tu e s d a y A ugust 30,1983 m a te p re ss Voi. 66 No. 6 ArizonaState University © C o p y rig h t. S t a f P r e s » , 1983 P a r k in g Tem p e to h ike p a rkin g fin es, u se rhino boots on vio la to rs Jlm M cdeary Staff w riter The City Of Tempe will increase park­ ing fines by $8 and use rhino boots on cars with m ore than five tickets beginning next month, city officials said. City streets west and south of campus have attracted ASU com m uters trying to avoid University parking fines, which contributed to the City Council’s unanimous vote to increase city fines from $2 to $10, Vice Mayor P at Hatton said. “Increasing parking fees (at ASU) will cause people to park off campus, she said. H ie $10 fíne will keep students from using the city streets as a parking lot, she said. Another reason for the increase, Hat­ ton said, is th at $2 does not cover the cost of issuing the ticket. Councilman Gene Sears said the fine “is not aim ed entirely a t students but that is p art of it.” He said the council initially considered the $8 increase as steep, but thought the -$2 fíne was inadequate. The city also will begin using rhino boots — a device that is attached to a car wheel to keep it from moving — on cars with a t least five unpaid parking tickets. City officals have said that in the past 16 months, 153 people have accum ulated five or m ore unpaid tickets. Robert Kush, Tempe traffic bureau commander, said boots will be attached 48 hours after the last ticket has been issued. Hatton said she voted for the boot, even though she had reservations about it, because it required a unanimous vote to be approved. The ordinances include an emergency clause, which puts the law into effect im­ m ediately. The clause also required a unanimous vote. Parking violations will rem ain a t $2 un­ til Septem ber 24 because both ordinances had a 30—day am nesty period. The additional $8 per ticket will be put into the city’s general fund and possibly be used to promote the arts in Tempe, Hatton said. Rhino boots have been used for two years a t ASU on cars with m ore than 10 unpaid tickets. According to Paul Davis, ASU police officer, they are “110 percent effective. We have a carbon copy file an inch thick” of boots put on cars last year, he said. Stu d e n ts re ce ive tem porary rep rieve for Lot 59 p arkin g üiü inibw SMI iftw photo by Dm mM MIM M S ig n in g b u p Osotg* Krall, 27, an ASU graduate and cM t anglwa T for Naatottt Contracting of Tampa, puts up a sign at the exit of a parking lot on Lemon Sheet Jitet east of Forest Avenue. The sign Is being erected In hopes o l stopping ears fiom driving over the spikes that c m flatten tires. Snack bar lines could be cut for fall’s hungry football fans By Asha Nathan Staff w riter Concession-stand lines a t Sun Devil Stadium could be shorter this fall as a result of money collected from Arizona W ranglers’ gam es held there earlier this year, an ASU official says. M i r i a m Boegel, assistant vice president for public events, said m inor expansion of some concession-booth areas, designed to keep lines shorter, was p art of the overall program of improvements planned for the stadium . . She said the expansion will involve the east and west stands on the stadium 's main level. “In discussing the m atter with Saga Food Service and other pertinent departm ents on campus, we think this expansion will cer­ tainly benefit the University community,” she said. “We a ie examining some possible capital purchases for the stadium . including turnstiles and ground turf to protect the field in all types of weather. ” The $250,000 profit collected from nine Wrangle rs’ home gam es has not been com­ pletely assigned to specific program s, but is in a special “W rangler Fund” , she said. The •University collected an estim ated total revenue of between $500,000 and $550,000, she said. By JH.K. Reinhart Staff w riter An extended “grace period,” during which vehicles without decals will not be ticketed, will be in effect for the next few days for students who park in Lot 59, said Capt. Norman Peck of the University Police. But, be said, police w ere busy in other areas yesterday, handing out 75 percent of their tickets to cars without decals. Most of the tickets carried a $25 fine. Yesterday was the first day ASU Police ticketed cars for failure to display a decal or parking in the wrong lot, Peck «aiH, adding th at 747 citations were issued, compared to a three-day total last week of 1,000. As a result of 1,000 additional parking decals becoming available Friday for lots 40 and 42, cars in Lot 59 are exempt from violation for not having a decal* Police are giving com m uters tim e to ex­ change their decals for the newly ac­ quired closer spots without penalty,.ac­ cording to the director of parking and transit. Ed Hickcox said about 400 of the addi­ tional 1,000 decals have been sold, the m ajority coming in exchange for decals already purchased in outer lots, pri­ m arily Lot 59. The new decals are a com- bined result of restriping and excess faculty/staff allotm ent. Hickcox said it is unfair to ticket a stu­ dent who is “in the middle of a transfer process,” so ASU Police probably won’t sta rt ticketing vehicles lacking decals until after the rem aining 600 are sold. “A student m ight scrape the decal off his windshield (in order to exchange it) and then get ticketed for not displaying a decal,” he said. The initial week-long grace period, which goes into effect a t the sta rt of each year, is an effort to “ease into the pro­ gram ,” said Bill Phelps^ associate vice president for business affairs. “We were ticketing only those in­ dividuals parked in hazardous situa­ tions” in order to allow a week “to get people fam iliar with the parking plan,” he said. Mo6t of those tickets were issued for violations such as parking in red zones, driveways, no parking zones and handicapped spaces. Those tickets cost violators anywhere from $lU o $50, Peck said. In addition to following the full ticketing procedure, Monday also was the first day many of the core lots went uncontrolled. ________________ cantinuadpag*7 N o-w in situ a tio n H e lp e rs’ h e lp e rs Page/IO Page 12 S o m e th in g “ s p e c ia l L u is Page 15 n a tio n / w orld state press A s P r o f e s s io n a l J e w e le r s , w e a t J o s e p h M . H e n n in g s p e c ia liz e I n U n it for m entally ill to open at Florence FLORENCE (AP) - A specialised treatm ent unit far men­ tally ill prisoners and substance abusers will open Thursday a t Arizona State Prison. Gary Sehry, «— *■»*«■• of the new m bed Defaavionl Health T r eaten eat Unit, so d the treatm ent unit will mix minimum- medhan-, and m siim nm sm irity hanate» «1» need special treatm ent for mental problems 71k unit wiH provide i x t e e a 71 aad 90 beds far the men­ tally in, 72 bath for suhsta a rr abusers aad 25 beds for the devciopmentally disahtod.hesaid. “Right now we’ve got mentally ill pr isoners living in deplorable cooditians." Sehry said. “Many are b o n ed in aa old, dark and dam p cellblock. taking up valuable maximum security space and not receiving the care they need.” w* meeting next year between President Reagan «*dJ«vKrt leader Yuri Ambopov, but a senior State Department affinal « n h « . A against concluding that was the purpose of the Madrid meeting. Econom ic boom of '83 disappears and the art o f WASHINGTON (AP) - If you didn’t notice the economic boom of W , don’t look now. It’s gone. But don’t dispair - most anntysts say it’s fortunate the recovery is coding down. Perhaps not so fortunate for workers who were laid off durlog the recession and still haven’t been called hack. But liiriiM i Evans, president of EVans Economics in Washington, is not alone when be says, “If die recovwy had m i i m i i a t such a pace, tbe eventual collapse would have been just that much worse.” __ The problem, by most accounts, is that too much growth too f—* i*,n drive up interest rates and inflation, with tbe rtw n i M bringing tbe recovery to a sudden halt rather than Shultz and G rom yko ju st a slowdown. Pres ident Reagan hasn’t publicly expressed any such cau­ to m eet in M adrid tion. In fact. White House spokesman Larry Speakes was still WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of State George P . Shultz bragging last week about “one of the strongest recoveries will m eet with Soviet Foreign M inister Andrei Gromyko in since Work) W ar II — Madkid next week, the State Departm ent said Monday Bat economists outside the White House, some of them m Departm ent spokesman Alan Romberg said he could not government, sound more like Evans. He says the b o o m - if discuss the agenda for the meeting as yet, but added, “Ob­ boon it was - “is clearly over,” and that’s not bad. viously , there is a lot to (fiscuss with R e Soviets. ” Shultz will be in M adrid S ept 7-*. Romberg said the exact date of the meeting hasn't been decided. The secretary of state and the foreign m inister will attend a foreign m inisters meeting in the Spanish city in connection It was incorrectly reported in last Friday’s State Press that with the three year-old Conference on Security and CooperaKASR, toe campus radio station, does not utilize commer­ tion in Europe, wbicta is close to adjournment. There has been speculation that the two foreign m inisters cials in its programming. The station does carry advertising would use the Madrid meeting to discuss a passible summit spots. CORRECTION the science o f Gems ~ J e w e lr y O u r p r o f e s s io n a l s e r v ic e s in c lu d e : •3 Registered Jew elers (Am erican Gem Society) •Gem Identification •Diamond Appraisals • •Insurance Appraisals •Estate Jew elry Appraisals •Custom Designing o f Jewelry •Jewelry Making on Premises ^ ¡o A e /iA pw / ^ S e jfr u n ^ / JEWELRY H & D IA M O N D C U T T IN G 130 E. UNIVERSITY DR. “ IN TH E AR CH ES” C o m e in a n d r e c e i v e a 20°fo STUDENT DISCOUNT CARD and Ko dak’s Handy Guide to B e tte r 35m m P ictu re s N o O b lig a t io n , O f C o u r s e J® TEM PE CEN TER (University & MHO , 9 6 7 -4 6 6 2 TH E lI T T E ffc R e n e Fo sn igh t F o r m e r l y of C C Cutters S 3 00 O F F s t y l e c u t Reg. S12 Men • $14 Women iOtter good with alt stylists.) With This Ad '.Expires 10-1-83.) 