Comeback Lower interest rates to spur recovery, ASU economists say Mead Summer Staff w riter Declining interest rates indicate th at both Arizona and the nation as a whole are beginning an economic recovery period, two ASU economists say. L. William Seidman, dean of the College of Business Ad­ m inistration, and Harold Fearon, chairm an of that college’s departm ent, both said the recession ‘bottomed out’ in December, but their opinions differ as to the extent of the expected recovery. Fearon said it is still too early to forecast how far die economy will bounce back. “If interest rates decline further, we could be in for a good, vigorous recovery,” he said. “But if the federal deficit isn’t alleviated, the recovery m ight mid soon after it begins. “We’ll be in a period of recovery for a while, but, there won’t be much improvement, a t least for the first six months,” Fearon said. Seldrnan paints a m ore positive picture. “We’re beginning a period of vigorous growth,” he said. “I predict a b etter recovery than most experts are By forecasting.” Seidman also said the future of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries (OPEC) will affect economies throughout the world. “The real question . . . is whether OPEC will continue to substantially affect or control world {vices a t cartel levels or whether the cartel will break up.” OPEC representatives will m eet this Sunday in Geneva, Switzerland. “If the OPEC countries continue to refuse to abide by the production lim its they have set, I think there is a good chance that they could break up,” he said. If the cartel were to dissolve, Seidman said, it would result in “good news and bad news which will have dram atic effects all over the world.” Hie good news, Seidman said, would be that oil producers would become much more competitive, and ¡vices would drop “drastically.” However, Seidman said the “bad news” could adversely affect the attem pted recovery. “For the banking system, where many loans have been on the assumption that (oil) ¡vices are going to in­ crease, it could have a dram atic effect if die OPEC nations sta rt withdrawing large quantities of their money from American banks.” , Arizona’s economic recovery will depend largely on the path of interest rates, Seidman said. “Arizona is a very interest rate-sensitive state,” he said. “Many of the state’s industries, like copper and cotton, a re i n f r r r m f r a ftf i flPflflitiirP ” Fearon disagreed with Sddm an’s forecast for the future of the copper industry. , “The jobs are not there now, and although copper will grow a little, most of the people in Arizona who lost their jobs are going to have to go somewhere else to find new ones,” Fearon said. S**irimnn said Arizona’s employment picture will get brighter as the period of recovery continues. “Employment is not going to boom like it did about 10 years ago,” he said. “I can only speak for business students, but I think by the tim e graduation rolls around, there will be more jobs than there are now. ” friday 1 January 21,1983 V o l.6 5 N o .6 a Arizona State University D W mF m Ê I PS P S P ™ 111 : T em p s, Arizona ©Copyright, State Press, 1983 I Students to get rare chance to sound off on universities By Elizabeth Neason Staff w riter C ertain students a t the state’s three universities will have die opportunity next month to give their views on the quality of their university experience. The Arizona Students Association is spon­ soring a state-wide survey m easuring students’ attitudes on university life — the quality of instruction, university services and priorities. The survey, consisting of 66 questions, will be conducted in approxim ately 55 classes at ASU from Feb.M to M arch 4. Associated Students P resident Neil Giuliano said the classes selected will be a true random sam ple of the student popula­ tion. “The departm ent of adult and higher education will be conducting the survey. ASA board m em bers and ASASU volunteers will adm inister it. Gary Kleemann, a doctoral candidate in the departm ent of adult and higher educa­ tion and coordinator fo r ASA, is spearheading the survey. The work done on the survey is related to Kleemann’s work for his doctorate. He said the knowledge and expertise gained from his doctoral work will assist him with thé project. .., , “I want to know what students think and how they view th eir u n iv ersities,” Kleemann said. Giuliano said, “It’s not a sm all task. There is a lot of coordination between the campuses to get the proper sample. There has been a lot of effort on the p art of all three student governments. This survey will be credible because it’s professionally done.” , . ‘ Information collected from the survey will be presented this April a t the Arizona Town Hall meeting, sponsored by the Arizona Academy. The topic of the meeting will be the future of higher education in Arizona. According to Shirley Agnos, executive director of the Arizona Academy, her organization pulls together 125 leading Arizonans from various professions to study topics of particular concern to Arizonans. ^ Last year the academy sponsored the sam e survey, but it polled selected faculty, adm inistrators and 2,500 registered voters; it did not poll any students. ASA revamped the survey, deleting 20 questions not im portant to students and ad­ ding approximately 20 more. - -1 R staff piído by Jun|l Kurokawa D u s t b u s te r A S U m aintenance w orker M anuel Benitez blow s away dust, w hich has been accum ulating on the surfa ce o f lh e sid elin e trench at Su n D evil Stadium . T h e crew s are gearing u p to finish m aintenance on the field before the end of this month, when the Arizona W ranglers begin practice. Insurance agents reap benefits of new law _ . Jy Michael Jam es Consol Staff w riter Although. Valley insurance companies nay not be getting rich because of the new nandatory auto-insurance law, many in­ surance agents say the sale of autonsurance policies has increased. ti “We’re getting a lot of new business, said Apache Insurance agent Diane Drum­ mond. “ I would say (policy sales) have in­ creased by about TOpercent.” Drummond said m ost of the agency’s agency s new been r mistoraers a l m m lhave ia n a h a a n npreviously re v io u slv uninsured otorists cum complying luiurioio piyiuB with wim * the new law. _ errick, the personal lines But Mike H arrick, tanager for Cummins fc ft Kellis Insurance, lanager . _ his _ - office __ .has not . experienced _____t — —8 a i i / i k 9a lid a ssuch saies. irge jum p in policy sales. .7 • / .said i n there _;_1___ okAllf A H arrick has Lmn been about a “22 22 O orF Ipercent increase a t the m o st” But added, We’re probably getting our share.” Unlike Drummond, H arrick said the mairity of his new custom ers insured drivers «king for cheaper rates. .w b c - w n s m n However, he said he thinks “most most responrespon sible people” are complying with the new law, and added that he hopes the law will he permanent because, “I don t want to be hit by a guy who doesn’t have insurance. P at Zigante, insurance m anager a t the Arizona Automobile Association, said every state should have a mandatory insurance law. . “It is a very good law to have, she said. “I know that we get many people moving in all different states “* ™ from «11 s te ta and ana J« cy shocked when they found outthat they didn have to carry (auto) insurance. Zigante AAA’ss insurance sales ante said the AAA went „p during the first week of January, but have returned to normal since tnen. State Farm Farm Insurance Insurance agent, agent, Ben Ben DDavis, State _ .mmr H1a lltfl said his office_ ____ has seen very 1little increase in auto insurance sales since the new law has taken effect. % would guess this office has w ritten 10 new policies this month as a result of the „aw law, law but they’re thev’re not standing in line new new law , but: tney re n o t V hunting our door (town,” Davis said. According to Carol B ril, spokesperson for the Arizona Departm ent of Transportation, the new law requires m otorists to purchase “minimum insurance.” B ril said minimum insurance covers $15,000 for bodily injury or death of one per­ son; $30,000 for bodily injury to two people or m ore; and $10,000 coverage for property damage. She said you m ust also have uninsured m otorists coverage of a t least $15,000 and $30,000. According to B ril, a person determ ined to be a t fault in an automobile accident will have his license confiscated by police and be issued, a citation to appear in court within five days. The citation also serves as a tem­ porary drivers license. The license is sent to court along with the accident report. When the person appears in court, he m ust then show proof that he is in­ sured in order to get his license back. b ad Bell ** it is . only . in jn caart said court that that aa oers< person can prove he is insured. Bell said if a m otorist fails to comply with tiie new law, the first offense carries a $250 fine. The second offense calls for a $500 fine and a three-month drivers license suspen­ sion. Third offenders suffer a $750 fine, a sixmonth license suspension, and a minimum of five days in jail. Davis said he doesn’t think the new law is going to work. “This law is not going to prdtect you any better than you were (protected) before,” Davis said. “It’s an unenforceable program, and that’s what’s wrong with it. Half the people that buy insurance w ill. . . let it lapse. “If they (uninsured drivers) don’t have an accident, they will get away with it. That’s always b eat the case and always will be. The new law will not change that to any significant degree.” S late P ra t nation/world state press R eag an : n a tio n en terin g se a so n o f h o p e M illio n a ire m o b ste r m urdered WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan, who swept into office promising prosperity and balanced budgets, observed