th u rs d a y Woman assaulted in ASU lot February 10,1983 Man wHo helped fix car sought by ASU police M a is press I §■§, Tempe, Arizona Arizona State University V o i. 6 5 N o . 7 3 © Copyright, State Press, 1983 ByJanine Warell Staff w riter A 21-year-old Tempe woman was sexually assaulted Tues­ day in an ASU parking lot located north of the ASU Apart­ ments, yniversity Police Sgt. William Taylor said. The woman, who is not an ASU student, was assaulted a t approximately 6:15 p.m. by a man who had offered to help her fix her automobile, he said. The woman told police she was driving home from work when she had car trouble and pulled into the parking lot. The man, after working under the automobile for 25 minutes, told the woman to check the wiring under the dash board, Taylor said. According to Taylor, the man assaulted the victim as she lay on the front seat of the car, half wedged under the dashboard. “She didn’t even know he had gotten out from under the car,” hesaid. . Taylor said the woman pushed the attacker off her. He then proceeded on foot southeast on Terrace Road. “His last comment was something like ‘Well, your car’s fixed,’” Taylor said. The woman was taken to Tempe S t Luke’s Hospital for a medical and legal examination and released. Although the incident occurred a t 6:15 p.m ., University Police did not arrive on the scene until 8:30 p.m. because the woman’s parents called the Tempe Police Departm ent first. The University Police obtained fingerprints from the woman’s car, but Taylor said they have not been identified as those of a suspect. According to Taylor, the University police have a descrip­ tion of the attacker, but asked that the information not be printed. But Taylor added, “We speculate that it’s someone who parks in that lot or lives in that area. “At this point, we’re going on the basis that he probably doesn’t know it’s been reported yet,” he said. The victim has not confirmed whether she will press charges if a suspect is apprehended, but Taylor said the departm ent will continue the investigation. “It needs to be investigated to the fullest,” Taylor said. “Maybe we can still prevent it from happening to someone else.” Proposed renovation of M U room results in administrative conflicts By Maria Khan Staff w riter A proposed $300,000 renovation of the MU Maricopa Room, scheduled to be heard by the the Arizona Board of Regents on Saturday, has caused some friction in the University community. The MU item currently appears on the Board of Regents February agenda, although Associated Students President Neil Giuliano requested ASU President J . Russell Nelson strike it to provide an opportunity for further debate. Nelson was unavailable for comment. Giuliano requested the issue be considered a t the ' The changes would create an atmosphere sim ilar to that in the La Cuisine restaurant. March Regents m eeting because proper procedures were negated in getting the issue on the February agenda. “My m ain concern is that the whole issue of hav­ ing the dining room in the Maricopa Room has not received proper screening and review,” he said. “I question the process it’s gone through, especially the financial im pact it would have on the MU and how the SAGA Corporation is involved in running it.” g ig - i g I p i l l Giuliano added, “I understand it wouldn’t be a money m aker.” But Vice President for Business Affairs Frank Sackton said the item was put on the February agenda by conventional procedures. ‘‘Before you do anything, you get permission from the Board of Regents,” he said. “Then you take ac­ tion to provide input from committees. “It was my recommendation that we put that item on the agenda, but the finaLdecision was up to the president,” Sackton said. The $300,000 would be used to improve the physical appearance of the Maricopa Room dining facility, although neither the food service nor the food prices will change, according to Sackton. He said the tables and chairs currently in the room would be replaced by furniture that would create an atm osphere sim ilar to that in the La Cuisine restaurant in the Grand M arketplace. Sackton said the conversion would be funded by a transfer of funds from the University Investm ent Program to the MU and if the dining room is pro­ fitable, the University “loan” would be paid back. He added that facilities relating directly to food preparation would be paid for by SAGA. Giuliano said the way the project would be funded and the cost make it essential that the issue be discussed further on a University level before the regents review it. The Food Service Committee, according to Giuliano who is a committee member, has not been consulted about the Maricopa Room proposal. The committee is made up of faculty, staff, and students whose responsibility it is to discuss all food prices, food presentation and what kind of food should be served a t ASU. “I think its a large project and deserves a little more review, ” Giuliano said. S M I photo by Jun|l Kurokawa Christopher of “Hoghton" makes a hit en his opponent fighter. “Hoghton” of Phoenix along with other fighters from the Society for Creefive Anachronism show their skill of medieval sword fighting on the west lawn of Cady Mail. Enterprise bill threatens University business By Mead Summer 'Staff w riter A package of four proposals designed to reduce competi­ tion between state government agencies and private enter­ prise is currently being considered in the State House of Representatives Government Operations Committee and Education Committee. The bills, a cum ulative effort to restrict the state from pro­ viding services which compete with the private sector, are the result of findings of the state appointed Private Enter­ prise Review Commission, which began its work during the last legislative session. One proposal, currently in the Education Committee, in­ structs the Arizona Board of Regents to look into several ser­ vices available on the three state university campuses to see if they could be provided better and cheaper by a member of the private sector. Rep. Jerry Everall, R-Prescott, the bill’s prim ary sponsor, said the proposal would be a benefit to all parties concerned. “If a private company can provide services better and less expensively than the state can, then the company would benefit and so would the people who use the services,’ he said. Among the university provisions listed for examina tionare sales in the universities’ bookstores, advertising in school newspapers and the provision of personal services. The proposal asks the Board of Regents to examine the possibility of leasing the operation of each of the three state university bookstores to private enterprise. It also requests an examination to make sure all item s car­ ried in the bookstore carry a “valuable educational or research experience for the students as p art of their educa­ tion or fulfills fhe public service purpose of the universities.” Such a study would elim inate item s such as mugs, T-shirts and sweatshirts, ash trays and other non-educational item s from the bodestores, Everall said. The proposal sponsors also want the Regents to examine the feasibility of elim inating paid advertisem ents in the three state university newspapers. According to Edward Peplow, adviser of student publica­ tions a t ASU, university newspapers could not survive without paid advertising. iriiminaHng advertising from the State Press, Peplow said, would “elim inate the State P ress.” “It would no longer have the freedom of the press to run the paper,” he said. “The people who held the purse-strings wouldconfrol the newspaper.” If the proposal passes, the Regents will also look a t the possibility of having private industry supply various per­ sonal services, including coin-operated laundry facilities, food and beverage machines, refrigerator leasing and rental of typewriters and office machines. The university currently buys ty pew riters and refrigerators and charges extra for those living in residence halls who wish to rent them. Laundry facilities used by many university students are also owned and operated by the universities. “I’m not trying to say we don’t m ake money from these services,” Housing D irector Clifford Osborne said, “but pro­ fit is not our main m otivation.” House Education Committee Chairm an Jim Cooper, RMesa, said