W ed n esd ay qâ m êgy Vol. 65 No. 6 0 January 19,1983 Arizona State University Tem pe, Arizona. © Copyright, Siate Press, 1963 ------ ----- ^ --------— — ----------- — M ■ W B W W H .B W J l tom over student service, profits Bv By Maria Khan Staff w riter Trying to balance student oriented program s against revenue- producing services has become the prim ary dilemma for the MU Ad Hoc Commit­ tee on Renovation of Space, according to the chair­ man of the committee. Bill Phelps, also associate vice president for business affairs, said the charge of the com m ittee is to make recom m endations to the Wee Presidents Council cm what should be done with the 14,000square-foot vacancy located on the main and lower levels of the MU. The area has been vacant since April when the bookstore relocated. i The guidelines set for the committee, commissioned by Vice President for Business Affairs Frank See editorial,p.4 Sack ton, a re that “ toe uses of space should be balanced between program activities and revenueproducing services.” In addition, “toe revenue- pro­ ducing services should be an extension of services already provided by the University.” The conflict arises as to the amount of space that needs to be dedicated to revenue-producing services in order to restore the funds previously provided by ^ the bookstore. According to Phelps, $190,000 of revenue for the MU was lost when toe bookstore moved out. He said a t least p art of that revenue will have to be replaced in order to m aintain MU operations and a. logical place to m ake up the loss would be through rentals and commissions of the currently vacant space. But Associated Students President Neil Giuliano, also a com m ittee m em ber, said the $190,000 figure __ ___ . .. .■ was a projection based on past years’ revenue. The actual amount would have been $50,000 to $60,000 less than that, he said. | Phelps said unless the $190,000 is restored to the budget, some MU activities and facilities will have to be reduced or eliminated. However, Giuliano said making up the loss does not necessarily require converting the bulk of the space to revenue-producing services. He said an in­ crease in the amount of student fees allocated to toe MU would help restore the loss from the bookstore commissions, as well as make the space available for student programming. “The University should take local collections add reallocate them so that the MU receives more of that money,” Giuliano said. “The University should have a commitment to the MU in that regard.” Gary Prosper, director of auxiliary services and a committee member, like Phelps, used the $190,000 figure. He said he would like to see the vacant space recover approximately $100,000 of that amount. He said the MU would do this by emphasizing an in­ crease in food service revenues. “We will make an effort internally with existing food service operations to do a better job...to in­ crease sales,” Prosper said. “We might also look to Associated Students for some funds.” Trudy Thomas, director of the MU and a commit­ tee member, said, “The union did not foresee that there would be an opportunity to generate that amount ($190,000) of revenue. Hopefully, we can recover a good-sized portion of it.” Thomas added the MU does not receive tax money and one goal to consider is the selfsufficiency of the MU. The current operating budget of the 200,000' continued page 7 Downunder S taff photo by Andy Aranz Eleven-year-old N ellie M ullins watches as her mother, Susan, sketches a placid scene o t the M ill and Ash Avenue bridges. The two Tempo residents spent Sunday in the dry Salt River bed enjoying the mild w inter weather. Nelson requests lim it on A SU 's enrollm ent - By Emily Smith Staff w riter ASU President J . Russell Nelson asked the ASU Faculty Senate Tuesday to consider putting a lim it on enrollm ent in toe University. The University is facing a problem of rising enrollment and decreasing funds, Nelson said. Spring enrollm ent has increased by m ore than 1,000 students from a year ago, he said. “ There is no provision (in the state budget) for a higher enrollment level,” he added. Since the Arizona economy “does not give evidence of im­ proving significantly, ’’ Nelson said, “We have to consider the extent to which we can have the enrollment increase. ” The University will be losing $9,914,000 if State House Bill 2020 is passed, he said. House Bill 2020 would m ake the 10 percent budget cut that Gov. Bruce Babbitt asked the state universities to enforce during the 1982-83 fiscal year m andatory rather than volun­ athletic activities, the campus theaters, events a t the tary. Memorial Union and program s at the Gammage Center for “It appears to indicate that we face an austere year in 1983- the Perform ing Arts. 84,” Nelson said. “Ticket and seat policy will rem ain with the individual He also commended the National Collegiate Athletic unit,” he said. “The ticket office will handle sales, payments, Association (NCAA) for requiring stricter academic regula­ accounts and other support activities having to do with the tions for college athletes. distribution of tickets.” The new NCAA regulations include a requirem ent th at col­ Associated Students President Neil Giuliano also address­ lege athletes be evaluated frequently to insure they are work­ ed the senate and encouraged them to participate in the ing toward a specific academic degree. Faculty Course Evaluation Program . Nelson suggested this requirem ent be m ade m andatory for In addition to providing student evaluations of professors, all students attending the University. the evaluation program will, have a new emphasis on pro­ Addressing the parking situation, Nelson proposed kiosks viding a substantial description of courses, Giuliano said. be put a t the entrance of several of the larger campus park­ “We would like to let the students know exactly what the ing lots to monitor cars entering the lots and insure that course is going to be like,” be said. unauthorized vehicles do not park there. Giuliano added that he expects the course descriptions and Nelson also suggested the University establish a campus professor evaluations to be published in tim e to aid students ticket agency which would encompass intercollegiate in fall enrollment. By Deanne Hutchison Staff w riter Although past faculty and course evaluation pro­ gram s have been labeled ineffective due to a lack of teacher participation, a new program started last fall still does not m ake participation m andatory. The purpose of the evaluation program is to aid students in selecting professors. Faculty and course evaluation booklets are available to students when selecting courses for the coming sem ester. But according to Wanda Jones, ASASU campus af­ fairs vice présidait, the evaluations would have more meaning if they were mandatory. “The teachers have the choice to let us (ASASU) print the (evaluation) analysis or to keep it private. We are working on encouraging teachers to use our evaluation program , but it is hot m andatory,” Jones said. ASASU President Neil Giuliano announced a t a meeting of the faculty senate Tuesday that the new program is receiving m ore support from the ad­ m inistration. He said by using a new evaluation form, ASASU is changing the image of toe program . “The program will concentrate on course evalua­ tions but faculty evaluations will still be included,” he said. “The teachers have the option of publishing just the course evaluation, just toe faculty evaluation or none of it a t all.” Guiliano also said the program will not be successful until it is m andatory for teachers to participate. Jack Kinsinger, vice president of academ ic affairs, said he supports the program. “Students certainly should have some interest in the quality of their education and this is a good mechanism of feedback from the students. “I would have no objections to making it (toe pro­ gram ) m andatory if, after looking a t the outcome, it fills a void in the system. But, of course, I can’t main» that decision, ” he said. One teacher who used the evaluation form last sem ester, Dean of the College of Liberal A rts Guido Weigend said the new evaluation form is “very satisfactory.” “There a re only five questions and they are allencompassing,” he said. “Though there is no com­ pulsory evaluation, there m ust be sa n e kind of evalua­ tion done to be used in tenure and promotion considera­ tions. rnw H u m il p«p> t State Preti * Wednesday, January 1 9 ,19 8 3 Pageg nation/w orld preit G ro m yko o ffe rs to dism antle som e m ediu m -ran ge m issiles S uprem e C o u rt hears argum ents concerning vid eo recorders BONN, West Germany (ÂP) - Soviet Foreign M inister An­ drei Gromyko m ade a new pitch to West Germany’s growing anti-nuclear movement Tuesday with an offer to dism antle some of the Soviet medium-range m issiles aimed a t Western Europe if the W estern allies cancel plans to deploy new U.S. rockets. It was the second innovation in Soviet arm s proposals ad­ vanced by the veteran Soviet foreign m inister in a four-day visit to West Germany. Speaking Monday night a t a dinner in his honor, he said his government is prepared to negotiate an agreem ent for a mutual reduction of tactical m issiles with a range of less than 600 miles. It was the first such public offer by a Soviet spokesman. WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Court, soon to decide whether millions of Americans a re illegally taping television shows, was told Tuesday that m akers of home video recorders “have infected this country with the knowledge that causes copyright infringement. ” Stephen Kroft, a Beverly Hills lawyer for two copyright­ owning movie companies locked in a billion-dollar dispute with the Sony Corp., contended that virtually all home use of video recorders violates federal copyright laws. But Sony lawyer Dean Dunlavey of Los Angeles urged the justices to rule that the taping of a favorite TV program or televised movie is a legal “fair use” of copyright m aterials. Ju d g e seals fu tu re filin g s ag ain st Phoenix fire fig h ters PHOENIX (AP) - U.S. D istrict Judge E arl H. Carroll has sealed future court filings involving federal grand Jury pro­ ceedings in drug allegations against 11 form er or present Phoenix fire fighters. Carroll said his action Monday stemmed from defense complaints about a Saturday stray in the Phoenix Gazette identifying P atrick E. Cantelme, president of the Phoenix F ire Fighters Association Inc., as the subject of a second federal grand jury probe. Cantelme’s attorney, Jordan Green, blamed the. pro­ secutor, assistant U.S. Atty. Sherry Herrgott, fra1disclosing that Cantelme is under investigation for alleged interstate transportation of drugs. Personal incom e rises in 1982 WASHINGTON (AP) - In a year of recession and layoffs, personal income rose ju st 6.4 percent in 1982, the sm allest gain in nearly two decades but-stUl~epough to keep slightly ahead of inflation, government figures showed Tuesday. Discounting for the rise in prices and nudges into higher tax brackets, take-home incomes increased 1.1 percent, less than half the 2.5 percent gain of 1961 but still better than the 0.2 percent of recession-weakened 1960, according to the Commerce Departm ent report. T e rra c e R o a d ***** i- ,V.oO° '• n $ £ A Ö * ° i. T e m p e Afternoon Delight - Coupon good any afternoon till 6 p.m. A n ti-n u clea r m eeting convenes a t V atican Oik Coupon Her VATICAN CITY (AP) - The Vatican convened a meeting of top U.S. and West European bishops Tuesday to discuss the American churchmen’s sweeping condemnation of the use of nuclear weapons and possibly suggest changes before a final version is completed. In a sign of the importance the Holy See attaches to the meeting, the Vatican assigned Secretary of State Cardinal Agostino Casaroli and its top theologian, Cardinal Joseph Ratzinger, as m oderators over the two-day conference of prelates from the United States, Britain, France, West Ger­ many, the Netherlands, Belgium and Italy. The meeting, in the old Synod Hall of the Apostolic Palace, was closed to the public, and the Vatican said only that the in­ itial session lasted three hours and gave no details of the talks. «■hip 50 A OFF ANY TWO-GOODIE v PA RAIHŒ CREAM W HIP Expires 1-31-83. w ith th is coupon only The Paradicc Cream Whip b three scoops o f homemade ice cream and your favorite cookie, candy, or fruit. ■COUPON ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ — ■ ! C lark goes b ack in to surgery SALT LAKE CITY (AP) - A rtificial heart recipient Barney Clark went back into surgery late Tuesday to seal two arteries in his left nasal passage that have been bleeding far 100 days, officials said. Clark, 61, a retired Seattle-area dentist, was wheeled back into surgery around 4 p.m. and doctors expected him to be in the operating room for several hours, said John Dwan, a spokesman for the University of Utah Medical Center. A p a rtm e n ts WALK TO SCHOOL! SAME EYEG LA SSES B E T T E R PR IC E ! '$ $ * « * * *45 *74 INCLUDES ANY FRAME & LENSES. GLASS OR PLASTIC, SIN G LE VISIO N BIFOCALS AND TINT OR PHOTOGREY EXECUTIVE BIFOCALS $15 EXTRA / INVISIBLE BIFOCALS $35 EXTRA 1 PA IR S IN G L E V IS IO N LENSES & 1 PAIR S O FT C O N T A C T LEN SES & C A R E K IT »114" 1 P A IR S IN G L E V IS IO N LENSES & 1 PAIR H A R D C O N T A C T LEN SE S & C A R E K IT »91" tjip c k from C am pus. H uge, w ell fu rn ish ed 1-b e d ro o m , 1 -b a th , and 2-b ed ro o m , 2-baths, all u tilities included, plus m any am en ities. 950 S. Terrace Rd. 966-8540 Artists’ Supply Center "\3gSi SU R PLU S Sale ends. 1-31 -8 3 , DEE CEE R e g . $ 2 3 .9 9 NOW*15.88 $1 OFF ANY SWEATPANT OR SWEATSHIRT «eg. $18.99 comp'®*® NOW*1488 ALL WOOL CLOTHING 20% to 60% OFF 18 S A L E Hawaiian shorts 1-*7.99 * T O W W riM T IiE & A l m 4P0CKET fatigue H d fk PANTS i®“«* Green; 114.09 .8 8 2-8.00 Flannel shirts 20% OFF Stirling at $9.99 Men's Hanes Underwear ( 15% OFF ■lS % 0 F f S •Camping ■ •Now jkfcised Clothing 0 0 4 .0 1 4 / •GenGine Q.l. Surplus O w T e a v l •Mash Bash Headquarters M -F 9-8 1332 E. Apache .' TiUtfei i u Khaki Pant Leotards Leg Warmers BIB Corduroy e a t AU/1ÙÂ., vJe (One pizza per person) 7 -€ io a g ,to u M 8f t » w « tfy 6 t k n m i / 2 P * i 6 Pocket 10 S ale' A ________(A. J. B a y loss C e n te r i sun. « « WHV WHV/8?vJkK ÛMkyAVlALkAWAk// ViiHin/wHtey&oar ( A c a p ss f a o M H C V tM iU ) State Wednesday. January 19,1983 P a» 6 Dean says more care needed in students' choice of school Selections take backseat to cars By the College P ress Service Many students spend more time re­ searching how and where to buy their first cars than they do in picking a college, the president of the College Board said. Fred Hargadon, who is also Stanford’s dean of admissions, claimed, “The first pur­ chase of an automobile is more thoroughly researched than the purchase of an educa­ tion.” In an interview with the Stanford News Service, Hargadon said the subjective guidebooks trea t “prospective applicants and colleges alike as fixed objects, as if the m atter of selecting a college to attend wore a m ere m atter of finding a nut to fit a bolt.” He added that “a commercial guidebook’s two- or three-page interpretive description” often disregards the difference between the many “social m ilieus” on any one campus, and how those m ilie u s change from year to year and term to term . Hargadon recommended that students use the traditional objective guidebooks: Peterson’s Annual Guide to Undergraduate Study, Cass and Birn haurn’s Comparative Guide to Colleges and, of course, the College Board’s College Handbook — and then send away for specific college bulletins and catalogs. The guidebook m arket has been flooded in recent years by subjective directories like the Yale Insider’s Guide, the Selective Guide to Colleges, Everywoman’s Guide, and The Black Student’s Guide to Colleges. But a recent College Board study sug­ gested students do not rely heavily on the guides in choosing which college to attend. The study indicated students’ college choices are dictated more by family b a c k g ro u n d and d e m o g ra p h ic characteristics than by grades. Degree means pay-offfor women, lower salaries for men, studysays By the College P ress Service College does not necessarily help men get higher-paying jobs than high school grads, though it does help women, the National Center for Educational Statistics (NCES) has discovered. The NCES found that seven years after graduating from high school in 1972, men who did not attend college a t all actually earned m ore than those who did. High school grads earned an average of $7.06 an hour. Men who got a bachelor’s or advanced degrees earned an average of $6.88 an hour. But higher education apparently is not as hazardous to women’s success as it is to men’s. Women who had earned college degrees earned substantially more than women who ended their educations after high school, the survey said. In its written sum m ary of the findings, NCES, which asked 17,000 members of the high school class of 1972 about their status in 1979, concluded that “over the long term for both men and women, the financial returns of a college education may repay the actual cost of schooling, as well as the wages lost by not working during the college years. College probably does pay for young women, but it is too early to say the sam e for young men.” PAPA JAY'S PIZZA ‘IT ’S W O N D ER FU L W ED N ESD A Y « A T PAPA JA Y ’S P IZ Z A Large 1 topping pizza, plus 2 beers or 2 cups of soft drink, plus 1 garlic bread. All for only $ 6 .9 9 p lu s tax. FREE D E L I V E R Y G o o d th ro u g h 3-31-83. Limited fret? delivery area. V\ith these coupons STORE HOURS Sun. 3-1 M on.-T hurs. 4-1 F ri.'& Sat. 4-2 D elivery ends ■h o u r before closing. 966-1003 9664292 9679689 8 0 4 S. A S H (U n iv e rs ity & M ill) MEDICAL SCHOLARSHIPS THE NAVY IS OFFERING FULL 4 YEAR MEDICAL SCHOLARSHIPS TO ENTERING AS WELL AS ENROLLED MEDICAL STUDENTS Any AMA approved Medical or Osteopathic school in the U .S . or Puerto Rico All Tuition and Authorized Fees Reimbursement for Books and Supplies $530 per month Pay and Benefits of an Ensign (0-1) while on 45 days active duty each year. N O OBLIGATION DURING APPLICATION OR SELECTION PROCESS. CALL MEDICAL PROGRAM S OFFICER AT (602) 256-7632 (COLLECT) FOR FURTHER INFORM ATION State Press Advertising 965-7572 Go Back To School SCHWINN Gf* BICYCLES V CEHRHARDT S SCHWINN STUDENT DISCOUNTS on BICYCLES SAVE * 2 0 - * 5 0 on our large selection o f BIKES Expires 1-26-83. 20% OFF any lock or backpack NEW a USED SALES “ 'LL S |3 AVE N * - & SER V IC E 716 M ill Ave. • 967-2137 State Press Wednesday, January 19,1983 Page 7 M illion default on loans; best rate in years By the College P ress Service schools from NDSL funds because their default rates exceed­ Almost one million students failed to repay National Direct ed 25 percent. Student Loans (NDSLs) in 1980-81, but the government says In early October, however, Bell gave extra NDSL money to they represent the lowest default rate in years. 50 of the previously disciplined schools that enroll The 999,414 students who defaulted amount to a 15.4 percent ‘‘substantial numbers of low-income students. ’* default rate, reported Robert Coates, head of the Department Coates said departm ent officials still “believe that the of Education’s college-based loan program s. limited amount of federal (aid) money should go to the in­ The default rate in 1979-80 was slightly more than 16 per­ stitutions that have shown the ability to adm inister it correct­ cent, compared to 17.4 percent in 1978-79. ly.” Though the decline began before the Reagan adm inistra­ He added that the improved collection record will not af­ tion took office, Coates attributed the improved collection fect NDSLs’ future, which the adm inistration hopes will be record to adm inistration policies. short. In his last two budget proposals, President Reagan has In July, Secretary of Education Terrel Bell cut off some 400 asked Congress to end the program altogether. Asked if the better default rate would change Reagan’s mind for the next budget proposal, Coates replied, “I doubt it.” : f i • \ Congress appropriated $178.5 million for NDSLs for the 1982-83 fiscal year. NDSLs got $186 million the year before. The adm inistration has in fact been aggressive in recover­ ing the bad debts. U.S. attorneys in Philadelphia, Cincinnati and Los Angeles, for example, have impounded defaulters’ cars and sued form er students in usually-successful tries a t getting them to pay their bills. In October, President Reagan signed a bill empowering federal agencies to withhold portions of paychecks from employees who have not repaid their student loans. More about C om m ittee__ conUfMMd fro m page 1 square-foot MU is $1.5 million. It is received from local col­ lections, food commissions, vending commissions, rentals, MU student activities, am usem ent devices and recreational services. Of the $6.3 million taken in by the University as local collec­ tions, $515,000 is budgeted for MU operations. Phelps said one goal for the vacancy is to have lounge and commuter student space. He said commuter students are a large constituency a t ASU and during long breaks between classes those students have a lim ited area where they can relax on campus. Giuliano said there needs to be expanded food service, but that the food service should provide options at a reasonable price. He said the m ain level should be revenue-generating, but the lower level should be dedicated to student services. Thomas said, "We hope there will be a balance of program services and revenue-generating services that we could add to our operations and provide its own financial base. “In the lounge,” she said, "we hope to combine some pro­ gram s with food service, some entertainm ent along with the eating. The combination is m ore an accommodation than revenue- producing. * She said because the lounge area would not have programs for the entire day, it could double as study space. Prosper agrees. “To me, having something th ere—a snack or a coke — is a service,” he said. "I see those as interfacing. In my mind, I can’t separate one from the other. ” But, Giuliano does not agree. “Some people will say that the Sidewalk Cafe is a combina­ tion of study space and revenue generating service,” he said. “But there’s a difference between lounge area and study space.” Giuliano said the differences include atmosphere, lighting, furnishing, and regulations. Sandy Chamberlain, assistatnt vice president for student affairs, another com m ittee member, concurred. “The prim ary purpose of food facilities is to provide food services for the people on cam pus,” he said. “You really can’t use th at space for any other purpose. ” One certain tenant for part of the space is the Dean of Students Office. However, the exact location of the office