Consulting firm to provide
long-term parking schem e
By Mike Ryoearson
Staff w riter
A Phoenix consulting firm has been
hired a t a cost of $48,500 to conduct a
three-month study a t ASU to form ulate
long-term solutions to ASU parking/traffic problems, a departm ent of planning
spokesman said.
Paul Fiedler said BRW Inc., which
already is two weeks into the study, has
been asked to come up with a list of
recommendations dealing with such
areas as bicycle paths, em ergency
vehicles, parking congestion and tram
overcrowding.
“Some sim ple solutions, such as a
possible left-turn arrow in a particularly
congested area, might be implemented
right aw ay,” Fielder said.
“But the m are complicated changes in­
volving large am ounts of money would
be based on budgetary decisions by the
adm inistration,” he said.

One area th at the firm will be watching
closely is the tram service.
Largely a result of longer operating
hours and enlarging die fleet from five to
six, the tram service handles approx­
im ately 48,000 persons a week this
sem ester, com pared to about 30,000 per­
sons a week last spring, according to Ed
Hick cox, director of parking and transit.
Because of the increased use, som e
problem s have occurred, Hickcox said.
“We’ve had a few com plaints about the
loading and unloading of passengers,” he
said. “Some of the people, in their
eagerness to get a seat in the particularly
congested areas, are creating safety
hazards by pushing and shoving their
way on board.
“One possible solution to this m ight be
a covered tram stop, where people m ust
stand in lines separated by railings,” he
said.
contkiuad paga 9

S M I pinto by Bob I

Rider* of the ASU tram system frequently find bench space at a premium during peak
fise people per bench.
Urne periods. The open-air trams era designed to

W

e d n e s d a y
September 7,1983
Voi. 66 No. 10

Arizona State University

m

i

" m

i * * .

K
p re s s

h
®

Tempe, Arizona

© Copyright, S tate Press, 1983

Probe finds no w rongdoing
in charges of discrim ination
By M.K. R einhart
Staff w riter
An investigatimi into charges issued by a
form er University Media Systems employee
of affirm ative action violations and stressrelated hospitalization of employees within
UMS has uncovered no wrongdoing, several
ASU officials say.
Unable to substantiate any of the claim s
made by form er UMS supervisor Linda Dix­
on in a letter issued last month, Ken Pollock,
associate executive vice president for Infor­
mation Resources Management, said, “The
case is closed” .
On Aug. 15, Dixon sent a memo to P resi­
dent J . Russell Nelson, ASU adm inistrators
and UMS staff alleging that the ad­
m inistrative staff within UMS had violated
University policy and affirm ative .action
guidelines and that five UMS employees
were hospitalized w ith stress-related
illnesses.
The memo did not connect any individual
with the accusations.
Pollock said three UMS employees were
hospitalized during that period, but only one
could be construed as having a stressrelated conditimi.
The memo also says, “There are those
who a re presently documenting sound legal
evidence and . . . will rem ain to confront a
m anagem ent that continually ignores
University policy and affirm ative action
guidelines.”
Officials said they were unable to.find any
evidence of these violations or any pending
legal action.
Pollock said that upon receiving Dixon’s
memo, im m ediate attem pts to contact her
were unsuccessful. According to two of
Dixon’s form er co-workers, she and her

children moved to Montana in order to
reunite with her husband. Repeated efforts
by the State Press to contact Dixon were un­
successful.
According to W arren Fry, director of
University Media Systems, Dixon never
vocalized any of the complaints outlined in
the memo. He added that she was a valued
and trusted employee.
In response to the memo, Fry said he
assem bled 17 directors, m anagers and
supervisors from different UMS areas and
went over the memo “point by point,” but
none of the employees were aw are of any
problem.
In her memo, Dixon also said, “my
predecessor resigned for sim ilar reasons.’’
Her predecessor, Donita Ramos, resigned
in December and according to her letter of
resignation, her reasons were to attend
school full time.
When contacted, however, Ramos said
she made her decision to resign based on
school and “other reasons.” She declined to
elaborate on those reasons.
Ramos said she had seen Dixon’s letter
and would “not disclaim what she said.”
“I’m sure, knowing the kind of person that
(Dixon) was, she had reasons for saying
what she said,” Ramos said.
Ramos said she knew nothing about the
specific issues in Dixon’s memo so could not
comment on them.
According to Pollock, a report on the inci­
dent was forthcoming, but a spokesperson
for the executive vice president’s office said
there would be no w ritten m aterial on the
m atter and that dispersm ent of such
m aterial would be against University
policy.

