Lifters label weight room unsafe,
dilapidated d u a io excessive use

friday
September 2,1983

state
pieni
Tempe, Arizona

Arizona State University
Voi. 66 Nò. 9
© Copyright, State Press, 1963

B yJin M tC Itsn r
Staff writer

The Matthews H all weight room is becoming overcrowded
and run-down, alm ost to the point of being unsafe, according
to several ASU students who use the facility.
One student received a laceration that required five
stitches this summer when part of the equipment he was us­
ing broke while he was doing “ pull-downs,” bringing 200
pounds of force down on his head.
The University paid the emergency-room bill.
The student, Steve Lakom ski, a senior engineering m ajor,
has used the weight room for three years and said, “ I ’ve
never seen a cable break like that; the only reason it broke
was because of overuse.”
Keith Jacobson, director of intram urals, oversees the
operations at Matthews and said that the 20-cent part showed
no signs of wear in the place it broke.
“ I don’t think the (equipment) is unsafe,” he said.
Senior M ike Boyd, an advertising m ajor who has used the
Matthews facility for three years, said, “ They fix it when it
breaks— that’s not good m aintenance.”
Jacobson said dumbells and other equipment are

periodically checked by physical plant maintenance
workers.
M ark Schm ier, junior business m ajor, said that one piece
of equipment, the “ dip bar,” has been broken for four
months.
After lifting at Matthews for one year, Schm ier joined a
spa because there were too many people in Matthews.
“ The weight room at my high school was better than
ASU’s ,” he said.
Another student complaint is that too m any people work
out at one tim e, sometimes causing situations that are
dangerous.
'
Jacobson had no estimate of how many people could safely
work out at one time.
“ This is a school of 40,000 and only accommodates for 20
people to work out,” Boyd said.
On occasions, he added, up to 40 people are in the room at
onetim e.
“ When it gets that crowded, it becomes unsafe because you
could hit someone with the weights.”
continued page 10

Meeting generates
parking alterations,
more regulated lots

Where's Lot 59?
One-year-old Robbie Fox seems to be looking for some- |
where to park Ids buggy. Actually, Robbie and Ms mother

Undo were waiting for Ms father in front of Payne Hall,
^

Som e dorm residents will be required
to move cars for Devil football gam es
and student leaders,” he said.
By M .K . Reinhart
Boehm said residents are told to park across University
Staff writer
Residents of Palo Verde and Manzanita dormitories, Drive in Lot 46, a lot about one-fourth the size with “ an inade­
thmigh required in past years to move their cars during foot­ quate number of spaces.”
Dan Devine, director of the Sun Angel Foundation, said he
ball gam es, are now bound by their bousing contracts to do
$o , and several residence hall leaders have registered com­ is well aware of the student dissatisfaction and has received
a number of calls from other Valley media sources.
plaints.
“ Our board is very concerned about students and would
The Sun Angel Foundation has had access to resident lots
for several years during home gam es, and although parking
regulations required students to com ply, a clause stating the
requirement was added to the contract this summer.
Fred Reid, assistant director of housing operations, said
the clause was added to m ake students A gare of the situa­
tion, since previous com plaints had been registered from
students who were caught oft guard.
“ I f«unH out that it was slipped into the contract a t a
meeting last Tuesday,” said Scott M iller, hall director for
Palo Verde E ast, adding that most of the other directors like to know their concerns so that they can be worked out,”
becam e aware of the clause at the sam e tim e.
Devine said.
“ I think that it’s unfair. There should have been some sort
“ But in the m eantim e, I hope the students w ill remember
of public hearing,” M iller said.
that the people parking in those spaces give a lot of money to
Acèording to Je ff Boehm, residence hall association presi­ the U niversity, and not just to athletics. (Sun Angels) pay
dent, it took a m atter of weeks for A SU adm inistrators to of­ tremendously inflated prices for their tickets,” be said.
ficially insert the clause into the contract fids summer,
Devine said he is not aware of any pressure applied to the
allowing no tim e for student input.
According to Boehm, ’ ’great pressure” was put on the ad­ ASU administration to enact the present housing contract.
C a p t Norman Peck of the University Police said residents
ministration by an outside foundation, and as a result, the
have
always been required to move their cars.
hnnaiwg contract was revised. He declined to name the foun­
“
The
cars are subject to be either fined or towed,” Peck
dation.
. h‘
“ There are questions as to whether or not the administra­ «nid «rirfing that police have never found it necessary to take
tion w ait through all the channels” required in making a action.
“ If we’ve got enough space that we can accommodate the
decision, Boehm said.
“ A breach of faith has occured between the housing office football crowd then we won’t bother the cars,” Peck said.

“If we’ve got enough space
we won’t pull the cars

By Mike Rynearson
Staff writer
As a result of Wednesday night’s meeting of top ASU of­
ficials to discuss the new parking program , the University
will make several changes, including some to comply with
previously agreed-upon plans, according to the president of
Associated Students.
W alter Batt said lots 51 and 53 will be converted into con­
trolled lots and an enclosed 100-space visitor parking area
will be constructed in the northeast com er of Lot 53 within
two weeks.
“ There has been a lot of confusion in 51 and 53 since this
new program went into effect,” Batt said.
“ When the (Arizona) Board of Regents ratified the parking
program in Ju ly , it called for 51 and 53 to be controlled-access
parking for north residence hall parking only.
“ This was never done. In conjuction with this, the
color—coded parking map was supposed to show this area as
a controlled area also. This was never done either,” Batt
said.
The officiate who met also agreed to reprint the map to help
clarify the designation of these lots as controlled.
The modifications of lots 51 and 53, which began Thursday,
include the blocking off of All entrances and exits except the
northwest armory entrance, which w ill be a two-way
driveway.
The parking citation policy also was revamped during the
meeting.
Until Wednesday it was possible for a student to get multi­
ple citations, if for instance, he was cited once, moved his
car, and parked it again illegally.
It was agreed upon, after Batt’s urging, that a person can
now be ticketed only Mice a day. If someone were to get more
than (Hie citation, he need o ily appeal and the second ticket
will be rescinded.
B att, who previously was concerned over possible parking
revenue usés, said he is now completely satisfied:
“ They have assured me that necessary lot improvements
will be made as soon as the money starts coming in ,” Batt
said. “ Their first priority will be to finish lighting lots 40 and
42, which are only half-lit now.
“ During the Christmas break, lots 51 and 53 will be repaved
and restriped. The restriping will create about 100 extra
spaces,” he said. “ As soon as the project in 51 and 53 is fin­
ished, lots 35, 37 and 38 will be repaved .and restriped, if-the
fundsholdup.”
.. _
The projected revenue allottment is $556,000, but this figure
is based on an intàke of $1.012 million in parking fines, an
estim ate by Jim Hogan, assistant director of University
budgets.
Both ASU Police Chief Russell Duncan and Vice President
for Business Affairs Victor Zaira feel the latter figure is too
high of a projection. They feel an amount of about $750,000 is
more in line.
B att said, “ I understand that if the projection isn t m et,
the" some of the later lot improvement projects might have
to be moved back until the funds are available. I think that’s
fair and I accept it fu lly.”
Olher problem areas which are slated for repairs after lots
35, 37 and 38, are Alpha and Adelphi drives, according to
B a tt
“ Sum » a re a s nut there are vary hazardous. There a re some
very large potholes and most ot the parking and driving
areas are only made of oil and crushed rock and are in a very
deteriorated state,” B attsaid.
“ A t this point, though, we’re not really sure who owns that
property. If it’s the fraternities, they w ill have to make the
repairs. If it’s the University, then it w ill.”
Attending the meeting were B att, Z afra, Duncan, B ill
Phelps, associate vice president for business affairs, and Ed
Hickçox, director of parking and transit'.

state.
press

nation/ worl d
Doctors find abnormality
in alcoholics' physiology
BOSTON (AP) —Doctors have found an abnormality in the
way alcoholics break down booze in their bodies, and they
say it provides evidence that their condition is caused by a
specific physical defect.
One of the researchers said the work adds support to the
suspicion that severe alcoholism is not simply a weakness
but a sickness with a biological origin.
“ We’re saying that what happens may have a clearcut
organic basis that makes y<x>look at the whole disease dif­
ferently,” said D r. David D . Rutstein of Harvard M edical
School. “ There is a feeling of revulsion when you see a
chronic alcoholic, but he may just be a very sick guy.”
The researchers threw a party for Harvard faculty
members, let them drink as much as they wanted and took
blood sam ples. They compared these with blood taken from
patients at an alcoholism cento:.
“ We found a compound in the patients’ blood that is not
present in the blood of normals when they drink alcohol,”
Rutstein said.

EPA announces eligible
cleanup sites
SAN FRA N CISCO (AP) — The U .S . Environmental Pro­
tection Agency on Thursday announced th at-29 sites in
California, Arizona and the P acific Trust Territories are
niigihi«» for funding priority- under the federal Superfund
Cleanup program.
The sites were among 133 across the country added to a na­

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o U c

W ASHINGTON (AP) — President Reagan today ordered
a N aval amphibious force to the Mediterranean to back up
U .S. Marines in Lebanon and also directed the aircraft car­
rier Dwight D . Eisenhower to remain in the region.
(■airy Speakes, the deputy White House spokesman, told
reporters in Santa Barbara, C a lif., that Reagan had directed
“ that all necessary measures be taken to assure the safety of
the Marines in Beirut, including the deployment of an addi­
tional N aval amphibious force in the M editerranean.” ^
Speakes appeared on national television from California
where Reagan is vacationing.