will be determ ined outside the committee. Phelps said it was suggested the office be located in the southern m ost part of the lower level because the area to the north has already been established as a recreational facility. Placing the DOS office in the central or northern part of the MU would obstruct the potential flow of an expanded student programming area, he added. Giuliano disagreed. . “I am not convinced that (the south end) is the best place for the Dean of Students Office,” he said. “The office is sup­ posed to be accessible to students, easy to find, centrally located. I would hope all proposals and alternatives would be considered.” He said the final decision is not the committee’s respon­ sibility and the benefits of the location will depend on the design and architectural plans. Giuliano’s most im mediate concern is that something be done with the space as soon as possible. “The University community is deserving to have something done,” he said. “The space has been vacant for an em barrassing amount of tim e. We owe it to our constituencie&Aqwoi^cas quickly as possible.” W hen it pours, it reigns. Try the best tasting beer in America! “The world’s best ‘imported’ beer is from our own Midwest” Chicago Tribune “America's best answer to imported beer” Money Magazine “One of the country’s best beers. Great zest and character.” Consumers Digest “German style with toasty hops in evidence gives this golden brew a fine taste. Outstanding!” Los Angeles Times Available for the first time in Phoenix, with a special limited-time coupon offer. Ranked Na 1in TheGreatAmericanBeerBook. IN T E M P E Save 5 0 * onthepurchaseofaSIX PA C K Valid with S an d y only. First tim e cu sto m ers only. 50% OFF s ® SERVICES 414 S. Mill Ave., Tempe C A L L FO R A P PT. 8 9 4 -1 1 9 1 of Augsburger or Augsburger Dark in 12 oz. bottles TO CONSUMER: This coupon is good o n ly on the purchase o f one 6-pack o f Augsburger o r Augsburger D ark Beer. One coupon p er purchase o f 1 required 6-pack. O ffe r valid o nly in th e S tate o f Arizona fo r adults o f legal drinking age. TO RETAILER: We w ill reim burse you fo r the face am ount o f th is coupon plus 74 p er coupon fo r handling pro­ vided you com plied w ith the term s o f th is offer. Presentation w itho u t such com pliance constitutes fraud. Invoices proving purchase o f s u fficie n t stock to cover coupons sub­ m itted m ust be shown on request. The custom er must pay any sales tax. Void if presented through outside agencies, brokers o r others who are not re ta il d istributors o f Augsburger o r A ugsburger Dark Beer, unless sp ecifi­ ca lly authorized by us in w ritin g to present coupon fo r redem ption. O ffe r vo id w here prohibited, taxed, restricted o r a license is required. Coupon may not be reproduced. Cash value 1/20C. Redeem property received and handled coupons by m ailing to Jos. H uber Brew ing Comoany. RO. Box 4176. C linton. Iowa 52734. Coupon expires M arch 31.1963. am ?3 m o o li Sirte Pretti Wednesday, January 19.1983 Bygones Archivist recalls ASU past, plans for centennial B y D ean n e H utchison S ta ff w rite r In 1886, when students drove horses instead of cars, the monthly pasturage fee of 50 cents at Tempe Normal School was only half of what the parking fee was last sem ester at ASU. But by the time University Archivist Alfred Thomas started school as a freshm an a t then Arizona State Teachers College in 1934, transportation had not modernized much. Only one student had a car, which sat in the parking lot most of the time, because its driver could not afford to buy gas. Thomas, who became University archivist in 1972, has been keeping the historical records since his freshm an year. “When I came here in the fall of 1934, Arizona State Teachers College was celebrating its 50th-year anniver­ sary ,” Thomas said. “ I got a job on campus working as a student assistant for President (Grady) Gammage, and he encouraged m e to begin a documentary history of the institution,” he said. Even though Tempe could not offer the “big city” enter­ tainm ent in 1934 that it offers now, Thomas said student life was not as drab as one might expect. “You could see a movie in Tempe for 10 cents, and Tempe B eadi was an Olympic-size swimming pool which was open for student use,” Thomas said. Also, a student activity center was located on the second floor of Old Main where Friday night dances were held. “We had a strong dram a departm ent which put on one-act [days every week,” he said. A lfred Thom as Athletic events were ju st as im portant in 1934 as they a rJ today as the rivalry with the University of Arizona was a ] strong then as now, Thomas said. The walls of the archives building are lined with bookcasesl shelves and file draw ers filled with alm ost SO years o f Thomas’ collecting. One project Thomas is particularly proud of is a piece o i his own artwork that he spent 100 hours creating — a sm all replica of the first building th at served as Tempe Norm al School, which opened in 1886. “It had four rooms which were 30 by 30 feet. There was a | wood stove in each room, and there was no means for cooling except 64 French doors (all around the building) which prof vided cross ventilation,” he said. Thomas is currently working on a pictorial history of A Sli which he hopes will be finished and published for the centenf niai celebration in 1984-85. Through his career a t ASU as teacher and, later, as a d l m inistrator, he has seen many successful students come an d go. One ASU alumnus, R obert McConnell, was student bodyfl president in 1966-67 and graduated from the College of Law ini 1970. McConnell is now the assistant attorney general of th q United States. Another notable alum na, who graduated before Thomasl time was Mabel W alker WiUibrandt, a 1911 graduate who waq assistant attorney general of the United States in the 1920s. Even though it is Thomas’ job to keep the historical record for the University, he em phasized that ASU is always looking to the future. More about Faculty o o n tifiiia d from p8Q81 “It wouldn’t do any harm for the evalua­ tions to be compulsory. They did it where I cam e from,” Weigend said: • Weigend cam e to ASU from Rutgers University in New Jersey. He said faculty and course evaluations were m andatory there but he felt publishing die student’s comments was a m istake. “They (Rutgers) used to publish the com­ m ents but they don’t anymore. Publishing students com m ents lends itself to m ischief,” he said. Not all faculty members are in favor of the new evaluation form, however. According to Jones, one dissatisfied teacher, who chose to rem ain anonymous, thought there were many changes that should be made in the form. The individual sent an evaluation form back to ASASU with corrections and sugges­ tions far different questions, Jones said. L Jones said aside from the anonymous ob­ jection, there was little opposition to the new evaluation form. The new evaluation form has five ques­ tions structured so that the student can make a realistic evaluation according to his experience in the classroom. The evaluations, once completed by the students, are sent directly to the university testing service, Jones said. Each teacher then receives a computer analysis of his evaluations. It is up to the teacher whether or not the analysis will be published for the students’ use. ,■ “Teachers that give us their evaluations (to publish), also give us a syllabus describ­ ing what the course consists of,” Jones said. The syllabus includes what kinds of tests the teacher gives, what text they use and a general idea of what they expect of the stu­ dent. Artists* Supply C enter THE Ê ‘O llO P O F ART Architectural Engineering Commercial ART SUPPLIES • • M ecanorm a T ran sfer A rtis t Books S e t Your Own Headlines on th e Kroy Lettering M achine Expanded Selection of S h eet Papers fo r A rtis ts , A rch itects & Engineers TypeiB 26 E. UNIVERSITY 967-3681 Just across University from the Architecture Building! 'A block east of M ill on U niversity CLOSEOUT OF LIMITED MERCHANDISE F IR S T C O M E — F IR S T S E R V E D All A lterations Extra • All Sales Final Clothing Merchants 706 S. Forest, Tempe • 967-8747 State Presi Page 9 Wednesday, January 1 9 ,19 8 3 A M E A L < ^ ^ a w t !■■■< m m iT ALL SAINTS CATHOLIC NEWMAN CENTER College Ave. & University 967-7823 MASS SCHEDULE: Saturday 5:30 p.m. Sunday 3:0 0 , 9:30, 11:00 a.m. 6:00, 7:30 p.m . M S E. Apache • 894*1596 D a ily Mass: ^ D anforth Chapel on campus 11:40 a.m. New m an C enter Chapel 4:45 p.m. Don't Miss Checks and Packages From Home When You Move! C onfession: Saturday 4:00-4:30 p.m . o r by appointm ent Charism atic Prayer G roup Every Thursday at 7:30 p.m. . . . If you need any one of these services eYour ow n private mail box w ith 24 hr. 7 day access. #Box rental service w ith either box number or perm anent street address available. •Packing and shipping supplies and service. •Secretarial service. •C all t o find o u t if you have mail. Save gas, tim e and money! SUNRISE COFFEE SHOP: . O pen class, days 7:15 a.m. to 2:15 p.m. FOR FURTHER DETAILS O N RETREATS, CLASSES, WORKSHOPS, BIBLE STUDIES A N D SPECIAL EVENTS, PLEASE CHECK THE SUNDAY BULLETIN OR CALL 9 6 7 -7 8 2 3 - . . . Then you need AM1L BOXES ETC. US4 ‘ NEWMAN CENTER OPEN DAILY FOR PRAYER, STUDY & RELAXATION. The Post O ffice Alternative™ 4435 s. Rural, Tempe in Fairlanes Village 820-111 2 STUDY LESS LEARN MORE J UNIVERSITY CO UNSELING SERVICE ANNOUNCES ITS SCHEDULE OF SPRING GROUPS 1983 (The U.C.S. is now located in the lower level of the Agriculture Building) C om plete concentration. It’s the key to un­ locking the mind. U nder the personal one-to-one guidance of a m edical doctor, you’ll learn how to relax, use to tal concentration tp get more out of your studies in less tim e, and have total memory recall during examinations. Y ou'll be m ore motivated, and you'll learn These groups are open, free of charge, to any student enrolled for 7 or more hours. You must register prior to the start of the group. To register call 965-6146 or come by the U.C.S., lower level of the Agriculture Building. , v SELF-HYPM OSIS: C all now fo r our special introductory offer. O V E R C O M IN G P R O C R A S T IN A T IO N — M on. 1-3, beginning Jan. 31. ARIZONAINSTITUTEOF MEDICALHYPNOSIS ANGER: IS THERE A HAPPY MEDHJM? — M on. 1-3, beginning Jan. 31. YOUR INTUITION AS A PROBLEM-SOLVER M on. 3-5, beginning Jan. 31. LLOYD H. KOELUNG, M.D. - DIRECTOR 946-4286 ALCOHOL AWARENESS — Tues. 1-3, beginning Feb. 1 .1 ASSERTIVENESS TRAINING — Tues. 1:30-2:30, beginning Feb. 1. INTIMACY: MEN, WOMEN AND RELATIONSHIPS R O M A N T IC R E L A T IO N S H IP S BY C H O IC E N O T C H A N C E Tues. 3-5, beginning Feb. 1. CONNECTING WITH HIGHER CONSCIOUSNESS Tues. 3-5, beginning Feb. 1. GETTING RID OF GUILT — W ed. 1-3, beginning Feb. 2. DREAM WORK SEMINAR — W ed. 1-3, beginning Feb. 2. ' * EATING DISORDERS G R O U P — W ed. 3 -5 , beginning Feb. 2. W O M E N A L O N E — W ed. 3-5, beginning Feb. 2. THE M ANY USES OF IM A G E R Y — Thurs. 10-12 noon, beginning Feb. 3. G E S T A L T A W A R E N E S S — Thurs. 3 -5 , beginning Feb. 3. CONTACTS 8» CONNECTIONS, INC. Joan M. Frazer, MA Director TEST A N X IE T f AND STUDY SKILLS — Thurs. 