Legislature kills bill raising drinking age Sponsors start crusade for public vote on issue fidence in the bill, saying his reason for backing the bill so vehemently was because “teenagers are too irresponsible to know when they’re drinking too much.” Cooper also said earlier in the month he would continue to do what is necessary to bring the legal drinking age bade to By Mead Sommer Staff w riter A proposal to raise the legal drinking age in Arizona from 19 to 21 was killed in the State House Human Resources Com­ m ittee Tuesday. The bill, sponsored by Rep. E arl Wilcox, D-Phoenix, failed by a vote of M with one abstention. Sponsors of the bill said they would try again to pass the measure by taking it to a public vote by initiative petition. Bill sponsor Rep. E arl Wilcox, D-Phoenix, said he did not expect the bill to get through the committee. “I expected the bill to be killed in committee, but never­ theless I am very disappointed by the action,” Wilcox said. “Now the real w ale begins.” But co-sponsor Rep. Jim Cooper, R-Mesa, had more con­ 21* ■ .. s Wilcox and Cooper will begin the petition drive hext week, Wilcox said, and do not expect to have trouble compiling the necessary 74,000 valid signatures. Opponents of the bill said during the committee meeting the measure would not deter 19- and 20-year-olds front drink­ ing, but rather make crim inals out of than-because the adolescents probably would not abide by the law. “It never should have been lowered in the first [dace,” Coopersaid. “I personally think 21 is too low, and I think 19 is unwise.” “Statistics show that by fa r the largest age group in alcohol-related accidents are people between the ages of 19 and 25.” But committee members against the amendment used th at information against the bill, saying the drinking age should be raised to 25 or left alone. w ednesday M arch 2,1983 state press Tempe, Arizona Arizona State University V o l.6 5 N o .8 0 T © Copyright, State Press, 1983 Asher reveals outline to revise department Music Makers From Jamaica’s lead guitarist Danny Brown rips out a solo lick on his custom mads six-string toMat seat Tuesday while band members Kip Grabsr, right, and Ron Mendlvll offer snoouragmenL The handle part o f the second level College of Architecture program which requires students to design and build a musical Instrument More then 35 students took part In the musical mishap. By Mike Humphreys Staff w riter The ASU Vice President for Student Af­ fairs unveiled her {dans for the departm en­ tal reorganization and nam e changes a t a meeting Tuesday of the Student Affairs and Professional Support Staffs. Betty Turner Asher, who took office last July, said the changes are the result of a sixmonth review of Student Affairs. The changes are designed to “improve service delivery to students,” she said. Asher is creating a position of Associate Vice President for Student Development to better m eet the needs of directors of various departm ents. The new adm inistrator will assum e direct responsibility for five areas in Student Af­ fairs: Career Services, Counseling and Con­ sultation, Student Health Departm ent, Of­ fice of Student Life (the Dean of Students Of­ fice) and Student Publications. The search to fill the position has not begun yet, but Asha* said she hopes to have it filled by Ju ly l. Asher is looking for someone with “highly refined assessm ent and research skills” who will get a data base to work with in p la n n in g and directing student program s. The candidate would preferably be someone with training in student development. A number of language changes also have been instituted to keep the language system consistent with the changing operations of student affairs as a profession. For exam­ ple, she said, student affairs used to have a rem edial emphasis, but now has one of preventing problems before they happen. One nam e being changed is that of the Dean of Students Office, which will be known as the Office of Student Life. According to Asher, the main priority of Student Affairs is the Financial Aid pro­ gram , which is now known as Student Financial Assistance. The nam e reflects that students can receive advice and counseling from the office, not just money. In the past, Asher said, students were “treated in some aspects as welfare reci­ pients.” There is also a need to look a t the tenden­ cy for program s prim arily aim ed a t the traditional 18- to 22-year-old residential stu­ dent to disregard the needs of other students. Asher said a m ajor problem Student Af­ fairs has to deal with is one facing colleges across the country: the retention rate, or the num ber of students who stay in school and m ake norm al progress toward a degree, needs to be raised. This is an area the entire University m ust deal with, she said. Asher called for improved teamwork and the overcoming of boundaries between peo­ ple who don’t often get together because they work in different departm ents. “We need to work together so we are able to reach students and prevent problems before they happen.” Some changes have been effected already and the rest will be phased in between now and July 1, Asher said. She stressed that the design is incomplete and is an ongoing process. “We don’t want to get in the position of thinking we’re put­ ting together something that will be static.” Sun Angels offer support, finances to ASU tion makes the buyer a Sun Angel. The buyer of a $300 to $500 Sun Un g i ! P erspective First o f a se rie s This is the /Erst o f a two-part series exam ining the Sun Angel Foundation. The group has been a major factor behind many changes a t ASV fo r over 39 years. Today, the State Press looks a t the Sun Angelo ae they preeently e x ist 'th e Sun Angel Foundation could well be the moat misunderstood organization associated w ith ASU. Many students ten d to perceive the Sun Angels as the “fatrots” who talm over the parking lots on Saturday nights during tb e fall and go on to m oaspotiae the beat seats a t football, as weU as basketball, g am » . But the aaats the Sun Angela so ravenously board bring $1.4 million a y ear into ASU academ ic and athletic program s. The Phoenix Thunderbirds developed the concept of an ASU booster or support group and commanded the money and influeucetebring the Idea to fridtioQ in 1946. The Foundation raises money by selling season tickets to ASU football: and? basketball gam es. Each ticket price includes a donation or m em bership fee ranging from $30 to $509 depending on the seat location. The purchase of essaaon ticket(s) witha$29tofUO dona­ d onation ticket is a Guardian Angel. The Foundation is slotted 13,245 football seats (approx­ imately 20 percent of the stadium ) and 216 basketball seats. The tickets are sold on a first come first served basis, but a ticket bolder has the option to renew his ticket. Sun Angel P résid ait Harry Rosenzweig said the Founda­ tion has no trouble raising money because “people are fighting for seats.” Despite th e r e a t demand for tickets, Rosenzweig said he has no intention of requesting m ore seating. Executive Director Dan Devine said although the Founda­ tion m«tam all its money through athletic program s, the money is also used to foster academ ic program s because its purpose is to “help students in any way we can.” Some of the Sun Angels m ore recant contributions to ASU athletics and academ ies indude: •Providing $4.5 million of the,necessary capital for tbe ex­ pansion at Sun Devil Stadium, ¿ i f , •Financing the resurfacing of the Sun Angel Track a t a cost of$200,000. . ip § . •Contributing $10,000 to the renovation of the Hayden Library’s lower-level Study area, now known as tbe Sun Angel Lounge. 7k - •Contributing $50,500 to the Physical Therapy Unit. •Pledging $1.25 million to the Engineering College over a five year period. Devine said the Sun Angela are currently preparing for their annual Sun Angel Track Classic as well as finalizing plans for the proposed 18-hole ASU golf course. The allocation of Sun Angel funds is determ ined by ASU Executive Vice President Paige Mulhollan, Athletic D irector Dick Tamburo and the Sun Angels 15-member Executive Board. Mulhollan and Tamburo m eet to determ ine ASU’s athletic and academ ic priorities and m ake their requests to the Ex­ ecutive Board. ASASU President Neil Giuliano said he is currently worth ing with tbe Sun Angels on a program called “Insuring Tomorrow.” Giuliano said it is a “leadership enrichm ent” program recognising the outstanding student leader in each college who is of junior standing or a first year student in a profes­ sional school (law, architecture). The program will culm inate with a banquet where the students will have an opportunity to iatoract with local business leaders and government officials. “ th e purpose is to provide the students an opportunity to meet with business and government leadsrs in the Valley,” Giuliano said. "This gives them an opportunity to build net­ works, get to know them, learn from them and visit with them to enrich their own leadership potential.” Giuliano added that the program is still in its form ative stages and no budget requests have been made. Tomorrow the State Press w ill examine some o f the con­ troversy that has surrounded the Sun Angel Foundation. nation/world ** S iale P m » Wednesday. March g, 1963 P ase 2 ' •' •. . ■ ‘ : - r. pr& 9 Tornado hits Los Angeles Union leaders ratify concessions LOS ANGELES (AP) — A tornado ripped off p art of the Los Angeles Convention Center’s joof and damaged 90 to 100 other buildings Tuesday as the season’s worst storm col­ lapsed a dam, triggered mudslides and flipped vehicles. The tornado’s fury was centered in a square-mile residen­ tial and commercial area south of downtown. The section was sealed off by police following the arrest of several looters, authorities said. At least seven people were taken to hospitals with injuries related to the tornado. PITTSBURGH (AP) — The United Steelworkers of America approved a historic contract Tuesday cutting wages $1.25 an hour and reducing benefits in an effort to save jobs by helping the industry fight foreign competition. H ie USW’s Basic Steel Industry Conference of about 250 local presidents from mills nationwide ratified a 41-month contract by a secret ballot vote 169-63, with three abstentions. The concessions — first in the union’s 40-year history — took effect immediately' because the 266,000 union workers affected by them do not vote on contracts under union bylaws. The granting of substantial wage reductions by so large a union is unmatched in modern labor history. The United Auto Workers union accepted wage freezes, but not cuts, to help keep the struggling U.S. autom akers afloat in recent years. Boy awaiting heart transplant dies TUCSON, Ariz. (APL.— An 11-year-old boy died Tuesday, 28 hours after a fev erro st him the chance to have hearttransplant surgery that might have saved his life. Meanwhile, an attorney has gone to court in effort to free money from a frozen fund to aid the man who has replaced Michael Nowak as the Arizona Health Sciences Center's priority transplant patient. Michael Nowak’s heart stopped beating about 1 a.m . Tues­ day and efforts to revive it failed, said university hospital spokesman Hal M arshall. The boy was declared dead a t 1:35 a.m ., he said. Nowak’s father, Army Col. Leonard Nowak, had pleaded publicly for a heart donor on Friday, explaining that his adopted son had undergone four open heart operations stem ­ ming from a congenital defect and that a January bout of flu had masked congestive heart failure till the boy was hospitalized Feb. 14. Three probed for assassination plot ROME (AP) — The government is investigating the Turk who shot John Paul II, his accused Bulgarian accomplice and an Italian labor leader for allegedly {dotting to assassinate Polish Solidarity leader Lech Walesa, national news reports said. The AGI agency, quoting unidentified officials, said Mon­ day the would-be assassins planned to put a powerful bomb under a car in which Walesa was to ride during his visit to Rome in January 1981. It was not immediately clear why the plot was not carried out. The news reports said the three suspects received formal notices from m agistrates advising them of the investigation which is standard procedure during a crim inal probe in Italy. ! Expires A * A U U | ! 3-31-83. U F r W /coupon only $2.75. I Now. . . take yourfavorite flavors borne. [ A U T O IN S U R A N C E NOW M A N D A T O R Y ! 