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Page 3

University hopes to acquire
additional education grants
By Bob Beamesderfer

S ta ff writer
Educational (ta tin g is expected to reach
a new high thw |M * and eatty indications
are that ASU will b e getting more of that
money, along v i t l t l pledge of assistance
from a local member of the House of
Representatives.
Rep. John M cCain, R -A riz., said his office
is offering its assistance in obtaining more
federal grant money for ASU .
“ What I ’ve heen trying to do is educate
m y staff on how grants work,” he said. “ I
and my staff are interested in getting mare
grants for A SU .”
According to Kenneth L . Carpenter, assis­
tant director of grants and contracts, grant
and contract money is “ starting to look real
good this year.”
“ From the looks of the kinds of programs
we’re in right now, it’s moving up.”
Kathryn Gam m age, director of gifts and
endowments in the development office, said
that private support last year was up slight­
ly from the $5.1 million in 1982.
“ I feel sure they will be up this year,” she
said.
The Department of Education reports that
educational spending will be about $230
billion for the 1983-84 school year, $2 billion
of that coming from the federal govern­
ment.
Carpenter said although political lobbying
is not part of the evaluation criteria used by
granting agencies, help from Arizona’s con­
gressmen is useful in certain situations.
“ We welcome (M cCain’s) assistance, pro­
perly directed, and we’ll be happy to have

more m oney," he said.
“ Our experience in working with agencies
of the federal government has shown us that
a proposal is Judged on its m erits,” he said.
“ The political input is notpart of the evalua­
tion criteria.”
“ There have been times when an agency
has not been totally equitable or their
method of selection has not been based com­
pletely on m erits, and they (the Arizona cangressional delegation) have helped,” he
sajd.
M cCain said that die University has done
weff in both federal and private funding,
despite the fact that U of A receives more
funding because of its land-grant status.
“ I ’ve been told U of A gets more money
Hinn A SU ,” M cCain said. “ I don’t think of it
in term s of competition, but I do dunk we
could do a little better. ”
“ A SU has done pretty w ell, particularly
with private industry funding,” he said, ad­
ding that he was proud of the contributions
of V alley businesses.
Carpenter said contract and grant funding
at A SU in fiscal 1983, which ended Ju n e 30,
was “ down a little bit” from fiscal 1982.
Grant said contract money for fiscal 1982
was $20.5 m illion, which is $700,000 more
than die $19.8 m illion taken in during fiscal
1983, he said. The figures do not include
money from federal financial aid or private
gifts.
“ A s long as we have good professors and
programs and good researchers and pro­
jects with m erit we’re going to be suc­
cessful,” Carpenter said.

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Stet« Pi«««

o p in io n
And finds, with keen, discrim inating sight, black’s
not so black nor white so very white.
—George Canning

s t a ll
press

Riddle explained
Editor:
I was cheered to see that my riddle brought up the intellec­
tual level of this newspaper by eliciting its form er editor’s ur­
bane and courtly response, but saddened to read of his in­
ability to comprehend it.
You see, a lot of racist and chauvinistic riddles arid jokes
are abroad: Why do Sicilians wear thick-soled shoes? How
m any M exicans does it take to eat a rabbit? Why do pro­
fessors eat chalk? How many fem inists, Polacks,
psychiatrists does it take to screw in a lightbulb? Everyone, I
think, has heard san e of these, and they are (I gather from
the papers) especially relished by the racist right wing of the
Republican Party, currently cam paigning to screw over
women and other disadvantaged people and keep them in
their place at the bottom of the economic ladder. Sen. Tower
of Texas, a stalwart pinion of the right wing, is a case in
point. Asked what he intended to do about the cause of
women, he was quoted as snorting, “ Women! If women
didn’t you-know-what (he ufced a coarser term ), there would
be a bounty of them.” While this machismo endears him to
the Administration, it is keeping him from re-election, a fact
that has penetrated his own Mesozoic cortex.
It is true that President Reagan masks his reactionary
misogyny by token appointments of women to. government
jobs, but such women! They have proved as tender to their
sisters as Bluebeard was to his wives. The single one who
resigned protesting his savagery to women has been publicly
hooted at, mocked and humiliated by one of the most power­
ful anthropoids in his Administration.
Thus I was shocked at the grotesque spectacle of a bright
young woman enlisting the resources of a university
newspaper to farther a movement'directed against herself,
and I used a grotesque metaphor to express that.
Women w ill become free only when they achieve economic
equality. I love freedom alm ost as much as Gypsies do, and I
know that I cannot be free until we all are free. Do you get it
now?
Joh n E Ilis
Associate Professor. English

State Department managed
case oif Soviet
T o m B ic k fo rd

Manasins Editor
Andrei Berezhkov described the affair as “a big
misunderstanding.”
For six days, the 16-year-old son of a Soviet diplomat had
been the center of a tug-of-war between the United States and
the Soviet Union. The focus of the battle: whether young An­
dy re ally wanted to leave this country.
The episode began when Andy — without his parents’ per­
mission — took a nocturnal spin in the fam ily car around the
suburbs of Maryland. He returned home, on his own volition,
10 hours later.
■
But the day after the drive, both President Reagan and The
New York Times received letters, purportedly from Andy,
requesting asylum.
“ I’m a Russian kid,” the letters began. “ I hate my country
and its rules and I love your country.”
The letters, which Andy later denied writing, placed the
State Department in a dither.
Undo* a protocol to the International Refugees Convention
of 1967, which the United States signed, the government has
ap nhiigntinn not to return an individual to his country of
origin if be has a well-founded fear of persecution.
Competing with that obligation, however, were questions
concerning the legal precedents involving a minor’s applying
for asylum over the objection of his parents.
The State Department, faced with making a decision
reflecting both of these factors, established that a private in­
terview in a neutral place was the best way to determiné
first-hand whether Andy wanted to defect.
Andy’s father refused the State Department’s request,
claim ing it was “ an attempt to use our boy as a pawn in the
new anti-Soviet gam bit. ”
The elder Berezhkov instead agreed to an interview — not
by the State Department but by three journalists — on Soviet
soilin the embassy.
To this^ the State Department initially responded with an
emphatic “ no,” charging that it could not be determined
from within the confines of the Soviet embassy whether the
boy’s statement reflected his true feelings or was rhetoric
supplied to him by the Soviets.
\
In fact, one U .S . official lata* revealed that the State
Department was “ fully prepared not to let the kid go” if the
Soviets didn’t consort to a neutral interview site.
Both sides were unyielding in their demands, until the
State Department agreed to the Soviets’ terms — an inter­
view inside the embassy.
What Andy said at the interview surprised no one: “ The
thing that I wanted to say is that I don’t want to stay here,
anH whan T tnnk m v father’s c a r and drove it. I iust wanted to

go around the city and drive. I never thought this would be in­
terpreted as my intention to stay hero.”
T h e r e is ample reason to believe the boy. Why, if he wanted
to stay in America, (fid he return to the embassy after his
drive?
During the interview at the em bassy, Andy also denied
writing the two letters, pointing out that his last name was
misspelled in one of the signatures — “ Berzhkov” rather
than “ Berezhkov.”
But odd as it may seem, chances are Andy did write the let­
ters, m isspellings and a ll. Consider the difficulty of trying to
write your name in a foreign script, especially if you pos­
sessed only a rudimentary knowledge of the language, as he
did. Though Andy speaks the language, he m ay never have
attempted to sign anything in English before writing those
letters. It would be easy to omit one letter in a signature.
And the fact that he tried to deny writing the letters —
claim in g first that he wanted to stay here then that he didn’t
— is crucial to understanding what really is at stake in this
issue.
Andy, very sim ply, is a teenager, someone encountering
the most tumultuous time in life . Teenagers are naturally
whim sic a l, impulsive people — every decision seems major
and every choice at some time appears in some way to be
wrong.
His indecision about where to live, although a genuinely
major decision, most likely was merely a manifestation of
adolescence.
Not an internati(mal incident, a denouncement of comm .m isism or a fear of persecution in his home country — just
an exploring teenager experiencing growing pains.
A psychological profile of Andy ordered by the State
Department bears this out. Based on school records and
Americans who knew him , the report described Andy as a
typically confused teen: diffident, preoccupied with rock ’n’
' roll, “ a little screwed up.”
But he was not known to harbor strong political views of
any hue.
And then there is the relationship between Andy and his
father. H ie boy was visiting his father for the summer, and
had expressed disappointment in the little amount of time the
diplomat — obviously a very busy man — was able to spend
w ithhisson.
The drive, the letters, the whole affair m ight have been a
reaction to this, efforts to call attention to him self, to tell his
father, “ H ey, pay sa n e attention to m e, too.”
The State Department, to its credit, recognized Andy’s
dilèmma and handled the situation appropriately; it agreed
to the Soviets’ interview terms and didn’t force an ideological
issue that wasn’t present. Most im portantly, it allowed Andy
to return hone.
The State Department wasn’t backing down from a fight,
kowtowing to the “ B ig Bad B ear.” On the contrary, it treated
young>4(ndy’s predicament correctly: with compassion and
understanding, rather than with the dogm atic, reflexive
diplomacy that too often rules.