the proposal is among those waiting for con­ sideration by his committee and it will probably be two m ore weeks before the committee can first examine it. The three remaining proposals completing the package all deal with other state agencies: the elim ination of state day care centers; contractual agreem ents for the provision of laundry and housekeeping services, machine repair and operation of the state motor pool; and counseling services provided by the Departm ent of Economic Security , as well as other areas, labeled “general provisions. ” The other three bills are currently in the Government Operations Committee, where Chairm an Jan e Hull, RPhoenix, has assigned the last bill of the package to a sub­ committee. State Pm» Thursday,-fcbcuary 10,1983 Page 2 A terrific total workout using jazz dance movements to swinging music. The total fitness program for everyone. ÿ& n a tio n / w o rld WITH THIS AD Udall backs away from presidential race Congress questions value of space weapons WASHINGTON (AP) —Rep. M orris Udall, the Democratic P arty ’s resident wit and keeper of its liberal flame, said Wednesday he will not fight for the 1963 presidential nomina­ tion, a decision he deemed both ironic and sad. “It’s obvious to me that to come in a t this point means that I would be a day late and maybe several dollars short,” the Arizona congressman told a National Press Club luncheon, adding later that his family was pleased with his decision. The first question after his speech was whether Udall would accept a draft. “No red-blooded American would refuse the entreaties ofhis fellow citizens,” replied Udall, grinning broadly. He said he hoped to attend the 1984 Democratic National Conven­ tion as Arizona’s favorite-son candidate. WASHINGTON (AP) — Congressional investigators have urged the Pentagon to take a fresh look a t an attem pt to develop tiny space fighters that could destroy Soviet satellites, saying the program has proved more complex than anticipated and paay cost “tens of billions of dollars.” “Now is the tim e to determ ine whether the United States is developing the appropriate capability to perform the anti­ satellite mission,” said the General Accounting Office in a report purged of sensitive details. The GAO report, which became available Wednesday, in­ dicated strong reservations about the current U.S. approach in developing a weapon system capable of destroying Soviet satellites. G M says it will recall 240,000 cars Cabinet reviews Beirut massacre report JERUSALEM (AP) — The Israeli Cabinet on Wednesday reviewed a damaging judicial report on the Beirut m assacre, and an official who attended the meeting claimed Defense M inister Ariel Sharon urged the m inisters to remove him from office as recommended by the commission. The cabinet ended its second emergency session in two days after 3Vi hours. It did not announce any response to the suggestions m ade by the commission that investigated the Beirut m assacre, but scheduled a third session for Thursday afternoon. Sharon was quoted in several news reports as refusing to quit his post and insisting that Begin would have to fire him. But a senior official, who refused to be named, said Sharon proposed that the Cabinet formally ask for his resignation. DETROIT (AP) — General Motors Corp. said Wednesday it will recall 240,000 of the 320,000 front-wheel-drive X-cars that the federal government was investigating for possible brake defects. In a statem ent five days before a government-ordered hearing on the brake problems, the No. 1 U.S. automaker said letters will be sent to owners of 208,000 1980-model Chevrolet Citation, Pontiac Phoenix, Oldsmobile Omega and Buick Skylark cars with m anual transm issions built through the I960 model year. Also, GM will recall 32,000 1980 models with automatic transm issions built in the early 1980 model year run, the statem ent said. NHTSA and GM have received several hundred complaints during the past three years from m otorists who said the cars’ brakes have a tendency to lock prem aturely, causing vehicles to go into dangerous spins. S t a t e P r e s s A d v e r t is in g 965-7572 1ST C LA S S FREE $2.25 per c la ss ($14 fo r 8) At the D evilhouse — 430 N. Scottsdale Rd. Every Sat. at 9:30 a.m . 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Show her th a t your heart is in the rig h tp la ce : INTRODUCING IMPORT TASTE ON A COLLEGE BUDGET. N othing in college is inexpensive these days, particularly th e w eekends. T hat’s w hy you should visit L iquor Bam . W e’ve got over 5,000 im ported and dom estic w ines, cham pagnes, sp irits and beers (including 192 im ported beers from 33 co untries). A nd all a t th e low est possible prices. T hat m eans you can low er your college expenses w ithout cutting back on y o u r college entertainm ent. A nd these days th at’s a p retty good deal. C om e in to the L iquor Bam . You can get w hatever you w ant and you can get it for less. SPECIALS Müler Ute C ase o f 4 -6 P icks, 12 « . cans Summit Wine-In-A-Box Burgundy, R hine, Rose, or C hablis $8oo $ 499 The Diamond Solitaire — set in exquisitely 4 L iter designed, meticulously crafted 18K gold mountings. P a b st Regular o r Light, case o f 4-6 Packs 12 o r. cans $650 D ia m o n d h e a rts a v a ila b le a t Items and prices in this ad arc available Monday. February 7, 1983 thru Sunday. February 13, 1983. L iq u o r B a r n --------- .You Ket w h a te v e r y o u w a n t , ______ a n d y o u get it fo r less. 930 East Broadway, Tempe 3601 East Indian School Road, Phoenix Special Order Your Favorite Keg-Beer & e# ru n a / m je w e l r y & DIAMOND CUTTING 130 E. UNIVERSITY DR. “IN THE ARCHES” a SC 967-8917 S tate P ro » _ P a2 e¿ Thursday, February 10,1983 Romance not always healthy ASU health quest Third of a series By Emily Smith Staff w riter This is the third of a four-part series on “wellness” — a concept the Student Health Service is introducing to ASU. The idea behind “wellness” is that all aspects o f a person’s life affect his well­ being. Today's portion of the series will examine the role of intim acy .and sexuality' in a per­ son’s life. Developing a relationship with someone and le a r n in g to be intim ate can be difficult for young people. But according to E rik Filsinger, assistant professor in Home Economics who studies relationships between men and women, young people m ake it even harder by jump­ ing into relationships before they are ready for them. Too many young people get involved in relationships before they get to know themselves and what they want out of life, Filsinger said. “You have to really develop as an in­ dividual before you can develop a relation­ ship,” he said. P art of the reason that young people get involved in relationships before they are ready is that the m edia rom anticize love, Filsinger said. “We are brought up with a rom antic idea of love,” Filsinger said. “People tend to not feel right if they are not involved in a rela­ tionship.” Filsinger said th at m ate selection needs to be thought out m ore carefully. “Too many people get into a relationship when they don’t know what they want, or what kind of person they are, or what kind of person they should be involved with,” he said. “I think m ate selection should be a rational choice.” Filsinger said the idea of rationally choos­ ing a m ate is further complicated by the fact that young people often confuse sexuality with love. “People too often fall into love because they fall into bed,” he said. “A lot of people identify sexual responses with emotional responses.” Filsinger said that even in ideal situations being in a relationship is difficult. “It is going to take a lot of work and give and take, even if it seems like a good rela­ tionship on paper,” he said. “Communication is im portant. You need to pay attention to not only your partner’s needs, but your own needs as well.” Filsinger said when relationships do not work out, and there is a breakup, depression often follows. “Depression is one reaction to a negative relationship,” he said. “And with depres­ sion comes a whole host of physiological and psychological problems.” Depressed people tend to have trouble sleeping, a lack of appetite and to isolate themselves from their friends, Filsinger said. He suggests that people who are depres­ sed try to avoid