709 S. F o rest A v e ., T e m p o N o r t h o f U n iv e r s ity • B e h i n d t h e C h u c k B o x • In O x f o r d S q u a r e 9 6 8 -5 9 4 6 O PEN EVENINGS T U E S ., W ED . & T H U R S . TILL 9 Get to the answers fester. W ith theH-55-IL What you need to tackle the higher mathematics of a science or engineering cur­ riculum are more functions more (unctions than a simple slide-rule calculator has. Enter toe TI-55-II, with 112 powerful functions. You can work faster and more accurately with the TI-55-II, because itfe preprogrammed CI983loot Instruments 967-8917 M E M B E R A M E R IC A N G E M S O C IE T Y L E T 'S G E T A C Q U A IN T E D In tro d u cin g 3 C to perform complex calcula­ tions —like definite integrals, linear regression and hyperbolics - at the touch of a v button. And it can also be programmed to do repetitive problems without re-entering the entire formula. Included is the CalruLtfnr Decision-Making Sourcebook. It makes the process of using the TI-55-II even simpler, and shows you how to use all die power of th e calculator G et to th e answers faster Let a TI-55-II show you how. , Te x a s In s t r u m e n t s Creating useful products and services for you. _ P ag e¿ Tügda^AugustSÇ^WM NM S w it c h - V . . .. : . '■I In stru cto r c h a n g e s su rp rise stu d e n ts Although cases do arise where a teacher has to be reas­ By Deanne Hutchison signed, Bininger said he tries to stay with the assignm ents Staff w riter Students who selectively chose their teachers when filling listed in the schedule of classes. out their schedules during early registration last spring may However, Wong still considers the evaluation booklet have been surprised when they cam e to class this fail and worthwhile and effective. found a different instructor there. “ If students look a t the course descriptions, which are ex­ This is not a common occurrence, but departm ents are cellent, this will have a lot to do with helping them out,” she under no obligation to guarantee students will receive the in­ said. structor they select. The booklet also includes the results of student evaluations According to R obert Bininger, associate dean in the Col­ of the teachers, but Wong said that because the evaluations lege of Liberal A rts, there are so many factors beyond the are taken only bn a volunteer basis, it is not as effective as it control of the college that there can be no absolute couldbe. guarantees to the students th at they will get the teacher they Only 77 teachers participated in the ASASU evaluation pro­ signed up for. gram last fall and all of them “received very high results,” “F or one thing, the schedule (of classes) is drafted so long according to the booklet. in advance before the beginning of the sem ester th at many “We’re goii« to talk to the chairs of each departm ent things can happen to change the situation, ” he said. Bininger said that many of die courses are listed in the because a lot of the departm ents require the teachers to be schedule as having “new staff” for the instructor. This is evaluated a t the end of the sem ester,” Wong said. “We are often done because the departm ent is not sure who is going to trying to get copies of those evaluations.” Reasons for reassigning teachers depend on the nature and fill the position. The person will not necessarily be a new level of the course, Bininger said. teacher. The «ndB of courses that are m ost susceptible to having Bininger said this is common among all the colleges when the teacher changed are the lower-level classes with a large teacher assignm ents have not yet been completed. Although cases do arise where a teacher has to be reassign­ number of students. ed, Bininger said he trips to stay with the assignm ents Msted “The upper-level and graduate classes are usually taught in the schedule of classes. by someone who specializes in th at area,” he said. “So the “It is the policy of this departm ent as well as all other chances are greater that the teacher will not be changed.” departm ents on campus to respect the integrity of the A teacher may be reassigned due to an emergency such as schedule as much as possible,” he said. “The listings are death, illness or a mishap of some kind where the departm ent generally pretty reliable.” Associated Students recently published a Faculty Course m ust respond to a need, he said. “ If teachers are changed, it is certainly not done Evaluation booklet to be used in selecting teachers for next capriciously,” Bininger said. spring. CH AN G I H AN D S STUDENT SPECIAL [ Shampoo &Cut OPEN 8UNOAY 12-5 p.m. M UAB H O S T A N D HOSTESSES C O M M IT T E E Welcoming Reception Today C O F F E E H O U SE Sept. 2 • 9 p.m. BO O KSTO R E 2:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.mr Memorial. Union Allimni Lounge M U SICA L EN TER TA IN M EN T Snacks, beer, wine coolers W& USED BO O KS N E Meet lots of people 4 1 4 M ilL,T em p e A riio n a 8 5 2 8 9 6 6 -0 2 0 1 Following services at 7:30 H ille l • 1 0 1 2 S. M ill A ve. Classics— Updated A s o c ia l, s e r v i c e p r o g r a m m i n g c o m m itte e o f th e M e m o r ia l U n io n A c t i v i t i e s B o a rd . ALL ASU M EN ‘A N D W O M EN A RE IN V IT ED » F in a l Summer Clearance “J u s t l i k e o l d f a s h i o n e d i c e c r e a m , b u t V2 t h e c a l o r i e s . " •Free Sam ples •1 8 Different Toppings •Soft Drinks 8* Shakes S h o rts $ 1 2 .9 9 to $19.99 Sh o rt Sle e ve B lo u se s & K n its $9.99 Pants & S k irts $ 19.99 i I Hom e-Baked Cookie | with purchase of any size yogurt. | Offer good through 9-6-83. n o n Tempe C enter T R E A T A l p h a B eta C enter , FROZEN YOGURT ' Scottsdale A McKelllps Rds. 125 East Seventh St. T em pe 966-5300 IW W o p in io n G overn m en t is a co n triv a n ce o f hum an w isdom to p ro vid e fo r hum an w ants. M en have a right that "ffiS S B wants should be provided' ter by- :thla. w isdom . ._ — Edm u n d Burke Leaders m ust pursue interests of w hole nation Does Bishop Adams understand the real needs of blacks? Well, consider that under the policies of the current Ad­ m inistration, unemployment is posting continuous declines, m ost recently to 9.4 percept. Under President Reagan, an economic recovery is clearly setting in. Last month marked Tracy Fletcher the lowest inflation rate in 17 .years. It also saw a substantial increase in productivity and a stabilization of interest rates. Editor All of which means the.creation of lasting jobs. Atlanta Mayor Andrew Young proclaimed the need for a $5 The American populace has been splintered into a m yriad billion program to create one million jobs, an idea which the of voting blocs, factions proudly proclaiming to be the voice President has repeatedly refused to support. However, Mayor Young and those he speaks for fail to see of particular constituencies — and each believing itself destined to determ ine the outcome of the 1984 Presidential that, historically, the billions spent on jobs bills have not elim inated unemployment. And once funded, these programs election. These groups focus oif their own well-being. Members of have gone out of control. Such “jobs bills” do what short­ these factions are m otivated by a common impulse of passion term “solutions” always do: they tem porarily appease the or interest, which, in itself, is honorable. However, this sam e constituencies of the politicians who advance them — nothing m otivation may serve, ultim ately, to undermine the group s m ore. ^ . . If such a “jobs bill” is implemented, its proponents, in ef­ aspirations, no m atter how meritorious. G ranted, such coalitions have in the past played a fect, will serve only to slow the economic recovery that is legitim ate role in bringing problems to the attention of the already underway. A recovery which, if left unhindered, will governm ent and forging necessary and desireable changes in help all Americans, by generating perm anent job oppor­ tunities and long-term prosperity. Am erican society. Mayor Young also advocated an im mediate nuclear freeze. But these groups today, in their passionate haste to get their due, consider only im mediate desires; they have not But it is by no means clear that a freeze would secure the considered the detrim ental effects their efforts have on the peace and freedom that Mayor Young and his supporters nation as a whole, and even, in the long view, on their own desire. As with his economic proposals, Mayor Young pur­ ports to speak for his constituency without actually well-being. Take for exam ple the demonstration which took place in understanding its real interests—as Americans. Or consider Benjamin Hooks’ thoughtful explanation of the Washington over the weekend, commemorating the historic civil rights m arch of 1963. More than 200,000 gathered at the purposes of black leaders: ,“We are here because we are Lincoln Memorial to espouse the fioble causes of “Jobs, com m itted to the elimination o f Reaganism from the face of the earth. We have had enough of it. Reagan no more in Peace and Freedom .” Yet a closer look a t the proposed m eans to these ends 1984.” Now, no one would deny that blacks in America have strikes a chord of incongruity. Bishop John H urst Adams, of the African Methodist legitim ate complaints about their economic condition. Nor, Episcopal Church, spokesman for black church leaders, said in general, does anyone doubt the sincerity of their motives. But the question that m ust be asked is this: Are the Presi­ the “key to jobs in this country is to remove Ronald Reagan dent’s three years in office the cause of these conditions? from his job.” According to a recent report issued by the Census Bureau, 35 6 percent of blacks live in poverty, nearly three times the number of whites. Almost twice as many blacks as whites are unemployed. And the average black fam ily income is only 56 percent of that of the average white fam ily. Those facts are not at issue. What can be disputed are th eir specific causes. The changing nature of the black population, and of society in general, sheds some light on the problem. Blacks now ac­ count for about 12 percent of the nation’s population, their number having risen from 22.6 million in 1970 to 26.5 million in 1980. Moreover, 41 percent of all black fam ilies are headed by a woman with ho other support, com pared to 28 percent in These social trends began developing in the early 70s, and are not unique to blacks. Thus, it is m isleading and demogogic to hold the current Adm inistration accountable