*■

th u rsd a y

M Ejj3 t £

.

•

' V o i. 66

No. 1

A u g u s t 1 8 ,1 9 8 3

| I ^

B § H G B k S
Temp*. Arizona

and watch Tempo
By Sandy Sbtek
Staff writer
It’s not wheels and sirens but hoofs and
dicks that will echo down the streets of
Tempe next week when the ASU and Tempe
police departm ents team up and ride horses
to fight crim e in areas not usually traveled
by police cars.
And according to ASU Police Chief C.'
Russell Duncan, if the program proves ef­
fective, patrolling Cady Mall on horseback
m ay be considered.
Duncan said that a t 10 a m. Monday morn­
ing, officers Gregory LeMoine of the ASU
police and Les Gray of the Tempe police will
saddle up on police horses Smokey and
Apache and pa ¿ e l the east side of the ASU
campus.
“We've had a great number of burglaries
in the area," Duncan said. “With the horses,
it gives a high observant platform and it
gives less restrictions than a car would.’’
' Duncan said the horses currently are own­
ed by the Tempe Police Departm ent and
were used this sum m er to patrol Kiwanis
P ark in Mesa. He said the horses currently
are not in service.
He said the horses will p atro l Monday
through Friday from 10 a.m . to6p.m .
Tempe Police Officer Steve Crooks said
the officers will patrol the area bounded by
M cAllister Avenue,,Dorsey Lane, Apache
Boulevard, and the railroad tracks directly
south.
Crooks said the program is designed with
the hopes of achieving two goals:
“One is to m ake some type of contacts and
to provide the'sam e type of police service
that was afforded by the foot beat officers,”
he said. “Thesecondis to try to com pact the
crim e rate in the high density areas around
the ASU cam pus.”
Crooks said the program is in its ex­
perim ental stage and, beginning Monday,
will continuously be evaluated until it pro­
ves effective in term s of pnxhictivity,
economics,'and adaptability to the horses.

,c copyright. State Press, 1983

Fees, enrollment
surpass last year

Police on horses
to patrol campus

Arizona State University

By Bob Beamesderfer
Staff w riter
Tuition and fee paym ents collected by the
University for the fall sem ester have sur­
passed the amount received, at this tim e last
year, and enrollm ent projections show a
slight increase in student population,
University officials said.
According to Alan Carroll, University
budget director, figures supplied to the
Arizona Board of Regents for budget pur­
poses project fall 1983 enrollm ent at 39,682.
He said the estim ate is m ade from analysis
of trends of past years.
In addition, the number of students who
have paid their fees is “up slightly from this
supplì
tim e last year,” according to Enos Under­
wood, University registrar.
Although registration continues through
Aug. 26, the larger amount of fee payments
collected to date does not necessarily mean
enrollm ent will surpass last fall’s figure of
39,319, Underwood said.
He declined to project any trend in enroll­
m ent until the official head count is releas­
ed, but said the increase in payments
received earlier is probably a result of
greater awareness of the on-line registra­
tion system , which becam e fully operational
in December 1981.
Carroll said his office is projecting a large
drop in non-resident enrollm ent for the .fall.
The drop is mainly the result of tuition in­
creases, he said, but the estim ate does take
into account students who have been
reclassified to resident status.
Underwood said figures from Monday and
Tuesday of this week, compared with the
game two days of orientation week last year,
show a definite trend of students registering
and paying earlier.
This year, 2,200 students registered and
paid on Monday and Tuesday as opposed to
2,800 at this tim e last year.
The deadline for reporting the official
count td the regents is Sept. 26. The count in­
y:-;:r
cludes enrollm ent by class standing, full- or
part-tim e status and the number of
undergraduate and graduate students, he
said.
Stati photo by Andy A m u
The official count also will include the
equivalent number of full-time students,
M a n f r o m G la d
which is one of the calculations used by the
An afternoon downpour left people using what was rsadily available as a guard against the rain. regents and the Legislature to determ ine
Mor* than a half-inch of rain was deposited by the storm. Above, a man finds temporary rsiiaf from
continued page 17
the ahowsrs In a plastic beg as he runs down Cady MaB. ,

S e t o n c | | » ^ :.;

<

•

J

Special ed professor plans to reapply for chairmanship
8 h tw r ta r
.
___ ,
An ASU professor who claim s she was the victim of
discrim inatory hiring practices during la st Sommer’s search
for a chairman of the special education department says she

will reapply for the position when a new scard i commences
later this month.
Kay Hartwell, an associate professor of special eckication,
will m ake a second bid for the position a s a result o f the new
search ordered by ASU President J. R ussell Nelson last mon­
th.

“I'm very pleased that there is going to w
be a new search,„
Hartwell said. “The appointment of a woman as department
chairman would be highly appropriate because of
v.yWii«iii«itinn of women in administrative positions within
the college.”

Hartwell said she is aw are of a t least two other “highly
qualified” wqmen who are applying for the petition.
She said she dees not fe d a $100,009 federal law suit she fil­
ed against the University or allegations she m ade concerning
unfair hiring practices will in any way hurt her chances in
herisecohd bid for chairm anship.

Nelson ordered th e new search after reviewing Hartwell’s
“Federal taw protects m e from retaliation,” Hartwell said.
case and determ ining th at established hiring guidelines were
“If I sense any form of retaliation, 1 will let it be known.”
Vice President for Academic Affairs Jack K issinger has not followed.
Howell was notified by Kinsinger th at as of Aug. 1, he was
indicated be will m eet with the entire departm ent to discuss
under 90-day notice of term ination. Howell is retaining full
the hiring and closely monitor the procedure.
Hartwell ta d filed charges before the ASU Equal Oppor­ control of the departm ent during the 90-day period*
“If they removed m e, they would ju st have to appoint so­
tunity Board,alleging that Robert Stout, dean of the College
meone else,” Howell said. “The question was never one of
my competency.”
Kinsinger said he was.unwilling to appoint an acting chair­
‘If f sen se any form
^
m an because of Howell’s contract and the conflict within the
of retaliation, I will
departm ent a t the tim e Of Hartwell’s allegations.
Howell is unsure whether he will reapply for the chairm an­
let it be known.”
ship when the new search is conducted. His decision will
w nw after a departm ental m eeting with Kinsinger is held.
of Education, had violated University guidelines when he ap­ . “I’d like to see what the future of the departm ent is before I
pointed Kenneth Howell as chairm an of the special education decide whether or not to reapply,’’ Howell said. |
Hartwell said she does not regret her actions, but added
departm ent
Hartwell filed the lawsuit against ASU in June. The suit, th at her experience has left her somewhat disillusioned with
wind) sought, payment of attorney’s fees and punitive the University grievance procedures.
“The. adm inistration, has been enforcing any rules they
dam agdvis currently in settlem ent out of court, according to
want, and somebody had to take a stand,’’ Hartwell said.
»spokesm an for the law firm representing Hartwell.

StotrPm»
Thursday

state
press

nation /world
m ain difficult in the ru ra la re a s”

Busloads o f miners
arrive at Capitol
PHOENIX (AP) - Four busloads of striking Morenci
m iners and their supporters arrived a t the state Capitol to­
day to ask Gov. Bruce Babbitt to shut down Phelps Dodge
operations in Arizona.
^
. .. _
Joined by some United Farm Workers members andouiers
from the AFL-CIO, the dem onstrators rallied in a parking lot
across the street to hear union leaders promise victory in the
explosive dispute at PD facilities in Morenci, Douglas and
Aio.
From there, they moved into the Capitol Mall. Contingents
of Phoenix police stood by for security, but the rally was
orderly.
.
.. . .
“We have an appointment with the governor at 3 today,
said Roy Santa Cruz, subdistrict director of the United
Steelworkers of America. “We’re going to ask him to shut
down PD operations so we can get on with negotiations.”
If operations resume a t Morenci and continue at the two
other locations, Santa Cruz predicted “trouble on the picket
lines.”
S ta te u n e m p lo y m e n t
r a te s ta b iliz e s
PHOENIX (AP) - .Arizona’s unemployment rate in July
held steady a t 9.9 percent as the economic recovery lagged
behind the usual pace, a state economist said today.
“In general, improving economic conditions in the Phoenix
and Tucson metropolitan areas were offset by an increase in
unemployment in the balance of the state,” said Department
of Economic Security economist Dan Anderson. “Things re­

Atom bom b classroom s
contam inated by radioactivity

last

CHICAGO (AP) - Three classroom buildings a t the Univer­
rate dropped two-tenths of a point to 9.2 percent
sity of Chicago used by the “M anhattan Project” during
The biggest change in July was on the national front where development of the atomic bomb during World War II are
the rate dropped from 10 percent in June to 9.5pereent.
contaminated by radioactivity, the Chicago Tribune reported
“There’s not necessarily a retetionsIup beW wn the na
Wednesday.
._
. ...
tional rate and the state’s, but in general tile states may see
The U S Department of Energy announced Tuesday it has
some decline in the rate,” he said.
,
. .
undertaken a $300,000 cleanup of the buildings, along with
But the recovery rem ains fragile, Anderson said,
another $10.6 million decontamination project at nine
ing interest rates threatening to undermine the construction Argonne National Laboratory facilities in Lemont, southwest
industry, jrtuch has staged Arizona’s largest comeback.
of Chicago, the newspaper said.
The University of Chicago cleanup, expected to last a year,
National Guard activated
will remove flowing, walls and plumbing in the Ryerson.
Physical Laboratory, George H erbert Jones Chemical
M inF N ix Ariz (AP) - Three Arizona National Guard
Laboratory and Eckhart Hall, all of which house chemistry
units and elements of four others were activated Wednesday
... . . .
- . . .
for possible duty in the Phelps Dodge Corp. copper strike ami and m ath classrooms.
"There is no cause for any student, fam ily of students,
troops were assembling at Phoenix-area armories, a Na­
faculty w nearby residents to be alarm ed about the project,”
tional Guard spokesman said.
„
lnhn said Lea Keller, director of technical services fw the Energy
“The assembly process is taking place now, said Lt. Jonn
Paulsen, Guard public affairs officer. . Department’s Oak Ridge, Tenn., operations and supervisor
.
The activation was ordered by the state adjutant general. of the cleanup.
“Those were all sites used in early nuclear energy develop­
Maj. Gen. John Smith, under a state of emergency issued last
week by Gov. Bruce Babbitt, Paulsen said.
... _ ment work in this country,” he said. “They all have low to
Meanwhile, state Department of Public Safety duty officer medium health risks.”
Dennis Zeka said hundreds of DPS officers remained in the
mining communities. The largest number was in Morenci,
where there were “several hundred” DPS officers and
sheriff s officers, he said.
..
It is the policy of the State Press to acknowledge and cor­
There was no report of trouble on picket lines, Zeka said,
rect errors when they occur. If you see an error, call our
but hospital adm inistrators in the Morenci area said today newsroom to let us know. AH cw rections will be made on this
DPS param edics had told them they should prepare for possi­
page.
.
ble violence.
,

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Page 3

Thursday,

Stott Pres*

O P E N ----

Few participate in course evaluation;
professors object to past inaccuracies
By M.K. Reinhart
Staff writer
A faculty /course evaluation booklet is available to ASU
students this sem ester, but fewer than five percent of the
U n iv ersity ’s instructors responded to the voluntary pro­
gram .
The program, sponsored by Associated Students, is design­
ed to aid in course selection by offering class descriptions, in­
structors’ goals and teaching approaches, and student
evaluations of each instructor on a scale from one to 10.
The booklet contains 77 faculty responses from a staff of

9-8 M -F
12-6 S un.

Other participating faculty m em bers echoed these sen­
tim ents.
*

“I don’t sense any antagonism , but I have heard that som e
professors fe d the evaluation is not necessarily related to
good tendril« ability,” said Nancy Stephens, marketing pro­
fessor. “It m ay m ake them look like a bad teacher when
they’re just not a popular teacher.”
'

829-1743

ASU FASHIONS
assorted c o lo rs
•turquoise »hot pink »gray
•purple «lavender «white «jade

Stephens Supports the evaluation program for the inform a­
tion it prorides faculty and students. She said the revised for­
m at, which offers m ore inform ation about teacher expecta­
tions, is a definite improvement.

a very selected sam ple.”
ASASU would like to keep the evaluation program an a
voluntary h»«« to maintain a positive attitude among faculty
m em bers, Campus Affairs Vice President Nancy Parks said.

“Someone m ay dislike a class because it’s-too early in the
morning,” he added.
Som e'instructors are concerned about the inaccurate or

Regarding file poor response, she said attitudes about the
program ai* changing as m ore faculty and students become
aw are of it.
“As m ore quality professors get involved, m ore will want
to get involved,” she said. “It’s a good critique for in­
structors and it m akes their names known.”
Some instructors attribute the low level of participation to
the program ’s past inaccuracies, its irrelevance to actual
teaching ability and low student evaluation scores.
According to Gordon, some instructors are afraid of being
evaluated on the basis of their personalities,* the ease of their
courses or other factors unrelated to their skills as in­
structors.

’SH O P
O P E N E V E N IN G S

num ber of faculty members have taken file position th at they
would participate, but if 90 to 96 percent do not, you’re getting

Sociology Chairman and former Faculty Senate Chairman
Leonard Gordon, who took part in file program said “A

Tempe Center

i

9-6 Sat.

“I »Wi* it’s a very well-designed instrument and really
does m easure what you’re doing,” Stephens said.
Math professor Alvin Swimmer said he does not put to o
much credence” in evaluation system s.
“It doesn’t have any relation to reality,” Swimmer said.

over 3,000. AOscores of the respondents were 7.0 and above.

905 S. Mill

f f l C

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“People are m otivated by different things.

deleted inform ation in previous course guides.
“There’s not a lot of confidence in ASASU’s tabulations and
reporting,” Gordon said. “Some past results had been
m istakenly reported and typed up incorrectly and some
results had been lo s t”
'
Some of these “lost results” may have been due to
respondents who did not w ant their results published or who
m issed the deadline, said Debbi G ran t the third director of
the project.
The program experienced three directorship changes
within a three-week period, she said.
The evaluation booklets are available from the Associated
Students office, located on the second floor of the MU.

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State Prra

", believe there is yet a spirit of resistance in this
country which will not submit to be opprwsed,
but lam sure there is a fund of flood sense in this

opinion

c o u n t* . « hlcn “ nno" “ ‘^ K U r s o f J u n l u .

C a stro baits U S. w ith false p ro m ises o f p e a c e
f mnurnv
. runwav
usebybyWhigh-performance
Soviet
forforuse
rit-performance Soviet
a: aircraft on
thef soutoern Caribbean island of Grenada. As President
R^igan stated in his address to the nation in M arch, such a
c S ^ denounced American foreign movercan only be seen as a Communist “power projection”
into the region.

v

plans to arm another I million Cubans to counter any

Tracy Fletcher

Editor
During a recent interview with Fidel Castro, one wellplaced hint.of willingness to negotiate sent the American
press racing home with reports hailing the Cuban President
as thfc new hope for peace in Central America.
It is evident that Castro, after more than 30 years of nesting
i comfortably under the wing of the Soviet Union, has truly
b e c o m e a m a s te r of m anipulation an d p ro j^ g am la.

could break ties with the Soviet Union and be trusted to keep
his word in negotiations.
i iberals still cling to the notion that American interests m
the area are not as im portant as the
c e S A m eS
are and that U.S. m ilitary involvement in Central America
is unnecessary and constitutes an aggressive po icy
p art of the President.
A closer look at Castro’s role in Central America shows just

Even more evident is that opponents of President R eagans
Central American policy, via the press, are quick to scram ­
ble after any morsel of “hope” thrown their way, and even S u b ^ r S S w lo O O tons of Soviet m m ta^ ^ m p m en t m
quicker to forget Castro’s, as well as the Soviet Unions, both 1981 and 1982. The Soviet Union supplied Cuba with $4
history of breaking agreem ents thought to be made in good
billion in economic aid in that same penod.
^Judging from a public appearance he made shortly before •The Soviet Union has installed in Cuba one of theJlargest
that taterview, Castro either underwent a fcm arteble electronic intelligence centers in the world — only 100 miles
change of heart concerning Cuba’s relationship^ wife the from our shores - and provides a staff of 1,500 Soviet techni­
United States or, more likely, he simply is speaking from cians to monitor U.S. m ilitary communications.
both sides of his mouth.
'
„ . . . . . r „Ktrn •Moscow has constructed in western Cuba a m U ita^aW idd
Only three days prior to his proposal to negotiate, Castro for Soviet MiG-23 aircraft and other planes that carry ou
delivered a fiery 90-minute speech commemorating the 30th long-range reconnaissance and anti-submanne w arfare m
anniversary of his revolutionary movement to thousands of sions in the Caribbean.
^
«
cheering Cubans in Santiago.
. , . •Cuba aided by the Soviet Union, has supplied M arxist
Three days prior to hinting that President Reagan s deci­ Nicaragua with an enormous build-up of arm s and m ilitary
sion to display American m ilitary force had caused him to
rethink his open support of revolution m Nicaragua, El ^ te S w te t Union, assisted by Cuba, is developing a 10,000
m tral America,
America, Castro
Castro had
had announced
announced -The Soviet Union, assisted by u io a, is
Salvador M
anddaU
all ofG
of Central

Four

c

o

n

t e

___

Matthew Scully
Opinion Editor
The complaint one often hears that there
is a void in leadership in our day is simply
untrue, as certain events in only the last few
months have dem onstrated. Of course, the
complaint arouses a healthy skepticism
anyway, particularly during a presidential
election, when one hears it mainly from mqn
driven by the conviction that their destiny is
precisely to fill that void, regardless of
whether or not. it actually exists. But this
year the claim should strike you as less
plausible than ever.
Indeed, that cheerful thought carries an
im portant historical truth: that in every
era, however troubled and uncertain, there
are a few luminous figures to guide the
many — provided the many will follow. Just
when we begin to falter, to lapse into selfindulgent cynicism , or to enshroud
ourselves in gloom, along comes some ex­
traordinary character — a Saint Augustinfe,
a Lincoln, a Churchill — to rem ind us of
m an’s ability to alter his m istakes and
transcend his m isfortunes. Look around and
you will see them.
Who are they? Let us go straight to the
most rem arkable contemporary example —
Pope John Paul II. Consider his journey tins
fflimiwr to Poland. How was it possible for
one m an to inspire hope in that tormented
country?
*, . ,
,
What we saw on our televisions was one ot
history’s high dram as, inconceivable only a
decade ago: the head of the Roman Catholic
Church, formerly Archbishop of Cracow,
mass before millions of the

m

p

o

r a

r y

Despite overwhelming evidence to the contrary, President
Reagan’s opponents insist on portraying K in - not the Com­
munists - as the aggressor,
Castro surely detects the weakness displayed by the Con­
firms in its refusal to support President Reagan’s anti­
communist policies in Central Am erica. He, too is coining
wishful liberal buzz-phrases and warning against the
possibility of “another Vietnam” developing in Central
America.
Consider how, by conceding a sm all victory to President
R e i s use of the m ilitary, Castro has succeeded m per­
vading liberals that the hardline policy has already worked
and is no longer necessary. Only days after the military
maneuvers were announced, liberals were calling upon the
President to back off and begin negotiations.
No policy of the United States will ever elim inate the pro­
blems that plague Central Am erica unless it reflects
s rength, confidence and purpose. American protection is
necessary to stabilize the area and to guarantee Central
American nations the freeddto to operate, democratically,
without outside uiterference.
No m atter w lf t hopes President Reagan’s opponents place
in Fidel Castro’s seemingly conciliatory overtures, to believe
that the he can be relied upon to follow any agreement that
does not suit his purpose - which is to generate ™ lent Communist revolution in Central America - is pure folly. Under
Ca^ro, Cuba will never be anything but the epicenter of
violence in Central America.

lead ers offer m oral clarity

leave ourselves the widest possible nrange.
Like British Prim e M inister Margaret
Thatcher, Mr. Reagan is a true believer, ex­
actly what is needed in an age of moral in- ,
difference and ferocious secularism . That­
cher and Reagan both reject the ludicrous
assumption th at politics and morality are
entirely different spheres of action - which
alone sets them ap art from the typical
modern politician. It also equips them ,,
philosophically, to speak for the West, to ac­
cept a prudent m easure of strategic co­
existence while., resistin g m oral co­
existence. “I intend to do everything I can,
said the President last M arch, “to persuade
(the Soviets) of our peaceful intent .. At
the same time, however, they must be made
to understand that we will never com­
promise our principles and standards, or
take Mrs. Thatcher’s sim ple explanation of
the idea to wKch she and Mr. Reagan are
committed:
‘T h a tch e r and R eagan both reject
“It seems to me that our Christian tradi­
tion has bequeathed two great and per­
the lu d icro u s m odern assum ption
manently im portant ideas, and that almost
that politics a n d morality
the whole of political wisdom consists in get­
ting these ideas ¡nto right relationship to one
are entirely separate sp h eres of action.’
another. The first is defined as the notion
that we are all m em bers one of another, and
from it the im portance of interdependence
But Solzhenitsyn and Pope John Paul ex­
West’s most commanding voice since Ed­
is learned; the second and equally impor­
mund Burke wrote his “ Reflections on the
ert a strictly moral influence which, though
tant Christian contribution to political think­
Revolution in France.” Others have earned
considerable, does not necessarily translate
ing is that the individual is an end in
the sam e message, only a few with com­
into political power. Would it not be comfor­ himself, a responsible m oral being endowed
ting, then, to find a practicing politician
parable eloquence. Listen:
with the ability to choose between good and
“ It has become em barrassing,” he said
capable of rising occasionally t a moral evil."
last month in a London address, “to appeal
leadership? We needn’t look very far.
That kind of m oral clarity will be
to eternal concepts, em barrassing to state
Liberals will of course find the mention
necessary
to awaken the West fn ®
th at evil m akes its home in the human heart
here of Ronald Reagan very amusing.
liberal delusions. We can w rest some hop®
And admittedly, he hasn’t yet attained the
before it enters a political system .”
from all the words quoted above, but only «
Or this, from his famous H arvard ad­
stature of a Winston Churchill. On the other
we rem em ber that leadership can merely
dress, wKch I quote for the benefit of the
hand, for the present we can safely rank
Political Science Departm ent:
him , as a statesm an, somewhere between draw out from us w hat strengths are
already there.
“The Western world has lost its civic
Churchill and, say, Walter Mondale — to
courage, both as a whole and separately.

