W e d n e s d a y
February 2,1983
A riz o n a S ta te U n iv e rs ity
Tem pe, A rizo n a

© Copyright, State Press, 1983

W ranglers' network revenues
won't be shared by University
By Emily Smith
Staff w riter
When ABC-TV broadcasts the Arizona W ranglers first na­
tionally televised game a t Sun Devil Stadium March 6, ASU
will not receive any network revenues generated by the
event, director of the newly-formed departm ent of facilities
management said Tuesday.
Miriam Boegel said, “If the broadcast is league negotiated,
we are not protected. ”
“Most of the nationally televised games are negotiated by
the league and then we are not protected,” Boegel said. “We
are paid as if it were a normal game, whatever the atten­
dance happens tobe.”
For every game, televised or not, the University is
guaranteed the profits of parking fees, concessions and
m in im u m surcharge fees of $20,000 to $30,000, regardless of
how many tickets are sold, Boegel said.
She adm itted the University will “possibly” lose some
potential profits from the agreement.
She added, “It is too early to tell how broadcast—oriented
the USFL is going to be. This is a new league and a new
season.”
Boegel said there is a special provision in the contract for
televised games which have been negotiated by the team,
rather than the league.
“Anytime there is a live broadcast negotiated by the team
— if they do not black out Phoenix—we have a 55,000 patron
guarantee, ” she said.
This means the University will receive 100 percent of the
concession and parking fee profits as well as $1.50 surcharge

on 55,000 tickets, regardless of how many tickets are sold, she
said.
She said the contract was fair to the University as well as
the W ranglers.
“With any negotiation, there is always a give and take on
both sides, otherwise nothing is decided,” Boegel said. “I’m
sure if we were a little looser on the broadcast rights, we
were a little harder on concession rights and I am sure it is
going to even out.”
Boegel said it is rare that 100 percent of the concession
profits are allowed to be retained by organizations hosting
league football games.
Allocation of revenue gained from concessions and sur­
charge and parking fees is “unclear” a t the moment, Boegel
said.
The money will be going into a general University fund
rather than to the ASU Athletic Departm ent or any other
specific University departm ent, she said.
“But our first concern is to use the income to cover the ex­
penditures,” Boegel said.
Much of the money will be used to pay for the repairs made
at the north end of the stadium last year, she said.
The issue of whether student priced tickets will be
available is still undecided, Boegel said.
“We will ask them. They are a non-University user of a
University facility, so it isn’t quite the sam e as the ASU
Athletic Departm ent,” she said. “All we can do is present the
idea. It is up to them .”
Also included in the contract is a provision calling for the
W ranglers to pay all the direct costs associated with the
game, such as extra police patroling the stadium area, she
said.

Extended library hours face cancellation

Stai) photo b» Jun|l Kino*»»»

Cathy M illar of the Sun Devil track team displays frustration
as she knocked down the last hurdle of seven she Jumped
during her dally workout at the ASU track field recently.

. By Mike Humphreys
Staff w riter
An initially successful experim ent to keep the lower level
of Hayden Library open past regular closing hours may now
have to cease due to a lack of response, according to Campus
Services Director Mark Isenberg.
During a four-week period last October, the lower level was
kept open until 3 a.m . Monday through Thursday so students
could study longer.
A strong early response to the later hours resulted in the
program continuing the rest of the fall sem ester. The later
hours continued into this sem ester and were expanded to in­
clude Sunday nights, but last month the number of students
using the area was down significantly, Isenberg said.
He said there was an average of 100 people per night using
the basement during the extra hours last sem ester. The Mon­
day of finals week, about 285 used it for a total of 3000 for the
latter part of the sem ester.
“But response has been low so far this sem ester and if use
doesn’t pick up, we’ll have to cut the program in about three
weeks or so,” Isenberg said.
Two students are paid to monitor the floor during the early
morning hours. Associated Students Campus Services pays
20 percent of their salaries and the rest is from College Work
Study.

Isenberg is trying to work out a system whereby the entire
library, except for special areas, could be open during the ex­
tended hours.
He said regular library services would not be available but
the floors would be open for students’ use under the plan. He
added about five students would be required to monitor the
floors.
Isenberg said funding for the program was difficult to ob­
tain because the library is experiencing cutbacks and the ex­
tended hours program is considered a “ luxury.”
“The program has been successful when students realize
it’s available,” Isenberg said. “But there hasn’t been a lot of
publicity this sem ester.”
University Librarian Donald Riggs, said the timing of the
program is poor.
“I commend the Associated Students’ efforts, but this
comes a t a bad tim e due to budgetary problem s,” he said.
Because erf the fiscal crunch, the library has 34 vacant staff
positions which are frozen and cannot be filled, he said.
If the budget situation deteriorates, Hayden Library may
have to reduce its hours, according to Riggs.
He said the University of Arizona library has cut back its
open tim e by 27 hours because of shortages in funds.

R e g e n t s d e s ire s o le c o n tr o l o f tu itio n ra te s
By Michael Jam es Consol
Staff w riter
M embers of the Arizona Board of Regents
said it should be their prerogative to set tui­
tion rates and they do not want to see the
legislature raise tuition to offset the state’s
deficit.
Some regents expressed relief over the
senate’s rejection of the tuition increase
am endment introduced by Sen. Tony .West,
R-Phoenix. The am endm ent would have
gradually raised tuition a t the state’s three
universities over the next three years.
This increase would have been added to
the tuition increase already approved by tbe
regents for the 1983-84 school year.
Regent Tio Tachias said he was glad the
am endment was defeated and added, "I

..............increases)
1
v are our respon­
think (tuition
sibility, not their’s.”
.
'
Regents Executive D irector Robert Huff
also m nks the regents should set tuition.
“We would hate to see the legislature take
that over and look a t tuition simply as a
m«*nB of raising money to offset appropria­
tions, and without considering what it
means to students,” be said.
According to Huff, the regents are trying
to convince legislators they are reaching the
point of “diminishing returns.’’
“When we raise tuition, especially out-ofstate, very much, we see a decline in enroll­
ment, so actually revalues from tuition
decrease.”
Huff said ASU is the only one of the state’s
three universities which experienced an in­

i* Uo
HaH
crease1«inMiMvllmAiif
enrollm entthic
this year.
HeoH
added,
however, that out-of-state enrollm ent at
ASU decreased significantly.
Huff said he doesn’t think rejection of the
proposed amendment means the end of the
issue.
“ I think this is an issue you’re going to
hear a lot about throughout this session,” he
said. “A lot of legislators are talking about
raising tuition.”
Huff said the vote was hot a rejection of
the tuition hike, but rather, the way it was
presented.
Regent A.J. Pfister said he thinks the
regents may have to reconsider a possible
tuition increase, or face legislative tuition
setting.
“There is a feeling among many

iMiiclntnrs
legislatorsthat
thattuition
tuitionlevels
levelsare
arenot
not ade­
quate,” P fister said, “especially in light of
our current revenue problems. ”
Regent William Reilly said the regents
have not yet discussed the possibility of an
alteriiative proposal.
He added it was too early to determ ine
whether he would support some form of ad­
ditional tuition increase.
“I would have to take a look a t w hat all the
needs are, what they do with the money,”
Reilly said. “I wouldn’t say one way or the
other right now.”
Tachias said the cost of living would dic­
tate whether there would be an increase.
But Huff added, “At this point we are not
supporting an
(additional) tuition in­
crease.”

Page 2

n

State Press

Wednesday, February g, 1983

a

t

i o

n

/

w

o

r

press

l d

Reagan boosts economic recovery

Reagan decides on
5 percent surcharge

ST. LOUIS (AP) — President Reagan, expressing con­
fidence that the long-sought economic recovery is underway,
WASHINGTON (AP) — The Reagan adm inistration has told a group of businessmen Tuesday that Americans “are
settled on a 5 percent surcharge on personal and corporate beginning to receive the payoff we have all been waiting for.”
income taxes as p art of a standby tax package proposed in
Before the speech, Reagan toured a recently reopened
the president’s new budget, Treasury officials said Tuesday. Chrysler Corp. plant, where laid-off workers are being
The officials, who spoke only on condition that their names rehired. Unemployment in the St. Louis area is above the na­
not be used, said the adm inistration has rejected an alter­ tional average.
native {dan for a 1 percent surcharge on taxable income
He said that “both the economy and Chrysler are on the
because it would impose an unfair burden on lower-income comeback trail.”
taxpayers.

Food delivered to stranded Navajos

Drop in U.S. surplus
for trade with China
PEKING (AP) — A sharp drop in U.S. exports and a big in­
crease in Chinese exports slashed America’s trade surplus
with China by 63 percent to $628.4 million last year, the U.S.
Em bassy said Tuesday.
The United States recently imposed restrictions aim ed a t
curbing the growth of Chinese textile sales in the United
States after the two sides failed to reach agreem ent on quotas
in four rounds of talks.

H ER P ES
PREVEN TION
DO NOT CONTRACT THIS
TERRIBLE SOCIAL DISEASE
•
DO NOT DESTROY YOUR LIFE
AND THOSE AROUND YOU
•
BE AWARE OF YOUR SEXUAL
PARTNERS ABILITY TO
TRANSMIT THIS DISEASE
•••

WINDOW ROCK, Ariz. (AP) — Thousands of pounds of
food, fuel and other commodities are being delivered to
Navajos trapped in their rural homes by impassable mud left
by a string of winter storm s, Navajo tribal officials say.
Authorities said as many as 900 families, many living in
hogans, may be stranded on the sprawling reservation in
western New Mexico.
“The people simply can’t get out because of the mud, and
there is no telephone service,” said John Clark, a disaster
consultant to the Navajo Nation and a Red Cross official.

Three trucks hit by bullets
CASA GRANDE (AP) — Three trucks were struck by .22calibre bullets along Interstate 10 north of here on Tuesday
but Chief Deputy Sheriff Dave W arren of Pinal County said it
did not appear to be related to a nationwide strike by in­
dependent truck drivers.
Two men in a pickup truck were arrested about 40 minutes
after sem i-trailer drivers reported by civilian-band radio
about 1:30 a.m . that they were being shot at. W arren said a
.22-calibre rifle and shotgun were found in the pickup.

Steering in some GM 's
may be faulty
DETROIT (AP) — The National Highway Traffic Safety
A dm inistra tio n is conducting an inquiry on the occasional

loss of power steering in General Motors Corp.’s X-cars,
government and GM officials say.
The X-cars — Oldsmobile Omega, Pontiac Phoenix,
Chevrolet Citation and Buick Skylark — already have been
recalled 11 times since they were introduced in early 1979 and
also are being investigated for possible brake problems.
Sources said last week GM intends to begin phasing out the
cars, D etroit’s first front-wheel-drive com pacts, after the
1984 model year.

W IN A LAW S C H O O L SCHO LARSH IP!

HERPES PREVENTIONKIT
ONLY $14.95
100% EFFECTIVE
IN M OST CASES

GOOD FOR FIVE
ENCOUNTERS
•
PRICE INCLUDES POSTAGE, U.SA
SEND CHECK OR MONEY ORDER
TO

PREVENT NERPES
SUITE 3
6829 E. THOMAS RD.
SCOTTSDALE, AZ 85257
A L LO W 2 to 4 W E E K S DEL.

CAM PUS
CLEANERS
&

COIN-OP
LAUNDRY
S 'D ry Cleaning
S ' One Day Service
S'Finished Shirts
S ’ Drop-Off
Laundry
S'Alterations
S 'S u e d e & Leather
S'Pillow
Renovation
S 'N ig h t Clothes
Chute

Enter the 1983® ^ “
National
Oratory Competition
sponsored by

THE THOMAS M. CO O LEY LAW SCH O O L
Write and deliver from memory a 10-minute
original speech defending your position on one of
these topics:
• P A Y T.V .: Better Programming or Bigger B ills
• TUITION T A X CREDITS: Equal Benefits or
The Demise of Public Education
• N U C LEA R DISARM AM ENT: Total World
Peace or Total Destruction
• PO W ER O F TH E P R E S S : First Amendment
Rights or Right to Privacy
• D RUN K DRIVERS: License to K ill or Kill the
License

Speeches will be judged first in manuscript
form, then in an oral audition, and finally before a
live audience and a panel of Michigan court
judges.
Total value of prizes exceeds $25,000.
One overall winner receives a full tuition schol­
arship to the Thomas M. Cooley Law School.
Two runners-up each receive half tuition schol­
arships.
Three semi-finalists receive individual $1,000
tuition grants.
To be eligible you must be an undergraduate
student currently enrolled in an accredited fouryear college or university. Deadline for manuscript
entries is April 11,1983. For information and com ­
petition rules, fill out the form below and send it in
today.

