching job at
either the pro or college level, he is looking forward to the
challenge. He is especially anxious to try some offensive
plays.
“I’ve been coaching defense in this league (NFL) for nine
years,” Shively said. “I’ve been waiting nine years to run
some of those plays that I have been trying to stop.”
If the W ranglers and the USFL want to be m ore that a pass­
ing fling, they will have to sign the big nam es away from the
NFL. So no m atter how much talk you hear about the USFL
trying to avoid a bidding war with the NFL, don’t believe it.
Each team in the new league will take the bank to the big
name rookies they have the rights to. So the Elways, Dickersons, Easons, and Warners will soon be riding around in
Mercedes
v
Despite all the attem pts by the USFL, I find it hard to
believe the cities with franchises from both leagues will sup­
port football all-year round.
Without the support of franchises in New York, Chicago,
and Los Angeles, look for the USFL to follow the lead of the
World Football League.

1044 S. T erra ce , T em pe

Terrace

A fte rn o o n D e lig h t - C o u p o n g o o d any a ftern o on t ill 6 p.m .

50

. OFF ANY TWO-GOODIE
Y PARADICE CREAM W HIP

txfiiriLN

I ij-dd

w ith th is coupon only

The Paradin' Cream Whip is thrve scoops o f hom em ade
ice cream and your favorite cookie, candy, o r fruit.

«

CO U PO N

CO U PO N
p a

CO U PO N
*

(Includes hair cut. Long
hair slightly higher.)

O

Perm $ 2 l» 5 0
Sham poo & Set $7.50
3 Sham poo & Cut $6.50 £ this ^
O
^ AD <
o M anicure O nly $5.00
Pedicure $12.00
z
j J K F N I
S a lo n P re scrip tion C e n te r
Z

oQ.

oa

3
O
o

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c

o
z

o

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D a r le n e ’s H a ir F a s h io n s

838-0822 oz

1820 E. Southern. Tem pe
C O U PO N

•o

C O U PO N

C O U PO N

Harhins Stereo Cinem as
A ll movies in 4-Channel Stereo • T w ilig h t S h o w S 2 .0 0 s4 ^

C A M ELV IEW

Ei>

945-6178

V 7Qth. S t.-N orth o f Cam olback J

oe

! JEW ELERS
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FOR A L L YOUR
JE W E L R Y NEED S

|
D ia m o n d s , W a tc h e s
!
14k C h a in s , P e n d a n ts
i S o ro rity -F ra te rn ity J e w e lry !

Long Island Pizza
724 S. M ill

^

H o u rs:
Tues -Thurs 11 a m.-12 midnight
Fri -Sat. 11 a-.m.-l a m
Sun. 4 p.m.-12
Closed Mon.

■ V

"BEAUTIFULLY DETAILED. . .GRACEFUL. . .SPEAKS FROM THE HEART.'
—Michael Maza, Arizona Republic
"ABSORBING. . POWERFUL. . .SENSITIVE . INTELLIGENT
. . .COMPELLING. ! THOUGHT PROVOKING."— Bill Rocz, TV-JO

8 2 9 -1 7 2 2

I " A STORY-OF UNIVERSAL APPEAL. . A FILM TO
| BELIEVE IN." — Max McQueen, Mesa Tribune, Tempe Doily News

Offer expires'5-1-83.

¡W a tc h & Je w e lry R e p a irin g ]

966-2

THIS A D G O O D FO R FREE DELIVERY
& A FREE LITER SOFT D R IN K
O N ORDERS O F $ 3 .7 5 O R M ORE
W IT H IN A 2-MILE RADIUS.
Not valid with any other offer.

Family Planning Institute
Women ’s Health Center

FREE POOL 11 a.m.-2 p.m.
Mon.-Fri.

FREE P regnancy T estin g

Beer - Booze - Pool - Food - Gam es

Im m ed iate R esu lts

3129 S. Mill 967-9781
Tempe

PH O E N IX CRITICS
★ ★ ★ ★ RAVE!!

“ A SENSITIVE, QUIET, W EllCRAFTED FILM ABOUT FAITH,
LOVE AND FRIENDSHIP."
— Michael Burkett, New Times
J ^'BEAUTIFUL. . .IMMENSELY GRATIFYING.