the midpoint of his term Thursday contending the nation was Mitering “ ‘a season of hope” even if economic recovery has so far proved elusive. n»agi»n offered a personal appraisal of his stewardship in the first term ” - he has yet to officially announce he’ll seek a second - during an impromptu appearance in the White House press ro an on file second anniversary of his inaugura­ tion. After two years in office, Reagan continued to blam e the state of the economy, a t its worst since World War II, on his predecessors. “This recession had been coning on for several years and gradually growing worse,” he said. Recalling that when John F. Kennedy took office he was surprised to find that things were as bad as he had been say­ ing they were, Reagan said: “In my case, the biggest sur­ prise was finding out that they were even worse. And it’s a real human tragedy that so many of our people today are still suffering from the political m istakes of the past that we’ve finally started to correct. ” LINCOLNWOOD, HI. (AP) - Millionaire mob figure Allen Dorfman, convicted last month of conspiring to bribe a U.S. senator on behalf of the Team sters union, was shot and killed Thursday afternoon in a hotel parking lot, police said. Dorfman, 60, was shot in the head several times about 1 p.m. while walking toward the Lincolnwood Hyatt Hotel in this north Chicago suburb with a friend, Irwin Weiner, accor­ ding to Lincolnwood Police Chief Daniel Martin. Two men approached Dorfman and Weiner “announced a robbery and began shooting,” said M artin, who refused to comment on whether he believed robbery was the real motive. The »»«allants fled on foot and have not been apprehended. M artin said Weiner was not injured. No further details were known about him immediately. Police said several spent .22 caliber shell casings were found a t the scene. Dorfman was identified by officers a t the scene through identification on his body. His body was taken to Skokie Valley Community hospital. Officials there declined com­ ment pending notification of relatives. TOPROTECTTHEUNBORNANDTHENEWBORN THISSPACf CONTHlBl'TfDRVTHEPUBLISHER March of Dimes H a r k in s S t e r e o C in e m a s All movies in 4-Channel Stereo Twilight ShowS 2.001^*5 630 C A M ELVIEW 9 4 5 6178 v^li.Sr.-WortfmTBvwa/Sacir J “OHE OF THE YEAR’S BEST” —Roger Ebert, At Tha Movies —Gene Sisket, At The Movies —Kevin Thomas, Loe Angeles Times —Andrew Sam s, Village Voice “BEST DIRECTOR OF THE Y EA R — wh— \ r a iii— w -asasL, “A TANTALIZING MYSTERY STORY.” —Kathleen Carroll, New York Daily News IS FASSBINDER S SUNSET BOULEVARD." —Oavid Ansen. 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Voffc Magazine “ CONTAGIOUSLY OPTIM ISTIC..." —Howard Kissel, W om en's Wear Daily G E N E R A L D Y N A M IC S An Equal Opportunity Employer Starts Jan 28 EATINGRAOUL Tuesday isKDKB SI 50 Day S t ic P ro» Page 3 Friday, January 21,1983 Lounge in Hayden basem ent adds 300 seats to study area By Sandy Sistek Staff w riter The addition of the newly-furnished Sun Angel Lounge on the lower level of Hayden Library has substantially increas­ ed the amount of available study space, according to ASU’s librarian. Donald Riggs said the lounge is the largest area on campus where students can study, seating about 300 students. “With the new im provem ents it has been very successful,” Riggs said. “It is m ore conducive now for students to go and study •** According to Riggs, the Sun Angel Foundation contributed $20,000, and ASASU and the University adm inistraton each donated $10,000 to the project for the purchase of new fur­ niture, carpeting, wall m urals and display cases, which were installed just before the holidays. “The students are very pleased with the new furniture, seats and atm osphere,” Riggs said. “The study area before was barren and the noise was bad. ” According to Foundation Executive Director Dan Devine, the Sun Angels are acutely aw are of the needs of the student body. „ ' Devine said Sun Angel President Harry Rozenzweig N o m in a tio n s s o u g h t b y C o lle g e fo r s e n a te CO UPO N CO U PO N Ö O U PÖ N (Includes hair cut. Long Perm $2 1*50 hair slightly higher.) Sham poo & Set $7.50 Sham poo & C u t $6.50 M anicure O n ly $5.00 Pedicure $12.00 -8 REDKEN S alon P rescription C enter D a r le n e ’s H a ir Fashions g j w • • 6 2 5 E . A p a c h e • 894*1596 Artists’ Supply Center O F ART IFine Arts & Crafts ART SUPPLIES The Liberal Arts College Council of Students will be accep­ ting nominations for two ASASU senate representatives from that college on Jan. 25 a t 2 p.m. in the Social Sciences Building, Room 111. Elections will be held Feb. 1 a t 2 p.m. in the sam e room, durin g which time speeches and a nominee question and answer period will be conducted. _______ ____ _____ ' • T extile A rts • Jewelry Supplies A rt Books & Magazines • Painting & Drawing • Silkscreen & Printmaking One Coupon Per Whip 50 . O FF ANY TW O-GO ODIE Expires 1-31-83. i S ' PARAD ICE CREAM W H IP with this coupon only Clay & Ceramic Materials 26 E . UNIVERSITY VBA 967-3681 Afternoon Delight - C oupon go o d any afternoon till 6 p.m 8 3 8 -0 6 2 2 1820 E. S ou thern , Tem pe CO UPO N presented the suggestion to the Sun Angel Board and it was top priority. “The need for a good, clean, well-lighted, nice-atmospheretype study hall in the library was brought to our attention by the president of the University,” Devine said. “After I in­ troduced the problem, the board was extrem ely receptive to help, and there wasn’t any question that we would donate.” “ It goes along with our new policy of trying to make signifi­ cant contributions to the academic as well as the athletic endeavors of the University,” Devine said. “We carefully go over requests and try to do things of this nature that significantly help the student body.” Devine said he had been to the dedication on Nov. 30 and he had a chance to look it over, and “thinks it is a fantastic facility.” He added the lounge appears to have filled a need a t the library. “I have stopped in many times and it has been crowded,” Devine said. “It was most appreciated, because I have received about 20 letters, thank-you’s and phone calls from students who have used the facility.” The lounge area also was the. only study space available around the clock during last sem ester’s final exams. 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Hardy Dr. Tem pe, A Z 85282 J U S T C A L L : 9 9 0 -1 1 1 0 968-8565 M rr «1983PizzaHU.Inc 3413 N. 16th St. Phoenix, A Z 85016 .00 OFF LARGE SUPER SUPREME Nine delicious toppings: cheese, pepperom. mushroom, onion, 264-0893 4935 W. Glendale G lendale, A Z 85301 -T* *———* item, black olive, green pepper. Italian sausage, pork topping. 990-1110 1420 N. Scottedale 1420 N . Scottsdale Southern 931-5311 “ANYTHING AND EVER YTHIN $2.00 OFF $2 off any large delivery Pizza, or $1 off any medium delivery PIzza- P lease m ention co u p o n when ordering. Limited delivery area. • 1963PizzaHut.toc. 5£u Not valid in combination with any other Pizza Hut* otter No delivery ot alcoholic beverages Good only through 2-3-63. P lease m ention ^ /^ H a r co u p o n w hen i t p f f * 1 ordering. ^ Limited delivery area. •1983PizzaHuLInc. -H ut* 'Not valid in combination with any other Pizza Hut* ofler No delivery of alcoholic beverages Good only through 2-3-S3. 1/21cMohntmemw State Press, Point are circulating attitudes of violence, militarism Karl Bym • Scenes writer Ii’s has been hard for me to w rite this, for I ’ve attacked the very forum in which I’m writing. But it concerns me that stu­ dent publications a t ASU have become tools to justify violence, m istrust, prejudice and m ilitarism . Personally, I came to the State Press to w rite about a rt and rock ’n’ roll — two things I love deeply. Unfortunately, State P ress editorial policy seems very narrowly concerned with objects of hate. Under the premise that Communism embodies earthly evil, the most recent editorial by my editor-in-chief speaks of a “red threat” that is deceiving the American public into a foolish peace movement. But the peace movement, rather than suggesting the in­ nocence of Communist aggressions, suggests that the deceit. 'Unless the work of Jesus Christ, Gandhi, John Lennon and Martin Luther King Jr. mean next to nothing, peace movements are not foolish.' the “comforting lies,” rest in the rhetoric of both the Russian and American governments. Unless the work of Jesus Christ, Gandhi, John Lennon and M artin Luther King J r. mean next to nothing, peace movements are not foolish. The “peaceniks” my editor bemoans are not blind to the evil that invaded Afghanistan; neither are they blind to the evil that supplied arm s to E l Salvador and Israel. To make things worse, Point magazine just printed a lovely issue dedicated to the theme “Survival and Security in the Nuclear Age,” fading to realize the obvious irony built into that tide. Under the pretense of “equal tim e” for both sides, the overarching tone of Point was aim ed a t preparing us for the inevitabilty of a nuclear holocaust. But not to worry. The editors cushioned us in the security of the final article “Your Stress and How to Cope with It” (ac­ companied by an illustration of a man apparently having his faced ripped by radiation). The article ended with this everso-comforting statem ent: “Try to see the positive side of a situation.” Thanks loads, Point. From the looks of things, the e d ito rs,^ ASU’s student publications are on the verge of proposing1; •the reconstruction of the MU Bookstore into a fallout shelter* * •a mandatory four sem esters of ROTC for incoming freshmen; •banning from campus video games such as Pac-Man, Donkey Kong and Frogger for the exclusive use of games such as Missle Command and Battlezone (furthermore, proof of having voted a straight Republican ticket in ’80 to have ac­ cess to the gam