Activists a nuisance, but belong on campus
Editor:
Norm ally, I find M r. Scully’s editorials to my generally
conservative palate, but I must take exception to his
editorial, “ University environment is no place for activists.”
Actually, the university is the intellectual forum of our
society and has been the center for political, religious, social
and cultural activists for decades.
Take, for example, the English professor who earlier this
week decided to attack Tracy Fletcher, State Press editor.
His riddle showed no insight into politics and showed no value
for entertainment. The riddle even lacked creativity. Y et this
individual has an open forum in the University in every
classroom he instructs in.
H iere are many other examples of professors having open
forums to attack oppoenents and expound the most subjec­
tive opinions, such as the religious studies professor who at­
tacks devotional approaches to Scripture, yet picks and
chooses his “ historical” data so selectively he becomes as
subjective as those he attacks. There are also the pseudo­
social science professors who have so many conflicting
models of how the mind works, you wonder if any of their
minds work.
What I ’m trying to suggest’is a need for an open forum in
the university setting. To restrict the flow of ideas to those
with a P h .D . or with “ editor” after their names m ay mean to
restrict some of the more noble opinions.
M ichael K . Weller
—
Junior, Computer Engineering

LETTER POLICY
The State Press encourages letters on any topic.
Letters should be typed, double-spaced. Include your
full name, class standing, major and phone number.
A ll letters are subject to editing at the discretion of
the opinion page editor.
Address letters to: Letters, State Press, Matthews
C o ite r, A SU , Tempe, AZ 85287.
*#
I
l lI

\

Editor:
I would like to congratulate Opinion Edita* Matthew Scully
on a fíne editada! in which he denounced the efforts of many
political and religious groups on campus to convert students
to their specific way of thinking.
As a transfer student, I have only been on campus for two
weeks, but in that time I have already been approached by
two of these “ crusaders.” E arlier this week, during a
sketching class on the m all, a “ crusader” sat down next to
me and tried to force his way into a conversation. I attempted
to ignore him , but his questions persisted until I finally got up
to leave.
*
A t this point, he offered me a pamphlet (which I refused)

and asked me if I was “ unfrioidly to everyone.” He implied
that if I found Christ, I would love everybody. I wonder if I
would be as intolerant of other’s religious beliefs as he, had I,
indeed, found Christ.
Being a firm believer in the F irst Amendment, I respect
the right of these groups to speak out on their particular
ideologies. At the sam e tim e, I am inclined to question
whether or not these groups respect the rights of us, the
students of ASU.
Ron Ross
Sophmore, Architecture

B ridai September g. 1983

j

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8:00p.m .
A SU A ctivity Center
A ll seats reserved
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$15*00 and $12.50
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Tickets avallatile at Gammage Box Office
and oil Diamonds

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G roup treats students upset by isolation
By Jim M cCleary
Staff writer
.
•
Students who are new to college life could become socially
isolated amid the nearly 40,000 people at A SU , which could
lead to severe depression and possibly suicide, according to
the supervisor of a University depression study group.
“ Copiing to ASU is a transition that shouldn’t be
underestimated,” said Manuel Barrera, associate professor

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Barrera beads a group which counsels individuals from
ASU and the Valley ad » suffer from depression.
Nine psychology graduate students in the third year ot
their doctoral program provide counseling for the depressed
under the supervision of Barrera.
The most evident problem among incoming students is dif­
ficulty in setting acquainted wife other students and the
Universit^Twiich Barrera called “ social isolation.
The most common causes of depression for students are
the breakup of a relationship and considering themselves a
failure, Barrerra said.
T h e r e have b e e n two suicides at ASU in the past year. Both
were students depressed over the end of a relationship.
The latest incident occurred in Ju ly , when a 1^-year-old
male student hung him self in an fraternity house after what
police called depression resulting from fee breakup of a
romantic relationship.
Kurt Organista, a counselor for the group last semester,
said he dealt w ife students upset over dissolved relationships

befixrethebreaup.

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The imp* prevalent situation observed fay Organista was
“ the student who was just unenthused w ife Bfe.f’
To overcome tins feeling, counselors have clients make a
list of things they would enjoy doing but b*ve never done, and
then then suggest ways to achieve feed*, Barrera said.
Another method involves assprtiveqess .fram ing, in which
counselors teach people how to insist on getting things feat
win increase their happiness.
Most clients make noticeable improvements within eight to
12 weeks, he added.
Symptoms of depression include deep disorders, suicidal
tendencies, profound sadness, excess weight gain or loss,
ru lin gs of worthlessness, and irritability, Barrera said.
“ Sometimes people don’t even know why they are depress­
ed,” he said.
Depression treatment is open to the public and is based on
a gliding fee schedule. Fees range between $10 and $20, but
c o u ld be less than $10 for a person with a very low income.
Services are offered free by the Student Health Service and
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McCain outragetf at Soviet attack r
By Bob Beamesderfer
Staff writer
T h^dow filig o f * Sooth Korean Jum txr je t carrying 289passengers by a Soviet jet fighter missile is an “ outrage” and
,a “ slaughter,” Rep. John M cCain, R -A riz., said Thursday.
UI think it’s an outrage, and I think that people should
understand that die Russians knew that it was an unarmed
passenger airplanO,” M cCain told about 30 people and
reporters Thursday at a Town H all discussion in Tempe.
Japanese radar indicated that the Korean A ir Lines 747, en
route from New York to Seoul, was pursued and shot down by
three Soviet fighter planes at an altitude of about six m iles at
11:30 a.m . Arizona tim e Wednesday after the je t apparently
entered Soviet air space, according to various reports.
Secretary of State George P . Shultz said Thursday “ there
was no excuse whatsoever for this appalling a ct,” and the
U .S . government reacted “ with revulsion.” Efforts to locate
the downed jet were underway Thursday.
The Soviets, though confirming that the jet was sighted in
Soviet air space, had not acknowledged the shooting as of
Thursday.
M cCain said, “ O fficial U .$. response naturally should be
outrage and continuance of a strong national defense . . . that
-response is not to declare war on the Soviets.
“ When they (Soviets) will murder the people of

Afghanistan, oppress the people of Poland and slaughter 260
innocent people,” it is necessary for President Reagan to
assess the UJ>. position in the world, the ls t Congression al..
D istrict representative said.
“ Many tim es, Soviet planes have strayed over U .S . air
space, but we’ve never shot one down,” he said.
The United States cannot keep sending the Marines
everywhere to quell disturbances, he added.
“ We can’t go around the world settling everybody’s con­
flic ts,” M cCain said. “ There are many ways we can stop con­
flicts and soften a situation through negotiation.”
Among the passengers aboard the flight was Rep.
Lawrence P . McDonald, D -G a., chairman of the John Birch
Society, who took the flight onlybecause he missed an earlier
plane by a few minutes, an aide to the congressman said.
“ I didn’t always agree with fi&lgressm an M cDonald,” M c­
Cain said, but he called the Georgia representative “ a
respected colleague. ”
M cCain said the downing of the passenger plane
demonstrated how different the Soviets are from the
Am erican people.
•‘The Soviet Union just proved today that they have, to be
restrained and that restraint has to come in the form of being
faced by a strong challenger,” he said.

m

.

A

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union cinem a

6 WEEKS
Israel Action Committee w ill meet today at 3 p.m. in day at 7 p.m. in the University A ctivity Center Presi­
the H illel Student Center, 1012 S. M ill Ave., to discu ss dent’s Room for fellow ship and Bible study.
Alpha Kappa P si’s Fall '83 rush activities are running
plans for the coming year. A ll students interested in
Zionism are welcome, especially Israeli program from Tuesday, Sept. 6 through Friday, Sept. 9 starting at
8 am . See the table on the Dean’s Patio for more infor­
returnees.
ASU Rugby Club’s first game is tomorrow at 2 p.m. on mation.
Think, Think, Thinker’s, an open meeting of
the field by Sahuaro Hall. Party follow s at Daley Park.
A
lco
h o lics Anonymous, occurs on Tuesdays from 11
Al-Anon is meeting at 1 p.m. on Monday and W ednes­
day at Campus Center, 1414 S. M cA llister Ave., to a.m. to 1 p.m. in the MU Apache Room.
A ll Saints Newman Center is hosting a discussion on <
discuss "The Solution.”
“Tim
e Management” on Tuesday, Sept. 6 at 3 p.m.
Fellowship of Christian Athletes meets every Mon-

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Islamic center bombin

By W »j4e Bakfer ~ —.....
Staff writer
_
:
Attacks aimed at the Islam ic Cultural Center
north of campus within the past year have not
stopped construction of a mosque designed
after a Moslem holy shrine that is scheduled to
open this fa ll, the center’s president said.
j .
The mosque, located two Mocks north of
/.amp»» on Forest Street, w ill be a scaled-dowm
replica of the Dome of the Rock, an Islam ic
pilgrim age site in Jerusalem , according to
R aufD iab.
He said the mosque should be ready for use
by November of this year. Construction on the
project began in late April.
Diab said the project is costing the center an
estimated $1.5 million with most of the funding
coming from trustees and private contribu­
tions. Two of the center’s three trustees include
Diab’s father and an ASU graduate, presently
serving as a colonel for the Saudi Arabia Air
Force.
The center has been the target of 11 attacks
since June 1980. Diab said he feels the attacks,
including several bombings, cam e as a result
of the planned construction.
Police have no suspects in connection with
the attacks, despite a $5,000 reward offered by
the center.
#
Now that the dome is near completion, Diab
said he feels the attacks and bombings should
stop.
“ I think they realize the efforts were in vain.
They didn’t stop us from building it, ” he said.

r
i
i
i
i
i
i
i

Diab raid the unknown vandals were either
“ fanatics or mentally unstaMe’individuals.”
“ C iv iliz e d
p e o p le
d isc u ss
their
disagreements and learn to live with them.
They don’t go bombing another person’s holy
place,” I« s a id ,
^

Cyclone fence, barbed wire and attack dogs provide security
currently under construction at 616 S. Forest Ave.