Please send me information and rules for the 1983 National Collegiate Oratory
Competition. I understand there are no entry fees or other financial obligations
and in the event that I am chosen as a finalist, Cooley Law School wHI provide
all transportation expenses to Lansing, Michigan.

UMVERSiTY & RURAL

967-9650

Â

<È>

fSSnæt \pufSp.

COOLEY

LAW SCHOOL

Name_

827 S. RURAL

T H E THOMAS M.

A d d re ss.
C ity ____
College or University_______ ’

State.

_— —

Z ip .

_____ ____________ _

Send to Oratory Competition, Thom as M. Cooley Law School,
P.O. Box 13038, Lansing, Michigan 48901.

in corde hominum
est anima legis.
1972

State Press

Page 3

Wednesday, February g, 1983

First phase of lighting project

r *

D r . A lf r e d L i l i e n t h a l
“J e w is h S c h o la r a n d A u th o r

adds 120 fixtures to campus
By Maria Khan
Staff w riter
The first phase of a $200,000 campus
lighting project is nearly complete, accord­
ing to an ASU electrical project coordinator.
Sonny Alvarado said the lighting in most
areas included in the first phase has been
completed. Those areas are lot 17, main
malls, areas between buildings, driveways,
walkways, and other well-traveled areas
south of University Drive.
“We only lack about 20 out of 120 fixtures
to complete phase one,” Alvarado said. He
added that the total cost of the first phase
was approxim ately $80,000.
im p ro v e m e n ts in one of the first phase
priorities, lot 17 (w est of Ocotillo residence
hall), have been completed a t a cost of
$32,000, Alvarado said.
He said the entire first phase should be
completed within two weeks, but the start­
ing date of the second phase has not been
set.
The second phase of the lighting project

will cover other areas on campus south of
University Drive, such as Gammage Center
and Forest Walkway.
“Fix' phase two, we will take existing light
poles and install new fixtures,” Alvarado
said.
The combined cost of phases two and
three will be appoximately $116,000,
although $15,000 of that figure has been
designated specifically for improvements
north of University Drive.
In addition to lighting areas not included
in phases one and two, “the third phase will
consist of improving lighting fixtures north
of University Drive,” Alvarado said.
ASASU Campus Affairs Vice President
Wanda Jones had earlier said the money
originally available for the first part of the
lighting project exceeded the amount
necessary for the areas of prim ary concern
to the ASASU lighting committee.
Jones said the extra money enabled addi­
tional areas on campus to have new lighting
installed.

on

S t ill, W hat P ric e Israel?”
THURSDAY, FEB. 3, 1983 • 5 p.m.
M.U. ARIZONA ROOM
Sponsored by:
General Union o f Palestine Students

ANNETTE’S
SPECIAL

Good for $5 of f .
on haircuts
(R eg u lar $12)

or. $15 off
on permanent waves

A S U o ffe rs reading c lin ic s , tutoring

(regu lar $35)
\ /

for e le m e n ta ry , se co n d a ry stu d e n ts
Service includes reading and readingrelated diagnosis and remediation. ~
At the end of the sem ester program, a
final report is prepared containing
diagnostic information and recommenda­
tion of skills to be rem ediated and in­
structional methods found to be most effec­
tive.
Cost of the program is $50.
Parents interested in enrolling their
children in the program may apply by call­
ing the ASU Reading Clinic a t 965-7766.

Reading clinics for elem entary and secon­
dary school students will be offered by ASU
beginning Feb. 14.
Each student will be assigned to one of the
climes scheduled from 6:40 to 7:20 p.m.
Mondays or Tuesdays and will spend an ad­
ditional hour each week with an assigned
tutor a t a convenient tim e and place.
All tutoring will be on a one-to-one basis
by experienced teachers enrolled in
graduate reading methods courses under
the supervision of reading specialists.

”

W
A

IZ A R D S
U n is e x H a ir s ty lin g S tu d io

1041 E. Lemon, Tempe
For b e tte r se rv ice , c a ll fo r a p p o in tm e n t.
G o o d w ith coupon on ly.
E xp ire s Feb. 11,1983.

967-2360

THEGRAND
MARKETPLACE
&

Tonight

PENNY NIGHT
A ll W ine, W ell & Draft
just
Ladies $3.00 • Gentlemen $4.50

L a C u is in e .
M em orial U nion Build ing

Have some lunch money on us . . .
$ i7<mT !

$ 1 .0 0

Rock'n'roll with one of L.A/s
finest.,. THE BANK @ 9 p.m.

REDEEM THIS COUPON FOR

O N E D O LLAR

OFF ANY LUNCH PRICE

Thursday

Limit one per person. Offer expires 2-11-83.

LEATHER and LACE

FOR RESERVATIONS, CALL 965-3464
BEFORE 11 a.m.

8 -1 0

Gorgeous ladies on 3 stages for
the gentlemen in the nightclub.
Sizzling "Leather” revue for
the ladies in the Flip Side.

LIVE RO CK'N 'RO LL
@

IBP

10

with THE BANK
$1 W ine and W ell Drinks
A ll Night Long

m

96F 2446
1216 [. Apache, Tempe

$ 1 .0 0

$ 1 .0 0

Open Monday thru Friday • 11:30-1:30
A Special Note to A S U Students —
There is a rum or that La Cuisine is
exclusively for ASU Faculty and Staff. N o t true!
La Cuisine is everyone's fine restaurant. . .
and we wish to extend the above offer
to students especially.
Join us fo r lunch at La Cuisine. We know you
w ill be pleased with the fo o d and the service.

Page 4

State Press

W rtn«d«% Februaiy^J2£

o p i rl i o n
The miserable have no other m edicine
But only hope.
—Shakespeare

;
■

Tom Bickford
City Editor

state
' press

Scriptures condemn abortion
Editor:
I am writing in response to Katherine
Cipriano’s (Jan. 28) letter stating “logical­
ly, and in accordance with the accuracy of
God’s word, abortion cannot be called
m urder.” I strongly disagree.
The Word of God does provide the answer
to the question, but you cannot pull verses
out of context Katherine, you quoted Luke
1:35 and said that “ the angel Gabriel refers
to the fetus of Jesus Christ as an object yet
without life.”
What about verse 36, “And behold, thy
cousin Elizabeth, she hath also conceived a
son in her old age: and this is the sixth
month with her, who was called barren.”?
And in v a se s 41 and 44 it is recorded that
“the babe leaped in her womb” when Mary
visited Elizabeth. You have to read the
whole chapter, not ju st pull one verse out.
Also, look at Jerem iah 1:4-5: “Now the
word (¿the Lord cam e to me saying, ‘Before

I formed you in the womb, I knew you, and
before you were born I consecrated you; I
have appointed you a prophet to the na­
tions.’” God chose Jerem iah as a prophet
way before be was born.
David said in Psalm 139:13-16, “For thou
didst form my inward parts . . . My fram e
was not hidden from Thee, when I was made
in se c re t. . . Thine eyes have seen my un­
formed substance; and in Thy book they
were all w ritten, the days that were or­
dained for m e.”
“Logically, and in accordance with the ac­
curacy of God’s Word,” I have come to the
conclusion that God knows each person
before he (or she) is born and has his life
plans recorded in His book. To abort a baby
is to kill a human being in God’s eyes, and
therefore, abortion is murder.
Lora Donees
Freshm an, Accounting

'Proud Alum' speaks his mind
Editor:
With saddened spirit, I find that I must
respond to the letter by “An Ashamed
Alum” published on Tuesday, Feb. 1. 1 must
confess my naivete of the whole campus. I
was under the impression that all ASU
students were one united spirit; that we all
took the highest honor a t the privilege of at­
tending such a fine school.
I was unaware of those among us that are
not enjoined in this spirit. I did not know that

As technical advances
continue to mount,
common cold lives on

anyone could not enjoy ASU’s fruits of
knowledge, freedom and unity, and still in­
sist on attending. Again, forgive my ig­
norance, for I cannot understand bow one
could speak so harshly of this school, yet
still attend sem ester after sem ester for two
solid years. In other words, my dear
“Alum,” no <me is forcing you to stay.
Chuck Conover
A Proud Alumnus

I woke up in a daze. Barbed wire was
lodged in my throat. A cord was wrapped
tightly around my chest. I pried open my
eyelids and dialed the doctor.
He told me to be there in an hour. Two
hours later he called m e in.
“Looks like you’ve got a cd d ,” he said.
“Too bad it’s not something more serious —
like a bad heart. I could install a plastic one
and have you up and around in no time. You
ever heard of Barney Clark? ”
“I have,” I said, “but my heart is fine.”
He recommended th at I go home, get plen­
ty of rest, drink lots of fluid — preferably
fruit juices—and take aspirin.
In bed I was either hot or cold. And the
fruit juice was too acidic, stinging my throat,
as it poured over the punctures left by the
barbed wire. I called another doctor.
He wanted me to describe my symptoms.
I pressed for an appointment, but he insisted
that I tell him over the phone.
“All right,” I said, “I have fishhooks grip­
ping my throat, pressure is threatening to
pop my eyes right out of my skull and my
nose is as red as Tip O’Neill’s. I have a
cold.”
He bung up.
Desperate now, I grabbed the Yellow
Pages, searching for a doctor with impec­
cable qualifications. I needed the best. I
needed help.
Again I called and made an appointment.
Again the doctor was an hour late.
But this tim e the w ait rallied my spirits,
for on the reception room table lay a copy of
the latest Journal of the American Medical
Association.
In it were several encouraging articles.
One discussed a Soviet eye surgeon pioneer­
ing a laser used to treat cataracts. Another
told of a new method to treat slipped discs
and a third extolled the success of a highrisk lung transplant.
Surely this doctor, who was abreast of all
the latest research and eyen promoted his
patients’ reading about the glories of

modern medicine, could cure my ctdd.
But he, too, adm itted to being stumped
when pressured for a remedy to the com­
mon cold.
“All I can tell you,” he said, “is starve a
cold, feed a fever. Or is that feed a cold,
starve a fever. E ither way, don’t play golf in
the rain .”
For that I paid $38 and canceled my tee­
time.
I becam e disillusioned. I realized that
technology had bypassed the comm m i cold.
What an irony, researchers battle and con­
quer alm ost every disease put in front of
them — except the cold, seemingly the
sim plest illness of all.
I grabbed the Yellow Pages again, this
tim e vulnerable to the first ad that caught
my itching eyes.
It was an ad in bold, black letters: Ears,
Nose and Throat Specialist.
My hope was restored. After all, a cold is
essentially plugged ears, an irritated and
runny nose and a scratchy throat.
“Yes, ears, noses and throats are my
specialties,” the doctor explained. “Not all
at once, though. If you needed your sight or
hearing restored, or maybe a tracheotomy,
then I could help you. But a cold? Sorry.”
I went home defeated. I accepted the in­
evitable. I would spend the night sticking to
the covers and clutching my box of Kleenex.
I becam e delirious. My head felt like a tea
kettle ready to whistle.
I lay down and my mind started to
wander. I couldn’t understand how the com­
mon cold could trium ph over the advance­
ment of modern technology.
I couldn’t sleep. I rolled out of bed and
turned on the television.
There was a defense documentary on CBS
about how we were planning to hit the dining
room a t the Krem lin with a Cruise Missile.
Then a short segm ent on the space shuttle,
followed by a spiel on killer satellites and
space photography th at could pinpoint the
number of students wandering around Col­
legiate Fantasyland a t any given hour.
I couldn’t take anymore. I blew my nose
and went back to bed. Within six hours, I fell
asleep. Within six hours and 20 minutes I
was awake again, scared stiff by my own
nightm are.
I dream ed that Barney Clark had been
declared healthy enough to resum e a nor­
m al life. But two days after returning home,
he caught a cold and died of complications.

more letters

Alum has good reason
to be'Ashamed'
Editor:
To an Ashamed Alum:
Buddy, you should be ashamed. To call the very school you
presently attend a “college fantasyland” is the height of
hypocrisy. If ASU is so far below your Big Ten standards,
then why have you spent the past two years here? After one
sem ester of “party,” why didn’t you go back where you came
from to seek your “real” education?
Every educational institution has im m ature people who
are looking for nothing but a good time. However, I personal­
ly know of a. snowbird student who was invited, by ASU, to
leave and not come back until he could prove a desire for fur­
th er education by virtue of a decent GPA. Surely he can’t be
the only student a t ASU that this has happened to.
Who are you trying to kid, Ashamed? You’ll get what you
ask for from any college. Perhaps the reason you have yet to
find a school a t ASU is because you have yet to look beyond
the parties. It’s a sham e that two years ago you didn’t «•!»«
yourself with the not so “few sincere, hardworking students
a t ASU.” If you had, you wouldn’t be so ashamed.
Cynthia Y. Claggett
Freshm an, Business

STATE PRESS
JAY HEILER
Editor
K ATE HATHAW AY
Managing Editor

City Editor TOM BICKFORD
AspL CRy Editor CHRIS CO PPO LA
Sports Editor KEN SAIN
A s s t Sports E ditor TOM BLO D G ETT
Naws Editor JO M ARIE LEO N E
S csn ss E ditor MIKE PHILLIPS
Assistant Scenes Editor MIKE M ALO N E
Staff A id s LESLIE FLETCH ER
Photo Editor MIKE R YN EAR 80N
Copy CM af DON S U ITE S
O pinion Paga Editor TR ACY FLETCH ER

^
S*yV * T * „ l* I«*«««« Tussday through Friday during tha acadsr
ysar except ho lidays and exam periods, at Matthews Cantor. Room
S^afaUnNarstty, Tam pa. A Z 88287. Newsroom : 986-2282. Advert
to0 & Production: 966*7572.
Tha Stats Ptosa is the only newspaper exclusively published for and i
«dated on tha ASU cam pus. The news and view s published In «
n « n ^ K « n o ^ w c ^ ly thosa o l tha ASU adm lni*r»tton, face

Stale Pro»

Wednesday, February i

o '& fc .