es); •C-rations in the place of SAGA food; •and the elimination of the Russian curriculum at ASU. The editor of Point seems comforted by the cleanliness of satellite w arfare; the editor of this publication espouses the view that disarm am ent initiatives of the recent election were the “collective symbol of anxiety on the part of the American public.” Personally, if my face ends up looking like the guy in the il­ lustration for “Stress and How to Cope with It,” I’d be pretty anxious too. The dangerous anxiety, though, lies in the views supported by ASU’s student publications, paranoid views that cling to a “God is on our side” insistence on the justice of more, more, and more weapons. I don’t expect to change the minds of my superiors with this artid e, but maybe I could suggest this: let’s have Russia and the United States play Missle Command, tallying deaths on a computer. At the end of each round of play, a number of citizens in each country could then, by law, commit suicide, thus elim inating the destruction of nuclear blasts and fallouts. At the sam e time, federal funds could be spent on more urgent areas of national need without having to worry about defense spending. What I really suggest is that the students of ASU stop reading the State Press, stop reading Point and start writing rebuttal editorials or even form an alternative student publication, or somehow refuse to acknowledge the m ilitaristic attitudes of student publications until something with sense is printed on a regular basis. Or, get used to canned foods and basements. opinion ~ -ra---- -- -■ ' ■• ■> ■" » Nonviolence is the first article of my faith. It is also the last article of my creed. — Mahatma Gandhi state p ress Reality of p ro sports 'd isto rte d ' by ed itorial Editor: I am writing about your editorial on professional sports, which appeared in the State P ress on Jan. 19th. The editorial did not include one positive aspect of professional sports. Your pessimistic belief that every professional sport in the Valley will go bankrupt is illogical. The Phoenix Suns have been here for many years. If the Valley continues to grow as it has been, there will be no shortage of fans a t their games. You also stated that half the NBA team s are operating in the red and it may not be long before the NBA folds. More than half the companies in America are operating in the red, perhaps you would predict th at the whole American economic system will fold too. You then went on to stereotype all professional athletes as “cry-babies, rapists, drug addicts and lushes.” What about the good professional athletes who raise millions of dollars for charity, you don’t mention them. With such a distorted editorial it seem s as though you must not care for the professional athlete or his sport. If you have such a prejudice against this large group of athletes it will certainly lower the quality of writing in the sports section. Perhaps you would be better suited for another position on the State Press. Hopefully there is some other person that could fill your position that likes both professional and col­ lege sports. Loren Larson E lectr ica l Engineering Abortion lowers fetus to status of guinea pig E ditor: This letter is being written for two reasons. The first reason being to encourpge attendance a t the pro-life rally a t the state capital on Jan. 22. The second is a response to John Graves’ letter calling abortion a ‘painless,’ ‘humane’ birth control method which was written early December ’82. I call to his attention a few facts which are far from humane. Abortion is a crim e that is perm itted by the state and is reflected in various fetal ex­ perim entation performed. These acts are committed by various organizations. One organization is the Colorado University Medical Center in Denver and I quote: “over 114 prem ature babies were used in ex­ perim entation on the lower jaw. The aborted babies had all been killed prior to the experim ental procedure.” To continue: “Drs. Laphon and M arksberry report that they took human fetus brains and kept them alive as long as five months in explants. “At the University of Helsinki in Finland; Dr. P eter Adan, a professor a t Case Western Reserve University in Cleveland, took babies delivered alive by Caesarean section and cut off their heads and attached them to a machine which pumped various chemicals through the brain circulation of their severed heads.” The list goes on. Can anyone deny that these acts are inhumane and sub-human. However, with abortion-on-demand having an open door, these acts also have an open door because such humans are classified as guinea pigs. In April of 1974, the Congress put a ban on fetal experimentation, but a special commission lifted the ban and put “restrictions” on it instead. As for pregnancy by rape — such oc­ curences are rare. “In the Minneapolis-St. Paul area, 3,500 cases of rape treated in hospitals resulted in zero pregnancies. This study was conducted over a ten year period.” Rape victims who are treated m edically rarely get pregnant. Why should the unborn child suffer for a crim e of the father? The crim es against the unborn continue today. Any research into the issue reveals that abortion is very painful and especially for the unborn. It is also inhumane because of the abuses of research. As to abortion being a birth control method, well the statem ent in itself brings it’s own death because the nature of the act is to kill the unborn. B irth control prevents the conception of the unborn. In itself, ar­ tificial birth control is a perversion of man’s faculty, just as the eye is made for light, isn’t it wrong for one to stitch his eyelids shut? As for a populaton explosion happening because of a stop in abortions; well, present statistics tell you th at this is nonsense. New frontiers are being developed in areas peo­ ple thought life impossible. In conclusion, the issue is: should the fruit of the womb see life or death? One.only has the right to choose what is right; never a right to choose a wrong. Frank Hayden more letters B u s in e s s s c h o o l la c k s fo r e ig n la n g u a g e m in o r Editor: A situation has recently come to my attention that greatly disturbs me. I am a student here at ASU studying commer­ cial recreation. I felt that knowledge of a foreign language would be a valuable asset in my future career. I had hoped to get a minor degree ir. French, when to my dismay, I discovered that no such degree is offered by ASU. In fact, there is no minor offered in any foreign language. With the great number of business students attending ASU, I would assume that a minor degree in a foreign language would be enthusiastically greeted by the members of the business community. Perhaps I am wrong in that assump­ tion, but I do feel that it’s a shame. The United States is constantly being criticized for its lack of knowledge in foreign languages, yet the foreign language departm ent here a t one of the largest business schools in the nation does not offer the opportunity to study business and a foreign language as well. I hope that this situation will change. Laurie A. Ward Freshm an, Recreation HONEST .T H E IN JU N ... P LIâH T OF I THE A D M IR E AND RESPECT AMERICAN INDIAN—." State Pros Page 5 Friday, January 81,1983 In te re ste d in h e lp in g o t h e r s ? Exposure Officer downplays radioactive hazard By Deanne Hutchison Staff w riter “Yes, radiation can cause cancer. But so can cigarette smoking, asbestos and burning wood in your fireplace,” ac­ cording to Richard Brown, ASU radiation protection officer. Low-level radioactive m aterial is used for science-related research on campus. Used radioactive m aterial m ust be disposed somehow and, Brown said, there are two options available to the University. One would be to “transfer the w aste to a depository in Richland, Wash, a t a phenomenal fee” of $650 a drum, he said. The second would be to dispose o fit right here mi campus. “I am in the process right now of trying to obtain a license to incinerate the m aterial a t an incinerator owned by the University located on P rice Road.” Brown is applying to the Arizona Radiation Regulatory Agency for the license and expects it will be approved by not only the state agency but also the National Nuclear Regulatory Agency. For now, the m aterial is being stored in drums in a warehouse until the license is either granted or denied. “The amount of radiation in one drum of this m aterial is no more than is in my w ristw atch,” Brown said. Because the field of radiation is relatively young — only 50 years — scientists have not been able to prove exactly bow much radiation the human body can take. Brown said it is not realistic to lower the amount of radia­ tion to which a person can safely be exposed. However, he said, “If you go to a new dentist and he wants to do some X-rays but you’ve just had them done two months ago, don’t let him take them again, have him use the others.” Although a person should be cautious of low-level radia­ tion, Brown said it serves numerous useful functions. “There are so many peaceful and beneficial uses of lowlevel radiation m aterials that they far outweigh the hazards of radiation,” be said. M argaret Maxey, who advises Lawrence Liverm ore Na' tional Laboratory on the ethics of nuclear-waste disposal, Alpha Phi Omega C o e d National Service Fraternity M E E T IN G S i P IZ Z A P A R T Y M O N D A Y , JA N U A R Y 2 A M .U . 