1 We Specialize in Auto Insurance for the Young Adult Driver Call For A Quote KING INSURANCE AGENCY Nine Am erican students injured ANKARA, Turkey (AP) — Nine Americans, all of them high school students, were injured Tuesday when a truck sm ashed into a U.S. Air Force bus taking them to class, of­ ficials said. The children of American diplomats and servicemen ages 12 to 17 were commuting to the Balgat base. They said the truck lost its brakes, careened down a hill, collided with several cars and hit the bus. Seven of the children were released from a hospital after treatm ent for minor injuries. The other two were in satisfac­ tory condition. i : 7227 N. 16th St, Suite A-201 • Surf and New-Wave Clothing PIPELINE • OFFSHORE • LOCAL MOTION G&S* INSTINCT* CATCH IT Cigarette grass fire leaves four people dead MR. Z0GS • LANCE OCALA, Fla. (AP) — A cigarette tossed by a motorist may have started a fast-burning grass fire that sent a smoke­ screen across an interstate highway, killing four people and injuring 27 others in a chain-reaction pileup of 22 vehicles, of­ ficials said. “I knew it was going to be bad,” said Larry Battey of Crystal Lake, 111., who said he was driving one of the first cars to be caught in the blinding smoke Monday afternoon along Interstate 75. Witnesses said the fire started after a motorist flicked a cigarette butt into the dry grass, according to Marion Deputy Civil Defense Director Tom Renau. Marion County Medical Investigator Keith Gauger said gasoline tanks exploded in the crashes and two couples were burned beyond recognition after being pinned in their wreck­ ed vehicles near the U.S. 27 interchange in northern Florida. COLUMBIA PICTURE’S SPRING BREAK FILM FESTIVAL WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2 SEE: •"THE LOVE-INS" (James M acArthur and Susan Oliver) 10:45 a.m. •"GIDGET g o e s Ha w a iia n " (James Daren and Deborah waUey) 12:45 p.m. •"THERE’S A GIRL in MY SOUP” (Peter Sellers and Goldie Hawn) 2:45 p.m. FREE a t th e UNION CINEMA (Downstairs in the Memorial Union) This festival, co-sponsored by Student Foundation, is In celebration o f Columbia's h ottest release. "SPRING BREAK" a spirited comedy depicting fun-loving college students in Ft. Lauderdale. ^ Vuarnet’s and B ucci’s Morey Boogie Boards OFF ONALL CLOTHING | ITEMS. W/COUPON. j 820-0594 4427 Proceeds going to Studen t Foundation In The Fairlanes Village S . Rural Rd. (past the freeway) — — would like to announce Double Savings Days for your Photofinishing.. Every W EDNESDAY Every T H U R S D A Y "Double Print Day” “2 f o r i C h ro m e S p e c ia l” When leaving your film to be developed and printed on Wednesday, you ll get two prints for the price of one — pay regular price for the first set of prints, get the second set absolutely FRFF* (Applies to C-41 Color Print Process) 110-126-135 & Disc film Standard size only Custom ers with tw o o r more rolls qf Kodachrom e, Ektachrom e m ovie or slide film w ill get tw o rolls processed for the price of one — pay regular price for the first roll processed, get the second ro ll processed FREE?? *AU work processed in Phoenix by our own - L»h and guaranteed hack the Inflowing day. •(MomtoyihniThund^t —Dowmw^lyro EM-24Monte■ SPECIAL OF THE MONTH Grand Canyon Color Lab introducás our new “PRO SET” Package. You g et 1—8x10 • 2 —5 x 7*5 • 8 -Wallets from your favorite 35mm color negative for just $5.99 (Offer expires March 31,1983) 31»a m M-F 8:00-600 — 829-0 Sal. 10.-00 to 4D0 Otwrcouponsdo ] ---------------------------------- -----------------J Grand Canyon Color Lab . . . com e to co w b o ys s p r in g b r e a k P a rty - THURSDAY, MARCH 10 WIN oyer $800 w orth o f prizes: •Enter drawing fo r SPRING b r e a k trip to Mazatlan from College Tours •$400 cash prizes fo r Bathing su it con test •Prizes from Columbia Pictures and Budweiser 861-0407 p m iu iH h in iri j TAKE A also P .C . H A P P Y H O O K . . . Make your own. Buy pre-packed quarts to take home. State Press Wednesday, March 'Satellite' to provide career data on campus ASU Career Services is launching a satellite today. Its realm is not the universe but the University campus. The satellite is a revam ped golf cart which will carry handouts on job-hunting tips and is capable of showing audio­ visual slide presentations on resum e writing, interviewing and career planning. Robert Menke, director of C areer Services, said the satellite will provide “m ore visibility” for the operation and give students easy access to job information. A dedication ceremony for the satellite will be held today, weather perm itting, a t 10 a.m . north of the Cady Mall foun­ tain. Associated Students President Neil Giuliano said, “It’s very good to see Career Services reaching out to the student body. “It’s just another way to reach out and let the students know they’re available,” he said. Menke said the satellite is not bong dedicated to one specific individual. “If there is any dedication a t all, it’s to the students,” he said. The plans for tile satellite originated two years ago, but Career Services could not find someone to finance the pro­ ject. “It’s been a long tim e in its germ ination,” Menke said. McGraw Edison Co. of Chicago donated the $6,000 which was used to purchase the $2,000 golf cart and add safety features such as taillights and a beeper, Menke said. Career Services was able to purchase a used cart instead of a new one, which would have cost $4,500, be said. The Career Resources Division of Career Services redesigned the c a rt to include a m etal box on the back with side hatch doors, he said. “Both sides have vertical files which will be filled with career information for students, ” he said. The satellite will be a t different locations on campus Mon­ day through Friday, but a tim e schedule has not been CAM PUS DRUGS COLLEGE AVE. 1 BLOCK NORTH OF UNIV. BEER & POP SPECIAL e WITH THIS COUPON s e w ■ » W IT H THIS COUPON 25* OFF ! 25* OFF 2-lite r SIX -P A C K OF BUD o r C O O R S Already tow-priced at *1" (94* with this coupon) Expires 34-83. Expires 3-9-83. PEPSI established yet, Menke said. Two students who are fam iliar with Career Services will operate the vehicle, and if they cannot answer a student’s question, they will refer them to someone who can, he said. Although official use of the vehicle does not begin until Thursday, Menke said students were already taking advan­ tage of it when it was being stocked with career information. “Hopefully that indicates that they’re going to enjoy it,” he said. “I think it’s a unique outreach program for the students a t Arizona State.” Staff photo by Andy A im Robert F. Menke and Diana Regner, director and assistant director of Career Services respectively, stand next to the new satellite service cart. The vehicle is designed to bring Career Services information to students throughout the cam­ pus. SPRING BREAK SPECIAL — SUMMERIZE YOUR CAR A C C T o n e V D D -rZ U O At The M cC lintock and Apache Firestone O nly 966-7206 1805 E. A P A C H E LOOK FOR THE MASTERCARE OR FIRESTONE SIGN T ir e $ t o n e ■ \ Americans Home for Car Service \ Firestone’s Master Plan for M sitsrC n unt i I I FREE != -------- » m r sup HUER ÌV-I J S ta ff w r ite r 1 By J a n in e Warell u MasterCare lubricates the car’s chasm , then drama the eld oil and install» up to A quarts of quality oil and a new oil Alter. American cars phis Tbyota, Datsun. Honda and Mpht trucks are welcome. MaoterCare by Firestone recommends this inexpensive yet valuable service every 4,001) to 7,000 miles for most vehicles. T M astsrC are ELECTRONIC TUNE-UP 4 c y i W ell i i L s t a l l next rvstsior.spark ^ idiqCK, adjust id le speed, net ▼ tim ing, lent b attery and dectrkaT.syirtom.and w e l inspect rotor, d istrib u to r cap, l*CV value, ignition cables and a ir LARGE 2-ITEM PIZZA $5 .9 9 SP«ci0" 1 9 95 It's the beat-tasting pizza anywhere — topped with just-picked vegetables, fine natural cheeses and the leanest meats, baked on a fresh-rolled crust. Definitely, a pizza with afresh viewpoint. Country Style Pizza la $1 extra. Good through 3-8-63. RmmhTahU» Pizza Restaurants 1849 N. Scottsdale Rd (At MeKafUpe) •47-4300 7901E. Thomas (At Hayden) 004-3300 MasterCare Flush & Fill Service M asterCare radiator service helps to p rotect your car’s cooling system for year 'round driving. We reverse flush th e system an d refill including up to 2 gallons of new co o lan t/ antifreeze. Expires 3-20-83. The p rice is right! DELUXE CHAMPION polyester cord as low H M llU ftt A 7 S x1 3 H aekw al. 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PJ.T. 91.92 1.77 1.S 1-942 2.12 2-23 32.3« -4« 2.99 299 EVERY NEW FIRESTONE TIRE M STOCKI W ith this coupon, you pet a $5 diecount off tho current adsorbs ed price of ovory Firestone passenger car b e or light truck bra you buy. Discounts also good off any pricaa »beady FREE MOUNTING of Firestone tire purchase ^ reduced! I _i____ EXPmcs | Stale Pieu WednMda£March^983 Page 4 ( t a ls e p r e 1 s opinion Nothing quite new is perfect. — Marcus Tullius Cicero 1 ft P r e m ie r e ASU must keep eyes open as curtain rises on USFL C h ris C o p p o la Asst. City Editor Consider, if you will, the pent-up tension and anticipation that is consummated on the opening night of a highly-touted Broadway musical. Then consider the em barrassm ent, frustration, and “I told you so’s ” that might stem from a total flop, not to mention the field day a New York Times musical critic would have. Consider the reflections on the p art of the show’s production staff, or w riter on how they might have done things dif­ ferently to avoid disaster. In a world where one either sinks or swims, Broadway can be a shark-filled ocean. Broadway comes to Sun Devil Stadium in the form of the United States Football League and the Arizona W ranglers this Sun­ day. It comes to a city th at is hungry for the “lug time” and ready to try new ideas. But is also comes to a city that is essentially young and open to exploitation if hesitant to examine the soft-sell techniques of any speculator. Despite assurances to the contrary, the team ’s general state of preparedness for the season opener is questionable. The W ranglers head coach, Doug Shively, has been with the team for less than two months. The team had its uniform colors and logo determ ined months before his selection. Maybe this guy does work m iracles, but it takes tim e for a group such as this to become organized and com­ petitive. Granted, every USFL team is starting from square one, but, unlike Shively, other league coaches such as Chuck Fairbanks, George Allen and Red Miller possess head coaching experience in the National Foot­ ball League and have been with their USFL franchises considerably longer. The Wranglers have been steadfast in ac­ quiring players, but there is a conspicuous lack of established — or to put it bluntly “big-name” —talent. Attempts to sign the highly-regarded Eric Dickerson have become a cat-and-mouse dollar game that will likely lead to his signing with an NFL team. Dickerson appears time when the University has, as expressed by President J. Russell Nelson, committed itself to achieving a higher standard of academic excellence. ASU is forging a posi­ tion of national prominence and its affilia­ tion with the Wranglers, although seemingly considered with tremendous care, should not constitute a growing priority in years to come. Granted, all the W ranglers are doing, in effect, is paying rent to use an ASU facility. But if the organization should ever evolve into a can-do-no-wrong voice in the com­ munity i.e. the Dallas Cowboys — ASU could be faced with pressure from Valley power brokers to cater to the wishes of the Wrangler organization._________________ 'A question that should have been considered more ca re fu lly ... is w hat role the W ranglers plan to assum e in the A S U co m m u n ity/ determined to up the ante as high as the W ranglers will go, just to see if he can make as many national headlines as Herschel Walker has since his $16.5 million decision to join the fledgling league. Clearly, the W rangler’s assertions from the front office and public relations jargon — like the slick commercials on television telling us there’s “a whole new brand of football” —will be on the line when the cur­ tain goes up Sunday. And ASU officials should be prepared to play the role of critic. The University, having entered into a con­ tractual relationship with the W ranglers for the use ofiBun Devil Stadium, must consider a few things before showtime—and keep an eye on them during the early run. The start of the USFL season comes a t a In addition to this, the W ranglers’ first season commences a t a time when the University is being forced to deal with over­ whelming monetary concerns. In this respect, the stadium deal reached last year between the University and the W ranglers appears to be a plus. There was a great deal of concern by members of the Arizona Board of Regents because the lease agreement did not provide a share of network television revenue to ASU for any home games that might be broadcast nationally. However, looking at the team ’s upcoming schedule, there are no home games slated to be televised by ABC—TV, which has secured the USFL commercial television rights. However, one home game is schedul­ ed to air on ESPN — a cable television sports network. A key question that should have been con­ sidered m ore carefully by University of­ ficials is w hat role, if any, the Wranglers plan to assum e in the ASU community. The W ranglers, although playing in Sun Devil Stadium, haven’t seen it necessary to offer the students of ASU any special advan­ tages — the organization hasn’t announced any student rates for tickets to Wranglers’ games. At a tim e when the organization is trying to establish credibility, warming up to 38,000 or so individuals who are indirectly affected by its arrival, would seem to be a good move on the p art of the W ranglers’ promoters. The fact that the University’s only ap­ parent gain, though sizeable it may be, is the revenue from the sale of “soft” conces­ sions, profit from stadium parking and a guaranteed minimum surcharge on tickets, puts ASU in a somewhat sensitive position. Will a dependence on W rangler revenue emerge and lead to the University bending to the future whims of the team? Will that revenue be redistributed throughout the University according to real rather than perceived need? Will profits be used to finance the furthering of academic credibili­ ty, or the furthering of the team ’s interests? These questions may seem a bit prem ature to ask this point in time, but they should be considered. The Wranglers, and their relationship with ASU, should not be taken lightly. I, like many other sports fans in the com­ munity, sincerely hope things work out well for both parties. The Arizona W ranglers, like any new kid on the block, should be given a fair chance. But since the block they have chosen as their new home is ASU, it is only fair the W ranglers should be scrutinized that much more closely. 