Postal station, ticket office proposed for vacant M U area By M aria Khan Staff w riter A sundry store, a ticket c'fice, an expand­ ed lounge and study areas are among the uses recommended for the vacant space in the MU, according to a m em ber of the MU Ad Hoc Committee on Renovation of Space, A ssociated S tu d en ts P re sid e n t ffeil Giuliano. The guidelines set for the committee, commissioned by Vice President for Business Affairs F rank Sackton, were that “the uses of space should be balanced between program activities and revenueproducing services.’’ In addition, “the revenue-producing services should be an ex­ tension of services already provided by the University.” P art of the consideration in filling the 14,000 square-foot space was the need to restore p art of the $190,000 to the MU budget which was lost after the bookstore vacated in April. According to Giuliano, the proposed revenue-producing services would con­ tribute between $135,000 and $150,000 to the MU budget. One recom m endation m ade for the 3,200 square-feet on the m ain level is an expanded “sweet shop,” which would be sim ilar to “ Sw eet S en satio n s” in th e G rand M arketplace. The shop would include addi­ tional ice cream item s, baked goods and candies. The shop would be p a rt of SAGA food service. It was recom m ended th at a sundry store fill the rem ainder of the main level, accor­ ding to Giuliano. He said the store would probably sell gift item s and cards. For the lower level, the com m ittee recom­ mended the Dean of Students Office be alloted 2,700 square-feet. The DOS office is currently located in Matthews Center. Another recom m endation was the in­ stallation of a University tic k e t office which W would sell tickets fra* all on-campus and many off-campus events. Approximately 1,350 square-feet were designated for the ticket office. Another 1,350 square-feet have been ten­ tatively set aside fo r a proposed postal substation, partly because of current plans to eliminate the substation located on Orange Circle. However, because the substation may be expensive to install, other revenue produc­ ing possibilities for the use of the space are being considered, including the relocation of the credit union, currently located in the Academic Services Building. Giuliano said it was reeommended that the largest single allocation of space, 6,000 square-feet, be designated as lounge and in­ formal study space. He added all of the numbers are approx­ imations. Giuliano said part of the expected revenue would come from proposed additional video games, which would be located in the solarium (located near the lower-level patio). He said it was suggested all video games be placed in that area, and the area be enclosed. It was also proposed that the barber shop, located in the south end of the Iowa* level of the MU, be expanded into a unisex hair center. Giuliano said the committee was not responsible for assigning the exact locations of the proposed facilities, but the committee will rem ain in tact to work with the ar­ chitects and planning departm ent in making those decisions. He said the recommendations will be com­ piled into a report by Committee Chairman Bill Phelps which will then be reviewed by the other committee members. The'report will be presented to the vice presidents council for approval. e d n e s d a y January 26,1983 Vol. 65 No. 6 f Arizona State University >Copyright, State Ptoao> 1983 sta te p re s s . Arizona Staff photo by Bob MHm A construction worker enjoys a sm oke M onday while w orking on the foundation for the new business adm inistration building. The classroom facility will cost more than $7.1 m illion and should be com pleted In Decem ber 1983, a Physical Plant spokesm an aald. A S U attaches $4 fee to catalogs P y Janine Ware!! Staff w riter In an effort to save money and alleviate the “University budgetary crunch,” the 1983-84 general and graduate catalogs w ill cost a ll returning students $4, the director of community relations said. “ It will be free to all newly adm itted students and there will be some catalogs located on campus for promotional use,” said Dean Smith, who was also a member the Ad Hoc Catalog Review Committee. The U of A and ASU are the last universities in the Pac-10 to begin charging for the catalogs, which are published every two years during the first week of April. “We need to save as much money as we can and avoid w aste,’’ he said. Smith said copies of the catalogs will be on reserve in Hayden lib ra ry . Faculty m em bers will receive a free copy but will have to pay for additional copies. “A student who needs one can have access to one”’ Smith said. “It really should be no hardshipon anybody.” According to Smith, the University printed 140,000 copies of the 1981-82 general catalog and 40,000 copies of the graduate catalog. “There will be a sm aller number (printed), but that figure hasn’t been decided upon. It’ll probably be 20 percent less,” he said. * Assistant Vice President of Community Relations Brent Brown said, “We are going to print less catalogs than in the past because this is an attem pt to cut down on the w aste of catalogs.” Smith said the University spends approximately $1 to (Hint ie general catalog and 90 cents for the graduate catalog. the “That doesn’t include any of the staff tim e,” he said. “I know some of it (the $4 charge) will be used to pay part of this.” The rem ainder of the cost will be paid from the Univer­ sity’s budget, he said. Brown said the $4 price was decided upon because it is an average of what the other Pac-10 universities are charging. “This is not a money raiser,” he said. “This is essentially to recover costs. “We think that’s a responsible price. I don’t think there’s going to be an awful lot of bad feedback. ” : Whether the price of the catalog will increase for each new edition has not been discussed. But Brown said the possibilty exists because printing costs may increase. “It won’t go up for two years because this catalog lasts for two years,” he said. N e w departm ent to d irect ath letic fa cilitie s By Mead Summer Staff w riter _____. Control of athletic facilities a t ASU will be transferred from the athletic departm ent to the newly formed Depart­ m ent of Facilities M anagement, according to the ASU ex­ ecutive vice president.. ' Paige Mnihnllan said all physical facilities, both athletic and otherwise, which may be used for non-university func­ tions would be put under the auspices of the new departm ent. ASU Athletic D irector Dick Tamburo was sent a letter from the National Collegiate Athletic Association, explaining that parts of the lease signed between ASU and the United States Football League’s Arizona W ranglers for the use of Sun Devil Stadium would violate parts of the NCAA con­ stitution. Boegel, who will become the director of the new departm ent, said the change was necessary to avoid possible problems involving the use of the stadium by the W ranglers and possible NCAA rule infractions. “It’s pretty much the result of the W ranglers coming on campus and using an ASU facility,” said Boegel. “d e a rly the m a n a g e m e n t (of the facilities) m ust be kept clear of intercollegiate athletics because of NCAA policy.” Boegel is currently the director of Gammage Center and the University Activity Center. She said her current depart­ ment will be restructured to form the new departm ent. She explained that her present departm ent is being reorganized and renam ed to include control of the athletic facilities. « “Plans and personnel are yet to be finalized, but the change (of control) has already been m ade,” she said. Mulhollan said while the change will satisfy the NCAA re­ quirem ents it will not affect the athletic departm ent. “As far as the athletic departm ent is concerned, the change will be transparent,” he said. “But we believe it falls in line with the requirem ents of the NCAA. ” Assistant Athletic D irector Herman F razier said he ex­ pects to be moving out of the athletic departm ent into an undetermined office in the new departm ent. He could not say, however, when this change would take place. Page 2 Wednesday, January 86,1983 State Preis COMPLETE AUTO PAINTING STUDENT SPECIAL C L y ,c H o t DogS -— - ____ Now Open o n Sundays 11:30-5:00 SPIS16L.____ _ ¡HOT DOC W/WORKS & FRIES $ M B ! With this coupon. Expires 1-5083. 5 VISITS Corner Mill & University Ave. C a ly p s o R um 750 mi. F ra te lli B ia n c o 750 ml. B u d w e ise r \ ïe iiiM Ti m m E. University | W LIQUORS S MKT. 730 S. MILL Pizzeria O ffice Hrs. by Appi. Body Side Mouldings SUPER TAN R U N D L E ’S t v *3.95 / T s "l‘ Insurance Estimates Welcome 735 E. UNIVERSITY Large 16” Pizza and Liter of Pepsi 2S% C ourtesy Discount to Students & Faculty coupon Buy # Sell • Trade Two teen-agers shoot themselves in suicide pact MARSHALL D. CLAYTOI — eM GUARANTEED SfftecutfiiftnQ / / h ttf t/ijunv/futrA s . Arms talks to resume Thursday Death sentence of Mao's widow commuted DENTISTRY Quality Work y tlS fD w m . 966-6123 ; 12-pk. cans *3 .9 9 *2 .5 9 i *4 .99 Haagen Dazs Natural Ice Cream, Adult Magazines, Groceries, Ice, Wines, over 40 Imported Beers. 9 6 7 -9 0 7 9 $5 Limit one coupon per new female client only. ^ “• 3 U O f f S D EM HARCUTTERS S Hue,- ■ Taupe96981• IHrsMor>Sal8arTv6pm T h e U n iv e r s it y L e c t u r e in R e l i g i o n z z fo r 1 9 8 2 -8 3 “ Ethiopia Shall Soon Stretch Forth Her Hands’: Black Destiny in Hineteenth Century America” by Professor Albert J. Raboteau Departments of History and Afro-American Studies University of California, Berkeley Author of Slave Religion (Oxford University Press) and winner of National Religious Book Award, Scholarly Category, 1979; African Roots Award of the international African Institute THURSDAY, JANUARY 27,1983 8:00 p.m. GREAT HALL, COLLEGE OF LAW Reception follows. Public Is Invited. Sponsored by The Department of Religious Studies, College of Liberal Arts Valid on 5 Continents, i* orUhe ^ob Wher* *'**in ,hew orld ,h»t Dowell Schlum berger ton ? o tih ,'.? Ci ,u 7’ befi er C O U P 0 N 1 U P o 606 S. M ill Ave. o N N 967-7926 MARCH OF DIMES COUPON THISSPACf CONTRIBUTEDBY THL PUBLISHER O U R JA N U A R Y C L E A R A N C E ! continues! LONG SLEEVE T-SHIRTS 2 i r i *22 Reg. $12-$16 each. Ocean Pacific, Bolt, G&S, Shock Waves, Herbies, Sundeck, Pipeline, etc.... 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The custom er must pay any sales tax. Void if presented through outside agencies, brokers or others who are not retail distributors o f Augsburger or Augsburger Dark Beer, unless specifi­ cally authorized by us In writing to present coupon for redem ption. O ffer void w here prohibited, taxed, restricted or a license Is required. Coupon may not be reproduced. Cash value 1/20$. Redeem properly received and handled coupons by m ailing to Jos. Huber Brew ing Company. P O Box 4176. Clinton. Iowa 62734. Coupon expires M arch 31.1063. AM I73 100011 Page 6 State Pres« Wednesday, January 86,1963 \ m v n ¿¡¡¿a. 5** u p & s l*«fP! i p i mu Wm GUARAN TEED P ILO T S L O T S N O W THE MARINE CORPS CAN TELL YOU The most difficult task in flying is landing aboard an aircraft carrier (10,000 ft. runways are a piece of cake) A L L Marine pilots are carrier qualified. * The Marine Corps has the best pilot to aircraft ratio in tactical aircraft; better than any service. What this means to you is more aircraft are available which translates into more flight time. Most career officers learn to fly both fixed wing and rotary aircraft. Diversifying your flying skills is important. Getting checked out in more than one aircraft is easy and highly encouraged. It has the most modern fighter aircraft in the world . . . the F 18 HORNET. bORUSeS Current,y 0f up t0 $5'000 to $9’000 per y0ar*t0 keeP flying, all in addition to In the Marine Corps, whether you are a pilot, engineer, lawyer, general or private, you are still required to stay in superior physical condition. You cannot get fat and you must have pride in looking sharp in uniform. * In the PLC program you get longevity for pay. What this means is more than $3,000 in the first year alone When you u f^ B d u a ta ^ i^ n o obNgation^8 '* **<,ui,e a mon®y-Oh, yes, in our program you can quit right up until it Is time Your obligation is four and a half years after flight school. Upon designation as an aviator you will go to a squadron and do one thina do other Jobs. We need pilots. (You do not drive tanks or f/v W e a r * » n n t n a i/ in r . k «« _ .. . . 