1 -3 , beginning Feb. 3. SEPARATING FROM PARENTS — Fri. 1-3, beginning Feb. 4. •A dignified intelligent way to meet Jewish singles •Introductory student offer •C all for our Complimentary Brochure •Interviews available on campus 4 6 0 1 N. 1 6 th S treet, S u ite 2 0 3 P hoenix, AZ 8 6 0 1 6 234-3459 i DROP-IN COUNSELING: A counselor will be in Manzanita Hall every Wednesday afternoon frbm 1-4. No appointment is necessary — open to all students. Wedn«da£Januafyj¡^J983 Page 10 State P ie« Revolution Personal computers rapidly emerging as integral By the College P ro s Service Iowa State University junior John Sutton is finishing his last papers of the term , hunched over his Apple II Plus microcomputer. Conspiring with a word processing pro­ gram , he scans his work by touching a few m ore keys, rear­ ranges a few sentences, and makes some minor last-minute changes. When he prepares to turn the homework in, he doesn’t col­ late papers into plastic report covers or poll on boots to trudge through the snow to his instructors’ offices. Instead, he simply tells the computer to send his papers to the university’s main computer. In the morning, fais teachers will ask the main computer for Sutton’s work and then grade i t Electronically. At Idaho State University, music m ajors compose and analyze songs on microcomputers. Art students “paint” with special computer graphics tablets that allow them to create video a rt projects. At Carnegie-MeDon University, aspiring poets and playwrights consult computer programs to help diem with English. By next fall, you will not be able to enroll at CarnegieMelloo unless you agree to buy your own IBM Personal CcmTuter. The long-anticipated campus computer revolution, in other words, has finally began to reach students. Computers have been nosing into college libraries and of­ fices for y ean now, and have been increasingly available to shfH—it« as many campuses. B at just last spring. Harvard Univer sity shsdents still <*»pgh* adm inistrators unaware when they lugged word p tu teaso n into class to take foals. H arvard afoiinistrators, like counterparts around the coun­ try , had to scram ble to draw up ways of i i g iiitin g student so,” predicted Bruce Schimming, IBM’s education industry adm inistrator. Students are already using computer w ort stations and their own units to play remote games, carry on electronic conversations, send jokes, and even arrange dates as well as do their work in new ways. Iowa State’s Sutton does his homework on the microcom­ puter his fraternity — Delta Tan Delta — purchased for its members to use for personal as well as fraternity business. “We use it for ju st about anything you can im agine,” Sut­ ton boasted. “By spending eight hours of work a t the com­ puter, I save 40 hours of study time. And when it comes to do­ ing budget and financial reports for the fraternity, I can do in 20 minutes what used to take days to do m anually.” Like many other ‘microcomputers, Delta Tau D elta’s is ' connected through regular telephone lines to the university’s 'By spending eight hours of w ork at the com puter, I save 40 hours o f study tim e.' m ain computer, as well as to other national com puter net­ works and data bases, allowing fraternity m em bers to com­ m unicate with other computers across campus or across the nation. Now, virtually every college require« students to take “computer literacy” courses. Most schools now have cam pus computing centers and many a re installing m icros in dorm s, libraries, classrooms, and fraternity houses. Marquette University, for instance, is Unking dorm com­ tralixed computer centers becoming common a t Harvard. puters to the school's two main computers. Indeed, with falling microcomputer costs, m ore and better D tee University has installed same 200 IBM Personal software available, and lighter, more-streamlined hardw are on the m arket, H P promises to he the year in which enem a C nm f ders in residence halls and iQ w ram pm hniMii^g« to wiB begin to substantially change the way students g i to col- give students ‘im hm ited access to com puters.” lege. Baylor University, North Carolina State University, the “At the rn k of being trite, the p — ■* computer will University of Notre Dame and DKnsis State University, become as much a p art of life as the telephone, if net more among many ethers, « realm hwtirifo g d a m computes«. SUN DEVIL Spring 1983 P IZ Z A & STEA K M E M O R IA L U N IO N leisure learning 23 W . S e v e n th S tre e t Ju st opened our famKy restaurant Vt lb . H a m b u rg e r Choice of baked potato or salad O u r S u n D e v il S te a k baked po tato &saiao «1.98 <2.58 Pizza To co ! ----------------------LARGE CHESE PIZZA I I 966-8666 *5 7 6 0 ] Choice o f Small Pitcher o f Soft Drink or Beer { c o m p l im e n t a r y {C la s s W in e , • S o f t D rin k , ¡o r B e e r With Steak Dinner • Purchase j ! Batik Off-Loom w eaving Patchw ork and Quilting Baflroam Dance Astrology, An introduction Basic A uto Repair French Connection D o g Obedience Spanish, Beg. VMne Appreciation Hieing & Backpacking GENERALINTEREST SELFIMPROVEMENT Brtydance Country Swing Modern Jazz Aerobic Dance Fitness Colorize Yourself Dancertize a t Noon Seif Hypnosis. Beg., mtermed. H atha Yoga M assage for Health Your Personal im age Closed Monday Fun, non-credit c la s s « at the M.U.! See our com plete brochure! M em orial Union Activities Canter Loafer Laval — 965-6649 Fri. 11-2 Dinner 5-midnight Sat. 5-midnight ! FBERS&CRAFTS Backpacking & Hiking Bridge Effective Cydtng Cross Country Ski REGISTER NOW! -«Tues., Wed., Thurs. 11-2 p m _____ Dinner 5-10 p.m. ~ GAMES& SPORTS Caagraphy Cam era Techniques Creative Clow ning G u ia r P h o to graphy Hours: E A T -IN C O U P O N O NLY ----------------------- --------------i m ____ _ THE MTS Sun. 12-8 p.m. F A U fc M . U . L u t a r n e L u a m in g F a ir , W e d n e s d a y , J e n . 1 9 SI H State Pro« Wednesday, January 19,1 9 8 3 Page 11 part of life for university students, administrators Students do use them. The University of Oregon has to keep its 15 dorm computer stations open 24 hours a day to m eet the demand But the idea of making computers available only in certain areas—computer centers, dorm stations, or even in fraterni­ ty houses—is fast becoming a thing of the past. Instead, observers say, there will soon be a com puter for every student. And colleges will become “wired” so th at per­ sonal computers can be plugged in and used virtually everywhere on campus. “In the last five years the num ber of computer term inals on campus has gone from under 400 to nearly 1,000,” said William Arms, Dartmouth College’s computer center direc­ tor, “and we expect that to increase to over 4,000 within the next five years.” Dartmouth, like many other schools, is “getting aw ay from the idea of clustering computers together and moving toward the idea that each individual should have his or her own com­ puter in their donn or office.” “And when that happens,” said IBM 's Schimming, “when you suddenly go to a situation where a student can be sitting a t a keyboard of his or her own, not just spending four hours per week on a computer a t the library or computer cento-, then you’re going to see some dram atic differences in the way things are done.” In a joint experiment with IBM, Camegie-Mellon is one of the front-runners in the race to become the nation’s first “wired campus.” CMU freshmen will be required to buy their own computers next fall, a t an estim ated cost of |750 per year in addition to their annual $10,000 tuition. “By 1985, our goal is to build a network of 7,500 personal computers on campus,” CMU spokesman Don Hale said. “Each student will purchase his or her own com puter and take it with them when they leave. ” Drexei University, too, will require all entering freshm en to buy theirown computers next year. “A kid who comes to us next y ear,” explained B ernard Sagik, Drexei vice president of academ ic affairs, “will graduate in 1988, and will be working in a world that will be totally involved in information and computer technology. It - would be an injustice to deny our students the opportunity to learn how to use this new technology. ” Nevertheless, a National Assessment of Education P ro­ gram s study last year warned that unless m ore was done to educate students about com puters, as many as two million high school graduates would be without the essential skills necessary for employment in the “inform ation society” of the 1990b. But not everyone is convinced com puter literacy should be ranked with reading, writing and arithm etic as one of educa­ tion’s basic aims. “ I ju st don’t think it is necessary for everybody to need to know how to assem ble and program a com puter,” said Robert Kelman, Colorado States’s com puter science chief. “You don’t have to know how a television set works to turn it on and w atch a program. And you don’t have to know how to program a computer to keep recipes and balance your checkbook on one.” L ast spring, moreover, the Committee on Basic Skill® 'It w ould bean injustice to deny our students tire opportunity to learn how to use this new technology.' Education, a California-based consumer group, warned that m any colleges and high schools were being “oversold” on microcomputers. While there are legitim ate needs for personal com puters, the group advised, colleges should guard against “com puter overkill” and the “bandwagon effect” bong prom ulgated by the microcomputer industry to put costly general-purpose com puters into Virtually every American classroom.” Likewise, Cleveland State education professor John G allagher cautioned, “The use of microcomputers can only be justified if they are doing something which cannot be ac­ complished by other m eans. In some instances, I have seen teachers use a $2,000 computer to teach a low level of drilltype learning that could be accomplished with a $5 pack of flashcards.” i s A p ? 'S C i5 G i Tonight e a D IS PENNY NIGHT All Well, Wine & Draft just 1* Ladies $3.00 • Gentlemen $4.50 SPEED READING COURSES ROCK'N ROLL with TFA @ 9 p.m. JANUARY 24 THRU FEBRUARY 17 A special four-w eek course, based on the Sack-Yourman Speed Reading Program , will be offered to graduates, undergraduates, faculty, s taff and th e community. This special program requires pre-vand post-reading ra te testing, reading of tim ed passages, and development of college level vocabulary. REGISTRATION: J a n u a r y 1 7 (Monday) t h r u J a n u a r y 2 1 (Friday) 1 O a.m .-2 p.m. R E A D I N G E D U C A T IO N P a y n e H all E3-1 1 2 SECTIO N S: A. M -W B. T -T h C. W ed. D. T h u rs. 1 0 : 4 0 a.m .-1 1 : 5 5 a.n 1 0 : 4 0 a.m .-1 1 : 5 5 a.n 6 : 0 0 p.m.- 8 : 3 0 p.m. 6 : 0 0 p.m.- 8 : 3 0 p.m. Thursday Night LEATHER and LACE from 8-10 p.m. ¡H Gorgeous Jadíes on 3 stages fo r the guys in the nightclub 8-10. $1 Well & Wine Drinks TFA @ 10 p.m. in the Nightclub. Chuck Wagon & the Wheels @ 10 p.m. in the Flip Side FEE: $ 3 0 Special KSTM presentation LOCATION: F A R M E R B U IL D IN G 1 O l 968-2446 FOR MORE INFORMATION: CALL 965 -7766 / 67/68 A ll new Leather Revue fo r the ladies in the Flip Side 8-10. 