_
faithful in his Communist-dominated ,
homeland; a nation overcom ing its
totalitarian affliction through spiritual uni­
ty. The event proved that, for all their crude
threats, their proliferating missiles, their
arm ies of occupation, their system atic
persecution (m ost memorably of Cardinal
Mindzenty), the Soviets could not prevent
one m an from asserting one simple, ex­
plosive-truth: that Communism and Chris­
tianity are immiscible, as naturally hostile
to one another as any two conceptions of
m an could be. Their failure to do so is a
source of hope for the West. Unfortunately
that fact has not yet been fully grasped, ex’ cept by the Soviets themselves, as we saw
when they sent an assassin after the Pope.
Another, more severe light in our
dprifnPSR is Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn, the

Such aa decline is
is oarticiilarlv
particularly noticeable
noticeable
a m n n g the ruling groups and intellectual
elite . . . We have placid too much hope in
political reforms, only to find that we were
being deprived of our most precious posses­
sion: our spiritual life.
“ (Some Americans) say: We cannot app­
ly moral criteria to politics. Thus we mix
good and evil, right and w rong. . . When the
tissue of life is woven of legalistic relations,
there is an atmosphere of moral mediocrity,
paralyzing man’s noblest impulses.”
It would be interesting to see how that last
thought will register over at ASU’s College
of Law, where one is taught every theory of
jurisprudence but the oldest: that human
rights are conditioned by human obliga­
tions, and all freedom upon a standard of.
self-restraint.

Sporta

Cartoonist needed
The State Press is looking for a political cartoonist who
will draw ateteast twice a week. Some experience is
Dreferable but not necessary. What is required is a subtle
nfflM of humor, a tasteful drawing style and a knowledge
of political issues.
.,
.
Applications are available between 8 a.m . and 4 p.m. at
tiie front desk of the State Press offices, in the basem ent of
Matthews Center.
.
v

STATE PRESS
TRACY FLETCH ER
Editor
TOM BICKFORD
Managing Editor

City Editor CHRIS COPPOLA
Editor M ICHAEL P H ILLIP
Aaat. City Editor MICHAEL HUM PHREYS Aaat. Sparta Editor JAY TAYLO m
Scenea Editor K A TE HATHAWAY
Opinion Editor MATTHEW SCULLY
Soand#
PAT BRADY
Nows Editor DON SLUTES
Copy Ch ief AN D R EA S. MEYER
Piloto Editor ANDY ARENZ

Aaat.

EditorMARY

The State Praaa la published Tuesday .through Friday during the academic
year except holidays and exam periods, at Matthews Center, Room
.
Arizona state University, Tampa, AZ 85287. Newsroom: 965-2292. Advertis­
ing & Production: 985-7572.
The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively published (or anc*,^',r
culated on the ASU campus. The news and views published In tn®
newspaper are not necessarily those of the ASU administration, facu y,
staff or student body.

Thursday,,

Tight budget to squeeze state universities, legislators say
....

By Bob Beamesderfer
SUIT w riter
Arizona's three universities will face a tougher year for
funding when the Arizona Legislature draw s up the 198M5
fiscal budget as a result of projected state deficits and a
tighter grip on appropriations by lawm akers, two state
legislators say.
_,
Estim ated deficits of $100 million to $150 mrihon and
predictions that the Legislature would be less sym pathetic
and m ore watchful of how funds are used came from Sen.
Juanita Harelson, R-Tempe, and Rep. Douglas Todd, KTCIfareison, who sits on both the Appropriations and Educa­

S t a t e P r e s s A d v e r tis in g

A r tis ts ' S u p p ly C e n te r

aSK o p

---- — ->S------------ C O U P O N — -----------------------

ARIZONA S NEWEST CONCEPT IN HAMBURGERS

ZIPS SQUARE BURGERS
A REPLICA OF THE FAMOUS W HITE CASTLE

|

B A R G A IN P R I C E o f 3 f o r $1

J

TH IS C O U P O N G O O D FO R 1 S M A L L O R D E R
O F F R IE S W IT H T H E P U R C H A S E O F 3 Z I P P E R S
O R M O R E . E X P I R E S S E P T . 23. 1983.

|
|

chests
7-piece bedroom suite
Complete with bedding.
.Available inoak, pecan, walnut.
Coffee table set

• Jewelry Supplies

Everyday Law Prices
WET CUTS for ........................ $«.50*
PERMS for ................................ $16.501
PERMS f o r ................................$ 3 5 .0 0 |
$ 6 .5 0 |
$1 2 .5 0 -

j

Call now for your appt.
(belweru Mill & Hardyl

.

• Silkscreen &
Printmaking

• Clay & Ceramic
Materials

anOil

272-7241
MUCH!! MUCH!! MORE!!

BETTER BUY FURNITURE

Just across University from the Fine Arts Building!

9 0 0 -4 U U 0 |

$189.95
$69.95

W h ile T h e y L a s t

26 E. UNIVERSITY.
VISA
967-3681 r r

............................... $ 2 2 .5 0 j

W. University

• A rt Books &
Magazines

I

Manicures

743

• Painting &
Drawing

$34.95

5 -drawer

Textile A rts

^ C O L O N IA L C LIP P ER {

$ 4 9 .9 5
$ 5 9 .9 5
$ 8 9 .9 5
$ 1 4 9 .9 5

Twin Sets
Full Sets
Queen Sets
King Sets

ART
SUPPLIES

3105 S. M ILL AVE., TEM P E • 967-6083 j

S till in F a cto ry w rap p ers

OF ART

Fine A rts
& C rafts

We guarantee all work.,

• «.*>_n^jii - . a«/,

MATTRESS SALE

THE _

965-7572

Pedicure .........

. . «

Todd said that the U of A “completely mishandled” money
tion com m ittees in the house, told the University Staff placed on the salary line of their budget.
Employees Association late Tuesday, that Appropriations
“They gave too much (money), to too many (top posi­
Committee staff provided the projected deficit figures.
tions),” Todd said. “It’s going to be a tough budget year and
Todd told the State Preee Wednesday he thinks the state we’re going to be watching every dam n dim e.”
budget deficit will be around $135 million for 19*4-85.
University Budget D irector Alan Carroll said he is con­
Both Harelson and Todd said the Legislature is upset with cerned about thè possibility of budget cuts. J
the way U of A handled additional salary money. Controver­
“Until a request for cuts comes from the Board of Regents
sy arose when it was discovered that top adm inistrators we will express our needs, which I think the Legislature and
received large pay increases.
■
should be aw are of.”
“It probably will be felt m ore because the universities have board
ASU’s current budget of $130.6 million was cut from an
been able to absorb cuts with surplus funds, which have run original request of $143.3 million, a figure ASU officials were
out,” Harelson said. “I’m not going to have much sympathy
pleased with.
because of w hat U of A did with those so-called local funds.

TT30 N. 35th Ave.

% block east of Mill on University _____

ITS LIVE ROCK,
EVERYNIGHT.
9 1 9 East Apache
Tempe
9 6 6 -7 7 7 0

T hursday
au g u st 18

AUGUST 20

S unday
AUGUST 21

A ^ onday
AUGUST 22

F R ID A Y
A u g u st 19
H a p p y

H o u r!

55$ M ich elo b
75$ S e a g ra m s V .O .

Plus Free
Godfather's
Pizza

Shake Those
B o o k-B u yin g
Blues
C lA N C E r S TEA PARTY from

7: JO till closing lo n g Island
Ice Teas 2 for I 2 for I Drafts
$ l 50 cover
LADIES NIGHT 2 for I

tropical drinks all night tong
Uclies always free every
Thursday Wear a Hawaiian
shin and get Ler'd at the door
Guys $ I 50 cover

C1A N CLY 5 L L M O N A D t
NIGHT from 7 .30 tin closing.

2 foi I Lynchburg Lemonade
And 2 for I draft beer
S2 0 0 pitchers*. 50« mugs

55« Michelob.
75« Seagrams VO plus FREE
Godfather Pizza

HAPPY H O UR

G odfather*
^ y p iz ia .

$ 1 .0 0 a d m issio n
$ 1 .5 0 c o v e r

BOTTLE BEER NIGHT 85«

t ieuiekens. 75« Michelob
OSC Bull S. Coors longneckl
S1 00 iveil
$ 1 .0 0 a d m issio n

B rin g y o u r class
s c h e d u le & e n te r
o u r ra ffle to w in
$ 1 0 0 to w a rd s
y o u r b ooks th is
s e m e s te r.

vAŒ

See Y a

There!

State Pit««

Increased parking lees create more revenue. . .
1U

W

t

r

a

^

r

» 1

* *C

1

__ .« H

parking
in in
alot
authorizedfor
decal,
previ
Parking
a lot
auth M j^ f*another
8another
deca1’
u r ;„ will now carry a fine o f $18.

.. .

8

place earlier uns w ee». .

5

^of which
ä äcontinued
s s alläthis ween.* parking decals, the sales
L ate last spring, a new parking rJan u,aB ««»roved
S t » r ^ i S t t e d a ^ ? ^ « n « a t 190but cnangea over
__

• • _ • a_a— L » Ca«n T V M rtl Q ta fiiu v n .

B
j a « « a isas 8s aS sf sf is ss ss £

neipe s a w .

— -

stadium , wm ^

A— —

However University Police officers and various security

— jsssssssss^ ^ ^ ^

—

T s a s r s iA « » » — - « a s s « ; - ---------- .
-ok _

a

g

f

-

—
L L lllt jlr c

■

. but result in headaches for commuters
"

"
“mm
W h e n iI

B y Wayne Baker
Staff w riter
“ Insane.”
“Inefficient.”
“ A m ess."

...• , _
\m school
eoknni it tiniv
S5. Now I1have to w
ait in line
left
only post
cost $5.
wait

„Id, M

m »«^J^ ft oea rst di tSe M^r i W
K ^EWSe eSl e S
S e .!-

„ J d b . * . ^ l M » » l » ' ? * * “ 7 * * « * “" P” “ "«

S

^

^

- i t s o

r i . n

a

-

l ^

..........-

o

commimity1^ ^ hearings brought protest from

r a parking
^ perm it when
w^
^fW ^ ?g,h“ “af .Wmaow.
r .u «
he cam e ^
when they
F»

«1» b . rife « Purc*lase

«.
™

deS
S . 1 S Z matne
« line
HK nau
had t o , d W *
By ' “mid-afternoon,

S

U

ecais wnen uwy
•.
d ec^ >we
« l*imnlemented
.U « y « * » «the
., ‘check-off system this year we

open parking decal was sora. W P - w ”

5

The
Thechoices
choices students
students had
had were
were reserved
« serv ed parking,
parking, open
open
cq Students
students also have the option of permanent
parking or Lot. 59.

cess each student,’ he said.

v

v

^

phelps u i a anoiner reason —

»

'

«

— r — ---------------

S

c

H

I

« d fta f f applied for them

^

r

becoming a business,” he said.
_______•

,*

aw M B I

. back.

m._______ ^

H

H

H

H

THURSDAYS

No Cover Charge

LADIES NIG HT

XroNOAr NIGHT FOOTBALL

Th^Fes/piace in the Valley to m eet p eo p le is at
LADIES NIGHT a t Pony Express.
n n d w a tc h NFL F o o tb a ll on o u rg ia n t scre en TV.

TUESDAYS

Dnnk Cover O n ly ^ P M ,

^

m . |/ % U T

B O ffO M S -U P M U G N IG H T
B rought to yo u by: m m jjv
A ll the DRAFT BEER y o u c a n d rin k fo r $1, if you show us
yo u r S tu d en t ID.
■ g

LADIES: R e ce ive Two C a rd s to b e E x ch a n g e d for
Two Drinks; o n e for you a n d o n e fo r th a t
s p e c ia l man.
%
I
. 4B Si
s
tw <»ao M« N icwi av
i%
L
ao»*
towwomma
* bmwana a manonimkmt *.
mattnumu bm

shortest
s h o r ts

a n d fill o

WEDNESDAYS

u t

a n e n try b la n k.

No Cover Charge

. S 2 'g ^ s t o w b e r w D a iq u iris * VWneCoote«
(a fte r 8PM )

mi* a mi aiia
MKH
, ,av ■ a n a umn «»

FBIDAYSI SATURDAYS

_

THE WEEKEND PARTY PLACE
D rink Specials: $4.50 Pitch ers o f Ice Teas
. (a fte r 8PM)
DAILY DOUBLE HAPPY HOUR
2FO R 1 DRINKS _
MONDAY-SATURDAY 4-8PM*

TUP \/a i j ¡¡S f/WESTNIGHTCLUB- ONLY 10 MINUTES FRO M ASU!

doth S t & Thom as (Factory O utlet M art — Tow er Plaza)

2 2 f

i

o

S

i

l ,.m ./F iU a t.4 p .m .to 1 a.m. with after h our, t,..3 a.m .

' 4 -6 PMon Tuesdays. Excludes Haagen-Dazs
Ice Cream Drinks A Bottled Beer.

Thursday, August 18> 1983

v>*^

,

■ is
^ ¿S 2 & 5 ,

\

!lf c i

1% $ C -

V

" 1

<&*
>]
31

*

^ S <
fc fe s ^ -

ik®"

W

k*&*£

j ,»

\
,t< *
\P
yj-e

^ S S S ^ k.

*K- ^ 5 ® is A
"W .
i

<P * « # a <<

^

*T-ae««

§% *
v£*1
«P

$ ->

State Freu
August 18,1983

New library effects transferofJTi£eriaJ
A cross-indexed system w

ena

s

s

^

s

s

s

a

i CT»lnedunu«diiiieto«rtort.geo(fni»l».

; » ton«
o lo ™

U

o r

P

4» C H E E S E S 3 .a

s

Each item 75C.

- •w™sr,el>
L^ ¿ ¡3 £ u K J

units snd l» .0 » > n u .^

necessary. Although some
^ gt ^
libraries, the
reference m aterials will be 1
y ^ ^ i r Borovansky,
duplication will be minimal, said Vladimir
head of the new facility.
gecond noor of Noble
A classroom located o n s e m i n a r s and comLibrary will be used for w o r t o t o p s , ^ ^
reh
puterized searching as well as an engineering
class taught by Borovansky^
located on the first floor

PAPARAZZI’S
dan elle plaza

With coupon. Good
through 8-26-83.

9 6 7 -0 8 4 3

Sport and
ter schem atic relationship be

^

collections and ac-

Surf Clothing

iS Z t t S S E f r * * * * * *
J S &

i

T h in • Dine In Or Take Out

N e w Y o r k S t y le F iz z e s

S T te w S d n a of ASU’s Daniel E . Noble Science Library,
16Tm onto a a e r it was completed last year, is bring g

s

H

T h ic k

science library

By Asha Nathan

r s

M

„ (lul npcessarv research m aterials on the
i l W S S T i - a " advantage to students,

Ri^ th ^ M s t. students used indexes to periodicals on the
in 0 » past, stuoen®
waited in une to check out tion,"he s a id .___ « nno-sauare-foot, brick complex,
¡ S K £ S L S k and R e tim e s to d to go to located east of thè Engineering Building, has a seating
5 T fourth floor because the information was
microforms.'
* r *
*•
**

Equipment and
accessories...
and much more!
t-shirts • shorts • shoes • warm-ups

formal dedication ceremony for the library wui nor

held until Spring 1964.
and faculty were given open aw
«»access.

&

MU shop to sell variety of ‘sweet stuff

MU *l IMF

™

“¡£15

m aoe au u u t w u«i

golf to lls-T -sh irts,

K "Skateboards • roller skates • weights • tennis

chocolate. Saga

“ i S s i S S e i addition to the Grand M ^ ^ l * « . called

• h ^ • j s L ’S s ^ s s iS d S a ^
K

S

m

¿ ¡¡¡0 Bring this ad in
and save an additional
10% on our
already low prices.

S S t o * su « 4 4 « ta r m a l « - -

Tampa

Scottsdale

S o uthern Palm s Center

M c C o rm ic k Ranch
Paseo Village
Shopping Center

lo o ted on » «
nf tv« MU will move downstairs in late September .
* £ £ £ S e ^ r , the S ,«W q».-^< »«
will open.

1628 E .

S o u th e rn

Corner Southern and McClintock

831-5445

991-4554

order.

ALL AT DISCOUNT PRICES

C O M P LE T E

m m
\HKM

P h o t o - G r a p h ic s L a b
I CUSTOM PRO CESSIN G & EN LA RG IN G
SC R EEN ED R EPR O PR IN TS FO R XEROX
LIN E N EG A TIV ES * PO SITIV ES
HALFTO N ES A SPEC IA L EFFEC TS
G IA N T b l o w - u p s /PO ST E R S
rn « iF S /C O L O R A B&W 35mm to 4*5
PH O TO BUSINESS CARDS /■I ^ c o p i e !
FILM TO V ID EO TR A N SFERS A COPIES
c u s t o m t -s h ir t t r a n s f e r s
G R A PH IC ARTS / L A V O IE S

PACKARD

iC O P U S AÖ ? » L U E P R IN T p 'iiN D E R IN O S /

‘F O C A

l

T exas In s tru m e n ts

S e e us fo r all y o u r o ffic e su p p ly n e e d s.

Office Products Warehouse won’t be undersold.
We will meet or beat any legitimate price.

1 CH A R TS / GRAPHS
yA

SM ITH -C O R O N A ®
_

H EW LETT

'fT

a

O FFIC E P R O D U C T S W A R E H O U S E

NE

968-1198 • 1755 W. University

c o n n e cKIÄI
t io n
«

.v s

52nd St. & University • Tampa

rEMfE.AZ.SSER.l_

2 m iles west o f cam pus

$1 O F F

CAM PUS DRUGS

Your C h oice o f CHIMICHANGA
Expires 8-31-83.

712 S . C o lle g e Ave.
(at University Dr.)

* 1 5 BEAN BURRO ENCH. STYLE

With Spanish Rice

M ake us y o u r Back-To-School
H eadquarters fo r.
A S U T -s h irts
S h o rts

$2.95
Expires 8-31-83-

S w e a ts h irts
S o u v e n irs

16 SOUR CREAM CHEESE ENCHILADA

With Spanish Rice

C om e see o u r com plete selection o f
m erchandise.