2 1 3 5 :3 0 -6 :3 0 There are so many peaceful, beneficial uses of low-level radiation materials — was a speaker a t a conference Brown attended this month on the relationship between health and low-level radiation. “The public has been led to believe the slogans. T here is no safe dose of radiation’ and ‘Every radiation dose is an over­ dose,” ’ Maxey said. “This is taken to be an unassailable scientific fact. But, in fact, it i s . . . an ultra-conservative and protective rule of providence.” ■ Maxey also said it is difficult to identify radiation as the cause of health problems because every problem could be caused by a t least 1,500 other agents. At the beginning of each sem ester, Brown conducts a sem inar for ASU personnel and students on how to safely handle radioactive m aterial. SAY YES TO A BETTER BOX Postal Boxes Available from *8°° pe r month 2 4 -H o u r A c c e s s Discounts Available fo r 6 and 12 Month Contracts 1888 East Broadway, Tempe • 964-1616 M O VIN O a STO R AG E aooooooo o o o o eo cn o o eo o o o o o o o o i > $4 OFF S te p in to a favo rite C la ssic any regular priced clog with this' ad. & ESKIL CLOG & ■ i This offer good through 1-28-83. f 1 ( * 9 t//& U nbeatable w ith the latest fashions and our great lo o k in g sox. Largest selection of Swedish O rth o p e d ic C io gs and sandals in the Valley. NOW 4 LOCATIONS: 967-0221 861-9439 944-9354 233-2899 12 E. 10th S t, Tempe Metrocenter Mall — The Alley . #1 Bourbon St. Westridge Mall — “The Detour1 KOSMO’S PIZZA II RESTAURANTS (¡Runo oPEninc Sicilian Style Pizza £C , At. ■( O I K Thick crust, no charge $1.95 Pizza Bread and Pizza Puff Spaghetti C3 05-3.55 Hom em ade meat sauce BBQ dinners or sandwiches . EVERY TUESDAY W IN COLLEGE CASH! (A n y o n e 19yrs. o r o ld e r e lig ib le to com pete.) A d m issio n $ 2 1$1 w ith C o lle g e ID) Includes: D R A F T B E E R 6 -9 W EDNESDAYS ININ A C M from TIME AUTO B est Costum es W IN: Ja n . 26 — Fifties R o ck - W IN A TH U N D ER BIR D FEB . 2 — M a rd i G ra s B a ll— W IN A FIREBIRD $1 w e ll d rin k s a ll n ig h t .. ... * Ribs, chicken, b ee f SUBM ARINE SANDWICHES M eatballs w /M o z z a re lla C h e e s e ...... ^ Ham and Cheese . . . ......... .......... « Salami • Bologna » T u r k e y ............. ....... R o a s t B e e f............... ........................■•••• r ì z Bar-B -Q ue B e e f ......... .......... * 2 Italian Sausage w /M o z z a re lla Cheese . . . . - C o ld T u r k e y . ............ " * K O S M O 'S C O M B O ....... ...................... COM ING W EDNESDAY, FEB. 9 REMEMBERS Live In Concert $4.00 In a d v a n ce $6.00 d a y o f sh o w Tickets a v a ila b le a t a ll D iam o n d s outlets & G rah am (Turkey, Salami, Bologna, Ham, Tomatoes, Onions) • d in in g r o o m a r e a • 894*6286 / 894-6456 h F o r m e r K o sm o s NY T e a m P la y e r i m d e l iv e r y 4248 S. 48th St. F R E E A D M I S S I O N w i t h t h is a d G o o d o n W ednesdays o n ly - ( e x p ir e s F e b . 3) 33rd A v e . & Indian S ch o o l — 279-3800 Paaei Friday, January 81,1983 $3.00 at the door Si doors open at 6:00 p.m . w ith all the beer you can drink from 6 to 10. Brink college I.D. Si get $1.00 off cover charge. From 10 to 1 enjoy $1.50 pitchers o f well, wine 81 beer. ^ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ££2£^ 'Real Hams'organize telegramservice to sing, dance, abuse _ — —■Smith — **»■ Emily Staff w riter What w ears a red devil outfit com plete with horns, tail and pitchfork? A SASSI Singing Telegram singer, of course! The three ASU students who recently formed this singing telegram service proclaim their qualifications to be that they are “real ham s.” • “We really do have talent,” said Lauren Abel, the ringleader of the group. “We sing, dance and entertain. ” Abel, who is a broadcasting freshm an, said she got the idea of forming a singing telegram service after working with the national E astern Onion Singing Telegram service in San An­ tonio,Texas. . . „ “Having your own service gives you much more freedom, Abel said. “You can m ake your own costumes and do what you want to do. Having your own service is much more fun. ” The two rfhpr students who complete the SASSI trio are Scott and Glenn Sawyer. The service, which will officially open Jan. 26, will deliver any type of telegram th at someone is willing to pay for, Scott said. By tail,”Glenn Glennsaid. said.“It’s “It’sfun funbecause becauseyou youcan canbecome become RirthHavs Birthdays,annivprcariM anniversaries,Mianflpmpnta engagements,hniidavs holidaysand and intiinga atail.” somebody else." fraternity and sorority events are a few of the occasions the Abel said the hardest p art of the singing service is deliver­ group is preparing for, he said. “We also do no-occasion telegram s like ‘thinking-of-you- ing a telegram to someone they know. “In front people you don’t know, it doesn’t m atter — you gram s,’” Abel said. More spectacular telegrams are also being prepared by the can make a real fool of yourself and not be self-conscious, group, such as “abuse-a-grams,” “m agic-gram s” and Abel said. “It is different with people that you know.” Although the SASSI singers adm it they like “hamming it “phone-a-grams.” “Glenn has been designated the guy to deliver the abuse-a- up,” they alLsaid they didn’t consider themselves to have gram s,” Abel said. “He will go in and abuse the person of been “class clowns” while growing up. ^ „ your choice for three to five minutes. He is really good with In high school Glenn said he was m ore of a person to make the one-liners:” pointed comments to the teachers in class, rath er than being “I am the youngest of four brothers,” Glenn said, “so that a cut-up. is where I learned to give out the abuse.” The «inging service is striving to be as versatile as possible A phone-a-gram is a singing telegram delivered over the by giving the public what it wants, Abel said. phone, and a magic-gram is a singing telegram incorporated The SASSI trio plans on wearing costumes other than the with magic tricks, Abel said. devil’s outfit, such as tuxedos and h eart costumes for Valen­ The fact that both the Sawyers have had quite a bit of ac­ ting experience in high school is something they feel will aid tine’s Day, she said. The service will charge $20 for each telegram and $10 for them when delivering telegram s, Glenn said. “I have to put on a role, because Glenn Sawyer would never each phone-a-gram being sent by someone affiliated with go out and dance in red tights, carrying a pitchfork and wav- ASU. TAKES O N EXCITING N EW M M ENSKM IS O E M Sue photo by JunJI Kurokawa Qlenn Sawyer and Lauren Abel. AIRFORCE. At lost you can moke Russian Margaritas! Add vodka instead off tequila. If you should fail to uso LaPaz Margarita Mix, the KGB will getcha. ©1982LaPazProducts.Inc. Back S tage Off Broadway Announces Every Monday Night Computer-generated design for investigating structural strengths and weaknesses. 6 :3 0 till C lose c £ j o >j Developing and managing Air Force engineering projects could be the most important, exciting challenge of your life. The projects extend to virtually every engineering frontier. astronautical, civil, electrical, mechanical and nuclear. Hundreds of diverse f specialties are included in a wide variety of work settings. For exam ple, an electrical engineer may work in aircraft design, space system s, power production, communications or research. A mechanical engineer might be involved in aircraft structure design, space vehicle launch pad construction, or research. PROJECT RESPONSIBILITY COMES EARLY IN THE AIR FORCE 8 CAREER FIELDS FOR ENGINEERS v Air Force mechanical engineer inspecting aircraft jet engine turbine. r iv o . % m F o r T h e P ric e O f Select an' another «B Back Stage Off Broadway 530 West B ro ad w ay , Tempe OPEN 1 la m 8 2 9 -1 1 7 7 Entertainment Nightly (NO COVO) Air Force electrical engineer studying aircraft electrical power supply system. ■ 8:30-12:30 OPEN MIKE NIGHT ft REVERSE HAPPY HOUR BlEfflf SUNDAYJTE - Engineering opportunities in the Air Force include these eight career areas: aeronautical, aerospace, architectural, M ost Air Force engineers have com plete project responsibility early in their careers. For exam ple, a first lieutenant directed work on a new airborne electronic system to pinpoint radiating targets. Another engineer tested the jet engines for advanced tanker and cargo aircraft. ■ OPPORTUNITIES IN THE NEW USAF SPACE CO M M AN D Artist’s concept of the DSCS III Defense Satellite I Communications System satellite. (USAF photo.) | Recently, the Air Force formed a new Space Command. Its role is to pull together space operations and research and development efforts, focusing on the unique technological needs of space system s.T h is can be your opportunity to join the team that develops superior space system s as the Air Force m oves into the twenty-first century. To learn more about how you can be part of the team , see your Air Force recruiter or call our Engineer Hotline toll free 1-800-531-5826 (in Texas call 1-800-292-5366).There’s no obligation. AIM HIGH A R FORCE State Friday, January gl, 1983 First A S U grad student w ins $1,500 Cam eron scholarship By Deanne Hutchison Staff w riter The first ASU student to achieve a six-year program in a r­ chitecture with civil engineering was chosen last fall as one of five graduate students in the United States to receive, the Cameron Award. Ray Peterson, graduate student, is also the first ASU stu­ dent to receive the award. The Cameron Award is a $1,500 scholarship which has been given to five students every fall for the past three years by the Concrete Reinforcing Steel Institute of Illinois. Peterson, whose grade point average is just under 3.5, said he was chosen Ivy faculty members in the engineering depart­ ment mainly because he is the first student a t ASU to achieve his degree. “I was really quite surprised that I won, even though I am the first to survive ‘option B, he said. “Option B” involves a six-year program for a Bachelor’s degree in architecture and a M aster’s degree in civil engineering, according toPeterson. “Eventually, I would like to be a professional in both fields, but that could take a few years,” he said. Peterson said that he decided to go into civil engineering because “usually someone with a civil engineering degree can start out making over $20,000. But an architect starts out a couple of thousand (dollars) below that. ” The payment of Peterson’s scholarship comes in $750 in­ stallm ents each sem ester for the 1982-03 year. Richard Plan, civil engineering professor, was one of the faculty members who nominated Peterson for the award. “The award is really quite an honor because not many students win it,” he said. “The institute gives the award to students who desire to do graduate work that will achieve a degree that deals with ‘structures,’” Pian said. According to Pian, there are approximately 140 accredited schools in the U.S. that the institute could choose from each year. The institute selects five universities in the United States from which the winners will be chosen. Hie engineering departm ents from each of the schools selects one student who will receive the award. F o r eig n A u r t P art DISTRIBUTING Parts & accessories for all imported cars and trucks REGIONAL DISTRIBUTOR Student D iscount W ith Valid I.D. 9 6 8 -8 6 8 7 IN THE TEMPE CENTER OPEN MONDAY THRUSATURDAY WOULD YOU BUY A USED SLIP FROM THIS MAN? CASH FOR CLOTHING B uffalo E x c h a n g e DISABLED STUDENT SERVICES OFFICE BUYING • SELLING • TRADING RECYCLED & NEW CLOTHING is com pilin g a list o f persons in te re ste d in w o rkin g as TEM PE 3 East Fifth Street • 968-2557 personal a tte n d a n ts fo r H ours: 10-5:30 M o n .