3|r b u t What you want to hear is guarantee. We guarantee your pilot slot now not next s e m p s t o r junior, not “W ell see how your grades are," or “How guaranteed. When you graduate you know your slot is still there. No uniforms no haircuts“ Guarantee your flight training today. * P V 9 bonuses to p" 0 ,s ,° ’ k y° U become a a,rcuts, no military classes. S feiiÉ s For further information contact Capt. Johnson or Sgt. Zuke Call us at 2 6 1 -3 8 8 0 or 2 6 1 - 4 0 8 0 . State Press Page 7 Wednesday, January 26,1983 Tycoons Women seeking business freedom, editor says By Sandy Sistek Staff w riter More and m ore women desire to become entrepreneurs now than ever before, according to Penny Braun, publisher/editor of Women’s P ages—a directory of women’s services and professions. An ASU student with an advanced degree has a better chance of becoming an entrepreneur than his counterpart with an undergraduate degree, said the director of Career Services. “Most students, unless they have adequate capital and some kind of link or tie . . . would be wise to get experience first,” R obert Menke said. “Students should first get ex­ perience in the Arms and be involved in an actual situation rather d u n try to work on their own. “The students need to know all the kinds of things that make a person successful,” he said. “Until you have ex­ perience and get the capital, you should work your way up through a business and learn everything possible. ” Braun said many women are going into business for themselves so they can “call their own shots.” “Often women who have worked in other systems, or have been in another employment, have yearned the opportunity to call the shots them selves,” she said. “They can do what they want to do and be in control of others.” Braun said she has found that there are many women who are getting out of the traditional teaching and nursing jobs and going into business for themselves. She said Women’s Pages is a unique directory of women’s businesses, women’s organizations and support services available for women in the Phoenix metropolitan area. Listed in the catalog are about 250 entrepreneur women who own businesses in the Phoenix area. Braun said one of the m ajor difficulties women face deals with finances. “It is often m o re difficult fo r a woman to get started in a business than a m an,” she said. “It is im portant for them not to use that as a cop-out. ” Braun said a person should learn about the business before advancing into an entrepreneurship right away. “People who are ambitious, especially college students, should talk to the people who are in the sam e field with experience. “They can tell you what the job really entails and it can sort out what you really want to do,” Braun said. “Find out what the reality of the job is.” Menke said Career Services scheduled about 17,000 in­ dividual interviews last year. He said most of the people interviewed are looking for jobs within a corporation, firm or agency to obtain the experience and background necessary to advance in their field. George Stevens, associate professor of m anagem ent a t ASU, and Timothy Mescon, a form er ASU faculty member, said an ability to control your own destiny, m anagerial ex­ pertise and business experience are key factors when enter­ ing the female entrepreneur real estate profession. “They should be able to plan well in advance, develop organizational structures and solicit the input of others in the organizational process,” Mescon said. “Capital is an area of concern since many businesses fail because of a lack of i t A substantial equity base is a must for any entrepreneur enter­ ing the real estate m arket.” Stevens and Mescon sent questionnaires to 309 womenowned residential real estate firm s in Arizona to gain some insight into the entrepreneurship of Arizona’s female realtors. th e results of the study a re revealed in a research article published in the current issue of “Arizona Business,” a periodical released by the ASU Bureau of Business and Economic Research. “Ninety-one percent of the respondents were over 40, and 85 percent of them started their business after reaching 30,” be said. “Two-thirds had attended college and 15 percent had pursued graduate degrees. ” The ASU survey showed that entrepreneurial success re ­ quires tim e — and lots of it. Nearly 39 percent work more than 50 hours a week while 40 percent take less than a two week vacation each year. Kathy Rodgers, personal style and im age consultant, began Im age of Success about Vh years ago, and has been successful. “I feel really good about what I’ve gotten on my own with the effort I have put into it,” Rodgers said. “It takes a lot of work to build a clientele, though.” Rodgers said she worked seven years previous to becoming an entrepreneur and started with a $500 budget. The m ain dif­ ficulty she faced was building a reputation. "“It was im portant to educate people cm what I did and why it was im portant to take die service I offered,” she said. “There is a lot of competition out there, but some may not be as qualified as I would be. “It is possible for a single woman without thousands of dollars to do well in the business world,” Rodgers said. “If you are determ ined enough to do it, you can.” According to Melanie Fox, owner of Century Fox Printing Company, becoming an entrepreneur is the way for women. • “It is the one place that they are totally on their own m erit and they don’t have to buck the corporate structure,” Fox said. Fox said she did not receive a college education, but feels that a person should attend school and receive an education. “One should go to college and then get experience,” she said. “On the job, you should watch everything they do. Secondhand experience can be more valuable than firsthand experience,” Fox said. Interest in teaching careers on wane, studies say By the College P ress Service WASHINGTON — Fewer students are planning to become teachers, a government study released during the holiday break found. Moreover, a University of North Carolina study issued last sum m er reported that the m ajority of female education ma­ jors who graduated a t the top of their classes leave the pro­ fession within five y e a n of graduation. Most recently, the National Center for Education Statistics (NCES) com pared the Scholastic Aptitude Tests (SAT) scores of college-bound high school seniors in 1972 and 1960 chuys and found those who planned on becoming education m ajors had lower scores than others. “The relative position of teaching, and the status structure of American occupations, has declined over the past 30 years so that its status as a white-collar job is even more m arginal Women still account for the overwhelming m ajority of pro­ than in the past,” Schlechty and Vance wrote in their study spective teachers, however. Only 19 percent of the 1980 summary. college-bound seniors who planned to study education were Also, a Stanford School of Education survey discovered male, the study found. that among college-bound seniors of 1981, prospective educa­ The results generally confirmed those of a study by Phillip tion m ajors had SAT verbal scores of 392. Prospective Schlechty, University of North Carolina professor, and Vic­ English m ajors, by comparison, had average scores of 505. tor Vance, graduate student, who last sum m er concluded The conclusion may help explain the teacher shortages ex­ that those teachers who graduated with the best grades are pected to develop during the 1980s in some parts of the coun­ try. also those least likely to stay in the profession perm anently. e e e The Club Designed By Musicians For Musicians presents ALICE TATUM mss Mtb Hie Ghuys Champs Tues., Jan. 25 to Pri.. Jan. 28 nappy n v y i 4*7 :ree Pizza and Drink Specials Doming Soon — Street Pejema ThUTSdaV — . * .. F r id a y — Wail 396 S. Mill Ave. • 966-4980 F a m ily P la n n in g I n s t i t u t e W om en’s H ealth C enter FREE Pregnancy Testing Im m ed iate R esu lts Prem arital Bloodtesting $15.00 Same Day Results Confidential Counseling Pregnancy Term ination Caring Professional Staff PAIR OF SUNGLASSES GARG0YLES Established 1976 2525 Rural Rd. Suite 4-C • 968-7471 Mon.-hr Tem pe LabMouwH-3 9100 N. 2nd St. hoenix • 997-7493 Mon.-Sat. Lab Hours 9-3 Evcninu Hours Available m agm ahon w m 8 W. Southern, M esa835-9669 (behind Bobby McGee's) Pa3e 8 State I Wednesday, January 26, 1983 N e w nursing head to stress program for serving disabled By D Deanne onne Hutchison Staff w riter Training people to care for the disabled is the specialty of the Student Health Service’s hew nursing supervisor. Her goal is to spread this knowledge around campus. Sharon Ward started her job as ASU’s nursing supervisor last week and is busy assessing her position. Ward cam e to ASU from Arizona Bridge to Independent Living—a program she developed herself—which trains in­ dividuals to care for and help the disabled learn how to live more independent lives. Ward, who has a bachelor’s degree in nursing, not only developed the program .but wrote a book titled “Disability Health Care Training Program ” which is used as a training manual a t the cent«’, located in Phoenix. She taught classes there and also helped find jobs for those who had gone through the program . “I would like to help the (ASU) Disabled Student Services to develop their own disability health care training pro­ gram ,” Ward said. “Anyone that is interested in working with the disabled can come to this program and learn how to care for them ,” she said. “I also did some home visiting for disabled people who had problems dealing with their disabilities. I would find out if they needed adaptive equipment or an attendant which I could get for them from a pool of 39 attendants,” she said. Ward’s experience was a big influence in.her selection as supervisor, according to Monty Roth, director of the Student Health Service. “According to her past references she was extrem ely well adapted to organizing, but a big selection item was ho* ex­ perience perienceworking workingwitl with the disabled,” he said. nieahioH mrinAC “ “is one special area that we are trying to DisabledGA services emphasize,” Roth said. Ward was first interviewed and chosen by a screening com­ m ittee, and because there were 26 applicants for the job, the competition was tough at that point. “The screening process was very competitive and it took a long time to boil the applicants down into a group to inter­ view,” Roth said. “She (Ward) was a dark horse until the interviews, but then she really did im press the screening committee and m yself,” he said. One of Ward’s characteristics that was debated was her youthful appearance, Roth said. But it was decided that with her vitality and appearance, “she would relate very w ell to the students.” Though Ward is still assessing the necessary changes in the health services, she said, “Any changes would be positive changes for the students in nursing and medical care.” Ward’s position involves “coordinating and supervising nursing services and helping to facilitate quality nursing care for the students,” she said. She also works as a liaison between doctors, nurses, students and nurse practitioners. “Any person with a concern