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The Ten
violence sb
Diab said
compassing
will have <
the upper k

T E M P E — Former outlaw and
restaurant owner W illy (of W illy
& Guillermo’s, 1120 E . Apache)
apparently went berserk today in
the aftermath o f losing his long­
time partner, Guillermo.
Guillermo, the diminutive lo­
cal celebrity well known to M ex­
ican food lovers and several A S Ü
campus law officers, has been
missing for several days. There
W illy :"l hearby sw ear revenge o n A S U
have been unsubstantiated ireand the C ity o f Tem pe. ” •
ports o f Guillermo frantically
swimming (or crawling) north,
across the Salt River toward . our restaurant if he had known
W illy and Guillerm o’s other res­
how m uch money could be made
taurant in Phoenix.
from parking tickets,” W illy said.
W illy shouted blame at A S U
“ I hereby swear revenge on
campus authorities for his part­
A S U . I’m going to turn Tempe
ner’s disappearance since Guil­
upside down. A n d I ’m going tp
lermo owes many thousands o f
start by changing my restaurant.
pesos for delinquent parking ci­
I am going to be personally
responsible for lowering the grade
tations.
“ Raising parking tickets to $ 18
point average o f every A S U stu­
was too much for poor Guil­
dent by at least a point!”
lermo. He never would have led
A S U officials continued their
a life o f crime before we opened
refusal to comment-

With

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lombings fail to halt construction
llie^ fcm p e police-am -on c a ll in case the _ D iab said that the Tempe dome is the only
replica of the famous original in the world and
violence should «tart again, be said.
z*
that the project has received interhational
Diab
said
the
mosque
will
have
two
floors
en­
le ir
compassing 14,000 square fe e t The lower floor recognition.
lem.
w ill have classrooms mid sem inar halls with
He said news of the dome has brought both
holy
the upper level being reserved for prayer.
monetary and moral support from overseas.
He also said the center plans to bring pro­
fessors from the Middle E ast to teach seminars
on Arabic and Islam ic cultures.
Diab said there were three reasons the o
chose tbe Dome of the Rode to model its
que after.
mi
He said the original dome is the third holiest
Moslem spot on earth, the first two being at
M ecca and Medina.
In addition, the center wanted to be unique
and the octagonal shape of the dome fit
uniform ly within the lot’s perimeter.
Once the mosque is finished, the center’s
temporary headquarters at 616 N. Forest St.
w ill be tom down and a parking and retail
cent«* putin its place, he said.
Diab estimated that between 20 and 30 per­
cent of the center’s membership is made up of
ASU Islam ic population.
“ We would like to attract more students, but
we are open for everyone, Moslem or not,” he
said.The usual Friday service attracted nearly
150 worshipers with nearly 400 attending holi­
day services, Diab said, adding that those
Staff photo by Bob MIIm
numbers should increase greatly when the
dogs provide security lor the Islamic Culture Center,
mosque opens for use.
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eonUnuedtromp t* 1
“ We agree. It’s not the greatest place,” said Bob
Gildersleeve, assistant director of intramurals.
There have been proposals made to the University to
have a new facility built and charge students a fee every
semester to use the room, but nothing has happened, he
said.
“ The students need to take the action through their stu­
dent government.”
Boyd said* “ If the University would build a bigger

building, many of us would pay to use i t ”
The Matthews H all w eight room has been open for four
years. Prior to that, the facility was in H aigler HaH, which
was torn down tam ake room for a parking lot.
There are tentative plans to move the weight room next
semester to a room in the. Physical Education West
hqnMing The new facililty would be air conditioned but
would be sm aller than Matthews, Jacobson said.
Matthews is cooled by three rebuilt wall-unit air condi­
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“ The only thing that could be upgraded (in Matthews) is.
the air conditioning,” said M ickey M iller, shift supervisor
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M ilter, who has been working at Matthews for four
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F r o m

police report
By Sandy Sis tele
Staff writer
Electronic equipment valued at about $1,700 was reported
stolen Wednesday from the Electronic Laboratory of the
Physical Science Building, according to ASU police.
Police said a frequency counter, used to measure the fre­
quency of an electronic signal, and a calculator were taken
from Room A2-F of the laboratory shortly after 2 p.m .
According to Kathy Gundersen, business manager for the
chemistry department, the frequency counter was worth
about $1,600 and the calculator about $100.
Police said a sm all amount of change was also taken. No
suspects have been reported.

Gundersen said the research laboratory had been locked at
the time of the theft.
“ Someone broke into the lab and took the item^,” she said.
“ The counter had been placed on a rack, hooked up to wires
and some equipment. ”
Gundersen said the sm all calculator and frequency
count«*, which is about the size of a sm all transistor radio,
were needed to complete research work by the students in the
department. “ There is a lot of demand for electronic equip­
m ent,” she said.
Police also reported a traffic accident Monday evening, in
which a student backed into a U .S. m ail truck in an ASU
parking lot, causing an estimated $150 total dam age.

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Drive-In Party

(Rates subject to change w ithout notice)

8 p .m . • S A T U R D A Y , SEPT. 3
Call for information on house
availabilities & upcoming events.
133 E. B R O A D W A Y • 967-9965

For Y o u r Car, C a ll Y ou r A S U R epresentative

968-4072
O ffic e located at Rural & University

IT S LIVE R O C K ,
EVERY NIGHT.
>>
L

\
F r id a y
SEPTEMBER 2

S aturday
SEPTEMBER 3

S unday
SEPTEMBER 4

R Æ dnday
SEPTEMBERS

1

X

919 East Apache
Tempe
966-7770

FRIDAY
HAPPY
HOUR
55« Bottles
o f M ichelob
75« Sm irn o ff

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FREE

Balloon
Bouquets

G od fathers
for all
occasions
party decor
talking, foils
& hot air
balloons

893-3346 • 831-6840

m

El

C L A N C E Y 'S T E A PARTY
from 7:30 till closing

v Long Island Ice Teas 2 for 1
2 for l D rifts
G o d fa th e r ^
$1.50 cover.
H APPY H O U R 4:30-7;30
California Coolers 90«
Heineken 90«
Jack Daniels 75«
plus FREE Godfather Pizza

C L A N C E Y 'S
LE M O N A D E N IG H T
from 7:30 till closing
2 for 1 Lynchburg Lemonade

and 2 for 1 draft beer

P iz z a
$2 Pitchers

&
504 Mugs
$1 cover

Bottle Beer Night
85« Heinekens
75« Michelobs
65« Bud & Coors Longnecks
$1.00 Well
$1.00 cover

See Y o u
There!

Frtcfcpr, September 8;1?B3

E2SLÜ

Great speed, hands, make receivers dangerous
_

By KenSain
Sports writer
Mike M artz m ust have someone up above looking out for
Mm.
M artz, the receiving coach for the ASU football team ,
started M s first year for the Sun Devils not exactly facing a
rebuilding problem.
*
Returning for the Devils are both starters from last year,
Doug Allen and Jerom e Weatherspoon. Add to that a hungry
senior, a talented freshman and a speedster, and M artz has
been ¿1 sm iles since assuming the ASU position.
“ We have three kids that we feel can piay, and we feel good
about them going into the season, ” M artz said.
Besides the experience of Weatherspoon and Allen, Jam es
Hood, Paul Day and Aar«» Cox are expected to contribute in
Mg ways during the course of the season.
The only m ajor loss the Devils face is world-class sprinter

_

.