negative circular thought. “Be aw are of certain trains of thoughts that lead to negative thinking,” he said. “You can choose how you think, and you can choose to have positive thoughts.” Filsinger added that people should not be em barrassed about getting counseling when they are in a depression. “There seems to be a stigma involved with getting help,” he said. “But it shows that they recognize a problem and are will­ ing to work a t it.” Tomorrow: the State Press will look at how academic and occupational stress can affect a person’s well-being. la k e stock in ^jn erica. % Hair (SI pecialists Men & Women Styling 9 6 9 -6 8 8 2 1824 W . .Main- ----- tri-city mall. L o o k G r e a t T h is H o lid a y S e a s o n ... Solar N ails Solar Nails let your owns nails breathe. N o ruffing or damag­ ing of your own nails. Now $30 Reg. $50 Save $20 $10 off Perms W et Haircuts Reg. $35 Now $25 Includes haircut, conditioner and style. Mens Cuts N o w 95s0 Womens Cuts N ow *8” Offer expires 2-28-83. Z A C H A R jY 'S F F IC E S U P P L Y C E N T E R 25% D ISCO U N T in vites you to enjoy $1 O N CASH SALES W HEN STUDENT O R FACULTY I.D IS PRESENTED BEFORE PURCHASE. OFFER M a r g a r ita s F r i d a y 4 p .r r L -c lo s e IS G O O D AT ALL LOCATIONS. CUSTO M LICENSE PLATES $18.95 •Pierre Cardin 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. Broadway 2293 S. Hardy Dr. Tem pe, A Z 85282 968-8565 D a ily S p e cia ls From O ur K itch en Saturday Night Sunday (5-11 p.m ) (11:30-3 p.m.) K ansas City Stripsteak Eggs B enedict $995 with fresh fruit, chateau potatoes, and blueberry crumbcake. 14 oz. steak, baked potato with the works, vegetable and tossed green salad. Sunday Night — Happy Hour Returns 4935 W .G le n d a le Glendale, A Z 85301 931-5311 “ANYTHING AND EVERYTHING FOR THE OFFICE^ I Well Drinks and com plim entary hors d’oeuvres ( 9 a .m . th r u 1 a .m .) 3413 N. 16th St. Phoenix, A Z 85016 264-0893 $125 $ H j Domestic I Bottled Beer 1826 N. Scottsdale Rd., Tempe (at McKellips) 9 9 4 -5 5 8 6 ^0 — K rttN u Thursday, February 10,1983 Page 4 America, with the same voice which spoke herself into existence, proclaimed to mankind the Inex­ tinguishable rights of human nature. — John Quincy Adams fete, 1press < . opinion Individuals have final say in moral choices tem pt to change or control the human desires of individuals. Fitting a square peg into a round hole is conceivably possi­ I for one believe that anyone with enough common sense to ble, with a great deal of ingenuity. But there is less room for prevent an unwanted pregnancy before indulging in sexual such creativity when it comes to legislating human rights. activity should not only have to opportunity to do so, but Many heated debates have arisen over the legislation of should be commended on their common sense as well. areas such as gay rights, abortion, and regulation o fb irth Unfortunately, common sense does not abound on a regular control. These controversies will continue as long as there basis from many young people who m ay be unwilling to cur­ are a t least two people with differing opinions and the clout to tail sexual activity when 99-percent-sure-fire methods of m ake their side of the story heard. birth control are not available to them. These three item s, as well as many other social questions, Some moms and dads m ay understand when their off­ have been hashed and rehashed in every possible setting from the halls of federal government to city street corners. legal codes of the government of the people, by the people spring seek their blessing to use birth control under the new “squeal rule.” But m ore often than not, children will prefer Undoubtedly, these topics will never w ear thin nor collapse and for the people. Abortion is a m ore complicated issue since it deals with the to keep their sexual activity private and not seek advice from under the pressures of argum ent. Nor will they ever be concept of term inating life. By the way, what is life? I know those closest to them. equitably resolved by the laws of any land. Those clinics and social services providing birth control The freedom of choice of sexual preference cannot be guid­ what I believe life to be. I see it not only belonging to the con­ ed down the straight and narrow until someone decides to ceived, yet unborn, but also to the living who m ust continue to are not totally uncaring either. Professional counseling and medical personnel take the responsibility of guiding potential replace every m an’s brain with a robotic instrum ent, and his live with their choices, their m istakes and their reparations. spiritual being with a nullified, program mable entity. Once again, however, the government finds itself hard- users through the ins and outs of health and safety considera­ Arizona has attem pted to reinforce the m oral fiber of its pressed to tell a woman how to react to her individual tions. They are not money-hungry pill dispensers seeking to laws by decaring homosexuality illegal. Double bunking predicament. It does have a more justifiable freedom in destroy the m oral codes of our society. They should be given would not be the issue at Florence if any kind of enforcement regulating those organizations which provide such services some credit for their efforts to a t least attem pt a solution to of this law was persued. rising abortion rates and other less healthful methods of birth as abortion and birth control. Why make the laws if it is not feasible or possible to enforce I hope our legislators and religious institutions are control. them? Who would want to enforce them anyway? Does prepared to uphold their end of the controversy until the next Perhaps the alternative to shaping human nature through someone sleep better a t night knowing these laws exist? Does generation of soldiers comes along to take the helm. human rights legislation is to disqualify any such efforts, this mean your neighborhood is ‘safe’ from those who prac­ B irth control, a recent topic of much controversy, is leaving individuals to make their own choices, to live and tice what our state’s legislation has deemed socially unfit? practice within their own spiritual and m oral beliefs. But perhaps the m ost justifiable candidate for legislation. Homosexuality, or any other form of sexual preference, is But once again, taking prohibition as an example, we find isn’t there already something like th at in the amendments of guided by the spirit of the individual, not by the m oral and ourselves looking a t shades of the impossible when we at­ the constitution of the United States? le tte r s 'Misdirected' Heiler needs to pull head out of sand Editor: Really, Jay. Sometimes you amaze me. But, then, there are times I know I should expect such inane drivel as your editorial of Feb. 9. My only concern is that you truly believe in what you are writing, and that your whole act is not a part of some exotic initiation ritual. Your paternalistic “faldercarp” somehow makes you analogous to the ostrich with his head in the sand. There are several significant faults in your presenta­ tion. F irst, it is fast being recognized that it is impossible to legislate morality. How, may I ask, can you accept the im practical notion of legislation fam ily respect and love through any sort of “squeal rule.” If the family unit is to survive, it is the respon­ sibility of the members of each individual family to foster an internal devotion, not a third party legislator. To expect the family to grow closer, children to respect their parents, etc., m erely through threatening laws and archaic m oral codes is illogical, im practical, and thoroughly repugnant to any known ideals of freedom and dignity. In response to your “recompense” theory — to give birth control to teen-agers would reward them for im moral activities — I pro­ pose that this thought is typically, for you, misdirected. Is it not better to reward teenagers by acknowledging their in­ telligence and common sense in seeking responsible, and safe, methods of birth con­ trol? For a logical analysis, there are several questions that need answers. Are you sug­ gesting that the best cure for teenage pregnancy is to m ake it illegal? Should your “m agic line” for such behavior be so rigidly adhered to that when an individual achieves this m ark, everything is acceptable, without