I THE PERFECT ADAPTATION OF THE N O VEL"
-Rabbi Gerald M. Kane, Phoenix Jewish News
‘'IT TOUCHES THE HEART. . A SMALL MIRACLE.
| A FILM TO BE TREASURED."
-N ick Salerno, KAET-TV,
I Scottsdale Progress

Exclusive!

4TH SMASH
MONTH!!
MUST
END SOON!!

P rem arital B lo o d testin g

pu. cm» it ■ t Man)

$15.00 Sam e D ay R esu lts

Have Your
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in Oil
For G raduation
Prices start a t

Confidential Counseling
Pregnancy Term inut ion
(faring Professional Staff

Established 1976

9 1 0 0 N. 2nd St.
2525 Rural Rd.
Suite 4 -C * 968-7471
Phoenix * 997-7493
Tem pe ui>hom»>h3

Mon.-Sat.
Lab H ours 9-3
livening H o u rs Available

892-4508

MAXIMILIAN M l ROD STEIGER
ROBBY BENSON

CHAIM P O T I

“ A GREAT FILM.”
—D avid Dentoy. NEW YORK MAGAZINE

*125
CALL PORTRAITS WEST

T h e film
b a s e d o n th e
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b e s t s eller.

F G

THE WAREHOUSE DELI

“ ONE OF THE YEARSI
.10 BEST FILMS” |
TIME MAGAZINE

STARTS

"Good Food and Drink”

.A L O N E ..

SPECIALS

IMPORTS - 650

— Nightly—

LUNCH & DINNER

H APPY HOUR

(No Cover, No Min.)

:

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L o n e ly ?

234-2323 anytime
Introductions
of Arizona
4628'N. 17ff*St

10:30 a.m.-7 p.m.

10:30 a.m.-7 p.m.

DRAFT BEER

ONLY

*1"
130 E. UNIVERSITY DR. AT FOREST
(In The Arches)

966-7788 - TEMPE. AZ
Y o u r M u S t « ' ' T h e P it m ily ''’ ;

ONE W EEK
ONLY

MON.-FRI.

MON.-FRI.
Sandwich, with
Homemade Fries
Small Drink or
Beer

Not
Many people
who ore alone
ore happy with
themselves and
would just like to shore their lives.
The choice is yours
We oHer o discreetly unique ser­
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Give us o coll and we'll moil you o
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TODAY/

LIVE E N T E R T A IN M E N T

Pitcher

Glass

*1"

494

WINE

liter
$1»4

Glass
49 «

iPG l

BobleFlambeur
( B o b th e G a m b le r )

WINE COOLER

&

Pitcher

Glass

s275

65«

BREAKFAST
6 a m .-10:30 am . Mon.-Fri.
All YoU/Can Eat Eggs 990

Also Featuring “ THE LITE WAIT"
$-J 19

One Egg. 2 Bacon or Sausage.
Toast. Butter & Jain
l.j. iJ w u w jii Coffee Included