'R h in o b o o t ' m o d ifie d Editor: ’ Starting this week, a device commonly known as the “Jackass Lock” will be used to lock the responsible ad­ m inistrators to their seats until the ground work of a plan to alleviate the ASU parking problem is laid down. So the next article in the State P ress should read .. But this will never happen as the authorities find excellent opportunity for money-grabbing, while appearing to be a “respectable control.” Reed Richardson Fine Arts College Free enterprise queried Editor: Isn’t it interesting that the legislature is promoting freeenterprise, fearful that the students or the U niversity m ay of­ fer goods and services “a t a lesser price.” A philosopher of the 30s from Chicago had this to say: “The American system of ours, call it Americanism, m W it Capitalism , call it what yoti like, gives each and every one of us a great opportunity if we only seize it with both h a n d s a n d m ake the most of it.” None other than A1 Capone. Roger W. Axford Higher and Adult Ed. STATE PRESS CHy Editor TOM BICKFORD Am t. City Editor CHRIS COPPOU Sports Editor KEN SAIN A w t. Sports Editor TOM BLODGET Nsws Editor JOMARIE LEONE Scsoss Editor MIKE PHILLIP! Assistant Scenes Editor MIKE MALONE Staff Aide LESLIE FLETCHCI Photo Editor MIKE RYNEARSON Copy Chief DON SLUTE! Opinion Pape Editor TRACY FLETCHER - JAY HEILER Editor The State Press Is published Tuesday through Friday during the academic year except holidays and exam periods, at Matthews Center Room 15 Arizona State University, Tempe, AZ 85287 Newsroom. 965-2292 Advert!*! ing & Production: 965-7572. KATE HATHAWAY Managing Editor The State Press Is the only newspaper exclusively published tor and clrculated on the ASU campus. The* news and views published In this newspaper are not necessarily those of the ASU administration facuHv staff or student body. LETTER POLICY The State Press encourages letters on any topic. To ensure the best chance for tim ely publication, let­ ters should be typed, double spaced, with margins set on 60 characters per line. Include your full name, class standing, m ajor and phone number. If for some reason a letter must be published anonymously, state why and your request will be honored. Letters are subject to rejection or style revision at the discretion of the opinion page editor. Address letters to: Letters, State Press, Matthews Center, ASU, Tempe, AZ 85287. State Pi*»» Wednesday, Officer describes tactics for resisting attack By Deaane Hutchison Staff w riter A woman can and should try to resist the attack of a rapist, according to a spokesman from the Mesa Police Departm ent. Kraig Bowser gave a presentation in the MU Rendezvous Lounge Tuesday afternoon on howto avoid and resist sexual assault. “The first priority for a woman defending herself is escape,” he said. “A woman can use her fingers, knees, mouth, forehead and elbows as weapons for bringing enough pain to the guy (the rapist) th at she will have enough tim e to get aw ay.” Bowser said a woman only needs 10-15 seconds to escape an attacker. He began the dem onstration by wrapping his arm s around a volunteer in a “bear hug” in order to show how much freedom the woman actually has in that position. “You see, her legs are free enough to stomp on the instep,” he said. ‘The whole idea is to think of yourself driving your foot all the way through his. You could easily even break some bones.” Another method of attack is for the woman to smash her forehead into the nose of the “bad guy,” as Bowser called him. “Your forehead is a lot harder than his nose and it could really hurt him if you hit him hard enough. ” Bowser also demonstrated a position where the attacker is chocking his victim. He said women do not usually have the strength to remove his hands or break through his arm s to release his grip. “In this case, the throat is an excellent target,” he said. “H us area is very tender and you can cause him a lot of pain by pushing your two fingers into his Adam’s ap­ ple.” The eyes are also a very tender area, ac­ Committee considering bill on vote for student regent By Mead Summer Staff w riter The student m em ber of the Arizona Board of Regents could be one step closer to becoming a voting board member if a bill under consideration in the State Senate Education Com­ mittee is passed. The current student regeht, Vada Manager, said he will speak before the com m ittee this moming to explain why he feels the position should carry voting power. Manager said he feels confident that the committee will pass the bill. “I have talked with many of the members of the commit­ tee, and I feel the bill has an excellent chance to pass,” he said. . If the bill passes the Education Committee, it will go to the full Senate for approval. If passed by the Senate, the bill must be approved by the House. “There is som e strong opposition in the House — Rep. Jim Cooper (R-Mesa) for exam ple,” he said. “I will have to hope that the wisdom th a t prevails in the Senate will prevail in the House.” Manager said giving the student regent voting rights would have little im pact on voting a t Regents’ meetings, but the bill is im portant because it will provide voting representation for university students. Some legislators opposed to thé proposal have argued that allowing the student regent to vote would be initiating a con­ flict of interest, but M anager discounted those allegations. DRIVE CARS FREE CamAvailaM e Many P< 'oints U .S .A . SLICE [PIZZA 49 0 1 cording to Bowser, as he showed how a woman could hurt an attacker by thrusting her fingers into his eyes. In most cases of assault, the “bad guy” is concentrating on his grip, he said, and the woman can detract his attention by hurting him. Bowser said many tim es women are too concerned with their modesty to defend themselves. “You have to forget about your blouse and hit, scratch, jab and kick and then run away. Then you can worry about covering yourself,” he said. These methods of defense, Bowser said, “may sound gruesome, but so does rape. It is im portant to realize that when you are be­ ing attacked, it is you against the bad guy.” In addition to defense against assault, Bowser also gave recommendations to women on how to avoid the situation before H ave Lu n ch W it h it happens. “You should always park in a lighted area and always lock the ca r,” he said. He also said many women do not bother to check the back seat of the c a r before they drive away. “We (the police) have had women drive for miles and alm ost get home before the guy even sits up,” he said. F ar women who do a lot of walking a t night, Bowser had some suggestions for preventive safety. F irst, a woman should never walk alone, he said, adding “There is safety in num bers.” Secondly, she ’ should always walk in lighted areas. Finally, “Always have an escape route. If you think someone is follow­ ing you, you can find out by changing your pace. If he is following you, then you should have somewhere to go for safety. ” U s .. F o r U n d e r $ 2 .0 0 THE GRAND MARKETFIACE M EM O R IA L UNION Use our coupon for an extra 25C discount. 256 GRAND MARKETPLACE C o u p o n is g o o d fo r 254 o ff the D a ily S p e c ia l P rice . O ffe r e x p ire s W ed., 3-2^83. O n e c o u p o n p e r visit. 256 256 (Not valid in Sweet Sensations) Mon., Tues., Wed. w« an I.C.C. NcmHd and T rap Turn SCHEMI ORWEAWAY Pizzeria 966-6123 OUPOt WITH COUPON $1.65 $1.40 $1.72 $1.47 BREAKFAST Ham & C h eese Om elet Hashbrow ns or Toast 333£ University 991-5533 SPECIAL D AILY only with coupon. imurad. 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State Press Tax-cut delays urged at governors' confab B y The Associated P ress - WASHINGTON • Dem ocratic governors demanded today th at the rest of President Reagan’s tax cuts be delayed and the growth in defense spending be checked until the federal deficit is lowered. “The adm inistration and the Congress should not im plem ent further revenue cuts while the federal deficit continues to grow,” said a resolution adopted unanimously by the Dem ocratic caucus at the winter meeting of the N ational Governors Associa­ tion. The resolution cam e shortly before the full conference was expected to vote on a bipartisan resolution th at calls for limiting defense spending increases and reducing the deficits. But it would be less critical of Reagan’s policies and doesn’t attack his pending tax cuts. . The third, and largest, phase of Reagan’s three-year program of tax cuts takes effect July 1. C ritics say the cuts will only add to the federal deficit by cutting government revenues. The Dem ocrats said they believe “that our nation’s defense capability m ust be strengthened. But we recognize that our na­ tion cannot be strong if we fail to m eet our essential social needs and if we fail to reduce the deficit.” Gov. John Y. Brown of Kentucky, chair­ man of the Dem ocratic caucus, said he was not hopeful th at the stronger Democratic language would be adopted by the full con­ ference, but he said it m ight be a guide for Democrats in the debate over the federal budget. Reagan told the governors a t a White House m eeting Monday th at he shares their loathing for deficits, which are estim ated a t between $100 billion and $300 billion annual­ ly for the next five years. But Republican Gov. Jam es Thompson of Illinois, vice chairman of the group, said the {resident “took strong issue” with some of die remedies, particularly the suggestion that defense spending be scaled back. “He came out swinging on the m atter of his defense position,,” said Gov. Scott Matheson of Utah, the Democratic chair­ man of the association. Richard S. Williamson, presidential aide for intergovernmental affairs, confirmed that the president stood fast on his defense program and also said he would oppose any changes in his tax program. The governors’ resolution also looks to tax increases as a way to cut budget deficits. The governors also approved a resolution calling for changes in fédéral law regulating hazardous waste to let government act more quickly when dangerous chemicals threaten human health. The proposal was unanimously endorsed as part of a package of policy positions pass­ ed a day earlier by the association’s Energy and Environment Committee. It is only a statem ent of the governors’ views and has no binding effect. Chief resistance to the governors’ budget resolution has come from newly elected Democrats who have criticized Reagan’s budget actions as unfair and favoring the rich over the poor. Wisconsin Gov. Anthony S. E arl, a Democrat, circulated a substitute resolution that was even tougher on defense spending and more critical of Reagan’s domestic priorities. The resolution, which E arl said had the support of five other governors, also calls for canceling the adm inistration’s July 1 tax c u t Thompson said he would continue to seek support for the general resolution among the 15 GOP govenors, while Matheson said he would try to fiddle with the language to try to satisfy the Democrats who occupy 34 statehouses. , E D ’S t charcm. broiled hot dogs AWesternNewYorkTraditionforOver50Years!! C O R N E R O F M cC LIN T O C K A N D BROADW AY, T E M P E Helps You Shake Those Minimum Wage Blues! Call Us Today. 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C O R E C INTRAMURAL SCHEDULE Activity Softball Sports Festival V olleyball M ixed D oubles T rack R elays Entries Taken Play Begins Feb. 22-Mar. 3 M ar. 21-Apr. 7 M arch 27 A p ril 15 & 16 A p ril 11-21 A p ril 4-14 A pril 22-23 A p ril 25 & 27 MEN’S INTRAMURAL SCHEDULE Play Begins Activity Entries Taken Softball G o lf Feb. 22-M arch 3 M arch 21 C lass A: April 9 M arch 21-31 C lass B: April 17 2-M an V olleyball A p ril 11-21 A p ril 4-14 ' T r a c k s Field A p ril 23 & 24 A p ril 25 & 27 W OMEN’S INTRAMURAL SCHEDULE Play Begins Activity Entries Taken Softball G o lf 2-W om an Volleyball T ra ck A Field Feb. 22-M arch 3 M arch 21 A pril 9 M arch 21-31 ■’ . '^TY *■ A p ril 11-21 J A p ril 4-14 A p ril 23 & 24 A p ril 25 & 27 INTRAMURAL SPORTS OFFICE Physical Education West Bldg. Lobby 965-5638 MEMBERSHIP CARDS: S L O W P IT C H SO FTBALL Divisions: Men’s A & B Women’s A & B Corec A & B Entry fee: $10.00 Entries due: Manager’s meeting Tomorrow! Thursday; March 3 P.E. West Gym 3:30 p.m. Pick up your entry todayll INTRAMURALS, CLUB SPORTS A RECREATION is a program of ftSSOCIATffiMSTljreNTR Knotts Berry Farm — Buena Park Sea World — San Diego San Diego Z oo & Wild Animal Park Magic Mountan Park — Valencia Universal Studios Movie Land Wax Museum Th ere is no charge for the m em bership. It entities the m ember’s fam ily o r party entrance to the facility fo r approxim ately 15% discount. Expira­ tion date usually good to the end o f the year. PLEASE CUT THIS COUPON OUT TODAY! 