■

M a ____ it _______ a. I.___A -----------

Ron Brown. Brown was ASU’s best deep threat last season.
D ay, originally a running back, could replace Brown in that
role. Day ran a 10.4100-meter dash in Mgh school.
One of the more exciting prospects for the Devils is wide
receiver Aaron Cox. Some people have been talking about
Cox this year the sam e way they were talking about
freshman sensation D arryl Clack last year.
rim ing the early scrim m ages some comparisons have
been drawn between Cox and form er ASU great J«>ta Je ffe r­
son. Putting that kind of pressure on an 18-year-old freshman
may be too much, but accartfing to M artz, Cox has the poten­
tial to be a great receiver.
“ He’s capable of making the Mg plays, and he has great
u>nping ability. I f be Cm make die mental transition from
high school to college, he could see a lot of playing tim e this
year.”
Cox may not see action far a few weeks; he has suffered an

CHANG!
HANDS

o n lrlA in
illP tr and
a m i ft
oM I d
o ll/ to
jll T
H ft coaches 1)1
< to
ankle
injury
it KoCS
has kbeen
slow
to tlP
heal.
The
plan
taka » wait-and-see attitude with the promising freshman.
WMle Cox and D ay w ill be limited to backup roles unless in­
juries force a quick promotion, one member of the ASU
squad who has been looking far a chance to play is Hood.
M artz was undecided as to who he would start between Hood
and Weatherspoon.
Hood was redsMrted in 1981 and has yet to catch a pass as a
Sun D evil. According to M artz, Hood has been impressive the
past few days.
The tight epd position should be another strength for the of­
fense. Dan Kern, who started the last three gam es of last
year, returns. Kern has exceptional speed to go along with
Ms 8 4 ,210-pound fram e.

Stale Press
grade: A

LABOR DAY SPECIALS

BO O KSTO RE

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91

BOOKPACKS'

3 9 0 H a m b u rg e rs
A N Y D A Y /A N Y TIM E
7 D A Y S A W EEK
D R IV E T H R U O P E N U N T IL 2 A.M .

G O O D O NLY AT
B R O A D W A Y & P R IEST

Backs to lead offensive show
Jt is hard to argue with M artz’s logic.
. ^
B y M ic b a e ljP h illip s ___________ . f'
"Hons completedlKkfrperecnt of^as passes
S p o r ts e d iio r
u v •
ila s t season, passing for 2,338 yards and nine
The glamour of college football.
BasicaUy, it comes down to the offensive touchdowns. He figures to be even better
this tim e around.
backfield.
But if. Hons should stumble or succumb to
Not since 1935, when wide receiver Ja y
injury, Osiecki should prove an effective
Berwanger of the University of Chicago won
replacement.
the Heisman trophy, has that prestigious
“ Sandy is not a second-string quarter­
award been handed out to someone other
back,” Martz said. “ He could start for
th&n a quarterback or runner.
anybody.
No one’s talking Heisman at ASU this fall,
“ Unfortunately, because of his injury,, it’s
but the Sun Devil offense is expected to
worked out this way. We can only start one
shine. And if it does sparkle, the backfield
guy and Todd’s our m an.”
will be a prime reason.
What it all comes down to is depth at a
It all starts at quarterback.
critical position.
Pre-season publicity had forecast a battle
There is also depth at running back, and if
between seniors Todd Hons and Sandy
one pre-season trend continues for the
Osiecki
Devils, it could prove important as the
Osiecki beat out Hons last fall for the star­
season unfolds.
ting role but suffered an opening-game knee
Injuries have plagued ASU runners since
injury that forced him to sit out the year.
they’ve returned from Tontozona.
Hems stepped in and never looked back.
But first the good news; Clack is back.
He led ASU to a 10-2 season, including a win
Darryl C lack, last year’s freshman sensa­
over Oklahoma in the Fiesta Bowl.
tion, appears fit after fighting a series of
According to quarterback coach Mike
minor injuries that had kept him pacing the
M artz, the Hons-Osiecki battle is over.
sidelines this fa ll instead of gliding through
“ Todd’s our starting quarterback,” he
holes in scrim m age.
said. “ There’s no doubt about it.”
“ He’s doing fine,” running back coach Ivy
Both Osiecki and lio n s have looked good
W illiam s said. “ From what I ’ve seen, he
in fa ll practice, but it was experience that
hasn’t missed a beat from last season.”
proved to be the deciding factor on who
That news should bring a sm ile to the face
would be the Devils’ starting field general.
of any ASU fan.
“ Todd has had that extra year,” Martz
Although Clack (5-10, 196 pounds) alter­
said. “ He’s seen it all and because of that,
nated with W illie Gittens and Alvin Moore
he’s much more confident then he has been
continued p*g>13
in the past.”

BROKEN SPEAKER?

im port/Sport Car
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Over 100 to choose from
Priced from $595

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W /ASU I.D.

Lipman’s Automotive
966-4788

3030 N. 24th St. *056-1824
NEW LOCATION:

1515 E. APACHE, TEMPE
(Next to Tang's) • 820-0110

711 N. Scottsdale Rd., Tem pe

s n

*.

Blow off this A rizo n a heat!
Think s n o w . . . and Utah powder.
■

.\

■ v o fn “ b lu fliiS J lo i.

SNOW DEVIL SKI C LU B ’S
first fall semester meeting

T U E S D A Y , S E P T E M B E R 6 • 7 p.m.
at

C L A N C E Y ’S
Thanksgiving trip to
Alta, Snowbird, Park City
M O R E IN FO RM ATIO N ?
ERIC, 966-8638 • M A R Y E LLE N , 996-3103
uuuum m rm n n n n rrm ----------- .......• • • • « ■ ■ ■ ■ w a am am aaaaaaaj

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O R C A L L U S A T 8 9 4 -2 7 9 8

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D in n e r a n d
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sv\aA WR W* é s

With the price of fine jewelry today, if's good to
know that a jewelry-quality SHadium ring is now
more affordable than ever. Save—and choose from
k a variety of beautiful styles. Then personalize your
ring wittveustom options that express your tastes,
your interests, your achievements.
. Every fine Siladium ring is crafted with careful attention to detail, and backed by the
A r t C a r v e d F u l Lifetime Warranty. Now. at these special
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—
^ c l a s s r i n GS In c

ASU
BOO KSTORE
Deposit Required. MasterCard or Visa Accepted.

Live B a n d s F or Y o u r D a n cin g Pleasure

: 1983 ArtCarvedDe» Ring* Inc.

PYRAMID — W e d . th ru Sat.
★ ★ No Cover Charge With This Ad ★ ★

Page 13

Friday, September g. 1983

More about

Pre-Law Club

B ackfield
conMnv4trawlp«9* <2
'
last season, he still led the team in rushing with 606 yatgs on
only 111 carries.
With a year of experience and a veteran offensive line in
front of him , Clack should enjoy sim ilar success this season.
While Clack w as out nursing his injuries, senior M ike Cade
(6-1, 206 pounds) emerged from a pack of talent to assume
the number-two slot at tailback.
Unfortunately, Cade cracked a rib during last Saturday’s
scim m age and m ay miss the first gam e of the season. If he
does, W illiam s has a couple of freshman ready to play.
Chaining W illiam s (5-11, 200 pounds) and Nat Redditt (511,185 pounds) have been “ super” during pre-season prac­
tice according to Ivy W illiams.
Injuries have also hampered starting fullback Tex Wright
in the early going, but the 6-0, 235-pound senior should be
ready for Utah State.
. Wright is a solid blocker who also contributed 428 yards on
die ground last season for the Sun D ev ils.
His backups include senior Tony Lombardi (5-11, 208
pounds) and redshirted sophomore Darrin Tupper (5-11, 206
pounds).
“ Our overall situation is pretty good,” W illiams said.
“ We’ve got four guys that can play at tailback and three guys
that can play at fullback.
“ They should all get a chance to play and I think we’ll be
hitting on a ll eight cylinders.”

_____;

a

— iii

T—

<6#,

Thursday & Friday
September 1 & 2
Quarterback Todd Hons will lead a balanced offensive
attack for ASU this year. The offensive backfield Is one of
the most experienced units on the Sun Devil squad.

Room S S -1 11

THE M U RECREATION CENTER PRESENTS
the

grade: A

jjjf

NEW !

F

Trial LS A T
Registration
l

State Press

delicious
T U N A Schlotzsky

;

g Dorm Bowling League
Sponsored by

beer

(ScMoizsKyfr)
TEM PE CENTER
18 E. 10th St. & Mill o p e n

11 to 8 968-0056

Attention:
Foreign Car Owners
S A VE U P T O 70% ON R EC YC LED FOREIGN AUTO PARTS

Each member receives a T-Shirt

M G, TRIUM PH, HONDA, DATSUN. TOYOTA, VW and OTHERS

A ll Models Foreign
3024 So. 40Ui Street, Ptix. (near 40th â Unlvaralty)

243-3291
’ Mention this ad & get an additional 5% off!_______________

also:

Trophies
and
Awards Party

TERMINAL RENTALS
Decwriters and CRTs
U p p e r Case $34
U p p e r/L o w e r C ase $40

Limited Supply
Call 966-3105

Computer Terminal Service
Delivery Available

TSurf
NTand
-SU
R
F-II-SPO
R
T
New-Wave Clothing
START SCHOOL BACK IN STYLE
PIPELINE • OFFSHORE • LOCAL MOTION
G&S • INSTINCT • CATCH IT • LANCE
MR. Z0GS • GOTCHA « PARACHUTE PANTS

Vuarnet's and Bucci's
Morey Boogie Boards
G otcha Long Sleeve Stiff Shirts

2 FOR ONLY $19___

820-0594
‘ In The Fairlamt Village
4427 S. Rural Rd. (past the freeway)
..........................