Administrators assess Nelson’s term
By Lisa Phillips
Staff w riter
Two years ago, ASU officials w ere only beginning fo realize
the im pact growth was having on the University.
At that tim e, when J . Russell Nelson assum ed the presi­
dency of ASU, he was faced with a rapidly increasing enroll­
m ent, a commitment by the Arizona Board of Regents to
research and a sluggish economy.
Nelson, who cam e to ASU on Ju ly 1,1981, from the Univer­
sity of Colorado a t Boulder, said his priority over the past two
years has been to further the Arizona Board of Regents’ Mis­
sion and Scope Statem ent, which charges ASU with the
responsibility of becoming com petitive with the nation’s best
public universities prim arily through research.
“My goal is for adm inistrative action to bring these goals
about,” Nelson said. “In a university, I would view the selec­
tion of people to work towards these goals to be th e m ost im­
portant thing we do. ’’
Paige Mulhollan, executive vice president, said he believes
Nelson takes his responsibility to the Mission and Scope
Statem ent very seriously.
He added that Nelson cam e to ASU, in p art, because he ap­
proved of the research emphasis.
The board’s research goals have led to a large expansion of
the engineering and business colleges. The University’s total
research funding from all sources in 1980-1981 am ounted to
m ore than $12.1 million. R esearch figures for 1981-1982 to­
taled more than $13.8 million. The increases cam e in spite of
large budget cuts for both years.
“I worry a lot about (eigineering and business) growth,”
Nelson said. “Certain fields wax and wane in their popularity
with students, and these are currently very popular areas.
“You have to worry when student interest increases faster
than the resources necessary to accom m odate that interest,”
he said.
He ariitpd that it may not be in the best interest of the
University to allow such rapid growth because of the strain it
puts on the colleges.
“While I am confident that the dem and for engineering
graduates will continue to increase, I’m much less confident
that demand for business school graduates w ill increase,”
Nelson said.

“President Nelson cam e a t a tim e when the Arizona
economy had turned flat,” he said. “We’re still trying to
build a campus to accommodate the num ber of students we
already have.”
Nelson agreed that ASU has a “severe shortage of
A prim ary objective of building expansion under Nelson
has been to emphasize a “m ultiple use possibility” for all resources, both financial and physical” and would like to see
new facilities, which would allow their continued use even if increases in space for the College of A rchitecture and the Col­
lege of Fine Arts. He also said study space is not available in
they are no longer needed for their original purposes.
Faculty Senate President John Evans said while it is in­ adequate quantity.
evitable that technology and business get m ore attention
Nelson considers' a shortage of financial resources to be
than m ore traditional fields of study, Nelson m ust keep a pro­ one of the m ajor challenges of his adm inistration and in­
per perspective on ASU’s growth.
dicated that he will be looking m ore to the private sector for
“While other colleges are not neglected now, the opportu­ funding.
nity for neglect is there,” Evans said. He also said it is essen­
“As an institution, we need m ore private money,” Nelson
tial to m aintain a broad base of knowledge among students said. “An opportunity that we have is to broaden public
enrolled in technological fields.
aw areness and support.”
“I’m absolutely convinced th at one of the causes of social
Victor Zafra, vice president for business affairs, is
problems is the disassociation of technology and somewhat more optim istic about future resources for ASU.
hum anities,” Evans said. He added that the president of any
“ I’m persuaded that in tim e, the University’s needs will be
recognized and m et,” Zafra said. He added that the Univer­
sity should be careful not to “go overboard” in its efforts to
improve academ ic quality and research facilities for
technological fields at the expense of other curricula.
Nelson has been faced with two University-wide budget
cuts imposed by the state since he became president. The
1981-1982 budget was cut by $ percent, and the 1982-1983
—
_ —
:—
.
« / --------------- -------------------------------------- budget was cut by 10 percent.
Nelson described the cuts as “very unpleasant for the
university should spend tim e each day talking to people in­
University.”
|
* ."
volved in the hum anities.
:t
“One liability of any busy person is to have to get through ' Among the effects of last year’s cut was the delayed open­
many meetings about practical m atters each day, and they ing of the Daniel E. Noble Science Library, which was
don’t have tim e to talk to people about hum anities,” Evans scheduled to open in July 1982, but opened last month.
“ It was clear we didn’t have enough money to do
said.
Mulhollan claim s th at while considerable financial em ­ everything we wanted to do th at year,” Nelson said. “We
phasis seems to be placed on engineering and business, none decided to continue acquiring m aterials for the library,
'
of ASU’s colleges has received a “fair shake” in the past two rath er than to open it with inadequate m aterials.”
Troy Crowder, special assistant to the president, said the
years.
“ASU suffers from a severe lack of funds th at affects all president is “well equipped to analyze the financial implica­
colleges,” Mulhollan said. “The problem with ASU is th at it tions” of situations because of his background as a professor
has never been given adequate resources to achieve its m is­ of finance.
continued page 12
sion.