99$ WHOPPER W itt) th is ad o nly. LIMITS O ffe r exp iras M arch 9.1963. L im it o n e co u p o n p er custom er. G o o d o n ly a t 740 E. A pach e. Tem pe. Ì IpM M M M IlKÉM llM W M teK »»te Prema I Wednesday, Manti g, 1983 PaacB Tax-hike advocates lobby for college funds II1) By the College Press Service An increasing number of students and educators are taking up what may be the most unpopular cause in the country: tax in­ creases. In a number of places around the U.S., they are mounting lobbying campaigns to raise state and local taxes to help restore state funding of higher education. Twenty-four states in 1982 had to slash their college budgets during the middle of the year because the recession had driven so many people out of work that they could not collect as much in taxes as they had ex­ pected. The people who remained employed, moreover, paid less to the states in taxes in part because of the recession,, and in part because of the lowered tax rates left after the “ tax revolts” of 1978-80. California students are lobbying at .the state capitol and staging rallies at cam­ puses around the state in support of a number of proposed tax hikes. Likewise, students in Michigan and Il­ linois are supporting various “revenue enhancement” m easures to help plug the holes in their sinking state treasuries. And student associations in Ohio and Pennsylvania — among others — are con­ sidering taking sim ilar actions on tax in­ crease proposals. In fact, student support of various tax in­ creases in different states is becoming com­ monplace. “I think you could definitely call it a trend,” said Bob Bingamam, project direct«' of the State Student Association (SSA) in Washington, D.C. For students, Bingamam said, it js a baric question of survival: either boost state revenues through tax increases, or watch higher education slowly deteriorate. “Students realize that they need increas­ ed state revalues so that m ore money can go to fund higher education,” he said. “Things look pretty grim in California” without some sort of help for the state budget, said Melinda Lehman, lobbyist for the California S tate Student Association, a statewide coalition of student governments. To compensate for this y ear’s $1.5 billion to $2 trillion deficit, California has lopped nearly $2 million off its college budget while pushing student fees up by $64 a sem ester. “And next year looks even m ore devastating,” Lehman said. Student fees might go up as much as $230 for 1983-84 without some changes in the state budget picture. Since January, Illinois college presidents and higher education officials have been huddling with alum ni, media reps and state politicians to push for increases in state in­ come, gas and liquor taxes. Student governments a t campuses around the state officially have endorsed the tax hikes. “The governor (Jam es Thompson) hasn’t! m ade definite allocations for where the) money from the tax increases would go,” I said Paul Lingenfelter, deputy director for fiscal affairs for the Illinois Board of Higher Education. “But we do know one thing: higher educa- j tion will get an autom atic 10 percent funding reduction if nothing happens.” Student officials a t the University of Il­ linois see tiie tax increases from a sim ilar I do-or-die perspective, said student rep Brad Goodrich. “We ju st drafted a statem ent supporting the need for increased state revenues,” he said. “The student government definitely j supports a state tax increase.” Print, cable to co-exist, publisher says The tremendous popularity and growth of the cable televi­ sion industry will not adversely affect the newspaper in­ dustry, according to Darrow “Duke” Tully, publisher of the Arizona Republic/Phoenix Gazette. Tully, speaking before a group of about 70 college students, told his audience that it is impossible to figure exactly what im pact cable will have on newspapers, but said he feels they will be complementary. “No one in the United States of America knows anything about cable—we are all pioneers,” he said. The Republic/Gazette currently has a contract with Storer Inc., which has designated three channels on Camelback Cable for use by the video division on the newspaper, Tully said. He said only one of the channels is currently in use, and revenues from the channel carrying classified adver­ tisem ents are sm all. But “rates are com m ensurate with cir­ culation, and not all of Phoenix, Tempe and Scottsdale are w ired.” Another contract calls for the use of two channels of Times M irror Inc.’s American Cable by the Republic/Gazette. Although many have said that cable’s future success will mean the demise of many newpapers, Tully said he feels his publications will not be among the failures. The Republic/Gazette currently has a headline news ser­ vice on Camelback Cable, and Tully said he feels this will boost readership of the newspapers. “We’ve found a direct correlation,” he said. “People see the lead paragraph on cable, and go right to the newspaper to get more information. ” NOW AT ASU C on test runs Feb. 10 — M arch 10 Win a pizza party for your floor! XV. A m ertci cielivor y it y o u r g r o u p o r d e r s m o r e p e t in g g r o u p s , f r e e p i / z a p a r t y ' t ti a 11 c o m y o u ' l l I t 's w s o a e a s y n e a r e s t f o r in d o t a D o t o m i n p la y . o ’s ils . R C a ll iz z a y o u i s t o r i ---------------------- ------------------- Domino ’s P i z z a • The Contestants: M anzanita (2 w inners) Palo Verde West Palo Verde East P a lo Verde M ain S ahu aro O c o tillo + M ariopsa (2 w inners) H ayden + Irish M c C lin to c k Best D e liv e r s .. _ A S U A partm ents (2 w inners) Fraternaties (2 w inners) A ll'f lo o r s in each g ro u p listed above co m p ete with each other. W atch the State Press fo r w eekly updates. A m m 0) The Contest: DominoNoise, litter, catcalling and violence are not all that new anym ore.” Students a t some schools, in fact, are beginning to question along college Greek rows, she said. What’s new is the reac­ the need for having any Greek organizations a t all on cam ­ tion against it. “There’s really a pendulum effect involved here,” said pus. About 500 students a t Stephen F . Austin University recent­ Jonathan Brant, president of the National Interfraternity ly showed up to participate in a debate on whether the entire Conference. Greek system there should be abolished. “Fifteen years ago most schools kept a closer watch on And a faculty-student com m ittee a t Trinity College in Con­ fraternities. T hai for about 10 years, we got away from that necticut last sem ester, recommended teat the school’s six and adopted the attitude that ‘You’re all adults, and you can fraternities and two sororities be abolished permanently. supervise yourselves. ” ’ “The committee simply concluded that the fraternities had But Brant added, “Now we’re seeing m ore interest and outlived their usefulness,” said Trinity spokeswoman Kathy concern and better supervision. Many schools are bringing Fredrick. onboard someone specifically to supervise fraternity Among other things, the committee said the Greek system members and to work with them .” was “inherently divisive,” that it fostered “exclusionary Brant attributed the crackdown on fraternity violence and practices based on secret codes and agreem ents" and con­ problem behavior to “a higher caliber of aw areness” among cluded that “in short, no need exists” for them. adm inistrators and students. Sometimes off-campus authorities take a sim ilar view. The Others attributed it to the growing number of lawsuits Davis, Calif., City Council is pondering new laws p u n is h in g against fraternities and the colleges themselves. noise and litter offenders along University of CalifomiaLast sem ester a Virginia court found the Phi Kappa Sigma Davis’fratem ity row. fraternity a t the University of Virginia liable for $125,000 in UC-Davis, moreover, is ready to “initiate disciplinary pro­ damages after a student was hit in die head with a beer can cedures” against Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Sigma Nu if by one of the fraternity members. members again harass certain campus women’s groups, And a University of Delaware student is currently suing Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs T on Dutton said. Students w in cash prizes in com petition for design of ice cream parlor facade By Sandy Sbtek Staff w riter Six ASU architecture and design students have been awarded cash prizes totaling $2,700 in the Swensen’s Ice Cream Company exterior design competition. According to Alden Bennet, Swensen’s vicepresident of engineering and design, Swensen’s award­ ed the w inners of the competition earlier this month. The competition was sponsored in connection with ASU’s College of Architecture. The students created a design that expressed what they felt the outside of a Swensen’s ice cream parlor should look like. “The purpose of the competition is to assist us in designing a prototype that will fulfill the expectation of the typical custom er who sees Swensen’s as an ‘old fashioned ice cream parlor,’” he said. “We felt that ar­ chitectural and design students could offer the greatest source of creative input, since they haven’t been ex­ posed to the harsh realities of real life.” Students receiving the aw ard include Helen Bowling, who received $1,009; P erry Nathan Becker, $700; Paql Aker, $400; Ben Barbes, $300; Nicole Chapman, $200 and Tye Green, $100. ASU’s College of Architecture received a $1,000 en­ dowment from Swensen’s in December for their sup­ port in sponsoring the competition. According to Gerald McSheffrey, dean of the College of A rchitecture, this competition gave the students the opportunity to deal with real problems. “M ore and m ore we find ourselves seeking the sup­ port of the business sector,” he said. “And Swensen’s competition has provided the college with a wonderful opportunity for both the school arid die students to benefit “It exposes the quality of our students to the business world,” McSheffrey said. “Swensen’s was very im­ pressed with the ideas that our students gave them. ’’ Bennet said the first place design by Helen Bowling used a Victorian them e to evoke thoughts of an old. fashioned San Francisco ice cream parlor while a t the sam e tim e m aintaining a simplicity of line and form which would do much to minimize construction costs. “Outdoor porches are also included, which would fit well with the Swensen’s image and expand our seating capabilities in w arm er seasons,” he added. “We wanted to see what the students could do, Ben­ net said. “We w ere very pleased with the results.”_____ in r rT n “ '*’*’'**“ '” 1 We Give You The Best for all of your auto parts needs FREEWAY AUTO SUPPLY Open 8 a.m.-6 p.m. Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m.-4 p.m. Saturday D O N 'T SETTLE FOR LESS mm 23 W. 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A nd since yo u can study while yo u donate, it ’s like being PAID TO STUDY. Receive a $5 bonus for 8 donations in a one-m onth period and also be eligible for a $100 drawing. By Emily Smith Staff w riter You don’t know how hard being han­ dicapped is until you’ve been there. This is the philosophy that ASU Ar­ chitecture Professor Robert Hershberger is using to teach his students about design­ ing buildings that are accessible and safe for handicapped people. Hershberger decided to have his students sim ulate being handicapped for a few days. “I used to try to teach students through lecture about building accessibility and problems the handicapped face, but somehow the information didn’t get translated into their building designs,” Hershberger said. Tuesday morning, wheelchairs, crut­ ches, walkers, canes and splints were issued, courtesy of the E aster Seal Society, to 45 students enrolled in Hershberger’s “Facility Program Methods” class. “There is so much you need to know about being handicapped that they can directly learn by doing,” he said. “H ie assignment requires that students pretend that they have one or m ore physical disabilities.” ■Physical handicaps the students will sim ulate through Thursday include being confined to a wheelchair, walker or crut­ ches, or being deaf, blind or lame, Her­ shberger said. The students, will also evaluate the designs of specific buildings on campus in­ cluding the Social Sciences Building, Lyceum Theatre, Memorial Union, Music Building, Language and L iteratu re Building and Hayden Library, he said. The building evaluation results from this year and last year will be given to ASU Facilities Management and Planning for its use, he said. Hershberger said although ASU is na­ tionally known to be an accessible campus for handicapped people, students who have participated in the experim ent in previous years now recognize that there a re still many problems handicapped people have todealw ith. “One big guy last year was really upset when he discovered he wasn’t strong enough to get on the toilet,” he said. Although many bathroom stalls have Students in architecture professor Robert Hershberger's facili­ handrails, Hershberger said, this does not ty program methods class ara spending three;' deys using equip them for people in wheelchairs. wheelchairs, crutches, canes and walkers to -experience the “The bars are for the feeble. People in obstacles encountered by the handicapped. wheelchairs need a five-foot rs around, and most «tails only h foot radius,” he said “Every that if you put bam on a sta have equipped it for the ham even architects third Oat.” But individuals id wheelchai: with many other accessibility according to Ronnah McCormi architecture major. “They have ramps to the £ building, but they areonly open and I.have a 7:40 class. Only th it e P M I w as 20minute getting tojplasi It was just ha to getarouni and I had tow forelevators entrance is open at 7:40,” 1 said. “Also, the ramps are so s is hard to get up them. “We thought ‘boy, what do \ Should we throw rocks in the wi their attention or what? ” ’she s Some textures on floor sui make it difficult to maneuver, s “You know how people put a m ats a t the front of buildings? are more of a hazard than anyl she said, referring to the mat in Architecture Building: Cracks in the sidewalk can < ficult for people in wheelchairs, “They (wheelchairs) are k: shopping carts — the: wheels i and you get stuck,’’McCormick O ther obstacles for p wheelchairs include-high drir tains, heavy doors and elevator “shut too quickly, ” she said. David Beck, an architect) ^Course Requirements * 18 or older * Weigh at least 110 lbs. * Be in good health *Goals o f course * Allow yo u to earn up to $95 per m onth w ithout interfering w ith yo u r academics. * Satisfaction o f knowing yo u are provid­ ing a therapeutic drug to treat hem o­ philia and other diseases. FREE LAR G E C O K E with p u rc h a se o f V4 lb. STEERBURGER. Offer good for anyone. 