1216 E. Apache, Tempe jtaitfi State Press Wednesday, January 1 9 ,19 8 3 Page 12 Retirees revel in teaching chores “The teachers are trained to identify tasks th at are m ean­ “Some of the volunteers are retired teachers, many By Sandy Sistek ingful and will be of help to the student that the volunteer can businessman and hom em akers,” Cooledge said. “They all Staff w riter do,” Cooledge said. “They are also trained to guide and give A program implemented last year by the ASU College of have a common interest in helping children learn.” feedback to the volunteer and learn a hundred ways to say She said the volunteers work about five hours a week. Education in which retired individuals adm inister per­ According to Cooledge, the volunteers aid in the classroom thank you.” sonalized instruction to elem entary and high school students throughout the Valley, has been deemed a success, according with m ath, reading and writing on a one-to-one basis. Cooledge said she has found that there are many dedicated She said the program is a result of a need for help in the teachers with overcrowded classrooms who are becoming to the coordinator of the Retired Volunteer P artners. “I ’m very pleased with the results and hope to continue the various schools. frustrated because they cannot* teach the large num ber of “Many different program s are being cut, resulting in students. success,” Nancy Cooledge said. Cooledge said ASU’s College of Education developed the largo* class sizes, an increase in discipline problems and “They will usually call and ask for another pair of hands — program one year ago and presently 54 volunteers are a t more responsibilities for the classroom teachers,” Cooledge someone who can listen to one child a t a tim e and provide a t­ said. work and another 24 are in training. “Because-of budget cuts, we need to look around and see tention to individual children,” Cooledge said. She said the program is available to all Arizona school Cooledge said the volunteers do not mind the work. what is available, and Arizona is fortunate to have many districts who care to participate. “At first I was .concerned that perhaps I was expecting talented retired people, ” she added. Glendale, Madison and Scottsdale Unified school districts Cooledge, said she trains the volunteers to work in the them to. give and get nothing in return, but they are currently participate in the program. Cooledge said the volunteers are comprised of people with classroom and with teachers. She also trains the classroom benefiting ju st as well as the students are,” Cooledge said. “Itseem seemsstotobe bereciprocal.” reciprocal.” ny diverse backgrounds. ' teachers “It teacherswhawill whawillwork workwith withthe thevolunteers. volunteers. many tounciI presenting diVerse faiths at open house [Tie Campus Interfaith Council, comprised of numerous The ia1 M lii tiM H i A M t o n iv o f iA n e will «trill noffer f f o r iinformation t i f n m m o f i / w i about o K m i f Ithe ko local religious organizations, various denominations at an open house a t Danforth Chapel today between 9:30 a.m. and 3 p.m. Council member Maynard Nieboer said the council is “an' um brella organization” that brings together the leaders of the various organizations. “ I think the diversity is a benefit,” he said. “There is a wide (religious) spectrum of choice for the students. ” HUM will host an Israel Action Committee meeting today at 3:30 p.m. In the Jewish Student Union at 1012 S. M ill Ave. History Club wilt meet to discuss spring programs at a Spring Semester Party at 4 p.m. in the All Saints Newman Center."Wine, beer and soft drinks. Native American Studies Assoc, w ill meet Jan. 19 at 4 p.m. in the NASA office, MU second floor. Biomedical Engineering Society w ill meet Jan. 20 at 7 p.m. in Engineering Center Room G324 to discuss “Potential Careers in Biomedical Engineering” and tour the ASU biomed lab. Cornerstone Coffee House will host a back-to-school celebration Jan. 21 at 6:30 p.m. at the Salvation Army, 40 E. University Drive. Christian Coalition wilt begin the “John 17:21 Fellowship” Jan. 22 at 9:30 a.m. in Danforth Chapel. Pi Sigma Epsilon wilt meet Jan. 23 at 6 p.m. in the MU. Nieboer said diversity also causes some challenges for rcouncil > n u n o il members. m o m h n rc “We try to put the focus on getting along, even though we Hdon’t n n ’f csee o n oeye i r o i ntooeye v o r religiously. o liffim ic lv “We are still struggling with how to interface with one another, because sometimes we have diam etrically opposed religious beliefs,” he said. “However, we try to place die em­ phasis on spiritual needs. ” Council Treasurer Mary Peters said the religious leaders make an effort to put the logical differences aside, although many religious discissions do take place. “We’re really bringing in a wide spectrum ,” P eters said. “The main point we want to get across is that we’re here to offer spiritual and counseling services to students, ” she said. The Campus Interfaith Council office is located in Danforth Chapel, a building which Peters said has been very busy. “Someone is using the chapel every night of the week,” she said. “We make the chapel available to w hatever'religion would like to use it. The fraternities and sororities have used it for their initiations, too.” Cut C lass Traditional Colorado Seahaw k Classic Starlight Bouquet Petite Unique Sport and Surf Clothing Equipment and accessories ....and.....much more! skateboards rollerskates weights tennis^ Pick your favorite A rtC arved class ring. C ut it out. Keep it with you for a while. G et an idea w hat it’s like to own the ring th at says, “I did it!” • T hen, next week, have the genuine article fitted by. the A rtC arved representative visiting campus. For one week only, you’ll have our newest selection of ring styles to choose from — and a specialist who will make sure th e fit is perfect. Plus, there will be some incredible A rtCarved offers to cut the cost of your class ring . . . c V ■ Bring this ad in and save an additional 10% on our already low prices. Scottsdale McCormick Ranch Pateo Village Shopping Center 991-4554 3 All Week Tem pe 931-5445 C U T the cost of a traditional or contem porary Siladium ring to just $89.95 — a special A rtCarved “Ring W eek” discount up to $20. C U T a smashing figure w ith a women’s das» ring from our exciting new “Designer Diamond C ollec­ tio n .” A ny way you cut it, next week is the best week to select your ArtCarved class ring! /W 7IRVED ^ C -COLLEGE O L L E G E RINGS RING«; -y Southern Palms Center 1628 E. Southern corner: Southern and McClintock C U T your ties with the past during our “G reat Ring Exchange!” Trading your old 10K gold high school ring for a new A rtCarved college ring could save you as much as $60. SYMBOLIZING YOUR ABILITY TO ACHIEVE. ASU BOOKSTORE • JAN. 17 thru 21 Deposit req uired. M asterCharge o r V IS A accepted. ___________ , ____________© A rtC a rv e d College Ring. ■ 1 State PTC»» Wednesday^nuaryjl9^l 983___________ Page 13 s p o r t s _______________________ gfe Saving Bonds Brock takes stock in former major league player's son By Tom Blodgett Assistant Sports Editor Barry Bonds is a happy person. It shows in his smile. He has good reason to be happy. Bonds is about to embark on what will m ost assuredly be a successful baseball career hereat ASU. Bonds was probably the top recruit that baseball coach Jim Brock brought to ASU this season. Bonds already figures significantly in Brock’s plans for the upcoming season, which begins January 31. Brock has w ritten Bbnds into his starting lineup for the seaon in left field. “He really does everything well,” said Brock. “He runs probably as well or better than anyone on the club.” “His outfield instincts are ju st really outstanding. He has a chance tab e a really super outfielder. ” Brock said that Bonds is a left-handed hitter who has good power. “At this point, as young as he is, he’s very inconsistent.” Brock was also pleased with his performance in fall baseball. “He hit about .310 o r .315 and played very well in the out­ field.” “He’s really not had any problems a t all. He’s right on course, so the fall was definitely a plus for him .” Bonds is not satisfied with even the strengths of his game. “I’ve got a lot of speed, and (I’m good at) hitting.” “I’ve got a pretty good arm , but I can m ake it better.” “I run a 3.8 (seconds) down to first, and I want to get faster.” “I want to hit better. You can’t hit every single game) but I want to be able to hit every single game. ” Bonds said he was “kind of and then kind of not” pleased with his performance in fall ball. “I had ups and downs, ups and downs." Bonds was the subject of a large tug-of-war this past season between ASU and the pros. He was drafted in the second round by the San Francisco Giants, and offered a large bonus to sign with the club. But in the end, Bonds stuck with his original decision to at­ tend ASU. He is quite pleased with his decision, citing the weight pro­ gram and the tutelage of coach Brock as the chief benefits of playing for the Sun Devils. Brock is also pleased with Bonds decision. “It was a very difficult decision (for Bonds). He probably wavered back and forth two or three times during the summer, but when it cam e down to it, he m ade the decision to come to college.” “We’re very happy about that, and I tru st he is too.” Bonds said that money never entered into his decision. “I’m not playing for the money, I just want to play baseball.” Bonds also could feel some added pressure because he is the son of form er m ajor league star Bobby Brads, but he claim s that there is no pressure. “There isn’t any pressure. My dad, he isn’t playing contkM M tfpag«15 S ta ff photo by Bob MMm Barry Bonds was the m ost highly recruited player out o f high school last year. H e is considered the bast recruit of ASU’s recruiting class, which collegiate baseball ranked as the best In the nation. Bonds w ill play le ft field fo r th e Devils. Coach tees off against opponents Lady Sun Devil Tina Tom bs p ut» th e finishing touches on what was a perfect drive. By Dean Obenauer her team into girl’s golf dominance. Sports writer v F ait certainly has the credentials to be a dominating fac­ The 1983 Arizona State women’s golf team is busy trudging tor in college golf for the next four years. their way across local golf course fairways in anticipation of Other contributing golfers will be veterans Tina Tombs and what could be one of their finest seasons ever. Geri Cavanaugh. “Looking forward to the 1983 year, we feel we certainly Tombs, a junior, competed in tournam ents last spring and have the possibilities to win tournam ents,” said ASU’s was on the traveling squad this fall. Cavanaugh has also participated in tournam ents and has women’s golf coach Linda Vollstedt. Although the lady Sun Devils have lost the services of All- the experience needed to help lead the team . American Lauri Peterson and WCAA champion Cathy Curry Rounding out the fifth and final traveling team spot on the along with veteran Lisa Kluver due to graduation, they still squad will be either junior Nancy Moen, sophomore Mimi feel the putts will fall under pressure. Molina, junior Diane Sikorski, and sophomore Julie Cross. “We lost a lot of good players, but in the fall we were able to All four have varsity experience, so the team can only be establish a winning nucleus. We’re a young team that cer- helped by one of the four players. trainly has the ability to create victories,” Vollstedt said. Waiting in the wings this year are sophomores Brenda The Devils will be led by returning letterm an and Senior Dupuis, Lisa P rill and T errie Stans. Nancy Taylor. Taylor finished second in the WCAA Cham­ The depth of this Devil team may come into (day this year, pionships only being beaten by team m ate Curry in a sudden- but surely will be a factor in years to crane. death playoff. She also out shot a tremendous Held a t the If Vollstedt’s second season