then, will take the large view and speak on behalf of the interests of the American voter? W ho, for the changing composition of the nation’s population. But such are the assumptions of the Democratic Party, which views America not as one nation, but as a collection of separate constituencies, each with its “distinct interests.” Who, then, will take the larg er View and speak on behalf of the interests of the American Vbter? It is not increased social spending or cutbacks in military spending that will elim inate the problem s of the blacks. The selfdeluding claims that thè government “owes” its people a living serve no one but those who m ake them. What'is owed to blacks— to all Americans — is equality of opportunity, which will be attained only through education and economic prosperity , not by tem porary solutions thrown about without regard to lasting consequence. V oluntary efforts might help restore Cam pTontozona Editor: Top adm inistration officials a t ASU con­ tend th at Camp Tontozona is too expensive to m ain tain . As a concerned student, I sub­ m it a few practical suggestions: It would be an indication of the Univer­ sity’s character if we, students, faculty and m em bers of the Tempe community, could join together in volunteer work to restore the aging camp. One week out of every sem ester could be spent in various ¡Forms of volunteer work. Sign-up sheets could be distributed to each departm ent of the University prior to the workweek. The strapping men on the football team , students in the Geology departm ent and all other groups which benefit from the facility, could do their share of the work and thus give something back to the camp. Help might also be expected from certain other members of the community. Surely P r o fe s s o r o ffe r s r id d le Editor: As I mused over E d it« Tracy Fletcher’s abject defense of P resident Eeagan’s w ar on women, there occurred to me a variation on a popular riddle currently making the rounds. Substituting' Republicans for psychiatrists and editors for lightbulbs. it goes like this: how many Republicans does it tnVo to screw a State Press editor into an electric socket? Only one, but she has to really want to be screwed into i t John Ellis Associate Professor, Departm ent of English the members of the Sun Angel Foundation know of local businessmen who can offer their professional services in maintaining the camp — instructions on how to repair roofs, for instance, or m aterial donations. This would be a practical way for Tempe’s buisnessmen to express appreciation for the students who, after all, are their chief source of revenue. As another possible source of funds for Tontozona, why not open the camp to all N 0 t GNQN a o rn m K i m « t m i l OUR F0RCÈ8 Reader mistaken about polf Editor: ;I didn’t read the Tempe newspaper poll that prompted Steve DeCosse’s letter last Friday. But let me address the issues in his letter that exemplify his ignorance. F irst, if there is^oe freshm an who completely understands the capabilities of a TVident subm arine, I would be extrem ely surprised. It’s laughable to think that two Trident sub’s could d eter a Soviet attack. ^Secondly, I see DeCosse is a political science m ajor,‘in­ dicating th at with his outlandish views “job security” is «^mething he will never be allowed to appreciate. I do agree w ith him in one a re a — that m en and women should be valued fay fhoir creativeness. However, isn’t it creative toseem ingly adapt to the structure of a corporation in order -to plant creative ideas and try to encourage change? • I-aot, Heaven exists! 1 am not a religious fanatic; I like to »Muir m ore along the lines of “do unto o th e rs ,. .’’ If you get to Heaven, you will not and should not care who else is there, b at jnstheheppy th at yeu made it! Junior, Psychology O KalM tN , Vfc'U . W R A Y c m k f t w f f jfe 0? Mm J students a t a fee of, say, $10 per night. The natural beauty and serenity of the area would offer students a place to study or relax. Camp Tontozona’s difficulties provide an opportunity for the ASU community to dem onstrate its willingness to give and not just take. M arkS, Simpson Senior, English OK.VteU 978h. u1|IP w c tm>YAU. w s m w a vlU wgK ; w iu ■ I. g - g g UtmSYOUNSMMmg-AM. Ajjj) ♦ Pages H a y d c f t lib r a r y I m pr o v e s A c c e s s T o C o lle c t io n s W ith the expansion of the A SU Libraries to include the new Daniel E. Noble Science and Engineering Library, Hayden Library, the central library in the A S U system , has taken the opportunity to reorganize and better integrate its collections and services. Beginning Fall Sem ester, the five-story building provides general services on the first two levels: Information and Reference, Circulation, Interlibrary Loan, and Reserve. The top three stories contain serial collections on Level 3 and the main boolccollections on Levels 4 and 5. This reorganiza­ tion of collections will make it easier for users of Hayden Library to locate materials. LOCATIONS O F SER VICES A N D COLLECTIO NS Level 1: Reserve M aterials Study Area Level 2: Information Desk (for general questions about collections, services, and their locations) Reference Desk (for questions about research topics and for assistance in locating factual information) Interlibrary Loan (for obtaining books and articles from other libraries) Circulation . (for ch ecking out and returning books and fo r q u estio n s about billings and about books th a t are checked out or m issingJ Level 3: Serials Bound Periodicals, call letters A-Z Current Periodicals and Newspapers M icroform s A*? ■> , Special Collections with specialized reference service Resources for the Disabled (assistance available at Microforms Service) Copy Service Level 4: Books, call letters A-H *, Government Documents with specialized reference service Typing Room Level 5: Books, call letters H-Z Arizona Collection with specialized reference service Arizona H istorical Foundation with specialized reference service Chicano Studies Collection Curriculum M aterials (textbooks and children's literature) East Asian Language Collection Typing Room SERIAL COLLECTIO NS Serials — newspapers and periodicals (often referred to as magazines and journals) — have been segregated from the book collection and co-located on Level 3. These materials cannot be checked out, but m ust be used in the library. The Copy Service is now located on the serials floor for your convenience. In addition to the integration of serial services, the policies regarding the use of serials have been liberalized. Bound volumes — older periodical issues that have been bound together— are still available on a self-service basis. Current periodicals and newspapers, however, are also openly accessible to all library users. No longer is it necessary to fill out slips and to wait while an issue is being paged: library users can now retrieve the item for them selves. Current periodicals and newspapers cannot be taken from the Current Periodicals Service area. Current periodicals and newspapers, usually one year old or less, are available on open-access shelving in Current Periodicals Service, a room on the north end of Level 3. To minimize the inconvenience of searching for specific issues, current periodicals and newspapers cannot be taken from the room. A security check will be conducted a t the exit. A ssistance is available at Current Periodicals Service for locating serials issues, both bound and current. LOCATING B O O K S A N D SERIALS By shelving the serials on one floor and the books, except for Special Collections, on the two top floors, the procedures for finding books and serials are different. Tp find books, it is necessary to check the card catalog and the C O M (Computer-Output-Microfiche) catalog, to write down the call number, then to use the BO O K LO CA TER near Interiibrary Loan in the Reference Room to determine in which library the book is located (Hayden, Noble, Architecture. Business, M usic, or Archives) and. if in Hayden or Noble, on which level. To find periodicals, it is necessary to check the Public Serials List (PSL) to find out which library has tjie desired title. In Hayden Library, all serials are located on Level 3 unless otherwise indicated. No longer is there any reason to check the BO O K LO CATER to determine the location of serials. The P SL is located in the form of a com puter printout in the Reference Room (Level 2) and in Current Periodicals Service (Level 3): it is also available on microfiche along with the C O M catalog on all levels of the building. FUTURE D E V E LO P M E N T S AT H A YD EN LIBRARY The reorganization of s e ria ls is com plete, but the remodeling of Hayden Library will continue for several months. To keep library users informed about changes as they occur, tem porary signs will be placed around the library. One change to look for is how the five stories of Hayden Library are numbered. Presently, the five stories are referred to as Levels 1 , 2 . 3 , 4 , and 5. During Fall Sem ester the Levels will be changed to Lower Level, 1 st. 2nd, 3rd, and 4th Floors. The new system designates the ground floor, where the central services are located, as the 1 st Floor. TO U R S OF H A Y D EN LIBRARY T o fa m ilia r iz e lib r a r y u a e r s w it h t h e c h a n g e s d e s c r ib e d a b o v e a n d m a n y m o r e , t o u r s o f H a y d e n L i b r a r y w ill b e g i v e n t h i s w e e k , b y m e m b e r s o f t h e l i b r a r y s t a f f . • • • D T W T a u e s d a y , A u g u s t 3 0 e d n e sd a y , A u g u s t 3 1 h u rs d a y . S e p te m b e r 1 i l y a t 1 0 : 4 0 a . m . . 