. Scon triate Rd. A M ei

■ ANO m CER

 N D A GENTLEM AN i |

■ R S T B L O O D ml
S tarts Jan.21 VERONIKA VOSS

E N IG M A
Tuesday isK D K B S r5 0 D .iv

Page 15

Friday, January 14,1983

state Pro« ,

Stanford next
ASU opponent

St. John's
ranked first

ByDeanObenauer
SPrG ulnessB oc* world record, and not last year’s finish of
seventh overall, is the ASU m en’s gymnastic team ’s claim to
8‘That’s how we get publicity,” said men’s gymnastic
coach Don Robinson.
:.
The stunt that has gained ASU recognition, involves 26
evmnasts who, by the use of a tram poline and a tumbling
table construct a human collage. All 26 gymnast end up on
the table, in an impossible feat to an ordinary athlete.
It is unfortunate that a team which was seventh in the coun­
try last year, and has had one of the finest gymnastic procrams in the country for the past ten years, must do
something spectacular out of their normal extraordinary
acts of skill, just to be recognised.
This year’s Sun Devil team , behind the leadership of coach
Robinson, has set its sights on finishing in the top three in the
country. Behind the leadership of senior All—American Don
Hinton who is a floor excercise and pommal horse expert;
and with senior Jeff Beasson, a still rings and all-around per­
former, the Devils fe d they have a realistic chance at a
national title.
..
. ..
Other Devils that will m ake m ajor contributions to the
team are, Jeff Knepper a vaulter; Tom De Witt on parallel
bars; and Bill Ryden on the horizontal bar. All will be seekmg
r»ost-season honors as the best in the nation.
The Sun Devils are presently working out four hours a day
- six days a week, working towards the NCAA Champion­
ships at Penn State.
_
In the Devils opener, they out finessed the University of
Mexico in their first season debut a t the University Activity
C<But!a few weeks later the Devil squad, suffered a setback.
“Much to my dismay we took second in the Rocky Moun­
tain Open (at the Air Force Academy) out of 23 schools. Not
to cry over spilt milk, but we w ere just lousy and I felt that we
had the talent to win,” Robinson said.
The Sun Devils will resum e competing today when they
travel to Stanford. After the Stanford m atch the Devils will
move on to Cal-Berkley. th e Devils will be without the ser­
vices of Greg Molpie, who is out with an ankle injury.
v
Robinson feels the depth of his team will be a factor in the
NCAA Championship as well as overall ranking.
“If we stay healthy, we will be right in there. If we do have
injuries we will-still be a contender, but we could suffer m
some close ones (m eets).”
.
The men will face their biggest challenge Jan. 28 when they
will host a strong UCLA team , in which Robinson is predic­
ting “a barn burner” . The women’s team s from both schools
will also m eet a t the UAC in a combined contest.

gg«.
press

a d v e r t is in g

%
If Mf-

R in g s U p S a tes!

DRIVE CARS
FREE
C ars A valla b lB
Many P o in ts U .S .A .

We

ara I.C.C. licensed end
insured. M ust b e 21 years or
more.

Carpet^

House

Virginia, Kentucky, In
diana, and now Memphis
State have all lost games
after being the top ranked
team in the w ire service
polls. In the latest State
Press peril, St. John’s earn­
ed the top ranking by
upsetting Georgetown by
six points.
In the AP womèn’s poll,
ASU has moved up to No. 9
the nation. A victory
tonight over No. 1 Southern
Cal could move ÀSU in to
thé top five.
State Press Top 20
1. S t John’s
2. Kentucky
3. Indiana
4. Virginia
5. UCLA
6. Memphis S t
7. Nevada Las Vegas
S. Louisville
9. Arkansas
10. North Carolina
11. Syracuse
12. Missouri
13. Houston
14. Alabama
15. Iowa
16. Minnesota
17. Georgetown
18. OhioState
19. Tennessee
20. Villanova

1
I
1
1
1
1
1
1

AP women

1. Southern Cal
2. Louisiana Tech
3. Maryland
4. Texas
5. Chèyney State
6. Old Dominion
7. Kentucky
8. Georgia
9. ASU
10. Lang Beach State
11. Tennessee
12. Missouri
13. Kansas State
14. Mississippi
15. Auburn
16. Rutgers
17. UCLA
18. Penn State
19. South Carolina
20. North Carolina State 8

veer saia tears, m ast teaM e team *

&

SCHEALL DRWEAWAY

NEW CARPET TOO!

991-5533

1516 E. Van Buren
Phoenix

BIRTH DEFECTS

MAIM
BIRTH DEFECTS

IGTAKB
BIRTH DEFECTS

KILL

Mtteet sageivMre K m remiate m
m ad m a l t e a m a la « m e rla la yoa
«latritele: avaafe caratala of ear 310
■ ---- te.» a ateo r. Farther
«•talla yrerlte« la oar latrodactory

» « ftB S V w

MODELS NEEDED by professional
photographer lor part-time glamour
photo modeling jobs. Women, 18-29,
attractive, well built, outgoing, openminded. Will help train In makeup,
posing, e tc il necessary. (No charge).
For appointment, phone F ie ld « Studio,
9666343,523 West University-________