as coach is half as good as last United States Golf Association Public Links Tournament to year’s campaign, the Devils will have a m ore than successful year. win the tourney. One significant addition to the team is freshm an Heather The team will travel to E l Cajon, California fra the Lady F arr. F arr, a native Phonecian, is out of Xavier High School Aztec Tournament, a three day tourney on Jan. 19,20, and 21, in Phoenix where she won three state titles, as well as leading and then on to Tucson fra the Arizona Invitational. O UR LO SS — Y O U R G AIN Sale C le a rin g M o d e ls JOIN THE League trips to San D iego, San Francisco and L.A. Tournam ents in C olorado, Tucson and L.A. Bikes Discounted Prices W ith $300 W ith Every Purchased ORGANIZATION MEETING I Good Selection of Used Bikes COLLEGE CITY CYCLE 909 E. Lemon (Across from Snow) W estern States C onferen ce Playoffs 3 years straight! jfflROSSE i ASTER w r r ^ r , E X PIR E S 1-2 9 -8 3 . TRADITION , 966* 084» M ooooooeeooooooooooot Wednesday, January 19 4 p.m. MU 213 or 6 p.m. MU 221 Com e to either or both m eetings. OPPORTUNITIES FOR BEGINNERS A S WELL AS EXPERIENCED PLAYERS! For m ore inform ation call Fred Daniels — 965-6370. Page 14 S ta te Pres» Wednesday, January 1 9,1983 Devils take show on road to Iona before facing up to league slate By Tom Blodgett Assistant Sports Editor The ASU basketball team closes out a three-gam e road trip tonight in E ast Rutherford, New Jersey against a good Iona squad. The Devils hope to use some of the momentum gained by their four-point victory aginst the Washington Huskies last Saturday night in overcoming the Gaels, who have developed a strong program in the last several years. YA’LLCOMETOHILLEL’SHAYRIDE January 22 Bonfire and cookout “The Washington game gave us confidence that we can be the sam e solid team on the road as we are a t home,” ASU head coach Bob Weinhauer said. “That’s what we are trying to establish.” “We realize now we can win home or away.” Iona, which is located in New Rochelle, New York, has m ade it to the NCAA tournam ent two of the last four years, and probably should have gone last year. The 1981-82 Gaels finished the regular season with a 24-8 record, but was snubbed by those who select the field for the championship tournament. Iona did go to the National Invitational Tournament last season, but lost in the first round to Rutgers. The Gaels possibly will end up among the select 48 team s in the NCAA field this year. The NCAA will probably insure a berth to the champion of the Metro Atlantic Athletic Con­ ference, of which Iona is a member. Because of the overall weakness of the MAAC — the other schools in the conference are Manhatten, Fordham, St. P eter’s, Fairfield, and Army — Iona is expected to repeat as champion. The Gaels have good reason to be confident. They return all "W e realize now we can win home or on the road" state M arquette W arriors’ guard Glenn Rivera gets hacked by ASU’s Jim Dienes on his way up fo r a shot, Jan. 4. ASU plays Iona tonight at the Meadowlands-Bym e Arena in New Jersey. Meet at Hillel 5 p.m. k r *** .''y 1012 S. Mill Ave. JO HN’S SHOE REPAIR 718 Mill Avenue, Tem pe ( 'h block from N. University) 967-9101 Let Us Do Your R epairing We Know How To Do ft R ight •R esoling Tennis Shoes •O rth o p ed ic Shoes •A n y Kind o f Footw ear •A ls o C arry Leather M exican Im p orts It The Shoe Fite Repair It at John’sl FREE HEEL SAVERS five starters and two top bench players from a squad that won 8 of their last 9 games. Iona returns 10 players in all, losing only four letterm en. The top returnee is junior guard Steve Burtt. B urtt led the MAAC in scoring, and was 14th in the nation in that category a t 22.1 points per game. That was good enough to m ake B urtt an honorable mention All-American, and a top candidate for honors this year. The Gaels will also be able to count on a good season from junior forward Gary Springer, who averaged 15.6 points and a conference-best 9.5 rebounds per game. Springer achieved these figures despite suffering from ten­ dinitis in his right knee for most of the season. B urtt will team with sophomore Rory Grimes in the backcourt. Grimes set a school record with 163 assists last year, and averaged 9.1 points per game. Other top returners include Troy Truesdale (5.7 ppg, 4.5 rpg), Bob Coleman (8.7 ppg, 5.2 rpg), Tony Hargraves (7.5 PPg, 4.3 rpg), and Ray Horton (2.3 ppg, 1.2 rpg). Horton is a senior, and the rest are sophomores. The Gaels will also be boosted by the presence of forward Amie Russell, a transfer from San Diego City College, where he averaged 18 points and 13 rebounds per gam e. This is the first meeting ever between ASU and Iona. The Gaels are coached by P at Kennedy. SUMphoto by Mite Hymanon $6 per person $2.00 value with $5.00 repair. Limit one | pair. Coupon expires 5-31-83. j Treat Yourself or Som eone Special to our selection of Houseplants, Cut Flowers and Arrangem ents at Rosebud Florist 15 W est Sixth S treet 968-0981 Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8-6 • Sat. 9-5 "From one to a dozen, we’ve got flowers to fit your budget. ” D E V IL A D S CLASSIFIED AVERTISING THAT REALLY WORKS! CHUY5 In High Technology Electronics, One company stands above the rest... The Club Designed By M usicians For M usicians LIVE ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTL Y STU D EN TS FREE A D M IS S IO N T U E S .-TH U R S . W IT H I D S p ecia l U pcom ing D ate«: BLUES FESTIVAL Jan. 19-22 Jen. 18 — Tino A The Cruisers Jen. 19 — Dnvin’ W hed w ith Small Paul Jan. 20-22 — George Harmonica Smith backed by Rocket 88 Jan. 24 — JOHN LEE HOOKER 396 S. Mill Ave. • 966-4980 m o toro la D o Your C om puter W ork A t H om e! Save Tim e and Effort C R T with coupler or P rinter with coupler $509° ^ month BRS LEASING, INC. 3004 E. M cD ow ell • 275-6305 R e n ta ls / Service / Sales Our h is to ry as a p ioneer o f m a jo r te c h n o lo g i­ cal in n o v a tio n s such as s a te llite and te le ­ c o m m u n ic a tio n s . e le c tro n ic and m ic ro p ro ­ cessor-based c o n tro l syste m s have reshaped the w orld. M otorola p ro fe ssio n a ls enjoy fro n t­ lin e p a rtic ip a tio n in the d e ve lop m e nt of new p ro d u cts, su p p o rt sys te m s and te ch n o lo g ie s th a t a ffo rd co n tin u e d ch a lle n g e and career advancem ent. We o ffe r o u ts ta n d in g career p ro sp e cts to in d iv id u a ls w ith B achelors. M asters, and Ph.D.s in the fo llo w in g fie ld s : E N G IN E E R IN G E le c t r ic a l • M e c h a n ic a l C h e m ic a l • C o m p u te r S y s te m s M a n u fa c tu r in g E n g ’ g . T e c h n o lo g y C o m p u te r S c ie n c e • P h y s ic s F in a n c e • A c c o u n tin g M B A /A c c o u n tin g - F in a n c e . Our representatives w ill be c o n d u c tin g interviews on campus on F e b ru a ry 2 ,1 9 8 3 . C ontact your C ollege P lacem ent O ffic e to schedule an a p p ointm ent, or send your resum e to: D ire c to r, C o rp o ra te S ta ffin q M O TO R O LA IN C . C o rp o ra te O ffic e s 1 3 0 3 E. A lg o n q u in Road S c h a u m b u rg , IL 6 0 1 9 6 An equal o p p o rtu m ty /a ffirm a tiv e a ctio n em p oyer. Q u a lity and p ro d u c tiv ity th ro u q h em ployee p a rtic ip a tio n in m anagem ent. M O TO R O LA IN C . Stale Press Page 15 Wednesday, January 1 9 ,1 9 8 3 1 More about continued fro m page 13 Bonds leadintwo categories By the Associated P ress BOISE, Idaho —Northern Arizona players lead this week’s statistics in two defensive categories. Guard Eric Wade leads with 37 steals and center Dan Busch has 43 blocked shots, one bet­ ter that Idaho’s Kelvin Smith. N ev ad a-R en o ’s Sam Mosley has cooled down a lit­ tle, but still is the m ost ac­ curate shooter so fa r in the Big Sky Conference basket­ ball season. Latest league statistics show Mosley, a 6-foot-7 senior forward, is hitting 68 percent of his shots from the field. That is down from his 72.2 percent pace of a week earlier but still enough for a solid lead over ruim erup Derrick Pope, M ontana, who is hitting 64.3 percent. Reno forward Ken “Tree” Green continued his huge lead am ong individual scorers, averaging 22.5 points per gam e. Pope is runnerup av erag in g 17 points. Pope is third among re­ bounders, averaging 8.2 per game. Mosley also leads in that category, averaging 10.9, and Idaho’s Smith is se­ cond at 10.1. Billy Allen of NevadaReno leads in free throw percentage, ju st over 90 per­ cent, and in assists, 127 for the season and an average of 8.5 per game. anymore. There’s only one baseball player in our family anymore, and that’s k)e.” Bonds did learn something from his famed father. “I remember when I was a little kid, and I said I wanted to be a baseball player since I was like five years old. He said ‘So you want to be a baseball player, then th at’s what your going to be, and I don’t want to bear th at you want to be something eke next week. ’” “And that’s w hat I’ve done. I said I want to be a baseball player, and I’ve never changed my m ind.” Bonds only has one goal for the upcoming season. “I want to win the championship. I’ve always wanted to win the championship on every single baseball team that I’ve been on.” “I have won the championship (in high school), and I want to win one here, and I want to go to the pros and win the World Series.” . Gut Your Study Time By%! WeTl show you how...free. Would you like to: □ Raise your grade average without long hours over texts. □ E n d a ll-n ig h t c ra m m in g sessio n s. r □ Breeze through all your studying in as little as 1/3 the time. □ Have more free time to enjoy yourself. □ Read 3 to 10 times faster, with better con­ centration, understanding, and recall. Evelyn Wood w orks —■over 1 million people, including students, executives, senators, and even presidents have proven it. A free 1 hour demon­ stration will show you how to save hundreds of hours of drudgery this year (as well as how to increase your speed immediately with some simple new reading techniques). It oi\ly takes an hour, and it’s free. Don’t miss it. SCHEDULE OF FREE SPEED READING-LESSONS Y o u 'll in c re a se y o u r re a d in g sp e e d u p to 100% o n th e s p o t! Today or Tom orrow 7 : 3 0 p .m . SU PER T A N Holiday Inn 5 VISITS C o m e r o f R u ra l & A p a c h e $5 Next to ASU Limit one coupon per new female client only. A 1 UO fTSDEN HAmCUTTERS 25 MaoBrMrttw.Pro«*ayt o g k T fi Tempe9608144 HrxMon-Stften&m ^ □ EVELYN WOOD READING DYNAMICS State P ro » Wednesday, January 19,1983 Page 16 V Professional sports heading fora fiery finish Ken Sain Sports Editor S ta ff'ph o to by M ika R yiw m o n The Inferno'« Steve David takes a headfirst spill to the carpet during a recent game. W ith their financial problem « seemingly behind them, the future looks brighter for David and the reat of the team. The history of professional sports in the valley is a bleak one. Of all the franchises that have folded, the most interesting is the Phoenix Inferno. Yea, I know that the Inferno have not fold­ ed - r yet. They will stick around a while longer, but the history of the “B sports” is not a strong one. Cable m agnate Bruce Merrill was able to keep the Major Indoor Soccer League team from disbanding, but it may be helpful to keep in mind that this is not the first time that the Inferno have experienced financial trouble. When Irv Berger gained control of the In­ ferno alm ost a year ago, he was suppose to bring finacial security to the shaky