^

1

White Fir
Down Vest
Reg. 144.99
SALE $31.88
Sal« tndt 2-14-63.
•C am ping
•N ew & U sed Clothing
•G en u in e G.l. Surplus
•MASH BASH HEADQUARTERS

894-9137

*—j i y n i

Las Vegas N ig ht at the M G M H i Ile i
Saturday, Feb. 5 • 8 p.m.

merits, I’m sorry about that. I have taken
particular notice of those parking illegally,
and find most of them do have student
decals.)
If I have to leave campus for business
anytime during the day and return to the
campus — chances are I will have to drive
around for a half an hour before I find a
parking slot. I feel that I am a perm anent
party to this campus and I don’t mind pay­
ing the parking decal fee if I can park in
allotted areas without having to fight for
them.
I don’t expect my own personal parking
slot and I don’t mind walking a few blocks,
but the parking problem here causes me and
other members of my departm ent a lot of
frustration. v
Charlotte M. Novak

7 VISITS
| Lim it on e co up o n p er new
fem ale clie n t on ly.

uorrscBN
S

HARCUTTERS

W60mdi»».n««d>«»n»a
“

$ 1 7 Q 9 5 w„h

Casino-style
atm osphere *

Hillel
1012 S. M ill Ave.
967-7563

JL m

coupon

Quality Work
GUARANTEED
in su ran ce Estim ates
W elcome

Vinyl Top C olorin g — Body S id e M ou ldin gs

Ron’s Auto Body
& Painting

Located in Tempe Center, Univ. & Mill Ave.

234 W. 4th St., Tem pe

«9656144

967-3597

'Sat8«Tv6pm

Shirt Service ★ Alterations
Laundry Service ★ Coin-op Laundry
— Attendant Alw ays on Duty —

FAST FREE DELIVERY

ALL DRY CLEANING SERVICES

with these coupons
Lim ited free delivery a re a . ____________________

Clothing of A ll Types

Limited Free Delivery Area
-COUPON •

! $100 O F F

on any Large or Med. Pizza with one or m ore
| top p in g s. N ot good with any other coupon. Exp. 2-7-83. G ood on
I delivery, take-out, or dine-in.

|
|
*J

— COUPON
I L a rg e 1 to p p in g p izza , p lu s 2 b e e rs o r 2 c u p s o f s o ft d rin k .
I p lu s 2 g a rlic b re a d s. A ll fo r o n ly $6.99 p lu s tax. Good on delivery,
ta k e -o u t, o r d in e -in . N o t v a lid w ith a n y o th er c o u p o n . R e g . valu e *12.25. E x p . 2' 7 ^

University

— U-totem

•TOPUEN.H$O
*
-1U.*4-1
MON•-T
HUftS
FRI.4SAT.4-t
DsAvoryCuds
HMe«*Mem
Closing

804 S. ASH
(U n iv e rs ity & M ill)

A - A F I E S T A *7aundronD
NOW UNDER NEW OWNERSHIP & MANAGEMENT

JAY’S N.Y. PIZZA

I

$4 for Hay Money and Two Drinks

COMPLETE AUTO PAINTING
STUDENT SPECIAL

SUPER TAN

$5

MC/VISA

TAKE A CHANCE!

Parking plagues ASU staff

I
I
I

(A. J. Bayless Center)

Sat. 9-e
S u n . 10-5

R P an

m o re le t t e r s
Editor;
In reference to Sharyn Israel’s letter to
the editor entitled “Hike in decal fee won’t
solve parking woes,” printed on Jan. 26. I
would like to add some suggestions which
might help solve the parking problems — a t
least partially.
Why doesn’t ASU charge m ore for parking
tickets — |20, $30 or more? To most
students, a $10 fine m ay be worth risking oc­
casionally (they m ight not even get caught).
These funds could be used to build a parking
high-rise, or other convenient parking area.
As a m em ber of the ASU staff for more
than seven years, I have watched the park­
ing lots move farth er and farther away from
my office. I arriv e a t work between 7:00 and
7:15 a.m . Many tim es students are parked in
the lots designated for faculty and staff on­
ly. (If students feel picked on by my com-

1332 E. Apache

M -F 9-8

•D rapes
•C u rtain s
•B edspreads
•R u g s
•W edding G ow ns
•Feather Pillow s

•Leathers
•Suedes
•Blankets
•Form als
•Purses
•Sleeping Bags

j

_ _ J

966-1003
966-4292
9679689

— OPEN 7 DAYS

7 a.m.-10 p.m.

Bring this ad for 10% Discount.
(Expires 2-15-83.)

Page 6

State Preti

JWeAjgdai^Febnjag^WflS^

Publishers' copyright abuse suit could restrict
college communities'book photocopying habits

ATTENTION FRESHMAN
with a 3.5 CPA or higher
Don’t miss the
A LPH A , LA M B D A , D ELTA
M E ET IN G

many ignore the policies they do have. NYU is just the begin­
By the College P ress Service
New York — As p art of “an ongoing crackdown” against ning of a continuing enforcement effort to get these schools to
colleges that allow students or faculty members to photocopy comply,” she warned.
copyrighted m aterials, a publishers’ group has filed suit
According to copyright laws, Risher said, instructors can
against New York University, ten of its faculty members and only make copies of copyrighted m aterial under certain ex­
a nearby copying center.
tenuating circum stances.
After successfully challenging several large companies
The copied m aterial m ust be brief, there m ust be clear
and a mumber of independent photocopying services which evidence that the instructor did not have time to secure per­
cater to college campuses, the Association of American mission from the publisher before copying the m aterial, and,
Publishers (AAP) said it now will aim a t campus libraries “most im portantly, the copying shall not be used to create or
that continue to ignore the copyright laws.
replace purchasing the book or m aterial copied.”
In the case of New York University the association of book
In NYU’s case, she continued, instructors were having
and magazine publishers charged certain university pro­
fessors with illegally reproducing “virtual anthologies” from chapters of certain books photocopied regularly, often on a
sem ester-by-semester basis, “with the clear intent of copy­
copyrighted textbooks and periodicals.
Ever since Congress amended the copyright laws in 1976 to ing the m aterials rath « - than purchasing them from the
specifically protect m aterial against unauthorized photo­ publishers.”
The. NYU instructors, on the other hand, claim the
copying, the AAP has vehemently pursued alleged violators
as diverse as giant Squibb Pharm aceuticals and the relative­ copyright laws allow them to m ake multiple copies of articles
ly sm all Gnomon Corporation, a Boston-based photocopying for classroom use, and contend that asking students to pur­
chase dozens of books ju st so they can read one or two ar­
service.
NYU was the first university to be sued by the association. ticles from each one would be unreasonable.
It may not be the last, added spokeswoman Carol Risher.
Still, the suit has already sent shudders through university
“Back in 1979, when we first started to crack down on libraries and copy centers across the country.
copyright violators, we took the position that the law was new
At Ohio State University’s copy center, director Debbie
and that we would give universities a chance to adjust and Gill said copy center personnel now require instructors and
adopt new policies to comply with it,’’ Risher explained.
students to produce letters of approval from publishers
“But some schools have not instituted policies a t all, and before they are allowed to copy any copyrighted m aterial.

FEB.7 • 4 p.m. •

M U PIM A ROO M

Alpha / Lambda / Delta
A N ational Honorary Fraternity

"W hy Jews M arry Gentiles: The
Quest for the Ultim ate Shlska”
A discussion b y
Professor
Fredrick Jaher
F e b ru a ry 4
8 :3 0 p .m .

Hillel • 967-7563
1012 S. Mill Ave.

Following
services a t 7:30

PUP & BUBBLES
PJJCZ
Tt>
B E

Vienna Beef
Chicago style
Sandwiches
NOW SERVING V* lb. BRATS
COOKED IN BEER. EVERY
WED. & FRI. O N L Y $ 1 .9 5 .

U iètZ C S T IL I. O El-EB R A TtU G -/

A

Open FRi. & s a t . until 1:30.
735 E. UNIVERSITY

ku tE

KOSMO'S PIZZA II
R E S TA U R A N TS

G h V T E sr f t .

GRMID OPEiïlIIG

VIDEO

rc o u c tìn s

Sicilian Style Pizza

Thick Crust, no charge

from $4.65-6.45
Pizza Bread and Pizza Puff
$1.95

Spaghetti

Homemade meat sauce

$3.05-3.55

BBQ dinners or sandwiches

Ribs, chicken, beef

$3.95-4.15

SUBMARINE SANDWICHES
Meatballs w /M ozzarella C h e e s e ___. . . .
Ham and Cheese . . .............................
Salami • Bologna • T u rk e y ......................
Roast Beef ........................
Bar-B-Que Beef ......................................
Italian Sausage w /M ozzarella Cheese . . . .
Cold Turkey................ ........ .......... . ..
K O S M O ’S C O M B O . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

2.55
2.35
2.55
2.55
2.75
7 .«
2.35
2.95

1

[f/

(Turkey, Salami, Bologna, Ham, Tomatoes, Onions)

• dining room area •
894-6286 / 894-6456
Former Kosmos
NY Team Player

P A S T
F R E E D E L IV E R Y

4248 S. 48th St.

im eJjB K m m à a « #

m>

M v )E Ì W

J

X T

State Pr«»

Page 7

Wednesday, February 2,1983

Footbeat
ASU , Tempe patrol share street duty
By Janine WareO
Staff w riter
ASU Police Officer Louie
Ramirez and Tempe Police
Officer Marie NeVille have
abandoned their patrol cars
and taken to the streets.
The officers are not fed up
with their jobs. T hey're in
charge of policing the ASU
cam pus an d downtown
Tempe—on foot.
R am irez and NeVille
patrol the area Tuesday
through Saturday from 10

Mark N eV ille
a.m . to 6 p.m . establishing
“community relations” and
keeping an eye on transients.
“We started this about the
first week in October,”
NeVille said. “The two
departm ents got together
and decided to do it."

Harkins Stereo Cinemas
All movies in 4-Channel Stereo

Tw ilight Show S 2.00 sr?5W-% s

BEST PICTURE
-GENESISKEL ATTHEMOVIES

ONE OF Y E A R S 10 BEST
-TIM E -N E W S W E E K
C A N N E S F E S T W IN N ER

*

STARTS FRIDAYf

4 CH AN N EL STEREO
PH O EN IX' ONLY
STEREO ENGAGEM ENT!

ARCOS 9498051
Tuesday is K D K B $1.50 Day

Ramirez said the Universi­
ty Police are participating in
die foot patrol because ASU
is located in the middle at
Tempe and many transients
wander from the downtown
area onto campus.
T ra n sie n ts,
whom
Ramirez described as in­
d iv id u als
who
are
unemployed, have no perma­
nent address and no means
of support, frequently con­
gregate in P lacita del
Descando, a small park
south of the Valley Art
Theatre.
“They don't stray too far
from the parks,” Ramirez
said.
Although Ramirez and
NeVille will arrest tran­
sients for crimes such as
d iso rd e rly
c o n d u c t,
panhandling and trespass­
ing, they have only made six
arrests since they started
the foot patrol.
“You’d have more arrests
out there without beat of­
ficers, because we patrol our
area quite extensively,"
NeVille said.
Another reason for the
sm all number of arrests
may be that Ramirez and
NeVille are on a first name
basis not only with many
transients but also with
Tempe merchants who keep
the officers informed.