6*5 E . A p a c h e 9 894-1596 * Course offered Monday through Saturday, Just a short walk o f f campus. HAPPY HOUR T o E n r o l l C a ll C O P IE S U N IV E R S IT Y P L A S M A 8V4”x11" 8«guiar Price C EN T ER 3V t*— s e lf service 4W * — fu ll service 1015 S. R u ra l R d. FRIDAY O NLY *30-8:30 9 6 8 -6 1 3 9 Figure 10.5 Student studying and not earning money. (Bad economic planning). F o r d e ta ils & a p p o in tm e n t Bring in this ad fo r S2 ¡extra on yo u r / b i t donation federally licensed h. kinko*s copies • 1840 W. Southern, M esa (aerosa from Mata Community CoMaga) 989-3326 MON.-FRI. 7:30-8:30. SAT.-SUN. 1 M i S ttte F r w Wednesday, Mr ch g. 1963 P a g g t^ phasize problems of building design >need a fire-foot radius to turn I most «tails only have a three” he said. “Everybody thinks put bars on a stall, then you i*d it for the handicapped — Jets think that.” duals id wheelchairs are faced other accessibility problems, ) Ronnah McCormick, a junior : major. ve ramps to the architecture t they areonly open from 8 to 5, 7:40 class. Only the back stair 20minutes late ng toielass... vasjusthard get around, :|| 11 had to w ait relevators/ ;1 open at 7:40,” McCormick the ramps are so steep that it tup them. >ht ‘boy, what do we do now? irow rocks in the window to get an or what? she said, tures on floor surfaces also cult to maneuver, she said, v how people put out welcome' front of buildings? Well, they a hazard than anything else,” airing to the mat in front of toe •Building: the sidewalk can also be difple in wheelchairs, she said, heelchairs) are kind of like rts — the: wheels get turned, ituck,’’McCormick said bstacles for people in include“high drinking faundoors and elevator doors that ckly," she said. ck, an architecture junior Staff photoé bÿBab Mito* Architecture student Tya Green tries out a wheelchair to ex­ perience, first hand, sòme of the difficulties handicapped peo­ ple (ace because of poorly designed buildings. assigned to m aneuver on crutches, said he ran into the most difficulty in getting around in the parking lot. “Cars were parked so dose together that it was hard to m aneuver,” Beck said..“If you were in a wheelchair, there would be noway.” Time is another factor that many of the architecture students are taking into ac­ count while dealing with their “han­ dicaps,” he said. “I was 20 minutes late getting to class,” Beck said. “ It was just hard to get around, and I had to w ait fw elevators. ” According to Hershberger, the building designs necessary to accommodate people in wheelchairs and on crutches are more obvious than those necessary to m ake a building safe and accessible for a blind or deaf person. He added that one barrier to having a student learn about how to design for a blind person through experience was fin­ ding an effective way to sim ulate it. “Last year I had students use blindfolds, but I found that many students felt claustrophobic,” Hershberber said. “H us year students are just closing their «yes. “I was concerned about their safety,” he said. “I don’t want anybody to become disabled while sim ulating being disabled.” Simulating deafness is also difficult, Hershberger said. “I recommended they get the radio with the headsets and turn it up very high, or else use wax ear plugs, ” he said. He added that designing buildings to ac­ commodate a deaf or blind person is something that architects are ju st starting to think about. Buildings should be designed so there are no protruding areas that a Mind paeon could not detect with a cane, he said. “Other things that you can do for a blind person is recognize that they use their hearing and sense of touch,” Hershberger said. Sound reflective surfaces can be used so a blind person can detect changes, such as a turn in a hallway. Differences in texture of floor surfaces before stairs or ram ps can also warn a blind person of impending changes, he said. To accommodate deaf people, some buildings are beginning to implement audio-visual fire alarm s that flash a red light as well as sound off when activated. ¿mm nu The Associated Students Political Union presents T H E U .S. A R M Y W AR C O LLEG E D iscussion will center around N uclear Arm s, the Draft, the Defense Budget, and any other topic raised concerning U.S. Defense. M A R C H 2 • 12 Noon A R IZ O N A R O O M , M.U. This is a rare opportunity to get your questions answered by the experts. Don’t miss it! ASSOCIATEDMSTUDENTS ^ O P •ARI ZOMA S T a t e - I u n i v e r s i -y t y N EW ! d e licio u s T U N A S ch lo tzsky ( S c n io izsK y 's ) TEM PE CEN TER 18 E . 10th St. & M ill open 11 tos 968-0056 LOWEST AIRFARES AVAILABLE CALL 967-0575 Plan your travel now & save GO T R A V E L M 0 R E FOR LE S S 3 2 2 5 S. H a r d y D riv e . S u ite 107. T e m p e ¡A sm e ' B p n c c o n t in e n t a l C U IS IN E ... ¡m o w n ll:3 0 '3 :00 m o n d a u - lr id c u vd m n e r M 3 0 1Ì-ÓÒ m o n ' s a t .' R E S ER V A T IO N S V 68 C 411 1127 N. S C O T T S D A L E RD. NO TICE To Those Individuals Who Would Like To Try-out F o r The AR IZO N A STA TE FO O TB A LL T E A M Any full-time student who would like to try-out for the Arizona State football team should report to the training room in the University Activity Center at 2:00 on Monday, February 2 8 ,1 9 8 3 . You will be required to furnish your own running shoes and shorts. You will be weighed, measured, and sign a release form. The following week on Monday, M arch 7, 1983 at 3:00 you are to report to the football practice field across from the tennis courts on Rural Road. You will be timed on the 40-yard dash, put through some agility drills and be allowed to demonstrate your proficiency in your specialty, i.e. passing, kicking, punting, and pass receiving. Those individuals that the coaching staff feel possess the requisite size, ability, and/or foot speed will be retained, issued a uniform and allowed to participate in Fall Practice. You must be a full-time student taking 12 credits or more, and be able to pass a physical examination. F o o tb a ll C o a c h in g S t a f f Page 12 Wednesday, March 2,1963 Tontozona reviewed in cost-benefit study By Mike Humphreys Staff w riter ASU is conducting a cost benefit analysis of Camp Tontozona, traditionally used as a pre-season training facility for the Sun Devil football team , to determ ine whether it will rem ain a University possession, according to Prank Sackton, vice president for business affairs The analysis of the 7.7-acre property, located about 20 miles north of Payson, is part of a periodic review done by the University to determ ine the feasibility of maintaining some of its real estate, he said. Sackton said ASU reviews its possessions and asks “Do we need it? Does it support the University? Should we keep it, improve it or sell it?” “We see if we’re getting as much out of it as we’re putting in,” he said, adding that any funds that can be saved can be used for academic programs. Although the Tontozona land is rarely us­ ed, Sackton said it cannot be assumed that ASU is likely to sell i t Another action ASU might take as a result of the study is to buy an additional 20 acres of land adjoining Camp Tontozona owned by the Bureau of Land Management, he said. Camp Tontozona is worth about $1 million, Sackton said. The land is also used for field work by the ASU geology departm ent and others, Sackton said. Head Football Coach D arryl Rogers said Camp Tontozona is an “ideal” spot for the summer practices because of the hot tem peratures in the Valley. The land has been used for the team ’s football practices for the past 20 years. Sackton added that nothing would be done in the near future. “There’s no pressure, no tim e lim it and no deadline,” he said. Sackton stressed that whatever decision is made, it will not affect this year’s football season. r - T H E JO Y N T -' from 2-10 p.m. COFFEE HOUSE 2 Dinners lo r M arch 4 • 9 p .m . $5.49 M U SICA L EN TER TA IN M EN T Snacks, beer, wine coolers C hoice of: •Lasagna •C h e e se o r Spinach M anicotti •B aked Zitl Includes 2 d in n e r salads an d garO c breads Meet lots of people § I T H E JO Y N T 6061 Mill § g 967-7926 g y O C A R R Y O U TS 75c A D D IT IO N A L U g *J Expires3-7-S3. V Following services at 7:30 H illel • 1012 S. Mill Ave. *j «■■■«CO U PO N » « 1 s$æssssæ&$s$$$3 The Campus United Jewish Welfare Fund Campaign presents A NIGHT OF JEWISH ENTERTAINMENT comedy , dance music and Special Guest Star BUBBLES O F JOY SNOW/SKI TRIP Balloon Bouquets Steve Stone t o S n o w b o w l in F la g s ta ff Major League Baseball Broadcaster For ABC W inner o f 1980 Cy Young Award as the American League’s Best Pitcher. Owner of “Stevens” Restaurant in Scottsdale. w ith HILLEL SEND SOME LOVE Sunday, March 6 Can 967-7563 for details and reservations. forali occasions 893-3346 831-6840 T h u rs d a y , M a rc h 3 7 p .m . In M .U . P im a R m . You will have the opportunity to make your pledge to the 1983 U.J.W.F. ram patgn G RAN D O PEN IN G P A P A J A Y ’ S N .Y . P I Z Z A & C AM E R O O M JgfGreyhound — EVERY DAY •Baby Pac Man •Centerped. •Donkey Kong Junior •Ms. Pac Man ‘T E M P E to T U C S O N or F L A G S T A F F SIO (No coupon necessary) •Defender •D ig Dug •Pac Man Plus •Zaxxon J A Y 'S ON CAMPUS PICK-UP AT TEM PE GREYHOUND 502 S. College (at 5th St.) N .Y . Fo r more inform ation call: P IZ Z A N O W O PEN FO R L U N C H ! 1* PITCH ER GREYHOUND PHOENIX 967-4030 248-4040 ------- -- ------------— — ■C O U P O N — — G O O D FR O M T E M P E T O T U C S O N or F L A G S T A F F 1 of Soft Drink or Beer with purchase of a m edium or large size pizza. G o o d on eat-in only. N ot valid with any other coupon. Expires 3-31-83. ---------------------. On presentation of this coupon and student Identification, the bearer may purchase transportation for $10 one-way from Tempe to Tucson or Flagstaff Good for purchase of one-way or round trip travel, with one coupon per ticket purchased only. Purchase and travel good through March 27,1883. ANY LARGE SIZE U P T O TW O T O P P IN G S O N L Y $5.99. Not valid with any other coupon. G ood on del., take-out or eat-in. Expires 3-31-83. University Papa Jay*« GREYHOUND TEMPE Mon.-Thurs 11 a.m.-l a.m. Fri.-Sat. 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Sunday 3 p.m.-l a.m. ----------- -- ------------ -- ----- C O U P O N — ----- ------ --------------- — I ONE-WAY •Friday departure only to Tucson at 5:35 p.m. or Flagstaff at 5:50 p.m. Above fares apply with coupon and upon presentation of student I.D. •and many m ore video & pinball'gam es O p e n 7 d a y s a w eek 11 a.m.-1 a m . PAPA AN N O UN CES — SPECIAL DISCOUNTFARES 10 TO KEN S for *1 B£** magic 6 drama - U-totem 804 S. A SH (University & Mill) 966-1003 966-4292 967-9609 L_ . Devils fail in comeback attempt to Beavers By Tom Blodgett Assistant sports editor The ASU basketball team had their hopes for a NCAA tour­ nament bid dam aged severely, although not fatally, Monday when they lost a Pacific 10 Conference m atch with Oregon State, 106-93, in front of a sellout crowd at Corvallis, Ore. The loss snapped a four-game winning streak for the Sun Devils and was only their second loss in the last six games. However, the loss dropped the Devils from sole possession of third place to a fourth place tie with Southern California. Senior Paul W illiams was disgusted with many of the calls in a loss to Oregon Stats. Wllllams-acored 34 points in the los­ ing effort. STUDY IN LATIN AMERICA Y o u a r e eligible t o p a r tic i­ pate in t h é E x c h a n g e P r o g r a m b e tw e e n A S U and t h r e e M e xican u n iv e r­ sities, an d o n e Bolivian un iversity, if y o u c a n e ffe c tiv e ly re a d , sp e a k and w rite S p a n is h . Stu d en ts will live in private homes fo r cultural immersion into the daily life of the people and their language. Applications are due Monday, M arch 1 A . For descriptive brochure and application forms contact: CENTER FOR LATIN AM ERICAN STUDIES Room 213 • Social Science Bldg. ^ ^ ^ 9 6 5 - 5 1 2 7 The Beavers have taken over the third place slot, winning their eighth gam e in the last nine outings The game was rem arkably like the one played earlier fids season in Tempo. In both m atches, the Sun Devils were down a t the half and fell seemingly out of the m atch, only to make a furious rally before finally succumbing. ASU found themselves down 50-33 going into locker room and by as many as 22 early in the second half. Undoubtedly many of the people who watched this gam e, which was regionally televised in every Pac-10 m arket except Tempe, had flipped off the set by this time. But the Devils, who had a career-best 35-point perform ance from Byron Scott and a career-tying 34-point perform ance from Paul Williams, started their comeback bid down by a horrendous 87-67 m argin with exactly eight minutes to go. Oregon State collapsed, missing the front end of six con­ secutive one-and-one free throw situations and turning over the ball time and tim e again. ASU capitalized by scoring 16 unanswered points, and the Beavers’ lead was only 87-83 with 4:35 left in the contest. ASU’s comeback bid went no further. Beginning with a free throw by Charlie Sitton that com­ pleted a three-point play, the Beavers regained their com­ posure a t the line, allowing them to run up the score once more. The Devils had stayed with OSU throughout the early por­ tion of the first half, gaining a tie for the last tim e in the gam e at 