$2.75

tm m

W ITH TH IS C O U P O N

$1 C R E D I T
toward^ purchase o l any A S U
wearing apparel or souvenir.
(Limit

1 per customer.)

VESA

^

Hours:

*°S?"L22e#*'
N ò - o tr i

11-10 Mon-Sat.
11-9 Sunday

Fu ll Service Catering
To-Go & Luncheon Specials

Expires 8-31-83-

# 14-BEEF TACO, CHEESE
ENCHILADA, BEAN TOSTADA

$3.75
Expires 8-31-83-

Thursday,

g r a n d o p e n in g

SALE!

NOW IN PROGRESS!

WOOL-BLEND
BLAZERS —
Assorted tweeds,
plaids & solids!
Value $55

hJ * c f& c Calvin Klein-

Levi's
Lee -9".
DENIM JEANS— Cl
B asics or baggies for * P 1
M isse s & Juniors!
Values $29-33

FAMOUS-MAKER
CORDUROY
SHORTS —
m
T h e se jaunty
walkers pack pizzaz!
Value $24

RUGBY
JERSEYS —
S co re in solids &
stripes! Value $21

_
H

8 LOCATIONS
PHOENIX

6011 N 7thAve
7th Ave &BethanyHome
Phnne 265*4760
PHOENIX
28th St &IndianSchool
Phone 955-7804

PHOENIX

PHOENIX

35th Ave &Northern
Phone 841-2951

19th&Thundeitiiro
Phone866 1690

PHOENIX

SCOTTSDALE

M o n throu g h F a . 9 3Qam-9pm
Sat.. 9 30 am -7 pm. S u n 12no o n-5p m

Snappy stripes &
tipped solids!
Values $16-17

F a s h io n G a l

cDowell Plaza
Paradise,Hills Shp Ct» M
“750 t McDowell
32nd&Shea"
Phone94Q-rtOF"
Phone 867 2964

FiestaVillageShp Ctr
AlmaSchool &Southern
Phone 835-9089
REGULARSTORE MOURE:

FAMOUS-MAKER
POLOS —

G R A N D O PEN IN G ;
T EM PE EA S T SH P. CTR.
935 E. Broadw ay
Phone 965*4987

We’re celebrating the Grand Opening
of our Tem pe store!

M . g u a r d

P ro g ra m to involve
®

By Sandy Sistek

J

S

lo o k o u t

i -d t o — - ; 5 ^ ! L ^ J S y ! ? S

^ ■ ^ ^ ^ s s s s a s tit
“• ■ S S K S S S t o » t o S i r • » * > " ■ « t . hur. th. b»*

and if they seesOTething

» m einbm <*our
c a ris h o o t^ w y Wi
in a reserved or handicap
J S ^ c e ^ l receive a $50 ticket and will have their

SJsassgigaffiSa

s, according to ASU P o n c e unira v.
id ..W e
‘It’s an
««if*«
on outreach
nntrpach recruiting program , Duncan saia.

*—

re ^

S iC 'r S t S S

‘T h e se students are our eyes and ears.
They are on the lookou t and if they see
som ething w rong they call to report it

m ltth e o llU ^ M b e

^

B

sSS

y “

%* .re n * i «•

S

A car found parked in a handicapped
or reserved sp ace w ill be tow ed away,
and the driver w ill receive a $50 ticket
^ “Om p r ^ a m is harsh but it is fair and it is aimed at deter-

computer litcraleand d e a l p r i e e s is sn ad-

ring," hesaid.
departm ent gave out approx• Dr ,Ca? r ^ ?ckets lS T e a r grossing about $400,000 in
I ^ . 'K

« te -

* t^ S !S 3
“^

-

do; « . » sMcchvcunforcemout,

« .

Lvities which would aid the police, inclu^

* re "

:ers’ use.
.
and anv calls or activities
“We arc computerizing rec rds and a » r ^ ^ history it

5

unauthorized area

•« «” ** * * “

received five tickets in the

m

f S i i S d

£ » h elp p a y < «

“ i l w f t o M S S ^ e U u d ’"'red u ctio n in thenum berof
p arid o g T ^ets th at we do give,” he said. ••W epm b.bly.dl
andM
6,000 a- month.
sgive
s between
= c 5 5,000
- - d
.- * j >

P ^ ro l a ro u n d c a m p u s
'

-

By Sandy Sistek
Staff w riter

, « . , moot M
niverait,
„ U adirect
of their
their a.teutiou
.tte u ti» toR
t . Eural
u r.l Road.
Road. U
UnivmaiV

’

Drive, Mill Avenue * ^ * '“ ^

i^

” m cite all motorists,

. offi. accidents on congested

r u S X i - ^ - 1"
S ^ S T K S S K S * al«g - e

Ik^m W ^ o S^g o a lta ^ m ate the s i^ ^ ts^ fe r'ttro u ^ io u t toe
school year.”
...
Crooks said fines will vary depending on the type of traffic
offense.

■ »**

S S p ssssa K s

A n n o u n c in g

FRUIT

a

U
T he F in e st: Produce • Fresh Cheeses • Nuts

• Dried Fruits • Trail Mixes • Nature-Spad
• Vitamins • Confections • A n d M u c h M o re !
N o w

in T e m p e l

HEW ASU LOCATION

215 E. 7th S t

%
Ao#

1 lb. bag of Cello
CARROTS
V

b a r e co v er
7th St between College and Forest

FR EE!

*r
c°

we can
turn m
n make
k . the city
d ty as tm ts
tor
" " , w.
* safer
»
everyone,"Crooks said. “We are putting fo rm a tio n out and
l e S people know what they are expected to do.
“We are urging all to be a le rt by inform ing the motorists,

r e ™ » '”«

BUCCI SUNGLASSES
VANS SHOES

&

P E R R . E R \ | / JjA D LE Y ’S S .
1
T R A IL M IX
W ATER
|
R o a sted , R aw , R o a sted & S a lted

TOWN & COUNTRY
SURFWEAR

2 3 -o z. b o ttle

°An

Bulk $ 1 . 6 9 ^
No limit. Hadley’* Tampa Store Only.

No Limit. Hadley'* Tempi Store Only.

cX'hADLEY’SX /

h a d levs

LARGE

M f Varieties

p r u n e s
6
.
T

.

11
.
/
r . _
- etam pniv
Nq limit. Hadley a Tentpe Store Omy.

N

P U FFE D
CER EALS

1
1

oi.

bag

2*89$

no kmit.Hadlay'a Tempo StonQidy-

QUICK
SILVER!

v

O.P. SHIRTS &
SHORTS

.«...
e*3
itc
H
^
GO

«'S**
SPERRY TOPSIDERS

1CMK

PHOENIX

SIS E. 7th St

M th S ta C a m d b a c k
Town & Country Center

NBA
13-»nW.Sou«i*n'
Resto Village

Draft affidavit ruling not delaying aid lines
By Deanne Hutchison
Staff w riter
. ■
■
Students began receiving financial aid
checks Wednesday and for the first time
w ere required to* sign an affidavit stating
th at they had either signed up for the Selec­
tive Service or were not required to do so.
A Minnesota
ruled in
A
1V11IU1C3UVO D istrict Court Jjudge
-----°
against\fTie Departm ent of Defense
June againstNfhe
Afctpwhich denies federal ^stuAuthorization Abtpwhich
stu­
dent assistance to students required to
reg ister for the d raft who fail to do so, but
the ruling was reversed by the Supreme
Court and the act was put back into effect.
According to Paul Barberini, director of
the Student Financial Assistance Office at
ASU, the case is expected to go back to the
Supreme Court in October, but until then,
the office m ust comply with the stay and re­
quire students to sign affidavits.
“We have to m ake everyone sign the af­
fidavit,” Barberini said. “Even if you’re an
83-year-old lady.”
.
He also said the law requires that all-giri
schools also m ust have the affidavits signed
in order to disburse federal financial aid. .
Barberini had speculated th at the af­
fidavits might hold up lines and slow the
process of disbursem ent, but so fa r, he said,
everything is running on schedule.
The disbursem ent schedule began
Wednesday morning when about 300
students lined up at the Physical Education
E ast Building to receive financial aid
checks.
Although the doors opened about 15

minutes late, the line began moving quickly
through 16 stations.
.
' Before entering the gym to stand in line at
their respective stations, students were re­
quired to sign th e , draft registration af­
fidavit.
.
.
The process did not appear to hold up tne
lines, with students spending only about one
minute signing the forms, according to a
fin a n c ia l a id sp

out they, were \n the wrong place a t the
wrong tim e, Wendy Eliason, a student
employee for the financial aid office, said.
“A lot of people have not read the two
green sheets we sent to them explaining
when and where to pick up their aid, she
said. “They woqld save a lot of hassle by
just reading their m ail and saving their
receipts,”
, .. ,
“I have heard th at there were people lined

WM

Sla«f photo by DavM Petklm lcz

student said ha waited an hour to pick up his check.
disbursem ent site.
According to Barberini, federal law re­
quires that disbursem ent of grants and Na­
tional Direct Student Loans m ust be made
within 10 days of the beginning of the
sem ester.
Many students waited in line only to find

......

^

-----

up here at five o’clock (Wednesday) m orn­
in g ,” Eliason said. “But they were lined up
from both, directions and some people were
m ad when they found out there was only one
line.”
_
,
“But everybody has been pretty calm ,
nobody charge^ in or anything when we
evened the door,” she said.

Eliason said that except for National
Direct Student Loans, no loans will be ready
for disbursement until Monday.
v .
Students receiving a Guaranteed Student
Loan, which, is a bank loan guaranteed by
the federal government, may not receive
paym ent until after the beginning of the
sem ester. About 7,000 students are receiv­
ing GSLs this sem ester, Barberini said.
The financial aid office is working under a
new system which has cut down on long
lines and complaints, according to Lyman
Goodrich, a student employee in the office.
“We have beep clocking the average wait
in line a t about five to 10 m inutes,” he said.
“There is still a line just because there are
so many people waiting in such a sm all
room, but there are six windows now where
there, were only two last spring. So people
are moving through a lot faster.
...
Goodrich saitWhe number of complaints
has decreased in recent months.
“In the spring we had pages and pages ot
complaints. So far, including the sum m er
sem esters, we only have two com plaints,
he said.
The office is also using a data processing
system which is m ore efficient than the
system used last spring, according to
Disbursement of financial aid will con­
tinue in P.E . E ast until Friday. Starting
Monday, the Arizona Room in the MU. will
be opened for disbursement. After next
week, disbursem ent will be moved to the
Administration Building.

THURSDAYS

2 slices
Pizza

Ju st $100
Authentic Homemade
Italian Pizza .& Subs
E X P I R E S 8 -2 4-83.,*

|

967*8636

|

DEVILS' FOOD PIZZA |
2 1 6 E. U NIVERSITY

(Next to Chuck Bo?)

I

MONSTER
MUG
NIGHT

union cinema

$195 buys you a personalized 14 oz.
Timothy OTootes Mug filled with tee
C o l d D r a f t Beer.andyou even get to
keep the mug...
Then... 65C gets you teC O W Beer
refills or $1.65 gets you lefills of Long
Island Ice Tea!
8 pm.tll 12 pm

T H U R S . thru S U N . • A U G U S T 18-23
7 & 9:30 p,m. • Sunday 7 p.m. only
$1.50 w/I.D. • $2 w/o

tOUJ€R l€VQ. OF M 6M O RIR I UNION

f Affordable Cleaners j
Summer Stizler

I

I ANY G A RM EN T
i

7 9 f < M

C leaned & Pressed

I
|
|v

j

No limit

Excluding suede & leather; excluding
wedding dresses. Coupon must be
presented when garment* are brought in.

,
j

!

Scottsdale 7919 E. Thomas Rd. : 0
J
I Tefnpe: Southern !• Mill (Acrossfrom Snuttys)
,
| I
4 Southeast corner of Univ.&Htfdy ; I
I Mesa: Dobson*Baseline (AlpharBeto Ce>
i

■EXPIRES 12-31-83. •

'V v X iJ s

HHNV AND head IPHTOTooles Import Spectacular!
950 M oosehead
;
95C Heineken >

'■ 8 pm til 12 pm

1 1 2 3 S0 Ulh
k Rural Road

S tete Prest

Tt.,

ALWÜlt 18,1983

12

Off-campus classrooms
increasing in popularity
because of budget cuts .

t oht bv
Knirsch said the classes are taught Dy
ASU faculty or facility
coor.
According to Donald Campbell, coor
dinator of the M etrocenter * ¡¡¡¡¿ ¡* ¡¡¡¡¡1
ty who teach on campus usually attend
either of the sites one day ®W®J*“We have cars here at the a f t * » ” * fice that teachers can usem stead r f d n n g
teeir own vehicle, or they can be reim
bursed for m ileage on their car.
He said the faculty associates usually
have jobs in other fields, and teach a class

By Sandy Sistek
8 tUftime!rtraveling distance or schedule
conflicts forbid students from tokinf a cl^ f,
on campus, the opportunity existe to enroll
in the same class a t an off-campus « te .
According to John Edwards, actm g director of off-campus academic services, almost
2,600 students have enrolled in « ° « °J}fn
500 classes offered this fall a t the off
campus classroom facilities, located at
ASU/M etrocenter and ASU/ Alham bra.
‘•People are still going through reg istra­
tion and our totals as of yet are a little
prem ature/* Edwards said.
According to Louise Alms, assistant
r e S Ï registration for the offcam pus
sites can be obtained in person or by ph°ne.
“This way the student does not have to

“ ^ f a c u l t y associates are not full-tone
faculty but have the teaching expertise,
knowledge and background th at is required
to teach a subject,” he said.
.
Campbell said the average student usual
ly enrolls in one class, with two being the

may register over the phone until Aug
and nay their fees within three days of
Z & S tilm . but today is the last day to
register in person a t M etro cen ter^^
Steffany Knirsch, program coordinator,
said th e rla re 10 c t e s s r ^ f a ^ « located
a t ASU/M etrocenter and 20 a t ASU/Alham

WHY PAY
BOOKSTORE PRICES?
Save 40% to 50%/

D rug E m porium
Chosen “BEST” Low Cost Drug Store by New Times
PAPER MATE
WRITE BROTHERS

Biro.

1U“Most of the students who enroll ««w ork­
ing in addition to having fam ilies. and their

t

10 PAK
registered as a classified stucJcnt it
gested that they have a class lum t of six

^C am pbell said a classified student is
r e S S in toe University in a degree prob l“Tho6e two centers provide a
g ^ m , and an unclassified student has not
staff and centralized locations ta r teeoffer
hppn a c c e p te d in &program*
i!« of off-campus classes for toe benefit of
h 'T s X . t may be registered o n ^m p u s
tee staff and students,” Knirsch said.
and have a class off-campus at toe same
“Thé class sizes do not differ much wi
tim e ” he said. “ If a student can t get the
ASU on-campus classes, she said.
class’ tliy need a t ASU, som etimes they wiU
average classroom will fit between 5040
S m the class off-campus, but only if it is
convenient for them.
^
>h. time t t .
b«»
“M<*st of the students are
iwonle who take classes on a part-tim e
K
” K nirsdi said. “ Basically, the
S n t e who attend the classes are pro­
bably older than the traditional-age
students. The average age is between 30 to
35."
ASU/Alhambra tod decrease last year

each

10PAK
l COMPARE AT $2.89

93t
COMPARE AT $2.99

MEAD FILLER PAPER

TRAPPER KEEPERBY MEAD

<$Q69
each

un 2D0SHŒTS

The
_a rp e t

MEAD DIVIDED
NOTEBOOK

W ood

.H o u s e

3 SUB

A ll A S U S tu d e n ts t

DORMS. APTS., VANS
ALL SIZES

HI-UTER
BY CARTER

9 d e s ig n e r s t o se rv e y o u th is y e a r.

Full Service Salon

USED ROOM SIZES
*10 ft UP

C D C r iA l f
S P E C IA L .

NEW CARPET TOO!

1516 E. Van Buren
Phoenix

t

3 subject
divided
notebook

$5 OFF Haircuts
20% OFF R etail

COMPARE AT
$1.59

933 S R u r a l • Cinnam on Tree • 894-0184

Sanÿo^alcuiat^

r— ■■«maaáñ riñ ft» * » * » * * *****»

R u s ty i n

f a

COMPARE AT 990

Master Lock
■ ar.m
M a ste

GET WELL LUBED AT THE
MEMORIAL UNION
F A L L 1983
LE IS U R E L E A R N IN G

A

* t

NON-CREDIT CLASSES

Ta\te a non-credit, fun class, once ajscesk for 6-8 weeks —
29 subject areas ranging from Calligraphy to Tap dance.
-

----

V

« o r t t .H,IRES arc availible from the Memorial Union Informal® Desk.

«

"

«

um“

MEAD ENVELOPES

w

$1.00 O F F
any

SUNSET PENCILS
12PAK

%

the Memorial Union Rendezvous Lounge.

i

.COMPAREAT»79

COMPAREAT$9

K

each

200dreg, or
100 d legal

each

,^ \ \ \

COMPARE AT 990

COMPARE AT $1.49

S eT z”
D e liv e r y f r o m 4 - c lo s in g ■

H a p p y H o u r S p e c ia ls on B e e r fro m 4-7 p.m .
B

E S T

B

I T

E

S

H

O

P

Subs • Pizza-• M ian Dinners

MESA
Southern &
Country Club

j ig lj Wine-Beer
HUNTINGTON SQUARE • 3 1 0 ^ Mill, Tempe • 967-1100
NORTH PHOENIX • 4334 W. Bel! •978-9499
SUN CITY • 9881 W. Bell • 974-2400

D rug E m porium

HOURS:
Sun.-Thurs. 10-10
Fri. & Sat. 10-12

TEMPE

WEST PHOENIX

PHOENIX

Curry &
Scottsdale Rd.

67th Ave. &
Indian School

Bell Rd.

19th St. &

mespace ltd. presents:
1st annual welcom e back
midnite madness and fun stuff
1. b u tterfly
chair

.

featuring
24-hour co n tin u o u s y o u g o t it sale,
a d iffe re n t p ro d u c t o n sale every
h o u r from noon , tuesday, august 23
till noon , W ednesday, august 24
(see tuesday’s state press for details)

$39.95

2. crescen da
20-pc.
service fo r 4
$19.95

co o k ie s from COOKIES FROM H O M E
served from m idnite to 8 a.m.

3. pedestal
tab le w ith
b lack/w h ite
reversible
top-base
available
natural, oak,
black, w h ite
o r red

open tilt m idnite this Sunday
and m onday. open
nite
tuesday, august 23.

all

save

$180
base a n d table
available
separately

20 PC. DINNERWARE

4. the tiki chair
$84.95

•

•25% on air bed s
^ ,
#$10 on BMC drafting/draw ing/dm ing table
•30% on g old medal officer’s chairs
«$10 on c o p c o whistling tea kettle
• 1 /3 on unframed posters
•50% on heller dinnerware

august19-28

5. slee p sofas
and sleep
chairs
from
$229-$429

6. & 9.
over 30 styles
o f lighting
in 15 co lo rs
from $9

7. c o p e o
w histling tea
kettle
sale $29.95

8. te ch lin e
b ed roo m
w all
com pu ter
and office
furniture
10. thru 196.
not shown
here
come on by

522 sim ili ave., o ld to w n tem pe
966-0736 •m on.-fri. 9:30-7 p.m.
sat. 9:30-5 p.m. « sun. noon-5 p.m
c o n te m p o ra ry

furniture, lighting and housewares for, upbeat lifestyles

Thursday,

Soaked

Thrift Connection

--------

612 Mill Ave.
894-6189

Everything for 9 w Slud*nl
New li.U sed

Books suffer damage in recent storms
^ S t o m d e r s t o r m s that have rum bled tlguugh Tempe
caused w ater dam age to about 300 literature books on the
fifth floor of Hayden Library, library (rffictals say.
__
About 40 of the books were completely soaked and the rem ainder were slightly dam p after weekend
through openings left by unfinished roof work, according to
Rosanna M iller, head of m ap collection a t the library.