Tuesday • 5 p.m, • Taste Greats
Starts S e p t 6
Wednesday • 5:30 p.m. • Less Fillings
Starts Sept. 7
These leagues are open to dorm residents of all skill
levels. Each team consists of four members and all four
m em bers must live in the same dorm. There is o n ly one
team per dorm per night allowed, so sign up early!
S im p ly pick the night you wish to bowl and return this
sheet to the Memorial Union Recreation Center, o r call
Judy at 965-3642.
BOW L 2 GAMES FOR THE PRICE OF ONE.
Any time there is open bowling. Bring this coupon to
T H E M U R E C R E A T IO N C E N T E R . N O W U N TIL S E P T E M B E R 18.

COUPON’

Pro athlete easiest job in country
Rirt golfers have it even easier than baseball players.
_
Golfers aren’t locked into any kind of a'schedule a ta ll.
They c m work any number of weeks they want, and if they
get thted during a tournament, a ll they have to do is shoot an
80 and miss the cut.
.
But we all know the best thing about being a professional
athlete. When you decide to hang up that ol’ jock after years
r t tailing «1 the field for thoae hard-earned m illions, an even
better job is waiting right around the corner.
Light beer commercials.
If you were a lousy player a ll those years, don t let that
bother you. H Bob Uecker and M arv Throneberry can make
it into television, just about anyone can. _____
c.
Uecker wasn’t all that bad, though. He went to the All-Star
gam e five years in a row.
I beard be had good seats, too.
So I think m do what the sm art athletes d a Sign a fat treeagent contract, “ accidentally” cut off a couple toes «»the
lawn mower, and collect my money while sitting on a beach
in the Baham as.

JayTáylor
Asst. Sports Editor
I think I’ll become a professional athlete.
Let’s face it, there isn’t an easier job anywhere, with the
possible exception of being a politician or a member of the
crowd control squad at a U SF L football gam e.
You can’t beat the hours, and you always get at least three
or four months o ff at the end of the season to bunt, fish or fly
to South Am erica to arrange some cocaine deals to supple­
ment your income.
And let’s face it, sports fans, it isn’t easy to scrape by on
half a million bucks a year, so these guys need the money
prettybadly.
There are two sports that appeal to me in particular.
Baseball and golf both strike me as fun ways to make a liv­
ing.
__
A professional baseball player works from M arch until
September, m aybe October if the poor guy’s team makes it to
the World Series. Not a bad schedule.
Even during the season, baseball players never practice
like other athletes. Ju st show 19 a couple of hours early to
take some batting practice, slam a few add ones in the
clubhouse, and go stand around in the outfield for three
hours.
The really lucky guys, though, are the substitutes.
No injuries, a great seat for every gam e and you get to
meet all kinds of wonderful guys like Tom “ F at Boy” Lasmrda.

D

O

M

mü a
K

T

£

ijj

(6 0 2 )9 6 7 -7 7 0 0

LOCKS & CABLES
From $7.50

L

Ram par $149 $129
------ R ecord $209 $189

NOW $249

W aterbottle 24-oz.

$2.50

Zafal Pum p

$8-50

M ASTER
LOCK

a

$300 guarantee

A ffo rd a b le Cleaners
Sum m er Slzzler
e
a.

No lim it

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

Scottsdale: 7919 E. Thomas Rd.
Tempe: Southern & M ill (Across from Smittys)
& Southeast corner of Univ. & Hardy
Mesa: Dobson & Baseline (Alpha Beta Ctr.)
EXPIRES 12-31-83.

1

Happy Hour Prices 4-close
Hors d'oeuvres 4-8
Prizes, gift certificates given away
Lots of dance music and
the latest in Video Rock

$16.9511
SR—ALPINE. Model 500
SR—SEMI-PRO RACING, Model 1000
SR—GRAN COURSE, Model 600

STUDENTS
...D o n ’t miss
our 20-20 offer!

Art, architecture,
engineering A design students:

Shop for your’ art supplies from The Valley's
most com plete selection b y SEPTEMBER 20.
and save a big 20%.
Shop any other tim e and you'll receive our
standard 10% STUDENT DISCOUNT.

Fine arts materials

Canvas, paints, stretcher bars, brushes, frames.
paper, etc.

Drafting supplies

Parallel rules, triangles, tem plates, leads,
drawing boards, technical pens (all brands)
and more.

ALSO

Airbrush equipm ent anim ation supplies,
transfer lettering/tapes.

BLACK AN G U S R ESTA U R A N TS r T T I .

$244.95
$329.00
$279.00

507 W . Broadway, Tempe

As Professional
Jew elers, we at
Joseph M. Beraing
specialize in

t h e s c ie n c e
o f G em s

and

th e a r t o f

2* RESIZE

Royce Union

J e w e lr y

MOTS or LADES'

■SPEED

Our professional
services include:

Lightweight
Bicycles
vouramaoF

•3 Registered Jew elers

MIN'S « LAMS'

(Am erican Gem Society)
•G em Identification
•Diam ond Appraisals
•Insurance Appraisals
•Estate Jew elry Appraisals
•Custom Designing o f Jew elry
•Jew elry M alang on Premises

•
•
•
•

26 " *1H Chroma rim s w ith gumwafl firm
LU G CO NSTRUCTIO N— ( N o t welded from »)
SOLID EN D FRONT A REAR FO RK (N o t forged sted)
SH IM AN O FREE W HEEL HUD A N O CLUSTER

SEE OUR LARGE SELECTION OF BIKES & ACCESSORIES

BICYCLE

mss

F L A X Je“eBOn 1

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790

ANY GARM EN T

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MIYATA
310 $319 $265
710 $390 $351

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8 3 8 -0 6 2 2
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IT'S A S U W E E K

-r fl9 E r 5

Was $399

w om en

DON'T FORGET!

fa ta

5 3 L M O A D W A Y TEM PE. A Z 852S2

RALEIGH

slightly higher.)

«&REDKEN pro d u ctsJbr bothvtten a n d

Cleaned & Pressed

The great State Press Trivia Contest is over.
There were seven entries with perfect scores. Pretty
good.
Brian Midland was the lucky winner of the drawing for a
large pizza, two dinner salads and a pitcher of beverage
from Ok Round Table Pizza located at 1849 N . Scottsdale
Road, Tempe.
Second place was won by Conrad Storad. Conrad was
awarded a t-shirt from Fitness for Fun, 1628 E . Southern,
Tempe.

H P

P6 $189 $169
P8 $24 9 $229

■ <1 Perm 823

Js Shampoo & Style 87.50
Shampoo» C u t«USO
Manicure only St>
Pedicure $12 /

Trivia winners

im s

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Rood grìppieg auto type
brood for lo fir riding
quicker stopi.

tn

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t-

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Maricopa Freeway

FLAX CO., INC

10th Street & Jefferson • 254-0840 • Lots of free parting
Hours: M oft-Fti 8:30-6:30 Sat 9-6

p w

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24*« 1H *

E L R Y

4 & DIAM OND CUTTING
130 E. UNIVERSITY D R

“ IN TH E ARCH ES”

967-8917

M E M B E R A M E R IC A N G E M S O C IE T Y

26’ x lH *
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■

SPECIALS IN EFFECT TODAY THRU SUNDAY

OUANTITY RIGHYS RESERVED

Ridarò

Autom obiles

Announcem ents
ATTENTION THIEF, you stole my
wallet In M.U. women's bathroom. T
know who you are. If you don't return Hi«
til proeedute severely. Return " v r r
campus police or loot and found._____
FILM FESTIVAL: Immigration to North
America In the “New German Cinem a,''
September 2: "M athias Kneissl". Sep­
tember 3: “The Sudden W ealth of the
Poor People of Kowbpoh-,'' Volker
Schloendorff. Both showings: 8:00 p.m.
at P S Y 101. No oharge.

QUALITY REBUILT HLspeeds; a lto
transportation 5-N-10 speeds 845- $95,
Schwinn bsach crusisr $85.968-8944.

CONVERTIBLE, BUiGK, 69, excellent
health, tires. $f,S00 or best^ offer.
968-6899 night, 845-8475 day, Made.

B ooks

Babysitters wanted
PARENT HELPER. Care for 2V4 year old
boy, 10 year old girl. 3:00- 6:00 p.m.
Monday- Friday. Light housekeeping,
close to campus. 967-5682 evenings,
967-3392 days.____________________

HERPES SU fPO RT group meets Thur­
sday 3:30- 4:30, first meeting September 1. C all 968-8068._______________
THE FENCING club would like all
fencers, novices and interested be­
ginners to contact Jim at 998-3535 or
Danno 965-8895.

Babysitting W anted
CONGREGATIONAL CHILD Care Cen­
ter offers kindergarten, preschool,
extensive day care near ASU. Small
home like atmosphere. Qualified
teachers. 967-2275._____
.

Autom obiles
1966 VW Baja. New tires, battery.
Engine runs great. Needs Interior work.
M usi sell $1,100. C all John 9669613.

B icycles

80' TRIUMPH TR7 convertible, marlin
blue, air, AM-FM stereo cassette,
loaded. Awesome! Only, $6,496. 838- 8857._______ ____________________

* Furniture

B icycles

81’ FORD Escort, reliable, good
condition, asking $3,300 or best. Call,
840-3582._______
*
- .t

SHARP 1974 COupe deVllle. Immacu­
late interior, runs w ell, AZ plates.
$1,950 or beat offer. 945-2786 after 4:00
______
p.m.