or complaint would first go to the advocacy committee and then come to m e,” Ward said. The Student Health Advocacy Committee, with which Ward plans to work closely, coordinates health promotion ac­ tivities for the students, she said. For example, on March 10 a student health fair is being planned. Blood pressure screenings will be one part of the fair, she said. $50«« O F F FIRST MONTH'S RENT 1 coupon per apartment. Limited offer. LOW SPRING RATES 1 and 2 bedrooms available LA CRESENTA APTS. 1050 S. Stanley, Tem p e 967-8203 ROMANTIC RELATIONSHIPS BY CHOICE NOT CHANCE A confidential, personalized way to meet Jewish singles • N o c o m p u te rs • A ffo rd a b le • C o m p lim e n ta r y b ro c h u re • F r e e in tro d u c t o ry a p p o in tm e n t 234-3459 In te rvie w s A v a ila b le on Cam pus CONTACTS 0» CONNECTIONS, INC. 4601 N. 16th Street, S uite 203 H ag All Saints Newman Center will conduct a Bible study Lesbian and Gay Academic Union will meet Jan. 27 at session featuring the Gospel of Matthew, Jan. 26 at 7:30 p.m. in the MU Yuma Room to hear a presentation 7:30 p.m. at All Saints Newman Center. on the gay political movement. M.E.CH.A., in cooperation with the Dean of Students Rodeo Club will meet Jan. 27 at 7 p.m in Agriculture office, will host a discussion session at 12:30 p.m. Jan. Building Room 25Q to elect officers and discuss 26 In the MU, followed by a general meeting at 2:30. scholarships and the spring rodeo. Quantitative Systems Club will meet Jan. 26 at 4:30 Alpha Mu Gamma will meet Jan. 27 at 2:40 p.m. in the p.m. in the MU Cochise Room to discuss rush week. Alpha Kappa Psi will hold a rush week party at Donny MU Mohave Room. O’Brien’s, Jan. 26 at 4 p.m. A formal reception will take Motor Touring Club will meet for the first time Jan. 27 place Jan. 27 at 6:30 p.m. in the MU East Cochise Room. at 7 p.m. in the MU Santa Cruz Room. Students, faculty NASA, Native American Students Association, will and staff are invited. host elections for vice president, secretary and Career Resource Division will host a “Job Hunting treasurer Jan. 27 at 4 p.m. in the NASA office, second Seminar” to discuss cover letters, resumes and Inter­ floor MU. viewing Jan. 27 and every Thursday at 1:30 in the MU. State Press Advertising 965-7572 NEW BIFOCAL SOFT CONTACT LENSES EXTEN D ED W EAR S O F T C O N T A C T S (AND FO R A ST IG M ATISM ) for Contact Lenses EYE EXAM DR. W.G. AMES OPTOMETRIST NEW LOCATION 7541E. MainSt., Scottsdale (Ju st West of Miller Rd.) 941-5228 M-S HEALTH CARE H E LP W AN TED : If you’re planning a career in the health care field, you owe it to yourself to find put about the Air Force's Health Professional Scholarship Program. Qualified U.S. citizens can receive scholarships for medical school. O ur scholarships include: WILL PAY STUDENTS TO STUDY " eCKe88ary- AM a p p lic a n ,s « W be e lig ib le to e a rn u p to $95 a W ° UrS 6aCh w e e k ’ lt s e a s y a n d s tu d y in g w h ile e a rn in g is • TUITION e flco uraged! • BOOKS • LAB FEES O r just s it a n d do n oth in g — w e’ll still pay! • EQUIPMENT RENTAL AND $596 MONTHLY STIPEND FOR DETAILS CONTACT: U SAF H EALTH PROFESSIONS RECRUITING O FFICE 2020 S. MILL AVE., SUITE 113 TEM PE, A Z 85282 261-4971 1015 SP RuCra "R d b betwehe n S V M o n " a n d ,0 7 ° u r ,irst v isit’ A p p lY in p e rso n at d o n ’t fo ro e t to hrfno 8 i M ° and T h u rs ” 8-6 T u e s - W ed., Frl., a n d Sat. And one-m on th p e rio d and a ls ^ b e ^ g lb ie to r a SlM^dra^ving* * * " Call now for an appointment. 968-6139 ^ U n iv e r s it y P la s m a C e n te r 1015 S. Rural Rd. Tempe 3 State Press Wednesday, January 26,1983 f t C?> ■JSjtk) d r o t> § JftND Vepuesw OVGÄ4 «U¿OROoOe s i » kii F O Z A t O r O « V « e S A T «4¡X L 'f c - 8 WtCSlfr D IM ? Ansnto^s^m DRINK SPECIALE A L L M IT E . L o w O r/ /Ü/P T H A T A t« r ALL PRIZES p ........... • • • p a a g p '^ g p p ' ■■i i n r - l ^ - ^ ^ . . imi ■ PRIZES . — ".--_ _^-i - 5 ^ ö ? S ^ r c S S y 4 M d r J © S O T « Ä M e M 0 E I B S ^ i ^ l ^ ^ |f c H M n u » v M i ^ y w t t e ^ s » i « l w » i « o W t o Ä t f s MODB~$E£Wte*l B Y B dQ B ^ B U ì M tó v il» ^ B ^ ^ F 0 D M V ^ V s i^ t lio a ttY QtWE-A*VW!5 Rjfc V W ^ tfiE « ^ Ö iP rc e R r \R C ttE & ISsj^sr oo FU M I m r S « F ^ S W * V t o * K H Ä V 0 » l l H e lf e » v^ V^ i ?? MEMBHOMlPS ^ O FF , Ä S & U M ODEL 5Ö Ä1W Ä BV G a rre tt W ill 50 rB EE I®«®*"5/ v 'J ^ ~ P 0 O 0 i ~ x p m * * * + r * ~ ' ° £ ? o M ta G R A N b PRV X E. TKir ^uRF-w-stacr 5 ü e F « ^ ü E v Jw U ie d o T t t t o v • A ^ hw K t -o ttflO D B -iP tC r CO U K St r l h / k £ K VID eO J 'A^ /ftaeasBeejlM). W W lE B B i/^ HM HU5 M EK TII9M » ^ E T^*C,AU>M Ai N A U TILU S (HEALTH SPAS B fte s é l C E tm F ic A iE S BoBöY Ö A U _ ¿ \4 z ~ i. s . e u c A L c i b . E u tA L ^ R c a iW A V 8 2 0 - o w l A G e a c y -51 7Cft VALUE| i**W Tt4~™£L Page 10 Wednesday, January 86,1963 te tç P rc u Wired KASR adds broadcast hours, interview prog ram By Phil Roth Staff w riter After a successful first sem ester, campus radio station KASR is expanding broadcast hours and programming Beginning Monday, KASR’s broadcast day will be from noon to midnight, five days a week, according to Station M anager Frederic Leigh. Currently, the station operates from 4 p.m. until midnight each weekday, at 660 on the AM dial. Also bn Monday, KASR, which dubs itself “ the AM alter­ native,” will initiate a live interview program, being pro­ duced by the Associated Students. KASR is a carrier-current station which broadcasts to eight residence halls at ASU. Leigh said student interest in working rft the station is the m ain reason for the expansion. He said the experience students can attain at KASR is invaluable. “ (It’s) experience that you just can’t get any other way,” Leigh said. “There’s no question that they’re le a r n in g ’ ’ Scott Rosenberg, KASR production director, said the ex­ perience of working a t a radio station is much m ore valuable than a formal education. “The experience is priceless,” he said. “People who are in the field should gather as much experience as they can. If they are real busy, they should make the tim e.” Rosenberg said student learning is a main objective of KASR. He said that goal has been met. “With the amount of people that have learned (at KASR) this sem ester, I’d say it has definitely achieved its objective. Leigh and Rosenberg agreed that another station goal is to raise the fam iliarity of the station on campus. “We still haven’t reached the point of recognition that we’d like,” Leigh said. Rosenberg added, “A lot of people don’t know we’re there, let alone listen.” He said the m ain problem is that funds for promoting the station are not available. However, Leigh said KASR was able to do some promotion last sem ester with pasters in residence halls, a cooperative film presentation with the Memorial Union Activities Board and a party a t a local nightclub. He said promotion this sem ester will include more adver­ tising in the State Press and the sponsorship of activities near the residence halls. KASR plays what is called “modern music.” Rosenberg said that although some students may not like the music that KASR pjays, “modern music” is popular in several cities across the country. “We are right on with what’s going on with m usic,” he said. There are no statistics available as to how many students listen to KASR, but Rosenberg said 500 listeners would be an excellent number. Leigh said the station, in conjunction with a marketing class, will be surveying students to determine listenership. And he said such a survey would help determine station advertising rates. KASR currently charges from $1.50 to $5 for a commercial spot. Leigh said he hopes KASR will be expanded to an FM public radio station in the future, although he said such a change will not happen for quite a while. “The main problem is the lade of money in the University system ,” he said. “It's just a bad tim e to consider this kind of venture.” However, Leigh said he is continuing talks with University adm inistrators on the possibility of an FM expansion. ASU Cable offers leisure, skills, children's shows By Elizabeth Neason Staff w riter ASU Cable, an expanded version of ASU’s educational broadcasts, was approved by American Cable Television Inc. and debuted this past weekend. The system will be available to residents of Tempt» Chandler, Paradise Valley and p art of Phoenix with American Cable hookups. Lae Fnschknecht, m anager of telecommunications at KAET-TV, Channel 8, said the change represents an expan­ sion beyond college credit courses th a t have been offered by ASU through cable television since August 1979. “A large number of non-credit and short courses dealing with leisure tim e and personal skill activities have been add­ ed to the program ming,” he said. “Children’s programming with educational content has also been addded.” Frischknecht said that the broadcast time has been ex­ panded to over 12 hours a day with the additional program ­ ming. ASU Cable will be broadcast from KAET via a microwave system to channel 21 of American Cable. Fnschknecht said half of the televised credit courses are offered by ASU and half are offered by Rio Salado Commu­ nity College. ASU Cable and KAET. Frischknecht has also approached the Tempe City Council and asked them to consider funding the service when current funding runs out in July. "The maximum funding asked from the city will probably Bob Davies, vice president for corporate affairs for American Cable, said his company is pleased with the expan­ be $17,000 a year and $7,000 a t the minimum,” he said. “We sion. —r — will attem pt to equalize paym ents among the cities served Davies added that channel 21 is basically a public service according to population. ” and American Cable will not collect any money from it. ^®mPe City Councilman W illiam Ream said he is not sure ASU Cable will be in the experimental stages until July l, if the city council will appropriate funds for the cable service. 1963. It will be funded during this tim e by a $37,500 grant from “In my opinion, the present program doesn’t look like the Corporation for Public Broadcasting. something the city should be involved in,” he said. “ But I can Frischknecht said it will cost approximately $80,000 to change my mind. ” operate ASU Cable. ASU and Rio Salado will provide the v a u-----ic 19u e g u u a u n g wiui cwo outer c a D ie funds to run the credit courses they sponsor. Funds for addi­ television systems in the Valley. These system s would make tio n ! programming will come from each agency and Cable available to residents who do not have access to organization that arranges delivery of video m aterials via ASU the service. WOULD YOU BUY A USED SLIP FROM THIS MAN? C O LLEG E TOURS SKI A M E R IC A WASHINGTON’S BIRTHDAY SKI TRIP PURGATORY SUNRISE *139°° *119“ Leave: 6 p.m. Feb. 18 Return: 12 Midnight Feb. 21 Feb. 18-21 Trip includes: CASH FOR CLOTHING •3 days lift tickets •3 nights lodging •Round trip bus transportation Buffalo Exchange BUYING • SELLING-TRADING RECYCLED1» NEW CLOTfflNG •Shuttle service to & from ski area •4 to a room lodging — 2 to a room available To insure your reservation send a $25 non-refundable deposit to: COLLEGE TOURS SKI, 4 5 5 4 N . Central, Phoenix, Arizona Balance is due 20 days prior to departure. 85012 Call our 24-hour Snowline • Latest snow conditions in Arizona. Colorado, Utah (6021234-3685 TEMPE 3 East Fifth Street • 968-2557 Hourt-10-5:30 Mon.