1 :<4 G p . m . a n d 3 : ^ 0 p . m . E a c h t o u r s t a r t s in t h e l o b b y o f H a y d e n L i b r a r y a n d l a s t s a b o u t 3 5 t o ¿ 15 m i n u t e s . *> T Halftime hits Band endures long hours for moments in limelight Rpto Vardl, aanlor drum major, catte a conductiva shadow as ha orchestrates the sun-baked players of the A8U Marching Band. By Mike Hynesrson Staff w riter They are 280 strong, well-died, heavily aim ed, and they inarch in formation. You need not be afraid, though, if you happen to see them m aneuvering in the twilight hours on ASU’s football practice field. They are the m em bers of ASU’s m arching band, headed by R obert Flem ing. To the casual passerby, they might look a little unorgan­ ized, but according to Fleming it is a lean, mean, marching m achine. - / F lem ing puts his “fam ily,” as he prefers to call them, through a rigorous l Vfe-hour workout five days a week to keep them honed for die Sun Devil home football gam es, where they put on two 8- to 12-minute performances — one before gam e tim e and one a t halftim e. “Where else could someone get the opportunity to play in front of 70,000 to 80,000 people eight times a year?” Fleming said. “Very few people in a lifetim e get to perform in front of that m anypeople.” When not on the field playing, the band sits in the stands and plays during time-outs and when the opposing team has the ball. “We try and keep the energy level high a t those periods of tim e,” he said. “Basically, we have a free hand to do whatever we want during the gam e, except when our team has the ball. “Coach Rogers doesn’t want his team distracted by our playing. So we respect his wishes.” Robert Fleming, associate director of bands, directs players to their positions, which he maps out to create the band’s various formations. Photos by Larry Woodall Band members (above) practice their timing s* they march in place during a brief exercise period. Nancy Taylor (upper right) trumpets into the glaring sun, when shades become a must. With temperatures still exceeding 100 degrees, band members (lower right) develop gallon-size thirsts during the afternoon practices. Being, drilled for 7Vfe . hours a week in 100-degree tem peratures m ight sound m ore like punishment than pleasure, but Fleming says, “The end result is fun.” Senior trombonist Tom Land agrees with Fleming. “I look forward to practice every day. I can’t w ait to get out of my classes, get into a p air of shorts and go out there. To me it’s not a workout. It’s tim e to go out and have fun,” Land said. “Ninety per cent of my friends are in the band.” Clarinetist Sonja London, a senior in m usic education and one of 48 squad leaders picked by Flem ing to help coordinate the band, benefits in a different way. “It teaches you how to organize and how to plan,” she said. “You have to encourage people to do things they don’t want to without telling them to d o it” “It’s like one big happy fam ily,” London added. “It has to be.” Issel Tu«d«£Aig2Kt3^983 C a m p u s p o lic e in v e stig a te th e fts By Sandy Sistek > Staff w riter A video cam era valued a t $000 was stolen from a room in the Engineering Building early Friday, according to Univer­ sity police. Police said the theft occurred a t about 8:30 a.m . in Room A219. Police report there are no suspects in the case. Police also reported a 14-carat gold woman’s necklace, valued a t $500, was stolen from a student’s jewelry box in Palo Verde E a s t Police said the student, Beth Venis, reported that between the hours of 7:40 a.m . Thursday and 8 a.m . Friday, the necklace was removed from Room 715 of the dormitory. Police report no suspects in the theft. In other police activity, a accident involving two vehicles driven by ASU students occurred early Saturday on Alpha Road and a private driveway, with estim ated dam age to the vehicles totaling $5,000. There w o e no injuries. Police said the accident occurred a t 3 a.m . when a vehicle owned by Karyn Leslie Womack apparently failed to yield from a private drive and collided with a vehicle driven by Adam H arris Melrose. - . Womack was cited for driving above the speed lim it, police said. Police also reported a traffic accident early Saturday in which a Ford pickup collided with a Honda Accord near a parking lot by M anzanita dorm itory, causing an estim ated $500 damage to th e Honda. Police said the pickup driven by Kenneth M iller strode the Honda driven by Cindy F rei a t about 11:30 p.m. Miller ap­ parently left the scene of the accident, according to police. Police said according to witness accounts, the suspect m ade no attem pt to stop and check for dam age. The im pact caused two dents and two large scrapes below the trim on the left side of the Honda, police added. University officer M ark Roberts found the suspect’s vehi­ cle in Lot 53, near Manzanita and Palo Verde E ast dor­ m itories, police said. M iller told police that he did not hear or feel the im pact when the accident occurred. Police said Frei intended to file a complaint. More about Lines continued from page 1 Apart from minimum surcharge fees of $20,000 to $30,000 per game, regardless of how many tickets are sold, the University also receives all parking and concessionstand revenues. In addition to this, ASU receives fifty cents each on tickets sold for less than $7 and $1.50 each for tickets $7 or more. ASU does not receive any network revenues generated by nationally televised games. “Our main concern a t the outset,” Boegel said, “was that revenues from the games cover expenditures.” She said it is possible that money from the “W rangler Fund” could be allotted to Gammage Auditorium and the University Activity Center. TUESDAY A T G A M M A G E C EN T ER : • •• ASASU/GC Present A L JA R R EA U Sunday, Septem ber 11 • 8 p.m . H e a r J a z z a n d b lu e s a t its b e s t a s s u n g b y A l J a r r e a u in o n e p e r f o r m a n c e . Tickets: $17.50 ' • • • ASASU /GC Present G EO RG E B E N SO N T u esd ay, Septem ber 20 • 7:30 an d 10:30 p.m . J a z z a rtis t G e o rg e B e n s o n re tu rn s to th e G a m m a g e s ta g e fo r a n e n c o r e p e rfo r m a n c e in c lu d in g p o p m u s ic a n d rh y th m a n d b lu e s . tw o fo r o n e tu e s d a y The Best o f everything Timothy has to offer is 2 for the price of 1! (Except pitchers a n d im ports) 8 p m til 11 p m w ild w ednei d a y O'Tooles m akes W ild W ednesdays Wilder! O ur d ance-filled evening of fun is now extended til 12 pm ! O pen Bar ,8 p m til 12 p m 1123 South Rural Road 968-0243 WEDNESDAY Tickets: $16, $13.50 • •• CRITIC’S CHOICE/ STUDENT SERIES G a m m a g e C e n te r p r e s e n ts th e 1983/84 C ritic 's C h o ic e / S tu d e n t S e r ie s b e g in n in g O c to b e r 13. All p ro g r a m s b e g in a t B p.m . a t th e G a m m a g e C en ter. National Symphony Orchestra tatimate P.D.Q. Bach "Amadeus” Christopher Parkening guitar "Evita” "Pacific Overtures,” ASU Lyric Opera Theatre The Alvim Aiey American Dance Theater Dm Newport Jazz Festival Al-Stars "Pump Bays art Dinettes" Daece Theatre of Harlem Thursday, October 13,1983 Tuesday, October 25,1983 Friday, November 4,1983 Tuesday, November 15,1983 Friday, January 27,1984 Thursday, February 16,1984 Thursday, March 1,1984 Thursday, March 29,1984 Thursday, April 5,1984 Thursday. April 19,1984 Student Series events ere available to full-time ASU stu­ dents. With the exception of “Evtta," one ticket may be purchaeed for $1 to Student Series events by presenting a photo I.D. and activity card. A maximum el two $1 tickets may be purchased by praaenttng two photo t.D. cards and two activity cards. One guest ticket, at luH price, may be purchased with a student ticket Note: Special Student Series tickets tor “Evita" wilt be available al ono-haH the published reserved seat ticket price. F o r fu r th e r in fo rm a tio n o n a ll G a m m a g e C e n te r , U n iv e rsity A ctivity C e n te r, K err C u ltu ra l C e n te r, a n d A SU S te v e n s H o u s e p ro g ra m m in g , c a ll th e G a m m a g e B ox O ffice, 965-3434. RESTAURAN T A N D LO U A G E —833E . University Tempe li 966-2508 G R A N D O P E N IN G !! •A w ard W inning Szechuan & M andarin Food •F riendly Service •A ttractiv e D ecor •L unches $3.25-$4.25 D inner $3.25-$6.25 H O U R ! 4 t7 9 5 9 W ell Drinks, 4 0 9 Drafts & $ 2 .5 0 Pitchers T U E S D A Y N IG H T — Ladies Night Ladies 2 for I W ell D rin k s and D raft presents TW O W EEK N O T IC E B A N D LUNCH • DINNER COCKTAILS • CARRY-OUT Playing Wed.-Fri. (Aug. 31-Sept. 3) 3300 S. M ill (Mill f ir Southern.), T e m p e • 9 6 6 - M I N C O w n ed & O p era ted b y C h a rles T su i o f M an d arin D e lig h t, P h x. DORMS, APTS., VANS ALL SIZES USED ROOM SIZES *10a UP NEW CARPET TOOI 1916 E. Van Buren Phoenix BUBBLES OF JOY The Sawmill now serves long neck bottled beer. Parker presents 2 5 0 0 chances your lather never h a d 893-3346 • 831-6840 500 10 ANY HAIR Curts & Waves $45 &up ANY HAIR Curl Retouch 130 ANY HAIR Relax* Perm $20 ANY HAIR Press & Curl $15 ANY Style Cut $7 &up ANY HAIR Color $18 &up AN YH AIRINC. 2000 G r a n d P r iz e s . S e c o n d P r iz e s . T h ir d P r iz e s . A Iexas In stalm en ts 99 4A hom e com puter system w orth S I.995.00. A T exas in stalm en ts 99/2 basic com puter w o n h S99.95. A Texas in stalm en ts student m ath caiculator w orth S25.00. Bntef the Parker Top-of-theQ ass Sweepstakes and you could w in som ething that can give you a real advantage in life. Your ownTexas Instruments com putet W hile youre a t it, pick up so m e th r^ better to w rite with, too. A Parker Jotter ball p e n Its microscopically-textured ballI ' f*? grips the paper to help prevent m essy Save en en and pencil pei set or Lode for sweepstakes entry form s rker Roller B a ll pen. and details at your college bookstore. But f t the dealer The Part« Pen Company will pan legittime remore Hie too» » * » plus 7* handing for each coupon recetad In connection wttti the retail sate of the do it so o n W ith over5 0 0 com puters to Product indicated. Coupon void and tortetted II motets provMng (urchin ol sufficlert s t i n t o covetrate ri redempMonsare not iwducedcnrequeiCKBcfluiionb w in this is one sweepstakes w orth enter­ assiçm^tiansferred a presented b» one not a retatter dtstrtUuto or faquires Iteming. Presentata tor redeaiptian wtttiout oompaancs constitutes traut. Customer pays any applicable tu . tirntt one coupon per unicità» (or customer). Cash redemption tabe ing. W hile you still have the chance. 1/20 o( a cent RepfoAiction prohibited. Wold where proNtited.taad. 50 PARKER Ç f e S«n prizes on th é bus. .