Administrative Review

‘ASU suffers from a severe lack
of funds... it has never been
given adequate resources.’

State Pres«

•7.1963

Wedn

state
press

nation/world
41-foot-diameter concrete tube a t

100 mph. Thd spillways are
holes that were carved through sandstone 150 feet away from
the dam on each side.
On June 2, the Bureau of Reclamation became aw are that
something was not right a t the dam.
At first, officials heard the “distant rumble that d id n t
sound quite right,” said Tom Gamble, who is in charge of the
dam, then debris was seen shooting out of the spillway.

Soviets pdmit shooting jetliner

(AP) - The Soviet Union, just minutes after the United
States brought “definitive proof” before the world commu­
nity, adm itted officially Tuesday for the first tim e that it shot
down a South Korean jetliner.
But the Soviets said their interceptor pilots were convinced
the civilian Boeing 747 was a U.S. spy plane, and the “entire
responsibility” for the tragedy rests with the United States.
Russian vodka boycotted
The Krem lin continued to claim the Korean jet m ay, in­
deed, have been flying an intelligence mission for the United . CONCORD, N.H. (AP) — The New Hampshire Liquor
States, and issued a blunt warning: The Soviet a ir force acted Commission Tuesday voted unanimously to stop selling Rus­
in accordance with Soviet law and would do the sam e again.
sian vodka a t state liquor stores.
It was “a lengthy, gross and obviously pre-planned viola­
The 3-0 vote to stop selling Stolichnaya vodka was to pro­
tion of the airspace of the Soviet Union,” Soviet Ambassador test the Soviet Union’s downing of an unarmed Korean
Oleg A- Troyanovsky alleged at the U.N. Security Council.
airliner last week.
Commissioner Costas Tentas, who made the motion, called
The Soviet admission cam e six days after Korean Air Lines
Flight 007 was downed over the Sea of Japan after crossing the act barbaric and said the Soviets “have no love of peointo Soviet territory on a flight from New York to Seoul,
P “I feel it’s the least I could do,” agreed Commissioner Lyle
SdUth Korea. All 269 people aboard w ere killed.
Hersom.
.
Hersom and commission Chairwoman Jean Wallin haa
Workers repairing
supported the sale of Russian liquor in state stores. They said
Glen Canyon Dam
they changed their minds after the Korean jet was shot down.
PAGE (AP) — Approximately 100 workers are currently
Death sentences upheld
involved in the em ergency repair and modification of the
Glen Canyon Dam spillways, which were damaged by heavy
PHOENIX (AP) — The Arizona Supreme Court Tuesday
snowmelt which filled Lake Powell.
..pht»iH the two death sentences ordered for Donald Eugene
The work, which will cost an estim ated $10 million, is ex­ H a lting for robbing and m urdering two salesm en at a Tuc­
pected to be completed by mid-June of next year.
motel.
.
Between June 2 and July 23, the dam V m assive eastern son
The two salesm en were beaten, hogtied and then shot in tne
spillway was being dam aged by w ater hurtling through the

chesLand head a t close range during the January 1980 robbery, according to Pim a County Superior Court-trial records.
The high court found four a j ^ à W ^ ^cuirtbtances: that
the defendant had been previously convicted 6f an offense in
Arizona punishable by à life sentence; th a t he had been con­
victed previously of a felony involving violence; that the
defendant committed the two m urders fen- pecuniary gain;
and, that the m urders w ere convicted in an especially
heinous and depraved manner.

UAW endorses Chrysler contract
DETROIT (AP) — A United Auto W orkers panel Tuesday
overwhelmingly endorsed a new two-year labor contract that
would put Chrysler Corp. workers a big step closer to parity
with their counterparts a t G eneral M otors Corp. and Ford
Motor Co.
The new accord, tentatively agreed to by union negotiators
and the autom aker on Labor Day, would give Chrysler
workers a $2 .42-an-hour raise Over the life of the contract, the
UAW said. That would put their base hourly pay, exclusively
of cost-of-living payments, a t about $12.42 when the pact ex­
pires in October 1985.

CORRECTION POLICY
It is the policy of the State Press to acknowledge and cor­
rect errors when they occur. If you see an error, call our
newsroom at 965-2292 to let us know. All corrections will ap­
pear on this page.