-Sat.. Closed Sunda; State Press Wednesday, January 86,1983 Page 11 Defiled Vandalism on rise at Manzanita, repairmen claim By Emily Smith Staff w riter Repairmen a t M anzanita Hall say they are finding ft in­ creasingly difficult to keep up with the onslaught of van­ dalism that has pervaded the hall since it becam e coed last year. The amount of rep air work necessary to m aintain the hall has “greatly increased,” according to a maintenance worker, who asked not to be identified because he said he was “afraid of the consequences” if his identity becam e known. “There is still the everyday w ear and tear, but since the guys arrived, there is a lot m ore malicious dam age,” he said. “There have been over 20 (dorm-room) doors kicked in this sem ester.” He said that in years past, before M anzanita became coed, only three in' four doors had to be replaced during a year. Exit signs and fire extinguishers have also been broken or ripped off the walls and stolen, he said, adding that most of the vandalism has occurred on the m en’s floors. “There is wear and tear on the women’s floors, but not like the men’s ,” he said. “You can alm ost see the deterioratimi from day to day and week to week. ” H ie maintenance worker attributed the rise in vandalism to the “rowdy” coed atm osphere of the dorm. “The problem is th at probably only 5 to 10 percent of the guys are the ones causing the problem s.” He added that he had worked in all-m ale dorms that did not have “nearly as m uch vandalism ” as Manzanita. Elaine LeTarte, M anzanita residence hall director, said many of the repairs m ade on the building were from normal use rath er than vandalism. LeTarte said the doors were damaged from increased use rather than vandalism and that the num ber of doors dam ag­ ed had been exaggerated. “I have not seen 20 requests (to repair doors) cross my desk,” she said. “I think to a certain extent it (the dam age) is ju st norm al w ear and tear and how the doors are constructed,” she said. LeTarte said because of increased activity in M anzanita since it becam e coed, m ore residents are going in and out of their rooms rath er than opening their door only a couple of tim es a day and spending the entire evening in the dorm room. According to LeTarte, there have been broken doors on both women’s floors and m en’s floors. LeTarte said the stolen exit signs and other vandalism were “isolated incidents” and are not a real problem. . But complaints about increased work needed to m aintain Manzanita are also coming from the housekeepers. Saucedo G uillerm ira, a Manzanita housekeeper, said each day the flows and w alls of the men’s level she is assigned to clean are deliberately slopped with coke, beer and the re­ mains of oranges. Guillerm ira said it takes five hours to clean the men’s floor and one hour to d ean each of the women’s floors assigned to her. There are four m en’s floors and ten women’s flows a t Man­ zanita. Manzanita housekeeper Frances Cedillos, who wwked four years in all-m en’s dorm s a t ASU, said the amount of cleanup required on men’s floors a t Manzanita each day is much greater than the floors a t the all-men’s dorms. But Clifford Osborne, director of the ASU Housing Office, said he did not feel the vandalism a t M anzanita was the result of the building’s becoming coed. “There ha§ been an increase in the amount of building m aintenance required,” Osborne said. “It is not attributed in my estim ation to combined living. ” He said be felt the vandalism problems were the result of a few “irresponsible residents,” rather than being directly caused by combined living. Osborne said the ASU Housing Office has had some past problems with troublem akers and vandals in various dorms and that the incidents a t M anzanita should not be attributed to the fact th at the dorm recently became coed. Osborne said the housing staff is trying to identify the troublem akers in Manzanita. Manzanita became a combined living residence hall in Junel962. He said it was expected that the amount of m aintenance work required for the upkeep of Manzanita would increase when the building becam e coed, due to the increased activity in the dorm. He added that the amount of vandalism occurring and m aintenance work required in women’s dorms has always been lower than in men’s dorms. THE U T T E fg Y o u r C a m p u s Hair C a re C e n t e r 709 S. Forest Ave., Tempe N o rth o f University • Behind the Chuck Bo* • In O xford Square 9 6 8 -5 9 4 6 O FF | s1000 O F F Reg S4Ò STYLE C U T BO DY W AVES & PERMS W ith T h i s A d ( E x p ir e s 4-12-$3.) “O P E N E V E N I N G S ” T U E S ., W E D . & T H U R S . T IL L 9 PM "LET OUR TALENTS GO TO YOUR HEAD” Success. You want to be successful. However, in today’s competitive job market, you need the competitive edge that will separate you from the other applications on the interviewers desk. Demonstrated leadership experience and organizational ability are a must for today’s graduate. This is especially important in business. Delta Sigma Pi, the professional business fraternity will give you that edge. Discussions with business leaders, forums, tours and leadership training are only a few of the opportunities we have to offer you. Interested? See us on the Dean’s Patio for more information and get the edge. DELTA SIGMA PI The Professional Business Fraternity Page 12 State Press WednwdayjJanuarySôj^ÂS In today’s economy, where can you eat for under $2.00? TH EG R AN D M A R K E T P lA r F of course! TO D A Y’S STU D E N T BU D GET S P E C IA L S ;. BREAKFAST . . Sausage & Eggs, Hash browns or Toast. Value $1.75 Today $1.50 TM LUNCH Sundevil Burger with Cheese, Large Fries Value $2.14 Today $1.89 ijvvecl J)èiuaUom Double Dip Dreyer’s Value $1.15 Today $1.05 POÛPOCDQQO T il Regular Chili Dog, Large Fries Value $1.67 Today $1.52 >TM Large Chef Salad Value $1.97 Today $1.85 THE DELICRTESSEH TM Great Escapes Ham Sandwich & Potato Salad Value $2.15 Today $1.90 Tuna Sandwich Plate Value $1.99 Today $1.74 TM Beef Burro with Rice or Beans Value $1.94 Today $1.79 Memorial Union Building Rock music 'satanic influence/ evangelists claim By the College Press Service COLLEGE PARK, Md. — Form er University of Maryland student Sharon Sadeghian was nervous as she stood in front of the school’s Hornbake Library on an October morning last semester. Flanked by three friends holding ham m ers and record albums, she bravely told the crowd of 200 before ho-, “The Lord is giving me an the strength I need.” Moments later, after evangelist Tom Short preached that “rock ’n’ roll leads to death,” Sadeghian began sm a sh in g a Led Zeppelin album with a ham m er. By the tim e she and her friends were done, dozens of records were shattered «1 the library steps. Preacher Greg Anthony announced his visit to the Univer­ sity of Washington with handbills asking, “Could it be that someone is hying to brainwash you through your stereo or the cassette recorder th at’s plugged into your ear? ” Rock ’n’ roll, it seem s, is getting some hard knocks on cam­ puses from coast to coast from-Bible-waving, record-burning evangelists warning students of what Anthony, for one, calls music’s “Satanic influence.” Almost out of the blue last term , the preachers began show­ ing up on campuses everywhere. Georgia evangelist Billy Adams, for instance, has destroyed over $200,000 in rock vinyl “because it preaches the use of drugs, illicit sex, the occult and rebellion.” Adams preaches on cam puses throughout the South, often playing m usic by AC/DC, Kiss and the Beatles to prove his point. Jed Smock, perhaps the dean of the campus circuit riders, has recently added rock ’n’ roll to his already-impassioned anti-sex and drugs sermons at schools from Virginia'to Ken­ tucky to New Mexico State. None of the anti-rockers have trouble drawing crowds. Some evangelists have even enjoyed bigger crowds by specializing in the evils of rock. Nick Pappis, a “Christian record producer” from Florida, conducts college discussions about musicians using sym­ bolism and subliminalism to “brainwash” listeners. Many album covers, Pappis explained, show occult sym­ bols like pentagram s, pyramids and broken crosses that can coerce young people into evil deeds. H ie Electric Light Orchestra", Black Oak Arkansas and other groups, he charged, use backward masking — recor­ ding messages backward on a record — to convey demonic urges to unwary listeners. “Another One Bites The Dust” by Queen, Pappis said, ac­ tually says “Satan m ust have no lim it” when portions of it are played backward. Greg Anthony contended the Rolling Stones’ “Sympathy for the Devil” and “Dancin’ with Mr. D,” in addition to songs by Led Zepplin and AC/DC, Wore sim ilar “tributes to Satan.” “Stairway to Heaven” sounds like “My sweet Satan, no other made a path, for it makes m e sad, whose power is Satan” when played in reverse, Anthony claimed. “We’re concerned not only with the lyrics and album covers, but also with the lifestyles of the musicians and their intentions,” said Dan Peters, who along with his two brothers, lectures students about rock ’n’ roll. “Many of the rock musicians today enjoy singing about things that are immoral and illegal, such as drugs and sex. The Village People, for instance, have publicly said that they want to make gay people more acceptable through their music.” No one is precisely sure why the anti-rock crusades have appeared now.“I guess it’s an offshoot of the New Right and various fun­ dam entalist Christian movements that have become popular recently," said George Ward of Bowling Green University’s Center for the Study of Popular Culture. “I can see where a lot of people — particularly fundamen­ talist C hristians—might say rock ’n’ roll is offensive, but it’s a long way to say that there’s some kind of plot to convert people to Satan through music. ” “And as far as little devils and demonic signs on the album jackets go,” said W arner Bros. Records spokesman Bob M erlis, “you can see them, so how could they be secret at­ tem pts to brainwash people?” M erlis called satanic backward m asking “a bogus science,” adding the crusades have not affected record sales. But after a debate a t Illinois State University, local record stores sold an additional 2,000 concert tickets. And after Anthony’s anti-rock visit to Washington, local record store owner Bill Larsen said he even sold a few Led Zeppelin and Queen albums to people who wanted to hear the alleged backward masking for themselves. “Most of the groups that do bizarre-type things like that are only doing it for promotion and attention anyway,” added Dr. Davis Joyce, a rock ’n’ roll historian a t die University of Tulsa. He believes the crusaders are “right-wing crazies putting down anything that doesn’t fit their tight little value system s.” He called m ost of their charges “off-the-wall paranoid beliefs.” Baptist college grads qualified to teach biology By the College P ress Service In essence, creationism is the belief that God created the LYNCHBURG, Va. — Biology grads from Rev. Jerry earth in seven days in the manner described in the biblical Falwell’s Liberty B aptist College can once again be certified Book of Genesis. to teach in Virginia public schools now that school officials H ie school has also changed its “History of Life” course to have pledged to stop teaching creationism and adhere to a general elective because die class ardently supported crea­ scientifically accepted theories of how life began, the tionism and disparaged evolution theory. Virginia Board of Education has ruled. “With those concessions, the board members felt the col­ In September, the board had refused to accredit Liberty Baptist’s biology program —thus barring biology grads from lege was legally entitled to have their biology program ac­ teaching in public schools — because students were trained credited,” board member M argaret Marston explained. “But that does not m ean that we endorse Liberty B aptist’s to teach creationism instead of evolution as the explanation philosophy or religious beliefs,’*she added, “but simply that for the beginning of life. On his televised “Old Time Qospel Hour,” Falwell himself they had legitim ately m et the requirem ents far certifica­ announced last spring his students’ mission