% __________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ Saturday, O ct. 8. Leave ASU at 7 a.m. Sunday, O ct. 9. A rrive ASU a t 8 p.m. $15 ro und trip transportation plus h o tel acco m m o d a tio n s a t C anyon. Spend Saturday in Sedona, and S aturday n ig h t and Sunday on th e S outh R im of G ran d C anyon. • K it t P e a k N a t io n a l O b s e r v a t o r y Saturday, N ovem ber 5. $10 round trip transportation. I m For information, call 9 6 5 -6 6 4 9 S T E A K N IG H T TH EGRAN D T P IA MEMORIAL UNION BUILDING SAVE U P T O 70% O N R EC Y C L ED FO R EIG N A U TO PA R TS M G, TRIU M PH , H O N D A. D A TSU N , TOY O TA . VW a n d O T H E R S 5 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. A ll Models Foreign 3024 So. 40th Street, Phx. (naar 40th 4 UnIvaraHy) 243-3291 ’ M e n t i o n t h i s a d & g e t a n a d d i t i o n a l S % o ff! _________ ■I G R A N D O P E N IN G S A L II | COPIES 2V z< SELF SERVE C O P IE S 3 1/2C FULL SERVICE C O P IE S (O ffer a p p lie s to w hite, 8 ;x 11, 20 lb. b o n d only.) New A S U Location! copies Continuing our Tuesday Night tradition, we will o ffe r the following menu every Tuesday night of the semester. CHARBROILED CHOICE 'TOP SIRLOIN STEAK CHARBROILED HAMBURGER 'STEAK AND ONIONS BAKED RED SNAPPER $ 2 .9 5 $ 2 .2 5 $ 2 .4 9 University and Forest 8 9 4 -9 5 8 8 Hours: M-F 7 a.m.-8 p.m. Sat. 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Sun. 10a.m.-6 p.m. and at our M esa store 1840 W. Southern 9 6 9 -3 3 2 6 Otter expires Sept. 17,1963. Prafeaaara— Ask about Prefeeeor Publishing Service. A ll o f t h e a b o v e e n t r e e s in c lu d e c h o ic e o f B a k e d P o t a t o o r R ic e P ila f. I jjj Stote Press Page 10 W om en stereotyped, prof sa y s Male-dominated film industry not representing modern life By Lisa Phillips Staff w riter * v Today’s )S movie ticket is not likely to buy admission to a realistic representation of women in film s, according to a m em ber of the Women’s Studies faculty. “H ie movie industry has always been dominated by men who tend to place women in stereotypical film roles,” said Jackie Hayes, a Women’s Studies lecturer. Hayes added th at while some change has occurred in the movie industry’s concept of women, real change will not occur until women become more involved behind the cam era. Some movies of the 1970s, such as “An Unmarried Woman,” UJulia,” and “The Turning Point,” depicted women in stronger, m ore independent roles, Hayes said. Such atypical portrayals have not increased greatly in recent years, however. Hayes blames this phenomenon on the profit motives of the film industry. The m ajority of moviegoers are men in the 14 to 2S age group, Hayes said. This group is more receptive to women in stereotypical roles than in more progressive roles, she said. “Fewer movies are making money now, so film makers have to play it safe and make movies that appeal to their biggest audience,” she said. “I think that if women went to m ore movies, moviemakers would strive to please them m ore.” Hayes attributes the recent popularity of violent movies and teenage sex comedies to the efforts of film makers to please the 14- to 25-year-old male. Such movies make it in­ creasingly difficult for young girls to find role models in the movies, she said. “ It certainly is disturbing that girls have to see baby­ sitters being chased into closets,” Hayes said. Im pres­ sionable girls are being told that all they can aspire to be is a sex object or a targ et of violence, she said. “It’s really hard for young girls to figure sexuality out from what they see a t the movies.” Hayes also sees many “hold m e, kiss me, carry m e” movies in which women are portrayed as weak indivhkials who need a man to give them the strength they need to live. While career women are making more appearances in today’s movies, they are often depicted as being heartless women who identify prim arily with men. Hayes cited Faye Dunaway as a good example of the cruel profes­ sional in her role in “Network. ” A trend toward m ore pornography seems to be fueled by the new phenomenon of films on video tape. The ability to buy or rent a pornographic movie to be viewed in the home has made pornography flourish, she said. “It seem s to me that if women would m ake themselves heard, much of this would change,” Hayes said. “Women have the right to protest and'make themselves heard. Hayes cites a shortage of women in direction and cinematography as prim ary reasons behind the ‘If women would make themselves heard, much of this would change. Women have the right to protest’ « » o ; ...» '» * fi®** $29 S tu d e n t A n n u a l M e m b e rsh ip Fe e in c lu d e s in stru ction a n d first tw o h o u rs com pu ter tim e free. T h e n , tim e-sharing by the hour. A p p le, IBM , T l, TR S -8 0, Xerox, Fortune. Mon.-Fri. 10 to 9, Sat. 10 to 6 M -* ---* - ■tin C M 2851 W. Peoria m isrepresentation of women in film. She said there are no m ajor fem ale directors and only two fem ale cinem atographers currently working in Hollywood. Hayes is teaching a class this sem ester on “Images of Women in Film .” The class will trace the history of stereotypes of women in film. The course will also explore alternatives to malecontrolled Hollywood movies, according to Hayes. Such alternatives include documentaries and narrative films. “Different, fun things can be done with independent movies,” Hayes said. “I want to try to-show some of the changing content and form of movies through these in­ dependently made films. ” Hayes said sim ilar courses on campuses such as Yale and H arvard have proved to be very popular. She hopes the movies she will show to her class will be effective alternatives to the commercial, Universitysponsored films. 943-2938 m--JS-_y-M, . ranos« w y 1110W. Southern 4625 E. Cactus Rd. F M iO b i 898-0610 953-1884 BETA T H E T A PI T h e T R U E F r a te r n ity S p ir it We currently have openings in our Fall '83 Pledge Class. Eight are housing vacancies. Come by and meet the brothers and/or call 967-9965 for information R0TC cadets take leadership honors ASU Army ROTC cadets took top leader­ ship honors in the sum m er Advanced Camp at Ft. Lewis, Wash., again this year. In the “Leadership Derby” for the top 52 leadership positions, ASU’s cadets came in first among all Western Region schools, with six positions. Cadet Bill Hardy of ASU was the company command winner and the fourth-ranked cadet out of 1,200 cadets. ASU dem onstrated overall cadet leader­ ship quality by placing 31 percent of its 35 cadets in the top 10 percent of all cadets, and by placing 57 percent in the top third of all cadets. . Two of ASU’s women, Nancy Newhall and Tam ara Arnwine, w ere in the top 10 percent category. Newhall becam e the first female cadet in ASU history to place first in her pla­ toon. The ASU Army ROTC detachment this year doubled the num ber of total two-, three- and four-year scholarships in force. The historic average of scholarships in force over the past few years has been between 25 and 30, and this year ASU has 68 Army ROTC scholarship students. Beat The Heat Specials A Caravan of Delicious Frozen Yogurt D e s e r t B i r d S p e c ia l FR ESH H O T BA G EL with Cream Cheese O n ly 60 C Good with coupon. Expire* September 7,1983. FREE TOPPING We now deliver your favorite pizza, including our greet Pizza HuT Pan Pizza.,.right to your door JIISrCAU:990-mo w ith a n y Y o g u r t S u n d a e w ith c o u p o n . Limited delivery area. Mon.-Fri. 4 p.m. til closing. Sat. 11 a.m. ’til closing. Sun. 12 noon til closing. .I S S S H a .H t f . M . ■1 Good w ith coupon. Expires Septem ber 7 ,1983. I 1 I $ 3 .0 0 OFF I I I 1 I I I PLUMPEST BAGELS IN TOWN Sin City, Tempe, AZ ■ (C o rn er o f Lem on & T errace Behind Willie & G uillerm o's) Open 9:30-12:00 daily - ONE TASTE IS ALL IT TAKES M M h U M mmm J I I R. rJmS A N Y LARGE DELIVERED PIZZA . Good only through 9-11-83. _ Please mention coupon when ordering. Limited delivery dree. Not valid with any other Pizza Hut* offer. No delivery of alcoholic beverages. • 1963 Pizza Hut Inc. 1/20 Cent Cash Redemption Value. I 1 I I i I I I I I State Press Page 11 Tuesday, August 30,1983 Chairman tioping to spread information ~By Bob Bea mesderfer Staff w riter Distributing information on m ajor issues at the three state universities, along with improving the image and credibility of the Arizona Students’ Association, are the prim ary goals of the m ajor student lobbying group, Said the chairm an of the board of directors. Brian Casey said two m ajor issues will be craning up this school year before the Board of Regents and the Arizona Legislature: tuition, and m erit pay for faculty and staff. “I think this is going to be a pretty interesting year,” he said. “There are some m ajor issues coming up. It’s in the students’ best interest to keep an eye on what’s going on. ” Casey said the ASA board is looking to complete the Voter Information Network that was established last year at U of A and wants to expand the network to ASU and NAU this year. The network was designed to dissem inate information to TEMPE CENTER students through campus clubs, organizations, fraternities and sororities, along with providing the names of officials students can contact to express their opinions, he said. “They’d be surprised a t how willing the regents and ad­ m inistrators are to bear what students feel on issues,” the U of A senior finance m ajor said. Casey says the goal erf the ASA board is to m ake every organization or club a t all three universities p art of the net­ work, possibly with a deputy registrar in each organization to make voter registration m ore accessible. Budding a working relationship with the adm inistration and improving the group’s standing with thexegents and the Legislature are also part of ASA’s goals, he said. . “With the regents, we’ve had a pretty good working rela­ tionship,” he said. “They have sought our input on a num ber of occasions Before they acted.” OPEN TUL 8 AJ«. 