^

• A p p lia n o e s

•Household Items
•Clothes
v

Ich U d ro n ’s T oys & C lothes
•S o d a $3

n e w ly o p e n ^ D a m ^ ^ o ^ I ^ r ^ .

•Furniture

•B o o k s & M agazines

hut no one was studying on those floors a t th etm u
floors, but no one

0 ()9 ra la d b y Tem p» B o y s 4 Q ir ltC lu b s

Com-

GR/

iJald Riggs »id, -Tb.

C O PIES

on the fifth floor was ankle deep and flowmgdownthesteps.
The cost of damage will not be detem inedunW acomU rf
salvaged books is finalized, according to Herb Miller,

ZVzt

^M iU er said there was some leakage to the third and fourth

SELF SERVE COPIES

3 1/ 2 0 FULL SERVICE COPIES
(Oiler applies to white, 8Y,x11, 20 lb. bond only.)

New A S U Location!

kinko's copws
L iterature b o o k s a re o p e n e d to b e fan n ed off to dry In H ayden
lS
s S
«»oor. a fte r re c e n t re in , p o u red th ro u g h th e

"to addition, library personnel and P h y sic a lP 1^
employees used large fans and absorbing paper to dry the

P la stic ta rp s provide so m e p ro te c tio n for b o o k , from
th re a t of fu tu re th u n d e rsto rm s.

« T
t o
Thomas Hight, physical plant project
m anager w ater leaked through the roof of 4)® llb™ ^
because it is being reconstructed and is vulnerable
.
The roofing job is expected to be c(anPlet^ f y the end f
September at a cost of $239,000, according to Miller.
-Xhe building was built with the idea of putting onanother
tem porary r » t ," be said. “ A n ^ fl< £
might still be added but there are no plans for that nght
now.”
. __

U n iv e r s it y a n d F o r e s t
Hours:M-F 7 a.m .-8 p.m.
894-9588
Sat. 9 a.m .-6 p.m.
Sun. 1 0 a.m .-6 p.m.
and at our Mosa store

1840 W. Southern
969-3326
Offer expires Sept. 17,1983.

Professors - Ask about Protewor Publishing Service.

ICOUPONU

)% OFF
YOUR

FOOD
G ood for m em b er p r ic e s for o n e w e e k ,
w h ic h is 20% o f f n on -m em b er p rice.
G ive co u p o n to m em b ersh ip d esk for
one^w eek tem porary m em b ersh ip .
E xpires Sept. 1, 1983h b

mm ■ ■

coupon

■ ■■ ■■

1

Sample Prices

m em b er/n o n m em b er

W is c o n s in C h e d d a r '
C o m m e r c ia l R a isin s
■ P e a n u t B u tte r (Bring y o u r ow n ja r)
S M o u n ta in H ig h Y o g u r t (8 02 .)
| T r a il M ix
■ B ananas

2.08/2.59 lb. *
1.27/1.59 lb. (
1.06/1.29 H>. |
•52/,59 each I
1.81/2.27 lb. I
.29 lb.
a

Prices good until 8-25-83.

I GENTLE STREN G TH C O -O P I
I
NATURAL FO O D S
I
I
K TS P TV

■

4 0 E. Fifth St,, T em pe

968-4831

9.9‘m ^

s* .

_10^Sun.

I
m

Page 15
T h u rsd a y .

August 18,1993

Press

Construction projects obstruct walkways
The work should not result in inconvenience to drivers

« L « >
»

By Deanne Hutchison

homeowners in the area are the only peop

S T S rS rfu sio n of trying to Fm dthe way toMmfMaiUar
buildings for classes this fall could be
®s
yet-unfinnished construction projects scattered throughout

“E

m ' S S U »* i«u«8
S
have1m eant the sta rt of a reroofing project for Old Main,
the Memorial U rn«. c « h » g ab « n

to Herbert. MiUer, director of ASU’s Physical
Plant, between 30 and 40 construction projects are currently
ta . ^ t h e construction sites contractors are in there and
working,” he said. “This will cause some inconvenience to

S ff? £ £ 8 & " !S S !£ S - ^

thCme1ofIthe biggest projects is a new sew erline, w hichis
costinn the University about $395,000. It is being installed
w £ k aSd not expected to be complete until

“ S

S<TlmwwCTttnewm run from the middle of cam pusat the int ^ S S S r f Tyler Mall and Palm Walk to the south side of
University Drive, fa st to S ^ t ^ l e i ^ d ^ ^derground
across University and then head north to about Sixth Street.
ASU Construction Projects M anager E . T h o m a s ^ J er
the sewer line installation became necessary because sewer
lin«fall over cam pus were becoming overloaded.
. . .. .
Some of the old lines were backing up andl even M ing
underground manholes, according to Tom Ankeny, City of

*^One of the dorm itories on cam pus, Hayden Hall, is ta n g
re ^ m ^ d fw to e h is ta lla tio n of
tioning system s. The project, cos^ $ 4 1 2
an e a^ f
nartlv done and completion is expected in a couple weeKs,

M m
IEaSwli
fm h

ES

- S

l . " S w w m n e ,» really « u a tm e t« .

ta á

m

peTmittogTis expected to be complete before the first day of

mi S f o T p ^ - M iner raid. -B n a » ill put thorn Ml under
M ,tbeannex has " s u ite d i" ? «

“ sSdents can also expect to see more roadwork being done
Monday for a
reconstruction and repaving job to be done m the re sid e n t^
a S T S S A by ^pache on the north, Broadway on the
south, Mill on the west and R ural on the east, e s
.
is alm ost a complete half section.

ss£ £ * 7 -

a « 5 S a t t * » ia s
:r‘A S

•«assasKKWf«¿«»a
g

bs«

ü

resurfacing the roads atlO th
s Z t Z H S Z , Stanley Place, Keimeth Place and the cul
S

m aa, build,ngs. we have been

keeping the entire campua cool and the aew chinor will take
care of the whole cam pus,” he said.
*
headThe new chiller will cost approxim ately $1.9 million, ne a

mm

^ A r ^ j ^ ^ t h T c i t y ^ * 11 also be involved in some con-

J

»

SL.

■ :-y B

Dale 6nkan of CSW Construction plows along Forest, Myrtle
and
th Streets, smoothing out the rough spots. The streets
of ta la g ...a r t « « ! -« I T * scheduled ■« b .
completed by Sept. 3rd, weather permitting.

10

¡S E i^ s iS S s s s ie
completion by the end of this month.

A section is 640 acres.

C,<d.w»<S—!»•<

T
MflHOOr
esrcMoiocr
WotlDMISSION

h o n ey

TREAT

EVENING A N D SATURDAY COURSES IN
•BIBLICAL STUDIES .
•THEOLOGY AND CHURCH HISTORY
•MINISTRY A N D COUNSELING

Two

REGIONAL a n d

Locations\
Near ASU':

O F F E R G O O D T H R U 8-24-83.

tem pe cen ter

(Mill & University)
V

, ,

fIJL L E C SEM INARY
'
E X T E N S IO N
ru c e r t r d L a v e . , plnx.
L ate Sum m er
PM5Q4 x

1 9 8 3

C ontem pory W orship a n d litu r g y
Dr. Robert Sch a p er

_

F-7-9:30 p.m. fit S:9:30 a.m.-3 p.m.
Aug. 26-27, Sept. 9-10, & 16-17

,
F all

BringI this
coupon
and get ■
u ,,°
— --------

Sm all Yogurt C up

a .t . s . a c c r e d it a t t o n

FIELD EDUCATION OPPORTUNITIES
COURSES TRANSFERABLE TO
OTHER MASTERS PROGRAMS

fjust like old fashioned ice cream,
but Vi the calories/'

Vi OFF

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CERTIFICATE, M .A., & M .DIV. PROGRAMS

FROZEN YO G U RT

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•18 DIFFERENT TOPPINGS
•SO FT DRINKS A N D SHAKES
•H O M E BAKED CO O K IES
•ELECTRO NIC FUN CENTER

W E ’ PiE IHE FIE !~
~

C N 522x

i
i
i
L
I
I

(Scottsdale & McKellips)

'

.

The E ducational M inistry ol th e C h u rch
D r John Dettoni

I

ALPHA BETA CENTER

1 9 8 3

C F SO lx

S:8 a.m.-l pm- 10 /8 . 2 2 ,1 1 /5 , 19, 12/3.
Basic C o u n selin g Skills
•.
Dr. William Retts

O T540x

Tu:7:45-9:45p.m. 10/4-12/6O. T. In terp retatio n in E nglish: Psalm s
Dr D. C. Martin

.

•

Th: 7-9 p m. 9 /2 9 -1 2 /8 (except 11/24)
K o i n e G r e e k m a y b e a d d e d t h i s F a l l.

Call IM M EDIATELY it interested.

»

PICK UP CATALO GUE AT Q U O V ADIS BOOKSTORE!

S ta tc frn

SUI* Press
Thursday,

; 18,1963

Page 16

RUNDLES

(jouons a MKT.

DRIVE CARS
FREE

Cornar MW «
UniversityAre.

20

S2-99

C a lif. C o o le r 4-Pack

We am I.C.C. Haansaa ,n d

insured. «iu»l be 21 »»»re of

Capitan T equ ila

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Adult Magazine*. Groceries, lea.
Wines, over 40 Imported Beer*.

SCHEALL DRIVEAWAY

991-5533

the numtx
for residei
EnroOn
past 10 yi
one slight
method o
Statistical
m ent was
percent di
E sther
the Coll*
Sciences,
“seem s a
“The s
last y ear
The Ui
reflect a
ding to
Sum m ar
by the St
The si
students
the avei

Breakfast / Lunch / Dinners
Mon.-Sat.
7 a.m.-2 a.m.
Sun. 7 a.m.-11 p.m.

Tempe Center
University & Mill
(Next to Low Cost)

SS7-W7S

continued Iron

Homemade Cooking
A Dally Special»

25% O ff Hard Back Best Se'1«^% Off All Other Hard Backs!
15% Off Papier Back Best Sellem10% Off All Other Paper Backs.
U d T o 70% Off Sale Books!
20% O F F CO M PU TER SO FT W A R E

O ld M ilw aukee

*

967-8091

Featuring Disc?u n tsO n All
N EW Books and SO FTW A R E

n o a. m ill

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¿p p m

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TEMPE
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f o r a ll you r

* JEWELRY NEEDS
D iam onds, W atches
14k C h a in s, Pendants
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R SWT
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SOP
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with a
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i

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u u b ’v e aot • .Luxurious sofas, contemporary dinettes,
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SuperstitionFreeway
360

7e»4W Broadway
T<;mpe. AZ
« >2-894 9231

Fast-Fast-F A S T D E L I V E R Y !
,

-

m

r -r

1

Sirte h tw

IB C O U P O N l

fíltre about

■

R e g istra tio n

students m ake up 25.4 percent of the student
population. Full-tim e students account for ■
71 percent, and 14 percent are housed <m
campus.
__
Additional findings contained in the report

contlmwdfrompag* 1
the num ber of faculty positions and tuition
far resident and non-resident students.
Enrollm ent has increased steadily in the
past 10 years, Underwood said, with only
one slight drop caused by a change in the
method of tallying. According to the ASU
Statistical Summ ary, the F all 1973 enroll­
m ent was 28,724. The figure has jum ped 96.8
percent during the period ending last fall.
E sther Taylor, a program coordmator m
the College of Engineering and Applied
Sciences, said enrollm ent in the college
“seem s about the sam e” as last year.
“The sam e classes th at were filled early
last y ear are full already,” she added.
The University enrollm ent continues to
reflect an older student population, accor­
ding to figures from the ASU Statistical
Summary and results of a survey released
by the Student Affairs Office.
The survey found 51 percent of ASU®
students are men, 49 percent are women and
the average student age is 25.5. Graduate

include:
. .. v. •Approximately 15 percent of the students
are m arried.
’
...
•Five percent of ASU’s students have -preschool children.
. . ..
•Seniors account for 23.9 percent of the
population, followed by 17.6 percent juniors,
15.6 percent sophomores and 15.2 percent

b ig

m e a l

Big Mac® sandwich, large order of fries arri
regular size Coca-Cola® Why,
enough
wny, it
it s
s e
n u u y . . to
^
c n r ir . p « ; m
**
_ a i _____ C / N i f
make your mouth water. So if
aœSrf
you lose your appetite, come in and find it again.

■

d e a l
M cD ohûtdsf \ i \
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1031 E. Apache Blvd.
Tempe
O N LY

$ 2 .2 9

•Forty-four percent of ASU s students do not
work, whereas 7 percent worit ihore than 35
hours a week.
_ , 4
•Approximately 82 percent of the students
attend religious services, yrith 28 percent at­
tending a t least once a week.
The sdrvey, conducted over a two-wees
period last April" questioned 262 students
representing a cross section of ASU
students.

Starting next week, Collage will be published

S O PH O S , Sophomore Academic
Honorary, will have an orientation and
information meeting fpr sophomores
with a G PA of 3.4 or above on August 31
at 4 p.m. in MU Yavapai Room 209.

every Tuesday and Friday in the State Press. Forms
are available at the State Press reception desk.

BIG M EA L D E A L

Deadlines for insertion in the paper are 10 a.m. Mon­
day for Tuesday’s edition and 10 a.m. Thursday for

$2.29 with this ad

Friday’s edition.

IC O U P O N I

Winning
Hand.
I1300000OOQE,j

STUDENTS

Take stock in America.
Buy US. Savings Bonds.

. . .D o n ’t m is s
o u r 20-20 o f f e r !

“ Teaching People to Use Personal Computers**

C B E 594 C o m p u te r L ite ra c y E d u c a tio n , w ill be
b r o a d c a s t o v e r K A E T - T V ( C h a n n e l 8) 's ta rtin g
A u g 22 at 7 * 0 a.m . If y o u n eed a c c e s s to a m .c ro co m D u te r fo r th is c o u rs e (o r a n y c o u rs e ), c o n s id e r
C o m p u S h a re . L o w $29 S tu d e n t Member\ h'P
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y o u n eed a n d y o u r firs t tw o h o u rs o f c o rn p u te r t im .

™

P a y fo r th e a d d itio n a l ti m e y o u W
$5 50 t o $8 p e r h o u r. A p p le lie , IB M P C ,T
v ’
a n d 16 X e ro x 820-II, a n d th e new T e x a s Instru
m e n ts P ro fe s s io n a l C o m p u te r, a ll w ith tw o o r m o re
d is k d riv e s a n d d o t m a trix o r le tte r q u a lity p rin te r.
E x te n s iv e lib ra ry o f so ftw a re f o r w o r d p ro c e s s m g
a c c o u n tin g , data b a se m a n a g e m e n t sp re a d s h e e t

p la n n in g , a n d o th e r a p p lic a tio n s a v a ,l* ^ * ° [ / s0u f_
u se a t n o e x tra c h a rg e . P riv a te , c o m fo rta b le s u r
ro u n d in g s . O p e n e v e n in g s u n til 9, S a tu rd a y s
o

Shop lor your art s u p p f e s from The V ^ e y s
m ost co m p lete selection b y SEPTEMBER 20,
rmd sav© a b ig 20%.
aoD O T iy Other tim e a n d you'll receiv e our
f f l S d 10% STUDENT DISCOUNT.
F in e

a r ts

m

a te r ia ls

Ccmvas. paints, stretcher bars, brushes, fram es,
p ap er: etc.
D

r a f tin g

s u p p lie s

.

Parallel rules, M a n g te s,.te m ^ ie s, l e a ^
draw ing b oards, tech n ical p en s (a ll brands)
a n d m ore.

ALSO

Airbrush eq u ip m en t an im ation supplies,
transfer lettering/tapes.

Th ree convenient Valley locations
Metro Center

Poca Fiesta Center

943-2938

898-0610

Paradise Valley

Mali Area
2851 W. Peoria 1110W. Southern 4625 E. Cactus Road
Suite 26
Suite B
Phoenix, AZ 85032
Phoenix, AZ 85023 Mesa, AZ 85202
953-1884

Call lo r additional Information .

10th Street & Jefferson • 254-0840
Hours: M on.-Fri. 8:30-5:30 Sert. 9-5

Jr

Lots of .free p a rk in g

Thursday. August 18> 1983

---

-

-If

terrsffifê stu c k at ChoHer,
re s id e n c e h a lls filled to c a p a c ity

Limbo
By Lisa Phillips
Staff w riter
Moving into residence halls c a n ^ . a
frustrating experience for students, and this
year ’s m ad rush has been m ade even more
complicated by the failure of Hayden Hall to
open in tim e due to construction.
"V
Hayden residents are being tem porarily
housed in the Cholla Apartm ents untó in­
stallation of a new air conditioning system is
completed a t Hayden Hall, said Gene Berg,
residence hall director for Hayden Hall.
“Even though it is an inconvenience,
everyone is taking it in stride,” Berg said.
Students scheduled to be housed ui
Hayden Hall were notified in advance m at
construction would m ake it necessary for
ftwm to be housed in another residence hall
tem porarily, he said.
“The intention was to finish the con­
struction before the end of sum m er, bw

— ------ n

students, Osborne said. Sahuaro and Manjanito, both coed dorm s, were filled quickly,
hesaid.
Podwojski has not bad any complaints
about die coed nature of Sahuaro Hall. Coed
facilities are widely accepted, he said.

delays have forced the completion date up,

Berg said.
He said construction a t Hayden Hall will
be completed within the n ^ t two we d a ,
with the first floor scheduled to open
sometime this week.
, .
Hayden, which normally -accom m odate
about 160 residents, has only accepted 150
students in order to ease tem porary over­
crowding a t the Cholla Apartments th at has
resulted from Hayden residents living
there, Berg said;
Hayden residents living a t the Choua
Apartments continue to pay
rate, $645 per sem ester, instead of the

“Nobody really thinks anything of the
coed arrangem ent,” Podwojski said. “ASU
is one of the last universities to have coed
dorms and everyone coming in assumes it
has always been this way. It’s no big deal. ”

Photo*wAn***8
residents, helped by iamlty and

The «loon of Mansanlta HaHw e» kepi busy Sunday
„tonde, moved into ABU’S tarpasi dorm.

Tubing Down The Salt River

YOU LOVE CLOTHES

THE SALT RIVER IS
GOING TOTALLY
TUBULAR

Ride a Tube
Down the Salt River
T U B E R EN TA L AND
S H U T T L E B U S S E R V IC E

A LL-D A Y RATES
$5 per day per person

mom to

You’ll Love Us

BUFFALO EXCHANGE

ter

TO FU N

Or Shuttle Bus Ticket
Only $2 all day
2,000 tubes for rent
ten 7 days a week 9 a.m.-7 p.m.

Located 9 miles north of
M ESA at the junction of
Bush and Usery Highways.
" For more information,
phone (602) 984-3305 or
write for your free
brochure and river map.

S alt Riven ftecteoKwt
Buying •Selling •Trading
TEMPE
3 East Fifth Street
968-2557

Hours:
to M oa-Sat.
Closed Sundays

10 6

! Bring-this od with you for ■

■

f F
T U B E R EN TA L

Monday thru Friday

_

________

^ T h u w d W f A u a u i t 1 ^ ,1 9 6 3

A S A S U officers to promote student involvement
w

_____ .

r
n
what
we’ve
gotgot
quality
before
stepping
in in
to to
new
a reareas,”
«
what
we’ve
quality
before
stepping
new
One of B att’s ideas for the m oneyis to install TV «nonitors p «rkssaid.
___ .
^S o m ex am p u s affairs program s are
in each building which would display
others, and P arks said that there a re P i« « t^ x ^ rn d m e T J
of ASU provide services, ac- information and em ergency
nant’s Association, the E scort Service and the Minority a i
lent to the University community replacingthem afi
as cl
¡¡T aSASU Senate, coUege c«m cil coordinator and budget * * £ ttS d e d that the MAB and the Tenant’s Association may

phasis on student involvement

_ _______ P 2 2 J » said that his m ajor goals are to strengthen the col-

,,S -S ^ S S " £ 2 U
ttou and to help

canMnunicati0«, Batt will “e^

fw m acouncdolA S^ sirtu^ tteadC T S,

w fflb e

^

t^ f ^ ch

-

« -« -« »

become more equipp^. and in

the past we’ve tacked the avenue to do that,” h e w d . M f e re

^

d o it health center or Tempe St.
A com m uter students .association will ateo

fnrmed vms
,«!,*«*•«

and th eir particular concerns.