to “go out into tion.” Liberty Baptist officials, while adm ittedly pleased with the the classrooms and teach creationism . ” Soon after the announcement, the American Civil Liberties decision, still are not commenting on the case or their conces­ Union (ACLU) sued to.deny teaching certificates to Liberty sions. But the ACLU is “very disappointed with the board’s ac­ Baptist biology grads who undertook such a mission. But Liberty B aptist officials have since suppressed their tion,” said Judy Goldberg, the ACLU lawyer who pursued the enthusiasm for teaching creationism and agreed to change case. departm ental goals which, among other things, had pro­ , “We presented ample evidence that (Liberty B aptist of­ fessed to teach students the “scientific basis” for crea­ ficials) were not teaching science. They were teaching tionism. religious doctrine,” Goldberg said. “We take the position that Liberty B aptist instructors can teach whatever they want, but to get certified to teach in public schools they need to teach their students science, not creationism .” Moreover, Goldberg believes the college’s concessions “are clearly not on the level.” Campus officials, she added, “are playing gam es with words when they Say they won’t teach creationism .” Creationism suffered another official setback in midNovember, when a federal court voided a Louisiana law re­ quiring public schools to teach the doctrine alongside evolu­ tion theory. That law, ruled U.S. D istrict Judge Adrian Duplantier, ex­ ceeded constitutional lim its by “dictating to public schools not only that a subject m ust be taught, but also how it m ust be taught.” A sim ilar Arkansas law was ruled unconstitutional in 1981. Still, creationists have apparently m ade headway in in­ fluencing some educators and textbook publishers. A recent Texas Tech University survey, for instance, show­ ed a “significant decrease” in the mention of evolution in science textbooks and a corresponding increase in the men­ tion of alterna tive theories like creationism . ALPHA MU GAM M A Foreign Language Honor B U S I N E S S M E E T I N G Thursday, January 27 3:00 p . m . MU Cochise Rm, 212 T u l l s ° Ck! i ^ Sala inds ^ 6REAT Ski Clothing — 20% to 60% OFF S u n g la sse s 15%OF! Starti*) at $8 GENUINE 1$ SALES 6.1. •Leotards •Leg W armers •Haw aiian Shorts Camouflage Pants & Tops 1st pair reg. price Light Weight Jackets 2nd pair 1C Reg. S29.99 SMI $19.99 •Cam ping A A J •New Used Clothing «Genuine G .l. Surplus •M ASH BASH H EADQ UARTERS & s u m 0%r Mic 1332 E. Apache I A 4 0 7 XO m M -F 9-8 S a t. 9-6 S u n . 10-5 MC/VISA ® fl l _ L o (A. J. Bayless Center) H O W T O GET IT FOR LESS THIS W EEK END. Nothing in college is inexpensive these days, particularly the weekends. That’s why you should visit Liquor Bam. We’ve got over 5,000 imported and domestic wines, cham­ pagnes, spirits and beers (40 different keg brands also available). And all at the lowest possible prices. That means you can lower your college expenses without cutting back on your college entertainment. And these days that’s a pretty good deal. Come into the Liquor Bam. You can get whatever you want and you can get it for less. Items and prices in this ad are available Monday, January 24, 1963 thru Sunday, January 30, 1963. SPECIALS A sti Spum ante $ Zonin A q q 750 m l/ T * St. Pauli Girl $ A M Light or Dark 6-12 oz. B ottles Ham m ’s Beer $ ^ 8 9 Liquor 1 Barn s.______ You pet w h a te v e r vm i u n n i _______j a n d vo u get it fo r less. 930 East Broadway, Tempe 3601 East Indian School Road, Phoenix Keg Beer Available Budweiser, C o o t s , Schlitz, Miller or Heineken m State Press Wednesday, January 26,1983 Pase 14 fsiKmmTntXl ! SKIS/B00TS/P0LES 8 9 * ARE YOU PAYING TOO MUCH FOR YOUR A iT C INSURANCE? ¡ 5 5 3 Days (mid-week) I; or It Pays to COMPARE Most Co**« Wo Can 2 Days (weekend) LI 1 SAVE You Money C o ll 946-0764 T h e In su ra n c e B ro k e rs Auto • Homo • Business • Ufo 711 S. MILL AVE., TEMPE Leap Mountains O f Reading Evelyn Wbod Reading Dynamics can't teach you how to fly but w e can teach you h o w to R EA D M O R E, READ FASTER, and READ WITH GREATER UN DERSTAN DIN G. 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F o r Pleasure: N ow you'll finally “have the time" to read more and enjoy it more thoroughly. Keep pace with new discoveries o f science, scholarship, entertainment, business and the arts and literature. —------Plan On Attending A FREELESSON!—— — H o lid a y Inn To d ay or Tom orrow Corner of Rural & Apache 7:310 P-m. N ext to A S U ______ Increase yo u r reading speed as much as 100%l c* Preti Wednesday, January 86.1983 ■ ' 'ty&p’ 15 'J . «•.' Infield inexperienced, but ready for new season By Tom Blodgett ssistant Sports Editor This is the fir st o f a three part series on Ihe ASU baseball team. The squad will open Lp the 1983 season next Monday a t Packard Stadium against Cal-State Los Angeles. | With the 1963 college baseball season just ground the corner, coach Jim Brock is busy worrying about the lack of experience on his year's Sun Devil squad. The one place that will be able to rely on pome veterans to play regularly will be in risinfield. Second basem an Greg Steen and third acker B ert M artinez are the only returning everyday players on the ball chib. 1 Steen started a t second last y ear and has peveloped into one of the finest pivotmen in e Pacific-10 conference. “Steen will have a chance to be the best Defensive second basem an in the con­ ference; he probably was last y ear,” Brock “aid. His sharp defense is reflected in his fielding percentage of .963, which is outstanding fo ra m iddle infielder. Steen is also improving a t the bat, where pe hit .284 with 1 homerun and 20 runs batted t) (hiring the 1962 campaign. Martinez started a t second base on the Bun Devils’ championship chib of 1961. Now »has m ade the switch to the hot corner. “His transition to third, adule hampered py injuries from tim e to tim e, looks good,” »rock said. Martinez, who h it .294 with 3 home runs bnd 20 RBI’s in only 136 a t bats last year, Vill probably bat in the fifth spot. Romy C ucjen, a tran sfer from Southwestern Junior College, will start at shortstop. ’ “Romy Cucjen is an outstanding player. He’ll be a very, very fine defensive short­ stop. His hitting is improving everyday. He has a chance to be a very good hitter,” Brock said. Rounding out the infield starters w ill be Reggie Mosley, a transfer from Laney Junior College. “First base is the area where we are most concerned right now,” Brock said. “Mosley has a chance to bean outstanding power hit­ ter. He’s got great offensive tools. “He’s making progress a t first base. It’s just the time. If we had to use him at first next year, and he had played there all this year, we’d feel pretty good about i t ” Depth is of special concern on the infield to Brock. “We are in a situation where if there is any injuries to any of the infielders — se ­ cond baseman, third baseman, shortstop — then we are involved in rotating ch a ise. ” “If anytime w e have to make a charge, whether it be to rest somebody, or w e have injury problems, or whatever, it’s going to involve changes.” George Lopez and Tim McNaughton will fill in if any of the regulars should go down with injuries. Overall, Brock is fairly optim istic about his infield. “Right now, we feel great about our. situation, if there’s no injuries, up .the middle...(and) die corner’s could end up working out fine. Right now it’s a little bit unknown.” STATE PRESS SUN DEVIL GRADE — B+. iymnasts prepare for Brigham Young IS \ S fW p h«>D>ySS>»S r M WH w The A S U basetoaH team wW start their i toughest schedules this year. By M att Regers Spirts w riter ASU’s men’s gym nastics team will face Brigham Young University and Long Beach City College tonight in a dual m eet a t 7:30 p.m. a t the University Activity Center The Sun Devils men and women’s team s will face the UCLA Bruins Friday night a t 7:30 a t the UAC in what will prove to be the finest dual gymnastics m eet of 1963. The Bruins m en’s team finished second in the NCAA’s last year’s while ASU finished seventh in the country. AU is the only team in college history to be invited to the NCAA’s for nine consecutive years and w ill seek to make it 10 straight this season. The UCLA m eet will feature the talents of P eter RiHnuir who is regarded as one of the top gymnasts in the country. Despite a 3-5 record this year, the Sun Devils are noted as being oneof the top six team s in America. The losses have been to some of the top hm »« in the NCAA’s, including Houston-Baptist ( 10th last year), Iowa S tate (4th), an d Nebraska. The Cornhuskers are the defen­ ding NCAA champions. Arizona State head coach Don Robinson was the Pacific-10 Conference coach of the year last year. Robinson now has the longest tenure of any head coach a t ASU, as he has been in Tempe since 1967. Seniors Donnie Hinton and Bill Ryden lead the Sun Devils this season. Hinton has strong chances of gaining AllAmerica status in the floor exercise. He has been sewing consistently in the 9.7’s in his specialty event. Ryden favors the horizontal bars. The Sun D evils have been averaging 272.55 points per meet this season, a team that averages over 270 is worthy of the NCAA national competition finals. OFFICIAL ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY Back To School Packs Versatile, Long-wearing Day Packs i next Monday. The D evils wM face one of the STU D EN T H EA LTH PLA N Where to get help fo r: Enrollment • Spouse & Children coverage Coverage information • Premium information Claim forms « Advice • Brochures Í Open for enrollm ent until February 28 for th e Spring/Sum m er sem ester. Visit or call the Student Health Insurance office in the Student Health Service. Day P acks are unbeatable for easy carrying of school books, athletic clothes, lunch, and, of course, for day hikes, ski tours, cyclin g — to travel light anyw here. C o m e see our finely crafted packs from N orth Face, H o lu b a r and Dolt priced from $19.00. 232 W. Southern (Just W. of Mill Ave.) T em p e - 967-1669 _Your W ilderness O utfitter S in ce 1946. Office Hours: 9 a.m.-12 Noon • / p.m .A p.m . Answering service 24 hours a day 9 6 5 -2 4 1 1 Enrolled students: Pick up Student Health I.D. card Carroll & Associates representing Keystone Insurance Company Wedneda^JanuaQfB^Ji^ Page 16 State Freu Stress fracture does not dampen Jordan's ambition By Dean Obenauer Sports w riter Choose the best response. A. Billy Jordan is a great defensive player. B. Billy Jordan is a hard worker. C. Billy Jordan is an attribute to this year’s Sun Devil basketball team and is continually improving. D. Billy Jordan, despite being hampered by the recurrence of a stress fracture in his right foot, has worked his way into the Sun D evils’starting line-upas a sophomore. E. Billy Jordan, who is now a tall 6-foot-5, was only 5-foot-7 in eighth grade. F. All of theabove. If you answered “F ,” then you have 2020 virion, read the spm ts page, follow Sun Devil basketball, or are related to Billy. Last year Jordan played in only 17 of the 27 games played by the Devils, and started only three tim es due to his injured right foot m “It (the stress fractu re/ is getting b etter but not as quick as I had thought it would. But due to their (the sports medicine sta ffs) help in treating the iqjury . . . it is getting stronger daily,” Jordan said. Jordan was highly recruited coming out of high school among Pac-10 schools, and his accom plishm ents speak fra: themselves. A 1981 graduate of Phoenix E ast High School, Billy earned three varsity letters in basketball while being named AllArizona, All-Phoenix, and co-player of the year by the Arizona Republic. Jordan led his Phoenix E ast High School team to two AAA state championships in his three years of service. During his senior year, E ast posted a perfect 28-0 record while Billy averaged 13.1 points and 12.3 rebounds per gam e in only 18 minutes of playing tim e per game. Jordan has never been accustomed to sitting on the bench. Sun Devil fans who knew of his high school credentials felt he should be starting and that he had the ability to perform under pressure situations. .