“We prim arily try to make
a lot of contact with the store
o w n e rs ," R am irez , a
healthy-looking 28-year-old,
said. “And our hours are the
same as when the stores are
open.”
NeVille, 28, a seven-year
veteran of the Tempe Police
Department, added “We
have very positive feedback
from store owners. They’re
more fam iliar with us now."
Although the officers
primarily patrol on foot,
they also have another mode
of transportation — 10-speed
bicycles.
The officers said the public
responds favorably to them
when they “cruise” through
town on their bicycles.
“You have more of an op­
portunity to stop and talk to
people,” Ramirez said. “We
try to make people see that
we’re just not officers in a
patrol car.”
NeVille added that riding a
bicycle makes it easier to ap­
prehend a suspect.
“It’s really easy to sneak
up on someone,” said the of­
ficer who is also pleased that
he’s lost 10 pounds since the
foot patrol began.
Although both officers
agreed that their patrol is
less dangerous than being in
a squad car on a regular

beat, they have had a chance
to be in on some action.
Last month the two of­
ficers chased and caught an
individual, suspected of bike
theft, from the ASU campus
to downtown Tempe in three
minutes.
“ I had one arm on the han­
dle bars and one arm on the
radio,” Ramirez said.
Although the officers said
response from both depart­
ments has been favorable,
the operation w ill be

C» C
SIN G LE VISION

One
coupon

«ITANYTWO-GOODtE
PARADICE CREAM WHIP

&

Per *

Whip

J

with this coupon only

Ex0(rM
2*28*83.

The P v ad k c Cream Whip is th ree scoops of homemade
k r cream and ) w favorite cookie, candy, o r fruit.
-------------- ---------------------------------- --------------^ ---------

A S U

S P E C I A L

For s tu de nt s, fac ul ty & staff

E Y E E X A M IN A T IO N

$20°° $2500
for eyeglasses

for contact lenses

J. E. Vickers, O.D.

Please mention
ad when
making appt.

1 2 0 E. UNIVERSITY OR.
(in The Arches)

9 6 7 - 1 9 9 9 for appt.

Expires 3-10-83.

C 2S2SE SX E

Louie Ramirez
evaluated in June.
But Remirez and NeVille
have already decided they
would rather be on the
streets than back in a patrol
car.
“We’ll stay as long as they
let u s," NeVille said.

S A M E E Y E G L A S S
B E T T E R P R I C E !

süIÄ
NOY0 s f ° cK

:, Tem pe

Afternoon Delight - Coupon good any afternoon till 6 p.m.

INCLUDES ANY FRAME &
LENSES, GLASS OR PLASTIC,
AND TINT OR PHOTOGREY

$ 7 4
» “
B IF O C A L S

EX EC U TIVE B IFO C A LS <15 E X T R A / IN V ISIBLE B IF O C A L S $35 E X T R A
1 PA IR S IN G LE VISIO N LE N S E S & 1 PAIR S O F T C O N T A C T L E N S E S & C A R E K IT *114"
1 PA IR S IN G LE VISIO N LE N S E S A 1 P A IR H A R D C O N T A C T L E N S E S & C A R E K IT •S1—
• e y e e x a m in a t io n s c a n b e a r r a n g e d •
W E H O N O R Y O U R C O M P A N Y & U N IO N V IS IO N .P L A N S • W E F IL L A L L D O C T O R S ' P R E S C R IP T IO N S

TORIC CONTACT LENSES NOW AVAILABLE

STUDY LESS
LEARN MORE
C om plete concentration. It's the key to un­
lo ckin g the m ind.
U nder the personal one-to-one guidance o f
a m edical doctor, yo u 'll learn how to relax, use
total con cen tration to get m ore out of you r
studies in less time, and have total m em ory
recall during exam inations.
You’ll be m ore m otivated, and y o u 'll learn
S E LF-H Y P N O S IS
C a ll now fo r our sp e cia l introductory offer.

ARIZONA MSTITUTE OF
MEDICAL HYPNOSIS
LLOYD H. K0ELUN6, M.D. — MRECTOt

946-4286

FAMILY O PTICIAN S
T h e A rch es

M cD ow ell Square
5134 M C D O W E L L R D .

120 E. UN IVERSITY, T E M P E

278-0031

907-1999

S p o rt and S u rf Clothing
Equipm ent and accessories
.....and.....much m orel

HOW TO LOWER
THE COST OF YOUR
COLLEGE EDUCATION.
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 lowet
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 31«
1983 thru Sunday. February 6.
1983.

skateboards
rollerskates
weights
tennis.

SPECIALS THIS WEEK

M iller Lite
6 Pack, 12 02. C ans

Per Case$

A lm aden M t.
Wines, Burgundy, Chablis,
Rhine or Nectar Vin Rose

Karl M iester
Liebfraumilch

L iq u o r B a r n

_____.You get w hatever you w an t,-------and you get it for less.
9 3 0 E ast B roadw ay, Tem pe
3601 East In d ian School R oad, Phoenix

8 ° °

$329
$399
1.5 Liter

&

1.5 Liter

Special Order
Your
Favorite
Keg Beer

Bring this ad in and save
an additional 10% on
our already low prices.
Scottsdale
M cC o rm ick R anch
Paseo Village
Shopping Center

991-4554

Tempe
IS Southarp P alm s C enter
1628 E. Southern
com er: Southern end
M cClintock

831-5445

Pagc8

Slate Piet«

Wednesday, February g, 1983

r

1

NOW

6 TOKENS
FO R *1°°

C ars A v a ila b le
M any P o in ts U .S .A .

FEATURING YOUR
FAVORITE GAMES!

W® are I.C .C . liC M M d an d
in su re d . M u tt b® 21 y« ara o r
mor®.

Popeye • Joust
Tron • Gravitar

SCHEALL DRIVEAWAY

P I N B A L L W I Z A R D
120 E. UNIVERSITY (In The Arches)

SHOE SALE

DRIVE CARS
FREE

J

991-5533

CONTINUES

LEG EN D

BREEZE

ADIDAS

O d id a s ^

Reg. NOW

Lady BroozGi 1/5, i/sv*, 1 / 6 , 2/6 ^. 3 /7 ,3 / 7 v*. 3 /8,2/8% .
Lady Falmouth: m . i/sv»
Lady Cloud: va, 1/8», 2/7» , m , 1/8». 1/9. 1/9»;
M en’s Seattle:

2/9,1/914, 1/10

1/7. i/T54.2/». 2/av*. in , 2/9». 2/10 .2 /1 0» , 1/11.1/12,1/1214.1/13

21.95 19.95
34.95 29.95
24.95 21.95
2 9 .9 5

24.95

Superstar:
47.95 39.95
25.95 21.95

3/7.1/7VS. in , 1/8VS, 1/9,1/914,1/10,1/1014,1/11,1/12,1/12VS

High Point Hi: 2^, 1/714,1/8

NIKE
Lady Yankee: 1/S14.1 /8 . 4/614,3/7,1/714,1/10
Señorita Cortez: 1/314.2^.1/714.2/8.1/914
Lady Diablo: 1/7,2/714. i/e
Lady Bruin: 1/6,3/7,1/8.4/814.1/9,2/914
M en’s Bruin Canvas: 2/7, 2/714.3/6.4/814.4/9.6 / i o . s / i o </4.1/1114,4/12
Legend H igh T o p i T
1/6,1/614,1/7,1/714,1/8.2/814.1/9,5/914,3/10.1/1014,2/11,3/12.2/1214,1/13,1/14

Dynasty Hi: 1/7,1/714,1/8,1/8». 2/9. 1/914.2/10,2/1014,1/13,1/14
Dynasty Low: 1/714.1/8.2/814.1/9.2/914.1/10,1/1114. 2 /13 .1 /1 4
Bruin Leather:
1/714,1/8.1/814,3/9, 2 /9!4.1/10.2/1014.2/11.1/1114,1/12.2/1211,1/13,1/14

Internationalist:
1/7,1/714,1/8,1/814.1/9,2/10.2/1014.1/11.1/1114.1/12.1/1214.1/13.1/13», 1/14

Yankee: 2 /7 .1 /7 » . 2 / 8 , 2/8», 3/10 .2 /1 3.2/1 4
Approach: 1/8.1/814,2/9.2/914.2/10.2/1014. v i m
Lavadome:
1/8,1/7.1/714.3/8, 2/814,1/9. 3/911.2/10.2/1014.1 / t 1 .1/1114,1/12,1/12», 1/13

Village Cam Cam: i/7 ,1 /7 H , 1/814.3/9.1/914.2/10,3/1014.1 / n
Diablo: 1/7. 2/8, 3/814.1/914, 1/10. 2/1014,2/11,1/1114.1/12

Spirited

Accident gives student phile
By Mike Humphreys
Staff w riter
“I was a wild m an,” Arthur Jacobs said. But that was before
the accident.
Jacobs, a 23-year-old junior philosophy m ajor from Rye, N.Y.,
said he used to be into the physical aspects of life such as moun­
tain climbing and generally ‘‘having a good tim e.”
He attended Colby College in Maine but was kicked out because
of academic trouble.
He worked for a while a t a couple of jobs.
Then he was in a traffic accident.
Jacobs was in a coma for about a month, and when he cam e out
he was told that he would need a wheelchair for transportation.
“I had the best doctors in New York,” he said, “but they

Jacobs desired insight into
the spiritual aspects of life
and focused on his mind
______ instead of his body.

Reg. $56.95
NOW $49.95

Reg. $21.95
NOW $19.95

34.99
32.99
22.95
23.99
24.95

29.95
26.95
17.95
17.99
17.99

56.95 49.95
36.99 29.99
34.99 27.99
39.99 35.99

couldn’t guarantee anything”' (about whether he would walk
again).
He had calcium deposits in his hips and left elbow, a condition
that frequently happens when a person has a spinal or head in­
jury, he said.
He went to California for surgery to remove the deposits.
“They cut me up like a sardine,” he said.
The surgery was successful and he can now walk with the aid of
a cane.
Before he was walking, Jacobs said it was difficult to accept the
fact that he couldn’t be as physically active as he once was.
He expresses this adjustm ent in one of his poem s:
I was in a wheelchair.

Arthur Jacob

People thought it was restricting.
People thought I was not free.

l was not free.
I realized I could realize.
This realization set me free.
He began to desire insight into the spirit
focused on his mind instead of his bod;
m editate and things began to get mellow. ”
He concentrated on knowing and unders
pie are sim ple; they’re basically all the san
This attitude change took place over a pei
“To realty know people, you’ve got to gel
he said. “You have to look beyond the cos;
pearanee and get down to who they really ai
According to Jacobs, the physical and s
terrelated and you can’t have (me without I
needed between the body and mind so thi

But what is freedom?
tw os free.
At first I fought against the restriction.
Then the restrictionseemed more menacing.
Then I accepted what was.
While I was accepting I never
host sight that physically
I was restricted.
Since I could see and realize

48.95 39.95
34.99 28.99
66.95 54.95
49.95 44.95
3 9 . 9 9 29.99
22.99 17.99

NEW BALANCE
555 Men's: 2/8. i/8s4.i/9.3^i4.i/ii
375 Men's: 1/7H. 1/9H. 2/10». 1/11.1/1114.1/12
660 Men's: 3<7». i/io
T-20 Pro Court: 1/7,3/7», 2 /8,2/8» , 2 /9,3/9». 3/10 ,1 /1 0» , 3/11.3/12», 1/13

54.95 44.95
35.99 25.95
56.95 46.95
22.99 16.99

CONVERSE
C h ris Evert: 2n . 1/7» , 2 /8 .1 /8 » . 1 /9 ,1 /9 »
Canvas Hi Top:

23.95 19.95

ifl, 1/7», 3/8, 5 /8» , 2 /9.4/9» , 4 /10 ,4 /1 0» . 2/11,3/11», 2 /1 2 ,3 /1 2 » , 2/13

21.99 19.99

HAPPY BIRTHDAY, FANTASY FACTORY
VID EO G A M E E N T E R T A IN M E N T

ASICS TIGERS
Corsair: i / 7 . 1/7». 2 « . 1 /12,1/12» . 1/13
Ultra-T: 1 /7,1/8» . 1/10 ,1 /1 1» , 1 /12 .1 /1 2»

44 95 3995
42.95 35.95

Mon, Jan. 31
thru
Sun., Feb. 6

PUMA
Easy Rider:

1/7, 2/7V6. 2/8. 1/8%, 1/9V4.1 /10,1/11V4.1/12,1/12%, 1/13,1/14

48.99 39.99

BROOKS
M en’s Hawk* 1/7%. 1/8.2/9.1 /1 0

35.99 26.95

8 p la y s f o r $1

SPOTBILT
Leather Hi Topi 1/8%. 2/9.2/91*.1/10.1/101*, 2/12,1/12% . 1/13
Canvas Low Top: 2 /7 .1 /7 ’*. 2 / 8 . 1 / 8 2 / 9 ,4 / 9 % . 1/10.4/101*

54.99 39.99
24.95 19.95

T h e m o s t fu n

O ffer lim ited to
su p p ly on hand.

iy ig

sporting gI [UNTI

1038 So. M ill
(Across M ill from Gammage)

968-7725

yo u can

h a v e fo r $ m i

•Q-Bert
•Joust
•Robotron

G ood through
2-12-83.