previous training, knowledge, and spurned comprehension. Please, attem pting to Heiler tells it like it is Editor: What a great article. Thanks for having the courage to write such an honest letter about the sexual revolution. You state it exactly as it is. It’s too bad that sO many people today go to every effort to justify their sins. Keep up your great work. God bless you. Phil Remmington Vigliotti roped 'suckers' Editor: I heartily agree with T o n Bickford’s assessm ent of Giovanni Vigliotti and his “victim s.” To paraphrase P.T. Baraum, it appears there were over 100 “suckers born every m inute.” Sheri Shembab Junior, Journalism Choice must be taught Editor: In reference to the Feb. 3 article regarding the bill which would m ake a teacher’s advocacy of homosexual activity a Class 6 Felony, I would like to suggest to the Arizona House of Representatives Education Committee that the only good education is one which strives to teach choice — never at­ tempts to take choice away. RebbuHasty Education understand what is around us is p art of growing up. Maybe you should consider such an option, Jay. Further, archaic laws and “white-sheet" m entalities that gave way to such un­ dignified, uncivilized legislation as the “squeal” rule always seem to find a cham­ pion in you. How sad for any cause that its w arrior choses to fight a battle of the 20th Century with the weapons of the 15th. Perhaps the most grievous fault of your editorial is the list of characters involved. You, a m ature (chronologically, that is) in­ dividual, unm arried, without children, and above all, a man, are singing the praises of the anti-birth control, anti-abortion forces, especially those which affect teen-agers. It seems apparent to me that these “children” are engaging in an “adult” behavior and many pretend that the adult behavior does not exist, or, more foolishly, that we can stop the behavior by limiting the m ature considerations of those participating. I for one am bothered by hypocrisy. I shall never have to consider the blessings, or problems, of an unwanted pregnancy. Therefore, I do not consider myself qualified to speak on a women’s right of abortion. Although I may not appreciate that activity, I cannot deny that it occurs, nor should I testify as to its dism erits. How sad that you feel yourself se­ cond only to God in the definition of “moral behavior.” .K Teenage pregnancy will always exist. If you prefer to remove one of the safeguards against such a difficult position, and sad reflection on society, what do you propose to put in its ¡dace. Wait, let me guess. Your family has a 51 percent share in the New Right Chastity Belt Service. Jay, pull your head out of the sand. Jim Holmes Senior Political Science /History S ta te P fw Page 5 Thuredaj^Ftonjary^JÇM m o re le tte r s Niceness can't tame 'Bear' Editor: I challenge Carl K aiser to a gam e of Ping Pong. Instead of paddles, I propose to use history books. Mr. K aiser m akes the all-too-common assumption th at his bear in the woods wants to be left alone to live out its Ufe fishing in the crystal stream s of the U ral mountains. The B ear is c u rre n tly fishing in Afghanistan, Africa and Asia, and he is grubbing around in his bait boot for a lure that will dow ell in W estern Europe. The friendly B eer has- m ore ships, more tanks, m ore planes, and m ore men under arm s than the Dragon, the Lion or the Eagle. A great num ber of people seem to believe that all the world’s problems would go away if everybody would just be nice, and why don’t we be nice first? Now open your history book. In 1939, Poland was nice. In 1940, France was nice. Six million European Jews were nice while they walked into the ovens. The English and French were unable to do anything besides be nice. They were unprepared for war. Had they been tough, had they shown strength in­ stead of weakness in 1939, history may have been different. Now turn the pages of your history book to the Cuban Missile Crisis. Jack Kennedy wasn’t nice, he was strong. The Soviet understands strength. He backed down. The United States is not a perfect society. We have grave social problems that must be addressed. Nevertheless, if we do not re­ main strong in the face of the Bear, we will eventually lose our beloved country. You be nice, Mr. Kaiser. I’U be strong. JohnConneally Streamers show ASU spi rit Editor: I thought the article in Wednesday’s State Press on toe ICA policy was right on target. The student body a t ASU previously has not been spirited or helpful towards the pro­ gress of the ASU basketball team . Coach Weinhauer is ju st w hatthe doctor ordered. I am currently a m em ber of the ASU Pep Band and have observed the crowds a t ASU for quite some tim e. It is so exciting and en­ couraging to see the improvem ent in spirit in just one season. It still isn’t much better, but we are confident it will get much better. I am writing this letter for the purpose of getting some publicity and attention to an approaching problem. The popular throw­ ing of stream ers after toe first basket has been fun and successful. The Pep Band started this activity and the student body has followed the example. However, there is a strong possibility forces higher up in the Tempe A ftern o o n D elight - C o u p o n g o o d any afte rn o o n till 6 p.m . PAC-10 are going to demand this activity be stopped. We want to continue throwing the stream ers as a much needed shot-in-thearm of spirit. Up to this point, the members of the band have supplied stream ers to the student sec­ tion, but we cannot continue to do this at every game. We need the students to pur­ chase their own maroon and gold stream ers for the games. And we hope they will have enough interest to take the time to purchase the stream ers. Perhaps next year a business or civic group could donate the stream ers to the school. The student book stores could also have supplies for the students to purchase. This is the beginning of a new tradition a t ASU, and we want qveryone to participate. OFF ANY TWO-GOODIE Pit Whip p a k a d ic e c r e a m w h ip w ith this coupon only The Paradkc Cream Whip In three ncoupn u f homemade ice cream and your favorite cookte. candy , or fruit. GUADALAJARA SUMMER l e a partic ip ant in our T w iHi Annlvuracny O a la ” SCHOOL MISS ARIZONA4JSA1983 University of Arizona offers more than 40 courses: anthro­ pology, art, bilingual educa­ tion, folk music and folk dance, history, political sci­ ence, sociology, Spanish lan­ guage and literature and inten­ sive Spanish. Six-week ses­ sion. July 4-August 12,1983. Fully accredited program. Tuition $400. Room and board in Mexican home, $425. EEQ/AA Write Guadalajara Summer School to t t l t c f Preliminary tolti« Miss USA 8t M bs U ntone -m LORI HAKOLA M l» Artzono-USA 1962 IN JUSTJEN YEARS SIX SEMI-FINALISTS .. TWO RUNNER-UPS... ONE MISS U S A - JINEANE FORDI We're looking tor bur second! STATIMflOl PMMAMT - MATCH 14-1*, 19SS Tickets: Diamonds Select A Seat Applications: All partic ipating 1C. Penney stores statewide. Ideal o l Phoenix, and Mq|ot M odeling Agencies For contestant Information: N a m e ________________________ . A d d re s. C ity ____ .S ta te . .P h o n e . Zip -----O ccupation/School a tte n d in g . Christm as vacation a d d re » __ .A g s . Robert L. Nugent 205 Univereity of Arizona Tucson 85721 (602) 626-4729 Mall toe ; C o n testan t H eadquarters 2243 N. Alvarado, Phoenix, AZ 85004 Phone 257-9211,252-1172 APPLICATION DEADLINE: FEBRUARY 20,1963 A concerned Pep Band member O PEN 9-8 M -F THE 905 S . M ill Tempe Center 829-1743 9-6 Sat. SH O P 12-6 Sun. BACK PAC KS Reg. Sete $35.95 $24.99 $35.95 $22.95 $17.95 $29.95 CAMPASU & ASU COUNTRY CLUB ASU SWEAT PANTS 1 & SHIRTS An old-fashioned ualentine... • heart-shaped tins • cookie louer mugs delivered anywhere Reg. Sete Select group of IZODs $12.99 $9.99 $14.95 CORDUROY PANTS & JA C K E T S 25% O FF ; ami hot fromour ouens at cookies from Home 8 9 4 -1 9 4 4 418 S. Itlill-Tem pe Expiree 2-20*63. ASSORTED SALE R ACK $1.99 and up Page 6 State P rm Thursday, February 10,1963 ARE YOU PAYING .TOO MUCH FOR YOUR ftV T i INSURANCE? I NV IT A TI ON FOR Y O U It Pays t o COMPARE SAVE Y o u M o n e y ■1044 S. T erra ce , T em pe Afternoon Delight - Coupon good any afternoon till .6 p.m. M o st Co m * W# C o n C a ll 9454754 One (.