„ There w ere also those critics that thought he would not and could not adjust to the role of coming off the bench. Jordan has proved those critics wrong and in a big way. “You’re paying your dues when you sit on the bench. Sooner or later, if you hustle and know that you can do it, starting will come around,” Jordan said. Jordan has done just that. This y ear’s team has needed some aggressive play in the form of determ ination and hus­ tle, and Billy has filled in in that capacity. Billy has improved his stats drastically this season as he-is one of the most accurate Devils from the hardwood. S U ff photo by Andy Arenz Sophom ore B illy Jordan exhibits his tough defensive skills as he turns back U C LA ’s Kenny Fields after an attempted steal. “ I want to do whatever needs to be done. Coach (Royce) Youree stressed defense a t E ast, and that is what we (ASU) need this year in the form of defensive boards,” Jordan said. Of Jordan’s three m ost influential coaches — Royce Youree, Ned Wylk, and Bob W einhauer — Jordan feels that all three have made contributions to his game, but that Youree, being his first real coach, has made the biggest im ­ pression. “Wulk and Weinhauer both have different tecniques and styles. It is hard to ra te one b etter than the other,” Jordan said when asked to compare the two. Jordan, who was recruited by Wulk, naturally has a loyalty towards his form er coach who was fired at the end of last year. “I don’t think it was time for him (Wulk) to be fired. I thought that after this year he would probably leave on his own. I was sad to see him go the way he did,” Jordan said. “My biggest thrill ever was getting a scholarship to ASU. I always dreamed of playing college ball when I was younger, especially here.” Jordan puts everything into his playing time. “Ilik eto p lay for my family out there. I like to make them proud of m e,” Jordan sincerely added. In these days of a Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde ASU hadrofiipii team , many people have tried to pinpoint the Achilles’ heel of the Devils’game. “It is probably the pace of the game. It seems like when we go a t a fast pace, we play better than when we slow it dow n/’ BURGER KING’ INTRAMURAL HIGHLIGHTS FALL SEMESTER INTRAMURAL SPORTS POINTS REPORT WOMEN’S ALL UNIVERSITY POINTS Pi Beta Phi Chi Omega Kappa Kappa Gamma Kappa Dèlta Delta Delta Delta Kappa Alpha Theta Alpha Chi Omega Gamma Phj Beta Scream ing Disorder Alpha Phi Little Sigs Golden Hearts Delta Gamma Beats Me Spikerz Alpha Delta Pi Sigm a Nu Court Sigm a Sigm a Sigma . . 546.2 520.09 506.42 486.17 431.1 413.38 322.3 314.32262.5 234.82 232.5. 217.88 211.15 179.25 162.65 144.64 _ 88.36 85.68 SORORITY POINTS Kappa Kappa Gamma Pi Beta Phi Chi Omega Gamma Phi Beta Delta Delta Delta Alpha C hi Omega Kappa Delta Alpha Delta P i Kappa Alpha Theta Delta Gamma Alpha Phi Sigm a Sigm a Sigma 1045.75 957.95 842.54 821.64 770.67 636.79 576.85 566.5 425.5 365.5 238.41 82.5 CONGRATULATIONS MEN’S ALL UNIVERSITY POINTS Pi Kappa Alpha Phi Delta Theta Sigm a Nu Sigm a Alpha Epsilon Phi Gamma Delta Sigm a Phi Epsilon Theta Delta Chi Manzy W hite Whales Sigm a C h i Phi Sigm a Kappa Delta Sigm a Phi Alpha Epsilon Pi * 620 485 457, 419 380 351. 346 242. no 64 45 12. TEAM SPORTSMANSHIP AWARD WINNERS FOR INTRAMURAL FLAG FOOTBALL!! Men’s Class A — Thermal Connection Men’s Class B — Lone Stars Men’s Class C — Phi Delta Theta Women’s Class A — Kappa Kappa Gamma Women’s Class B — Alpha Chi Omega INTRAMURAL SPORTS OFFICE Physical Education West Bldg. Lobby FRATERNITY POINTS Pi Kappa Alpha Sigm a Alpha Epsilon Phi Gamma Delta Phi Delta Theta Sigm a Nu Sigm a Phi Epsilon Theta Delta Chi Phi Kappa Psi Sigm a Chi Phi Sigm a Kappa Kappa Sigm a Delta Sigm a Phi Alpha Epsilon Pi Theta C hi Lambda C hi Alpha Tau Kappa Epsilon Beta Theta Pi 1517.6 151 T.5 1490.7 1488 1278.7 1212.5 1025.4 871.2 644.75 486.7 460.6 357.8 330.7 299.2 134.6 77.6 75 965-5638 PLEASE CUT THIS COUPON OUT TODAY! I 99$ WHOPPER I LIMIT 5 I I With this ad only Offer expires February 9,1983. Limit one coupon per customer. Good only at 740 E. Apache. Tempe. SMc Press Vacant Vfephauer unhappy with ASU student section Ken Sain Sports Editor What is going on in the University Activity Center? LOWEST AIRFARES AVAILABLE 1.99 * CALL Tempe Timm Pizzeria 967-0575 CALL 933 E University Plan your travel now & save GO TRAVELMORE FOR LESS 966-6123 3225 S. Hardy Drive, Suite 107, Tempe B E G IN Y O U R NO W ALPHA KAPPA PSI The students usually read newspapers while the other team is being announced, and go ape when the home team is announc­ ed. The only school that could rival Washington State is UCLA. The students at UCLA also get personally involved in the basketball progam. It works. No coach would want to send his team into a gam e that would decide the con­ ference championship by way of Friel Court. “There is something fantastic going on in our gym nasium ,’’ boasts first-year head basketball coach Bob Weinhauer. “If we would have had 500 or more students a t the UCLA game, they could have m ade the difference in what was a very ex­ Usually visiting coaches will choose to citing gam e.” have their team play away from the student One of things that has particularly upset section in the second half. Last Saturday the W einhauer has been the lack of a strong stu­ UofA was looking straight into the teeth of dent section a t the ASU basketball games. the ASU student section. Apparently coach “As it stands now, we don’t have a home Ben Lindsay did not think the ASU student court advantage. When a visiting team body would influence his team . comes here, it is just like playing a t a He was right. It was the Sun Devils that neutral site for them. beat the Cats, the students m erely stood by " It wasn’t th at way for us when we went to and yawned. Washington State or Ohio State. It has to Unfortunately, coming into the UAC is sta rt with the student body. The band has done a super job, but we need to have the like playing at a neutral site. The band and a few fans are the only vocal members of the rest of the student body get involved with audience. our program .” And the few fans that are vocal are laugh, At the last two basketball games the band ed a t and criticized by the other has thrown maroon and gold stream ers onto sophisticated fans. I find it difficult to the court after the first shot is m ade. believe, that students do not want to scream Weinhauer brought this tradition with him from Pennsylvania. and yell a t a college basketball game. “Pennsylvania is a straight school, but if If you watch the other schools play at we had a gam e a t 7:30, a t 7:25 5,000 students home it is a totally different situation. would head over the stadium a t a school that Everybody in the stands is wearing school only has an enrollm ent of 8,000. ” colors, some spirited fans have painted their Weinhauer has worked closely with the faces, and it is alm ost impossible for band in trying to pep up the student body anybody to hear anything. section. He showed a videotape of a Penn As it is now, the visiting team ’s radio sta­ gam e in which the entire student body threw tion is put directly in front of the heart of the stream ers onto the court after the first student section, and none of the team s have basket. had any problems speaking oyer the The players were burned in stream ers. “crowd’s noise”. After the opposing team made their first “When this becomes the thing to do on hoop, their cheerleaders and fans threw Thursday and Saturday nights, our program stream ers with their school colors on the will take off,” Weinhauer said. “When we floor. are recruiting against Notre Dame and But then that is eastern basketball. The UCLA, it is hard to convince a kid to come ASU student section has been asleep for here when there is less than 500 students in quite a long while, and shows no signs of the stands. awakening. “We should have had a t least 10,000 Pac-10 coaches dread a trip to Pullman, students here for the Arizona game. ” Wash, to take on the Cougars. The Washington State fans are the most vocal in It seems that Weinhauer is just finding out the conference by far. that the ASU student section is full of boring But the attitude of the fans may be direct­ old hags that find it impossible to get involv­ ly related to the Cougars’ coach. George ed with the ASU basketball program. Bob Weinhauer AN Y ITALIAN SANDW ICH Raveling cam e to WSU from Villanova, another eastern school. During the course of a home gam e, it is not uncommon to see him leading the crowd with cheers. Professional Business Fraternity What Are %u Doing hr LUNCH: How about our new DELI BAR EXPRESS Includes our new Salad Bar All You $395 Can Eat Meet us on the Deans Patio College of Business Administration This w eek 1112 E Apache, kM d*m pfctu Tem pe 966-4344 WMkjôdaftJanuaryi^JÇM^ Page 18 State P im Sun Devil bowling squads among best in the nation ....... Mother and boyfriend key to Bowie's professional bowling career By Jessica Kreimerman Contributing w riter P atty Bowie is the kind of girl you would expect to m eet at an alloy. But h er friends rarely see her in the gutter. The 22-year-old finance m ajor is the best bowler on the ASU bowling team, and with an average of 195,. she is among the topranked fem ale collegiate bowlers in the na­ tion. These were hardly her m other’s plan. When she introduced her 12-year-old daughter to the world of pin-striking, Patricia Bowie didn’t expect to see her rise to the level she has attained. And she has not stopped since. “My biggest influences in pursuing the sport were my mother and my boyfriend Frank Ellenburg, a professional bowler,’’ "It's hard to do your best at everything you do, butatthe moment, school is my priority and bowling comes next. I have to remember that.” Bowie said, “but I really didn’t get serious about it until my sophomore year in col­ lege.” The 1960 and 1981 seasons were very good years for the smiling blonde. She was nam­ ed Most Valuable Player both years in the National Collegiate Championships. In 1981, when the tournam ent was held a t ASU, the men’s and women’s team captured the first place spot, and in 1962, women attained se­ cond and men took third place. For such a young athlete, her ac­ 3456 complishments in the bowling world are en­ viable. During a Phoenix Women’s Bowling Association tournament, the 5-foot-5 senior from Glendale rolled three games of 286,256 and 274. According to the Women’s International Bowling Congress, the 816 series was the highest ever rolled by a woman in Arizona, and the fifth best in national history. Of course, she won the tournament. “It is ironic that I ended up bowling, because I used to do a lot of outdoor sports, like swimming and track,” Bowie said. Bowie use to w ear braces, and now that she does not, she smiles a lot more. She cer­ tainly has a lot to sm ile about. The ASU team has been ranked number one among some 250 other schools for the past two years. A hard worker, Bowie realizes she has to keep practicing to m aintain the staus quo. Last year, a t a tournam ent held in Tucson, she missed the perfect 300 score by two pins, but she works a t improving, and practices at least four times a week a t various alleys. As for her future, P atty plans to pursue her bowling career after college. “I’d like to join the Ladies Professional Bowling tour, you need an average of at least 175 for a year to do that. “If that doesn’t work out, I’ll fall back on my finance m ajor, and maybe work a t an in­ vestment company.” With a grade point average of 3.82, her op­ portunities are very much enhanced. “One of my main goals is to graduate Summa Cum Laude.” Patty barely has tim e for -her busy schedule, which includes work a t the MU Recreation center and a boyfriend. How does she manage that? “It’s hard to do your best at everything you do, but at the moment, school is my priority and bowling comes next. I have to remember that.” If ever you see a s u sp icio u s character — som e guy hanging around a bike rack or lurking by a dorm — call the U niversity P o lice at 3456. N o nam es necessary. ...