I I*

J L

llim

S

I

r . __
IMCC

•Popeye
•Ms. Pac Man
•Galaga

1720 W. SOUTHERN
Behind Burger King

8 3 3 -3 7 1 8

«

State P re-

Wednesday, February g, 1983

LE T
CHAPM AN
TAKE YOU BACK
TO CAM PU S.

philosophical outlook on life
u m

m

Page 9

fram e, but “who knows what the balance is? ”
The philosophy on life that Jacobs has developed deals with the
concept that, “although one plus one equals two in the physical
world, one plus one equals one (plus) in the metaphysical world.”
For example, when two people have a relationship, their
reaching out to one another creates an entity that is m ore than
just the sum of the parts of the two beings.
He was paid an honararium for speaking on this idea to a
philosophy class at Pace Univerty in New York.
He began expressing his thoughts on life through poetry about a
year ago.
On the subject of poetry, he writes:
Poetry is an expression of feeling.
Feeling from the heart
But it’s not raw emotion.
It’s emotion scaled down.
Made beautiful to the ear.

When you bring your car or truck
to Chapman Chevrolet for service, we’ll
give you a ride back to ASU. You won’t
have to miss a class, and your car
won’t miss out on quality Chapman
service.
It’s just one of our special features
that make Chapman Chevrolet a great
place to service your car.

Beauty strike up raw emotion.
Can’t raw emotion be beautiful.
Jacobs believes the way to “understand” a person is to put

He concentrated on knowing
and understanding people.
'People are simple;
they're basically all the same.'

&

ctMPflinn

yourself in the other’s place, or to “stand under” his cir­
cumstances.
I would not want to be the headman.
For the the headman is alone.

Ghevfolet-Hsuzu
Tempe
Baseline & McClintock, 838-1234

The Chapm an i

Be giving for the sake of giving.

rthur Jacobs

Add it up

Be understanding.

light into the spiritual aspects of life and
istead of his body. “I learned how to
into get mellow.” ,lowing and understanding people. “Peoasically all the sam e.”
•ok place over a period of about 1% years,
e, you’ve got to get a t the roots of them ,”
ok beyond the cosmetic p art of their ap»who they really are.”
the physical and spiritual worlds a re inhave one without the other. A balance is
ly and mind so that they’re in the right

To stand under,
You will know why.
Things are done as they are done.
Jacobs agrees with the philosopher Lao-tzu, who w rote:
The softest thing in the universe
Overcomes the hardest thing in the universe.
Jacobs relates this concept to his attem pt at strengthening his
arm , which had been damaged by the calcium deposits in h i s '
elbow. Exercising it and weight training only gave him less con­
trol, but when he began to m editate, his arm was m ore respon­
sive.
When he finishes his education, Jacobs hopes to work in a posi­
tion where he can teach people about life, to stim ulate them to
find out what philosophy is right for them and then to live by it.

Score Big
Savings at
Artiy’s!

DROP
AND ADD
I t d o e s n ’t h a v e
b e

Before or after the game,
stop by Arby’s. With our
delicious line-up
of sandwiches and
these coupons,
you’re sure to
come up a winner!

to

c o n f u s in g .

Ju s t d ro p in and see how you can add up to $95 a m onth to yo u r
bank a cco u n t. W hen you add plasm a don ation to y o u r schedule.
W e’re c lo s e to cam pu s and open 60 h ou rs a w eek so you can
donate betw een classes.
Even though w e’re fille d w ith stu d en ts — new ones are alw ays
w elcom e! If y o u ’ve never sign ed up w ith us before, w e’ll give you
an a d d itio n a l $2 fo r yo u r first don ation if you bring th is ad.

r

S o d ro p in to d ay and see how plasm a donation re a lly adds up!
R e ce ive a $5 bon u s fo r 8 d o n a tio n s in a one-m onth period and a lso
be e lig ib le fo r a $100 draw ing.

U n iv ersity
P la sm a C enter
1015 S. Rural Rd., Tempe

968-6139
H o u rs: M o n ., T h u rs . 8-8; T u e s., W ed., F ri., S a t. 8-6
federally licensed

L

Arby’s®
Beefn Cheddar
Sandwich

T

Any
Arty's®
Deli Sandwich

Small Order of French Fries,
and
Medium Soft Drink

Small Order of French Fries,
and
Medium Soft Drink

only $2.00

only *2.00

Valid only at Broadway & Roosevelt.

Valid only at Broadway a Roosevelt

O F F E R E X P IR E S 2-12-83.

O F F E R E X P IR E S 2-12?83.

(Not valid with any other special offer or coupon.)

(Not valid with any other special offer or coupon.)

L

1

1

P a sc 10

State Pre»»

W ednesday, February g, 1983

Don't Miss Checks and Packages
R om Home When You Move!

EASY
7A0 NEY

. . . if you need any one of these services
•Y ou r own private mail box w ith 24 hr. 7 day
access.
•B ox rental service with either box number or
permanent street address available.
•Packing and shipping supplies and service.
•Secretarial service.
•C all to find out if you have mail. Save gas,
time and money!

A I 41L B O X E S E T C .

W ith Thia Ad
Lim it 1 per custom er. E xpires 2-8-83.

WASH 'N CLEAN WORLD
COIN-OP LAUNDRY A ORY CLEANERS

TE/APE
PLAS/VW
933 £. UNIVERSITY

USA-

T h e P o s t O f f ic e A l t e r n a t i v e '

DROPOFF
LAUNDRY

H /O R ltf /

DRAPES

SELF SERVICE tn t PSWESStEWl

1 Day service
The b e s t in Professional Laundry
& Dry cleaning featuring "Ciean'n steam"
(Budget Cleaning)
Clean - Com fortable — Music
. Enjoy doing your laundry fo r a change.

2... NEW DONOR BONUS

4435 s. Rural, Tempe
in Falrlanes village
820-1112

WASH/IRON
SHOT SERVICE

ALTERATIONS

SUITE M2
PHONE 834-1336 FOR APPT.
EARN 100... A MONTH.
10... CASH FOR EACH
DONAflON«^ BONUSES.

. . . Then you need

rtlCCWASH

ONE

Comer of Lemon l Terrace

W ITH THI5 AD .

Next to Shop-N-co

966-5311

830am.-9-.30pm.

WW

Tempe

ALWAYS ATTENDED

Lonnegan’s
7436 E. M cD o w e ll Rd.
9 4 7 -3 3 0 4

FEBRU ARY

AT LONNEGAN’S!

Monday

Tuesday

S l A ^ eeK'
7

B ILL C A R E Y
BAND

2 SNAKE
EYES

A L L W E LL D R IN KS $1
BIG B U R G E R &
(FIRST N IC H T B A C K )
FR IES $1.99

9

B ILL C A R :Y B A N D
A L L W ELL DRINKS $1
BIG B U R G E R it FR IES $1.99

1

“

A L L LAD IES
D R IN KS 506

a c

1

0pS# s

.

$1

SNAKE EYES

°

A L L W ELL
D R IN KS $1

22/28

B ILL C A F :ey b a n d
A L L W ELL D R IN K S $1
BIG B U R G E R
FR IES $1.99

&

to

beatle
N IG H T !

16

B EA TLE
N IG H T !

&T H E

C H IC A G O

BEATLE
N IG H T !
D A V ID D O D

18

CU ERVO
& J.D .

&T H E

a. .

$1

CO M PAN Y

Featuring:
Sliders

19
\D
O O O it*

Italian Beef

t\T V ’ s

Burgers

H I F I's

24

25

CU ERVO

& J.D.

&T H E

12
0^
DOC)T&
\D

T V A tV

H I F I's

17
.Ǥ

11

$1

& J.D.

D A V ID D O D -

23

a. -

CU ERVO

D A V ID D O D

B I L L C A R EY B A N D
BIG B U R G E R & FR IES $1.99

21/27

a.

■ CU ERVO
& J.D .

Food by:

Friday/Saturday

SANDWICH

8

a a

Thursday

\h

* * g g s>

^
1

Wednesday

$1

H I F I's

and
q AVto26

Cheesesteaks

it &
DoC
iv \ t v

to name just a few.

ML:
{¿r-J

i f
t if i

Snake Eyes
Bill Carey Band

David Dodt
and the Hi Fi's

State Prc»

Wedn«d2^Febnjafy^W3

A S U d e p a rtm e n t ranks
h igh in n atio n al su rv e y
Arizona State U niversity’s mechanical and aerospace
engineering departm ent was ranked 15th among public in­
stitutions and 24th position overall in a recent survey con­
ducted by the National Academy of Sciences.
Eighty-one of approxim ately 200 accredited U.S.
mechanical engineering program s qualified for the NAS
survey of the reputations of doctoral program s and research.
The survey’s form at required independent evaluators to
provide ratings of departm ental reputations in the categories
of faculty quality, program effectiveness and increase of
faculty and program quality.
ASU’s departm ent ranked second nationwide among all
schools, in the category for increase of faculty and program
quality.
ASU’s departm ent of m echanical and aerospace engineer­
ing consists of 42 faculty members and more than 1,000
students enrolled in graduate and undergraduate programs.

Page 11

A SSO C IA TED STU D EN TS

Lecture S e rie s
presents
C o n s u m e r Rights A d v o c a te

R A LPH

N A D E R

on
tt
R eag an , R e a g a n o m ics, a n d th e P o w e r E lite 99
W E D N E S D A Y , F E B R U A R Y 2, 1983
12 NOON • MEMORIAL UNION ARIZONA ROOM
>

►-

,

•

Admission Free with ASU I.D. • $2 without
Collage will run in the State Press Wednesday and Fri­
day editions.
Quantitative Systems Club will meet Feb. 2 at 4:30
p.m. in Business Administration Building Room 286 to
discuss the Salt River Project Decision Support
Systems.
All Saints Newman Center will host a discussion ses­
sion on stress Feb. 2 at 3 p.m. in the Newman Center
classroom.
Minority Pre-Med Organization will meet Feb. 2 at 7
p.m. in Social Sciences Building Room 111 to discuss
summer programs.
Arizona Playwrights will meet Feb. 2 at 3 p.m. in the
MU Apache Room. Anyone interested In writing or act­
ing is welcome.
Native American Students Assoc, will meet Feb. 2 at
4 p.m. in MU Mohave Room to prepare for Cultural
Week.
ASU Real Estate Assoc, will meet Feb. 2 at 4:15 p.m.
in the MU Yuma Room to organfze for the spring
semester.
Phi Alpha Theta will show “ On The Waterfront” Feb.
2 and 3 at 2:30 p.m. in Physical Sciences Center A118.
Union of Palestinian Students will meet Feb 3 at 5
p.m. In the MU Arizona Room to hear Dr. Alfred Lilienthal speak on “ Still, What Price Israel.”
Public Relatione Club will meet Feb. 3 at 5:15 p.m. in
Stauffer Hall Room 207 to hear Jack Preda and Roland
Foster speak on Radio writing and promotion.
Career Resource Division will host a job hunting
seminar Feb. 3 at "U30 p.m. in the MU.
ASU Russian Club will meet Feb. 3 at 2 p.m. in
Language and Literature Building Room A38 to
organize for the spring semester.

For more lecture information, contact Ted Groves,
Lecture Series Director
965-3161

ASSOCIATEDESTUDENTS
O F « A R l Z O I M A » S T A T E » U N

WINTERIZE YOUR CAR
At The M cC lin to ck and Àpache
Firestone O nly

966-7206

■

966-7206

1805 E. APACHE
LOOK FOR THE MASTERCARE OR FIRESTONE SIGN

T \tAmericans
p eHome
$ forfCareService
t i e\
«

*

V

-

: T \ t

\

\

X

Rrestone’sMasterPlanfor
c a r&

MestwCwe
LUBE, ML AND
RUER

1 M & SR
COMPLETE
UNDERCAR
SERVICE

------ 1

iase m

I V E R S I T Y

1

W R

I

»1

1

1*5

MasterCare lubricates
the carls chassis, then
drains the old oil and
installs up to 5 quarts
of quality oil and a new oil filter. American cars phis
Ibyota, Datsun, VR( Honda and Ught trucks are welcome.
MasterCare by Firestone recommends this inexpensive
yet valuable service every 4.000 to 7.000 miles for most
vehicles.