. . . .

has asked th at the money be dissem inated.
“T hem ajonty ofthe m o n e y ; W
^
good for students, but also lasting, B ausaiu.

term so f academ ics, BurneU said he wants to see more
^ as ir s tutoring program , extended library
xi

. '» ca su ’s cam nus affairs vice president

Facuity/C ourse Evaluation Program .
° ^ S e plan to evaluate every program we have and make'
F
________ __________

S

S S S S f iS S ! S t

S S S -S S s » :«

The council, which will be formed by Septom b«, w m oe ttti» s iw e
retrenchm ent program for the councils
composed of the leaders from all c ^ ^ w r ^ m aa^
p ^ irn>1|<u|fal ^
to accom plish this through peer adJ L
clubs and interest grw ps who wiU m eet m «tM y
visement and a m ore responsible, involved council.
cents, complaints and reactions to ASASU decisions, Bat v ta e m e m ^ ^ fl* budget, Burnell plans to develop a ^
said.
_ ,
.,,„ rrn fhi_ “m ore efficient accounting system .”
B att said th at one of
call
^ 0 » expenditures of ASASU will be monitored,” be
year will probably be a ^ d e n t health van th a ^
along ^ M x S leg e council spending. Burnell said an
M h o u r s a d a y to tr a m p o r ts iA w tiJ ^ to ^ ts to th e s tu {or that purpose.

&

co n co l tkkM » lo

«JS ffi!u

. “L T . iX T S 'S iS S i, h.™ .
— « - t i—

p««*■

g^
ja rre a u , George Benson, Rick Springfield, Q uarterflash
anai

S S b K ^ ^ w sw *
Homecoming Parade.

6roor#'.
¿q U I P M ^

pr

O G R A ^ I v is

a !!* ® po°
rgei
unY cna

© ^ U ETBAU ;
rac

CLO SED SUNDAYS
I TME P H O N E P tS C g U N T S

USED TBCT

A Sm art Buy at W /o Ol

Largest selection off
used books ■■
Buying used text books makes sense. It
means greater savings to you, at a time when
you need it the most. It means extra cash to
meet those other back to school expenses.
Because of extensive buying trips throughout*
the United States, the Student Book Center
can offer the A S U student the largest and
most complete selection of gobd used text

Largest selection off
new b o o k s ...

A fow of the groat
Used Book B argains. .

For those who prefer new text books, the
Student Book Center also maintains the
largest inventory of new books and study

F A S 332

Kelley: S E X U A LIT Y

PH Y 111

Giancoli: P H Y S IC S

aids.

PHY 115

Tipler: PHYSICS

C O M 230

B r ilh a r t :

books.

Used books soil fast •••
Hurry and buy early a s used books are
always the first to go. But don’t worry if you
buy the wrong book, we will gladly refund
your full purchase price through Sept. 3rd
when books are returned undamaged with
your receipt.

For your convenience
The Student Book Center w ill be open Mon.
thru Thurs. earty morning to late at night
Friday until 6 p.m. Also open Sender* Aug.
tin t, 11-dpjn. And we’re easy to find, just
1 block north of campus on College Ave.
with free parking at rear of building.

E F F E C T I V E G R O U P DISC.

Largest selection off
supplies •.

A C C 211
A D S 233

Himstreet: B U S IN E S S C O M M U N IC A T

T h e Student Book Center sells a lot more
than just books. Com e take advantage of ou f
fine selection of school and art supplies;
T-shirts; Greek decals, jewelry, stationery,
paddles, and Greek supplies; cards; gifts;
posters; electronic calculators and much

A D S 305

Lusk: B U S . LA W & R E G . EN VIRO N .

E C N 201

Miller. E C O N T O D A Y T H E M A C R O VIEW

more.

ASU Imprint«!
•portawMr . . .
We have the largest selection in the valley of
ASU imprinted shirts, jackets, shorts,
baseball hats, stocking cape, sub visors,
blankets, nite shirts, license plates & frames,
decals & much more.

M K T 300

Weisch: F U N D . O F F IN A N C L A C C T G

V u s s : M A R K E T IN G

INS 251

Athearn: RISK A IN S U R A N C E

MGT 300
REA 251

Kreitner. MANAGEMENT
Floyd: REAL ESTATE PRINCIPLES

MGT 311

Werther PERSONNEL MGMT

QBA 221
CRJ100

Kazm ier BASIC ST AT FOR BUS A ECON
K erper INTRO TO CRIM JU ST SYST

GCU121

OeBHj: GEOGRAPHY: REGIONS A CON

ENG 101

D'Angelo: PRO CESS A THO UGHT IN COMPOSlT

ENG 102

•McQuade: PO PU LAR W RITIN AMER

SO C305

H outt CO URTSHIP A MAIKW AGE

B I 0 100

.Curtis: INVITATION TO BIO LO GY

C H M 113 ' Brown: CHEMISTjRY
M uterCard. Visa and.personal checks accepted.
||f

•V •-

IN

W

N

JOMPOSlT.

NEW

USED

SAVE

$ 8.95

$ 6.70

$2.25

28.95

21.70

7.25

33.95

25.45

8.50

11.25

8.40

2.85

23.95

17.95

6 .0 0

24.95

10.70

6.25

27.50

20.65

6.85

13.95

10.45

3.50

24.95

18.70

8.25

25.95

19.45

6.50

24.95

18.70

6.25

25.00

18.75

6J25

26.95

20.20

6.75

24.95

18.70

6L25

21.95

IM S

5.50

28.95

21.78

7J25

14.95

1120

6.75

11.95

8JS
te a s

JL60

18J5

4.75 _ •

704 S. College Ave.
1 Block North of ASU
966-6226
\

-••• •

;

*

W e l c o m e B a c k ! ~j H i ~
YOU'RE ONE S T U O L O SER TO GRADUATIMI

¡¡¡il

,

Your college years me ending
a n d y o iir career is about to begin.
Celébrate! With a co lleg e ring that
m akes a ll your efforts worthwhile
^ m end see the b e m W and
affordable D esigner D iam ond
C ollectio n exclusively from
ArtCm ved. C h ôm e from three
exquisitely styled rings,
handcrafted in 10K or 14K gold;
and eat w ithgenuine diam onds.
(A ll styles are also available in the
elegant diam ot^ substitute
C u b ic Zirconia).
m y p w  r tC a r r tiï representative
show you how you can celebrate
d m » $kM S*.Jor a Ufadme.

SAVE $25 on 14K Gold College Rings

A S U BO O KSTO RE
M

o

n

d

a

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t h

r u

F rid a y • A u g u s t 2 2 th ru 2 6
©1982 A R T C A R V E D C L A S S RINGS, IN C

d e p o s it r e q u ir e d , m a s t e r c a r d o r v i s a a c c e p t e d

.

P a le 23
staifcPwM

state
press

n t e r t a í i i m e n t S. t h e

Láw convicted in ‘Chamber
B y Kate Hathaway

^ f e '^ t o ^ ' i u s t ? I s justice within the realm

of frpgsifity?
These quest»«»« are addressed in the re­
cent 20th Century Fox release, “The Star
Chamber,” starring Michael Douglas and
Hal Holbrook.
•
_ _
Douglas portrays Judge Steven R. Har­
din, a California Superior Court judge, who
has difficulty acquitting clearly guilty
crim inals due to errors of technicality com­
m itted by police officers.
Hardin’s anger builds as case after case is
brought before him and he is forced, in the
name of justice, to dismiss them.
The m utilation m urder of nine-year-old
Daniel Lewin is th e breaking point for Har­
din. The two accused, Monk end Cooms, ap­
pear, without question, guilty of the crime,

. .
_nos« iudffment
andent
have
sentence
pass judgm
andahave
a sentence earned
as is evidenced by the child’s bloody
out by an anonymous hired assassin.
sneaker found in their van.
D ouglas ex cellently p o rtray s the
, However, the discovery of the sneaker
uneasiness with which he agrees to be a p art
was found through an illegal ca r searchconof the S tar Chamber. His face displays a
ducted by the arresting officers; therefore
great deal of anguish and internal turm oil,
the
is dismissed and the accused are
seemingly without moving a muscle.
freed.
Once a m em ber, Hardin brings the Lewin
When a second child is killed in the sam e
case before the Star Chamber and, as ex­
m anner as the Lewin boy, B ardin becomes
pected, the Chamber finds the Monk and
outraged and approaches Judge Benjamin
Cooms guilty.
Caulfield, played to perfection by veteran
The cold, unemotional delivery of each
actor Hal Holbrook.
judge’s guilty verdict leads the audience to
Caulfield explains that this frustration
believe th at vengeance is the only guideline
was very real to himself and eight other
for th eir decision.
Superior Court Judges who decided to
remedy the situation by forming the Star
All of Hardin’s nightm ares about the S tar
Chamber.
■
.
Chamber surface when it is discovered th at
Nicknamed the “Court of L ast Resort by
the van driven by Monk and Cooms was
the m em bers, the nine judges take it upon
stolen and the m urder of Daniel Lewin was
them selves to retry cases of this outcome,
committed by three other people who con­
fessed to killing the child in a child por­
nography scam .
When Hardin approaches Caulfield to ex­
plain and stop the m urder of the accused,
Caulfield informs Hardin that once tte
wheels are in motion, they can t be stopped.
The rest of the S tar Chamber concurs.
Hardin’s distaste for the mock court is
vocalized when he tells the m em bers of the
Star Cham ber, “I can’t help feeling we vfe
become them .”
The movie picks up from there as Hardin
em barks on his own crusade to keep Monk
and Cooms alive. An abandoned warehouse
scene of which Alfred Hitchcock would be
proud is the height of this thriller and pro­
vides a superb ending.
The moyie poses some questions from a
point of view rarely, if ever, analyzed. What
happens when a group of Superior Court
judges lose faith in the constitutional bylaws
which they have sworn to uphold and which
govern their ability to implement justice?
How do the judges live »with them selves
when they realize a crim inal has gone free
through their own actions?
Movies of this nature h aw

te n d e d

M ichael D ouglas s ta r s a s Ju d g e S teven R.
Hardin w ho q u e s tio n s th e e x is te n c e of
Justice In th e legal sy stem .

the distraught victim . The approach in “The*
Star Chamber” is an informative point of
view which forces the audience to form opi­
nions of their own on the subject.
Douglas perform s excellently as Judge
Hardin, proving that an actor can espouse a
cause without overindulging himself and
driving the p a n t into the ground.

in the

SSSKSJSSS5BSSSS

deliberations of the S tar Chamber.

CHANGI
HANDS
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G O O D SHEPHERD

BOOKS

A veteran of such movies as “Alien and
“Brubaker,” Kotto gives a trusting quality
to the very non-stereotypical character of
Detective Lowes, and the audience is pleas­
ed when he is the one who shows up a t the
warehouse to assist Hardin.
Unfortunately not destined to be one of the
classic movies of the year, “The S tar
is well worth seeing because of
the flim and the thought

Welcome Bock Students!

W O R S H IP

N E W 6?

Also worth mentioning is Yaphet K ottoin
the role of Detective H arry Lowes. In a dif­
ficult role, Kotto manages to rem ain the
hard, toughened detective while displaying
his concern through his perseverance in fin­
ding Daniel Lewin’s killers.

SUNDAY WORSHIP — 10:15 a.m.!

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Bonded - — —

'-.-h -.

Suburban stress articulated by Police
in successful Synchronicity endeavor
By Patrick J. Kucera
y ,
Scenes w riter
/
On September 8, the Police will arrive in Phoenix for a con­
c e rtto promote their most recent album,, Synchronicity.
The irony in all this is the fact that the Police do not need to
promote this album. It has done quite well, thank you.
Synchronicity will rem ain a p art of any rock
memory for a long tim e to come. This disc is the best of the
Police’s five albums, all of which are worth buying _
Unlike their earlier discs, however, the band dec,d®* ®
m ake this their “we see the world heading m
composition. This belief is substantiated from the title cut,
“Synchronicity I,” through the end of the album.
Sting, the group’s bass player, tells of an im aginary bond
- synchronicity — which brings everything together. We
know you, they know m e,” he states.
...
,
Sting then compares the human race to the dinosaurs ex­
tinction in “Walking in Your Footsteps.” At the sam e hme,
he asks God to fiU up the em pty spaces in his We and even
borrows his own lyrics from “Every Little Thing She Does
to explain his position in “O My God.”
. , __
Although Sting is the force behind the album, Andy Sum
m ere on guitar and Stewart Copeland on drums lend their

talents in “Mother” and “Miss Gradenko,” respectively.
Summers, reminiscent of John Lennon, compares tne
motherhood of humans to that of the overprotective tigress
who devours her cubs. Copeland stresses the consequences of
whistle-blowing to the point of one’s own life being in jeopar­
dy.
Sting returns with lam ented words on the

suburban lifestyle in “Synchronicity II.”

Ay0**“ *

working day has ended, only the rush hour hell to face.
Among all of the Police’s worries, they
ogive
us a simple glimmer of hope. “Every B reath You Tak ,
album ’s finest cut and current release, implies emotion for
another person is still the desired end.

Si

Vienna Beef
PUP & BUBBLES
Chicago style Hot Dogs

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Hours: 10:30-8 Mon.-Sat.; 11-6 S unday
H appy H our 4-7 All Beer 60C

735 E. University (Just a snort walk over)

The album ’s last three songs, “King of Pain,” “Wrapped
Around Your Finger” and “Tea in the Sahara” repeat the
struggles of life right up to the point of death.
In this particular album, the Police feel that their lyrics
are m ore im portant than the music. The music, however, is
of a superb nature. If the concert is as good as Synchroni­
city,” a good tim e should be had by all.

If ever you se e a s u s p ic io u s character — s o m e guy
hang in g a ro u n d a bike rack or lurking by a dorm — call
the U niversity Po lice at 3456. N o nam es necessary.

3456
C A S IO N O W O FFER S
S T U D E N T A ID .

AT GAM M AGECENTER:
• ••

ASASU/GC
P re se n t

We at Casio figured you could use a
little help this semester (not to mention a
few extra bucks). So we’re offering a $5
rebate on Qur FX-98 and FX-910 solar pow­
ered scientific calculators, which regularly
sell for $29.95.
The FX-910 is a wallet sized unit with
48 scientific functions. The FX-98 is credit
card size with 42 scientific functions.
Both feature an ©digit mantissa with 2
digit exponent.

Both feature fractional calculations (a
function not found on many comparable
units). So now you can woii< with fractions
without having to convert to decimals.
And since both units incorporate a
powerful solar cell that can operate in very
low light, they’ll not only save you time and
energy, they’ll save you from ever having
to buy batteries.
The FX-98 and FX-910 also com e with
a free application manual, “Strategies for
Scientific Calculating,’’ which will save you
work by showing you shortcuts for using
your calculator.
S o if you think you could use a little
student aid this semester, take advantage of
our $5 rebate offer. And bring a Casio to
class.

W here m iracles never cease

ALJARREAU
Sunday, September 1 1 * 8 p.m.

Hear Jazz.and blues at its best as sung by Al Jarreau
in one performance.

Tickets: $17.50
• ••

ASASU/GC
P re se n t

GEORGE BENSON
Tuesday, September 20 • 7:30 arid 10:30 p.m.

Jazz artist George Benson returns to the Gammage
stage for an encore performance including pop
music and rhythm and blues.

Tickets: $16, $13.50

,

' • ••

C R ITIC ’S C H O IC E /
S T U D E N T S E R IE S
Gammage Center presents the 1983/84 Cdtic's Choice/
Student Series beginning October 13. All programs begin
at 8 p.m. at the Gammage Center.

Natiwal Symphony Ordm stn Thursday, October 13,1983
Tuesday, October 25,1963
Intimati P.D.Q. Badi
Friday, November 4, ¿983 \
"Amadeus”
Tuesday, November 15,1983
Christopher Parkening

pilar

-« C A S IO $5.00 RebateCertifkale—

$e

VALID AUGUST15—OCTOBER 1 5 ,1 9 8 3

Friday, January 27,1884
"Evita”
Thursday, February 161984
"Pacific tw ins,”
ASI lyric tpcnKmatn
EmAMiAky
America»Baca limata 1M a.lntt.S M
Umlaapmt Juz total
Tbursday, March 29,1984
AS-Stars
rn f

SR H SU n

OaacaUmatR if ta ta

Tharsday, April 5t 1984
Thursday, April 19,1984 ,

labte tofud-ttme A S U stu. WNh the exception of “Evtta," one Hebet may bo
purch m t tor $1 to Student Sorteo avente by presenting a
photo LD. end acM ty card. A maximum ol taw $1 debate
may be purchaaad by prasentbig tom photo 1.0. carde and
two aethrity carde. Oimguaet Hebet, at tub price, mny be
purchased with a student ticket. Noto: Special Student
Series debate tor "Evite" will be mudable at one-halt the
published n amed sent Hebet price.

Student t e d i aventa a i i
15,1963

3. Tbe warranty card

.

THROUGH
Mart all of the texwe items to: Casio Scientific Rebate Program Box 1353 umonvie. CT 06085

.Address..
-State.

-2p-

Fo r further inform ation on a ll Gam m age Cen ter, U niversity
Activity Center, K err Cultural Center, and A S U Stevens
H ouse program m ing, ca ll the Gam m age Box O ffice,

965-3434.
to r^ O rierg o od r i U S A yvo u g h p a rtcip alin g (starters only. Please alow 6-8 weeks tor rebate.

21

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26
„ n i l ...................................................................

Friends sign with Nicks
in Heart &-Hope benefit
By Kate Hathaway
Scenes editor
The much publicized, long-awaited Stevie
Nicks benefit concert has undergone
changes over the sum m er, including the
completion of the “ & Friends” elem ent of
the m usical evening.
Kenny Loggins and form er Eagle Joe
Walsh have agreed to join Stevie Nicks’
Compton Terrace benefit for the American
H eart Association and the City of Hope.
Jess Nicks, c 9-owner of Conipton Terrace,
said, “Stevie was elated that Kenny was
able to adjust his schedule and m ake this
com m itm ent because he not only is a dear
friend of hers, he also performed with her in
a H eart Association benefit a t the Univer­
sity of Arizona stadium in 1977.”
Loggins, who achieved initial fam e with
partner Jim M essina, achieved platinum
success with his recent album, “Keep The
F ire.” His talents were also used for the
soundtrack of the movie “Caddyshack,”
and in 1981 Loggins received a Grammy
aw ard for B est Pop Vocal Perform ance for
"his single “This Is It.”
... ..
Joe Walsh, who started his career with the
Jam es Gang and becam e famous for his
work in the Eagles, will be perform ing from
his new album “You Bought It, You Name
It,” including the h it single “Space Age
Whiz Kids.”
RUM

Joe Walsh

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(Corner of 5th & M ill above Universal Travel)

HEY A SU STUDENTS
Kenny Loggins
Walsh’s music has also been used in such
film s as “Urban Cowboy,” “F ast Times at
Ridgemont High” and “FM .”
The date for the concert has also been
changed from August 28 to Septem ber 25
with general admission tickets being re­
duced from $25 to $25.
The addition of the City of Hope to Stevie
Nicks’ H eart Association benefit was due to
the death of her best friend, Robin Snider
Anderson, from cancer at the City of Hope in
California. The City of Hope is dedicated to
the treatm ent and comfort of term inally ill
patients and operates, ort a no-fee basis.
Stevie wanted to do something in gratitude
for the help they gave Anderson.
Stevie’s U of A benefit started her dedica­
tion to the H eart Association, which grew
out of a family history of heart disease.
Five hundred chairs selling for $100 each
• will be set up directly in front of the stage,
with an additional 500 behind those at a cost
of $50 each. Seats are still available in this
section and interested persons should con­
tact the American H eart Association.
The date change was attributed to th e
unavailability of perform ers for an August
perform ance date.
Jess Nicks is optimistic about the perfor­
mance, saying, “This can be the largest
benefit the state of Arizona has ever
known.”

PACK TO SCHOOL.