18 points apiece. But the Beavers’ shooting from the field began to sizzle and Oregon State, with the help of 10 ASU turnovers, ran away to their halftime lead. OSU canned 17 of their 22 shots from the field in the half, and 12 of 14 from the free throw line. Meanwhile the Devils found their way to the charity stripe only two times far the half. The second half was sluggish and burdened with fouls. Most of those fouls were committed by ASU — the team broke a Pac-10 record with 42 personal fouls. Five ASU players, including three starters, fouled out of the gam e. The players were Scott, Walt Stone, Jim Deines, Shawn Holiday and Billy Jordan. ' Oregon State was also guilty of slowing down play, commit­ ting 27 personals, with Danny Evans, A.C. Green and D arryl Flowers all fouling out. There were three technical fouls to boot. P art of the problem for the Devils was the unwelcome return of the two-man offense, featuring Williams and Scott. The two players outscored the rest of their team 69-24. Billy Jordan led the rest of the Devils with a paltry seven points. Williams also led all rebounders with 11 boards. ASU outrebounded the Beavers 44-40. But there is little doubt as to who outshot whom. OSU shot .585 from the field and .730 from the line, compared to ASU’s .474 field and .724 line m arks. The Devils also turned the ball over 17 times for the game, while the Beavers only committed 11 errors. OSU had four players in double figures, led by Sitton’s 27 points and 26 by Green. Green also grabbed eight boards to lead the Beavers, with freshman guard Flowers adding seven more. Pacific 10 Conference scoring leader Byron Scott shoots a jumper over an opposing player. Scott led the Devils with 35 points In a loss to Oregon State. The loss puts a damper on the team’s hopes for post-season play. NOW YOU CAN AFFORD TO PARTYALL NIGHT. Nothing in college is inexpensive thes$ 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 discount prices. That means you can lower your college expenses without cutting back on your college entertainment. And these days that’s a pretty good deal. Come into Liquor Bam. You can get whatever you want, and you can get it for less. 3601 East Indian School Road, Phoenix SPECIAL SPECIALS THIS WEEK Miller Light. 1 2 12-oz. cans. $3.75. H eineken Light or Dark. 6 12-oz. bottles. $3.84. Karl Meister Lieb» fraumilch. 1.5 liter; $3.99. André Champagne: White, Pink or Cold Duck* 750 ml. $1.99. Prices food through 3/6/83. 930 East Broadway, Tempe EVERYDAY SPECIALS Sparky bids ASU farew ell By Angie Tietze Contributing w riter Pacific-10 C onference referees will have one last chance this Saturday to wipe the sm ile off of Sparky’s face. At least for this season anyway. A1 W ard, known to thousands of sports fans as Sparky, will end his three year reign as die ASU m ascot this season when he graduates in May. He has been the Sun Devil for three years in basketball and two years in football. The 21-year-old senior from Piscataw ay, N .J., will m ake his last hometown ap­ pearance March 5 when ASU plays basketball against Stanford a t the University Activity Center. Known for such crazy court antics as beating a rub­ ber duck on the floor to the song “Whip it” when ASU played the University of Oregon Ducks, Ward said that one characteristic need­ ed to be a good Devil is being “off the w all.” He has chided the referees for bad calls against ASU by holding up eye charts or a large pair of sunglasses and has dangled a stuffed, miniature-sized dummy ref with a noose around its neck in their faces. Sparky’s enthusiasm and crow d-m otivation pranks have not gone unnoticed. “Sparky is a great addi­ tion to ASU athletics,” Head B asketball Coach Bob Weinhauer said. “He has done as much as any one single individual could possibly do to promote spirit and enthusiasm .” However, being the Devil has its drawbacks. UCLA and USC fans have picked fights with him and tried to grab his pitchfork numerous tim es, and he has gotten in a fight with the CaliforniaBerk eley m ascot during and after a game. Estim ating that he has spent close to $1,000 of his own money to travel with the team s to out-of-town games, Ward said that being the m ascot has been his way of contributing to ASU sports. When he has been present a t ASU games, the Devils have won 82 percent of the time, compared to a 32 per­ cent winning percentage when he was absent. Graduating in May with a degree in business/management, Ward has not decided where he will go. He recently auditioned to be the mascot ot the newly formed Arizona W rangler pro football team, but lost out to a professional actor. . * ./ > PARTYSUBS yipfletUtìa f a t e * < **■ Available — UP TO 6 ft Long Tempe Center (Unlv. & Mill) HO URS: Mon.-Sat 7 a.m.-2 a.m. Sunday 7 a.m.-11 p.m. 967-8091 A ROOMMATE IN A ONE BEDROOM? YES! 1 BEDROOM SPECIAL *325 w ith 6 m o n th le a s e m in im u m We know that times are tough so we encourage you to find a roommate to share expenses. We even provide a roommate referral service. Our 1bedrooms are large enough for you both to have plenty of "living room". And we’re Just around the comer from ASU. Ask about our aulet neiahborhood atm osphere and 1215 E. Stoff photo by Bob W n Sparky will dance his tango this Saturday. AI Ward will graduate at the end of this semester. Ward has been the ASU mascot for three years. Prices G ood WhiJe Quantities Last! A V * 0 ^ See Us For Biggest And Best Selection of ASU Clothing! v u o ti IlmvefStt I U\ l 968-7725 1038 S. Mill Ave. (Across from Gsmmags) J ; StstePpm ASU ready for tourney By J a y T a y lo r Sports w riter The ASU mèn’g swimming team will be battling Stanford and California far the con­ ference championship a t the Pacific 10 Con­ ference swimming and diving champion­ ships, to be held M arch 3-5, according to Head Coach Ron Johnson. The USC Trojans will host thé m eet in Los Angeles. The Devils will be led by their distance freestyle swimmers, who are among the best in the nation. Andy Astbury is the defending NCAA champion in the 500-yard freestyle and was runner-up in the 1,650 [ freestyle. Other strong perform ers in the distances will be freshm en K arl Elias and Scott I Brackett. Elias is the Swedish national ! champion in the 1,500 m eters, and B rackett placed in three events in the U.S. Senior Na­ tional Indoor Championships last winter. Another very strong area for ASU is the sprint butterfly. The Devils have two return­ ing All-Americans in B rad Hering and Bruce Foster. Hering is currently the topranked 100-yard butterfly m an in the world I and has been the Pac-10 champion in that event the last two years. In addition to the 100 butterfly, which is his principal event, Hering will also swim I the 50- and 100-yard frees tyles and two relays in the Pac-10 m eet. Foster, one of the m ost versatile per­ form ers on the squad, finished fourth in the conference last year in the 100 butterfly and has been a national finalist. In addition, Foster has one of the 10 best times in school history in five different events. According to Johnson, the Devils will also be very strong in the diving. They return both Ron Piemonte, the Pac-10 one-meter champion, and Dan Plant, who took the three-m eter crown. Johnson said he thinks the Sun Devils have a better chance to win the NCAA title than the conference crown because of the quality of the team, as opposed to its depth. “In the Pac-10 depth counts m ore than quality,” he said. “We have more quality than depth, and that will benefit us in the NCAA m eet.” Johnson said the goal for the squad is to get as many people qualified for the national championships as passible so they can win their first national title. The Devils finished sixth in the NCAA’s last year, their highest finish ever. “This year’s team is considerably better than last year’s,” Johnson said. “We have been constantly improving for the last five or six years and now are capable of winning the national championship.” The Pac-10 dominates the NCAA, accor­ ding to Johnson. He said that a t least four or five of the top 10 team s in the country always come from that conference. With coupon only. N ot valid with any other offer. W E D ELIV ER *3.99 16” Large Cheese Pizza or 14” Cheese Pizza Only $3.49 T ues.-T hurs. 11-1 a.m . Fri.-S a t. 11-2 a.m . Su n. 4-1 a.m. M onday D e livery O n ly LONG ISLAND PIZZA 829-1722 724 S. Mill Deliver or In House A lilt Bruce Foster, an N CAA all-American In the butterfly, will lead the Sun Devils in the Pac-10 Swimming and Diving Championships. The meet runs March 3-5 at USC. « fla u t o announces IN T R A M U R A L S O F T B A L L (194 Teams Last Year) M E N ’S & W O M E N ’S DIVISIONS 12” S lo w p itch Softball 8-10 people per team C la ss A and B Leagues $10 Entry Fee E N T R Y D E A D LIN E INDIVIDUALS M E E T IN G Entries will only be accepted at.the Individuals interested in joining a soft- Softball Meeting on Thursday, March 3 ball team should attend a meeting to­ in the P.E. West Gym at 3:30 p.m. En­ day, Wednesday, March 2, in P.E. West tries should include all team members’ 105 at 3:30 p.m. Please bring $1 for the names and corresponding A SU I.D. entry fee. numbers, along with the $10 entry fee. C O R E C DIVISION We encourage you to pick up an entry 16” S lo w p itch Softball 5 men and 6 wom en per team Cfass A and B Leagues (Faculty & Staff also eligible) $10 Entry Fee form now at the Intramural Office, P.E. West Lobby. Please complete it before attending the meeting. Only complete entries will be accepted at the meeting. INTRAMURALS, CLUB SPORTS & RECREATION Is a program of a s s o c ia t e m s n i *m s IN T R A M U R A L S P O R T S O F F IC E Physical Education West Bldg. Lobby 965-5638 W ed n esd ay , M arch 2 ,1 9 8 3 Page 16 Student apathy kills spirit group Score Card Pacific 10 Conference men’s basketball standings: Conference Team 13-1 1. UCLA 2. Washington State 12-3 3. Oregon State 10-5 4. Southern Cal 9-5 9-5 ASU * 5-9 6. Stanford California 5-9 5-10 8. Washington 4-11 9. Oregon 0-14 10. Arizona Overall 21-3 20-5 16-9 15-9 15-12 13-11 12-12 14-14 8-16 3-21 This week’s schedule: Thurs., March 3 Stanford a t Arizona California a t ASU USC a t Washington Sat., March 5 California a t Arizona Stanford a t Arizona Oregon at Oregon State UCLA at Washington USC a t Washington State Mon., March 7 UCLA a t Washington State The Houston Cougars are on top of both the Associated Press and State P ress Top 20 basketball polls. The Cougars have won their last 18 straight. This Thursday Houston will travel to No. 5 Arkansas to put its No. 1 ranking on the line. Two Pac-10 team s have made the State Press poll. UCLA and Washington State continue to grab spots in the poll. Nevada-Las Vegas fell in both polls after losing two straight to two unranked schools. Fullerton State and West Virginia defeated the Rebels last week. S ta te P r e s s 1. Houston 2. Virginia 3. Villanova 4. Louisville 5. Arkansas 6. Nevada-Las Vegas 7. Kentucky 8. St. John’s 9. UCLA 10. North Carolina 11. Boston College 12. Indiana 13. Wichita State 14. Memphis State 15. Georgetown 16. Missouri 17. Washington State 18. Syracuse 19. Tennessee 20. Purdue Occasionally I overhear a conversation a t the ASU bosketball games concerning the whereabouts of the Devil’s Domi­ nion. Remember them? They were going to bring spirit to the hohum student sections at ASU athletic events, but since the start of the basketball season they seem to have been hiding m lost asd found. Today there is no student section at the basketball gam es. Only empty chairs. Keith Staser the acting president of the group said that it is not the group that is at fault, bid the students who w ere in­ volved with the football program. Over 1600 students signed up with Devil’s Dominion in the fall for the football games (1000 m ore than expected), but when it came tim e to sign up for the basketball games only 26 students showed an interest. According to Staser there were a possible 500 seats available to the group, but the students’ apathy led to only the 26 that were requested. Yes they are there, but you will have to look hard to find them. And there is a chance that there will be no Devil’s Domi­ nion next year. Staser and the other founding members of the group will not be back next sem ester due to graduation. If some underclassmen do not come forward in the next few weeks, the spirit organization will not return. P art of the blame for the low sign-up total could be blamed on the early sign-up date. Members of the group needed to confirm their interest in season tickets by the end of October. During the heart of the football season it is very difficult to think about the upcoming basketball season. Still it was a shallow act for members of the group to sign up for the good seats in football, but foresake the school during the basket­ ball season. Devil’s Dominion began as a great idea. It was something m H EW LETT PACKARD 232 1. Houston 2. Virginia 23-3 21-4 3. Louisville 24-3 * 4. Villanova 24-1 5. Arkansas 24-2 6. UCLA 7. Kentucky 235 8. North Carolina 23-4 9. Nevada-Las Vegas 21-3 23-6 10. St. John’s 235 11. Indiana 235 12. Wichita State 23-3 13. Missouri 19-5 14. Ohio State 19-6 15. Boston College 22-6 16. Georgetown 235 17. Memphis State 18-6 18. Syracuse 17-9 19. Tenn.