I

s

P N C C O N T IN C N T A L
c u is in e

s uMicueon
It30'3 00

M aste rC a re
ELECTRONIC TUNE-UP 4 cy L
W ell in stall new resisto r spark S
plugs. adjust id le speed, set
P
tim ing, le st b attery a n d d ecirk a l system , and w e ll inspect
m l nr. d istrib u to r ra p t IT V
value, ignit
cables and a ir

«»r
S p e c '» '

m o n d cM

^dmner 3 0 0 itw m o n-sat.1

1 9 95

R E S E R V A T I O N S < ?6 8 '7 4 1 1
1127 N . S C O T T S D A L E R D .

M asterC are rad iator se rvice helps
to protect y o u rc a r's co o lin g system
fo r year 'round d rivin g . W e reverse
flu sh the system and re fill in clu d in g
up to 2 g a llo n s o f new co o la n t/
antifreeze.

*50®® OFF

FIRST MONTH'S RENT

1 c o u p o n p e r ap artm e n t. L im ite d o ffe r.

LOW SPRING RATES
1 and2 bedrooms available

LA CRESENTA APTS.
1050 S. Stanley, Tempe

967-8203

M aste rC a re
FRONT DISC
DRAKE
SERVICE

MasterCare
Flush & Fill
Service

E xp ire s 2-28-83.

4-

$5795
F ro n t clisr b rake overhaul in clu des new
fro n t d isc pads, ro to rs resurfaced, repack
front w heel hearings, in sta ll new grease
seals, inspect ca lip e rs and m aster cylinder,
a d d new b rake flu id as needed, inspect
hydrauttr system a n d road test. (Sem i
m etallic pads and rebuilt ca lip e rs e x tra .)

4r

ion

i_

(

2 9 95
6 cyl. *39®*
8 cyl. *49“

M a ste rC a re FRONT-END
O u r m echanics accurately
reset a ll adjustable front-cn«l
anides 11»the m anufacturer's
s p rrifira ik m s o n A m erican
cam , except CheuH tes.

$ |4 9 S

■V

H OFF! ^

EVERY NEW FIRESTONE TIRE IN STOCKI

^

W ith th is coupon, you get a $5 d isco u n t o ff the cu rren t advertised p rice o f every
Fl/e sto n e p assen g er ca r tire o r lig h t tru ck tire you buy. D isco u n ts a lso g oo d o ff
any p rice s alread y reduced!

COUPON GOOD ONLY AT

STQRES U S TED ABOVE.

E X P IR E S

2 - 28 - 83 .

StatePress

Wednesday, February 2,1983

Page 12

Project seeks to balance student negativism
By Sapdy Sistek
Staff w riter
ASU is collaberating with a New York-based organization
in a project designed to balance predominantly negative stu­
dent attitudes with m ore optimistic assessm ents of the
future.
The project is titled “Visions of the F uture.” Rob Melnick,
Arizona director of the venture, said Arizona is the first state
to sta rt the project with the Hudson Institute, a non-profit
research organization.
Herb London, national “Visions” program director, said
many high school and college students believe the world is
running out of resources, that pollution will devastate the en­
vironment, that war is inevitable and that the world soon will
be vastly overpopulated.
Herman Kahn, founder and director of research at the
Hudson Institute, has examined data indicating that students
have pessim istic views of the future, when in reality, the
future is going to be very bright.
According to Melnick, “Visions of the Future” is a new ap­
proach to educating students about the past, the present and
the future.
“The purpose is to balance negative views of the future and

Feather
you r
n est.

provide students with a realistic context in which to examine
current and future problems that the United States and the
world m ay face,” Melnick said.
Melnick said Arizona’s participation in the program will
eventually lead to testing in other states.
He said the goal is for students to have a realistic view of

T h e students were more
positive about the future ...'
the future after completion of the course.
“It is a way to correct negative views that students have,”
be said.
Melnick said the program is being tested first in high
schools. ASU’s College of Education and College of Public
Program s are aiding in the project.
“The teachers will be teaching high school students ways
to read charts and graphs so they can see historical trends
that show how the country has solved problems in the past,”
Melnick said. “Data will also be presented on population

growth rate, which is declining.”
He said that four teachers and about 300 students com­
pleted courses last fall with textbooks developed by the Vi­
sions project.
Melnick said significant attitude changes were m easured
in students.
“The students’ attitudes changed dram atically,” Melnick
said. “The students were m ore positivp about die future as a
result of going through the program ,”
Melnick said on Feb. 17, teacher training will begin with 30
teachers teaching more than 2,000 high school students
across a t least six school districts in the state.
Students will be taught the m aterial of the Visions program
through a student textbook and a student activities book.
“We designed m aterials to be used in the school in order for
the teacher to be able to teach students how to become
realistic about their future and the future of the world,” he
said.
*
Melnick said data relating to two areas will be analyzed.
“Information on whether students change, their attitude
about the future since going through the program is one,”
Melnick said. “And the students will be tested m i how well
they m aster the content and understand the trends.”

HISPANIC
THE HISPANIC BUSINESS STUDENT
ASSOCIATION (HBSA) OF THE COLLEGE
OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
— The professional alternative for
Híspanles striving to grow and develop
a s the business leaders of tomorrow.

JSijj

Com e ch eck u s o u t a t 3 :3 0
W ednesday, February 2 in th e
Navajo Room , M em orial Union.
Guest speaker:
Tommy Espinoza, President and CEO
Chícanos Por La Causa, Inc.

* Tike stock in America.
Buy US. Savings Bonds.

i

B U SIN E SS
o

gl

aa-tse *j* • .

i >.

80001 N. Cave Creek Rd.
Phoenix, Arizona

SU P P LY CEN TER

867-7300

25% DISCOUNT
O N C A SH SALES W H E N S T U D E N T O R FA C U L T Y
I.D . IS P R E SE N T E D BEFO R E PU R C H A SE . O FFE R
tNe

UdiEs Club

IS G O O D A T ALL L O C A T IO N S.

C U S T O M LIC EN S E P LA T E S

* 1 8 .9 5
•Pierre earain Pens
•C ross Pens
•Engineering Templates & Supplies
•Calculators
•M echanical Drawing Supplies
•Everything you need for your term projects
from typewriter ribbons to report covers.
Broadw ay

2293 S. Hardy Dr.
Tempe, A Z 85282

968-8565
3413 N. 16th St.
Phoenix, A Z 85016

264-0893
4935 W. Glendale
Glendale, A Z 85301

931-5311

COMPLIMENTARY
COCKTAIL
(with this ad)(Beer, Wine, or Well)

O ffer expires 2-3-83.

Southern

State press

Page 13

Wednesday, February 2,1983

s p o rts

s ta t e

press

D ix o n t h in k s U S F L w ill b e b e tte r th a n N F L
Pro football and ASU
Second of a series
By Tom Blodgett
Assistant Sports Editor
David Dixon, entrepreneur, civic leader, and sports fan, is
a very optimistic man.
Dixon strongly believes in his latest brain-trust — the
United States Football League.
“You can put a net over me if you like,” Dixon said from
his New Orleans office, “but I really believe that within the
next five or six years, and certainly within the next decade,
we’ll be stronger than the NFL.”
Dixon first had the idea of having a new football league in
the spring when he headed a civic group trying to bring an
NFL team to New Orleans.
He consulted with the great Paul Brown, who was in
between jobs with the Cleveland Browns and the Cincinnati
Bengals at the time.
Brown thought Dixon’s idea was outstanding, and im­
mediately Dixon began to look into potential owners.
He found vast support among some of the wealthiest men in
the nation. Heads of companies, such as August Busch of
Anheuser-Busch Breweries were interested in franchises in
the new league.
But when the NFL indicated that they would expand into
New Orleans, and Dixon becam e involved with the New
Orleans Superdome project, the idea appeared to be dead.
It was ressurected back in 1980 when Dixon was with his
wife reading a local newspaper on board a plane. Dixon was
reading about a cable television controversy in the New
Orleans area. Dixon realized that he had read this before in
several other publications.
It was a t that moment that he realized that cable’s time as
an alternative to the m ajor networks had come. And it was
also then the idea of spring football got second life.
After some personal research, Dixon visited with another
big football nam e who was out of work, George Allen.

Allen, like Brown in the mld-1960’s, felt that the idea was
At the initial stage Dixon looked for cities, stadium s,
superb, and even added that he was interested in owning a coaches, and players in that order.
franchise.
Finaneially-sound owners were given franchises for free,
And the league was off and running. Dixon, who had had as opposed to the usual buying into a league, as long as they
heart surgery not long before the idea got rolling again, also put team s in m ajor m arkets, playing in m ajor stadium s, with
talked with his wife, who encouraged him to go through with quality coaches, who had either already built a reputation or
it
were destined to be professional coaches. The player situa­
He found it much m ore difficult to find wealthy tion would take care of itself.
businessman willing to open their wallets in the wake of the
“There’s a tremendous supply of players,” Dixon said,
failure of the World Football League.
noting the amount of collegiate players who do not get a
Dixon though knew that any league he would put together chance to play pro ball.
would be significantly better than the WFL.
And because of the league’s design, Dixon feels confident
“It (the WFL) was just sheer madness. It never had a that the league will not only survive, but thrive.
chance.”
“The NFL has to compete against four of the top sporting
“I feared back then that they m ight sully the image of any events of the year — the baseball playoffs, the World Series,
league that was to come. Unfortunately I was right.”
college football, and the college bowls.”
Dixon is extrem ely critical of the WFL, because of its “fly- - “Look a t what we have to compete against — early season
by-night owners, weak cities, and sm all stadium s” .
baseball and exhibitions, some basketball finals, push-ups,
He set out to insure the USFL’s success from design.
and basket-weaving.”

Golden Eagles bow out to Sun Devils

Oddibe
M cD ow ell

Kendall C arter and Gary Reak com­
bined to pitch a seven-hitter, and ASU
shelled Cal State-Los Angles in an 18-3 rout
a t Packard Stadium yesterday.
C arter, in his first sta rt of the season,
pitched five innings giving up four hits and
one run to [nek up the win.
Meanwhile the Devils were shellacking
Golden Eagles’ starter Tom Malkus.
Malkus never got a b atter out of the seven
he faced.
Steve Moses led off the ASU first with a
single, followed by a walk for Greg Steen.
Oddibe McDowell then blasted a two-run
double on a hit-and-run play, and Bert
M artinez hit his first home run of the year.
George Lopez and Reggie Mosely fol­
lowed with singles. Todd Brown, in his first
collegiate a t bat, blasted a three-run home

run, knocking Malcus out of the box.
Dave Hillier came in to relieve Malcus
and gave up an unearned run before the in­
ning ended. The Devils had all the runs
they needed.
file Eagles failed to generate any of­
fense until the fifth inning when Tim Neff,
Scott Lovelady, and Greg Doner hit con­
secutive singles, scoring Neff. Steve
Arseneault added a tally in the eighth, and
Bob Canepa scored in the ninth off a Doner
single for the Eagles last score.
ASU scored Mice in the second, and six
times in the third, highlighted by a Romy
Cucjen two-run triple, before Hillier set­
tled down.
The Devils scored their final runs in the
seventh and eighth innings off Eagle
hurler Sergio Martinez.