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~
-- -

¡Escape boredom, tension
through concerts, shows
identification and $2 without. Showtimes
Besides offering a college education, ASU
are Tuesdays through Saturdays a t 7 and
holds many entertaim ent opportunities for
9:30 p.m. and Sundays a t 7 p.m.
th ^ seeking a tem porary escape from the
Gammage
boflks and papers. Listed are some of the
This year, Gammage Center celebrates
centers for entertainm ent on and around
its 20th anniversary season and has invited
campus and a brief review of activities planseveral top musicians and booked quality
I ncd
perform ances to spark the celebration.
University Activity Center
Highlights of the Gammage season in­
Four m ajor activities will be commanding
the Activity Center this fall between spor­ clude the Broadway play and Tony Award­
ting events, and these hold something for winning “Amadeus,’’ scheduled November
4.
*
everyone.
In October, widely acclaim ed M stislav
The season begins with a four-group spec­
Rostropovich and the National Symphony
tacular called “The Phoenix Grand Event”
on Saturday, Aug. 27 a t 7:30 p.m. This O rchestra, performing October 13. Also in
October P eter Schickele will perform
musical feast will feature perform ances by
I con Funk Shun, the Chi-Lites, Bloodstone P.D.Q. Bach. G uitarist Christopher Parken
ing will bring to Gammage the beauty of
and the E ast St. Louis Gosplettes.
Pop rocker Ride Springfield will appear classical guitar November 15. Others slated
to appear include flutist Ransom Wilson,
on S ept 28 a t 8 p.m. A Top-40 artist, the
Australian-born Springfield will be pro­ jazz vocalist A1 Jarreau, and the San F ran ­
cisco Symphony.
moting his latest album , “Living in Oz.”
Diana Ross returns to Arizona to light up University Art Collections
“The American West” depicts western
the Activity Center on October 2 at 8 p.m.
Her concert here last year left the audience life of the past and present through pain­
pairing for m ore, and now she’ll be back to tings, prints, sculptures and ceram ics. This
exhibit will be in Gallery III until Sept. 4.
I deliver.
An exhibit opening tomorrow in the P rint
A company erf 100 trum peters, drum m ers
and pipers will grace the UAC in the form of Hall and running through Sort. 18 is titled
the Scots G uards/Black Watch. This troupe “Search for the Artist: C igar's tore Indian”
of royal reVelers is sure to stir the audience and gives viewers an idea of how research
was conducted to find the artist behind this
on October 27 a t 8 p.m.
The Moody Blues will, be ending the and other anonymous works.
The University Art Collections are free,
sem ester with a concert on November 30 a t 8
open to the public Monday through Friday
1 p.m.
from 8 a.m . to 5 p.m. and on Sundays from 1
Lyric Opera Theatre
This year the Lyric Opera Theatre*! LOT) to 5 p.m.
will stage three productions. The first, Harry Wood Art Gallery
The paintings of ASU alumnus Lois Marin
“Once Upon A M attress” is Mary Rodgers’
musical interpretation of the Princess and Fischer will be displayed from August 29 to
the Pea tale. It opens September 30 and will September 3.
Fischer’s a rt is a presentation of abstract
run through October 9.
acrylic
paintings on canvas which she hopes
LOT will also be staging two one-act pro­
ductions in late November: “A Unicorn In convey a sense of a deep space-tim e con­
The G arden,” a m usical cqmddy is based on tinuum.
Jam es Thurber’s short story and Steven K err Cultural Center
The little-known Louise Lincoln K err
Paulus’ bittersw eet story, “A Village
Singer.” Both productions will be under the Cultural Center in Scottsdale will also serve
title, “An Evening of American. Musical as host to several perform ers this sem ester.
Theatre,”, and will run November 18 Among those to be noted are the Del Sol
Brass Quintet, September 25, and a piano
through Decem ber 3.
recital by the Four Hands October 30.
I Union Cinema
This popular cinem a, geared toward the KAET
KAET-TV, Channel 8, ASU’s public televi­
I ASU community, once again has a sem ester sion station is ushering in the current fund­
I of quality movies to offer their audience. •
raising events with several productions
Starting with the rem ainder of August, the
The following weekend 60s singers Peter,
I Union CineiAa offers the space fantasy Paul and Mary will perform with “Evening
I “Star W ars,” followed by the current Eddie a t Pops.” The trio will play both traditional
(Murphy, Nick Nolte comedy, “48 Hours.”
hits and new songs. The show airs Saturday,
Septem ber’s highlights include “An Of- Aug. 27 a t 6 p.m. At 11 p.m., KAET will show
Ificer and a Gentlem an" as well as the the “ Beatles at Shea Stadium.”
¡Dustin Hoffman sm ash, “Toptsfe.” October
Sunday, August 28, Beverly Sills will host
¡brings the story of “Frances,” starring the “Gala of Stars” with respected m asters
|Jessica Lange in the title foie, and the cur- of the theatre, stage and dance.
Iren t sum m er rave, “Flashdance. The
On August 29, Channel 8 will a ir “The
¡m onth concludes with “An American Magic of Dance,” a six-part series examin­
■Werewolf in' London, ’’ a t no charge, on ing ballet, jazz, tap and contemporary
■Halloween.
| The end of the sem ester promises a good dance.
For a m ore complete list of the sem ester s
■bill with the award-winning “Gandhi,” entertainm ent activities, calendars can be
¡ “High Road to China,” and the Jam es Bond picked up a t the MU information desk or the
k ic k , “Octopussy.”
individual centers can be consulted for more
1 The Union Cinema is located on the lower
information.
Bevel of the MU. Admission is $1.50 with ASU

Welcome ASU Students!

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7 4 CUTLASS cpt. auto. *
7 3 CHRYSLER, 2-dr *
7 5 FORD TORINO wagon, v-a. air.
78 VW DIESEL, 4-spd.. *
75 CELICA epe.. 61,5-spd.. air
76 CUTLASS epe, V-8, auto, ait.
’76 OUSTER epe, 6-cyl, standard.
77 MERCURY MONARCH, epe. loaded

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i record collection. N o purchase necessary.
w h erever p ro h ib ite d Ihr

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,.$169.5°

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)deaU°on
Cruise«

D elicious Charcoal Broiled Hot Dogs,
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7 2 TOYOTA, 4 -s p i*
75 CUTLASS, 4 *. auto, air
7 4 HORNET, 2-dr. s«yi. stick.
7 3 AUDI, 4-dt , 4-spd. atr
7 3 DODGE, 4-dr. Ml pwt.. ait
73 MAVERICK epe. ait. pw
76 CAPRICE WAGON, ait, pwt.: stereo, v
TO MONTE CARLO epe. v-8. * pwt
75 LUV PICK-UP, 4-cyl. 4-spd. shell
78 VOLARE, 4-dr.. »-6 auto, ait, pwt
’80 HONDA 750 Custom Bike, sharp.
77T-BIRD ept. at, loaded
70 INTERN! 4x4 Travel All. loaded
77 LE BARON 4dr. v-&auto, air

H igh se c u rity lo c k s with $350 o n sa le at »16.95!
O th e r lo c k s a n d a c c e s s o rie s atfcp e cal s a le p ric e s

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The old gas station o n th e com er-* 6 th S treet ar

K .

A seif-a d d re s s e d s ta m p e d e n v e lo p e to Be«

,

<X\V>

00 < > S i V ^ "
f ' ^ o a ^ '!U<S ^ îe

^

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s& Ale>

30 Vo

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^VP

+ «*&£# *
^ r s ' df c > ? > ós

,\o9
<Ptt“

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%

* e £ & r.
o o<<"

- o ° ° ; v % e < 9Vtia'

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,\ev

%
K.

$£*& **. *
^ o * XV4*
90^S^

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\

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29

Imports

BRING HOME A
POHIAVTDE0 6*
HUMPHREY
BOO¡Æ3P*.*
a n d yo u caw

C u l t u r a l i n t e r e s t s . s p a r k f ilm g r o u p
By Mary P *t Brady
Asst. Scenes editor
Friends of International Film s, a group
hoping to screen creative classic and con­
tem porary foreign film s, has released its
1983-1964 season schedule.
Joochul Kim, program coordinator for
this non-profit organization, said the
organizers of the group felt that, as a m ajor
university, ASU lacked cultural and
political involvement and aw areness.
“It is an essential elem ent of m ajor
universities th at there be a forum where you
can bring in ideas, engage in discussion and
even debate,” Kim explained.
He said the group hopes to provide the
necessary stim ulus, for such activity
through film. Thus, the group organized “so
that people who cherish this kind of activity
wifl find a hom e.”
The season’s first film , “The Boat is

Artists, mimes
display talents
in Pines festival

Full,” portrays five Jew s and one Nazi asr
they try to avoid death in a ,concentration
camp. The film is scheduled for screening at
7:30 p.m. Friday, August 26 in Psychology
Room B-102 and 11 a.m . Saturday, August 27
at the Camelview Theatre in Scottsdale.
Other films to be screened this sem ester
include Fellini’s, “La Dolce V ita,” Osc^rwinning “Dersu Uzala,” “Gandhi” and
“The Day the E arth Stood Still.”
Most of the films will be shown on campus
Friday or Saturday evenings throughout the
academic year.
Reduced rates are available to members.
Non-members will be asked to give a dona­
tion at the gate.
Those interested in joining the group can
obtain more information at the University
Media Systems office in the R itter Building
or by calling Kim at 965-7026.
By Mary P at Brady
Assistant Scenes editor
Nearly 150 professional artists and
craftsm en will travel to Flagstaff this
weekend to participate in the juried
Flagstaff Festival in thePines.
This group, sponsored by Tempe m er­
chants, will display and sell handcrafted
> item s such as jewelry, pottery, batik hang­
ings and stained glass decorations.
Three stages will provide continuous
entertainm ent including jazz, rock, country
and folk music.

VXiAYXTAOAXV
TOR FREE,
BantaVarUvldao*
and a movía for a night
and thaaecomd showing
laonthehooaa.

Taka boma monrlaa.

A d d ition s:
•P o rk y 's
•F itzca rra ld o
• S o p h ie 's C hoice
• 4 8 H ours
• B a d Boys
•S till Sm okin'
• C la s s of 1984
• T h e M issionary
•F irs t Blood
• M a d M ax
• R o a d W arrior
• T h e B eastm aster
• M y Tutor

VIDEO
WORKS
T hou sands o f G reat M ovies! (All ratings)
Through September 15 rent a recorder and °ne moirte and_
receive the second movie FREE! (Please present ad & ASU I D.)

3118 S. MILL (Smittys Center), TEMPE * 966-6722
aOOOOOSOOQGOOC

D o m m jc s
v r im
s
tt^ O R T S
53 E. BROADWAYTEMPE. AZ85282

Clowns, mimes and puppet shows will pro­
vide entertainment for children or the young-'
at heart. The festival will run August 19-21,
10a.m . to7:30p.m. atFortTuthill.

Admission to the Flagstaff Festival in the
Pines is $2.50 for adults with children 12 and
under adm itted free.

New

(602)

KANGMOO /
WàUn/UTOUM ^
WHSIS"
-

967-7700

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M IY A T A

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7 TO

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PEUGEOT
P6
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P8
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R A L E IG H R am par

WORK STUDY STUDENTS

R eco rd

149.00 129.00
209.00 189.00

M ASTER
LOCK
•300** G U A R A N T E E

•SPECIAL1«**11

Learn by Doing

L O C K S & C a b le s Fro m 7.50
W aterbottle 24oz.
2.50
Zefal P u m p

Apply for a student assistant

position in the University Libraries.
Jobs available in Hayden Library
and Branch libraries. Apply at the
Student Employment Office.

1 9 8 4 IS CO M ING
in celebration of continuing resistance to Big Brother,
Students for a Libertarian Society will present a videotape address by Gene Burns, candidate for the 1984
Libertarian Presidential nomination.
Rich Dodge, ASU alumnus, 1982 Libertarian candidate for
U.S. Congress in Arizona District 1, will be available for
questions and answers following the tape.

An organizational meeting for SLS will
follow the program.
MONDAY, AUG. 22 • 2-4 p.m. • MU PINAL ROOM

8.50

I
if
f
ß

UNIVialM
T
aaaCM
iaivo.
MOAOWaV
S> x

I
5

State Press
Thursday. August 18 , 1983.

o

TREA T *§
YOURSELF
ROYALLY.

m

am ?’
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99*

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Twin, reg. 18.99

'

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rattan tub chair

<
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D a iry
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Plante in Pots
Poly-silk, never need
watering!
_ _
Fittonia, reg. 6.99 4 « 9 9

1

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(WITH COUPON)
W e're having a real sale on a
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so ft serve in between-. The
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W E TREAT YO U RIGHT

950 S . M ill

. . . many Tang’s customers use
these beautiful Persian prints for blouses,
dresses, tablecloths and wall csserings.
Use your imagination!

Offer, expires 12-31-83.

(Across from Gammage)

966-1957

Dieffenbachia, S sizes:
Reg. 6.99 4 « 9 9
Reg. 12.99

8 .9 9
S lIin ilB) =

O N LY A FEW LEFT!

BASN ETS

UP
Pillows

R a tta n

Occasional Throw Pillows
Large selection of fabrics,
colors, shapes and sizes.
Reg. 5.50 to 19.99

S w in g
C h a ir
O N LY
3 9 .9 5

Hibachis
Reg. 8.99

Brown Wicker Trunks
Stained and lacquered . . .
use for storage, end tables,
coffee tables, hampers.

2

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29.95 and
3 9 .9 5

$

Rattan Mirrors
2 shapes, 2 sizes
Reg. 29.95

3 9 ,, 9 0 0

Kama Sutra

Walk or bike to ASU.
Relax iw & e pool/spa after class.

Hvrryl

Reg. 34.95

967-7477
C O L D U ie iX
B A N K 6R Q

Models Open
1-5 daily
10-6 weekends

O ffe r From

CLOTHING: 20% to 50% OFF
Great selection o f lightweight
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skirts:

49<

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8*99

Votive Candle*

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$ 6 .9 5

Floating Candles

Scented
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Kurtas
Embroidered
Indian gauze
assorted co lo n

Reg. 12.99

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Cotton Rugs Oriental and Navajo
Q Ô 0 4
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19*95

Complete
assortment

Select Blouses
Reg. 15.99 to 21.99

IN
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___________ 11 "¡T " *
^
qXNSONNE BELTS AND SUCKLES
Expandable belts with
exquisite cloisonne buckles
f y Q r tjp g fl b» beautiful co lo n and designs.

If yo u ’re over 18 you can rent an E sco rt
o r other fin e car at
S P E C IA L LO W W E E K E N D R A T E S
starting
at

H

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a day
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F ro m 3*99
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(Rates subject to change without notice)

For Your Car. Call Your ASU Representative

968-4072
O ffice located at Rural A University

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Huge selection. aN sizes

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State P

mured«

1a 1983

Camp Tontozona

have m ade the journey north to learn a bookful of plays,
struggle through two-a-day workouts and sharpen their con-

If Tontozona does indeed go on the auction block, it hardly
By Michael Phillips
" S S i S road th at leads to Camp Tontozona: a hardpacked, rutted scenic m ile bordered by sum m er cabins an
^ v e ry th lh g about the area appears to be a b ^ a p h y to r
peace and solitude. Life moves slowly up a t Kohl s Ranch,
about 15 m iles east of Payson.
,
. *
.
But for one week a y“ r J
large colliding bodies can be heard am id the rustle of trees

<* 111

rite of autum n. Camp Tontozona is one of Arizona * shr“ “ ;
There has been a lot of publicity about T« t^ ? ,aS
There are rum ors the 7 «Micre site « * 7 ^ e u p f « r n ^ Although used throughout the year “
2 £
study area by many University
tozona costs taxpayers approxim ately $50,000 a year to
m inistrators who have seen large chunks of money pared

lrS iS iS t o L .t oASUfootbaUhiston^—
iB « . P i« t o » ' "wJuchu
i S i Sthei w
type
steeped in history —

possible sale appears out of piade a t Tontozona.
The lone football field sits in a natural valley^ dw arfed on
one side by a mountain thickly covered with p&jhs and on the
other by a gently rising hill dotted with rustic cabins.
Thè field itself is kelly green and lush, the *“ “* w® * *
Tom Diumy, the groundskeeper a t tte camp. Veterans of
past camps say the field has never looked better.
»I’ve been working on the field now for five m onths,” Dunny r i d w S e a ™ ing a large divot left by some h m m an s
s S t e ‘‘D oes^t 1 « * like there’ll be too much left by the
end of the week.”
. _ _ ■. . , .
Later, in the cabin which houses the cooks, Dum p sips a
cold beer and shares in some gossip.
.
.„
»I’ve heard something about them wanting to sell tins
place,” he said. “But not m udi. We don’t gettfoo much news
uphere.”
Talk of the possible sale may be the topic of noontime con­
versation b utduring business hours — which m eans most
at Tontozona—the talk, thought and action is centered
strictly on football.
All this week, Tontozona is a classroom.
The students are the 100-odd Sun Devil football players that

S1^ s y a re ^ b o a^cam p to win, lose or defend the cherished
starting roles th at will make them Saturday’s heroes.
D arryl Rogers is undeniably the head schoolm aster a t Ton­
tozona. The Sun Devil head coach struts from arda to a re a ,
for the m ost p art, silently observing. But tas voice will boom
the valley occasionally when he notices a muffed play
or an athlete “dogging it” on the field.
t
“Hev Jeff! Van Raaphorst! Are you gonna fake the draw
or what?” Rogers bellows from the end zone. “There has got
to be som e sem blance of a draw between you and the
tailback! ”
M
Van Raaphorst, a form er high school blue cWp» «■*
American, executes a much sm arter fake next tim e he takes
t t T b te ji^ a n R a a p b o r s t will bkdy spend most Saturdays
sitting on the bench, backing up Todd H o ro an d Sandy
B u t next year, when Hons and Osiecki depart, he will
be fighting for a starting position.
----- ;
B rid e s Rogers, there are nine other co ach « on the Smi
Devil staff. These assistants are specialists: offensive line,
defensive secondary, backfield coach, receiver coach
. . . the list goes on.
oonUmMdpas* 31

of history many Valley residents cherish deeply

B IC Y C LE S A IE

FREE
BAGELS
Buy 1 do*. —
get 3 FR EE!

For exam ple:

OR

Nishiki Century
10-Speeds

$1 O FF
a n y lb. o f m eat
o r s m o k e d fish

lis t P rice S16Q

j.VaM Monday-Friday

Sale Price $139.95

FREE
'A lb. plain
cream cheese

When you get fhe most tor your monsy.

COLLEGE CYCLE
909 E a s t Le m o n

i (Off F o n t Food acton from Snow)

rbagel
factory
an d d e l
HOME OF THE G IAN T BAGEL

T E M PE -M E SA
1660 W . Southern
( E o f D obson)

Fully A ssem bled
25-year Warranty
30-day Free Check-up

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W OT v w -v *.

w ith a n y dozen
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Wlwfi AvotfaMs

FREE
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t

9624100
Open 7 d a ys

PHOENIXPARADISE VALLEIT
10898 N. 32 nd S t
<halftones Stopping Center)

3-7 p.m.

971-8010

Valid M onday-Friday

C losed M onday

! B U Y 1 dinner
I — get 1 FR E E !
¡Of equal value or less.

I

(On aN Items

■
up to $4.95)
! Valid M onday-Friday

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! B ay one lunch
I — B e td ie 2nd

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for %price.