PREVEN T
BIRTH DEFECTS

National marketing company has
openings tor sales minded people
' interested In pert time em ployn^pt,
Openings available for the 5 p.m. to
10:30 p.m. end 6:30 p.m. to 10,30 p.m.
shttte. O ur sales people work In a
modem, comfortable business en­
TALENTED STUDENT perform«»! Allvironm ent c o n tacting e sta b lish e d
American Collegiate Talent Seerch te
custom ers on long d istance WATT*
your chancel All Performing talent
line».* Earnings average $4.00 • 6.00 per
eligible to win scholarships, auditions,
hour w ith guarantee, paid weekly.
and more. C ontact ACTS, Box 3ACT,
These are permanent positions. If you
NMSU, Las Cruces, N.M. 80003, (SOS)
have a good clear speaking voice,
646,4413:____________ _________ ■
proper grooming for a business office,
enthusiasm and competitive spirit, our
experienced management team will
train you to sell our nationally
1977 VEGA HATCHBACK. 50,000 m iles,
recognized product*, (while being paid
p/s, a/c .G ood condition, great tra n s­
ot course). Our Tempe office is located
portation. Aaking *1495.'277-4927 days,
approximately five minute» from cam041-2096 evenings.____________ _
p ut.
Pleape call Dial America for
details. 829-1140.’
______________

Saturday
january 15

TVaining programs offering early
and technical responsibilities. Immediate

10:30 a.m.

TECHNICAL MANAGEMENT: Managerial

For more
information
967-7563

in science and technology of
to Nuclear Propulsion Management candidates.

ïâ S S Ï S 1
Ï SSCTOBS: ta*«
QUALIFICATIONS: Minimum BS/BA degree

S S B L Î Î S ftæ g jg g ^
I

SUPER T A N ^

! 5 VISITS

and qualify for security clearance. U.S.
citizenship required.
•
. ,
RFNEFITS: Excellent package includes >
SO daW eamed annual vacation, medical/

I
I
Limit one coup on per new
female client only.

PROCEDURE: Send resume to, or call. Naval
Management Programs
NAVAL OFFICER PRO GRAM S

UOffSDEN

317 N. C EN TR A L

HAnCUTTERS
r iK V A ll HSNEK n

^&Broadwoy. Broadway Plaza I

256*7*32

P h o e n i x , A Z '8 5 0 0 4

RESPONSIBLE FEMALE. Furnished
private room. Nice house, flood
neighborhood. 214 miles ASU. $150
includes utilities. Non-smoker. 8315599.__________ ___________
-

THIS SPACE CO NTRIBUTED BY THE PUBLISHER

SHARE THREE bedroom tw o bath
townhouse c lo se to ASU. $150 month
plus V> utilities. Paul 894-0203._______

A n n o u n c e m e n ts

S e rv ice s
UNWANTED facial or body hair
removed permanently by electrolysis.
Free consultation. Located In Tempe.
Call Sharon a t Desert Electrolysis
center 839-1885. Student discount.
have

A u to m o b ile s

WOMENS 3-SPEED bike, black with
tenders, clean, excellent condition.
Make oiler. Cell Greg, 829-8894._______

THE MOLLY Corp Is looking lor young
energetic personable people for parttlme employment. Call 945-0558.______

F or Rent/Lcqse
EVERGREEN TERRACE. New carpets,
new appliances, large country kitchen,
plenty ot windows and storage, two
bedroom . A d ults and fam ilies
welcome. *67-7357, 1701 East Don
Carlos, dual oil McClintock).__________

DRIVE CARS tree to m ost points of the
United S ta te s, over 21. Scheall
Driveway. 991-5533.
________
TRAVEL MART, the lowest fares and
the best service, walking d ista n ce from
campus. Let us handle th e hassle.
’ 829-8181.

________________ ;________

T y p in g

PLANETS IN Love — Astrology evenlnfl
c la sses for beginners, Februray 3,
1983. The Cinnamon Tree Bookstore,
eat. 9 year», Scottsdale. 945-2590.

ACADEMIC BEST. Academic reports.
Resumes/ cover letters. Professional
typing and preparation. Lowest rates.
Xerox Memorywriter or IBM Setectric.
Special type, "typesetting” available.
University/ McCIIntock area. Two
typlete: 9860566,9669686. _________

Terrace Road
Apartments
WALK T O SCH O O L!
■r block- from C a m p u s.
Huge, well furn ished 1-bed­
room. 1 -bath, and 2 -bed ­
room. 2-baths, all utilities
included, p lu s large p ool,
sp acio us laund ry facilities,
and cable T V.