-A Patty Bowie IT Do you want a MASTER OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION DEGREE from an accredited program with small classes, individualized advisement, and close association with faculty while only 15 minutes from great outdoor recreation? Then write us for more information. M BA PROGRAM, UM C 35 Utah State University Logan, UT 84 32 2 (8 0 1 )7 5 0 -2 3 6 0 V J Round Table’s Big Deals. YOU CAN LOSE 10 POUNDS INJUST 2 WEEKS! 17-25 LBS. INJUST 6 WEEKS! DOCTORS APPROVE O P THIS SENSIBLE WEIGHT-LOSS PROGRAM NO SHOTS • NO DRUGS • NO CONTRACTS WE A R E HAPPY TO QUOTE PRICES O VER THE PHONE / / d i e t % .CENTER’, r $3 OFF ANY LARGE DIET CENTER® $2 OFF ANY MEDIUM PIZZA One coupon p e r pizza. Expires Tues., 2-1-83. “The N atural Way to Lose Weight!” NEW: Extended weigh-in hours Don't Miss Checks and Packages From Home When You Move! ... If you need any one of these services 1849 N. Scottsdale Rd. Tempe, 947-4596 7901 E. Thomas Rd. Scottsdale, 994-3360 University M edical Center 2525 S. Rural Rd., Suite 6-N TEMPE — 967-1371 A* * ' ~ . —- ” • Il IZZSL K£StctUlcUltS 1849 N. Scottsdale Rd. Tempe, 947-4396 7901 E. Thomas Rd. Scottsdale, 994-3360 T o apply, you must have an overall 3.0 G P A and meet other basic requirements. A s a newly commissioned nurse, you’ll attend a five month internship at a major A ir Force facility. It’s an excellent way to prepare you for the wide range o f experiences you'll have as an A ir ro rce nurse professional. I i# For more information contact: 3H ~ A M I L B O X E S E T C .U S 4 " 4435 s Rural, Tempe in Fairlanes Village 820-1112 Expires Tues., 2-1-83. W hy wait to start your nursing career? The A ir Force has a special program for Senior BSNs. If selected, you can enter A ir Force active duty soon after graduation— without waiting for the results of your state board. •Box rental service with either box number or permanent street address available. •Packing and shipping supplies and service. •Secretarial service. •Call to find out if you have mail. Save gas, time and money! The Post Office Alternative’ w ANY HAMBURGER o r OVEN-BAKED SANDWICH SEN IO R BSN S T U D E N T S •Your own private mail box with 24 hr. 7 day access. . . . Then you need 75* O F F .o r /¿ W fj A great way of life r Bill Casselbury 261-4971 2020 South Mill, Suite #113 Tempe, AZ 85282 State Press Wednesday, January 26,1983 Women fall in latest poll The ASU w om en’s basketball team dropped from the fto. 12 spot in the country to No. 14 after los­ ing to UCLA and unranked Stanford last week. State Press 1. Indiana 2. UCLA 3. St. John’s 4. North Carolina 5. Memphis St. 6.UNLV 7. Virginia 3. Louisville 9. Houston 10. Kentucky 11. Missouri 12. Arkansas 13. Georgetown 14. Washington St. 15. Minnesota 16. Villinova 17. Syracuse 18. Illinois St. 19. Iowa 20. Wake Forest 14-1 13-1 17-1 15-3 14-1 16-0 15-2 15-2 15-2 13-3 14-3 15-1 13-4 13-2 12-3 12-3 13-3 14-1 12-3 13-2 AP women 1. Louisiana Tech 2. Southern Cal 3. Maryland 4. Texas 5. CheyneySt. 6. Old Dominion 7. Kentucy 8. Tennessee 9. Georgia 10. Kansas St. 11. Mississippi 12. Long Beach St. 13. Missouri 14. ASU 15. UCLA 16. Rutgers 17. A utarn 18. Pom State 19. Oregon S t 20. North Carolina S t 16-1 13-1 15-0 13-2 13-1 12-3 14-1 13-4 14-2 13-3 15-1 12-4 14-2 15-4 11-4 11-4 13-3 14-4 14-3 11-4 A P m en 1. UCLA 2. Indiana 3. North Carolina 4. UNLV 5. Memphis S t 6. Virginia 7. S t John’s 8. Louisville 9. Houston 10. Kentucky U. Villinova 12. Arkansas 3. Missouri 4. Iowa 5. Georgetown 6. Minnesota 7. Illinois S t 8. Syracuse 9. Wake Forest »- Oklahoma S t 13-1 14-1 15-3 16-0 14-1 15-2 17-1 15-2 15-2 13-3 12-3 15-1 14-3 12-3 13-4 12-3 14-1 13-3 13-2 13-2 CLASSIFIEÒS START HERE Announcements LESBIAN AN D Qay Academ ic Union me«l» Thursdays 73 0 p.m ., M U, Yuma Room 211.________ •TRAVEL EUROPE or the Orient next summer and earn academ ic cre d it Three trip options available. In­ formational m eeting today at 330p.m . In Business Adm inistration Room 497. For moire details contact Dr. Dan C. Brenenstuhl or Erich Pokom y In Room BA-318A. or ca ll 969-3061, Automobiles 197* FIAT 126. QOOO condition, good mP0- I860. C all 966-3149 days, 946 T S 2 3 o v s M a o s ._______________ 1977 DÀT8UN 4-door sedan, ale, ■m-ftn, 50,000 m ila, 4 sp sad. Very good gondttlon. 92900264-2296 evenings. I960 MAZDA RX7-GS. Autom atic, m*fallc grey, 3900 m iles, sunroof, *mrtn' cassette, air, ear cover. De­ pendable, beeutlful «vife car, grow ing family. 97960. »969767 BobysHMni BABYSIT CHILDREN In my home. Full-time. Ages two and up, no m eals. South Tem ps. 82003m classifieds Business Help Wanted O d d .___ b r ig h t , AMBITIOUS people needed for distribution o f personal com puters. Earn great com m issions. C a ll John, 6466246. For Rent/Leose STUDIO APARTM ENT for rent. Partially furnished, Vi m ile Irani cam pus. 9230 m onth plus utilities. Call 8261227. ADVERTISING PUBLICITY end Mer­ chandising Director. A rt-tim e job. Person must be able to develop and place aiM , to tik e photos, make newt releasee, and do In store merchandis­ ing. Hours are flexible. Store it open •even days a week. H ourly pay. Person will work directly for store owner. Specs Age Auto Paint Store. Call Joe attar 930p.m .,8360971. BITS'N PIZZAS Is accepting cooks applications. Apply In person at 3030 North 68th 8twet, Scottsdale.________ Terrace Road Apartm ents WALK TO SCHOOL! V4 block from Campus. Huge, well furnished 1-bed­ room, 1-bath, and 2-bedroom , 2-baths, all utilities included, plus large pool, spa cio us laundry facilities, and cable TV. . 950 S. Terrace Rd. 966-8540 5/3 For Sole BUDW EISER TW ELVE pack cans $4.96, Fratelli Blanco 92.59, Calypso Rum 9 3 .9 9 , im p o rte d b e e ra , a d u lt m agazines, cold wines, Haagen Dazs, Rundle's, com ar Univarsity and M ill. 9676079. _______________________ C A R PET — G O O D used carpet Room alzos from 939.247-4993.____________ Q E 12” BLACK/whlte tv, llm itad use, good condition. 9667989.___________ O L F CLU BS 9200, cruiser bike new * ) 809. Several other weird item s. Money talks. 829-1918, Rues.______________ PER SO N AL COM PUTER: Ideal lo r word processing, Basic, Pascal, CP/M, Portion, Cobal, 64K, green screen disk drive. 6456246. _________________ , ROADRUNNER BATTERIES, 922.95. Two year guarantee, with exchange. 1527 East Van Buren, or Westwood Auto Supply, 985 North Country Club, M esa. 2962464.__________________ USED DIGITAL Decwrlter II com puter term inals with acoustic coupler. 9595. Please cell 2716500. F urniture____ ._ CO M E S E E our selection!) of livingroom , dinettes, coffee tables, wall units, trundle beds, bunk beds, bed­ room sets, and much much more. Every lam p $10. Beat quality for lowest prices. Guaranteed.- Arizona Sleep Shop, 4805 North 27th Avenue. 2460197.________ | _______ _ CO NSIGNM ENT IS the rage In Califor­ nia! Check out C lassic Consignm ents Furniture. Eaat o f McCIIntock on Apache. 9666041. ____________ EXTRA SPECIAL coffee table set. Three pieces, coffee table, two end tables 959. Must sell t s set. Arizona Sleep Shop, 4909 North 27th Avenue. 2460187.___________ ' SO FA , LO VESEAT, choir, plus otto­ man, covered in heavy Herculon fabric. A ll for 9275. Arizona Sleep Shop, 4909 North 27th Avenue. 2460197.________ SOLID WOOD trimmed nine drawer dresser, with solid wood mirror 9139, m atching five drawer cheat 996, m atching two drawer nitestand 939. L ila tim e guarantee., Arizona Sleep Shop, 4905 North 27th Avenue. 246 0187, _____________ _ SPECIA L THIS weak: live drawer chest 939.95, five piece butcher block dinette set with 8” leaf, 4 hl-back chairs 999. Arizona Sleep Shop, 4809 North 27th Avenue. 2460197._______________ __ TWIN/ FU LL beds: twin m attress and boxspring 199, fulls 999. X-flrm twins 979, fu lls 989. Arizona Sleep Shop, 4905 North 27th Avenue. 2460187. _____ U SED SO FA . Nothing fancy but serves the purpose. Make offer. Morgan 9067847(dayaL 9667572(nights). HelpWanted AERO BICS INSTRUCTOR^ for ASU Intramurals: 93.36 houL/Starta Febru­ ary 14. M ust be a M la b le Monday. Wadnaeday, Friday, peon to 1. Ask for Recreation Aide / Job at Student Em ploym ent, Matthews Center. Call J ill, 9 6 6 8 S 3 8 . _______________ ALA SK A . SUMMER lobe. Good mon­ ey99. Parks, fisheries, w ilderness resorts, logging and m uch more... “Sum m er Employment G uide" 1(63 em ployer listings. (4.95 Alesco, Box 2673, Serepope, C A 960760673. CRUISE SHIP total *14628,000 a yew. Carrlbean, H tw a il, W orld. C a ll Crulsew orld for G uide, Directory, Newsletter. 1-I91G 9761111 ext. ASU. EM T SPO RTS m edic lo r ASU In­ tramurals: (335 hour. Starts January 31. Ask for Sports O fflclal-M sdic Job at Student Employment, Matthews Canter. C ell J ill, 9999638.______________ GAL/ GUY Friday for errands, office work. Car required. Send resume to P.E.P. CIO Century 21 Plaza, 426 Eaat Southern, Tampa, AZ, 95282._________ GRAND CANYON sum m er jobs! Em­ ployers recruiting now. Com plete details 92. Write: Canyon, Box-30444, Tucson, 96751. _______________ LIQUOR SALES clerk. 2630 hours weekly. Hours flexible. M ust be mature and w ell groomed. Specializing In wine sales. No expertsnoe necessary, N ice northeast Phoenix shopping center. 9031 North 19th Street. Phoenix. Apply 10-4, T,Th,F. 161 M,W.____________ _ M ALE MODELS: Versatile male m odels needed by photographer who w ill be in Phoenix in March. Those selected w ill earn top dollare. Sand recant photos. Ate. to J.G ., 9509 Crosscreek Lane, Suite 1975, Forth Worth. Texet 76109. NOTETAKERS W ANTED. Students with 3 3 averages with good handwrit­ ing needed to function ss notetakera for disabled students In academ ic classes. M ust have work study. Call Sandy a t9961234.________________ National m irksting com pany has openings tor sales minded people Interested In pert tim e employment. O penings available tor the 5 p.m. to 10:30 p m and 630 p m to 1030 p.m. shifts. Our seise people work in a m odem , com fortable business en­ vironm ent contacting estab lished custom er* on long distance W ATTs lines. Earnings average 94.00 - 60 0 per hour w ith guarantee, paid weakly. These are permanent positions. If you have a good dear speaking voice, proper grooming for a business office, enthusiasm and com pstltiv* spirit, our experienced management team w ill train you to sell our nationally recognized products, (while being paid of course). Our Tampa o ffice is located approxim ately five m inutes from cam­ pus. P leats call D M Am erica for details-829-1140, _____________ PR ESCH O O L NEEDS part-time person for recreational skill program. S kills In m usic, art or dance acceptable. Hours 3-5 p m dally, 9336 per/ hour. 4949 East Thom as, 962-1152. ____________ R EADERS WANTED. Students with good reading ability to read academ ic m aterial for visually Impaired students. Must have work study. Call B.J. at 0661234. _________ ' SENIOR STUDENT wanted to work part-time with local Insurance agency. Sales experience not necessary. Call Steve Dabba, 9963494. STO CKYARD RESTAURANT now hiring dinner cocktail w aitresses and lunch cook. Apply In parson 5001 Eaat W ashington. _________________ STUD EN TS .... NEED opportunity to earn m oney? Opportunity avallobe to qualified pareoce. Check It out I Meet Thursday January 27, 7:30p,m. at Sambo'«, 1080 East Apacha. STUD EN TS N EED part-tlms work? Inside phono sal«« «vsnlngs. 