¡O toqùal valus, or less
I (On aB Mams
I
u p to $3.96)
I Valid Monday-Friday

Hoopsters get Pac-10 sanctions
n
r
prohibit* by
Off-campus
contact with underclassmen is prohibited
By Tom Blodgett
theRedditt'isnotconsidereda
NCAA.
m ^ o r-c o l^ e p m p e c t
Sports w riter
, , • ■
_
Ju st when it appeared safe to go back in the recruitng
Then a t the ASU-Cal gam e in Tempe March 3, the coaoung
w aters, the ASU basketball team was stung by a public repri­ staff m ade contact with Greg Butler, a junior forward from
mand and the loss of a scholarship because of minor violaRolling Hills E states, Calif.
Butler, whose brother Dave plays for Cal, paid Ws way to
^ c -10 Conference Executive D irector Tom Hansen an­
nounced the action taken by the conference compliance com­ Tempe, but was seen with the staff at a restaurant and was
provided with transportation back to his hotel.
m ittee last weekend.
V
Butler is considered a major-college prospect.
It was first announced July 20, by Athletic D irector Dick
Another violation concerning Holloway was noted.
Tamburo, that the men’s basketball program was under in­
vestigation by the conference for recruiting violations.
Bibby m ade contact with Holloway a t fa b o p GDowd
The violations centered around E ric Holloway, a 6-fooM> without a release from either the principal or Holloway s
forward out of Bishop O’Dowd High School in Oakland, Calif.
Holloway signed a letter-of-intent with ASU last April.
\
C°A secretary had released Holloway* and Bibby assumed
There were two violations. The first occurred a t the ASU- that the contact was legal.
California gam e held in Berkeley Feb. 3. Holloway was in­
Hansen said that, in all, eight violations had occurred introduced to ASU A ssistant Basketball Coach Henry Bibby at
that time.
. ,
, „
.
< « » * vWation», the
However, off-campus contact with a recruit is not allowed f e r e n c e penalized the school by reducing the n™ ber ^
until March, when the high school season has concluded.
scholarsW ipsthat the team ran award from 15to H for the
The second violation happened after the California State 1984-85 season and endorsed the penalties that AS
High School Championship gam e, which Bishop O’Dowd lost.
Holloway was congratulated by Bibby before he had been
officially released by his coach, an NCAA requirem ent.
W einhauer and assistant coaches Bibby and Doug Collins on
However, that was the full extent of both contacts.
Holloway was suspended by the University pending an ap­ ^ A t e o ^ ^ n S X s t a n t s , believed to be Bibby wi» t j re ­
peal to the conference and the NCAA.
quired to pass a rules test adm inistered by the Pac-10 office
His eligibility was restored in August.
......
before he will be allowed to make off-campus recruiting conBut just prior to the restoration of Holloway’s eligibility,
m ore violations surfaced.
_
FinaUy , the school will not be allowed to recruit either RedAt the sam e ASU-Cal game where the first incident with ditt or Butler and the two will not be allowed to participate in
Holloway occurred, a high school junior guard, Robert Red- intercollegiate athletics a t ASU.
ditt, introduced him self to an ASU assistant coach.

THE WAREHOUSE DELI
"G o o d Food a n d D r in k "

Estab. 1975

S P E C IA L S

H APPY HOUR
N

E

W

LUNCH & DINNER

MON.-FRI.
10:30-7 p.m.

Sandwich with
Homemade Fries
Small Drink or
Beer

H M Sl
BREAKFAST

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IM P O R T S - 9 4 4
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u
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499
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6 a.m.-10:30 a.m. Mon.-Fri.

99C — SUPER SPECIAL — 99C
Also Featuring "THE LITE WAIT”
One Egg, 2 Bacon or Sausage,
Toast, Butter & Jam
Coffee Included

MON.-FRI.
10:30 a.m.-7 p.m.

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'k

liter

Glass

, Glass

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494
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130 E. UNIVERSITY DR.
A T FOREST

966-778» — TEMPE, AZ
Your {iosisr "T he Fam ily"

To those individuals who
would like to try-out fo r
the Arizona S ta te
football team
Any full-time student who would
like to try-out for the A rizona
S ta te footb&ll team should sign up
in the football office, Room 1 6 6 in
the UAC, between 8:15 a.m. and
4:30 p.m. on Monday, August 22,
198 3. Any pertinent information
concerning practice will be given
at this time.
Football Coaching Staff

Save T im e a n d Effort

CRT with coupler
or
Printer with coupler

$502°

BRS LEASING, INC.
3914 E. M c D o w e ll • 277-3282

l

Rentals / Service / Sales

TAN & SUM
★ R e c e iv e FREE an e q u a l a m o u n t
o f ta n n in g b o o t h visits w ith,
th e p u rc h a s e o f a n y ta n n in g
b e d m e m b e r s h ip .
★ B u y 3 b o d y w ra p s a n d g e t o n e
FREE visit o n t h e ta n n in g b e d

($7 value).
1st time customers. Must bring
coupon. Limit one coupon per person.

G O LD EN G LO
43 E. B roadw ay fBroadwayg Mill)
Hours 9 a.m.-8 p.m.

966-2150
S T U D E N T AID
D ISBU R SEM EN T OFFICE
AND
S T U D E N T FIN A N CIA L
A SSISTA N C E OFFICE
will extend their hours o n ’

AUGUST 18, 24 & 25
to
6:30 p.m.
to assist students who cannot be
serviced during traditional hours.
Traditional Fall/Spring Office Hours are
STUDENT AID DISBURSEM ENT
8:15 a.m.-4:30 p.m.
STUDENT FINANCIAL ASSISTAN CE
8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m.

FALL DISBURSEMENT
A u g u st 18 & 19 — w o m e n ’s P.E.
A u g u st 22-26 — A rizo n a Room,
& . M em orial union

Page 33

«■te Pie»

D e v ils g ra b h o n o rs th is s u m m e r
By Tom Blodgett

Several ASU students represented the United Slates at allsta r competitions.
Doug Henry pitched well on several occasions for tne u.&.
baseball team . Henry travelled to Japan and Belgium in
competition, and also pitched in California against a Mexican
national team .
,
The women’s basketball team was well-represented on a
U .s t«»"» that travelled to Taiwan for the William Jones cup.
Olivia Jones, who graduated in the spring, senior Kym
Hampton, and sophomore Jodi Rathbun all played for ***
team and ASU m entor Juliene Simpson coached the squad,
which finished seventh out of eight team s.
Rich McKinney of the archery team finished first in his
event a t the National Sports Festival in Colorado Springy
McKinney led from sta rt to finish. He will also represent the
U.S. a t the Pan-Am gam es.
S
The women’s gym nastics team also had a busy sum m er.
Sophomore Lisa Zeis led the United States team in to the
World University Games in Edmonton, Alberta. The team
was coached by ASU’s John Spini.
Freshm an recru it Sheri Mann gave a sign « things to
m m ., grinning the uneven parallel bars competition a t the
National Sports Festival.
._
___
ASU sent several rookies to the National Football League
as Vernon Maxwell, Mike Richardson, and Bryan Caldwell

8*Soiyou have enjoyed your vacation back in Eagle River,
Wis. or stone other far-off location.
Not only were you away from the Valley s
you were also away from the ASU sports scene,
pened besides a surprising trip by the baseball team to the
College World Series?
Plenty.
.
ASU’s com petitors m ay have been scattered to the four
winds, but nonetheless, they were out there
The m em bers of the men’s and women s golf team s may
have been the most,visible.
_ _ _ .. .
The men’s team failed to place a team in the NCAA cham ­
pionships for the first tim e in 22 years. But the tournam ent
will still be m ore m em orable than most for the Sun Eyevnls.
,iim C arter overcam e the adversity of a choke label to
become the national champion.
,, . , .
C arter finished the tourney with a four-round total of 287,
tied with three others for first place. C arter won the title in
the first round of sudden death when he was the only one of
the quartet to p ar the hide.
The women also m ade im pressive showings individually
around the nation.
*
. __ ,
H e a t h e r F a rr capped a good sum m er as the low am ateur at
the U.S. Women’s Open in Broken Arrow, Okla. F a rr was a
U S lH lw c u n in u ;»
___j
m ere six strokes off the pace set by winner Jan Stephenson,
However, Caldwell and Mike Langston prom ptly suffered
and had the second-lowest round of the tournam ent with a 69 their first NFL injuries, and will be out for some hm e. ^
One form er Sun Devil, Ron Brown, decided not to sign, hut
^N iuicyT aylor, who graduated last spring, finished second instead began a quest for Olympic gold.
. . ..
a t the U.S. Public Links Championships in Hawaii, w here she
Brown, who was drafted in the second round by the
was d*f«»»vif"g champion. F a rr finished in the quarterfinals Cleveland Browns, rejected the team ’s substantial o lisr to
in the match-play tourney
. . hopes of winning the title of the World’s F astest H um anat the
And freshm an recruit Danielle Ammaccapane, who last 1984 Olympic Games in Los Angeles. An upset of top con­
year finished fifth in the Arizona AAA high schodchampiontender C arl Lewis earlier this sum m er fueled his hopes.
ships as a member of the boy«’ golf te a m a t Thunderbird
Finally, form er ASU w restler Gary Bohay was nam ed the
High School, won the All-American P rep Golf Tournament in ,„K~.i’« recipient of the Pac-10 conference medal, represen­
ting the b est m ale student athlete. Bohay finished the year
^ T h e 'm e ^ and women’s trade and field team s also wra
Jhn Cariar of ASU won tha NCAA golf championship this ped up the year in fine form , finishing 18th and 13th respec­ with a 30-1 record, and graduated with a 3.46 GPA in
summer. Cattar was one of several Sun Devil athletes to en­
psychology.
tively at the NCAA chainpionships.
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S ta teci
M R 1963

B a ttle b r e w in g fo r s ig n a l c a lle r s j o b
m

■■■■

By Jay Taylor
Assistant sports editor
Oh, what a difference a year can m ake m
college football.
Last seadtm a t this tim e, Sandy Osiecki
was the starter at quarterback for the Sun
Devils and Todd Hons was the backup. That
arrangem ent lasted exactly 1% quarters in­
to the season-opener against Oregon; when

■" W

“

Osiecki suffered a knee injury that put him
out for the season and put Hons in the
driver’s s e a t
Hons is still in the driver’s s e a t and is per­
forming like he does not w ant to move over.<
He improved steadily over the course of last
year’s 10-2 campaign, and is the sta rte r as of
now as fa r as Coach D arryl Rogers is con­
cerned

that
to»»«
anddown
down
die
fieldand
andputtin
putting
that
team
upup
and
the
field
T
j
t tv
the ball. in
the end
zone is goingt . to. . get
the
job.”
P u p w )s a one-quarterback coach, and
whoever wins the job will have it for good,
barring disasters. B ut regardless of who
wins the job, the Devils w ill.be deep at
“Todd is. our number-one man now,
quarterback, a luxury that sometimes, like
Rogers said. “But that could change. When
last year, turns into a necessity.
we start scrimmaging, whoever is moving
_ . the battle
l . u i.
i . stBl
.»Ml being
hoinfl fought.
foUCht. If
II
But
is
Osiecki out perform s Hons in camp tW*
year, the job will be his. But he wiU have to
win the job from Hons, which will not be
easy.

O siecki hopes to return
to lost starting position

Experienced Hons has
best shot at starting job

By Michael Phillips

By Jay Taylor
Assistant sports editor
_
, . ..
_
At alm ost any big—tim e football school m the country, a
quarterback who leads his team to a 10-2 season, a victory m
the Fiesta Bowl and a No. 6 final national ranking would be
secure in knowing he had a starting spot locked up the next
year.
Todd Hons is still the starter, but he is in a battle for his job.
All this does not bother Hons, a 6-foot-l, Im pound senior
from Torrance, Cal. In all probability, he will be behind the
center on Sept. 10 when the Devils open the season agam st
Utah State. Head Coach D arryl Rogers has said the job is
Hons’ until someone takes it away from him.
For his part, Hons is confident he will be the starter.
“The job’s mine unless I blow it,” he said.
Hons doesn’t mind being pushed for his job, and thinks it
will help the team in the long run.
•
“I enjoy the competition, having Sandy (Osiecki) push
m e,” said Hons. “It keeps me concentrating all the time, and
makes me a better player.”
Hons became a much better player over the course of last
season, progressing from some shaky perform ances early m
the year to being one of the best quarterbacks in the con­
ference a t the end. In the last four gam es of the season he
completed 64 percent of his tosses for 1,133 yards.
His best perform ance of the season cam e in the second half
of the Fiesta Bowl against Oklahoma. After a poor first half,
Hons cam e on to complete 17 of 35 passes for 329 yards and a
touchdown.
continued page 35 •

W

S Life ta n b e fragile and som etim es even the best-laid plans
can change in seconds.
_
Perhaps no one wearing a Sun Devil uniform knows this
^ X ie d ri’s story is well-known. L ast
202'
pound senior was the ASU starting quarterback m the openS r i t K ^ i t i o n after a tough fight with fellow
senior Todd Hons.
*
,
. ,
Osiecki’s season looked bright, but within minutes of the
opening q uarto1, he went down in pain after being hit by a
couple of Oregon linemen.
Suddenly, his season of prom ise was o v o .
Osiecki underwent knee surgery to repair torn ligaments
He spent a season agonizing on the bench, watching his rival
Hons guide the Sun Devils to one of th e ir finest seasons ever.
“It was discouraging standing on the sidelines, Osiecki
said. “It was a real blow since we w o e doing so weU, but all
that time I was thinking about this y ea r.”
Osiecki’s story began another chapter this week in the cool
pines of Camp Tontozona. ■
He is back on the team , throwing hard, testing his once-

Staff photo by Bob Milos

ASU q u arte rb a c k T odd H ons seem # to b e enjoying him self
during a w orkout a t C am p T ontozona. H ons is th e probable
sta rte r th is se a s o n .

w e fe a tu re y o u r
fa v o rite games:

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continued page 35

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m*Tt tefiritely feels fit now,” Osiecki said regarding the leg.
“I had never hurt myself th at bad before, but I’ve worked
hard and brought it back to where it w as.”
. . . .
For Osiecki, back means dueling for the quarterback slot,
facing his old rival Hons and trying to compensate for the
year he missed.

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Thunday, August

S te tc ñ rm

18,1963

More about

O s ie c k i
maybe the effort would be fruitless, the knee
“Todd had a good year last year and he’s was beyond repair.
“■feah, it scares you,” Osiecki said. But
got the experience,” Osiecki said. “All I can
you
just can’t let yourself think about it. I
do is m ake m yself a little better and do the was there (the starter) once before and I
best I can.”
Osiecki hassufew things going his way in knew I could do it again.”
Coach D arryl Rogers m akes it plain that
the batttC for the'hum ber one spot. His size
Superior to Hons’ and his strength is Hons is the starter, but in the next breath he
says the situation could change a t any tim e.
greater.
“It’s whatever the coach decides,” said
B ut the experience factor looms large.
Osiecki.
“ I know that. It’s not going to be an
After all, how do you unseat a quarterback
who led his team to a 10-2 record, an ap­ overnight thing. I’ve got to w ait my tu rn .”
Osiecki has been doing th at since his a r­
pearance in a m ajor bowl gam e and a
rival a t ASU in 1879. During his days as a
number-six ranking in the national polls?
By hard work, which is something Osiecki Sun Devil he has been the backup to two
NFL sig n a l callers, M ark1Malone of th e
knows something about.
m
Pittsburgh Steelers and Baltim ore’s Mike
rj
In high school back in Ansonia, Conn.,
Osiecki lettered in football four times- He
P He knows what it takes to be successful.
was voted his state’s m ost valuable player
“ Footspeed and timing are Very im por­
his senior year.
Ansonia High School, for which Osiecki tan t,” he said. “ And you have to be in­
played, only tasted defeat once in the 37 telligent. But it ju st isn’t one thing, it s a
games he played. '
.
,.
“Football’s a big p art of my life,’ Osiecki
said “i>ve put a lot of tim e into it, a lot of
It is a package Osiecki thinks he has.
“ I’d like to be fortunate enough to go pro
work.”
He worked hard this sum m er, prim ing for
som ewhere,” he said. “That’s a goal of
his battle with Hons.
mine: to get drafted o r a t least m ake a
He started out walking, testing the knee.
team .”
Then came the weights and the stretching
But for now, Osiecki’s sights a re aim ed at
exercises designed to bring back the
ASU’s startin g quarterback position and the
strength
and
the
agility
lost
by
having
his
StaffphotobyBodMNm
uprnming season that, once again, appears
leg encased in a cast for six weeks.
to show so much promise.
*
An mtsnss Sandy Osledd proparos to unlaaah a throw In a passing drill at Camp Tontoaona. Osiecki,
Then there was always the fear that
a senior, Is vying tor the starting quarterback spot.
oonilnuadhornpas* 34

m

More about

Hons
continued Iron» p*9* W

Hons has a different perspective on cam p
this year, coming in as the starter. He said
he is ablelbiSElax m ore and concentrate on
improving certain aspects of his gam e.
“Last year I w is much m ore tense than I
am this year in cam p,” said Hons. .“I know
it’s my position this year, so I don’t worry
about having it taken aw ay.”
One part of his gam e that Hons wants to
improve is his reading of defenses. You
can never be a good enough reader of
defenses,” he said.
Hons is also confident about the ability of
the offenseto move the ball on its opponents.
He is well aw are that the offense is expected
to carry the load early in the year until the
inexperienced defense comes around, but
said he thinks the Devils will be able to
move the ball on anyone.
“The pressure is there, but we don’t nav®
to prove ourselves to anyone,” he said. ‘ We
know we have the players, but we’re just go­
ing to play them as we go and see what hap­
pens.”
Hons said his goals for the team this
season are the Pac-10 championship, a 12-0
season and the national championship.
Individually, his goals are equally lofty. -

“I want to lead-the Pac-10 in passing and
total offense,” he said. “I also want to a t
least surpass last year’s numbers, and
throw for 30 touchdowns. I know that those
are high goals, but you have to set your
goals high, and then strive your hardest to
get them .”
He has been working hard in the off­
season to improve himself. He ran and lifted
weights three days a week, in addition to
three days of throwing each week. He said
he concentrated on improving endurance
rath er than trying to gain size.
Along with everyone else in camp, Hons is
looking forward to the start.of contact drills
today. He said that today is when things will
really sta rt to happen a t Camp Tontozona.
“I like it when we sta rt hitting,” he said, j
“That’s when we sta rt getting a realistic
look a t how we’ll do this year. Things start
openingupwhenwestarttohit.”
v .
Hons is taking m ore of a leadership role
this year, and enjoys the added responsibili­
ty.
. . “i ’m confident about my ability as a
'leader,” said Hons. “ I know the offense as
well as anyone around, and I think people
listen when I talk. ”

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State r
MOL 1963

36

T o n to zo n a
Pines provide cool training
It’s August and the m ercury in the ther­
mometer is boiling over. It’s too hot to walk
to class, let alone play football. But just 100
miles to the northeast of Tempe lira Camp
Tontozona, a football field located in the
TfalitoNational Forest.
For more than 20 years the ASU football
(pam has traveled to the University-owned
recreation and camping area to prepare for
the upcoming season.

Under m ajestic ponderosa pine trees, more
than 100 players learn to transform X’s and
O’s from paper into precisely orchestrated
plays designed to stifle an opponent or put
points on the board.
The twice-a-day practice sessions end
Saturday, with the team opening thefootball
season Sept. 10 against U tah State at Sun
Devil Stadium.

m $w»n

I ' «

1

mm

M

Staff photobySobswot

2
jo

coach Darryl Rogers provides some pointers le punter.Jim Meyer.

Nestled between pin. trae covered mountains, Camp Tontozona o ften a cool setting for the
ASU football training camp.
m m

n iÊ

]

¡ M li

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m

Stall photobyDavidPalMavdcz
ASU football players got through a variety of exercises dur­
ing their stay at Camp Tontozona.

» ?

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ra^Ä’-’sSMilÆ

Outside linebacker Brian
Noble (left) and running
back Derrick Sparling relax
in the creek that runs
through Camp Tontozona
after a . grueling morning
practice.

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S tls l
Thursday,

F ^ m U y P la iu iin g I n s titu te

More about

Women’s Health Center

Tontozona
continuad from

paga31

They work closely with th eir athletes, pro­
dding them through drills and teaching the
fundamentáis th at are an intricate part of
theTontozona regimen.
On one segm ent of the field, offensive and

defensive linem en square off against each
other in a contact drill. It is early a t Tontozona; the players have yet to put the pads
on, but the hitting is a t tim es intense and the
com petitiveness fierce.
"You’re both puppies,” defensive line
coach Bob P adilla yells a t a p air of young
linemen a fte r they struggle to a draw in the
drill. “You both eat puppy chow."
r
The sarcastic one-lino: draw s laughter
from the older players. The drill continues

until the blast of an air horn signals it is tim e
for a light scrim m age.