1 6 ” Pizza — $4 *0 0 (5-9pm.) Pitcher Beer — $2 *0 0 (after 5 p.m.) Enjoy Sports & Movies Daily GRAD S TU D E N T H APPY HOUR Aug. 31 • 4 -6 p.m. Beer W ell Drinks ASU College Republicans’ fall kickoff meeting is . Night Live” Sept. 1 from 7 to 9 p.m. at 205 E. 15th St. in tonight at 7 in MU Pinal Room. Tempe (two blocks south of ASU). * Soccer Club at ASU will hold their first practice Liberal Arts College Council of Students will be tomorrow at 4 p.m. on the field next to Sahuaro Halt. In­ holding an organizational meeting to plan for the com­ terested parties may sign up at that time. ing year Friday, Sept. 2, at 1:40 p.m. in Social Sciences Building Room 111. Minority Pre-Med Organization will meet tomorrow night at 7 in Social Sciences Building Room 111 for Israel Action Committee will meet Friday, Sept. 2, at general pre-med information. The speaker will be Brice 3 p.m. in the Hillel Student Center, 1012 S. Mill Ave. to discuss plans for the year. Israeli program returnees are Corder, assistant dean in « just 5 minutes from asu were. In the vpow Pages limited offer. Restrictions apply. • M l photo by Bob l This year A S U t Packard Stadium will be tha starting point lo r many athlete's Olympic dreams. - 111;M || The FR EE H A I R C U T with PERMISSION PERM $39.50 (Expires Sept. 6,1963.) Located next to Dom ino's 903S. Rural •Cinnam on Tree8894-0184^ NEW SMALL SIZED SCHLOTZSKY c o u p o u fo r th a t “ n o t s o b ig ” a p p e tite . \ fscMotzsky^) TEM PE CENTER 18 E. 10th 81. & M ill o p e n 11 to 8 968-0056 \I gm fc s s—rmgubasi S F»-«-»*tri • Kappa Kappa Gamma There’s a new place in tow n w here you can m ake ju st about anything you w ant printed look better fo r less. It’s a Kroy Copy Center Come on in.W s’U help you set your own bold, eye-catching headlines with Kroy* lettering machines. For your typing, w e have state-of-the-art typewriters.W e’ll show you how to put things together at a layout station. And when you’re through, w e’ll get you all the high-quality copies you need. It’s all very easy, last, inexpensive, and fun. Next tim e, get your idea read and remembered. D o it The Kroy Way. would like to congratulate all the new sorority and fraternity fall pledge classes. H H P Best o f lu c k ! K R O Y C o p y Center U E T T E M N a n y E R S R E S U M E S R E P O ir iS C I I ^ r e ^ ^ O ffense fin d s som e sp a rk in se co n d scrim m age By Tom Blodgett S^ i S £ l a t i o o s cam e to light for the ASU footbeH ¿earn after its second scrim m age. • Hwirri to But m ore questions popped up as players continued to s s o S d ’S i s s * « ¿ i n » id . practice you have a chance to see something that needs to 1m ^ J u s t one week earlier, the defense show in the m age held at Camp Tontozona. But Saturday S £ ? scrimmage showed a m arked im provem entby the off«®«’ „ “T h ere^ no question the offense showed improvement, Rogers said. “It comes down to guys just getting after each °*“We had some breakdowns on the offensive side>” “The defense had some injuries at the other places. The offense had some people injured, but it s th at tim e of year when you get injuries, and we 11have some Staff photo Iqr Andy Amm Second-string quarterback Sandy Oalacld fire , a p a s . over the dalanaa during Saturday's scrimmage. <* 1 « starting-positions, most noticeably at tailback, flanker and safety. . . . With D arryl Clack out of action with minor scrim m age offered an opportunity for several backs to show ^ ‘Tbeyoung kids are getting a shot a t* they’re trying,” “ m S S Cade who has been turning h ead /in practice, gained 20 yards in just three carries beforey&helmet m his lower continued pag« 19 Y ou are invited to share w ith u s in an , EREV ROSH HASHANAH DINNER W ednesday, S ep tem b er 7 5:00 pm . H illel $4.00 $7.00 Students Non-students Paym ent due Septem ber 2 A SW E E T A N D H A P P Y N E W YEAR ■ niiiiifiir----- COUPON FR EEFM ES, f m b d m n k , W ITH A co e a C H A R B R O IL E D G o o d through 9-6-83. The catch? Buyour juicy ThanBun 1 vo mat o,lfner fife “More Buraef an^well treat you toa small and a small drink. Abig. juicy 100%PVJ* beet Double Burger Crispy, ¿oldenfnes Your favorite soft drink. All tor "topxtoeotlhe burger. At your participating DAIRYQUEEN BRAZIER’ Store 1. Frank Robinson 2. Grits Gresham 3. Bob. llscksr 4. Ray Nitschke S. Ben Davidson 6. Tommy \ Heinsohn 7. John Madden A g Billy Martin 9. Stave [ ) Mizerak 10. Dick Bufcus 11. ’/ Boog Powell 12. Koichi Numazawa 13. Jim ) Shoulders 14. Matt Snell IS. I Deacon Jo n as 16. Mickey | -n ltirn 17. Don Carter 18. I Boom Boom GeoHrion 19. J Marv Throneberry 20. Bubba "T Smith 21. Jim Honochick 22. I Lae Meredith 23. Red A Auerbach 24. Rodney Dangerfield 25. Dick Williams brazier. , M Do C0>0 IS43 ONLY AT: 1389 E. APACHE (betw een Rurel & McClintock) ■■■■■CO U PO N - a .— — - M H f f i B S ' Freshm en Channing Williams and Nat Redd ^'jam e^H o o d continued his bid to displace Jerom e Weatherspoon a t flanker. Hood caught seven passes for 115 a» ~ --------------------- S I ¡ 1 ^est performed for us this fall,” Rogers said. “He has improved a ^F teshm an Aaron Cox, who caught five passes for 134 yards at the Tontozona scrim m age, was injured but will be back ^ ts tr o n g safety, veterans Dale Walton and Nate King are fighting for the starting nod, and freshm an Kerry Threets has emerged to challenge David Fulcher a t free safety. Threets has im pressed Rogers. “I think he’s going to be a good defensive back for us,” he said. Todd Hons has given no indication that he 11allow the star­ ting quarterback job to slip between his fingers. Hons com­ p lie d 10-of 17 passes for 136 yards and one touchdown during the scrimmage. . . , ’ Hons led the offense on a 75-yard drive for a touchdown against the number-one defense, and later led a drive that stalled on the eight-yard line, also against the top defenders Scott Peterson booted a 25-yard field goal at the end of the Sandy Osiecki continues to push Hons a t quarterback, com­ pleting 13 of 19 tosses for 178 yards but no touchdowns. Staff photo by Andy Aianz Defensive lineman Mitch Callahan felt the heat, and pul the heat on ASU’s offense, during Saturday’s scrimmage. RUNDLE’S LIQUORS S MKT. no S. MILL Corner Mill A University Av*. CALIF. C O O L E R S 4fk. $2.99 C A F T A N TEQU ILA $3.99 AZURA W h its W in« (2.99 PLAYBOY U sMMagüita $ .47 Haagan Oazs Natural lea Craam, Adult Magazlnaa. Grocariea. lea, Winaa. ovar 40 Importad Baata. HI, haven't seen you all summer. M7-90TO A n d h e re w e m e e t a t T e m p e c e n te r. w a n t t o tra d e sh o p p in g lists? SUBSTITUTES ill AUTHENTIC PARTS AND EXCELLENT WORKMANSHIP WILL KEEP YOUR FUTURE CLASSIC RUNNING STRONG CALL 967-5631 f A re y o u kidd in g ! (imi SHOP THE BRITISHSPORTSCAR SERVICE 936 E. GILBERT OR. TEMPE n o t r m O ver 30 s t o r e s & s e r v ic e s SHOES e CAMERAS e SUNDRIES • HAIR CARE 7 RESTAURANTS • GROCERIES • CARDS • JEWELRY STEREO EQUIPMENT • LIQUOR • CLOTHES BOOKS e FURNITURE e AUTO SUPPLIES # RECORDS LAUNDRY • TROPHIES e BANK • EYE CARE c a*to u u u ju ir c j» Martial Aits Supply Co. 10% O F F H igh Q u ality Student U niform s Nam e B ran d Protective Equipm ent Tempe Center Regularly S20-S25 TEMPE LOCATION 831 S. Rural in The Heart o f Sun Devil country University & Mill 894-5404 Hours: 10-6 Mon.-Sat One coupon per person. Offer expires 9-7-83. J C ruc i a l — —".,v. v ; ^ • - Special teams offer experience, question-marks _____ • Mike Black. Black „ , : A s s is ta n t s p o rt* e d ito r , , .. replacem ent is exPected^ ® ^ oseni^ This is tho first of a series previewing the Jim M eyer. Meyer, a H 211-pouader who can also play tight end, has been engaged in 0-. « ■»* a battle for the starting job with freshm an often overlooked are the special teams. Because they are on the field so seldom, G4-i teams could ones again bn among V » P ac-lffs Anns». o ^ Artists’ Supply Center THE I * * n o p w aw Fine Arts & Crafts ART SUPPLIES • Clay & Ceram ic • M aterials • • Jew elry Supplies • A rt Books & • M agazines Painting & Drawing Silkscreen & Printm aking Textile A rts 2 6 E. UNIVERSITY 9 6 7 -3 6 8 1 Ju st a cro ss U niversity from the Fine A rts Building! 'A b lo ck east of M ill on U niversity Ü PR ICE TUESDAY! ASU STUDENTS, FACULTY, AND STAFF _ If you’ll com e to the Round T able and try the freshest, b it tasting pizza in totwi tonight, it s yours for half-nrice (w ith presentation of your ASU LD. J. It’s topped with just picked vegetables, fine natural cheeses, and the leanest meats, on a fresh roiled pizza crust. . _ T h is T uesday R d ttn h T a b W f* Present y o u r ASU I.D . (C ountry Style Include d ) Offer valid on sit-down meals only. 5 Valley Locations — SCOTTSDALE TEMPE 4416 N. Miller 1849 N. Scottsdale Rd. (a t Comeback) (Mpba Beta Center) 994-3285 947-4396 7901 E. Thomas Rd. (a t Hayden) 994-3360 PH O ENIX 5515 N. 7th St. (at Missouri) 279-0924 2855 W. Cactus Rd. (at 28tb Dr.) 866-0425 c^ P ro s ----- in t r o d u c t o r y o f f e r More about HAIRCUTS $6.00 PERMS $22.50 HENNAS $12.50 contlmwd liumpas* 1* H air styles f o r yo u n g m en & wom en. Zendejas never took fieldgoal kicking seriously. It was only something to do, something he was good at — a good time. But then he got serious. “My junior year, the coaches said ‘Hey, this could pay your scholarship. You can get somewhere with it,” ’ Zendejas said. “So I pushed myself m ore.” By the tim e Zendejas was ready to graduate from Don Antonio Lugo High School, he was an all-California selection. Pac-10 schools were fighting for his ser­ vices. . He chose ASU over several California universities because of its location. “I wanted to stay close to home — but not too close,” Zendejas said. “I wanted to get away from my friends and see a different part of the country.” 1 0 3 6 S. T erra ce (Corner o f Lemon & Terrace) - T em p e • 9 6 8 -6 6 8 5 TERMINAL RENTALS Decwriters and CRTs U p p e r Case $34 U p p e r/L o w e r Case $40 Limited Supply Call 966-311« Computer Terminal Service n a iii/ a rv A v a ila b le Luis Zendeias should be smiling often this year, on his way to rewriting the ASU record b o o l^ Zendejas m aintains close family ties. But then, that isn’t surprising; his brother Max is the placekicker a t the U of A and his other brother, Joaquin, kicked a t Califor­ nia’s LaVerne College last season. He also has two cousins iriniring for the University of Reno, in Nevada . “We keep up on each other,” Zendejas says. “We push each other; ^ its a friendly com petition.” But for the next two years, it appears the only serious competition facing Zendejas will come from himself. “I like to have something behind m e to push me, he said. “You can always im­ prove yourself. “I’ve done 55 yards. Next comes 56, 5 7 . . . . If the coach lets m e try 60-yarders I’m going to go ‘whew,’ but I’ll try my hardest to come through.” Those moments will come in the future, a future that looms bright with promise for Zendejas. As for the pre­ sent, wel l . . . . “I’m enjoying m yself very, very much,” he Says. “I really like Tempe and the support I’ve gotten from the people around here. “I plan to work hard this year. I’ve still got a lot to prove.” H E’S TAILORING •Fashion Designing for Ladies •Custom Suits for Gentlemen •Alterations 894-1055 Broadway & McClintock Alpha Beta Shopping Center W eekday M atinee . 