-S a L , C lo s e d Sundays disabled stu d e n ts. The list will be used fo r re fe rra l t o paid positions. if interested come by the DISABLED STUDENT SERVICES OFFICE STUDENT HEALTH SERVICE ROOM 177 Our After 5 P.M. Specials M O N D A Y T h e C o m b o #20 B urro of y o u r Choice, Enchilada Style, Rice & B eans & TU ESD A Y D in n e r #21 Sour C ream G reen E nchilada, T ostada, Rice f it- o ts t T o -G o & C a te r in g L u n ch eo n Thursday ALL DAY Giant Golden Margaritas 2 fo r 1 $1.00 OFF Any Golden Margarita) *°£o V* F u ll S e r v ic e W ednesday S p e c ia ls Sat. Only O ffer good through 3-31-83. This Fri. & Sat. • 7,9:30 & Midnight "Wall" posters and album s will b e raffled off co u rtesy of Tow er Records. THE MALTESE FALCON Starring Humphrey Bogart • Peter Lorre Sidney Greenstreet S U N D A Y • 6 & 8 p.m. Pick up our new Spring 1983 Schedules at the M.U. Information Desk. $1.50 with I.D. • $2 without ASSOCÍATEDBSTUDENTS s c e -,,r n e m s •___________ e n t e r t a i n m e n t ; & th e a rts D irector's dream 'Gandhi' becom es reality By Michael Phillips Scenes editor In 1962, an obscure Indian civil servant approached actor Richard Attenborough with an idea for a film. It was not a mem orable meeting, Atten­ borough recalls, but the Indian civil servant left behind a book '•*>a book that would drive Attenborough toward a goal he would not reach for 20 years. The book was a chronology of Mohandas Gandhi’s life. “Reading about him, I thought Gandhi was the mbst rem arkable man I had ever come across," Attenborough said in a re­ cent interview. “I’m an agnostic; I’m a radical; I’m a socialist, but the thought of violence I abhor. I despise the concept of colonialism. “Suddenly, I cam e across this extraor­ dinary m an who spoke to my condition,” At­ tenborough said, pounding a table for em­ phasis. “He verbalized and put into practice a m ass of ideas I have greatsym pathy for.” It is easy to understand Attenborough’s fascination with the man dubbed Mahatma (great one) by the Indian masses. Gandhi’s life and actions became almost a metaphor for non-violent protest. His ascetic spirituality provoked an almost godlike reverence from the Indian people he would lead to freedom. Attenborough decided to direct and pro­ duce a film depicting Gandhi’s life. T h e h u r d le s w e re im m e n se . He was forced to declare bankruptcy on three occasions. He found himself working 4 ¿ ¡^ A te rn o cin SÜÈI Tom Petty ' Happy Hour ■ Friday The Friday A ftern o on C lu b $1 50 Pitchers, 75c Drinks FREE FOOD! 6 pm till 8 pm Saturday Burger N' Brew 1/3 lb Devilburger an d Fries-, Served with a Frosty Mug of Brew...$199 11 am till 8 pm 5 prs. of C o n ce rt Tickets ifto b e G iven A w ay ... Courtesy of Evening Star Productions! $1.50 Pitchers 750 Drinks FREE FOOD! 6pm til 8pm The Devilhoitse 430 N. Scottsdale Rd. 894-6779 • Specials Line s p o tlig h t; F riday, Jan. 21 •F lutist John Solum, who has appeared as soloist and cham ber music player in m ajor concert halls around the world, will be presented in recital a t 8 p.m. in ASU’s K err Cultural Center, 6110 N. Scottsdale Rd. He will per­ form mi an 18th Century “flauto traverso” with John Metz, harpsichordist, in the second program of the “Go­ ing Baroque” Festival at K err Center. Tickets are $5 for the public and $1 for ASU students with I.D. and are available a t Gammage, K err Center and Diamonds Box Offices. •ASU’s School of Music will present graduate pianist Claudia Tower a t 7:30 p.m. in the Music Theatre as part of the G raduate Recital Series. Admission is free. Saturday, Jan. 22 •B allet Folclorico Nacional de Mexico will stage a color­ ful program of dance and m usic from Mexico’s diverse provinces a t 8 p.m. in Gam­ m age Center. The Ballet will feature the ancient Yaqui “ D eer D ance” and a M i ch o a c a n “ Wedding Dance.” Tickets are $8, $7 and $6 at Gammage and Diamonds Box Offices. •KAET, Channel 8, will reluctantly present the first segm ent of the,“Worst of the W orst” film festival at 10 p.m . KDKB disc jockeys Bill Andres and John Giese will, ah, host the series, which p u rp o rts to show case “ Hollywood’s saddest moments.” T o n i g h t ’s features are “Return of the Fly,” starring horror great Vincent Price, and “Snow W hite and the T hree Stooges.” Watch if you dare. Sunday, Jan. 23 •ASU’s School of Music will present tubist Daniel Perantoni a t 7 p.m. in the Music Theatre as part of the Facul­ ty Recital Series. Admission is free. •KAET, Channel 8, will pre­ sent Emmy Award-winning journalist Robert MacNeil, of M acNeil/Lehrer Report fame, in a benefit ap­ pearance a t 8 p.m. in Gam­ mage Center. Tickets are $7.50, $6.50 and $5 and are available at Gammage and Diamonds Box Offices. Tuesday, Jan. 25 •Wall of Voodoo will be in concert with Translator at Phoenix’s Celebrity Theatre a t 8 p.m. Tickets are $8.50 reserved. g r THE MAN FROMn S n o w y r iv e k MICHAEL EDGLEY INTERNATIONAL.«)CAMBRIDGE FILMS p.~ b -* '• <-;> .G EO FF BURROWE8 GEORGE MIIXER ftod«,»» y 4 *' * KIRK DOUGLAS • JACK THOMPSON m M , ' * "THE M AN FROM SNOWY RIVER" i * ™ B p | M 4 N S 0 N • SIGRID THORNTON •LORRAINE BAYLV S T £ S I«A*.<"HAN.Kr >PATERSON JOHN DIXON.™. FRED C U L CU LLEN C.«WT. tete».M iCHAEL EDGLEY^J SIMON WINCER i t e BRUCE ROWLAND _ _ ente» GEOFF BURRO WES PteuGBORGE MILLER ' ‘ ,in related technologies — fiber optics, large-scale integrated circuits —and in electronic office systems. @ 7:30 B y merging computers and tdbcommunications, Northern Telecom is communicates. What we’ve accomplished so far is only the beginning. We’re looking for imaginative, talented people to be a part of our growth. If you want a career th at combines stability, creativity, and limitless opportunity, we’d like to talk with you. You can make your mark in the Intelligent Universe. See your placement office to schedule an interview w ith oar Division Representative from Network: System e /D allas, on campus February 1. Itt northern Telecom F or m ore in fo rm a tio n te n d a romimo o r a le tte r to N o rth ern Telecom In c., H umen Reeourc e t, 1201 E a etA ro p eh o Rood, R ichardson, TX 78081. An equal opportunity employer m /f/h ATLANTA.GA * CHICAGO, IL » CONCORD, NH • DALLAS. TX • MOORESTOWN. NJ • MINNEAPOLIS, MN • NASHVILLE. TN * RALEIGH. NC • SAN DIEGO. CA • SANTA CLARA. CA • WEST PALM BEACH.PL J 966-1003 966-4292 9679689 804 S. A S H TODAY Caxtqnfe moveable type j I delivery, take-out. or dine-in. Not valid with any other coupon. Reg. value $12.25. Exp. 2-7-83.j M ktg/BSEE/BSCS/EET MARK OF A DEADER I J LADIES NIGHT 2 fo r 1 Long Island Iced Tea and 25c Cham pagne (ladies only) N o cover for ladies til 9. TFA @ 9 in the N ig htclub * CHUCKW AGO N and the WHEELS @ 9 in the Flip Side KRAZY KAMIKAZE NIGHT 50$ Kamikazes all night long When the Kamikaze flies, Kamikazes are 3 for $1 for 15 minutes. TFA @ 9 p.m. 8 p.m. doors Page 17 Friday, January a i, 1983 D evils, Cats to renew rivalry By Tom Blodgett Assistant Sports Editor The old cross-state rivalry renews itself Saturday night as the Arizona W ildcats come into Tempe to play ASU’s Sun Devils in a Pacific-10 Conference showdown. The game m arks a chance for both the Wildcats and the Devils to try and m ake a turn for the better in the midst of disappointing seasons. The UofA has floundered worse than anyone expected »nrior first-year head coach Ben Lindsey. The W ildcats have a dism al 3-11 record on the season, 04 in thePac-10. Lindsey, who cam e from Grand Canyon College in Phoenix after a coaching career which featured over 300 victim es and two NAIA championships with the Antelopes, had expressed confidence a t the beginning of the year that the Wildcats pro­ gram would be turned around. But he has found the competition to be a little rougher in thé Pac than in the NAIA. Additionally, he found the Wildcat program that he in­ herited from F red Snowden in shambles. The Cats lost top scorer Greg Cook from a team that was only 9-18 last year. But Lindsey did bring in a good recruiting class, from which two players are already starting, junior college transfers Puntus Wilson and Morgan Taylor. Lindsey also picked up guards Troy Cooke and Ken Ensor and forward Greg Taylor from the JC ’s, as well as high school swingmen David Haskin, Todd Porter, and guard' Gregg Scott. Lindsey does have a good frontline, led by 6-foot-10 forward Frank “the Iguana” Smith, who averaged Î4.4 points per game last season. H ie W ildcats are