GAY AND Christian? It Is possible to be
both! Gaycos call 24-flr. Help line,
286-1101________________ . ■

2,1983

CUSTOM 10 spaad, 24“ , Reynolds 531
frame. A ll alloy components. Excellent
condition. $126.967-6004.___________

2*yff187

BUY • SELL • TRADE,

your books at Changing Hands. For
quality doth and paperbacks (no
textbooks, plaasa) wepay30%of 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 on Sat. or Sun.)
Browse through our three floors of:
•New A Used Books
.•Art Prints & Posters
•Calendars 8 Cards
•Handbound Journals
M -F 10-9
SAT 10-6
SUN 12-5

CHANGING HANDS
BOOKSTORE.
414 MM Avenue
999 08B3
OM Town Tamp*

IligGei&ity
sporting goods
1038 S. Mill *968-7725
ISRAEL A C T IO N
C O M M IT T EE
meets
today e 3 p.m.
at HiHel
1012 S. M ill Avenue
IAC takes an ACTIVE role in supporting, pro­
m oting and educating people about Israel and
the M id d le East. .

Thrift Connection
612 Mill Ave.
894-6189
Everything for the Student
New & U sed
•Books & Magazines
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Operated by Tempe B oys & Qirls Clubs

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Alpha Phi Omega
N ational Coed Service Fraternity

MEETING & PIZZA PARTY
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER B
M.U-211
5:30-6:30

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967-8091
Homemade Cooking
& Daily Specials
Breakfast / Lunch / Dinners
Tempe Center
University & Mill
(Next to LcwvCost)

Mon.-Sat.
7 a.m.-2 a.m.
Sun. 7*a.m.-11 p.m.

—-■

H e lp Wanted

9/7

B u sin ess Opp.
A PERFECT starter business. Two
gourmet street vending cooler, carts,
one bicycle end one push cart.
Available for sale or lease. 957-2424.

Bor Rent o r Lease
BRAND NEW Haw England style two
bedroom condos for rent. $385 a
month. W alking distance to ASU.
868-3106.____________________ ___

The advertisement with this head­
line, appearing on page 15 of the
STATE PRESS Thursday, Sept. 1,
1983, inadvertently did not carry the
name of the advertiser:

THREE PIECE w all units with shelves,
drawers and built in writing desk- A ll
thrbe unite yours for only $158, Arizona
Sleep Shops, 4805 N. 27th Ave.,

GUEST HOUSE with fireplace Vi m ile
to campus $225.00 par month plus
utilities. 966-9192.___________'
TEMPE AREA, three bedroom, 114
bath, pool, fenced, covered parking,
students ok. $550 par month. Tom
839-5627. John H all and Associate».

For Sale
1682 MOPED, Yamaha Towney. Call
840-3599.________ ’
________
BACKPACKS MONOGRAMMED Jansport, Caribou, best quality. $23. Mike,
8946327.
___________________ __
BEAGLE PUPS, six weeks. Four males,
two tamalea. $100.00 each. 935-2224.
CALIFORNIA COOLERS $2.99, Tequila
$3.99, Azure w ins $2.99, old Playboys
.47, cold imported bears, cold wines,
cold juices. Rundle's, University and
M ill. 967-9079.___________ _________
MICHELLE’S- SWIMWEAR- dancewearexercisewear $10.00. Danakfns $29.
414B M ill Avenue, Tempe. Also, help
wanted.________ __________________
MUST SELL 12- wide two bedroom
mobile home, two m iles ASU, adult
park. Evaporative- AC, washer, dryer,
shed, new carpet. $9,900- 9689858.
REFRIGERATOR FOR sale. Four year
old brown fridQidaire, like new. Make
offer. 820-8793- ‘________
USED ROOM size rugs $10 end up. New
carpet specials for dorms, apartments,
cars, vans. Carpet House, 1516 East
Van Buren, Phoenix.________________

CAM PU S' REP for the University
Plasm a Center. Salary plus bonuses,
ca ll for an Interview ask for Mr. Rose or
Me. Porks. 968-6139.
__________
CONCESSION SALES, selling seat
cushions end souvenirs at ASU games.
Apply at the U-Shop, Tempe Center.
90SS.MIM.
_________________
EARN $500 or mord each school year.
Flexible hours. Monthly payment for
placing posters on campus. Bonus
based on results. Prizes awarded as
well. 800-526-0683. _______________
H ELP WANTED- male, female parttim e. Must be neat; clean, friendly.
Apply in person, Haagen-dazs between
hours 9:00 and 4:00.903 S. Rural Road.
GRADUATE STUDENT with Math
phobia needs tutor one or more hours
weekly for entire sem ester to insure
required “ B” in Statistics course. W ill
pay $10 per hour. C all 948-5859 after
2:00 p.m._______ _________ .
LIQUOR SALES cla ik 25- 30 hours
weekly, hours flexible. Must be mature
and w ell groomed specializing in wine
sales. No experience necessary. N ice
North East Phoenix shopping center.
5031 N. 18th St. Apply 1030- 12:00
Monday and Wednesday. 10:00- 4:00
Tuesday, Thursday and Friday._______
LIQUOR STORE clerk. Flexible hours.
Four dollars per hour. Phone 278-2803.

STEREO

CALL 954-9541.

9/2

Furniture
A NEW seven piece bedroom set
complete with bed, $195. Four piece
living room set new tote, love Seat,
chair and ottoman from $199. Desks
from $40.95. Five drawer chest new
$32.95. Mattress sale; tw in 'sets
complete $55, fu ll size sets $85, queen
size $99. Plus dinettes. Plus trundle
beds. Plus much more. 3332 Furniture
at 3332W est McDowell Rd. 233-2236.
BEDROOM SPECIAL: Brand new dres­
ser, mirror, nightstand, headboard $119
with this ad. Matching five drawer
chest $39.95. Arizona Sleep Shops.
4805 N. 27th Ave., 248-0187.__________
BEOS, BOOKCASES, beer signs- ever­
ything! Scottsdale Used Furniture,
2200 N. Scottsdale Rd, behind Kwan’s.
949-0380.
_________________
BEDS FOR sole single, $40; queen, $85.
Frames, springs, and mattresses, other
furniture also. 897-1530._____________
DESKS, DESKS, desks, four drawer
student desk, $49, seven drawer desk
$69. Arizona Sleep Shops, 4805 N. 27th
Ave., 2460187.
___________
M ATTRESS. BO XSPRIN G S sets:
X - firm twins $89. fu lls $99, queens
$139. Arizona Sleep Shops, 4805 N.
27th Ave., 2464)187. ______________

Services

YOUNG PROFESSIONAL couple wish
to adopt end provide a good home for a
Caucasian infant, certified to adopt.
W ill pay medical b ills. W ish lo re m iln
anonymous.
e6Alk& d W 'M w ney Charles Friedman. 264-7433.______

LOSE 15 to 20 pound. In a couple of
weeks. No calories to count. Physician
approved nutritional plan. Free coun­
seling. Ms, Teit, R.N. Celt MondeyFrtdsy, 9:C>£T2:08 noon; 887-6599

R eal Estate

Tv/Radio Service

BIKE TO ASU from three bedroom
Suggs hom e.' Culdesac. V ic in ity
Alameda, Rural roads. Piggyback
cooling- solar water, fireplace, two car
garage. Priced $5,000 under appraisal.
Owner 967-8803.
________
CONDO ON Malibu Drive in Tempe.
Must sell! Three bedroom, two bath,
fireplace, pod, $2,000 and assume
13V4% mortgage. 8294827, 938-7449.
Must se lll Make offer! _______ _____
FORECLOSURE TOWNHOUSE, two
bedroom, patio, pool, $41,900, near
ASU. C a ll George. Canyon Investmenta. 274-5875.________________
LUXURY TOWNHOUSE near ASU.
Am enities, $96,500, negotiable de­
pending on terms. Glenn 968-3261,
Tradewlnda Realty._________________
TEMPE TOWNHOUSE, $67,900. Two
story, three bedroom, 116 bathe,
breakfast bar, community pool, tennis.
8314)899. Sev-Com>4758.___________

Roommate wanted
FEM ALE ROOMMATE wanted to share
nice bedroom In four bedroom house
close to ASU. $146amonth. 897-7030.
FEM ALE RQOMMATE wanted to share
four bedroom house In vicinity of t6th
St. end Oak. $200 month plus Vi
utilities. Non-smoker preferred. 2521993, after 5:30.
________