9864100. V.I.P. N EED S 20 aaMspaopla. Excellent wage plue dally cash bonus no experience neeaeaary. W ill train, only neat need apply at 2200 South Priaat, S uite 101, In back of the Fiesta Inn. . Monday- Friday 9 8 p m evening end devsevs/lebfe.____________ W A N T S ) GRAPHIC Artist (Electronic). Individual responsible to K A ET Art Director. M ast Iwse a com prehensive portfolio for pressnfeWcn at tim e of Interview. M ust have knowledge o f design and production o f graphic art for both print and broadcast madia. Exparisnoa with 36mm continuous tone photography (B/W print film ) and co p y atend/derkroom ,tech n iqu es preferred. Experience with computergenerated art (VkMfont G raphics V). preferred. Obtain referral from ASU Student Employment O ffice In Mat­ thews center. 20 houre par week. S4.19 per hour. K A ET la an affkm atlvt action squat opportunity employer. The STATE PR ESS disclaim s a ll respon­ sibility for quality and prices of goods and services offered in both classified and display advertising by its adver­ tisers. H elp Wanted P oommatc W A IT R E S S E S W AITERS, co o k s needed for Immediate part and fun tim e, day and night positions at Sw enson's M oat. Applicants should ta outgoing and personable. Flexible scheduling available for students. Interviews Wednesday thru Friday 3:305.-00 p.m. at Sw snsan’a, 1159 East Main at Stapley. no phone ca lls please! M A LE O R F E M A LE wanted to share three bedroom hom e south of cam pus. 8143 pkia to utilities. C a ll Jsff, 887-7127.___________________ __ (1.00 PAGE; PRO FESSIO NAL results without the professions! price; quality work guaranteed. Elliot/ Alm a School; Jo yce8361480.___________ _______ M A LE TO share taonhouse. (200/ plus to u tilities. to m iles to cam pus. N ice apartm ent, good neighborhood. 986 7479/9665102. ,_________________ A-1 RESUM ES, cover letters, Career Services form s. Top quality, fast, accurate, reliable. Easy bike ride. Cyndl, 9663827.___________________ R ELIABLE M ALE wanted to share one bedroom c o n d o . C a ll anytim e, 9660186.________________________ ACADEM IC BEST. Academ ic reports. Resumes/ cover totters. Professional typing and preparation. Low est rates. Xerox Memorywriter o r IBM Setoctric. Special type, ‘‘typesetting" available. University/ McCIIntock are*. Two typists: 9660606,9869086.________ _ Instruction____ _ LEARN T O fly. Lour student prices. Cell George for details af 065*9916, after 6:30p.m._______ LEARN T O teach social dancing. Earn up to 625/hour. 6-month course. Approved for Veterans. Dance In­ stitute, Hayden and Chaparral, Scott­ sdale, 949*5000._________________ PLAN ETS IN Love — Astrology evening classes for beginners, Februray 3, 1963. The Cinnam on Tree Bookstore, est. 9 years, Scottsdale. 945*2590/ TUTORING: SPANISH or French. Save your grade. M ile from ASU. 968*2913. M lscslkmeous LOW C O S T car Insurance to ASU students and faculty. Ranters insuranoa also. C a ll Steve at 9663494, M otorcycles 1980 KAW ASAKI KZ750. Excellent condition, 8600 m iles, 4-cyl triple disc brakes, m aps. 91900. C ell 967-5287, 1992 KAW ASAKI GPZ590. 1300 m llee, extras, m ust a sili D ive 9965293 days, 833-7283 after 7:00p.m ___________ P ersonal AD Pl'S: A toast to the m ost awesome bunch of friends I've ever had. I love you alL Petal Qealle.______ _________ CLINICAL HYPNOSIS. Develop selfconfidence, stop sm oking, lose weight, remove stress, and tension, Increase memory and concentration, break unwanted habits. Lindsay A . Brady, Certified Hypnotist. Ten ye a n ex­ perience. Near cam pus. 9969671, FLY AN YW H ERE U 3 .A . 9190 round trip 9220 first cla ss! No restrictions! Art 9669904,8293661.________________ IF T H E guy you love Uvea far away and you need a M end, give me a eMI. I'm in the sam e boat. T srri 9960379.________ IN DEPEN DENT CAM BRIDGE coun­ selor. Guaranteed «vefghtlms, nutrition and personalized counseling. C a ll Bendy hom e9261395, work 2713177. Wanted ROOM FO R rent. 81901 month plus V) utilities. One m ile to ASU. Call Dave, RO OM M ATE N EEDED: (200 utilities paid. Broadway McCIIntock. A/C, dishw asher, disposal, pool. John, 9663717, m essage 9667296,_________ ROOM M ATE W ANTED to share three bedroom furnished condo In Dobson Ranch w ith two m ale students. Close to freeway. 9225 Includes utilities. Call 604-2946.____________ ;_________ __ R O O M M ATE W AN TED . Furnish ed room In house, l i t m ile from ASU. Garage fenced backyard, 9150/month. Call 967-316»._____________________ R O OM M ATES W ANTED. Two bedroom townhouee. 1 to bath, 9166 mo. plus to u tilitie s . P o o l, Jacuzzi, laundry fa cilitie s, 10 m inutes from ASU. 273-8641, eek for Jim . ________ RO OM M ATE W ANTED: Large house In Scottsdale, p o d , $175+ to utilities. Rex o r John, 9464221, _______ TEM PE R O OM M ATE Service specializ­ ing In beautifully furnished homes. Free roommate service for ASU students. C e ll 897-7030. __________ TH R EE BEDRO O M , ta o bath house with one person. Fenced backyard, washer, dryer, covered parking, stor­ age, Ito m llee ASU . (2001 to utilities. Ron 894-1513, m essage.____________ S ervice» CERTIFIED CU STO M auto upholstery com plete Interiors, repairs or restora­ tion. No Job too sm all or too big. Student discount with ID card. Fra* In shop estim ates. 602 S. Maple, com er 6th and M aple, one block «vest o l MHI. H AVE UNW ANTED fecial or body hair removed permanently by electrolysis. Free consultation. Located in Tampe. C a ll S ta to n at Dsaart Electrolysis Center6361996. Student discount. HUM AN EN H AN CEM EN T professional- Individual and group counseling by qualified therapists. R elationship, m arital and fam ily coun­ seling; substance abuse counseling. 284 4249 for an appointm ent. _______ IMPROVE YOUR grades! Research catalog- 306 pages 10,278 to picsRush 91 Box 23097C Los Angeles, »0028. (213)477-8229. ______________ John I love you, Big Time! Diana 1/26 M OVING? VER Y reasonable end relia­ ble, ca ll Tom , Sm all Moving Specialist 904-0611. ____________________ N EED H E LP In English com position or grammar for term papers or manuacripta? C h ris 8369675,820-2099. "PER SO N A LIZED PO EM S” fo r a special friend w ill always get a sm ile for any ocdasslon. W ritten with care, cell Am y, 947-3280:________________ RESIDEN CY COUNSELING w ill help beat rad tape. No charge until resldency granted. References. 9969096. SEW ING — AN Y type. 6363306. Peal letate____ B Y OW NER, two bedroom condo, Los R eclm os. Three m iles from ASU, like new. 394,96a 9863309. FO UR U n i t s near cam pus 910,000923,000, 9136*165 month. One-Two bedroom. Era Valley Metro Realty, 9463846. _____________ •______ H O U SE FO R sale near cam pus. Three bedroom , tw o bath, p o d , Jacuzzi and . more. Low down, easy paym ents. ER A Valley-M etro Realty, 948 3046 , SU PER BU Y! Scottsdale location! Co-op townhouee, three bedroom. 96,000 down. 8413049._____________ P oommatc Wanted F E M A LE RO OM M ATE ««anted to share tw o bedroom ta p bath oondo -In Scottsdale. (200 plue to utilities. I 841-1335. ________ -______________ l FEM A LE R O OM M ATE «vented: three bedroom, taro tathepartm ent. One-half m il* from A8U . 3146 month plue h u tilities. Can 8268013.______________ FE M A LE OW N bedroom, washer, dryer, pool, fireplace, one m ile from cam pus. February firs t 8188 to utilities. Sheila 9869786.________________ " ' M A L E - F E M A L E room for ren t (ITOfmonth Inclu des utilities. 2056 East Orange, CeH Pat first. 9468268. TAX RETURN preparation by ex­ perienced ASU graduate accounting student. Reasonable fees. Cell Greg Lena, 941-3401.________ ________ __ Typing ______ ACADEM IC ACCU R A CY! W ord Pro­ cessing Equipm ent! Dissertation*, theses, research papers, resumes, repetitive letters. O utstanding quality. Copy m achine available. Precision Typing, 8262099.________ A C C U R A TE , P A S T ,' exparlen cad typists, IBM Setoctric, 91.26 par page. Call Sharon, 8336687 or Teresa, 962-0079. _______ ' ________ ■ ACCURATE AN D reliable «vord processing. Cloee to ASU. C e ll 9462896 A GO OD resum e gets the Interview. When you need help putting your assets in «vriting, call CU BU S for Ml resume services. 234-0906._____ . ALW AYS D EPEN D A B LE- typing, edit, ing, books, term papers, dissertations, resum es. Shiriay. 8365066; Donna, 9661925 o r902-9064. ___________ A SECRETARIAL service. Quality typing, fa st accurals. IBM Etoctronic. 20 ye an experience. Cassette trans­ cription. McKeNIpa/ Scottsdale Roads. Dene. 041-5111: _______________ AM papers typed to your com plete satisfaction. IBM Setoctric. Near A8U. Reasonable. M rs. O akley, 067-0802. C A L L CAROLIN E lo r your typing needs. Quality work, fast service, reasonable. Near Rural! Southern. 967-9226, _____________ CUSTOM TYPING. Correcting Setoc­ tric. Barbara, near C o llege Avenue between Broadway and Southern. 9690061. EDITING AND proofreading: 967 hour. Typing: 91/ page. Papers, articles, m anuscripts. Fsck tn lp p 's Editorial Services. 9965293. ______________ FA ST, ACCUR ATE typing, (1.10/page. Call Teresa at 992-0079 o r Linda at 9066775.____________________ ' FAST ACCUR ATE sendee, professional work done on IBM Setoctric at low rata«. Scottsdale. 999 5940.__________ IBM SELECTR IC. Throe«, term papers, legM briefs, market research. 91.25 page. Janet, 83606B3; Pron, 966 9949. YOUR PAPERS deserve the beat, m y' setoctric plus 30 ye a n experience Including m edical, togal, engineering end business. CMI Ltah . 962-1059. PRO FESSIO NAL PREPARATION of term papers, theses, dissertations, m anuscripts, resum es and application letters. Reasonable rates. The W riting Center, a word processing service bureau. 201 East Southern, #107, Tem pe. 894-9990.__________________ RESUM ES, CA R EER Services forme, term papers, theses- professional typing makes a difference! Business and law my specialties. Andre Law­ rence, An Extra Hand Typing Services, B .A . English, Tem p*. 967-9410 (Noon to 9p.m.)________________________ ■ TEM PE TYPING Service. Past, accur­ ate, pick-up, delivery, student rates. 897-7071 after 6:00 p.m ., weekends anytim e.___________ ______________ TV-Radio Service TY PIN G , P R O F E S S IO N A L, term papers, thesis, resum es, business. IBM Setoctric II. North Central Phoenix, 277-9162 Reasonable._______ ' M UST S E L L Tese Portastudio. One year old. U ke new. *500 or make offer 967-8136. TYPING SERVICE, professional re­ sum es, reports, papers. ReSonabto rotas. Sunshine Services. 904 «599. Transportation TYPING, TERM papers, th esis a ll types. North Central Phoenix. Why Worry Secretarial Service 943-3552,9+3-3149. N EED RtOE vicinity Southern/ MHI. Arrive by 830, leave Bs ta ean 11:00 and 1.60. WIN pay 92.80 roundtrip. »666326 W anted_______ T ra v i AIR LIN E T IC K ET S end vacation package« at the lowest retasi Pless i caH Sundance . Travel M »96 5900/ 9369689._______________ AIR TICK ET oneway Phoenix/ Greenbey o r C h icago from 2/3/93 to 2/10/93. 9100 or b e e t9970080.______________ DRIVE C A R S free to m ost points o f the United States, over 21. Scheall Drive«»«». 881-8633, _____________ TH A N K S ASU fo r fantastic support Oneway LA/ Vaga* 926. NYC/ Chicago/ Phllly/ others 9188 roundtrip, som a restrictions. Sun DevU Travel 994-2971. DO CTORAL C H O R A L m uM c student from Minnesota on leave from summer 1983- summer 1984 w ishes to care lo r and/or rent hero*. W illing to rent tor portion o f the year. S end Information or cell: Prof. R m k M Ellefaon, 1082 Marsh Street, Mankato, MN 88001. (807) 3861044. I N EED a Soc 310 tutor qutatftad. 836904ft_________ .________ , M ANILOW TICK ETS w anted ca ll Georg* Wetaz 2863014 (weekdays) or 2467502 (evening s and weaksnd). N EED M ONEY? Paying top dollar lor gold Jewelry, diamonds, cla w rings, pocket watches, and silver coin s. Free In home eetlmatea. CaH anytim e , Joe 9068837.____________________