BURGER KING

INTRAMURAL HIGHLIGHTS

SIGN UP FOR INTRAMURALS!
COREC INTRAMURAL SCHEDULE
Activity

Entries Taken

Play Begins

Softball
Tennis Doubles
Sports Festival
Volleyball Mixed
Doubles
Track Relays

Feb. 22-March 3
Jan. 31-Feb. 10
March 21-April 7

March 27
Feb. 18-20
Aprjl15&16

April 1.1-21
April 4-14

A pril 22-23
A p ril 25 & 27

MEN’S INTRAMURAL SCHEDULE
Activity

Entries Taken

Play Begins

H -O -R -S-E
Freethrow
O ne-on-O ne
Tennis Singles
Tennis D oubles
Softball
G o lf

Jan. 24-Feb. 3
Jan. 24-Feb. 3
Jan. 31-Feb. 10
Feb. 7-17
Feb. 7-24
Feb. 22-March 3
M arch 21-31

Feb. 5
Feb. 8
F e b . 12
F e b .25-27
M arch 4-6
March 21

2-Man Volleyball A p ril 11-21
T rack & Field
A p ril 4-14

C la ss A: A p ril 9
C la ss B: A p ril 17

A p ril 23 & 24
A p ril 25 & 27

WOMEN’S INTRAMURAL SCHEDULE
Activity

Entries Taken

Play Begins

Jan. 24-Feb. 3
Ja n .2 4 -F e b .3
Jan. 24-Feb. 3.
Feb. 7-17
Feb. 7-24
Feb. 22-March 3
March 21-31

Feb. 5
Feb. 8
Feb. 9
Feb. 25-27
M arch 4-6
March 21
A pril 9

A pril 11-21
A pril 4-14

A p ril 23 & 24
A p ril 25 & 27

H-O -R-S-E
Tourney
Freethrow
Bowling
Tennis Singles
Tennis Doubles
Softball
G olf
2-Woman
Volleyball
Track & Field

INTRAMURALS, CLUB SPORTS • RECREATION
la a program o l

CONGRATULATIONS
TO THE
INTRAMURAL FOOTBALL OFFICIALS
OF THE YEARI
Larry Boyles
Steve Handel
dCUli

1 iisun

Lance Johnson
Pat Wishowski

PLEASE CUT THIS COUPON

990 WHOPPER

LIMIT 5

/1SSO Q A TEPM STU ΠN TR
W ith th is

O ffe r e x p ire s

a d o n ly

F e b ru a ry 9 .1 9 8 3 .

L im it o n e c o u p o n p e r cu sto m e r.
.jL

INTRAMURAL SPORTS OFFICE
Physical Education West Bldg. Lobby

965-5638

h

Ä

G o o d o n ly at 740 É , A p a c h a . T e m p e .

You

Stale Press

Wednesday, February 2,1983

Page 14

r

Devils back on winning track [
i
i

By Dean Obenauer
Sports w riter
A fter what could either be described as
the mid-season self destruction syndrome —
a mid-season letdown after the USC game
(ASU women’s basketball’s finest hour), or
simply a case of the contageous incurable
disease presently nagging the ASU men; the
Sun Devil women hoopsters are back.
After losing three straight the Devils have
won three in a row over San Diego State,
Notre Dame, and Arizona.
In their undefeated home stand the Sun
Devils started by out scoring, rebounding,
hustling, stealing.
Point guard, Cassandra Lander had 24
points and 13 rebounds despite her 5-foot-6
stature. Other Sun Devil contributes were

Kym Hampton with 20 points and 12 boards,
and Jessica Wiley who put on a defensive
clinic.
On Saturday the Devils hosted intra-state
rival Arizona at the Activity Center and
disgraced the Wildcats 72-52, Hampton led
all scorers with 18 points and grabbed an
unbelievable 15 rebounds in the rout.
“We struggled a little bit,” head coach
Juliene Simpson said. “We didn’t have that
team sharpness, but the effort was there
and that was im portant,
“She (M arie Wise) really started out the
tempo for us which we had trouble with,”
Simpson said.
Wise has started the last two games for
the Devils, after spending the entire season
coming off the bench.

w e d e l iv e r

*3.99

i

i

i

LO N G ISLAND PIZZA
829-1722

Deliver or
In House

724 S. Mill

Woilien's Health Center
FREE Pregnancy Testing
Im m e d ia te R esu lts

Prem arital B loodtesting
$15.00 S am e D ay R esu lts
( Confidential (Counseling
Pregnancy Termination
(airing Professional Staff
E stablished 1976

2525 Rural Rd.
9100 N. 2nd St.
Suite 4-C *968-7471
Phoenix • 997-7493
Tempe Iah Hours M- 4

Mon.-Sat.
Lab Hours 9-3
Evening Ilnur*» Available

M aria W ise

iff
Mk

Presents

STREET PAJAMA
Feb. 1-5

March 3 at 9 p.m.
at COWBOYS
1st Place
$100 and a Basic C ourse at Plaza 3

2nd Place

3rd Place

$50

$25

A p p lica tio n s a va ila b le a t an sp o n so r lo ca tio n s.
Listen t o KZZP f o r details

orC a ll 2 7 5 - 4 4 8 8 .

PLAZA 3.

COMING SOON: OLIVER LAKE
o f the W orld Saxophone Quarte^ now gone reggae funk

One night only Feb. 9 "Jump up!”
For more info, call 966-4980.

What AreVbo Doing

For LUNCH?

How about
our new

3 9 6 S. M ill

O FFIC IA L
A R IZ O N A STATE U N IV E R SIT Y

STUDENT HEALTH PLAN
W here to g e t help fo r:
Enrollment • Spouse & Children coverage
Coverage information • Premium information
Claim forms • Advice • Brochures

DEU BAR
EXPRESS

Open for enrollment until February 28
for the Spring/Summer semester.

Includes our
new

Salad Bar
Visit or call the Student Health Insurance
office in the Student Health Service.

All You

$095

Office Hours: 9 a.m.-12 Noon • 1 p.m .4p.m .
Answering sendee 24 hours a day

Can Eat

9 6 5 -2 4 1 1

w p d d g ;
. 11121 Apache

food ai spirits Tempe 966-4344

I
I

■j

L .

Family Planning Institute

3rd ANNUAL
PHOENIX GIANTETTE CONTEST

I

I
I
I
I

O n ly *3.49
T u a s.-T h u rs . 11-1 a.m .
F ri.-S a t. 11-2 a.m .
S u n . 4-1 a.m .
M o n d a y D e liv e ry O n ly

I
I
I

16” Large Cheese Pizza
or
14” Cheese Pizza

i
i
i
i
i
i
i

W ith cou pon only.
N ot valid w ith an y
other offer.

Enrolled students: Pick up Student Health ID. card
Carroll & Associates representing Keystone Insurance Company

State Pres»

Page 15

Wednwdaj^Febnjar^SjJ^M

Automobile»

Carolina tops
w riters' poll
The State P ress top 20
college basketball poll is
out, and St. John’s had
earned the No. 1 ranking
this week. Due to UCLA
and Indiana losing over the
weekend they have both
draped from their No. 1 and
2 spots respectivley of last
week.
North Carolina despite
playing well a t the moment
are not the top team , due to
three early loses.
UCLA and Wasington
State continue to be the on­
ly two team s to represent
the Pac-10 in the two polls.
WSU moves up this week
while UCLA went down in
the polls.

Automobile«

1972 FORO MAVERICK. Dark green ext,
ten Int. 67,000 miles, runs well. 2600.
80*0506.________________________

1974 AM C GREMLIN; ale, good tires,
am radio, an* owner. *1300. Call
____________________
967-7171.

1972 MUSTANG FASTBACK 361 Cleve­
land, pis, p/b, sir, mint condition,
original Interior $1860.1969 Mach-1 361
Cleveland, pis, p/b, excellent condition,
black beauty, S2200.046-6877.________

RELIABLE CO M FO RTABLE trans­
portation. 72 Pontiac Catalina. Must
sell, beet otter. A fter 6:00 p.m.
834-4193.

1972 NOVA FOUR-DOOR p a l pbl SC.
Runs and looks greet. Must se ll this
week, *1100/ best otter. 956-8070
evenings.
_________________

Bicycles

Business O p p .__

H elp Wanted

Travel

MEN 10-SPBED bike. Univega. *160
Includea lock. Call B**L 968-1309.

EARN WHILE you leem. Pert-time
contact work affords extra Income. For
appointment, ce ll 946-7366.__________

BITS’N PIZZAS It accepting cooks
application*. Apply In person at 3030
N orth 68th Street, Scottsdale.________

DRIVE CARS free to most points of the
United States, over 21. Scheall
Driveway, «01-6633._____________ ■

Bor Hent/Lecse

OVERSEAS JOBS- Summed year
round. Europe, South Am erica,
Australia, Asia. A ll fields. *606 >1200
monthly. Sightseeing. Free Information
write U C Box 52-AZ-3 Corona Del Mar,
CA 92626.

THREE SPEED bicycle, Touriste. A l­
most new, light blue. Best price
ottered,694-2315, ask tor Mike.

UNFURNISHED TOWNHOUSE three
bedroom tw o bath. P rie e t and
Southern. Large patio. Fireplace, pool,
Jacuzzi, tennis. *426. Mike 296-1771,
968-0660.
_________________ _
UNIQUE TWO bedroom one bath old
Adobe, unfurnished, on lanced halt
acre. Two blocks ASU. Modem kitchen,
evaporative cooling. *400. 966-4376,
9660069.

For Sale_______
CARPET — GOOD used carpet. Room
sizes from »36.247-4963. . ________

State Press
16-1
17-3
18-0
16-1
15-2
17-2
14-.'
16-2
17-1
16-3
15-2
13-3
16-3
13-4
13-4
15-1
15-4
13-3
14-3

1. St. John’s
2. North Carolina
3. UNLV
4. Memphis S t
5. Indiana
6. Virginia
7. UCLA
8. Houston
9. Arkansas
10. Missouri
11. Washington S t
12. Villanova
13. Louisville
14. Iowa
15. Kentucky
16. Illinois St.
17. Georgetown
18. Minnesota
19. Georgia
20. Syracuse 13-4

COLOR TV 19” Sampo one month old.
Must sell. Under warranty, *250.
Loretta9960002.__________________
K2 SKIS- 175cm, Look Nevada bin­
dings, K2 poles. A ll for *66. Electric
typewriter with css*. Like new *126,
Joe *661269,0670766. ___________
PERSONAL COMPUTER: Ideal for word
processing, Beale, Pascal, CP/M,
Fortran, Cobal, 64K, green screen, dual
disk drives. 9460246._______________
REALISTIC HOME stereo w ith two
speakers >160 or beet offer.9676071.
ROADRUNNER BATTERIES, *22.96.
Two yeST guarantee, w ith exchange.
1627 East Van Buren, or Westwood
Auto Supply, 666 North Country Club,
Mesa. 2662484.

Furniture_______
CLASSIC CONSIGNMENTS has be­
autiful used furniture for sale at very
low prices. Check us out. 1874 East
Apache. Ust East of M cClintock.
96680*1.____________ ____________

APm en
On th e A s s o c ia te d
P ress’s top twenty college
poll, Villanova moved up to
the No. 11 spot after
beating Georgetown 63-67
with two successful free
throws with onlyh right
seconds to play, m inds
State continues to keep
their No. 16 spot, despite
the lack of credibility as a
national power.
1. North Carolina
17-3
2. UNLV18-0
3. Virginia
17-2
4. Memphis St.
16-1
5. St. John’s
18-1
6. Indiana
15-2
7. UCLA
14-2
8. Houston
16-2
9. Arkansas
17-1
10. Missouri
16-3
11. Villanova
13-3
12. Louisville
16-3
13. Iowa
13-4
14. Georgetown
154
15. Kentucky
13-4
16. m inds S t
15-1
17. Minnesota
13-3
15-2
18. Washington S t
19. Georgia
14-3
20. Syracuse
13-4

CLA SSIFIED S
START
HERE
Anncunccmsnts
ANY INTEREST In sports? Get SportsCsnl. Many valley sports bsneflts.
Mike 969-9108.

M on., Tues., W ed.
o n ly with coupon.
p

COME SEE our sslsctlo n ll o f livingroom, dinettes, cottas tables, wall
units, trundle beds, bunk bads, bedroom este, and much m uch mote. Every
lamp S10. Best quality fo r lowest
prices. Guarantee^. Arizona Sleep
Shop, 4806 North 27th Avenue. 246
0187,
________________________
EXTRA SPECIAL coffee table set.
Three pieces, coffee table, two end
tables *59. M ust sell as eat. Arizona
Sleep Shop, 4806 North 27th Avenue.
2460187._________________________
SO FA LOVESEAT, chair, plue otto­
man, covered In heavy Herculon fabric.
A ll lo r *275. Arizona Sleep Shop, 4805
North 27th Avenue. 2460107,________

COME IN FOR YOUR

FREE
PRESENTATION

TWIN/ FULL bods: twin m attress and
boxspring *60, fu lls *09. X-firm twins
*79. fu lls *89. Arizona Sleep Shop, 4805
North 27th Avenue. 2460187.

H «ip Wanted
Qualified and Trained Personnel
Examination of Diamonds
Under the Gemscope
The Diamond “Bluebook”
Explanation of the 4 C’s in Diamonds
Written Insurance Appraisals
Answers to All Your Diamond Questions

B

& DIAMOND CUTTING 3 C
!
<

Tm h

130 E. UNIVERSITY DR.

967-8917

"IN THE ARCHES"
TEM PE

Roma
933 £ University

966-6123

------ 1
PfllNMRtuAillMsIHH
:o u p o *

SOLID WOOD trimmed nine drawer
dresser, with so lid wood m irror *130,
matching five drawer chest *00,
matching two drawer nltestend *38.
Lite tim e guarantee. Arizona Sleep
Shop, 4806 North 27th Avenue. 246
0187.
SPECIAL THIS week: live drawer cheat
*39.96, live piece butcher block dinette
set with 8” leaf, 4 hi-back chairs *95.
Arizona Sleep Shop, 4805 North 27th
Avenue. 2460167.