(»upon Per Whip T h e In su ra n c e B ro k e rs Auto • M otorcycle 5 0 A OFF ANY TWO-GOODIE PARADICE CREAM W HIP Expires 2-28-83. w ith th is coupon on ly The Pan d icc <'.ream W hip in three scoops o f hom em ade ice eTcam and to u r favorite ctMikie. candv. o r fruit. --------------— — — O lv . o f R .B .I ., IN C To introduce you to our professional full service salon, we are offering you a SHAMPOO-CONDITION-CUT & BLOWDRV for S10 with this ad. raimruu------:----------Appointment Recommended m JL Ä GM AT EDUCATIONAL CENTER 966-1391 905 E. LEMON ST. 3 /8 3 C L A SS STARTING F E B . 21 C A LL 967-2967 FÜ C am elback C hristian C hurch — Presents •“ t ! “Reclaiming the World: Conversations with Francis Schaeffer” Iw Ce««wX£ara» Sunday 9:30-10:45 a.m. F ilm Series Coffee & donuts following 945-7596 6235 E. CAMELBACK RD SCOTTSDALE ^ c H y c >ur u p < >r < i « : i • , n i e >« « - ( n z Zi I-, 111; i ri ( o m p c l u u ) « jio»nr., y;t >i t ’ll w iti ¿1 f rot; p i//;» p;»» \ y' / f s o e a s y to Ciall y o u t n e i t r e s t D o m i n o 's » P i z z a s t o r e for d o ta ils r— T—------ - Domino’ s Pizza • D e l i v e r s .“. - •» a ® <*»** iot® COMING SOON TO ASU Contest begins February 10 W in a pizza party fo r yo u r floor! TheContestants: M a n z a n ita (2 w in n e rs ) P a lo V e rd e W est P a lo V erd e E a st P a lo V erd e M ain S a h u a ro O c o tillo + M a rio p sa (2 w in n e rs ) H a y d e n + Irish M c C lin to c k B est A S U A p a rtm e n ts (2 w in n e rs ) F r a te m a tie s (2 w in n e rs ) All flo o rs in e a c h g r o u p lis te d a b o v e c o m p e te w ith e a c h o th e r. W a tc h th e S ta te P r e s s fo r w e e k ly u p d a te s . □ B H o u rs: U) O z ^ < Z N ON Û 0. mm Domino’s Pizza Delivers?.. Fast... Free. 968-5555 11 a .m .-1 :3 0 a.m . S u n d a y -T h u rsd a y 11 a .m .-2 :3 0 a.m . F rid a y & S a tu r d a y 903 S. Rural Our drivers carry lass than $20.00. - Limited delivery area. * 1982 Domino s Pizza. Inc. “ “ “ ® «» w u u u m e w n e n y o u a a a me great taste of Two Fingers.. .and this wild Two Fingers T-shirt! To get yours, send your name, address, style preference and size (m en's style S.M.L or «.Tw o wom en's French cut S.M.L) along ringers with $6.95, to: Two Fingers T-shirt Offer TEQUIL 19168 Albion Rd„ GO LD Strongsville, Ohio 44136. Please allow 6 weeks for delivery. Two Fingers is all it tabes. |_ - 1982 Two Fingers Tequila - 80 Proof Imported &‘8ottled by Hiram Walker Inc . Burlingame. Cakf State P i n Page 7 T h u rsd a y , F e b ru a ry 1 0 ,1 9 8 3 MALL MURMURS by Elizabeth Neason One of the first problems facing a college student fresh out of high school is finding a (dace to live, and, for most of us, this also entails finding roommates. Everyone knows the advantages of having roommates. They are your friends or become your friends, they help with the bills, listen to you when you have a problem and are there just to hang out with. _ We also know w hat the disadvantages are. I’ve always wondered if people with roommates share the same type of problems in living together. In my house, we all get along pretty well. Every once in a while, we have the typical argum ent over who left the kitchen a m ess or turned on the stereo at 2 a.m. We also have a unique situation. We have a mysterious roommate. We didn’t find this out until about two weeks ago. I had a piece of pizza left over in the refrigerator. I looked forward to having it for dinner, but when I got home, it was gone. Usual­ ly, I’d ju st blow it off, but I had no money, and it was the only thing I had left for dinner. (Sound fam iliar?) So, I started asking my room m ates if they had eaten i t We’re all pretty honest, but none of the three would adm it to being the culprit. I ju st laughed and said I wasn’t mad, but all I wanted was for them to be honest. L ater on, each one of them came up to me separately and said they didn’t eat it. If they didn’t, that left the dogs, and I don’t think they’ve learned the trick of open­ ing the refrigerator door and helping themselves yet. We also received our electric bill that day, and it was ter­ ribly high. We make it a point to keep the lights off as much as we can, but apparently, it still didn’t help. But it was this third incident that convinced us we had an unknown fifth roommate. One of my roommates walked into her room that night and then cam e out and asked us who had messed it up. Of course, we all said “not m e,” and it was then that my other roommate said, “Probably the sam e person who ate Bet’s pizza and is keeping the lights cm.” I hit the m all again and asked people what they thought were some disadvantages to roommates, or, if they coCdd remember, what was the last thing they fought with their roommates over. Here goes: f ~ SUPER TAN ! 7 VISITS $5 Limit o n e cou p on per new fem ale d ie n t only. < h /> H A IR - ' ! q> 0 CUT Hair must be sham pooed, j V A LID with Melissa only. | N o appointm ent necessary. | Expirés 3-1-83. U O ffg U P t H M R O U T1ER S “They’re ------- slobs.” —Brian, junior. “Not being there enough. You want them there all the tim e as a friend.” —Susa m arie, senior. “Arguments about being locked out and having jerk-off friends come over.” —Rob, junior. “ (Grateful Dead) Deadheads come out of the woodwork. They play the Dead constantly. ” -*■Tom, senior. “Who’s going to drive.” —Sue, junior. “She kept blaming me for her own sexual inadequacies.” —Chris, grad student. “Over-sharing the room.” —Drew, junior. “Definitely cleaning and cooking.” —John, sophomore. "The noise causes study problems.” —Kathy, junior. SUNGLASSES We carry Vuarnets, Sunclouds, Ray-Bans. Just m e n tio n th is ad a n d r e c e iv e FR EE S P E C C O R D S . $3 value. D a n c in g N ig h tly 't t j j w e f s t t n sporting goods 1038 S. M ill V ID E O CO NCERTS 968-7725 INGREDIENTS U S E D IN M O S T PIZZAS N EVER M AKE IT TH R O U G H O U R D O O R . . . (A cro ss from Gammage) 1 A rtists' Supply Center r < s » o p Trv_O ur: T h u rsd a y O F ART HOT Fine A rts & Crafts ART SUPPLIES • Textile A rts • Jewelry Supplies • Painting & Drawing • A rt Books & Magazines • Silkscreen & Printm aking • Clay & Ceram ic M aterials Ladies Night 7-1 25v Cham pagne 7-1 95< Dacquiri’s & C o la d a s 2 for 1 Well & W ine 26 E. UNIVERSITY 967-3681 ■M aas V, block east of Mill on University ______ _ s ru m o PIZZA If you can!t make it down to Donny O ’Brien’s, we will deliver a hot stuffed te a n d r tto y a ir d ^ F R E E DELIVERY 968-1500 222 S. MILL TEMPI- 968-0527 MM Ju st aerosa U niversity from tha F in s A rts B uilding! ■ D .W .I.? W h y d riv e , w e ’re o n ly a b lo c k aw ay! (A cro ss from F lo u r M ill) State Press Thursday^ February 10,1963 Page 8 Cashing in Freedom, traditional values make / A WEEKEND YOU CAN'T REFUSE» BEST PICTUREI WINNER OF 3 ACADEMY AWARDS Fri. (W R anroacw K 7 p.m. One show EÉlftóeÉ It a x tan “ A A A A H I6 H E S T Sat. 7 p.m. One show Gôilfalher PARTII <£$»@11 L ittle Caesar Sun. The 1931 gangster classic 6 & 8 p.m. Starring Edward G. R obinson $1.50 with I.D. • $2 without yASSQCIATEDBSTUDENTR O F • A R I Z ONA- S T AT E - UNI VE R S I T Y By Deanne Hutchison Staff w riter The Judeo-C hristian trad itio n of Americans has enabled them to build one of the most prosperous nations in the world, according to columnist and author Michael Novak. Addressing a crowd of about 175 a t the MU Tuesday night, Novak said basic values of community, creativity and a sense of sin are characteristically American and responsi­ ble for America’s success as a growing and wealthy nation. Novak, who describes him self as a neo­ liberal, meaning “a liberal who has been mugged by reality,” calls the American system of governm ent “ dem ocratic capitalism .” “Democratic capitalism is three system s in one,” he said. “F irst, it is a constitutional republic with democracy. Our Constitution has respect for human rights. “Second, we have a capitalist economy. There is respect for private property, free m arkets and lim ited power of the state. “Third, we have a pluralistic culture. We are Judeo-Christian and humanistic in our basic philosophy but (people) are free to decide who they are and what they want-to be in the eyes of eternity.” According to Novak, only three percent of the people who have ever lived on earth have lived under this kind of