-Chattanooga 18-6 20. Purdue 232 23-3 24-3 21-4 24-1 21-3 235 236 24-2 23-4 235 23-3 22-6 137 235 19-6 19-5 136 21-3 18-6 M odel Reg. H P-10C H P-11C H P-15C HP-41 C HP-41 C V $70 $90 $120 $200 $275 O Large O p 16” N Pizza p 0 N 1c o u At The Joynt it’s all p handmade with o fresh dough & all N real mozzarella cheese. C o u p ° $3.99 WITH COUPON ' Expires 3-23-83. u I IC COUPON Corona 12 Ent II 2200 2500 Ultra S onic $260 $320 $400 $440 $575 $199.95 $249.95 $329.95 $349.95 $499.95 M odel Reg. OUR P R IC E T l 35 SP $28 $35 $50 $115 $250 $19.95 $29.95 $42.95 $89.95 $189.95 Stud Bus Anal T l 55 II T l 58C T l 59 . W e handle the full line of Hewlett-Packard & Texas Instruments Calcutátors & A ccessories. A ll at D iscount Prices. C all for m odels not listed. O F F IC E P R O D U C T S W A R E H O U S E 968-1198 • 1755 W. U niversity 52nd S t A University • Tem pe 2 miles west of campus ASSOCIATED STUDENTS LECTURE SERIES and A LEX H ALEY ^ W E GIVE GREAT HAIRCUTS! on I FREE CELLOPHANE I with any regularly priced haircut I "ROOTS AND THE FUTURE OF THE FAMILY” 1 *5 O F F Com plete H aircu t TH U R SD AY, M A R C H 3,1983 « 8 p.m. MEMORIAL UNION ARIZONA ROOM I includes shampoo, conditioning treat| went, haircut and blow dry styling. g *15 O F F u p ■ indudes shampoo, conditioning treat5 ment, permanent wave, haircut, blow dry | styling & follow-up conditioning treat■ ment. Long hair slightly higher. C om p lete Perm N 50% O F F » £ £ £ . Sculptured Nails | reg. SSONow *25 M anicure reg. $10 Now $5 I | O ffers valid w ith coupon only. | Styles Director services excluded. 606 S. M ill A v e 9 6 7 -7 9 2 6 M odel OUR PR IC E present o o $62 $80 $100 $170* $225* Reg. ‘ P lu s free m odules rTHE JOYNT* Ask the competition what they use? Texas Instrum ents ASU BLACK STUDENT UNION 3456 I this school desperately needed, but the students that were on­ ly in it for the prim e seats hurt the group. There should be 500 members of the group in the UAC wearing the gold T-shirts. If one-third of those students who attended the football gam es cannot get together to support the basketball pro­ gram , it is a sorry group of students who joined the organiza­ tion. It would be easy to blam e the problems of the group on the leaders of the organization. But after hearing that Staser spent the last sum m er raising $11,000 to put together a card section, I do not think it is the leadership of the club. The fault lies with the members of the group th at did not get involved with the basketball program . They are the ones that seem to have abandoned the spirit cause. Staser is currently looking for a group of ten underclassmen to run the group next sem ester. The problem with the group this year was Quit there w ere not enough peo­ ple directly involved with the group. One person was trying to get the 1600 people to sign up for the basketball season. If there is no interest shown in continuing the group, there will be none next sem ester and the ASU student section a t all athletic events will continue to be the worst in the conference. If there are any interested students who would like to save Devil’s Dominion, give me a call a t the State Press. SM ITH -C O R O N A 4 OUR PR IC E ever you s e e a su sp ic io u s ch aracter — so m e guy hanging around a bike rack or lurking by a dorm — call th e University Police a t 3456. No n am es n ecessary. And no victim less c rim e s, please. o Sports Editor A s s o c ia te d P r e s s If u Ken Sain > 'l l Admission Free with ASU I.D. • $2 without For more lecture information, contact Ted Groves, Lecture Series Director 965-3161 u o rrs DBi ASSCXIATEDMSRJDFNTR Tempe 96&8I44 O F » A H AKCUTTERS wa6 BnedMy.SnedMy tVxMorsSeaendixii R I Z O N A » S T A T E »U N I V E R S I T Y State Pres« jte* S 2 ä5 iJS S 2 L S J2 2 - Lander key in ASUturnabout By Dean Obenauer Sports w riter SbeisnotatalT girl. She alm ost looks as if she doesn’t belong with her counterparts — until she touches the ball. Then she looks as if she were born with the talent of playing, and that it would be unnatural for her not to par­ ticipate on the hardwood. Cassandra Lander, a 5foot-6 senior guard from Benjamin Bosse High School in Evansville, Ind., was a much-needed spark plug for the ASU women’s basketball program. In 1979 Juliene Simpson was hired to run the weak Sun Devil squad and soon after Lander signed a na­ tional letter of intent to play for the Devils. Between Simpson and Lander the foundation of the now excellent wom en’s basketball program rests upon their work. Prior to 1979, the women’s Sun Devil team s w ere so weak that the whole pro­ gram was in jeopardy. In the 1979-80 season under the direction of Coach Simp­ son, the Sun Devils posted their finest season ever lip to that point with a 12-13 cam ­ paign. The next year the Devils improved even m ore with 21-11 record behind Lander who was then a sophomore. The Devils finished second at the National Women’s In­ vitational Tournament that year, and L ander was chosen as the most valuable player of the tourney. That year 6-2 senior center Kym Hampton cam e into the picture. Hampton slowly became the m ain scorer and rebounder and because of her size it was inevitable. Lander lost some of the limelight th at she had earlier in her career but that was not im portant to her. “I like to go~ with the percentages. Points don’t basketball as much as she m ean that much too me. I used to. She is perfectly hap­ ju st want to win,” Lander py with hanging up her shoes said. at the end of this season and Although Hampton holds getting on with her com­ most of the individual season munications career. records, Lander still holds “My goal is to get started most of die individual career with my career. Hopefully, I records. She holds down will get a job in San Diego or m ost points scored, most Denver in a television studio field goals made, most capacity,” Lander said. assists and m ost steals in a “It (basketball) is very big career while Hampton leads in my life. It has done a lot of in rebounds. things for me. It has given Lander this season is third me exposure, and I have m et in rebounds with 139, a 5.1 a lot of people,’’ Lander said. average per outing, third in “In high school I had a lot points with 332, leads in more fun playing basketball. assists with 113 and leads in In college basketball is like a steals with 74. job, and I feel like I’m ready Lander does not live to move on after this year. ” Public^Q^J^Relations Club WOMEN IN COMMUNICATIONS, INC. AND THE PUBLIC RELATIONS CLUB invite the Public to a Reverse Press Conference Come hear information about the Media objectives and learn o f the relationship between the press and the community it serves. W ED N ESD AY, M ARCH 2 ,1 9 8 3 • RECEPTION 7:30 p .m . TH E ARIZONA ROOM • M EMORIAL UNION For moreinformation contact Theresa Dodd 947-1257 • Megan Kassube 965-0411 WhatArefai Doing Fur LUNCH? How about our new DELI BAR EXPRESS Includes our new Salad Bar All You $395 Can Eat Stan photo by Junp Kurokawa 11121 Apache, M Ü fo o d at s p irits Tempe 966-4344 Cassandra Lander could be classified as the best women’s basketball player ASU has ever had. The senior was one of the keys to turning around a losing program at ASU. Trade one tough sum m er for two great years. The Army ROTC Basic Camp. It’s tough because you'll be making up for the entire first two years of the Army ROTC Four-Year Program. Two years in only six weeks. During this time, while we're toughening up your body, a little, we'll be even toiigher on your mind. By asking you to complete a concentrated course of study covering all the topics you missed. But when you return to col­ lege in the fall, you can look forward to two pretty great years. You'll be earning an extra $100 a month, up to ten months a year. And you'll also be earning an officer’s commission while you're earning your college degree. If you’re transferring from junior college, or for some other reason you couldn't take the first two years of ROTC, look into the Army ROTC Two-Year Program. TAKE A LO O K At Perma Lens for extended wear only $ 149.00 & Soft Contacts $49.00 Bausch & Lom b Army ROTC. Learn what it takes to lead. At ASU contact CPT. KEN SCHWARTZ 965-3318/9 or stop by OLD MAIN Rm. 228 g in Bell Square «r at Resta Mall 1457 W. Southern 833-6334 B A U S C H & LO M B Page 18 W W IH U I Wednesday, March 2,1963 INVITATION FOR YOU SUB STOP To in tro d u c e y o u t o o u r SU B SPECIA LISTS O F ARIZONA p r o f e s s i o n a l f u l l s e r v i c e salon , w e are o ffe rin g you a SHAMPOO-CONDITIOI\l-CUT & BLOW DRY f o r $ 1 0 w i t h t h i s ad. Catering Sponsors 6 Foot Subs of K M C R Party Trays FIR ST X PLACE X ,HAIRCUTTERSX Appointment Recommended W hole Wheat National Public Radio Sub Buns 966-1391 Expires March 12,1983. 905 E. LEMON ST. ARE YOU CONSIDERING A CAREER IN MEDICINE? if so, plan to a tten d this scientific lecture. Topic: Podiatrie Sports Medicine Lecturer: Dr. Robert E. Kenrich Representing: California College o f Podiatrie Medicine San Francisco, CA Date: March 2,1983 Time: 7 p.m. Location: Memorial Union, Mohave Room (Room 222) Sponsor: American Association o f Colleges o f Podiatrie Medicine 20 Chevy Chase Circle, N.W. Washington, D.C. 20015 (202) 537-4950 STOP IN A N D T R Y . . . ‘Marty's Delite" 'Mama's D elite' O ur cheese steak includes peppers, onions & mushrooms H om em ade meatballs and sauce $2.65 For Dinner: H om em ade spaghetti & meatballs with garlic bread $1.85 222 E. UNIVERSITY, T E M P E 967-7744 $2.65 — Special Coffees — Cappucino, Espresso Fresh ground — gourm et blend ...togo O PEN 7:30 A.M . T O 2:00 A.M. NIGHTLY Published Author DR. MARY H0TVEDT Will address th e Lesbian and Gay Academ ic Union a t its next meeting. She will discuss her study on Lesbian Mothers. THURSDAY, MARCH 3 7:30 p.m . MEMORIAL UNION YUMA ROOM 211 YOUR L O C A L D A T S U N D EA LER J A N . 15 T H R U M A R C H 31 SERVICE SPECIAL 15% D IS C O U N T On Service Work and Co u n t e r Parts P M ANT DATSUN SERYICE TO A U ASU STUDENTS. FACULTY, STAFF WITH ASU LD. CANO TO DE PRESENTED AT TIME OF PURCHASE. AUTOMOTIVE The thkiking behind Kaepa athletic shoes is what can put you a step ahead. Because only Kaepa has a patented* two-tace/split-vamp construction that, gives you the ability to finetune a custom fit. And the better the fit the greater the performance, support and comfort. The Kaepa Fit" is available in a complete line of athletic shoes, includ­ ing tennis, running, basketball, and ait-turf models. Try on a pair. It’s a smart move. •P H « « «00*8«, 3548796. other p a n to p M n . tlWIWpa.lnc..Sw«MonD.TiiiaIfi« We have the patent on tit. Athletic shoes M ESA DATSUN 1701 W. BROADWAY • MESA • 834-3366 Special Monday Hours: 7:30 a.m.-9 p.m. Parts open Sat. 8:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Kaepa athletic shoes are available at better pro shops and these fine stores: A-State w ins first global conflict, 8-2 The ASU baseball team helped to reduce the trade deficit with Japan, defeating the University of Tokai in a Monday night exhibition, 8-2. Start«* Gilbert Villanueva notched the victory for the Devils with relief help from Gary Reak. Villanueva pit­ ched six innings, allowing both Tokai runs. The two pit­ chers scattered seven hits from the touring Japanese team. Meanwhile the Devils hit­ ters were pounding five Tokai pitchers fa* 12 hits, scoring th re e . runs in the sixth inning, and two each in the second and eighth inning. Tim McNaughton homered fw the Devils, while Reggie Mosley, Ted Dyson and B arry Braids each hit doubles. The finale of the threegame series will be played tonight at 7 p.m. In other Pac-10 action, Stanford was leading UCLA 7-1 going into the bottom of the sixth, but the gam e was suspended because of rain. CLASSIFIEDS STAR T H ER E A n n o u n c e m e n ts PUBLISHED AUTHOR Or. Mary Hotvedt will address the Lesbian and G ay Academic Union at its next meeting. She will discuss her study on lesbian mothers. Thursday, 7:30pm, M.O. YUMA Room 211. f; WATERSKING! SLALOM, Barefoot, Trick. From individual rides to prlvate/group lessons. SKI NAUTIQUE boat. Skis/equipment provided. Call Joe 839-5958/Chris 957-0185. A u to m o b ile s *300 DOWN 73 Chevy Wont* Carlo 2 door, sharp car. Credit no problem. U * ' Auto Sales. 156 East Main, 962-1333. *225 DOWN Chevys, Fords, Vans, economy cars. Boat running cars and lowest prices around. W a finane*. LJa' Auto Sales, 156 Eaat Main. 9821333. PREGNANT? NEED HELP? classifieds A u t o m o b ile s H e lp W o n te d H e lp W o n te d f u rn itu re S e r v ic e s 1977 HONDA Civic, M lchelln tires, Q uails clock, tlntad windows, super condition. Must se ll *1,850. Call Festus 965-9550. _____________ EARN UP to *210 O f more your first weak taking anapahota In your area part/full time, no experience or selling required. Writ* to: Sandy Overbey, PO Box 991, Greeley, CO 80832._________ W ELL RESEARCHED guide ot . '83 summer |oba. Sand *2.95 to "Succeas” PO Box 122 Tampa, AZ 85281.________ SOFA, LOVESEAT, chair, plus otto­ man, coveted in heavy Herculon fabric. A ll for *275. Arizona Sleep Shop, 4805 North 27th Avanu*.2454167,_______ _ SUN DEVIL MINI STORAGE 816 North Scottsdale Rd. 9904214 open dally, low prices. Located near ASU. *200 DOWN 73 Plymouth Duster 2 door, run* great, good gas mileage. We finance, as low as *25 weekly. LJ’s Auto Sales, 156 East Main, 962-1333. H e lp W o n te d SUMMER CAM P In O racle'is looking for program staff, counselors, and nurse. For information, job listings, and applications call 1-884-0987 or write YM CA Camp O ffice, 516 N. 5th Ave., Tucson, AZ 85705. W ill be on campus for interviews April 6th.______ SUMMER JOBS. National Park Co’s. 21 Parks, 5000 Openings. Complete Information $5.00.9 Park Report. M ission Mtn. Co., 651 2nd Ave. W.M., Kallspell.M T 59901._______________ NATIONAL MARKETING company has openings for sales minded people interested in part time employment. Openings available for the 5 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. and 6:30 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. shifts. Our sales people work in a modem, comfortable business en­ vironment contacting established customers on long distance WATTs lines. Earnings average $4.00 - 6.00 per hour with guarantee, paid weekly. These are permanent positions. If you have a good clear speaking voice, proper grooming for a business office, enthusiasm and competitive spirit, our experienced management team w ill train you to sell our nationally recognized products, (while being paid of course). Our Tempo office Is located approximately fifteen minutes from campus. Please call Dial. America for details. 