fran­ chise. Indoor soccer was suppose to be the sport of the future. What the league official failed to realize is that unless there aré 101 time­ outs, commercial television will never pick m xna5mmmrô555BS5EEgmmmmmEB558BEBE8c5BBS ï up on your sport. And in the world of sports, if you have no T.V., you have no sport. The Inferno was able to save itself for now, but the history of professional sports in the valley shows that it will likely fold in the future. Remember the Phoenix Bird; Phoenix Blazers; Phoenix Heat; Phoenix F ire; Phoenix Roadrunners; or the Phoenix Raquets? The Bird was a professional softball team ; the Blazers were a semi-pro football team ; the Heat were a volleyball team that played in a high school gym; the F ire failed to complete one gam e in their soccer league; the Roadrunners have been an on again off again hockey team ; and the Raquets were the valley’s first attem pt a t pro­ fessional tennis team. That’s an awful lot of failures. Go ahead and add to that list the Inferno, the Sunset the W ranglers, and even the Suns. More than half of the team s in the Na­ tional Basketball League are operating in the red. With the increase in players salaries coming every other day, it may not be long before the NBA folds. The problems die Inferno have just eonUniMdpag*1t W elcom e to S chool! Try Something NEW For Yourself C O M E TO TH E LEISU R E LE A R N IN G FAIR. It's the beginning of a new semester! And that means you'll need new books, supplies and all of the miscellaneous items necessary for survival at school. If you'd like a new way to pay for all those necessities, become a plasma donor! $10 is paid per donation and you can donate twice weekly (but please wait 72 hours between donations). That's up t o '$100 a month! In approx, one hour of your time! M eet L e isu re L e a rn in g In s tru c to rs ! See D e m o n s tra tio n s ! W ED N ESD A Y, JA N . 19 11 a.m .-1 p.m . New donors, bring in this ad fo r a $2 bonus fo r your first donation. Call now for an appointment. Receive a $5 bonus for 8 donations in a one-month period and also be eligible for $100 drawing. M em orial Union Rendezvous Lounge 9 6 8 -6 1 3 9 U N IV E R S IT Y P LA SM A C E N TE R 1015 S. Rural Rd. LEISURE LEARNING INON-CREDIT CLASSES 5-S p ee d B a llo o n T ire C ru is e rs Large Selection of Sizes & Colors. Regular $250 Regular $160 N O W * 16950 H o u rs: M o n ., T h u rs . 8-8 T u e s., W e d ., F ri., S a t. 8 -6 federally licensed 10-S peeds MUAB POP-UPS Those entertaining acts that appear in the M il. Rendezvous Lounge are once again in search of new ta le n t The MUAB Pop-Up Committee will be having auditions January 25 & 26 from 1 to 4 p.m. in the M.U. Rendezvous Lounge. Bands, solos, novelty acts are all welcome. You must sign up in the M U. Activities Center starting the 18th of January thru the 21st. Upcoming acts already scheduled in the Rendezvous Lounge are: Jart. 18: 11 a.m. — Archie Cripps N O W * 12950 18: 12 noon — Julie Trauben ♦ Feb. 8: 12 noon — "The Results" ♦ 3-S p ee ds Regular $160 N O W $12950 1-S pe ed B a llo o n T ire C ru is e rs f ÛrsP* t j I f ■ \¿ Regular $189.50 N OW *14950 U-shaped Master Lock with $300 Guarantee Large Selection of Locks & Cables T E M P E B IC Y C L E S H O P 602 S. MILL • Sixth & M ill (The o ld gas station on th e corner) 966-68% . For more information call us at 965 -6828 . P ress bung netters lose to alumni squad; et ready for tough Pac-10 schedule Freshman Jim Baumann practices his backhand at the Whitman Tennis Center. Baumann, the tennis team’s No. 1 seed, Is getting prepared to r Friday's match, hare, against San Diego State. GREEK LIFE FOR YOU B E G IN S W IT H S O R O R ITY R U SH . . By Dean Obenauer Sports w riter ASU’s m ale racquet b ear« « will officially serve-off their 1963 collegiate tennis season this Friday a t the Whitman Tennis Center. The Son Devils will battle San Diego State for a much needed season-opener victory. The Devils recently began spring play by losing to form er Sun Devil letterw inners 9-0 in the alumni m atch held at Scottsdale’s Registry Resort. “We’re a very inexperienced team , and the m atch against the alumni made us realize just how much work we have to do,” said first year head coach Lou Belken. Young and inexperienced is just what the Sun Devil tennis players are. Their no. 1 singles player, Jim Baumann, is a freshm an. Their no. 2 player, Dewey G rattan is a sophomore. Alex Levy shares the team seniority as a senior with no. 5 Jim Settles. Number 4 Stan P erry is a junior, and the no. 6 spot so fa r has been held by freshm an Brad Royden. The Devils, who finished 1-9 in the PAC-10 last year, are going to be without last year’s two top players, Gary Donnely and Todd Nelson. The twosome quit school to turn pro. Of the three returning letterm en, only two have played before so the inexperience in collegiate play ?an only hurt the Devils. Last year’s overall record was a tolerable 19-14, which would have been much better if they played in any other conference in the country. The PAC-10 ha won the NCAA Champion­ ships every year except one since i960,and that year its representative, Stanford, was runner-up. The UCLA Bruins won it all last year, defeating Pepperdine in the finals. The Bruins of Westwood have won the NCAA Championship two of the last four years with Stanford winning in 80 and 81. Along with UCLA, both USC and CalBerkeley represented the PAC last year. The Devils are going to have to prove themselves worthy this year, or they m ay not better last year’s disappointing season. The Sun Devils are very talented tennis players, but the competition may prove tough on this green team . Introduce yourself to Blairex The Panhellenic Council of BLAIREX 1 1 SYSTEM Arizona S ta te University II welcomes you to ASU, NEW LARGER TABLETS a n d sq ueeze bo ttle and extends an invitation » bia irex to you to participate in Spring Rush beginning SALT TABLETS January 2 1, 1 9 8 3 . Contact Lenses MB«« 250 mg. Size. F o - AH S o f t hard CONTACT UNS CLEANER FOR FURTHER IN FO R M A TIO N STOP BY O U R B O O TH ON CADY M ALL OR hx. 'V CALL 9 6 5 -6 5 4 7 . uo Sobtum ChforWe Tablets 90bepiW! 2SOmg! 37 7 m l. S q u * * * ® S weats CLEARANCE PRICED Save 20%-30% Separates: Reg. $10-420 T& 9S. mm $7«» to *1 5 " Pants. Jackets, Pullovers, etc. WARMUP SUITS: Joy Joy, Ardía, Bolt, IZOD, etc. Reg $35-$50 $279#-,31" TH E SP O R TS W E A R RACKET 894-1045 915 S. M ill "Active Sportswear Specialists" T em p e C enter For soft contact lenses. For hard contact lenses. If you don't know about Blairex, you should. Blairex was first with a saline preparation system for all soft contact lenses that saves you from $ 100 to $200 a year versus sterile or preserved premixed solu­ tions, plus contains no artifi­ cial preservatives that can irritate your eyes. And Blairex was first with a hard lens cleaner that’s so effective it’s money back guaranteed. It wipes out the toughest dirt other cleaners Save50m., MU, Yuma Room 211. G O LD RUSH ASU BO O K STO RE A ll 14-K G old Rings on sale , H elp W anted $8 PER HOUR! We need a shipping clerk 15p.m . dally. C all Paul 2S84M81. AGGRESSIVE, SALES-ORIENTED per­ son to run concessions lo r ASU baseball gam es. M ust be good w ith num bers and Inventory co n tro l. M ust be available fo r every ASU home gams. Guarantee against com m ission. Apply In person a t th a U-Shop, 905 South M ill In Tampa C anter.___________________ BUTTERFIELDS IS now h irin g to r tha fo llo w in g p ositio n s: prep, bus, cook, hostess and bookkeeper. Apply 1112 East Apache, Tam ps between 3:00:5:00 d ally. No phone ce lts p lease.'_________ $25.00 OFF Jan. 17 thru 21 1/21 Autom obiles 1974 A. MIC. HORNET Sportabout, l&w m ileage, 6 cylin d e r angine, 3 speed, brand new ste a l radiala, ST200. 8328880. ___________ _________ 1977 VEGA HATCHBACK. 80,000 m iles, p/s, ate. Good co nd itio n, great trans­ portation. A sking $1495.277-1927 days, 941-2006evenings. __________ _ Bab ysitters_____ BABYSITTER FOR three sm all c h il­ dren, one o r tw o h a lf days a weak. M ust have experience end transportation. Near Price and BaaaHna. 031-6109. GOOD OPPORTUNITY fo r someone w ith in te re st In ch ild developm ent. Need som eone to care fo r tw o children, ages 5 and 14 m onths, Tuesday through Friday, 3:30 p m - 11:00. Very good pay. 820-1246_________________ For Rcnt/Leose MALE TO share large three bedroom, tw o bath house In S cottsdale. C olor TV, m ust be vegetarian. $275 Including u tilitie s . C all 190-8213.______________ Terrace Road Apartments WALK TO SCHOOL! 'k block from Campus. Huge, wall furnished 1-bed­ room, 1-bath, and 2-bed­ room, 2-baths, all utilities included, plus large pool, spacious laundry facilities, and cable T V ., 950 S. Terrace Rd. 966-8540 5/3 F or S a l s _______ ATTENTION BEEFEATERS: Ribeye N.Y. s trip M et steaks at wholesale prices. W ill beat any price, and th a t's no beefI C all »-7p.m. 8298978._______ _ BUDWEISER TWELVE pack cans *4.99, F ra ta lll Blanco 82-89, Calypso Rum $ 3 .9 9 , Im p o rte d b e a rs , a d u lt magazines, co ld w ines, Haagen Dazs, Bundle's, com er U niversity and M ill. 9 6 7 -9 0 7 9 .____________ __________ CARPET — GOOD used carpet. Room sizes from 835-247-4963. G uitar, w h its, O vation, Balladeer, 6 strin g, w ith pickup and case. Alm ost new 8380.9901981. ___________ MUST SELL e le ctric baas g uita r Unlvox Sunburst w ith Ameg. A m p lifie r. 8930149._______ ____________________ ROADRUNNER BATTERIES, $22.98. Two year guarantee, w ith exchange. 1827 East Van Buren, o r W estwood Auto Supply, 958 N orth C ountry Club, Mesa. 286-2484. _________ CLERK II. Part-tim e stu d e nt to a ssist w ith KAET/Channel 8 Television on-air fund-raising e ffo rt during th a period o f February 1st to May 15th. Perform s cle ric a l w ork o f average d iffic u lty and variety. A ssists In c o lle ctin g , so rtin g and com piling data. A lso perform s bookkeeping and a cco u n tin g o f m oderate com plexify Including the ca lcu la tion and ta b u la tio n o f revenue reports o f incom e pledged. M ust have p rio r p ractica l o r academ ic experience In areas co nsistent, w ith the re­ quirem ents o f th is p o sitio n . M ust be able to type a ccurately $3.50/hour. O btain referral s lip fro m ASU S tudent Em ploym ent O ffice . O btain application from KAET re cep tio n ist. KAET is an equal opportunity, a ffirm a tive action em ployer.______________________ ' DOG TRAINING assistan t. No experi­ ence necessary. Part-tim e. $3.80 per hour. 829-8143.______________ GAL/ GUY Friday to r errands, o ffic e w ork. Car required. Send resume to P.E.P. C/O C entury 21 Ptaza, 426 East S outhern, Tampa, AZ, 85282. ______ * LIQUOR SALES Clark. 2530 hours w eekly. Hours fle xib le . M ust be m ature and w ell groom ed. S pecializing In w ine sales. No experience necessary. N ice northeast Phoenix shopping center. 5031 N orth 16th S treet. Phoenix. Apply 10-1, T ,Th,F-10-1 M,W._______________ MALE MODELS: V e rsatile m ale m odels needed by photographer w ho w ill be In Phoenix in M arch. Those selected w ill earn to p dollars. Send recent photos, etc. to J.G ., 5509 C rosscreek Lane, S uite 1075, Forth W orth, Texes 75109. MODELS- DANCERSI Fun company needs three good looking ladles to do novelty burlesque telegram s. Ab­ so lu te ly no n ud ity! G reat pax! Parttlm e. M r. Pepper 957-7355.