system. Novak defended capitalism , but pointed out that no system is perfect. *3.99 Prepare Now For: Classes Starting: 16" Large C h e e se Pizza Michael No\ DO NT FALL BEHIND With coupon only. N ot valid with any other offer. WE DELIVER “There are enormous flaws in our economic system . One can’t deny that there are many evils. People from abroad are ap­ palled a t our liberties because we are free to have heathenism and even self-destruction. “The dem ocratic system is a lousy system , until you com pare it to the alter­ natives,” he said. Some people say that a society like ours m ust eventually “do itself in,” Novak said. But according to his philosophy, our dem ocratic capitalism will continue to thrive as long as Americans want it to. In order to m ake the system work, Americans have held on to the value of creating wealth where it might be easier to accept an equal trade. This means that instead of ju st buying and selling their own goods, Americans have understood themselves and their relation­ ship to other people enough to involve others in the transaction, as in corporations. More wealth has been created in the process. He added that in a world with so many hungry people, America has a m oral obliga­ tion to create enough wealth to elim inate the hardship. This obligation, Novak said, arises out of Christianity. “We are called upon not to m erely suffer but to change the world and to build up the Kingdom of God,” he said. Novak -' said the predom inant anti­ capitalist spirit alive in the world today, ex- LSAT DAT G M AT J u n e 15 A pril 1 6 ’ M a rc h 19 J u n e 18 M a rc h 8 A pril 2 0 ‘ Feb. 12, , J a n . 25 A pril 26 GRE M CAT or 14" C h e e se Pizza O n ly $3.49 I I Tues.-Thurs. 11-1 a.m. F ri.-S a t 11-2 a.m . S u n . 4-1 a .m . C la s s e s now available for OAT, PSYCH, GRE-BIO, NLE, TOEFL, VAT, MAT, MSKP, OCAT, CPA. L O N G ISLA N D PIZZA 829-1722 724 S. M ill Monday Delivery Only CALL TODAY Deliver or In House E4«cattonal Center 967-2967 For inform ation about othor cantors in m ore than 80 major U.S. cities and abroad, C A LL TO LL FR EE 800-223-1782. 1HERRSTBOATSHOE H ere are the a n sw e rs to all your q u e stio n s ASWELLONLAND ASITDOESIT SEA. OR . . . H o w to g e t to F in a n c ia l A id b e fo r e it g e t s to y o u ! FINANCIAL AID OPEN FORUM The Timberland boat shoe is m ade of oilimpregnated leathers that worft dry ou t o r crack. The eyelets are only solid brass. The laces are thick rawhide. But, m ost im portant, the sole is long-lasting, rugged Vibrant* All in afi, it’s no wonder the Timberland boat shoe, for m en and women, holds up on concrete sidewalks as well as it does on fiberglass decks. U eH aiilC FE B R U A R Y 1 5 , C O C O N IN O R O O M , 7 p.m . Sponsored in conjunction with Omega Psi Phi Fraternity Inc. IN T R O D U C T O R Y O FFER ASSO C IATED H STU D EN Tfi O F - A R I Z O N A - S T A T E - U N I V E R S I T Y m * 20% SPO R TSW EAR OFF Huhtington Square 3121 S. M ill, T em p e • 968-5840 State Press Thursday, February 10,1963 ±2211 1 ia P N C C O N T IN E N T A L C U IS IN E ake America prosper, columnist says emplified through such means as statistics portraying overuse of energy in this coun­ try, is unfair. He defended America against the fact that she uses 40 percent of the world’s energy when she has only six percent of its popula­ tion. . Jjs < He said the first oil well ever drilled was drilled by an American in Philadelphia in 1809. And though there was an abundance of oil in the Middle E ast, it wasn’t until-the early 1900’s that oil was drilled there. Novak said it was also an American who first discovered how to burn coal. “Six percent of the population has discovered 40 percent of what the modem world can do with energy,” Novak said. Creativity goes hand in hand with a sense of responsibility for the future, Novak said. “As soon as people stop saving for the future, it (dem ocratic capitalism ) ends,” he said. Americans are also community minded, Novak said. And they are more productive because they like to work together. “The community idea is partly an inven­ tion of the corporation,” he said. Unlike other nations, the world of work in America is an attraction, he said. Women are leaving the home and working because it is so appealing and a higher percentage of adults than ever before are now working. “The corporation is a social invention because it is too complicated for one in- chael Novak dividual or one even one generation,” Novak said. Although the average American’s life is said to be often lonely, Novak said this is not true. “We are always in groups or com m ittees of some kind,” he said. “The only tim e I ever get a chance to fe d lonely is when I go on vacation in file m ountains.” “ The ideal community we are working toward establishing is an international vision of an interdependent world,” he said. “This world will be united by commerce an d w illn o tb eb u iltb y g en eralso rclag y .lt will be built by the least regarded class. They are a class who will depend on interna­ tional peace and law,” be said. As a fundamental insight necessary f a m aintenance of capitalism , Novak listed a sense of sin. There are two p an ts involved in this. The first is the fact that Americans believe “you should tru st no one,” Novak said. He said we all know that everybody a t some tim e sins, and th at we have to rem ain aw are of that fa c t “When it was decided to print ‘In God We T rust’ on the dollar bill, that means ‘nobody else,” ’ be said. The second point Novak made to support the American sense of sin was th at “m ost people, m ost of the tim e, are decent and compassionate.” The first point is w hat makes the system necessary and the second point is what m akes die system possible,” Novak said. Imcueon ttdO'3 0 o rnOndau, 'Iridaty J -30 /TO mon'sat.‘ RESERVATIONS 867-7300 M ARCH O F DIMES T H IS S P A C E CO N T R IB U T E D B Y TH E P U B L IS H E R The L ac Iìes C lub H PRICE DRINKS EVERY NIGHT 4 pmTILL CLOSING Lounge Only COMPLIMENTARY COCKTAIL / h Iwith this ad) IBeer, Wine, or Wei!) Offer expires 2-12-83. State Press Page 15 Thursday, February 10,1983 Riley fills infor injured All-American grappler Dean Obenauer w riter With the uncertainty of w restler Gary Bohay being able to recover from last year’s knee injury, junior Tom Riley was slated to fill the gap. Bohay whose unfortunate m ishap occurred in the Pacific10 Conference championships the year before, had a brilliant first season as a Sun Devil and has bounced back to have a terrific year this year as well. Due to Bohay’s rem arkable comeback Riley was no longer going to fill in the 126 weight cla$s so he has stayed a t last year’s 134 class. Riley compiled a 6-2 dual m eet record and finished 13-4 overall last year as a contributing grappler. This year he is 8-2 in dual m eets and 12-4 overall. Over the past three years he has compiled an im pressive 45-13 record for the Sun Devils. Over the weekend Riley sustained an injury but is figured to return to the Devils in tim e for the Pac-10 Championsips and the NCAA tournam ents. Although Riley hasn’t competed in past NCAA or Pac-10 meets, he will definitely be a contributor this year. He is figured to be one of the top two w restlers in the Pac this year. Recently he was nam ed to be a traveling member of Athletes-in-Action and will compete with the team this sum­ By classifieds The STATE PR ESS disclaim s all respon­ sibility for quality and prices o f goods and services offered in both classified and display advertising by its adver­ tisers. S p o rts m er. As has been the case all season, injuries were a factor on Arizona State’s w restling team ’s California road trip this past week. The grappling Devils, 7-7 on the year, had a rem atch with Athletes-in-Action in W estminister, Calif., but were pinned for their second loss against AIA, 40-17. On Friday, ASU defeated Cal State-Long Beach, 38-6. No. 2 in the country Gary Bohay continued his hot streak as he cap­ tured top honors a t 126 pounds and stretched his season streak to21-0. The trip concluded Saturday as ASU finished fifth out of a 13-team tournam ent. Sun Devils Eddie Urbano, Chris Bodine and Tom Draheim finished third, fourth and fourth, respec­ tively. Announcements Bor Sole_______ H elp Wonted T ravel_________ FRIENDS M EETING — (Quakers). Silent w orship. Sunday* 9:30 a.m. Denforth Chapel. W elcom e.