M ALE MODELS: Versatile male models
needed by photographer who w ill be In
Phoenix in October. Those selected
MALE ROOMMATE wanted to shore
w ill earn top dollars. Send recent
house, nice furnished bedroom. $185.
photos, etc. to J.G., 5509 Crosscreek
Only sm ile Vi from A8U. 897-7030.
Lane, Suite 1075, Fort Worth, Texas
78109. __________ :_________ ~ , - M ALE ROOMMATE to share condo.
$190.00 -t- Vi utilities. P o d , laundry
PART-TIME 20 hours per week includ­
facility. Has piano. 840-9018._________
ing Saturday. Warehouse delivery,
M A LE
R O O M M A T E te
sh a re
m anufacturing help. Downtown
lo w n h o u e il? South Scottsdale. Three
Phoenix area. C a ll258-2402.
______
m iles ASU- $185 -i- Vi utilities; par
POSITIONS NOW available. Models,
month. Tore, 945 9946.______________
actors, film extras. Training provided.
M A LE
RO O M M ATE
to
sh a re
We know you have been wanting it.
townhouse ckwe to ASU. $175 month,
Model Am erica Is expending. You
Vi u tilities. P a d ,86441203.___________
could be working in fashion shows and
photograptnr. Apply now to bo part o f
NEAR CAM PUS. Non-smoking female
the exciting new acting division. Be
to share large two bedroom furnished
pert of the film end T.V. com m ercial
apartment. Walk to campus. Pieter
industry. If you are a beginner don't
graduate student. $208 a month, alt
worry, we can train you at no charge.
b ills paid. Alans, 829-6963, keep trying;
Don't pass up th is opportunity. You can
phone being Installed.______________
advance to our Dallas, Houston or Los
ROOMMATE WANTED to share fur­
Angeles offices. If you are tired of
nished house near Hardy* and
waiting and want to be promoted by
Southern. $140 month + Vi electric.
the fashion or acting industry let Model
Non-smoker. 894-1446.____________
Am erica make It easy for you. 274-7090.
STUDENT JO B S -18 and over. You can
earn $10.00 hour, part-time too! Transportatlon heeded. 957-0687._____ ■
STUDENT MANAGERS needed for ASU
women's basketball team. For interview information, c ill 965-4320.______
STUDENT PART-TIME, fu ll tim e jobs,
15 to 20 postions. $125 to $250 week.
C all 966-1843,10:00- 2:00 p.m.________

Instruction____ _
BRAND NEW, never been
used. In unopened original
individual cartons. AM /FM
stereo receiver, cassette
deck plays and records,
turntable, speakers. Full
original guarantee. Cost
$400,
sacrifice
$140.
U sually home.

Personal

PIANO LESSONS: Specialty, adult
beginners. Years of experience.
Faculty, take note. 987-2155._________
TUTOR FOR hire. Best pen in West.
$5.00 per page on a ll liberal arts
papers. Would Ilka to work with
Japanese students. A ll papers 8 or
better, or money back. Meet daily 10:30
to 12:30, far east comer- sidewalk cafe.
WADO-RYU TRADITIONAL Japanese
karate classes now forming at center
for Body Awareness. W alking distance
of ASU. 894-6347,__________ — ■
“WORLD O F Oence "- W e offer affor­
dable lessons. Jazz- exercise, b ille t,
tap, belly dancing, etc. 276-3785.______

M iscellaneous
AUTO INSURANCE at com petitive
rates, student dieoount available a lso
renters, motorcycle, Hfe and health
inaurancs.Call8ts»sDabbs.996-3494.
NEW RBBttGERATO R tor tale. O nly
used one semester. Perfect for dorm
room. Ttree and w heels folktale H78-15
Dunlap ttree. chrome spoke wheels.
Set of 5, $200. Cell. 242-8930._________

M otorcycles
1982 HONDA MBS. 858 m iles, excellent
condition. Helmet Included. $385.
948-6261._________
1982 YAM AHA Heritage 660, 3,800
m iles, like new. $1,500 or best offer.
894-1446.
72 SUZUKI 250 ENDURO. Good trans­
portation, street legal, $250.8344)587.
MOPED, 79 Vespa, heavy duty frame.
$225. Cajl after 530 p.m. 954-7587.

Personal
DELTA GAMMAS', once again another
great ruth. Thank you for ths best year
we've had. Love, the Anchormen._____

TEMPE ROOMMATE Service, furnished
rooms in houses. No fee. Reasonable
rates. C all 897-7030.
_________

Services
ALPHA RESUME. Full services dis­
count with ad. 1000 E. Apache, Suite
105, Tempe. 967-7247.__________'
COIN LAUNDf^y and drycleaning open
everyday. yMI services. Attended 9:005:30 Monday through Saturday. McCligtock Quick Clean. 1012 South
M cClintock Drive. South of University
% mile- 967-9041._________ ' ■ .
FREE- LANCE graphic artist, pro­
fessional art work: drafting charts,
graphs, paste-up ads, design logo.
967-9271.
_________ ____
HAVE UNWANTED facial or body hair
removed permanently by electrolysis.
Free consultation. Located in Tempe.
C all Sharon, Desert Electrolysis Center
839-1885. Student discount._______ __
RESEARCH PAPERS! 306 page cata­
log: 15,278 topioel Rush $2.00. Re­
search, 11322 Idaho. 8206M, Los
Angeles, 90025: (213)477-8226.________
SAVE TUITION dollars, residency
counseling^ cute red tape, no fee until
residency is granted. 986-8065._______
TIRED O F being ripped o ff on auto
repair? Guaranteed, expert work done
by professionals. ASU area. Dennis,
820-0094.
________

MYSTERYSOLVED
MISSING TYPING CLASSES
have been found at

KEYBOARDINGLAB
Learn to type
in six short weeks
using a microcomputer.
Brush-up typing
also available.
Call 9 6 6 -7 111 .
23 W. 7th St, Tempe
Visa/MasterCard accepted.
9/16

COLOR PORTABLE TV, 19” RCA XL100
solid state, 1 year old, has AM-FM radio
built in. Just like new, guaranteed.
$185.249-4423.__________________ __
NICE COLOR portable 19” , works
excellent, $140 guaranteed. 249-4423.

Travel
AVOID AIRFARE increases and X-mes
rush, buy now. If price goes down, you
get refund. Sun Devil Travel has best
price end service. 894-2971.____ _____
DRIVE CARS free to most points of the
United States, over 21. Scheall
Prlveeway, 991-5533._______________
HOLIDAY TRAVEL cheapest prices,
reserve Christm as seating now- pay
later, free ticket delivery. Jim 948-0990.

Typing________
$1.25 PAGE: quality work guaranteed;
IBM Correcting Sefectric; professional
results; Alma School- E llio t. Joyce,
«$6-1480.___________
A-1 RESUMES, repetitive cover letters,
research papers, theses. Fast, accur­
ate, professional. When quality counts,
ce ll Cyndy, 968-362T.
_________
AAA TERM papers, theses, resumes,
etc. Fast, accurate, grammar and
spelling. $1.00 per double spaced page
with th is ed. C ell Jecque, 9674)900.
ACADEMIC TYPING: W ill edit spelling,
punctuation, grammar. Accuracy and
fast return guaranteed. Joan 6394)772.
ACCURATE TYPING, term papers,
theses, resumes, etc. Sm ith Corona
typstronlc, $14)0 per page. Narcl
$884256.'
____________
ACCURATE, FAST, experienced typist.
IBM Selecric $1.25 per page. D is­
sertations, theses, legal briefs, APA
format, our specialty. .¿Call Sharon
833-5687 or Teresa98241079._________
A-PLUS Typing. Term Papers, Re­
sumes', securities and finance papers
a specialty. Papers com pleted on
Selectric. Cell Judy 8394)401._______
ALL PAPERS typed to your complete
satisfaction. IBM Selectric. Near ASU.
Reasonable. Mrs. Oakley, 9674)802.
CUSTOM TYPING. Correcting Selec­
tric. Near College Avenue between
Broadway and Southern. 9084)961■
“ 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 for us.
Sincerely, Brad and Denyae." A pro­
fessionally typed paper can improve
your grades. I'd like to be your typist
this year - group projects, term
papers, masters theses, resumes. B.A.
In English, w ill correct, spelling and
grammar. Andra Lawrence, 967-6410,
Tempe.__________________________
FAST, ACCURATE typing, $1.25/page.
Call Teresa at 962-0079 or Linda at
989-5776.________________________
FAST, ACCURATE, reliable typing. 24
hours on most papers. Technical
sym bols available. Business O ffice
Services. 2020 South M ill #111. 8941517.______________________ _ _
NEED TYPING done at $1.25 per page?
C all Susan at 8334)373.
QUALITY TYPING reasonable rates,
near 43rd Avenue and Bell Road.
936-3397.___________ _____________
QUICK, QUALITY, accurate work at
reasonable rates. Electronic memory
writer. Pick-up and delivery available.
Experienced In a ll phases of typing.
A lso charts, graphs and art work done
here. Cell Marilyn at 946-2666.________
STUDENT DISCOUNT tor test, accur­
ate, high quality typing. W ill edit
gram m ar, p un ctu atio n, sp e llin g .
Christina839-1082._______ _________
TYPING $1.75 per-page, editing extra.
Carolyn, 8384)959-_________________
WORD PROCESSING for college
theses and reports, In Paradise Valley
area. 996-2780.____________________
WORD PROCESSING. Knowledge of
APA and Turabian reference styles 81
double spaced page. Accurate. 2635776.____________________________
WORD PROCESSING, typing. Can type
anything. Guaranteed wont perfect.
Located In Tempe. 839-3412- _______

W anted_______
NEED MONEY? Paying top dollar for
gold jewelry, diamonds, class rings,
pocket watches, end silver coins. Free
in home estimates. C all anytime, Joe
966-8637. __________ ___________
WANTED: 28 overweight people for
new diet program. Cell 966-7446 and
ask for Jen:_______________-_______

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