According to Osiecki, only a féw plays are
added to the ASU repertoire each day, in
order for freshm an to learn the system .
The repetitive scrim m ages help to burn
the«* plays into the m em ory; they also
serve to test a player’s ability. It can be a
time to show off o ra tim e to craw l under the
carpet in em barrassm ent. The coaches
comment on every move.
After scrim m age come windsprints and
then, the m edia. Reporters line the field
grabbing athletes as they w earily head for
the drinking fountains a t the conclusion of
morning practice.
Rogers is a sta r attraction. He stares into
a television minicam and gives his opinion
of the Tontozona sale rum ors.
"They say this place doesn’t make
money,” he says and pauses for effect.
“Well, you show me a building on campus

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hpikling ever payed for itself? That’s why
this University is tax-supported.”
When the assem bled ^journalists have
com pleted their interview s, there is a lull on
the Held. It is lunch tim e and food is plentiful
in the nearby cafeteria.
On the building’s parch, Gene Felker, exASU coach and form er director of 0 » Sun
Angel Foundation, talks about his latest
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Felker is a counselor for the Cambridge
D iet Plan, which produces a food supple­
m ent many of the Sun Devil players are us­
ing th is week a t Tontoeooa.
ASU is the first college team to try the
Cambridge Diet; three pro team s use the
program .
In between sales talk about his product,
F elker reminisces about his ASU coaching
career which lasted six years.
“In ’59, this place (Tontozona) didn’t have
a thing,” he said. "We p ut up a fence along
the creek to keep the cattle from eating the
football field.”
F elker hesitates and looks out a t the
m ain tain s, “th is place is beautiful, isn’t
it? ”
The football players, who will be back out
on the practice field in a few hours, don’t
answ er Felker as they enter the cafeteria.
After lunch, it is m ore of the sam e —
drills, scrim m age, wind sprints.
P ractice, practice and m ore practice.
As the afternoon w ears on, the cumulus
clouds roll in and a light shower falls: It
tem pers the heat and sparks light-hearted
conversation on the field.

contintMdpage39

Contraceptive Care Clinic
Confidential Counseling
-Pregnancy Termination
Caring Professional Staff

Established 1976

w .« - -

TEMPE • 968-7471
2525 S. Rural

PHOENIX • 997-7493
9 10Q N. 2nd Street
Mon.-Sat. Lab Hours 9-3

Rd, See. 4-C

Mon. Fri. Lab H ours 8-3

BUSHWACKER’S
SALOON
Tuesday . . . 85* HEINEKEN, 75* MARGARITA
Thursday . . . LADIES NIGHT
Thursday, Friday, Saturday . . .

T . G R E G G & T H E V IP E R S
Happy Hour Monday-Friday 3-7
40* DRAFT
75* WELL
50* OFT ALL LIQUOR DRINKS

DANELLE PLAZA • SOUTHERN & MILL

one aridhei

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(L im ite d fr e e d elivery area)

r —“------- ---------------------— -I

Good on delivery, take-out or dino-in. |
¡ O N L Y $ 5 .9 5
us tax) 11
Expires 9-30-83.
• | | ¡G ood on delivery, take-out or dine-in. J
I

EExpires
x n ire s 9-30-83.
9-30-83. ■

Ij 5 |

OF ¿ H B S T

Z O -z O -

$2 OFF any large j c j Sun Devil Combo i

•

— — w en«¿

THE TEtoflE crt/Bcrt

S erving A S U & T E M P E fo r n e a rly 13 years

life

is .

legrnm mat

W x i’-f, U m) jo i» i u s in

'.F REE.. . DELIVERY

■S ic ilia n * S ty le P iz za ! O I Any large pizza with your *
with two or more toppings. J “ ¡choice of up to 4 toppings.

is

f e ll

Papa Jay’s New York Pizza

Crust

x) an kckm -fir
it hi&tf and loving

tfecavie Jfesus S lid

Thing, w an raaNy hopping at Camp Tm Uosom tMs week. The Sun devH football aquad 6 holdlno
practices there through Saturday.

.----------------------------------------- ,

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cue another—-$> «e ve.~

StanphotsD y iM M B i

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W e D e liv e r B e er & Soft D rin k s

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Video Arcade! $10 tokens for $1 Every Day

•j 804 S. ASH (Ml»« um».)966-1003 *966-4 2 9 2 f 967-9SB9 |

% frm i
f r e n e R oeiM SiN
THE A-S-vJ, csawwierr/

*
39

«rote Pro»

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because of an injury.

on

Sun

Devil

The STATE PRESS disclaims all responsibiiity for quality and prices of goods
and services offered in both classified
and display advertising
its adver-

A

Tontozona________
continued from peg#

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regained his eligibility at
ASU and the senior flanker m ust now face another
challenge. There are a t least
four players fighting for his
position. One of them, Jam es
Hood, has looked impressive
in early workouts.
The fight for positions will
continue and although die
evening m eals at Tontozona
are filled with laughter and
high spirits, there is an
undercurrent of purpose
which fills the cafeteria.
Most of the players bring
their playbooks to dinner.
Maroon and gold banners on
the wall bear catchy phrases
such’ as “The Title Will Ride

„{ bets m ade at Tontozona
concerning the w eather.
Those betting on the rain are
especially jubilant this day.
After practice, the last
players left on the field are
ite two ASU punters. Both
are dueling for the sta rte r’s
role and in many ways, it is a
classic confrontation.
Jim M eyer is a redshirted
senior, a veteran who played
backup to the departed Mike
Black last year.
Gordon Moss is a muchheralded freshm an out of
C alifo rn ia ,
re c ru ite d
specifically as a punter.
The two are gang after the
starting job literally toe-totoe. They take turns kicking
while Rogers stands behind
them, calling out the hang
time of each punt. A player
down field calls out distance.
On this afternoon, Meyer
is kicking better and the
frustration. of Moss is evi­
dent. He kicks angrily a t the
grass after one of his punts
flutters down field like a one­
winged duck.

i

Rogers breaks his silence
to offer advice.
“I’ll tell you,” Meyer says
later, “kicking in front of a
defense isn’t as bad as kick­
ing in front of Coach Rogers.
Knowing he’s back there can
make you nervous.”
There are many battles
raging this week at Ton­
tozona; Meyer and Moss are
engaged in just one.
After a - superb Fiesta
Bowl, Todd Hons returns as
the num ber-one D evil
quarterback, but Sandy
. Osiecki is right behind him
after sitting out last year
■— — c o

Books
B A C H E L O R C O O K IN G guide Instructions end recipes. Send $5.95 ♦
$1.40 tax and postage to Sky En­
terprises. 1703 W. Glenrosa, Phoenix.
AZ 85015.

'________ _________

BUY • SELL • TRADE
your books at Changing'Hands. For
quality cloth and paperbacks (no
textbooks, please) we pay 30«b( our
re-sale price in cash or 50% in tradein credit which may be used to
purchase anything In the store.
(Sorry, no trade-ins bn Sat. or Sun.)
Browse through our three floors of:
•New A Used Books
•Art Prints $ Posters
•Calendars a Cards
•Handbound Journals
M-FtO-5

S A T 10-5

SUN 12-5

CH AN G IN G HAN D S
B O O KSTO RE

M e
W

¿¡s.

893-2204.

C L O S E TO ASU, attractive one bed­
room, quiet, all utilities paid, furnished,
$350, pool. Only couple left. 966-8091.

Tuesday, A u g u st 16
Sahuaro Com plex
T hursd ay, A u g u st 18
P .V . M ain Com plex 4:3 0 p.m. to 7 : 0 0 1p.m.

H O USE, TWO bedroom, den, large
fenced yard. Walk, bike to ASU. $450
plus utilities. 833-8477._____ ________ _
TW O BEDROOM, one bath. 6702 E.
Cheery Lynn. No pete. $335 per month.
996-3142,9484)117.
W ALK TO ASU. Two bedroom mobile
home for sale. Cheaper than renting
and get your money back, too. 1101 E.
Apache *52. Call 829-9108.__________

F or Sale

Featuring the bands JA JA and APOLLO
A Full BAR-B-QUE Dinner
(Meal Tickets or Cash Accepted)

12x52 MOBILE homo, two bedroom,
evaporative cooling and refrigeration,
9xf0 shod, appliances included, two
m iles ASU. 988-9858.

A cha nce to get to know people, listen or dance to good
m usic and enjo y the '’c o o l’" A riz o n a night air on the
beautiful cam p us of A riz o n a Sta te University.

^

8888888888888888888888888888888888888»

upon

——

D arlene's

CLASSIFIEDS
START HERE

Perm 8 2 3

Sham poo S* Style $7.50
Sham poo « -C u t 86.50 £ ' " r
M anicure only 85
slightly higher.)
Pedicure 812j*

&REDKEN productsfo r troth m en a n d w om en
1820 E. Southern, Tem pe

8 3 iM > 6 2 2

_______________ C O U P O N ----------------------

A utom obiles
1974 CH EVY Monte Carlo. Automatic­
a l, good condition, $1,200 or best
otter. Call George. 834-1481._________
1979 M G B convertible. AM-FM cass­
ette stereo, low mileage, good condi­
tion, must sell. $4,200. 965-4376 or

948-7009.

Oriental Buffet

967-9079.____________ _________ _

ADVERTISING S A LE S lor new publica­
tion. Part/tlme. Commissions.
Ed,
____________

CLEANING A ND phone work, 966-1495.
COUNTER
H E L P , kitchen
help,
waitresses. Exclusive athletic facility.
Apply in person thru Wednesday
August 24th at Arizona Athletic Club.
1425W. 14th. Tempe. 85281._________
HOUSEKEEPER- BABYSITTER wanted.
Light house cleaning, cooking, super­
vise teenage daughter, run errands.
Monday- Friday, 3- 6 p.m. Car and
references required. Prefer J r , Sr., or
grad student. $4- hr. + supper +
mileage. Call Stefani« at (work) 2448001, (home) 838-1643.__________ ___
INTERNATIONAL HER BAL nutrition
company needs distributors. Make
money selling herbal diet and health
products. Call Herbalife distributor.
897-9865._______ _______

ask tor John or Elaine.______ *_______
STO CKYARDS RESTAURANT now hir­
ing dinner waiters- busboys- cocktailhostess. Apply In person 5001 East
Washington.

________ - ' ________________

ONE DAY OR NO PAY!
PHOTOFINISHING
Our Everyday Lo w Prices:
12 exp................................ $2.4*
15 exp. disc .....................$3.09
20 exp................................ $3.ft
24 exp.........
•••
$4^9
36 exp..................'
Reprints...................T i V . . 194

p:m. 9638494.________ ;___________

M iscellaneous
MODELS
PORTFOLIOS and compositss. Payment plan available. The
Focal Plane Connection. 967-7006.

M otorcycles
MOTORCYCLE- HONDA 1975, 550CC,
four cylinder, $750, perfect condition.
»334)233:____________ K _______ ?

P ersonal______ __

CAMPUS DRUGS
College Ave. • North o f U niv.
8/18

DO YOU need to lose weight? Try the
effective nutritionally complete Her-ballfe diet program. 897-9865.________

RoomifiateWmted

TEMPE ROOMMATE SERVICE

Cantonese & Traditional Chinese Food

897-7030

»3.35
ad,you c m M l

D IN N ER ^

»3.95

"Providing ASU & m cc students with
beautifully furnished and unfurnished
houses and townhouses"
— Many with pools —

12 different kinds of Chinese food to choose from

Chopsticks Restaurant
1124 S-IUnal (across from H o id a v M

Room m ate wanted
Fem a le
h ousem ate
wanted to
share master bedroom In a spacious
four bedroom house, 1 h miles from
ASU.
Furnished,
sir
conditioned,
washer, dryer, and dishwasher. $140
per month. Call 887-7030.

,

:

FE M A LE O R male housemate wanted
to share furnished tour bedroom, two
bath house. One mile from ASU. $160
per month, IS of utilities. 887-7030.
F E M A L E O R male housemate to share
four bedroom two bath llpuse. Com ­
pletely furnished, very nice. One mile
from ASU., 897-7030._______________
FE M A LE ROOM M ATE to share three
bedroom, two bath house in Mesa.
Washer, dryer, cable T.V., extras. Alm s
School- University. $225 a month. Lisa
834-1481.

______ .

G O O D DEAL for j i o n smoker. All
housing for $160 per month. Include«:
furnished room in home, utilities,
phone, laundry, kitchen privileges. Two
mile bike path to ASU. Mrs. R, 9688288.
NON- SMOKING female to share large
three bedroom home with myself and
sister. 68th Street and Osborn. $175
plus Vfr utilities. Mike. Paula 946-7490.
W E HAVE apartments and houses.
ASU area call Selective Roommate
S e r v ic e ,
978-1197.
A p p lic a n t s
screened,
referen ces
c h s e k sd .
Registration $25.

*________

Services
H AV E UNWANTED facial or body hsir
removed permanently by electrolysis.
Free consultation. Located In Tempe.
Call Sharon, Desert Electrolysis Center
839-1885. Student discount.________ _
L O S E 15 to 20 pounds in a couple of
weeks. No calories to count. Physician
' approved nutritional plan. Free counsellng. Claire Tait, R.N. 8974)599.______
PRIVATE MAIL boxes lor rent. $4.00 per
month. Located In Western Union
Agency B22A South Mill. 966-1759.

HUNTING & PECKING?
TYPING or KEYBOARDING?
Whatever you call it you
can learn in just six short
weeks, fit io your
individual schedule.
Call us or walk across Mill
to discuss our program.

KEYBOARDING LAB
966-7111

#

23 W. 7th St, Tempe

Travel
ORIVE C A R S free to most points ot theUnjted States, over 21. Scheall
Driveaway, 991-5533.
______

Typing
A-1 EXCELLEN T Typing. Highest qual­
ity. Term papers, theses, resumes,, etc.
IBM Electronic. Cell Linds, 899-7562.
ACCUR ATE TYPING, term papers,
theses, resumes, etc. Smith Corona
typetronic. $1.00 par page. Narci
966-4256.

"N o Feel”

*N you can eat

Special Orders & Take Out Avail.

’

____________ ____

featuring

L U N O il

■■__

N EE D M ODELS for September hair
s show, must be prompt and reliable. For
further details call C.T.A. at 968-2592

W ELL KNOWN magazine looking lor
women from ASU. $13K possible. Must
have good figure. More Info, call Mr.
McElroy between 9:00 a.m, and 4:00

Roommate wanted

uU~ caai»
NO r6G!

867-2000.

ACTIVISTS! FULL time positions. Quit
"com plaining about Reganomlcs and
start organizing. ACORN, the nation a
largest grassroots citizen’s action
organization, has paid positions open.
Must be committed to peoples politics
and direct action. Call Mac between
10:00a.m .andnoon.253-1112.,

967-7006.

_______ _

TW O BEDROOM condo, first floor. ■>
excellent investment, five minute bike
ride ASU, tennis, pool. Dolores Foyle
948-3234, Coldwell Banker/Ed Post

H elp Wanted

SINGLE WIDE mobile home, Tempe,
perfect for students, couples. New
refrigerator, extras. Best, offer. 839-

In by 9:30 •.« . —Vick
by noon following diy.

QUALITY REBUILT 10-apeeda; also
transportation 544-10 spaeds »45- »95.
Schwinn beach ctusisr $85.968-8944.—

Judy. 867-2000. »48-1063.

____________ _

TE A C H ER N EEDS a babysitter in her
home for 15 month old son. MondayFriday 7:30 to 4:00. Salary negotiable.
Please call 893-1643. Ahwatukee area.

Bicycles

ASU. $43,500. Coldwetl Banker, ask for

IF YOU need to furnish an apartment,
visit Classic Consignments of Tempo.
W e guarantee you have never seen a
used furniture »hop like ours. 1874 E.
Apache, between McCIIntock and

PET PRIDE is having another carport
sale Saturday, August 20th from 7:00
a.m. to 1:00 p.m. at 1000 West 5«h
Street corner of Hardy Drive. Nice
mlac. reasonable.
____________

USED ROOM size ruga $10 and up. New
carpet specials for dorms, apartments,
cars, vans. Carpet House, 1516 East
Van Buren, Phoenix. _____________ _

1982 Z-28, V-8, CFI Camaro, white with
gold trim. Absolutely loaded, $11,000.

¿HQPSUCKS Ed

CALIFORNIA C O O LER S pack $2.99,
O ld Milwaukee $1.99, Wine Senate
$2.99, Capitan Tequila $3.99, Old
Playboy magazines .48, cold wines,
Imported beers, Haagen Daz Ice
Cream. Rundle's, University and Mill.

6458?

9 6 8 4 ) 6 5 9 . ___________________ —

I

________ ;_________

BR AND NEW New England style two
bedroom condos for rent. $385 a
month. Walking distance to ASU.
968-3106__________ _ ____________ •

M
W

TH R EE BEDROOM townhouee. Close

BEDS, BOOKCASES, beer signs- ever­
ything! Scottsdale Used Furniture,
2200 N. Scottsdale Rd, behind Kwan's.

Price. 986-8041.

414 Mill Avenue
$$4-020$
OM Town Tempo
8/2«

AHW ATUKEE. N EW two bedroom
home. Garage, fenced, appliances,
close to school. Mountain view. $515.

MEMORIAL UNION ACTIVITIES BOARD
e e W ELCOM ES YOU TO .$

A N EW seven place bedroom set
complete with bed. $195. Four place
living rdom set new sole, love seat,
chair and ottoman from $199. Desks
from $40.95. Five drawer cheat new
$32.95. Mattress sale; twin sets
complete $55, full size sets $65. queen
size $09. Plus dinettes. Plus trundle
beds. H ue much more. 3332 Furniture
at 3332 West McDowell Rd. 233-2236.

949-0380________________________ _

F o r Rent o r Lease

BAR-B-QUE BASH

R eal Estate

Furniture

8888888888888888888888888888888888888

H air Fashions
-

their totals in the bench
press and th eir times in the
40-yard dash.
After the meal, Rogers
stands and die conversation
dies. He tells the players it
was a good hard day. He
says he expects another one
tomorrow.
After the brief speech, the
players brave an evening
thunderstorm and dash
to w a rd
m a k e s h ift
classrooms to attend ,team
meetings.
When they conclude, there
will be a movie and then bed.
The next day beckons with
its pains, hopes and
challenges.

Are you...
•Planning to return to ASU o r m c c this fall?
•Tired o f dorm Hfe?

•Tired o f apartment living?

•stayingtothearea?

•Tired o f searching for,a place to Eve?

__________________

ALW AYS DEPENDABLE, typing edit­
ing. term papers, books, dissertations,
resumes. Excellent skill*. Shirley's
Typing Service 836-5099._______._____
WORD PROCESSING. Knowledge of
A P A and Turablan reference styles $1
doubts spaced page. Accurate. 2635776.
____________
YOU WRITE It ITI typa iti Thaaaatheme papera, reporta and resumes,
ale. 989-7136.

W anted

ifv o u a re give us seas, we can M lp you meat your Svmgnesda

TWO GOOD Al Jarreau tickets. Price no

897-7030

« 8 -1 1 1 » _______ _______ _

obtect

Can Sarah 945-7845 or GaM

FREE
BEER & WINE!
Welcome Back Students!

HAPPY
HOUR

NEW

W e ’re having a
K O P A S w itch Party for you!

Mon. thru Fri.
4 to 7 p.m.

A L L YO U

W ednesday, August 24

WELL
WINE

D R IN K

Fea tu rin g m u n ch ie s, beer & wine
F R E E from 5-8.

N IG H T

Be There!!

BUD&
MILLER
LITE

W ATCH
FOROUR

CAN

IHOEUaURGt TtnWE LATE5HlQCK\/tDK£!

irUoW'fߣET>EU'lefcM

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Staff wr:
They
Preston.
B utth
of camp
lookout 1
Yestei
LeMoint
as they
the area
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the pro]
said. “S
are ther
One s
patrol v
stolen ii
m orese
“To s
which is
be wortl
“Wow
th is?” «
Gray!
student:
“W ei
proves
mountei
theadra
“W ei
move ir
for the !
new to t

ByWay
Staff wi
T heS
capacit;
on Fifth
Univers

LtT*

by noon
Howe
said off
m ajor |
nearby
Godb
across:
percent
Two«
all con
w ere n
around
He si
aw are]
Howl
affairs,
centful

Ed H
conges
from P
Street.
“Con
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fectedl
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