__________ 1973 VW , new angina, new transm is­ sion. G ood condition Inside and o u t 963-0672,276-2630-________________ AIR LIN E TIC K ETS and vacatio n packages at the lowest rates! Plea«» ca ll Sundance Travel at 9859900/ 6364806._________ H ERPES RESEARCH : If you received a herpes aurvay from Studant Health Sendee pleeae return them to: Sharon Manna, D e p t of P sych, ASU._________ 1931 HONDA (70) Passport. Beautiful condition, runs groat. 100 mil** par gallon, only 3400,094-1701.__________ O VER SEAS JO BS- Summer/ year round. E u ro pe, S outh A m e rica , Australia, A sia. A ll field*. *500- *1200 m onthly. Sightseeing. Fra* Information write U C Box 52-AZ-3 Corona Del Mar, C A 92625.______________________ __ LET TH A T M ieclal parson know that you cam . Sand a Slng-o-gram 8350345. Studant raise available._____________ LIFEGUARD TRAINING. C ity of Scott­ sdale Rad Crass life sa vin g and W.S.I. course* wttl be starting soon. Reglatrallon Information oall 984-2406. TH E ASU Lesbian and Gay Academ ic Union win hoet speaker Dr. Barbara Thomas at tta next m eeting. A ll are welcom e to attend. Thursday February 10, 1983 at 7:30pm, Mem orial Union Santa Cruz Room 313.__________;____ TR A VEL EUROPE o r the Orient N ils summer or next Chrlstm aa and earn academ ic credit. Four trip options available. Informational m asting on Thursday, February IS at 3:30 p.m. In Business Adm inistration Room 457. For mom details contact Dr. Dan C. Brenenstuhl or Erich Pokom y In Room BA-318A,oroaH8SM S81. The New York Tim as sam e day delivery of Am erica's moat honored newspaper Is now available at only .36 e cop^. Call 966-5428 to order.________ • A utomobiles t 4 0 0 . . 9 9 S 4 6 1 S . ____________ 1977 M USTANG 43400 m iles, soonom loal, S2400- 9365645_________ 1980 FO RD R E S T A G h ia Excellent, low m ileage, air, tape,8305645.______ •77 CAM ARO P - 8 , em/fm cassette. 5-cylinder, 3-speed. O n campus.93100. ______________ Bic y c le * ______ MEN’S SCHW INN lO apeed bike. New tires. G ood oondltlon. SI20.867-6102. SHWINN 5-SPEED girla bike. Great condition coma* with baakat/lock. A sking »130. C a ll P lane 9050005. DESIGNER JEA N S. Sm all Investment required. 5046625._______________ EARN W HILE you learn. Part-time contact work affords extra Income. For appointment, ca ll 946-/395. _______ _ Bor Bent/lease $425 PLUS UTILITIES, three bedroom, one bath, near ASU. 0*11956-2587. FEM ALE ROOM M ATE wanted to sham nice two bedroom apartment with one other fem ale. Partially furnished, own bed end bedroom . 9200 m onthly Include* everything, 068 4306.________ T o m Riley FO R S A LE or Mas* two bedroom, on* bath townhoua*. Ctos* to cam pus, low down, m onthly payment* of about S475 o r runt for »400. CaN 9634581 altar 5 p.m.__________ . ____________ LARG E, TW O bedroom, on* bath, dan, fenced, remodeled, 1W mil** ASU , fra* cable and m ovies, *4S0fmonth. 9863329.___________ • N EAR ASU. Brand new condo. 2 bedroom, 2 bath, unfurnished with tlreplac*. 831.746a ________ ___ R O O M M ATE W A N TED to share townhoua*. 3145 par month plus V4 utllltle*. N ice are*. CaH 597-0122. Terrace Road Apartments WALK TO SCH O O L! b lo ck from C a m pu s. Huge, well furnished 1-bed­ room, 1-bath, a n d 2-bed­ room, 2-baths, a ll utilities included, p lu s large pool, sp a cio u s laundry facilities, and cab le T V. 'h 950 S. Terrace Rd. 966-8540 5/3 Bor Sals_____ . 10,000 D IFFERENT original movie postan . Catalogue 32.00. MNEMONC S LTD ., Dept. 'Y* =302. 1208 - 14th Ave. S.W „ Calgary, ANa.,T3C 0V9 Canada.'_________________ _ Instruction______ Dan. LEARN T O M ach social dancing. Earn up to 625/hour. 6-month course. Approved tor Veterans. Dane* In­ stitute, Hayden and Chaparral, Scott»data, 949-5000. _______ . , _______ ,_______ ' M UST S ELL, Ventura 1 0 -sp e e d , 27* frame. Ilk* new, 980. C a ll 960-1306 after noon._____________________ - RALPH LAUREN m en's Polo T-shirts; two buttons; a ll co lo ri, a lia s; first quality. 920.966-9666,8944937. TWIN BED 160, lovassat and chair. Beat offer- A ftar 540p.m . 9685250. VER Y CLO SE- In south location, thmo bedroom, evap., pool, extra deep lo t C ell Don B owers, Peggy E IH»901-3300. F urniture_______ CO M E S E E our selection !! of livingroom , dinette*, co lls* tables, wall units, trundle beds, bunk bads, bed­ room sets, and m uch m uch more. Every tamp 910. Bast quality for lowest prices. Guaranteed. Arizona Sleep Shop, 4805 North 27th Avenue. 245 4187. __________ _________ EXTRA SPECIAL coffee table s e t Three pieces, coffee table, two end tables 959. M ust sail as sat. Arizona Sleep Shop, 4805 North 27th Avenue. 2464187. 1971 Toyota Corolla, sheepskin covers, AM FM ca ssetti deck end more. Only 965-9127 (Cindy). EXTRA LO N G twin bed, mattreee, box spring, (ram*. 360.8900729 m ornings, __________________ FURNISH YOUR apartment In the grand style at vary low coat. Check out C la ssic Consignm ents fabulous used furniture In Tem ps, 1874 E. Apache (2 m ile* e**t o f McCIlntocfc), 9964041. S O FA , LO VESEAT, chair, plus otto­ man, covered In heavy Herculon fabric. A ll for <275. Arizona Sleep Shop, 4805 North 27th Avenue. 2454187.________ SOLID W pO D trimmed nine drawer dresser, with solid wood m irror »130, m atching five drawer chest *69, m atching two drawer nttaatand »30. U fa tim e guarantee. Arizona Sleep Shop, 4805 North 27th Avenue. 245 0187. ______________________ SPECIAL THIS week: five drawer chest {30.96, live piece butcher block dinette set w ith 8" leaf, 4 hi-back chairs *06. Arizona S laap Shop, 4806 North 27th Avanua.2464167. ____________ TWIN/ FU LL bads: twin m attress and boxspring tsg , full* $89. X-firm twins *79, full* »86. Arizona S leep Shop, 4805 North 27th Avanua. 2464187.________ I oit/Found_____ FO UN D B LA C K kitten near Art. Vary affectionate and Intelligent. Karan 9665757. ______________ ' M iscellaneous Low co st ear Insurance to ASU studant* and faculty. Ranters Insur­ ance end full Hn* of insurance atoo available. C a ll Steve Dabbe 996-3494. YELLO W STO N E NATIONAL Park, 2, 500 sum m er Job*. *83' edition, 24 hour recorded message, 6364013.________ M otorcycles Personal_______ Attention tomato students. O n Jan. 2 7 ,. 1963, Thursday night, between 6 and 630 p-m. a yellow I960 Cadllac convertible stalled on the freeway between Bethany and Glendale. A tomato ASU studant pushed my car to the em ergency lane and gave me a rida hom e to tlw Metrocenter apartments. By the tlm a I want to tlx my car It had * been hit. I nagd to talk vrtth you. It's vary Im portant Linda Todd 997-2745, M rs. Todd 253-1196.________________ FLY LO S A N G ELES »40, M exico »250, roundtrip U S A. *190. Art 9654604, __________ Brent 8296561. M AKE A JO Y FU LL noise! Volunteers wanted lo r the Cam elback Christ Church adult choir. Com * W ednesday evening at 74 0 p.m. and make old friends over n ig h t C a ll 945-7506 for mom Information.________________ _ New band aaaks m usicians. Need drummer, singer, and second guitar. Jamto 9674196. _____________ _ P e a l Istato *241.20 W EEK LY PA YC H EC K S (Fully guaranteed) working In the contort arid security o f your own home. No experience. A ll ages. Paycheck» fully guaranteed. Com plete details and application torm sent on request. Send a self addressed, stam ped envelope toe JAB AC O LTD. P.O. Box 106, Suit* 114, 7115 Blanco Road. San Antonio, TX 78216. ____________ ____________ TH R EE C O O P S near cam pus, <8,905 »23,000, 31355166 par month, 14 bedroom . ER A Valley M etro Realty 9454600._________ _______________ ASU S T U D E N T S __ need opportunity to «am money? Immediate Income I* available to qualified person*. Com * check It out! Meet Thursday night 730p.m . at Sam bo's, 1020 East SUPER BUY! Scottsdale C o o p townhoua», three N EA R CAM PU S, 3 bedroom, 14* bath, evap cooling, hug# fenced yard, beautiful carpet, stove, refrigerator, alum inum shed, Scottsdale, 961,000. 271-6018,9014670. _______________ location! bedroom. 96,000down. 9413048._____________ Apache.________________ ,________ W HY PAY rent? 24' alretream traitor. 1% m itosASU . In park w ith pool. <4296. OMC.BQ4 9994.5675023. ________ CAM P S TA FF, mala and tamale, 8 weak* In Prescott, summer salary »560 to »720 plus room and board. Cam p F irs 253-7726. _________ - 4* MILE TO cam pus. Custom extra»,* two bedroom, two bath, two patio townhom*. G ood financing. 