expected to sta rt John Belobraydic, who is only 6-foot-6, a t center. Belobraydic reshirted last year when his back was injured. Morgan Taylor will sta rt a t the sm all forward spot. The Wildcats are not as well off in the backcourt, where there are questions about the ability of print guard Brock Brunkhorst to {day on this level of collegiate competition. Brunkhorst shot only 33 percent from the field last year, datt^spedals S P E C IA L For students, faculty & staff EYE EX A M IN A T IO N $2000 $2500 for eyeg lasses for contact lenses J. E. Vickers, O.D. 1 2 0 E. U N IV E R S IT Y DR. (In The Arches) P le a se m ention ad when making appt. 967-1999 fo r appt. Expires 3-10-83. Featuring: P a u l W illia m s and has continued his horrendous pace for most of this season. However, Brunkhorst has shot 49 percent form the floor thus fa r this season in league play. Brunkhorst is also second on the team in assists behind backcourt m ate Wilson, who was a junior college All-American last year at Midland (Tex.) College. Despite the Wildcats’ ineptitude to date this season, ASU head coach Bob Weinhauer is not about to overlook an a r­ chrival. “They do have talent,” Weinhauer said, “and I’m sure they’re looking for something to grab to buoy the season, to turn things around. ch u y s H A C K Y -S A C K - Go r , S>s GAS D IS C R A F T SKYSTYLERS 414 S. Mill, Tempe • 968-6676 7108 N. 7th St., Phx. • 246-7273 conHmMdpageIt mKMATCS Call for A S U ♦ + + The Club Designed By Musicians For Musicians presents GULDEN COIN Chinese Buffet 1125 E. Apache Blvd. Tempe M enu in clu d e s: 968*3322 Teriyaki Beef Steak Sweet and Sour Almond Turkey Chicken Chow Mein B B Q Spare Ribs Egg Rolls Sweet and Sour Pork Lemon Chicken Smoked Fish Shrimp Almondine Pepper Steak Ham Fried Rice Beef with Broccoli Teriyaki Chicken Vegetarian Steak Egg Fu Young i Jan. 2 4 e 8 & 10:30 shows | • LUNCH* •DINNER* 11 a.m.-3 p.m. 5 p.m.-9 p.m. $3.10 Change in Food Selection Daily $3.57 Tickets: $7 advance $8 day of show Ticket Outlets: Chuys, 396 S. Mill Ave. Zia Records, 420 S. Mill • 1829 Indian School " Circles, 800 N. Central Ave. • Fashion Square, Scottsdale Students Fie* Adm ission Tues.-Thurs. For more info call 966-4980. Terrace Road Apartments WALK TO SCHOOL! V6 b lo ck from C a m p u s. H uge, well fu rn ish ed 1-bedroom , 1-bath, and 2-bedroom , 2-baths, all utilities included, plus m any am enities. j|fid d e r StudToj ì 966-8540 950 S. Terrace Rd. 523 W. UNIVERSITY • 966-8343 lookin g For Living Quarters, L o n g I s la n d P iz z a But O nlg H ave Pennies To Spend? . Hours: STUpBvr apakt T MVtT Mme 1MCS 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 to $100 a month! And that s enough to turn your dream place into a reality! New donors, bring in this ad for a $2 bonus for your first donation. I C all now for an appointment. Receive a $5 bonus tor 8 donations in a one-month period plus be eligible for a $100 drawing. University Plasm a Center ,0 1 5 S , ? u,alRcl' 968-6139 federally licensed M Tues., Wed.. Fri., Sat. 8-6 ____ ___ Tues -Thurs 11 8.m -T2 midnight F n -Sat. i t a m -1 a m Sun 4 p m -12 C losed Mon 724 S. Mill 829-1722 O ffer expires 5-1-83. THIS AD GOOD FOR FREE DELIVERY & A FREE LITER SOFT DRINK ON ORDERS OF $3 75 OR MORE W ITHIN A 2-MILE RADIUS. Not valid with any other offer. S ta te Press Coach helps out netters *Jtand6canOnn B U B B LES O F JO Y Balloon Bouquets NEWLY R E D EC O R A T ED ... . NEW M A N A G E M EN T By Dean Obenauer Sports writer The golden legged ASU women’s tennis team is going to have to do a lot more than just show up for their m atches this year “It’s (the WCAA) the toughest league in the world,” women’s head coach Dr. Anne Pittm an said. The WCAA is undoubtedly the toughest tennis conference in the country. The UCLA Bruin women, just like the men, were the league champs last year with Stanford and USC right in the thick of things. The Devils last year finished 4-8 in the WCAA and 11-13 overall. ASU finished fifth in the WCAA and 18th overall in the country according to the NCAA tournament seating. The NCAA took the top 16 team s to the country’s National Collegiate Championsip leaving ASU in a second alternate status. “I’m never pleased in being left out,” P itt­ man said in response to last year's finish. Pittm an is a very . active coach during practice. She can often be seen yelling out instructions to her women players in the form of ctiticism , as well as praise and sup­ port. She has been the women’s tennis coach at ASU for 29 years, and is a big influence in the growth of tennis in the southwest. “I have a life time of coaching in me but whether I will coach until I’m 100 years old is suspect,” Pittm an said. In the early 70’s Pittm an had several na­ tional championship team s, but as the WCAA has grown ASU has slipped in na­ tional finishes. As far as conference finishes since 1974, ASU finished first four tim es, and second twice. In 1980 the team jumped into the WCAA where they have finished fourth twice, and fifth last year. “It is a young team. We have four freshm en and only two seniors. It’s a medium to strong team but it is a relativley inexperienced team as far as the competi­ tion we will face this year. We will be work­ ing up a hill a lot,. “We picked up two national ranked youngsters, and have one person redshirting, that if we get to use will put us in the strong catagory. Although the Devils are young they are not without some exceptional upper classmen. Senior P atti Schiff is a strong singles player and carries credentials that would boggle the average tennis players mind. According to Pittm an, Schiff is worthy to be a team leader. Other strong seniors include Leslie Hewitt, a fine am ateur in the country, along with teammate Jeannine Balbiers. The team doesn’t really have a player ranking so anyone of the players in the bulk of the raster could possibly work their way into the line-up. “Being competitive is what they (the players) came for, they get up for that alone. 56 beautiful air-conditioned rooms, color TV. AM/FM ra­ dios, direct dial phones, heated pool. Adjacent to Arizona State University. 10 minutes from Phoenix International Airport, close to fine dining, affordable rates. Centrally located ... minutes from... Scottsdale - Mesa - Chandler. SEND SOM E LOVE forali occasions A LL MAJOR C R ED IT CARD S A C C E P T E D STUDENT e SENIOR CITIZEN • C O R PO R AT E RATES AVAILABLE 968-7871 893-3346 831-6840 1005 E. A P A C H E BLVD. TEM PE (1 B lo ck E a st o f R u ra l) m ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ 10-Speeds 5-Speed Balloon Tire Cruisers Large Selection of Sizes & Colors. Regular $250 R eg u lar $160 NOW $12950 NOW $16950 ♦ ♦ R U N D L E ’S C orner Mill & University Ave. ♦ Calypso R u m 750 mi. F ra te lli B ia n c o 750 ml B u d w e is e r 12-pk cans ♦ ♦ jCHQPSTKKSBvFFeT *3.99 *2.59 *4.99 Oriental Buffet Haagen Dazs N atural Ice Cream. Adult M agazines. G roceries, Ice, Wines, over 40 Im ported Beers featuring. Cantonese & Traditional Chinese Food 967-9079 9L ç TEM PE CENTER LU N CH D IN N E R *3.35 *3.95 a l y o n ca n e a t JE W E LE R S ♦ 1-Speed Balloon Tire Cruisers 3-Speeds Regular $160 NOW*12950 Regular $189.50 NOW $14950 U -shaped Master Lock with $300 Guarantee TEMPE BICYCLE SHOP L a rg e S e le c tio n o f L o c k s & C a b le s (The old gas station on the corner) 602 S. M ILL « S ix th & M ill 966-6896 «4 y o u ca n eat Special Orders & Take O ut Avail. F O R A L L YO U R JEW ELR Y N EED S 12 different kinds of Chinese food to choose from Diamonds, Watches 14k Chains, Pendants Sorority-Fraternity Jewelry Watch & Jewelry Repairing Chopsticks Restaurant 966-7587 IOpen 11am-9pm 1 968-26361 EVERYDAY 968-25251 A ll Siladium Rings *20 O FF 1324 S. Runt (across from Holiday Inn) For each “All YduCan Ear buffet for 3.79 and this coupon* you get a second buffet tor NO LIMIT Coupon good thru Jan u ary 27,1983. O ffer not good in co n ju n ctio n w ith any other d isco u n t. No finer Mexican food at any price— now that's a real deal! 25CDRAFT BEER Every Monday with meals 50CMAREAKUAS Every Wednesday with meals ywiActvc I M EX IC A N B U F F E T S 1529 N. Scottsdale Rd., Los Arcos Mall ♦ 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 ♦ f ♦ ♦ f 4 4 ♦ ♦ LIQUORS1MKT. 730S. MILL ♦ Ybure ready! For the biggest and the best that met has to offer. And for the college ring that will speak vol­ umes about you— and your achieve­ ments— for years to come. What’s more— you can afford it! Because now, for a limited time you can order from the entire ArtCarved collection of 14K gold college rings and save $25. Come and see the exquisitely crafted styles— from the classic to the contemporary. And choose the ring and custom options that most eloquently express you. Now is your time to get what you deserve. And remember— nothing else feels like real gold. 2IKK7IRVED‘ \ CLASS RINGS. INC. ASU Bookstore • Final Day •TODAYl Deposit Required. MasterCard or Visa Accepted. ® 1982 ArtCarved Class Rings* Inc. 4 4 P a y 19 Friday, January 81,1983 S ta te P r o » More about classifieds Cats__ continued from pegs 17 The STATE PRESS disclaim s a ll respon­ sib ility for quality and prices o f poods and services offered in both classified and display advertising by its adver­ tisers. “Unfortunately, we’re it.” Things have not been go­ ing as well as hoped for T ra v e l M oto rcycle» H a lp W anted F urniture Weinhauer in his first season B o o k s. AIRLINE TICKETS $196 roundtrtp 1971 HO N DA 175 STR EET Mka end A LA SK A . SUM M ER Jobe. Good monSO FA , LO VESEAT. chair, plus otto­ at ASU either. The Devils Boston, Miam i, New York, Chicago, helm et. Econom ical transportation, ey$$. Parke, fisheries, w ilderness man, covered in heavy Herculon fabric. BUY • SE LL • TRADE are only 8-9 despite losing many other cities; restrictions apply. excellent condition, $380. Please call re to rts, logging and much more... A ll for 1275. Arizona Sleep Shop, 4805 your books at Changing Hands. For Sun Devil Travel, east tid e ASU com er 945-5087. ___________________ only th re e gam es by "Sum m er Employment Guide” 1963 North 27th Avenue. 