950 S. Terrace Rd.
966-8540

F or Sale

I ost/Found

Friday FREE
Lost and Found
LOST
LOST: MALE dog, medium size, blue
spotted, white chest. Two year» old.
Vicinity Dobson and Guadalupe. *100.
Reward. Lost 12/9/82.897-1218._______

BUDWEISER TWELVE pack can s *4.99,
Fratelli Blanco *2.59, Calypso Rum
*3.99, im p o r te d b e e r s , a d u lt
magazines, cold w lnss, Haagen Dazs,
Rundte's. c o m « Unlv«sity and Mill.
967-9079.
_________-

TRAILER! SMALL, Immaculate, e/c.
patio cover, storage shed. Can be
moved. Owner 958-4547._______ ______
B

H «Ip Wanted
AGGRESSIVE, SALES-ORIENTED p«son to run concessions for ASU
baseball gam es. Must be good with
numbers end inventory control. Must
be available lor every ASU hom e game.
Guarantee ag ain st commission. Apply
in person at th e U-Shop, 905 S outh Mill
in Temp# Center._______________ *
GAU GUY Friday for errand», office
Work. Car required. Send resum e to
p.E.P. c/O Century 21 Plaza, 426 East
Southern.Tempe, AZ, 86282.
LIQUOR SALES clerk. 25-30 hours
weekly. Hours flexible. Must b e mature
and well groom ed. Specializing In wine
sales. No experience necessary. Nice
northeast Phoenix shopping center.
5031 North 16th Street. Phoenix. Apply
10-4. T.TKF. 10-1 M.W.
MODELS- DANCERSt Fun company
needs three pood looking ladles to do
novelty burlesque telegram s. Ab­
solutely rib nudity! Great pay! P«ttlme. Mr. Pepper957-7355. ;
___

ACCURATE, FAST: ex p erie n ce d
typists, IBM Selectric, *1.25 per page.
Call Sharon, 8365687 or Teresa,
962-0079._________________________
A GOOD resum e gets the Interview.
When you need help putting your
asseta In writing, call CUBUS tor all
resume services. 2344)608.__________
ALWAYS DEPENDABLE- typing, edit­
ing, books, term papers, dissertations,
resumes. Shirley, 838-5099; Donna,
9661925 or 962-6894.
___________
A SECRETARIAL service. Quality
typing, feet, accurate. IBM Electronic.
20 years experience. C assette trans­
cription. McKellips/ S cottsdale R oads
Dana. 941-5111.__________ __________

Courtesy of:

W ESTERN
S A V IN G S
T h e foresight people.

8X35* NEWLY rem odeled mobile home.
Two bedroom adult park, private yard
with shade tre e s, economical living.
934-2721 or 892-3620._____________ ___

M

AIRLINE TICKETS *196 roundtrip
Boston, Miami, New Yolk, Chicago,
many other cities: restrictions apply.
Sun Devil Travel, east side ASU comer
Lemon/Terrace. 894-2971.

Instruction

LAW PROFESSOR seeks som eone to
live in guest house rent tree in
exchange lor 10/hrs week household
services: grocery shopping, pool
cleaning, errand running. Complété
privacy, walk to cam pus. 968-5676
(home). 965-2125(office)._________

^

T ra v e l

TEACHER FOR Hebrew School. Ahavat
Torah Congregation. Tuesday, Wed­
nesday, and Sunday. Cell Joan Markson, 9 9 8 - 7 3 2 5 . __________________ _

NEIL YOUNG tickets main floor 2nd
and 8th rows. Call Neal, 966-3524.

at Hillel

JUNIOR OR older male preferred to
share three bedroom, two bath house
with one other person. Near ASU. $200
per month plus Vi utilities. 894-1513.

March of Dimes

B ic y c le s

Wanted

FEMEALE ROOMMATE 20*25 years old
needed to share three bedroom«
furnished house with pool, nice
backyard. Southern/ 43rd Street. $200
per month, utilities paid. Cell Al
______
249-4000,9:00s. m.-l0:Q0p.m.

NEW TIMES Is accepting applications
for part-time production help. Should
be.experienced In design, type markup
and pastup. Send resum e to Janice
LaRus, P-O. Box 2510, Phoenix, 85002.