DIAM OND

JEWELRY

PIZZA 4 9 0
}Tn

classifieds

The STATE PRESS disclaim s a il respon­
sib ility for quality and prices of goods
and services offered in both classified
and display advertising by its adver­
tisers.

MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY

*241.20 W EEKLY PAYCHECKS (Fully
guaranteed) working In the contort and
security of your own homo. No
experience. A ll ages. Paychecks fully
guaranteed. Complete d etails and
application form sent on request. Send
a self addressed, stamped envelope to:
JABACO LTD. P.’O. Box 108, Suite 114,
7115 Blanco Road. San Antonio. TX
78216.
A LA SKA SUMMER Jobe. Good mon­
eys*. Parks, fisheries, w ilderness
resorts, togging and much more...
“Summer Employment G uide" 1*83
employer listings. *4.(6 A lasco, Box
2673, Saratoga, CA 960760673,
ASU STU D EN TS__need opportunity
to earn money? Immediate Income Is
available to qualified persons. Come
check It out! Meet Thursday night
7:30p.m. at Sambo’s, 1020 East
Apache._________________________
¿RIGHT, AMBITIOUS people needed
for distribution o f personal computers.
Earn greet com m issions. Celt John,
9460246._________________________
CRUISE SHIP Jobsl S14-S28.000 a year.
Carribean, H aw aii, W orld. C a ll
Cruiaeworid for Guide, Directory.
Newsletter. 1-1910)973-1111 ext. ASU.
MODELS- DANCERS! Fun company
needs three good looking ladles to do
novelty burlesque telegrams. Ab­
solutely no nudity! ’ Great pay! Parttime. Mr. Pepper 967-7356.______ ____

ln«*rucflon
LEARN TO teach social dancing. Earn
up to *2S/hour. 6-month course.
Approved for Veterans. Dance In­
stitute, Hayden And Chaparral, Scott­
sdale. 9496000.___________________
TUTORING: SPANISH or French. Save
your grade. M ile from ASU. 9662913.

M otorcycle«
1972 TRIUMPH 650 runs strong, good
rubber sem i chopped. *700 firm.
907-6613 after 2fl0p.m . ___________
1092 KAW ASAKI GPZ560. 1300 miles,
extras, must sell! Dave 990-5293 days,
8367293alter 7:00p.m._________ .
’75 KAW ASAKI 400, GOOD condition,
<460. Call 9062338 after 1:30 except
Thursday after 6:00.________________

P ersonal______
DIANN, THIS Is O tis from Tucson.
Phono me 8865216 collect or leave
your number w /servlce.,____________
FLY ANYW HERE U.S.A. *100 round trip
*220 tin t class! No restrictions! Art
9066004,8290561._________________
FLY LOS ANGELES *40, M exico *260,
roundtrlp U.S.A. *190. Art 9668604,
Brent 8290661.__________________ _
INDEPENDENT CAMBRIDGE coun­
selor. Guaranteed welghtloas, nutrition
arid personalized counseling. Call
Sandy home 8291396, work 271-6177.

P X/’s. Truck«
1975 SHARP CUSTOM Dodge ran.
46,000 mile*, air, stereo, double bed,
table. Icebox, sink, airplane lights,
sunroof, carpeting, porthole windows.
Sacrifice *2905.8091308.___________

P o o l l»tqfo
BY OWNER, two bedroom condo, Los
Racimos. Three m iles from ASU, Ilk*
________
new. *64,960,964-3308.
W HY PAY rant? 24’ alrstraam trailer.
11t mile* ASU. In park with pool. S4296.
OMC.894-6864.
____________

P oommcrtt wnm
FEM ALE HOUSEMATE to share four
bedroom homo on# m il* west of ASU.
Private room, air conditioned, washer/
dryer, cable tv, dishwasher. Nonsmoker only. $1201 month plus utilities.
S0I0S01.________ ;_______________
FEM ALE ROOMMATE needed to there
two bedroom apartment fu lly furnished
ato laundry no pots *150 plus Vi
_______’’
utllltlee. 244-0874.
M ALE ROOMMATE wanted to share
townhous* close to ASU. *150 month/
Vi utilities. Paul 004-0203. _________
M ALE TO shara three bedroom two
bath condo. 1Vi m iles ASU, washer,
dryer. »178 Okie W utllltlee. «67-1736.
TEM PE ROOMMATE Service specializ­
ing In beautifully furnished home*.
Free roommate service tor ASU
students. C ell 807-7030._____________

S ervice»______
HAVE UNWANTED facial or body hair
removed permanently by eiectroiysts.
Free consultation. Located in Temp*.
C a ll Sharon at Deaeri Electrotyels
Center8391866- Student discount.
HUM AN
EN H AN CEM EN T
proteselo nel individual and group
counseling by qualified therapists,
ftetettonship. marital and fam ily coun­
seling; substance «bue» counse ling
284 4249 tor an appointment._________
IMPROVE YOUR gradasi nsaaarch
catalog- 306 peg*» 10,278 toptesRuah SI Box 2S0S7C Los Angeles,
90085.(212*4776220._______________
TAX RETURN preparation by ex­
perienced ASU graduate aocountlno
student, tteaecnebl* teas. Call Greg
Lena, 941-3401.___________________

Travel________
AIRLIN E TICKETS end vacation
package» at the lowest rateai Please
ca ll Sundance Travel at 968-50001
835-6888.
________ ________

SPRING BREAK. Airfare only *196. to
several cities, some restrictions. Going
fasti Don’t bo latel Sun Devil Trawl,
894-2971.
____________________

Typing________
A-1 RESUMES, cover letters, Career
Santee* forms. Top quality, fast,
accurst*, reliable. Easy trike rid*.
Cyndl. 968-3627.___________________
ARDVARK WORDPROCESSING. Pro­
fessional typing. Editing on computar
wordprocassor for students and pro­
fessors. Resumas, research papers,
theses, dissertations and manuscripts.
W ill se ll disk». Elizabeth, «34-3370.
ACADEMIC ACCURACY! Word Pro­
cessing Equipment! Dissertations,
theses, research papero, resume*,
repetitive letters. Outstanding quality.
Copy machín* avaltable. Precision
Typing, 6202096.__________________
ACADEMIC REPORTS, papers and
general typing IBM Electronic 60.
81.60/ par .page. Pick-up and delivery.
Christy 8097240, «026666.__________
A CCU R ATE, PAST, experienced
typists, IBM Oila ctrlc. *1.25 per page.
C all Sharon, 8336087 or Teresa,
962-0079.
_____
ACCURATE AND reliable word prooeselng. Close to ASU. C ell 946-2606.
ALW AYS DEPENDABLE- typing edit­
ing, books, term papers, dissertations,
resumes. Shirley, 8396090; Donna,
9091926 or 9026004.
A-PLUS Typing. Term Papers, Re­
sum es', securities and finance papers
a specialty. Papers completed on
Setoctrid. C ell Judy 0390401,
A SECRETARIAL service. Quality
typing, test, accurate. Resumes. Cover
letters. Cassette Transcription. IBM
Electronic. 20 years experience.
Me Kelttpa/ Scottsdale Road*. Dene.
0416111.
______________ ,
AH papers typed to your complete
satisfaction. IBM Setoetric. Near ASU.
Deesonable. Mrs. Oakley, 967-0802.
CALL CAROLINE tor your typing
needs. QuaHty work, fast service,
raeeoneble. Near Rural/ Southern.
»87682«.
__________ _
CUSTOM TYPING. Correcting Selectric. Barbara, near College Avenue
between Broadway and Southern.
9S90SB1.
FAST ACCURATE aerates, professional
work don* on IBM Salsctrtc at tow
rates. Scottsdale. 9995940.
FAST. ACCURATE typing *1.10/page.
C all Teresa at 0826079 or Unde at
9096775._______ . _________ _ _
IBM SELECTRIC. The***, term papers,
legal briefs, market weeerch. *1.25
pepe. JeneL 834-0603; Pam, **B *040.
LETTER QUALITY word-processing tor
a ll of your typing n»»d»- Celt Sandy at
897-0487.
___________ ________
NEED TYPING don* at *1.101 pegs?
C all Susan st 5390373._____________
PROFESSIONAL PREPARATION of
term papers, the»»», dissertations,
manuscripts, resumes and application
letters. Reasonable rated. The W riting
Center, a word processing santo*
bureau. 201 East Southern, *107,
Tempe. 8046600._________________
PROFESSIONAL TYPING. IBM Satootrtc, excellent spelling, punctuation,
pickup and delivery, outstanding thesis
and dissertation typing. C all Jaline,
948-4647.________________________
RESUMES, CAREER Services forms,
term papers, theses- professional
typing makes a difference! Business
and law my specialties. Andre Law­
rence, An Extra Hand Typing Services,
B A English, Tempe. 0676410 (Noon to
0p.m.)___________________________
TYPING, TERM papers, thesis a ll types.
North Central Phoenix. Why Worry
Secretarial Service 9436552,9493140.

W onted
DOCTORAL CHORAL m usic student
from M innesota on leave from summer
1903- summer 1984 wtohea to cere lo r
andtor rant home. WNHng to rant tor
portion of the year. Send Information or
call: Prof. Handl ESefson, 1062 Marsh
Street, MsnketO. MN 60001. (507)
3891044._________
LOOKING FOR a bicycle In good
shape, but Inexpensive. M ine died.
987-0196afternoons or evening s _____
NEED MONEY? Paying top dollar for
gold Jewelry, diamonds, class rings,
pocket watches, and silver coins. Pros
In bom s estim ates. Call anytime, Joe
9698637.

State P rm

Wednesday, February 2,1983

Page 16

LOWEST AIRFARES
AVAILABLE
CALL

9 6 7 -0 5 7 5

CALL

P la n y o u r tra v e l n o w & s a v e

Afternoon Delight ■Coupon good any afternoon till 6 pm .

SEND

BUBBLES OF JOY

GO TRAVELMORE FOR LESS

BALLOON BOUQUETS
FOR ALL OCCASIONS

3225 S. H a rd y D rive, S u ite 107, T e m p e

831-6840 or 893-3346

NEW
TALKING
BALLOONS

Leap Mountains O f Reading
Evelyn NXfood R eading D ynam ics can 't teach you h o w to
fly but w e can teach yo u h o w to R E A D M O R E , R E A D FASTER,
and R EA D W ITH G R EATER U N D E R S T A N D IN G . W e m ean
that LITERALLY
O ver O N E M ILLIO N PEO PLE have used Evelyn \Xfood
R eading D ynam ics an d have d ram atically TRIPLED THEIR
R E A D IN G SPEED! They've ju s t as dram atically im proved the ir
C O N C E N T R A T IO N , C O M P R E H E N S IO N an d R E T E N T IO N I
\A/buld you like to read Tim e o r N ew sw eek in less than
30 m inutes? Read a novel in less than an h ou r? Read a daily
new spaper in a m atter o f m in u tes? Evelyn \Xftod R eading
D ynam ics can give you this a n d M O R E I

m
S '

IH -

OFF ANY TWO-GOODIE
PARADICE CREAM WHIP

2-2B-K

w ith th is cou pon o n ly

The Paradicc Cream Whip is three scaups o f homemade
ice cream and your favorite cookie, candy, or fruit.
--------------------------- m n n n iu
---------------------- — —

In A Single Bound !
A s A Student: C u t y o u r study tim e by tw o-th irds I
Increaseyou r recall, grade p o in t average an d yo u r leisure tim e.
In Business: C om p etition is fierce, w h eth er in lo okin g for
a jo b o r in keeping one. Because o f the accelerating pace o f
ou r society, the in d ivid u al has an alm ost insurm ountable task
to rem ain abreast in a specific business o r profession. Evelyn
W o o d R eading D ynam ics w ill m ake yo u m ore produ ctive
o n th e jo b a n d m ake that pay increase and prom otion
possible.
F o r Pleasure: N o w y o u 'll fin a lly "have the tim e " to read
m ore a n d en jo y it m ore thoroughly. Keep pace w ith n e w
discoveries o f science, scholarship, entertainm ent, business
and the arts an d literature.

( — ----- P lan O n A tten d in g A FREE LESSON!----------- ^

LA ST TWO D AYS

7:30 p.m.

Holiday Inn
C o rn e r o f R u ral & A p ach e

Next to ASU

Increase your reading speed as much as 100%l

J