186,900. C all Chartto Vaster967-6420._________ CRU ISE SH IP Jobs! *1 «-*28,000. Carribaan, Hawaii, W orld. C a ll for G uide, Directory, Newsletter. 1(916)973- P gommata wanted Direct Sales. No experience nacasaary. Ten energetic and money hungry students wanted. Q teog 807-2100. EAR N M O N EYII A d m in isterin g question naira* during antire m orning, Wednesday February 23. Som a time w ill be your own. Contact Cbris Tetztoff, Paychology, Room 150.______ National marketing com pany has opening* for sales m lndad people interested In part tlm a employment. O penings available lo r the 5 p.m. to 1030 p.m. and <30 p.m. to 1030 p.m. shifts. O ur sales people work In a modem , com fortable business en­ vironm ent co n tactin g estab lished custom ers on long distance W ATTs llnas. Earning* average »4.00 - 6 4 0 per hour -with guarantee, paid weekly. Thee* ate permanent positions. II you have a good ctaar »peeking voice, proper groom ing for a business offloe, enthusiasm and oompatWv« spirit, our experienced management team w ill train you to se ll our nationally recognized products, (while being paid of course). Our Temp* o ffice I* located approximately five m inutes from Cam­ pus. Pleas* call Dial Am erica lo r detail». 828-1140.__________________ CHINA, H O N G K O N G , Japan. Ju ly 24August 12. (12,935) Or. R Axfotd 8353255, K AO International, 1505421749».__________________________ DRIVE CA R S fm * to m ost point* of tti* United States, over 21. Soheall Driveway, 991-5633.________________ FLY ANYW HERE U SA, «190, moat cilia* , $220. first cla ss. LA to M exico 3253. No restrictions. <654504, 825 8651. __________________________ M AZATLAN H O U D AY tor StSS par per­ son during Spring break. Price Includes round trip bus faro to Nogalaa from Phoenix. First OOpaopto that sign up In groups of tour, get four trips to r price of three. C all Steve or Kori at 8655454 or 8252140_________________________ T yping_________ A-1 PROFICIENT typist, IBM Selectrlc, 1661 HO N DA C B 750 custom only. 7,000 m iles with extras. Runs great. »1900.966-9368.___________________ H elp Wonted I lfta x tA S U _____________________ Anyone leaving for New York, TW A on March 10 or 11, pleas* ca ll 867-2710 or 9714878,________________________ TEM PS RO OM M ATE Service specializ­ ing In beautifully furnished hom es. Free roommate servlca tor ASU students. C a ll607-7030, _______ S ervices_______ FEM A LE M O DELS needed for fra* demonstration facial com piete with m ake-u p . C a ll 968-8144 fo r appointment._______________ ■ Pam, 9852008.________ ________ ___ A-1 RESUM ES, cover letters, Career Services form s. Top quality, tost, accurate, reliable. Easy Mka ride. Cyndl, 9953627.________ _______ __ ARDVARK W ORDPROCESSING. Pro­ fessional typing. Editing on com puter w otdproceasor tor students and pro­ fessors Resum es, le e sarc h papers, theses, dissertation* and m anuscripts. W ill aetldtoka. Elizabeth, 5345370, AC CU R A TE, FA ST, ex p erie n ced typists, IBM S electrlc, *1.25 per page. C a ll Sharon, 8335687 or T am**. 9624079. _________ ____________ _ ACCU R A TE AN D rallabto word procaaalng.Ctoaa to ASU. CM ! 9452986. ALW AYS D EPEN D A B LE- typing, edit­ ing, books, term papers, dissertations, resum es. Shirley, 8385088; Donna, 9851825 o r982588«._____________ __ A-PLUS Typing. Torm Papers, Re­ sum es', securities and finance papers a specialty. Papers com pleted on Setoctrtc. C e ll Judy 8354401.________ A SECR ETAR IAL sarvto*. Quality typing, fast, accurate. Resume*. Cover totters. Cassatt* Transcription. IBM Electron ic. 20 years experience. McKelllps/ Scottsdale Roads. Dana. 9415111._____________ A L L PAPERS typed to your com plete satisfaction. IBM Selectrlc. N ear ASU. naaaonabto. Mr». O aktoy,9674002. C A L L CAROLIN E tor your typing needs. Q uality work, tost service, reasonable. Near Rural/ Southern. 9674226.______________ _________ IBM SELECTR IC. Theses, term papers, legal briefs, market res earch . 81-25 page, Ja n e t 8344893; Pam, 9654640. LETTER Q U ALITY.w ordprocasslng tor a ll o f your typing needs. C a ll Sandy at 8074487. _________________ N EED TYPING dona at 81.10/ page? C all Susan a t8334373._____________ PRO FESSIO NAL PREPARATION o f farm papers, theses, d issertations, m anuscripts, resum es and application letters. Reasonable rates. The W riting Canter, a word processing service bureau. 201 East Southern, 6107, Tam pa. «5« 9088. ____________ PRO FESSIO NAL TYPING. IBM Satootric, excellent spelling, punctuation, pickup and delivery, outstanding thesis and dissertation typing. C a ll JaHna, 5454647. __________________ _ RESUM ES, CA R EER Services form s, term papers, theses- professional typing makes a difference! B usin»»« and law m y specialties. Andm Lamranee. An Extra Hand Typing Sarvloaa, B.A. English, Tam pa. 967-6410 (Noon to 9p.m.) __________________ H AV E UNW ANTED facial or body hair removed perm anently by electrolysis. Free consultation. Located In Tam il*. C a ll Sharon at Oaaert Electrolysis Center636-1666. Student discount. TYPING, TER M papers, thoato a ll typos. North Central Phoenix. W hy Worry Secretarial Service 9435652,5435145. HUM AN EN H AN CEM EN T professional- Individual and group counseling by qualified therapists. Relationship, m arital and fam ily coun­ seling; substanca abusa counseling. 254-4246 tor an appointment._______ W ORD PRO CESSIN G, why tool with typing? Get original* and easy text change». Reasonable rata». 8356889. IMPROVE YOUR gradasi Research catalog- 306 paga*- 10,278 topiceRush 61 Boa 25097C Los Angelas, 90025. (213)4774226. _________ TAX RETURN preparation by oxparienced ASU graduata accounting student. Reasonable fees. Celt Greg Leti». 9415401.__________ _________ Typing 31.75 per peg*, proofing »2.00 additional. Lori 8350960.____________ W anted N EED M O N EY? Paying top dollar for gold jewelry, diam onds, c la ss rings, pocket w atches, end silver co in s. Free in hom e estim ates. C all anytim e, Joe 966-8637. _________ Page 16 State Press Thursday, February 10,1983 ASU pulls come-from-behind victory over Cal-Riverside Reggie Mosely’s sacrifice fly in the bottom of the tenth inn­ ing drove in the winning run for ASU (7-2) in a come-frombehind 2-1 win over Cal-Riverside yesterday a t Packard Stadium. Catcher Greg Shirley led off the tenth with a walk, then was replaced by pinch runner Craig Pritchert. Barry Boods also walked, then the Highlanders pitcher Mark Gillespie balked advancing both runners. Steve Moses flyed to shallow left field, then Oddibe McDowell was w afted intentionally to load the bases. Mosely then hit his gam e winning sacrifice fly. Second baseman Ty Dabney, who had three hits on the day', led off the Highlanders sixth with a single. With two out Ik was advanced to third on a single by Paul Moralex. Dabney cam e in when Jefferson threw die ball away trying to pick Moralex off first base. ASU scored in the bottom of the eighth when Bonds led off with a single up the middle, then stole second, Moses sacrific­ ed Bond to third and Mosely hit a bouncing ball to the short stop. The throw was wild, and Bonds scored on the error. WEEKDAYS 9 to 9 SATURDAY 9 to 7 SUNDAY 10 to 5^ SPORT CENTERS ENTIRE STOCK 1982-83 R O S S IG N O L ENTIRE STOCK 1982-83 ENTIRE STOCK 1982-83 SKI BINDINGS JTHE JOYNT Larse U P 16” 0 N Pizza Ask the com petition what they use? 1 O u A t The Joynt it’s all p handmade with o fresh doush & all N real m ozzarella cheese. Q =Ä C 5® 3‘ SKIS 30% OFF! SKI BOOTS A 20% OFF! I 30% OFF! Choose From: SALOMON T Y R O L IA LOOK $3.99 C O WITH COUPON E x pires 2-21-83. U P o 606 S. M ill Ave. N 967-7926 COUPON! CAMPUS I f t Coin-op Laundry ENTIRE STOCK MENS & LADIES 1982-83 C tfl ENTIRE STOCK SKI ACCESSORIES U /C A D E A 20% to 40% OFF! N WTEOSTRG E Lido 20% to 40% OFF! Choose From: GAITORS «GOGGLES • GLOVES MITTENS • SKI RACKS • HATS T-NECKS • LONG JOHNS JÖ berm eyer G e r r y A ST Dry Cleaning fid" One Day Service H r Finished Shirts B " Drop-Off Laundry ST Alterations S T Suede & Leather ST Pillow Renovatipn S'* Night Clothes Chute 827 S. Rural U n ive rsity * R u ral 987-9650 Ifleister fat*dp Tm um m o ISflMTH 921 E. S O U T H E R N A V E .yT E M P E 3710 E. INDIAN S C H O O L , PHOENIX 3518 W. N O R T H E R N , PHOENIX 4625 E. C A C T U S RD., PHOENIX