7 11am -4pm o n ly, This coupon good for on e free Item on any pizza ordered between 11am and 4pm only. One coupon per pizza. Expires: 9/25/83 Fast, Free DeMeery” 903 S. Rural Road Phone: 966-5555 FO R A LL YOUR JEW ELRY NEEDS Diamonds. Watches 14k Chains, Pendants «Sorority-Fraternity Jewelr ¡Watch & Jewelry Repairing i 966-7587 H om e For D in ner 4 pm-8pm only. $1j00 O FF any 16” extra large pizza ordered between 4pm and Bpm only. One coupon per pizza. Expires: 9/25/83. Fast. Free DeNvery'" 903 S. Rural Road Phone: 968-5555 Tw ilight D elig h t: After 9pm only. O N LY $4.95 for a 12” medium 2-itenipfzza ordered after 9pm only. One coupon per pizza. Expires: 9/25/83 Fast, Free Defhrery™ 903 S. Rural Road Phone:966-5555 I I I I I 4I. I I I I I T I S ^ Papa [ay’s New York Pizza j *0 F ï~ F A S T ... . FREE . . . D E LIV E R Y ] H A P P Y N EW Y E A R ro sh h ash an ah (Limited free delivery area) Servin g A SU & TEM PE fo r nearly 13 years For secu rity reasons and to assure adequate seating lo r th e cam pus com m unity, en tran ce to High Holiday Services w ill b e by adm ission card only. $2 O F F any large j c j Sun Devil Combo^ C tw lp P iz z a ! O | Any large pizza with your S ic ilia n S ty le r iz z a j ^ jchoice o{ up t0 4 toppings, with two or more toppings, j p r I 0 lO N U Y $ 5.95 (plu.tax) W ednesday, Septem ber 7 8 p.m. Arizona Room, MU ' E x p ire s 9-30-93. •Extra Thick Crust Thursday, Septem ber 8 9:30 a.m. Arizona Room — | N IGood o n d e liv e ry , ta k e -o u t o r d ln e -ln . I \ E x p lr« 9 ^ 9 3 . ‘i— 1 We Deliver Beer & Soft Drinks Friday, Septem ber 9 9:30 a.m. Alumni Lounge Video Arcade! $10 tokens for $1 Every Day 8 0 4 S . A S H (M»/i umv) % 6 - 1 0 0 3 • 9 6 6 - 4 2 9 2 • 9 6 7 - 9 6 8 9 public! NOTICE] SU? L C @ O u j h UBB d a v s ° ^ f r e & ■Purchase one year at 49.95 and receive six months free fora friend or relative: (Or split the cost. Less than ^25.00 apiece.) 24 HOUR NAUTILUS " S g S iS ffiS S S ®“?6 ‘(UNDER CONSTRUCTION! ÎÊ M CLOSED SUNDAYS I i i i Hey, trivia buffs! ...■ 1 1 B L ii - i Autom obiles 1906 MERCEDES Benz 190. Four door sedan, new Interior and paint, good gas i 190O CONVERTIBLE. BWCK, 00, excellent health, tires. 91,900 or beat otter. 9000099 n^M. 9*69*78 day. Meric □ 14 10 6. What is the longest winning streak in ASU football history? . □ 21 ! □ 26 L _______ — ------------------------------------- j CLASSIFIEDS START HERE Announcements HERPES SUPPORT group m eets Thur­ sday 3:30- 4:30, first meeting September 1. Call 968-6066._________________ JWGEL FU6HT° RUSH ¡M M I I I I I I I I I I A ugust 31 — T h ic k o r T h in | Paparazzi's j DINE IN OR TAKE OUT NEW Y O R K S T Y L E ! “An Angel A ffa ir 5:36-7:30 p.m. O ld M ain, room 306 Septem ber 1 — “Hawaiian Party” 14" Cheese 7-9 p.m. O ld M ain, room 306 $3.25 EACH ITEM 75« Hors d ’oeuvres served 967-0843 e/3i With coupon. Good thru 9-22-83. L S -* ”*ï25'**îw* ** ‘S È S S * 0“'* CAMPUS REP to r the University Plasm a Canter. Salary plus bonuses, cell for an Interview ask lor Mr. R ose or Ms. Porks. 966613». _________ __ Babysitters H a lid Fam e? □ J.D . Hill □ CurleyCulp □ Charley Taylor . , „ _, . 5. How many m em bers of last season’s Fiesta Bowl team went on to professional football? □ 18 H elp Wanted FOR 8ALE: 1967 Mustang Faatback, AC. Qrest Condition! 92,250- boat otter. Liz.days 2638988. ntflhts 231-936*. _ 4. who is the only form er Sun Devil in' the Pro Football □ m** ari>BEft 2900 ooauartlbta. Low mllae, loadad with extras, must sail. 97900, boat otter. Rosa. 9*1-1900; evenings, 667-69/0._________ ■ d in n e r s will be announced in the Sept. 2 issue of the State Press. In case of a tie, we will select a winner from a special drawing to be held in toe State Press newsroom Sept. 1. Good luck sports fans. NAME................................. ................. PHONE NUMBER............. ............................ • I Who is the ail-tim e leading (yardage and receptions) receiver in ASU history? □ John M istier □ John Jefferson □ Larry Walton 2. who is the Sun Devils’all-tim e leading rusher? □ Gerald Riggs □ “Whizzer” White □ WoodyGreen . 3. What ASU coach had the highest winning percentage during his career? □ Dan Devine □ Frank Kush _ CONCESSION SALES, selling seat cushions end souvenirs a t ASU gam es. Apply a t the U-Shop, Tampa Center 906S.MHI. MOTHERS' HELPER needed tor 10 end 13 year old, from 3 0 0 to 03)0 MondayFrlday. Must have own transportation and som e cooking experience. Call Susan, 004-1944. PARENT HELPER C are lor 2Vi year old boy, 10 year old girt. 390- 6:00 p.m. Monday- Friday. Light housekeeping, close to cam pus. 907-9062 evenings, 967-3392 days. EARN 9600 or more each school year. Flexible hours. Monthly payment tor placing poster* on cam pua. Bonua based on results. Prizes swarded a s well. 9008260003. __________ __ “FULL TIME stu d en ts needed to raise money tram ASU elumnL Hours are 0 3 6 9 3 0 p.m. Sunday through Thurs­ day. M utt have good phone voice and good personality. 33.60 hour plus Incentives. Apply St S tudent Employroant In M atthews Center."___________ Babysitting W anted CONGREGATIONAL CHILD Care Can­ ter o tters kindergarten, preschool, extensive day care near ASU. Small home like atm osphere. Qualified teachers. 967-2275._____________ _ B icycles 26” Peugeot 12 speed. Good shape, new tire. 3226. Call Joe, 947-1163. QUALITY REBUILT 10-speeda; also transportation 5-N-10 speeds 945* 996, Schwinn beach crualsr 986.968-8944. AVAILABLE NOW, nice tw o bedroom apartment, one m ile from campus, 9260 month. For more Information call 9671401. ___________ BRAND NEW New England style two bedroom condos for rant. 9385 s month. Walking distance to ASU. 968-3106. ________________ _____ d o r m - SIZED refrigerator, only one owner, *80. Please cell 9668723. Can be delivered If necessary. MOBILE HOME, d o s e to ASU. 22 foot Shasta, one bedroom. Economical, gas stove end refrigerator. Convenient quiet location, 3116 month. 32,500. 1101 Ear* apw-he. sp ace 33-9662255. RADIO SHACK TRS-80 color computer, can be used a s terminal to ASU. 16K memory. Programmable and basic. 3195.8201331. ___________ USED ROOM size rugs *10 end up. New carpet specials for dorms, apartm ents, ¿are, vans. Carpet House. 1516 East Van Buren, Phoanix. _______________ Furniture A NEW seven piece bedroom set complete, with bed, 3190 Four place living room sot new so ts, love seat, chair end ottom an from *199. Desks from *40.95. Five drawer chest new $32.95. M attress sale; twin s e ts complete »55, full size s e ts »65, queen size *99. Plus, dinettes. Plus trundle beds. Plus much more. 3332 Furniture at 3332 W est McDowell Rd. 233-2236. NEW l G U ACAM O LE SCHLOTZSKY on t h f new small whole wheat fresh baked bun. S C H IO tZ S K /s J TEM PE CENTER . 18 E. 10th St. A Mill open 11to8 968-0056 BEOS FOR sale reasonable prifces. King size water bed, full size with box spring end trams, twin w ith box spring snd trams. Linens Included. 967-2783. DESKS, DESKS, desks, lour drawer student desk, *4», seven drawer desk $69. Arizona Sleep Shops. 4005 N. 27th Avs.. 2400187.----------- --- ----------------MATTRESS, BOXSPRINGS s e ts : X -flrm twins *89, fulls *99. queens *139. Arizona Sleep Shops, 4806 N. 27th Avs., 2460167.__________________ THREE PIECE well units with shelves, drawers snd built In writing desk. All r ^ n l l s y our, lor only » W A dzon. Sleep Shops, 4805 N. 27th Avs.. 2460187. -- ------------------------ AVOID AIRFARE Increases a n d X-mss rush, buy now. It price g o e s down, you gat refund. Sun Devil Travel has best price and se ndee . 804 2971.__________ LUXURY TOWNHOUSE near ASU. Am enities, 998.500, negotiable depending on torme. Glenn 9663261, Tradswinds R w atty .________ ________ H o o m m a t e Wanted MALE ROOMMATE w anted to share house, nice furnished bedroom. 3165. Only s mile h from ASU. 897-7030 CALIFORNIA COOLERS 92.99, Tequila $3.99, Azure wine $2.99, old Playboys 47, cold Imported beers, cold wines, cold lulcee. Rundle's, University and M ill. 967-9079. _______________ _ Travel R eal Estate NEED MODELS for Septem ber hair show, m ust be prompt and reliable. For further details cell C.TA. a t 9662592 ask for John or Elaine._______________ 8*63599. _______ __________ BACKPACKS MONOGRAMMED Jansport, Caribou, best quality. 323. Mike, 894-5327. _________ ___________ - NICE COLOR portable 19", work* excellant, 1 1*0 guaranteed. 2464*23. CONDO ON Malibu Drive in Tempe. Must sell! Three bedroom, tw o both, fireplace, p o d , 92,000 and assum e 1316% mortgage. 8208827, 9367**9. Must salU Make oftorl___________ ____ DISABLED GRAD student see k s re­ sponsible male, female for assistance and light duties In e ast Phoenix home. Will exchange lum ished bedroom, salary. 15 m inutes ASU. 273-77/5._____ 1982 MOPED, Yamaha Tow ney. Call Tv/Radio Service COLOR PORTABLE TV, 19" RCA XL100 solid stats, t year old, h a s AM-FM radio built In. J u s t like new, guaranteed. 9 2 2 6 . 2 * 0 4 * 2 3 . ___________ ¿------- YOUNG PROFESSIONAL couple wish to adopt and provide a good horns tor a C aucasian Infant, certified to adopt. Will pay medical Mila. Wish to remain anonymous. Please contact our s it orney C harles Friedman. 264-7433.______ MARRIOTT-HOST IS accepting ap­ plications for the following part-time positions: Cocktail waitress- Saturday, Sunday. Dining room h oetsss- 5:00 p.m.- 0 0 0 p.m. Snack bar attendant-4030p.m .- 7:30 Am. Dining room bus person- days. Apply In person, Tor­ minal 3, Sky HsrboT Airport, 9HX) Am.3 0 0 p.m.___________ ________________ For Sale TIRED OF being ripped oft o n out» repair? Guaranteed, expert work done by professionals. ASU ares. Dennis, 8200094.____________ ■ SINGLE? ADVERTISE yourself or respond to som eone o tto 's ad In "Cupid'S Request," a now ad listing which o tte rs a positive approach to moating people. For Information send a salt addressed, stam ped envelope to: F.O. Box 17829, Fountain Hills, AZ 9 6 2 9 6 . ______________ ;_____ LIQUOR STORE clerk. Flexible hours. Four dollars per hour. Phone 2702603. TWO ROOMS, non-smokers preferred. 9125 per month, utilities Included, laundry facilities. Close ASU. 8303398, 273-1255. Rich.__________ ____________ RESEARC H RAP6R8I 30S poge Cata­ log: 15*270 topics! Rush 9230 Reseven, 11322 Idaho, 02O8M, Los. Angeles, 90029.8121*77-8220 Personal LIQUOR SALES clerk 2 0 30 hours weakly, hours flexible. M ust b e mature and well groomed specializing In wins sales. No experience necessary. Nice North East Phoenix shopping canter. 