266Q187. quality cloth and paperbacks (no Lem on/Terrace. 894-2971. •________ em ployer listings. $4.96 Alasco, Box m argins of m ore than 3 textbooks, please) we pay 30%of our 1981 SUZUKI GS650EX. O riginal owner. SOLID W OOD trimmed nine drawer 2573. Seragope. C A 980700673.______ re-sale price in cash or 50% in tradeNew: tires, battery, brakes, SAW AIR TICKET oneway Phoenix/ Graenpoints. dresser, w ith solid wood m irror $138, in credit Which may be used to Shocks. Asking $1750.988-1064 eek for bay or Chicago from 2/3/83 to 2/10/83. BITS'N PIZZAS Is accepting cooks matching five drawer chest $89, ASU is returning from a purchase anything in the store. $100 or best. 897-0080._____________ _ Red.________ ' applications. Apply in person at 3030 matching two drawer nitestand $39. (Sorry, no trade-ins on Sat. or Sun.) three game road trip which North 8Sth8traet, Scottsdale.________ Life tim e guarantee. Arizona Sleep M OPED: HONDA Express, engine lust DRIVE CAR S free to most points of the Browse through our 2 floors of:' saw them split conference Shop. 4805 North 27th Avenue. 246•New & Used Books rebuilt, tuned up and licen ce paid. O nly United States, over 21. S chaall BU TTERFIELDS IS now hiring for the games with the Washington •Art Prints & Posters 0187. ________________________ 1400 m llee. $296.884435«, 264-7774. Driveway, 991-5633. _____ _________ follow ing positions: prep, bus, cook, •Calendars & Cards schools, and lose to Iona hostess and bookkeeper. Apply 1112 SPECIAL THIS week: five drawer chest •Handbound Journals Wednesday night in a lam e East Apache, Tem ps between 3:00:5:00 $39.95, five piece butcher block dinette M-F 10-9 ' SAT1CHB SUN 12-5 P e rso n a l dally. N o phone cell« please._________ T y p in g set with 8** leaf, 4 Id-beck chairs $96. effort. CHANGING HANDS Arizona Sleep Shop, 4805 North 27th ATTENTION BEEFEA TER S: Ribeye A-1 RESUM ES, cover letters. Career One bright spot in die Iona CA M PU S REP for our center. Salary BOOKSTORE Avenue. 24*0187. ________ N .Y. strip filet steaks at wholesale Services forme. Top quality, fast, p lu s bonuses. Call for an interview, 414 Min Avenue 964-0203 gam e was senior P aul prices. W ill beat any price, and that's accurate, reliable. Easy bike ride. University Plasm s Center,9685139. O ld Town Tempo ^ 5 Williams. The 6-foot-6 for­ no beef I C e ll 87p.m . 8298975. Cyndl, 9684S27.________ ___________ C LE R K II. Part-time student to assist ward scored a career high 32 CLINICAL HYPNOSIS. Develop selfACADEM IC BEST. Academ ic reports. with KAET/Channei 8 Television on-air points against the Gaels. confidence, stop sm oking, lose weight, Resume«/ cover letters. Professional G A U GUY Friday for errands, o ffice fund-raising effort during the period of remove stress, and tension. Increase But Weinhauer has openly typing and preparation. Low est rates. February 1st to May 15th. Perform s work. Car required. Send resum e to memory end concentration, break Xerox Memorywriter or IBM Selectile. P.E.P. CIO Century 21 Plaza, 428 East cle rica l work of average difficulty and expressed hope that the F o r Rent/Leose unwanted habits. Lindsay A . Brady, type, "typesetting’’ available. Devils will improve their BEAU TIFUL TH R EE bedroom two bath Southern, Tem ps, A Z, 86282._________ variety. A ssists In collecting, sorting Certified Hypnotist. Tan years ex- Special University/ McCIIntock ares. Two com piling data. A lso perform s conference record to 5-2 over with dishw asher, refrigerator, garage, GRAND CANYO N sum m er lobe! Em­ end parlance. Near cam pus. 9084671. typlete: 9684668.968-9886.__________ bookkeeping and accoun tin g o f ployers recruiting now. Com plete the next three games. fenced yard. Near Hardy/ Baaetlne. No m oderate com plexity Including the FLY ANYW HERE U.S.A. $190 round trip ACADEM IC ACCU R ACY! W ord Pro­ details $2. W rit« Canyon, Box-30444, calculation end tabulation of revenue ASU currently stands a t 2- pete. 967-7643after 340p.m ._________ Tucson, 86761-_______________ __ $220 first class! No restrictions I Art cessing Equlpm entl Dissertations, reports o f Income pledged. M ust have 9064904,8298561.________________ 2inthePac-10. theses, research ’ papers, resum es, M A LE TO share large three bedroom, two bath house In Scottsdale. Color TV, m ust be vegetarian. $275 Including utilities. Call 9904213. • CLASSIFIEDS LIQUOR S A LE S Clark. 25-30 hours weekly. H ours flexible. M ust be mature and well groom ed. Specializing In wine sales. No exparlance necessary. N ice northeast Phoenix shopping center. 5031 North 10th Street. Phoenix. Apply 104. T.Th.F. 10-1 M.W ._____________ M ALE M ODELS: Versatile m ale m odels needed by photographer who w ill be In Phoenix In March. Those selected w ill earn top dollars. Send recent photos, etc. to J.G ., 5500 Crosscreek Lane, Suite 1075, Forth W orth. Texas 76109. prior practical or academ ic experience In. areas consistent with the re-, qulram ents of this position. M ust be able to type accurately. $3.S0/hour. O btain referral slip from ASU .Student Em ploym ent O ffice. Obtain application from K AET receptionist. K A ET Is an equal opportunity, affirm ative action . CRUISE SHIP fobs! $14428,000 a year. C a rrib e a n , H aw aii, W orld. C e ll Crulsew ortd for Guide, Directory, New sletter. 1-(918)-973-1 111, ext. ASU. N OTETAKERS W ANTED: Students with 3.0 averages with good handwrit­ ing needed to function as notetakere for disabled students in academ ic classes. M ust haws work study. Call Sandy a t985-1234.________________ A u to m o b ile s BUDW EISER TW ELVE pack cans 14-99, 1974 A.M .C. H O R N ET Sportabout, low mileage, 6 cylinder engine, 3 speed, brand new steel radials, $1200. 832___________ _ _ _ _ _ 5880. 1974 YELLO W VW Super Beetle, beautiful condition and runs perfect. 965-8567 o r838-3319. 1978 SUBARU, 5-SPEED, a/c, am/fm, moon roof, luggage rack, 59,000 m iles, excellent condition, $3150, negotiable. 993-8904, attar 5. 77 CAM ARO P - S , am/fm cassette, 3-speed, good gas m ileage, $3200. 965-8337. B abysitters GOOD OPPORTUNITY for som eone with interest in child developm ent. Need someone to care for two children, ages 5 and 14 m onths, Tuesday through Friday, 3:30 p.m. -11:00. Very good pay. 820-1246.___________ _____ Fratelll Bianco $2.59, Calypso Rum $ 3 .9 9 , im p o rte d b e e rs , a d u lt m agazines, cold w ines, Haagen Daze, Rundle's, com er University end M ill. g67-9079. _______ ^______ _ C A R PET — G O OD used carpet. Room slzee.from $35.247-4963. __________ Guitar, white, Ovation, Balladeer, 6 string, with pickup end case. Alm ost new. $350 990-1951._________ _ M IC R O S C O P E S , C O LO R IM E TE R S, sterilizers end m edical lab equipment. 8504300. Please C ell 253-7685 or 254-3421. ______________ ___ ROADRUNNER BATTERIES, M ess. 2 5 6 - 2 4 8 4 . _____________ T E X A S IN STR U M EN TS 58C pro­ grammable calculator, all m anuals Included, $45. Sony XR-60 am-fm cassette car stereo, digital, many features $160. Stave 8344116, early m orning.___________ fTHEJOYNT'S u Large P 4 £*» 0 'O Pizza Ask the competition what they use? At The Joynt it's all handmade with fresh dough & all real mozzarella cheese. $3.99 WITH COUPON Expires 1-31-83 606 S. M ill Ave. $22.95. Two year guarantee, with exchange. 1527 East Van Buren, or Westwood Auto Supply, 555 North Country Club, L__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ hour with guarantee, paid weekly. These era permanent positions. It you have a good d e ar speaking voice, proper groom ing for a business office, enthusiasm and com petitive spirit, our experienced management teem w ill train you to se ll our nationally recognized products, (while being paid of course). Our Tem ps o ffice Is located approximately five m inutes from campus. Please cell Dial Am erica for details. 829-1140. ___________ READERS W ANTED. Students swlth good reading ability to read academ ic material for visually Impaired students. Must have work study. C ell B J . at 985-1234.________________ :_______ SENIOR STUD EN T wanted to work part-time with looel Insurance agency. Sales exparlance not necessary. Call __________ Steve Dabbs, 985-3494. U SED DIGITAL Dscw riter II com puter term inals with acoustic coupler. $595. STO CKYAR D RESTAURAN T now hiring dinner cocktail w aitresses end lunch cook. Apply In person 5001 East Please call 271-0500.______ _______ W ashington. 8 P o National marketing com pany has openings for sales minded people Interested In part «me employment. Openings available for the 5 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. and « 30 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. shifts. O ur solas people work in e modem, com fortable business en­ vironm ent co ntacting estab lish ed custom ers on long distance W ATTs lines. Earnings average $4.00-0.00 pet B urnitura CO M E S EE our selection !! ot livingroom , dinettee, coffee tables, wall units, trundle beds, bunk bads, bed­ room sets, end m uch m uch more. Every lamp $10. Best qualify for lowest prices. Guaranteed. Arizona Sleep Shop, 4805 North 27th Avenue. 248 01B7._______ . _______ EXTR A SPECIAL coffee table set. Three pieces, coffee table, two end tables $59. M ust sell ee set. Arizona Sleep Shop, 4805 North 27th Avenue. 2400187._________ -______ U K E TO live in the grand style? Check out C lassic Consignm ents Furniture, |ust east of McCIIntock on Apache. 9808041. _______ __________ |----- TWIN/ FU LL bade: twin mattrase and boxspring $50. fu lls $09. X-tlrm twine $79, fu lls $89. Arizona Sleep Shop, 4805 North 27th Avenue. 2400187. ______ 967-7926 W ATER B ED , C O M P LETE w ith bookcase headboard, heater, pad, pedestal. $150 or beet otter. 