MUST SELL electric base guitar Unlvox
Sunburst with Ameg. Amplifier. 8930149.
________

FREE M I N Y O N

p oem m otf

H e lp Wanted

«O rlato la

■Marna»* teal caHpeaes 6 * team
______ |l U l i i ’ ~ T]-------- ‘“- f

DORMS, APTS., VANS
AU. SIZES
USED ROOM SIZES
*10 UP

classifieds

D M A W ORK • HIGH PATI
DWi M b M r

The STATE PRESS disclaims all respon­
sibility for quality and prices of goods
and services offered in both classified
and display advertising by its adver­
tisers.

CUSTOM TYPING. Correcting Selec­
tric. Barbara, new College Avenue
between Broadway and . Southern.
9060961.________________ l_________
EDITING AND proofreading: SSJ hour.
Typing: *1/ p e g s Papers, atticles,
manuscripts. Pecksnlpp’s Editorial
Services. 9665293.
________

fülotorcvcles

FAST, ACCURATE typing, *1.10fpage.
Call Teresa a t 962-0079 or Linda at
9665775,__________
''

1960 HONDA CB750K, 7000 miles.
*1795. 8366669 a f t« 6:00 p.m. Beautifui condition., _____ _____________ _

IBM SELECTRIC. Theses, term papers,
legal briefs, market research. *1.25
page. J a n e t 834-0893; Pam, 9669649.

PEUGEOT MOPED good condition.
Reliable, convenient, cheap trans­
portation. 1978 103 sport model.
Asking $299,9654342»____________ __

LETTER QUALITY word-processing for
all of your typing needs. Call Sandy at
897-0487.
_________ ;________ .

P e rso n al
CLINICAL HYPNOSIS. Dsvelop selfconfidence, stop smoking, loss weight,
remove »trees, and tension, increase
memory and concentration, break
unwanted habits. Lindsay A. Brady,
C ertified Hypnotist. Ten years exosrience. N a « cam pus. 9668571.
LETS MOTIVATE each other for the
January 29 GMAT. Study together? Tim
991-1497.
■ -. ,___________

Peal Estate
BY OWNER: Three bedroom, two bath,
block, carpeted, evap cooling, n # «
ASU. *56500. CTM/OWC. 996-4460.

YOUR PAPERS deserve the best, my
selectric p lu s 30 years experience
Including medical, legal, engineering
end business. Cell Leah, 962-1059._____
PROFESSIONAL TYPING. IBM Selec­
tric, fast, accurate, excellent spelling,
punctuation, pickup and delivery. Call
Jallne. 9464647.
__________
RESUMES, CAREER Services forms,
term papers, theses- professional
typing m akes a difference! Business
and law my specialties. Andra Law­
rence, An Extra Hand Typing Services,
B.A English. Tempe. 987-8410 (Noon to
9p.rh.)_______________ _____________
TEMPE TYPING Service. F a s t accur­
ate, pick-up. delivery, stu d en t rates.
807-7071 a f t « 6:00 p.m.. weekend*
anytlm*._____________ .
__________

FOUR UNITS new cam pus * 10,006
$23,000, *136*165 month. One-Two
bedroom. Era Valliey Metro Realty.
9463946.
____________'______

TYPING,
PROFESSIONAL, farm
papers, th esis, resume*, business. IBM
Selectric It. North Central Phoenix.
277-8162 n aeaone ble

HOUSE FOR sale n e w campus. Three
bedroom, two bath, p o d , Jacuzzi and
m o re Low down, eaay payments. ERA
Valley-Metro Realty. 9463946.________

TYPING SERVICE, pro fe s sional re­
sum es, report», paper». R»»on«bte
rates. Sunthlne Sendee». 994-4588.

P oom m atc

W anted
Wanted

41 YEAR OLD Christian male has
house to share, *240« month plus W
utilities. Private phone available plus
cafateTV.9 8 6 3 3 5 7 ..,1 — - - - /
- -

WILL PAY *35 to anyone w ho will pull a
u-haut trailer from Tempe to Colorado
Springe anytime before May 1. Details;
Gen* M cPherson. Box 126, Sturgis,,'
S.D.57Z88. ■
..............

Slate Pres«

Friday, January 14,1983

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