5031 N. 16th S t Apply 1 0 3 0 1230 Monday end W ednesday. 1 0 3 0 4:00 Tuesday, Thursday end Friday.________ For Rent or Lease LOSE 15 to« 20 pounds In a couple ot w eeks No calories to count. Physician approved nutritional plan. F ree coun­ tering. Mo. Telt, R N . Coll MondeyFrtday, 9 3 6 1 2 3 0 noon. 807-0600. _ MOPED, 7» Vespa, heavy duty trams. 9226. Cell a tta r 6 30 p.m. 964-7667. GRADUATE STUDENT with Math phobia needs tu to r on# or more hours weekly for entire sem ester to Insure required “B” In Statistics course. Will pay 310 per hour. Cell 0405869 after 2 3 0 p.m.______ ______________;______ BEDS; BOOKCASES, beer signs- ever­ ything! Scottsdale Used Furniture. 2200 N. Scottsdale Rd, behind Kwan s. . 9400380._____________ i-------------- — 1 BEAT THE parking m adness and motor -kv Algb -atylot, 1 9 » . Yamaha 7 50 Special, 5,000 mllaa, dark blue, Sliver Valter, windlammer. «halt drlye, mao w heals, one adult owner, excel lent c o n d itio n . B lue-Book w holeaale91,525., yours lor 91,445.041-1766 days, 997 9099 ansi lings. HlckS.____________ COOKIES FROM Home la now hiring oarty morning production crow from 4:00 a m . to 9 3 0 a m . Apply In poison onhr.C ooklootrom H om a* t9 8 . MHI. BEDROOM SPECIAL: Brand new dres­ ser, mirror, nightetand, headboard *11» with this ad. Matching five drawer chest 339.96. Arizona Sleep Shops. 4805 N. 27th Avs„ 2464)187._______ __ _______ i 1902 YAMAHA Heritage 060, 3,800 mlleaL like now. 31300 or boot otter. 904-1446. ___________ ;____________ PRESSED WOOD bedroom set. Uke new. 9136,966-9023. ------------- mileage, 93.000- 990-2684.______ _ 1 Well sports fans, here i t js again, the State Press sports trivia thus. *™ ———— — •• • \ 1 Hey we’re up to our elbows in responses, but you still have tim e to get your entry in and vie for some great free gifts. F irst prize in this extravaganza will be a large pizza, too dinner salads and a pitcher of beverage a t toe Round Table Pizza, 184» N. Scottsdale Road, Tempe. Second prize is a t-shirt, courtesy of Fitness for Fun, 1628 E. Southern, Tempe. . . Now all you have to do is put your name and phone number in the spaces below, d ip out the form and drop it in the of­ ficial trivia quiz box located in toe Matthews Center base- M otorcycles_____ Services Furniture FEMALE ROOMMATE w anted to there nice bedroom In lo u r bedroom house ctose to ASU. 91*5 s month. 897-7030. PART-TIME WAITRESS w anted. Lunch h o u rs Close to ASU. Salad Jungle, 208 W. Southern, Temps. 9665589.________ NEAT, NON-SMOKING, responsible tamale needed to share furnished two bedroom apartm ent w ith fem ale graduate student. Two m iles from cam pus. *18*, utilities Included. Move In now or by O ctober 1.967-**55.______ PUBLIC OPINION Research conduct telephone Interviews from our air NEAR CAMPUS. NCn-smoklng female conditioned offices near 16th St. snd to share targe two bedroom furnished Northern. Perfect hours for the student. apartment. Walk to cam pus. Prefer No selling Involved. You m ust work a graduate student. $206 e month, alt minimum ot three shifts per week, Mils paid. Alans, 8208963, keep trying; including one shift on either Saturday phone being Installed.___________ _ _ or Sunday. Flexible scheduling and frequent increases. Starting salary Is ROOMMATE WANTED to share fur­ $3.75 per hour. Shift hours ere: n ish ed h o u s e n e ar H ardy and Monday- Friday 3:30 p.m. to 10.30 p.m., Southern. *1*0 month + Vi electric. Saturday 9:30 A m . to 5:30 p.m. and on Non-smoker. 894-1*46._______________ Sunday either 8 0 0 Am. to 3:00 p.m. or SPIRIT FILLED, committed, Christian 3:30 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. Day shift hours female roommate wanted. Room in of 7:00 Am. to 3.00 p.m. are also beautiful five bedroom house. *105 per available. Cell W inona Research at 861-5661; extension 234, betw een 1000 ■ m onth -f 1<5 utllltteA Call 967-0664._ __ Am. snd 3 0 0 p.m. tor an appointm ent. TEMPE ROOMMATE Service, furnished rooms In houses. No fee. Reasonable SHARP COMPUTER student to write rates. Cell 897-7030.________ __________ p ro g ram s to r sto ck b ro k e r. Pay negotiable. Call Troy a t 897-1828 or 9402670 _______________ __ STUDENT JO B S 18 end over. You can asm *10.00 hour, part-time too! Trans­ portation needed. 967-0687. ________ STUDENT PART-TIME, full tim e jobs, 15 to 20 postions. 9125 to *280 week. Call 9 6 6 1 843,1000 2 0 0 p.m. WANTED: INDIVIDUAL to deliver and set-up w aterbeds on a s needed basis. Must be familiar with w atsrtw ds and have own truck snd tools. 98671*7. Instruction PIANO LESSONS: Specialty, adult beginners. Y ears of experience. Faculty, take note. 967-2155.______ _ WAOO-RYU TRADITIONAL Japanese karate c la sses now forming at center for Body Awareness. Walking distance of ASU. 604-8347._______________ ____ L ost 9r Found LOST: PIG charm. Sentimental value. Reward. 966 4934. ______________ LOST SET of keys h a s brass “B" key ring on It. Reward. Beth, 965-3203; home «81-0612. M iscellaneous AUTO INSURANCE St competitive rates, student discount available also renters, motorcycle, Ilfs end health insurance. Cell Steve Debbe, 9663494. M otorcycles 1978 HONDA Hawk, 400 CC, 7,500 miles, excellent condition. «675. 83 0 6 7 7 * . _________ 197« KAWASAKI 1000 LTD with accessories. »2,250 or b est offer. «802971. _____________ _ _ DRIVE CARS Ires to m ost points o t the United S tates, over 21. Scheall privoaway, 921-9633._________________ HOLIDAY TRAVEL c h eap est prices, reserve C hristm as seating now- pay later. Ires ticket delivery. Jim 9*60990. _ TIME FOR a vacation? S cuba dive end waterskl In San Carlos, Mexico this weekend. Doug. 9*1-2000___________ _ ----T i m itltf ___ — *1.25 PAGE: quality work guaranteed; IBM Correcting Selectrle; professional results; Alms School- Elliot. Joyce, 8361*86.__________— A-1 RESUMES, repetitive cover letters, research papers, theses. Fast, accur­ ate, professional. When quality counts, cell Cyndy, 9663627.________ _ _ _ _ ACCURATE TYPING, term papers, theses, resum es, etc. Smith Corona typetronlc, *1.66 per page. N erd 990*25»._______________ ACCURATE, FAST, experienced ty p ist IBM Selecric *1.25 per page. Dis­ sertations, theses, legal briefs, APA format, our specialty. Cell Sharon S33-5687 or Teresa 962-6679.__________ ALWAYS DEPENDABLE, typing edit­ ing, term papers, books, dissertations, resum es. Excellent skills. Shirley s Typing Service 838-5699. A-PLUS Typing. Term Papers, Re­ sum es’, securities and finance papers a specialty. Papers com pleted on Selectrle. Cell Judy 8360*61._________ ALL PAPERS typed to your complete satisfaction. IBM Selectrle. Near ASU. Reasonable. Mrs. Oakley, 967-0602. CUSTOM TYPING. Correcting Selectric. Near College Avenue between Broadway end Southern. 9660661. ALPHA RESUME. Full services dis­ count w ith.ad. 1000 E. Apache, Suite 105, Tempe. 967-72*7. _______ “DEAR ANDRA, Thank you very much for the excellent services you have given us this past year. Our better grades are the result of good quality papers that you have typed tor us. Sincerely, Brad and Denyse." A pro­ fessionally typed paper can Improve your grades. I'd like to be your typist this year - group protects, term papers, m asters theses, resum es. B.A. in English, will correct spelling end grammar. Andre Lawrence, 967-6*10. Tempe._____________ ______ i_______ FASHION QUALITY portfolio photog­ raphy. Hand crafted color end B * W enlargem ents. 8*67085._____________ FAST, ACCURATE typing. *1.25/page. Call Teresa a t 962-0079 or Linde at 9605775. __________ i____________ FREE- LANCE graphic artist, pro­ fessional art work: drafting charts, graphs, p a ste u p ads, design logo. 967-9271.__________ __ _____________ NEED TYPING done a t *1.25 per page? Cell Susan at 6330373. _________ Services HAVE UNWANTED fecial or body heir removed permanently by electrolysis. Free consultatlop. Located In Tempe. Cell Sharon. Desert Electrolysis Center 8361885. Student discount. ________ PRIVATE MAIL boxes lor rent. *4.00 per month. Located in W estern Union Agency 822A South Mill. 9661759. MYSTERY SOLVED MISSUBIYPWfiCUSSES have been found at KEYBOARDING LAB Learn tn type in six short weeks using a microcomputer. Brush-up typing also available. Call 966-7111. 23 W. 7th St. Tempe Visa/MasterCard accepted. QUALITY TYPING reasonable rates, near 43rd Avenue and Bell Road. 9303397. ________. QUICK, QUALITY, accurate work at reasonable rates. Electronic memory .writer. Pick-up end delivery available. Experienced In all p hases of typing. Also charts, graphs and art work-done here. Call Marilyn at 9462666._________ STUDENT DISCOUNT for feet, accur­ ate, high quality typing. Will edit gram m ar, p u n c tu a tio n , sp ellin g . Christina 8301082. ________________ WORD PROCESSING. Knowledge of APA and Turabian reference styles St double spaced page. Accurate. 2 83 5776. _________ • ________ WORD PROCESSING lor college th e se s end reports, in Paradise Valley «res. «902780 ________________ Wanted FEMALE PERSONAL attendant to a ssist handicapped student weekday morning hours; possibly weekends. Cell 9609223.965-8602.______________ NEED MONEY? Paying top dollar tor gold lewelry, diamonds, e lss s rings, pocket w atches, and silver coins. Free In home estim ates. Cell anytime, Jo e 9668637:. ___________ ' NEED RIDE vicinity Southern- Mill. Arrive by 8:30 s.m., return noon hour. Will pay 92.56 round trip. 9866328. :■ --------------- i — :— :— -, „ — _ — — _ — , ,v - ■ , -■ v v .- . -t . . Meet' BARBARA CARRERA & GREG SMITH I MK m They’re your connection. Coors does more than just brew beer. We listen too. On your campus you’ll find tw o Coors Representatives. Their names are Barbara Carrera and Greg Smith, and they’re there to help you in any way they can. Barbara or Greg can plan your group’s functions. They can explain how Coors has been a positive force in helping ASU organizations achieve their goals. They’re the ones to see about involvement with your club’s intramural teams. And they’re not a corporation. They are fellow students . . som eone you can work with. Barbara and Greg are your Coors connection on campus. Please contact Barbara or Greg for further information at 964-4555. '€ o ù Ì A Çoors isn’t just a beer com pany, it’s som eone you can ta lk to.