___________ MODELS NEEDED by professional photographer fo r part-tim e glam our photo m odeling Jobe. W omen, lB-2g, a ttractive, w ell b u ilt, outgoing, openm inded. W ill help tra in in makeup, posing, etc If necessary. (No charge). For appointm ent, phone F ielder S tudio, 966-8343,523 W est U niversity._______ ^ N ational m arketing com pany has openings fo r sales, m inded people Interested in part tim e em ploym ent. O penings available fo r th a 8 p.m. to 10:30 p.m . and 6:30 p.m . to 10:30 p.m . sh ifts. O ur sales people w ork in a m odem , com fortable business en­ viro n m e n t c o n ta c tin g e sta b lish e d custom ers on long distance WATTa lln a s. Earnings average 84.00 - 6.00 per hour w ith guarantee, paid weekly. These ere perm anent p o sitio n s. If you have a good c le a r speaking voice, proper groom ing lo r a business o ffice , enthusiasm and com petitive s p irit, o u r experienced m anagem ent teem w ill tra in you to s e ll o u r nationally recognized products, (w hile being paid o f course). O ur Tem ps o ffic e i t located approxim ately five m inutes from cam­ pus. Please ca ll D ial Am erica fo r d eta ils. 829-1140. ________________ P a rt-tim e a ts ie ta n t m anag erp ro jectio n lst. Business and super­ visory experience h e lp fu l but not required. Should have som e m echani­ ca l a b ility . A pply L o t A rcos cinem a; Scottsdale, W ednesday and Thursday, 1-O p.re.' * The STATE PRESS d isclaim s a ll respon­ s ib ility fo r q u a lity and prices o f goods and services offered in both classifie d and display advertising by its adver­ tise rs. H s lp W anted S ervices ■ TEACHER FOR Hebrew School. Ahevet Torah C ongregation. Tuesday, Wed­ nesday, And Sunday. C all Joan Marksow, 998-732». HAVE UNWANTED fa cial o r bady h a lf removed perm anently by e le ctro lysis. Free consu lta tio n. Located in Tem ps. C all Sharon a t D esert E lectrolysis C enter6361885 S tudent d is c o u n t THE MOLLY C orp Is looking to r young energetic personable people fo r parttlm e em ploym ent. C ell 9454)868. TUNE-UP AND o il change 816 labor. A lso low prices auto repair. C all Stave co lle ct 861-1844.__________ • * ______ I n »traction______ LEARN TO teach so cia l dancing. Eafn up to 825/hour. »m onth course. Approved fo r Veterans. Dance In­ s titu te , Hayden and Chaparral, S cottsdale, 8498000. ____________ PLANETS IN Love — A strology evening ctaseee fo r beginners, Februray 3, 1983. The Cinnam on Tree B ookstore, eat. 9 years, S cottsdale. 945-2890. L o»t/Found______ LOST: MALE dog, m edium size, blue sp otte d , w hite ch est. Two years old. V ic in ity Dobson and Guadalupe. $100. Reward. L ost 12/9/62.897-1218. T ransportation NEED RIDE v ic in ity Southern and MM. A rriva by 8:30, leave a fte r 12:05. W ill pay 32.5Cround trip . 9866325 T ravel_____ • AIRLINE TICKETS *196 roundtrip Boston, M iam i, New York, C hicago, many other citie s; re strictio n s apply. Sun D evil Travel, seat aids ASU com er Lem onf Terrace. 894-2971.___________ DRIVE CARS tree to m ost p o in ts o f the U ntied S tates, over 21. Scheall Driveway, 991-5533. ___________ M teccHoncou» WANTED PEOPLE to board dogs, pood provided p lu s $50 per sem ester. Fenced In yard needed. C ell 9804)286. M otorcycle» 1971 HONDA 175 STREET bike and h e lrtie t. Econom ical transportation, e xcelle nt co n d itio n , $360. Please call 945-5057. _____________________ P e r s o n a l ________ ASIAN FEMALE p en p a ls!!! M eet p retty g irls from Japan, Korea, Thailand, Indonesia, N epal, South Sea Islands, P hilippines, Singapore, Hong Kong, C hina, e tc. O ver 85 O riental cor­ respondence e lite s lis te d !!! Send only $3 to : D. Koback, Aslan Penpals, P.O. Box 1804, W oonsocket, Rhode Island, 02806. __________________ ATTENTION BEEFEATERS: Ribeye N.Y. s trip M et steaks a t w holesale prices. W ill beat any price, and th a t's no beefI C ell 67p.m . 8298875. CLINICAL HYPNOSIS. Develop selfconfidence, sto p sm oking, lose w eight, rem ove stress, and tension, Increase m em ory and concentration, break unwanted habits. Lindsay A. Brady, C e rtifie d H ypn o tist. Ten years experlence. N ear cam pus. 9868571. FLY ANYW HERE U .S.A. a irlin e coupons. No re strictio n s, $200-8280 A rt 9858004, B rent 8268661.____________ Typing______ A-1 RESUMES, cover le tte rs,. Career Services form s. Top q u a lity, fa st, accurata, reliable. Easy bike ride. C yndl, 9863627. _________ _ ACADEMIC BEST. Academ ic reports. Resumes/ cover le tte rs. Professional typing and preparation. Low est ratea. Xerox M em oryw rftw o r IBM S electric. Special type, “ typ e se ttin g " available. U niversity/ M cC lintock area. Two typist«: 9660888,9669685 ACADEMIC ACCURACY! W ord Pro­ cessing Equipm ent I D issertations, theses, research papers, resum es, re pe titive lettera. O utstanding q ua lity. Copy m achine available. Precision Typing, 8262088. •________________ ACCURATE, FAST, e xp e rie n ce d typ ists, IBM S a tactric, *1.25 p w page. C all Sharon, 8335687 o r Teresa, 982-0079. _______\ ACCURATE AND re lia ble w ord prooeaalng. C lose to ASU. C all 9462880. A GOOD resum e gets tha interview . When you need help p u ttin g your assets in w ritin g , c a ll CUBUS to r a ll resum e services. 2344)605___________ ALWAYS DEPENDABLE- typ ing , e d it­ ing, books, term papers, dissertations, resum es. S hirley, 8365099; Donna, 9661925 o r962-8694. LETS MOTIVATE each other fo r the January 29 GMAT. Study together? Tim 991-1497. ___________ __________ A SECRETARIAL service. Q uality typing, fa st, accurate. IBM E lectronic. 20 years experience. C assette Irenec rip llo n . M cK etlipsf Scottsdale Roads. Dana. 941-5111. _________________ P e a l Estate______ A ll papers typed to your com plete sa tisfa ctio n. IBM S electric. N ew ASU. Reasonable. Mr«. Oakley, 967-0002. $4000 DOWN OWNER to carry 12% Interest. 1V4 m ile s from ASU- $57,500. B e a utiful home. 9663329. _________ BY OWNER: Three bedroom , tw o bath, b lock, carpeted, evap coolin g, near ASU. 858,500. CTMfOWC. 9664450. POUR UNITS new cam pus $10,000$23,000, $1358155 m onth. One-Two bedroom . Era V alley M etro Realty, 9463046. ________ HOUSE FOR sale new cam pus. Three bedroom , tw o bath, pool, Jacuzzi end m ore. Lqw dow n, easy paym ents. ERA Valley-M etro R ealty, 9463946________ D oom m ate wanted FEMALE ROOMMATE sspsrate be­ droom / bath, private patio, pool, laundry, S cottsdale. $190, Vi u tilitie s . Pianna 941-2967._____________ _ _ FEMALE ROOMMATE needed to share tw o bedroom apartm ent fu lly furnished a/c laundry no pats $1$0 p lu s utH Itiae. 244-0674._________________ _ FEMEALE ROOMMATE 20-25 years old needed to share three bedroom , furnished house w ith pool, " nice backyard. Southern/ 43rd S treet. $200 per m onth, u tilitie s paid. C all A l 249-4000,9fl0a-m .-10fl0p.m .__________ JUNIOR OR o ld e r m ale preferred to share three bedroom , tw o bath house w ith one o th e r parson. Near ASU. $200 par m onth p lu s Vs u tilitie s . 894-1513. ROOMMATE W ANTED. F u rn ish e d luxury condo d o se to ASU. Two bedroom , tw o bath, laundry, pool, covered parking, etc. $195 per m onth plus V» u tilitie s . 9664)924.____________ ROOMMATE. WANTED need to share furnished condo 2 Vi m ile s from ASU. Non-sm oker preferred. $200 u tilitie s Included. C all 82*0179.__________ TEMPE ROOMMATE Service specializ­ ing in b e a u tifu lly furnished hom es. Free room m ate service fo r ASU students. C eil 897-7030._____________ CUSTOM TYPING. C orrecting Selec­ tric . Barbara, new C ollage Avenue between Broadway and Southern. 9860961._________________ EDITING AND proofreading: *6 J hour. Typing: $1/ page. Papers, a rticle s, m anuscripts. Pecksnipp’s E ditorial Services. 9865293._________________ FAST, ACCURATE typing, $1.10fpaga. C all Teresa at 9624)079 o r Linda at 9065775. _____________________ FAST ACCURATE service, professional w ork done on IBM S electric at low rates. S cottsdale. 9965840.__________ IBM- SELECTRIC. Theses, term papers, legal b rie fs, m arket research. $1.25 page, Janet, 8344)003; Pam, 9669649. MAKE A great Im pression w ith your club 's new sletter. E diting, typesetting and layout done by an expert Journalist w ith professional equipm ent- $10/ page. Pam, 697-9431.______ _________ NEED SOME typ ing dona? W ill type dissertations, term papers, papers to r publication. 82.00/paga. 692-1671. PROFESSIONAL TYPING. IBM SelfC. trie , la s t, accurate, e xcellent spelling, punctuation, pickup and delivery. C all Jallne, 9464847.____________________ RESUMES, CAREER Services form a, term papers, the««» professional typing makes a d ifference) Business and law my specialties. Andre Law­ rence, An Extra Hand Typing Service«, B.A. English, Temps. 967-6410 (Noon to 9p.m.)___________________________ _ TEMPE TYPING Service. Fast, accur­ ate, pick-up, delivery, student ret««. 887-7071 a tte r 6 0 0 p.m ., waakanda anytim e.________________ t_________ TYPING , PROFESSIONAL, te rm papers, th e sis, resum es, business. IBM S electric H. N orth C entral Phoenix, 277-6162 Reasonable.________ _______ W ILL TYPE dissertations, term papers, papers fo r publication. 82/ page. 882-1671. ______________________ Page 20 S ta te Press W ednesday, January 1 9 ,1 9 6 3 LOWEST AIRFARES AUAILABLE C*rt^ *aoP°W. - atrnoQ,ee iO*>.°wr B 967-0575 CALL CALL Afternoon Delight - Coupon good any afternoon till 6 p.m. One Coupon Plan y o u r tra ve l n o w & save P tt Vl-hip GO TRAVELMORE FOR LESS 50 OFF ANY T V O C O O D IE PAKADICE CREAM W HIP w ith th is coupon only The P am lk r Cream Whip » three scoopenf homemade ice cream and your favorite cookie, cam!)’, o r fruii. 3225 S. Hardy Drive. Suite 107. Tempe rn,mnM ----- -------- Sun Devil Nautilus/Aerobics TH IS SP A C E C O N T R IB U T E D BY THE PU B LISH E R 968-9487 DENTISTRY MARSHALL D. CLAYTON D.D.S. 25% Courtesy Discount to Students & Faculty 7555 E. OSBORNE SUITE 201 SCOTTSDALE. AZ What's a Nautilus anyway? Office Hrs. by Appt. 949-1234 I asked that question myself at one time. Nautilus is the name of specific physical fitness machines that isolate and exercise individual muscle groups. Strength, tone, and endurance are measures of how muscles perform. Individual exercise of muscles with proper use of Nautilus equipment more equally develops strength, tone, and endurance than most other forms of concen­ trated exercise. The catch is “proper use.“ This takes skilled individual instruction and care in supervision. The instructors at Sun Devil Nautilus are instructors and not pushy salespeople. DRIVE CARS FREE Cars A vailable M any Points U .S .A . We are I.C .C . licensed and insu re d . M u st be 21 years .or m ore. SCHEALL DRIVEAWAY 991-5533 BUBBLES O F JOY Balloon Bouquets SEND SOME LOVE forali occasions 893-3346 831-6840 £THE JOYNT £ ' u Large P N q O U P some friendly dialogue. Sound good? See you Saturday. 16” Pizza Ask the competition what they use? U A t The Joynt it’s all P handmade with O fresh dough & all N ■ real mozzarella | 8 This Saturday, January 22, Sun Devil Nautilus is going to have extra staff and its owner (me), Dr. Niles Lipin, available to give demonstrations of the equipment am answer any questions you might have, about anything. NoappointmentS — just drop in. There will be no sales pitches. Just honest answers to questions and » . $3.99 WITH COUPON Expires 1-31-83. 2 606 S. M ill Ave. 8967-7926 CO UPO N SUN DEVIL NAUTILUS/AEROBICS 933 El. University (S.E. Corner of Rural and University) 968-94B7 (Saturday is my birthday. I ’d like to meet some o f you whose birthday is Sat14rday also.) E x p ire s 1-31-83.