907-3433 i C O U PO N i a m . _________ _____ _______ • SW EN SEN 'S TEM PE is looking for an enthusiastic and hard working in­ dividual to hire as a part-time cook. Some previous experience required. Interviews w ill be bald Friday end Saturday 4 5 p.m . Price/ Baseline. No phone cells plaaaet________________ V.I.P. N EED S 20 s alespeople. Excellent wags phis dally cash bonus no experience necessary. W ill train, only neat need apply M 2200 South Priest, Suite 101, In brick o l the Fleets Inn. Monday- Friday »«pan. evening and days available. ________ W ANTED GRAPHIC Artist (Electronic). Individual responsible to K AET Art Direotor. M ust have a com prehensive portfolio for presentation at tim e of interview. Must have knowledge of design and production of graphic art for both print end broadcast media. Experience with 35mm continuous tone photography (B/W print film ) end copy stand/darkroom tech n iq u es preferred. Experience with computergenerated art (Yldlfont Graphics V) preferred. Obtain referral from ASU Student Employment O ffice In Mat­ thews center. 20 hours per week. $4.18 per hour. K AET is an affirm ative action equal opportunity em ployer. TELEPHONE SALES Im m ediate lo n g term part-tim e A C CU R A TE, FA ST, ex p erie n ced typists, IBM Selectric, $1.25 per page. C e ll Sharon, 8334687 or Teresa, School at 9797581.________________ 9624079. B e a l Estate $4000 DOWN OW NER to carry 12% Interest. 1to m ils* from ASU. $57,500. Beautiful home. 068-3329.___________ B Y OW NER: Three bedroom, two both, block, carpeted, evap cooling, near ASU . $58,500. CTM/OWC. 9694489 FO UR UNITS near cam pus $10,000$23 ,000, $1354165 m onth. One-Two bedroom . Era Valley Metro Realty, a b le a n d h ave p le a sa n t p h o n e 9484946. m a n n er. P re v io u s sa le s e x p e ri­ e n c e a p lu s. H o u rly rate p lu s b o n u s. C a ll Im m ediately. W ESTER N TEMPORARY SERVICES 833-4436 1/21 Instruction LEAR N TO fly. Low student prices. Call G eorgs for details at 965-9916, after 6:30p.m.______________________ __ LEAR N TO teach social dancing. Earn up to $25/hour. 6-month course. Approved tor Veterans. Dance In­ stitute, Hayden and Chaparral, Scottedale, 9495000._________________ _ PLA N ETS IN Love — Astrology evening cla sse s for beginners, Februray 3, 1983. The Cinnam on Tree Bookstore, set. 9 years, Scottsdale. 945-2590. _______________ H O U SE FOR sale near cam pus. Three bedroom , two both, pool, iacuzzi and m ore. Low down, easy payments. ER A Valley-M etro Realty, 9484946.________ B oom mate wanted FE M A LE ROOM M ATE needed to share tw o bedroom apartment fully furnished a/c laundry no pets $190 plus to u tilities. 2444874.________ ;________ FE M A LE ROOM M ATE wanted to share two bedroom two bath condo in Scottsdale. $200 plu s to utilities. 941-1336. _______________ FE M A LE ROOM M ATE wanted: three bedroom , two bath apartment. One-half m ile from ASU. $146 month plus to utilities. Cell 8294013. ____________ M A LE TO share twon house. $2001 plus to utilities, to m iles to cam pus. N ice apartm ent, good neighborhood. 968 7475/9854102. _______________ RELIABLE M ALE wanted to share one b edroom cond o. C e ll anytim e, 9684198._______________________ _ L ost/Found Friday FR EE Lost and Found FOUND FO UN D SHORT- haired block puppy, Tem ps Center, two collars, m ixture Lab end Spaniel? 967-2477._____________ LOST W O M AN 'S THIN gold chain bracelet lost on or near raoquetbell courts 1/17/83. R eese return to C . Perrant, Theatre Department, XB389._________ C o u rte sy o f: ROOM FO R rant. $150/ month plus to u tilities. One m ile to ASU. Call Devs, 986-3684. ________ _ __________ R O O M M ATE W AN TED . Furnished luxury condo close to ASU. Two bedroom , two bath, laundry, pool, covered parking, etc. $195 per month plu s to u tilities.9654924. _______ RO OM M ATE W ANTED need to there furnished condo 2to m llee from ASU . Non-sm oker preferred. $200 utilities Included. C ell 8294179._____________ RO OM M ATE N EEDED: $200 utilities paid. Broadway McCIIntock. A/C, dishw asher, disposal, pool. John, 9084717, m essage 966-7296._________ l SA V IN G S The farcalfix people. M iiceHaneou» A GOOD resum e gets the Interview. When you need help putting your assets In w riting, cell CU BU S for ell resume services. 2344806._____ _ ALW AY8 D EPEN D A B LE- typing, edit­ ing, books, term papers, dissertations, resumes. Shirley, 838-5089; Donna, 9691925 o r9624894._______________ A SECRETARIAL service. Quality typing, feet, accurate. IBM Electronic. 20 years experience. Cassette trans­ cription. McKeHipa/ Scottsdale Roads. Dene. 9414111. _____________ A ll papers typed to your com plete satisfaction. IBM S electric. Near ASU. Reasonable. M rs. Oakley, 9574602. CUSTOM TYPING. Correcting S elec­ tric. Barbara, near College Avenue between Broadway and Southern. 9064001.________ ________________ EDITING AN D proofreading: $0J hour. Typing: $1/ page. Papers, articles, m anuscripts. Pecksnlpp’s Editorial Services. 906-5293.________________ FAST, AC CU R A TE typing, $1.10/page. Call Teresa at 9624079 or U nde at 9095775. _________________ FAST ACCU R A TE service, professional work done on IBM Selectric at low rates. Scottsdale. 006 5040.__________ IBM SELECTR IC. Theses, term papers, legal briefs, market research. $1.25 page. Janet, 8344093; Pern, 958-9649. YOUR PAPERS deserve the best, my selectric plus 30 years experience including m edical, legal, engineering end business. C e ll Leah, 902-1058. PRO FESSIO NAL TYPING. IBM Selec­ tric, last, accurate,' excellent spalling, * punctuation, pickup end delivery. Cell JeMne,9494847.___________________ RESUM ES, CA R EER Services forme, term papers, theses- professional typing m akes a difference! Business and law my specialties. Andre Law­ rence. An Extra Hand Typing Services, B A English, Tem ps. 9674410 (Noon to 9p.m.) ___________ __ _______ "TEM PE TYPING Service. Fast, accur­ ate, pick-up, delivery, student rates. 897-7071 otter 6.40 p.m ., weekends anytime. ______ __________ TEM P E ROOM MATE Service specializ­ ing In beautifully furnished hom es. Free roommate service tor ASU students. Call 897-7030._____________ TYPIN G , P R O F E S S IO N A L , term papers, thesis, resum es, business. IBM f Selectric II. North Central Phoenix, 2774102 Reasonable______________ S e rv ice s TYPING SERVICE, professional re­ sum es, reports, papers. Resonable rates. Sunshine Services. 984-4588- H A V E UNW ANTED facial or body hair removed permanently by electrolysis. Free consultation. Located in Tem ps. C a ll Sharon at Desert Electrolysis Center 8391885. Student dlscounL W _________________ ACCUR ATE AN D reliable word processlnp. C lo se to ASU. Cell 948-2886. M u st b e a g g re ssive , p e rs o n ' n e e d . S e v e ra l s h ifts a v a ila b le . repetitive letters. Outstanding quality. Copy m achine available. Precision Tvolna, 820-2099. ________________ LINDA FROM Glendale; please call G erald from A m erican Graduate em ployer._________ ______________ MOOELS N EED ED by professional photographer for part-time glamour photo m odeling Iota. Women, 18-29, attractive, w ell built, outgoing, openminded. W ill help train In makeup, posing, etc If necessary. (No charge). For appointm ent phone Fielder Studio, 9888343,523 W est University. no beef I Call S-7p.m. 829-6975. INDEPENDENT CAM BRIDGE coun­ selor. Guaranteed w eightless, nutrition and personalized counseling. C a ll Sandy hom e 8291395, work 2714177. IM PROVE YOUR grade* I Research catalog - 305 pages- 10,278 to p icsRush $1 Box 25097C Los Angel**, 90025. (213)4774226._______________ “ PER SO N ALIZED PO EM S” for a special friend w ill alw ays get * sm ile for any occaesion. W ritten with ear«, oell Am y, 947-3269. _______________ LOW CO ST car Insurance to ASU students and faculty. Renters Ineurence also. Cell Steve «1986-3494. RESIDENCY CO UNSELING will help beat red tape. No charge until r e eldency granted. References. 9664065. W ANTED PEO PLE to board dogs: Food provided plus $50 per sem ester. Fenced In yard needed. C ell 9084286. TO U CH O F class? Harpist, 10 years experience pop, Jazz, classical, wed­ ding«, peril««. 631-2228._______ - TYPING, TER M papers, thesis aH types. North Central Phoenix. Why Worry Secretarial Service 943-3562,943-3148. w m m V )/ a n t e d —— — DOCTORAL CH O R A L m usic student from M innesota on leave from sum m er 1983- sum m er 19S4 w ishes Ip cere for and/or rant hom e. W illing to rant for portion of the year. Send Information or caH: Prof. Randi Eltefson, 1062 Marsh Street, Mankato, MN 50001. (SOT) 3891044. __________________ N EED M O N EY? Payina4op dollar tor gold lew eliy. diam onds cla ss rings, pocket w atches, end silver coins. Free In home estim ates. C ell anytim e, Joe 9684037. ______________________ WUClk* ij^uny WXTCli R * OORGWlibdfeliiidrl Most wmediews wed m cw se pizza's UEVEe y m ake ir THEOOCrttOOEDOOftJ WB L U M P & \JBKHC\J T4KTOMLYTHE TttSrtEST,TD t>Q oA urr ntbeEbteurj WlLLDO AT Bfclftiy OBgiEMS. MOST o e Chj* U o n E -£ rx * E D D6FES tetM A D C from sc E A » c * . w o CA€At>©\i-S R « . n&yulCr, K |0 SOY FtMEES, fJO CK cese. su as-n ru tes.O U ^. j MlCrtl V0U)ME. MGAmS PCE5H FOODS (M CuE. ktTCUBl lp*hy. v iev ftE o rtly it ie r w &s t (m ea ts , e.M eeses.D izy’ ¿ aid CAMMED &06&S AUAlLABkE.. A l=*«e.A U .' W ElUM Cl t UAM A E E ^tA rteW iu c Mk a g o . . . . om tcitoroneeS A B E USED TDTM6. B E S T / h S xi p IM U M rttD M O M b / , < **^ 1 ^ T O D A Y S S A Y U ii^ Z Z ^ R -3 A .M . * pL /C E -T © *e iS S ^ z W p t M i ££**•€4« ■Af/i/ovt/cn/&--¥/f~ if F r id a y j r o m i MUGQUft I •CRrti3ME5 •7rrVttfiOCfikHrs) # •» doBioobUTg. £**%\Jtueca\Ji _ Z -4 p & * . il& ____ > S* >1 'f£ MWL i l o i . la & M ib V £ M » 5 t i m B M M M W ttlT M M lE H B U S TXVJJ?VWfl*NE?vlEKJDSTAWkMLA»AYWiH A.5P. ¿ZZS. HlLL.TErtfe C*»w W ww^mip