894-1139. EMPLOYEES WANTED for dry carpet cleaning aatvica. Applications being accepted tor telephone sales people and carpet claanara, w'lH train. Call VIC 966-1498. MODEL MAKER wanted to build modal for short nim. Must be able to work from photograph*. I w ill cover costs and PAY lo r your time. Contact Ron Suaaman at 943-3308. __________ OVERSEAS JOBS- Summer/ year round. Europe, South Am erica, Australia,'Asia. A ll Helds. *500- *1200 monthly. Sightseeing. Free information write IJC Box 52-AZ-3 Corona Oel Mar, CA 92625.____________________ ' PART-TIME FULL-TIME *7.67-per hr. call 9624585 11:00 to 340 only, aak for Janet._________ ______ PRE-SCHOOL TEACHER for 3 year olds. First United Methodist Church 263-5013.________________________ STAFF FOR northern Minnesota camp counselors and program specialists. Skills needed: WSI, sailing, wind surfing, canoe tripping, naturalist, riding and camp craft. Camp Lincoln Camp Lake Hubert. Interviews March 2nd contact career services 8634318. aaaaa •ATTENTION ATTENTION* (Largest Energy Corp. in America) *Looking for part-time or full-time experienced lead setters in the busi­ ness. *Literally minutes away from ASU. ‘ Great environment-easy to get to location. ‘ Hourly ♦ commission salaries. State of the art equipment. (The Galleria) in Scottsdale, 1327 N. Scottsdale Rd. Call immediately for personal Interview. (994-0994), TRAVEL AND TOUR FREE in JAPAN, EUROPE and the CARIBBEAN Immediate positions available for: •Musicians «Waitresses •Hostesses «Dancers All expenses round trip, Room and Board plus Guaranteed Salaries. Experience Not Required Mail Resume to: AMERICAN ENTERTAINERS SERVICE P.O. Box 6901 Mesa, A Z 85206 or call (602) 981-2150 for appointment. ARE YOU PAYING TOO MUCH FOR YOUR ARTS INSURANCE? SAVE You Money Coll 945-0754 Most C*M* We Can T h e Inaurane« B ro k e rs FREE Auto • M otorcycle pregnancy testing D br. o t l . l . l . , IN C The Minority Affairs Board would like to announce that the following board positions are open: Native Americans 1. Undergraduate 2. Graduate B ic y c le s 10-SPEED FOR sale. Asking *60; w ill lower. C all 9654774. CENTURION ACCORDO 10-speed, 1983 model, 21 inch. Mens, used only 25 m iles with locks and accessories. Perfect condition. Spent $325. now $250. After 6pm 952-1792.___________ LOW STUDENT prices on repairs for all makes of bicycles. Discount prices on large selection of new and used bicycles. Tempo Bicycle Shop, Sixth and M ill, 1 B u s in e s s O d o . LOVE BOATS need pursers! Learn how to qualify, where to apply. Send *3. to John Gorman, Box 245, Miami, FL 3 3 1 4 1 . ______________________ TOP QUALITY athletic and casual footware available to you at wholesale prices. Don’t buy at retail price again. C all Larry 6314222.________________ F o r B e n t / lc o s e F E M A L E R O O M A T E fo r n ic e townhouse two blocks from ASU. Pool near by, fireplace! Tataaa 9642091. T H R E E B ED R O O M 2to bath, townhouse, unfurnished, major ap­ pliances furnished: refrigerator, stove, dishwasher, disposal. Rural Rd. and Baseline. Covered parking $400/ month phis utilities. 961-2928 before 5:00,8341916 after 7:00. Ask for Mike. Terrace Road Apartments W ALK T O S C H O O L ! block from Campus. Huge, well furnished 1-bedroom. 1-bath, and 2-bedroom, 2-baths, all utilities included, plus large pool, spacious laundry facilities, and cable TV. 'h 950 S. Terrace Rd. 966-8540 Hispanics 1 . Graduate Asian/Pacific Islanders 1. Undergraduate 2; G raduate Applications ate Available in Associated Students Complex room 208-J of the Memorial Union. For further information please contact Celeste Walls ft 965-1191. A sso cia te d Students Minority Affair« Board Memorial Union Room 208 Arizona S ta to University Tam pa, A Z 85287 SOLID WOOD trimmed nine drawer dresser, with solid wood mirror *139, matching five drawer cheat *69, matching two drawer nitastand *39. L ila tim e guarantee. Arizona Sleep Shop, 4605 North 27th Avenue. 244 0187,___________________________ SPECIAL THIS weak: five drawer cheat *36.95, five place butcher block dinette set with 8” leaf, 4 hi-back chairs *95. Arizona Sleep Shop, 4505 North 27th Avenue. 2440187._________________ F o r S a le 1877 KOUNTRY Aire 35 loot 5th wheel with lots of extras. Lots and lots of storage *10,500 or buy with or without 77 to ton 4x4 Dodge Crewcab. *3,500. «064178.________• FAMILY PARK, close to ASU, 1975 Warwick, 12x60, 2 bedroom front and rear, 1V4 bath, 2 storage shads, wall eared tor *10,500. *2400 down. 9064178. ~ MOBILE HOME, cloaa to ASU. Single wide, unfurnished. * 10,000. C all Ray, 8384796 (leave meayapa). NEW S HA KLEE Sllm Plan pRw avalla­ bia. C all 6864756 tor fra* dsllyary or nearest distributor.________ ■ NIKKO STEREO integrated am plifier, modal NA46Q, excellent condition, 70 watts/ channel, *175 or bast offer, call Pat at 635450». ______________ p l a y b o y Ma g a z in e s uasd 48c, Rum *3.99, Lambruseo *1.99, Imported Bear», cold wine*, Bundle's, University and M ill. 9674079.__________ ' POLO SHIRTS by Ralph Lauren. Haw shipment Just arrived. Eight colors In Slock. C all 8384382. _______ STEREO, TV, C8, desk, boat, watarbad and mora. 9647667, Bruca.________ F u rn itu re T ra v e l DRIVE CARS free to most points of the United States, over 21. Scheell Driveway, 991-5533. EUROPE, EUROPE, EUROPE, wanted someone to travel and see Europe with me by Eurail from July 15th- August 12th C all Dave 894-2563._______ / FLY ANYWHERE Republic flies $150. round, trip by March 31st. Must sell three tickets 894*0232.________ _____ TWIN/ FULL beds: twin mattress and boxaprlng *58, fu lls *69. X-firm twins *79, fu lls *89. Arizona Sleep Shop, 4805 North 27th Avenue. 2440187. CARS FREE available to a ll major cities. C all us now! AAAcon Auto 264-0201.____________ - y I n s tru c tlo n FLY ANYWHERE USA $190 most cities $220 first class. LA $40, M exico $253. No restrictions. 965*8604,829-8551, LEARN TO fly for less, C152 only $25, C172 $30. Scottsdale Airport package deals 952-2753._______ RAISE YOUR GPA with an improved memory!' Proven successful memory enhancement techniques. Mnenomic devices in a clearly written report. Spend less time studying while im­ proving your grades. Send $3.95 to BST Consulting, 999 E. Baseline, Suite 3208 Tempe, AZ 85283._________________ L o s t/ F o u n d ______ LOST: G.E. Radio at Farmers building 2123/82. If found call: 933-8953._______ M is c e lla n e o u s LOW COST car insurance to ASU students and faculty. C all Steve Dabbs 966*3494. M o t o r c y c le s 1977 SUZUKI GS550B, good condition, must sell, $850. C ali 4-9 pm, 966-4323. 1979 KAWASAKI KZ-400, Super shape! 60MPG, easy parking, and Iqts of fun! $750. C all Cart H. days 965-7572; evenings 947-5521. ______________ 1979 YAMAHA X S 1100, runs great with vetter box, Ptexie two farring $2195, 968-5178. P e rso n a l AIRLINE COUPONS moat citie s U.S.A. *150, First Class *170! M exico *253, 965-6604,8294551, five left!_________ MCINTOSH C-28 So lid State preamp, *100. MC-2105 Solid Slat* power amp, 106 watts *200. 9314618. It Pays to I 24-HR. H O T LIN E aw w n aaw aw w M ALBINO COCKATIEL lame, talks, with cage and accessories *65. 9464142. Head» a good home. ______ CA LL. 257-0958 The STATE PRESS disclaim s aU respon­ sib ility for quality and prices of goods and services offered in both classified and display advertising by its adver­ tisers. m COMPUTER DATING three months *25. Fun, effective. 234-8630. Scientific retriaval systems, Box 3725, Phoenix a s o a o .______________ HELP- LOOKING fqr witness to a m otorcycle car accident on February 13th at University and Ash. Ptaese call Sharon at 2496828.__________ ___ HEY EVERYBODY. B alls w ill ba ringing In2toyaaretor0oga x M olal______ MY MOTHER needs a place to stay during Spring Break. Sha'll water plants, toad pats, keep place tram being ' vandalized while you're on vacation. C all BUI, 9644404._________ STRAT-O-MATIC FOOTBALL players gat out those old teams and lets get a gam* going9646622 Darrel._______ P o o m m o fe ww«m RESPONSIBLE FEMALE. Furnished private room, N ice house, good neighborhood. 215 ratiaa ASU *150. Include* u tillie s . Non-sm oker »31-5099. _________ ■ ' 1. ROOMMATE FEM ALE three bedroom, two bath, pboL 1 m il* to ASU, targe houaa nice area SiSOJmo. plua to utMHtaa, C a ll 639-1669.____________ S e r v ic e s CLASSICAL TRIO w ill play tor special occasion*. C a ll Barbara, planiat, 964 ■0961. _______ _________________ FEM ALES NEEDED , tor h a d facial ccmpiato with makwup, Tuesday* and Thuredw» 2a»m-9»s».CamaBB1««. LAST WEEK $198 round trip airfare available spring break; NYC, Boston, Chicago, others. Sun D evil Travel has lowest possible prices, computerized; competitive; 894-2971. _________ Typing A-1 PROFICIENT typist IBM Selsctrfc, ________ _ Loraine 833*8365. ” AAA TYPING, editing, resumes, papers, letters. Twenty years experience. Scottsdale- Tempe. 945*7430, Barbara Andersen._______________________ ACADEMIC BEST. Academ ic reports, resumes on xerox Memory writer or IBM Selectric. Lowest rates. Un­ iversity/ MCCIintock area. Two typists: 968*0566/968*9686. ______ ■ ACCURATE AND reliable word pro* cessing. Close to ASU. C all 946*2886. ALW AYS DEPENDABLE- typing, edit­ ing, books, term papers, dissertations, resumes. Shirley, 838-5099; Donna, 969*1925 or 962*6694. .______________ A SECRETARIAL service. Quality typing, fast, accurate. Resumes. Cover letters. Cassette Transcription. IBM Electronic. 20 years experience. M cKellips/ Scottsdale Roads. Dana..941-5111. __________ . A LL PAPERS typed to your complete satisfaction. IBM Selectric. Near ASU. Reasonable. Mrs. Oakley,967-0602. CUSTOM TYPING. Correcting Selec­ tric. Barbara, near College Avenue between Broadway and Southern. 966*0961. ______ DISSERTATIONS, THESES, papers, repetitive letters, utilizing word processing economy and accuracy. * references. P re cisio n 820*2099,838-1327. research resumes provides Excellent Typing, _______ EXPERIENCED TYPIST w ill type re­ search papers, term papers, etc. As low as .99 per page. C all Debbie at 934-7664. ________ _ EXPERIEN CED. IBM S e le ctric. Theses, MS, term papers, market research, $i.25/page. Janet, 834-0693; Pam, 966-9649. ___________ _____ FAST, ACCURATE typing, $1.1(Vpege. Call Teresa at 962-0079 or Linda at 9695775. ____________ ICON COMPUTER SERVICE- w ill type and adit your thesis, dissertation, reports, etc. Phone 839' 4668.______ _ LOW PRICES, accurate spelling and grammar, IBM Correcting Selectric, quality guaranteed. Joyce8391480. NEED TYPING done at $1.10/ pagi? C all Susan at 8330373._____________ PROFESSIONAL PREPARATION of term papers, theses, dissertations, manuscripts, resumes arid application letters . Rsaaonsbls rates. The Writing vCtntafr, a word processing service bureau, 201 Eaat Southern, #107, Tampa. 894-9680. TYPING, TERM papers, thesis aM types. North Central Phoenix. Why Worry Secretarial Service 91936629493149. TYPING/ EDITING aH kinds, from any copy. IBM Selectric, reasonable. Lyn 9990173leeve a m a a isq s,__________ W E T Y P i it pH-quick and dean. Come by* 319 East Broad mor, or call9891289 _______ COME SEE our aatocttonll o f livingroom, dtoett**, cotta* tab!**, wall units, tnm dla bads, bunk bads, bed­ room sets, and much much mora. Every lamp *10. Bast quality tar lowest prices, guaranteed. Arizona Sleep Shop, 4806 North 27th Avenue. 244 0182. H AVE UNWANTED taetal or body hair remoaad permanently by alaclro lyale. Fra* consultation. Located In Tampa. Can Sharon at Daaart Electrolysis C antar,6341666. Student dlaoounL WORK) PROCESSING resume writing. Forget typing, girt original and easy text changes. Reasonable rates. IMPROVE YOUR grades! Research catalog- 60S page* 10,278 toptcaRuth *1 Boa 2S097C Los Angela,, 80025. g U M 77422».___________ ' W o n te d . EXTRA 8PECIAL coffaa table tat. Three pieces, ooftoe labia, two and tables *64. Must ta il as a a t Arizona Sleep Shop, 4806 North 27th Avenue. 2464167.____________ RESPONSIBLE GRADUATE student wanting to houaa or apartment alt over spring break. March 12th thru March 19th. W itling to water plants, ate... C all 991-4604. NEED M O NEY? Paying top dollar tor gold toaraky, diamonds, olaas ring*, pocha i watch**, and silver coins. Free In horn» estimata*. Can anytime, to* •646637: Page 20 Wednesday, March 9,1 9 6 3 A DRUG STORE. A FOOD M ART.. PLUS A WHOLE S LOT MORE! PRICES G O O D O N LY A T ... 3201S. Mill Ave. Tempe, AZ 894-6747 PLU S: THESE S P EC IA L D E P A R T M E N T S MM \A BEER. WINE ft FOOD PHARM ACY SNACK LIQUOR CENTER •GOLDBOR •OWNERft DESSERT CENTER BAR WMES «VOOKA«WHISKEY •PflffAKD FOODS «FRUITS ow w e b nwpworo offer ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ VOUMMff TMESAVHWAND MONKSAVMG SBMCES. •HOT & COLO D8HVK5 •SANDWICHES •MICROWAVE OVEN TO USE •SCOTCH «AMOMORE _______ «VEGETABLES •PHONE-AHEAD R ffR l SERVICE | R , •OUAUTY PRESCRIPTIONS 1 x l •EVERYDAY LOW PRICES Pharmacy Hours: Mon.-Sat. 8 a.m.-9 p.m. Sunday 10 a.m.-8 p.m. 894-8747 HEALTH FOOD CENTER & Riunite AA Grade 4 9 0 doz. 750 ml. L im it 2 ffÉ 2.39 AU flavor* M ilk 494 Super X or Coors Light 12pk. 12-«. L im it 2 O n ly Coffee cup fiHed with hot coffee 2% lowfat • C arn ation V4 gal. 790 Small Slice of Cheese Pizza & Soft Drink 3.97 8 9e Refills only 150 Hansen’s Natural Soda 10-02. 390 Flavor Tree Snacks 4M OZ. A ll flavor* 690