Family Planning Institute

D O N 'T FALL BEHIND
Prepare
Now For:
Classes
Starting:

LSAT

DAT

GMAT

Oct. 1
Dec. 3

Oct. 8

Oct. 22

’Call now
and
prepare

Aug. 30

Aug. 29 ’
Oct. 5
Oct. 31

l-H.
Educational Center

GRE

W o m e n ’s H e a lth C e n te r

FREE Pregnancy Testing

MCAT

Im m ediate Results

Premarital Bloodtesting
$15.00 Same Day Results

now

Evening Hours Available

prepare

Classes now available for DAT, PSYCH, GRE-BIO, NLE,
TOEFL, VAT. MAT, MSKP, OCAT, CPA.
2 HOURS O F FREE TUTORING
Speed reading ft ESL claeses starting mld-Sept.

CALL
TODAY

Established 1976

967-2967

TEMPE • 968-7471

PHOENIX • 997-7493

2525 S. Rural Rd., Ste. 4-C

9100 N. 2nd Street
M on.Sat. Lab Hours 9-3

For information about other centers in more than 80 major
U.S. cities and abroad. CALL TOLL FREE 800-223-1782.

Rauco .
Car Service

Contraceptive Care Clinic
Confidential Counseling
Pregnancy Termination
Caring Professional Staff

M on.-Fri. L ab H ou rs 8-3

F O U R DAYS ONLY!
O U R $ 6 0 0 GIVEAWAY!
Personal Computer with 64K
Memory— included.

i Accoustical Coupler and Direct ■_
Connect Modem — included.

1728 W. M a in , M e s a
( / 2 B lk. E a s t o f T ri-C ity M a ll)

Impact Dot Matrix Printer
— included.

9 6 9 -2 9 5 2
L U B E , O IL & O IL F IL T E R
Up to 5 qts. Pennzoil 15-40 or
Quakur State 20-40 or 30 wt. .........................................

CRT Display Screen — included. '
9

E L E C T R O N IC A L IG N M E N T
Check front end. adjust camber, caster, t o e ................

8 8

h

Detachable Typewriter-Style
Keyboard— included.

2

• c y L $ M J a ; a - c y lt S M a .F t .........................................

M U F F L E R S B f W A L K E R
Ltd. lifetime warranty for most American & Imports . . .

F U L L 4 W H E E L B R A K E JO B
Rear drum, front ditc. new Nnlngt/ehoee. organic pads,
pack front wheat bearings,lube caliper*, d e an backing
plate.1resurface rotor* end d ru m ,..............................

9

8 8

IS

F U L L D R U M B R A K E JO B
New brake linings, resurface drums, dean/lube backing plate per axle 2 wheels ............................................
F U L L F R O N T R IS C B R A K E JO B
New front disc organic pads, grease front wheel bear­
ings. lube calipers. R ESU R FA CE ROTORS
Ssml-melalHc pads odd <19......... ..............................

A

Pick up $600 worth off extras free at Programs Unlim ited
with the all-in-one Access Computer System .

E L E C T R O N I C T 1 JN E -U P 4 -C Y L .
Install new plugs, adjust ipeed. check diet, cep, PVC,
filters, pt. ignition Wlghtty higher

R e g u l a r $ 4 4 .9 5

• $2,230 worth o f software —
CP/M, M Basic, C Basic,
Communications, Fancy Font,
Perfect Writer, Filer, Speller,
Calc— included.

“

A IR C O N D IT IO N IN G C H E C K -U P
Pressure tost system & hoses. Add up to 1 lb. of freon
Iff needed, evecuate-rech8rge$29.8G............................

I n s t a lle d —

Two Double-Density Disk
Drives— included.

3

J

9

9

8 8

The only true portable computer.
The whole system plus $2,230 worth of software for onlv'72.|
19D

RulL $2,195H

SPECIAL LIMITED OFFER
We'll make buying an Access irresistible by adding $600 worth of extras to the bargain, FREE!
• Personal Pearl — F R E E
a powerful application generator and relational’
| data-base manager
• Money Mistro — F R E E
a home accounting, budgeting and tax planning
system.

• Mÿ Chess — F R E E
by Software Toolworks
• Nylon Padded Carrying Care — F R E E
• Subscription to the Source-F R E E
America's Information Utility that provides
access to a variety of data services.

Youtt never gel this much for your money again! Don't m iss it!

8 8

Our Four-Day 9 6 0 0 Giveaway. Thursday through Sunday, Septem ber 8 - 1 1 only!
At the Sunbelt Computer Expo, Phoenix Civic Center or the Programs Unlimited Stove.
Ê

Ê

Ê

Installed Prices • Monroe Lifetime Shocks
Monroe-Matics Reg. $00 P a ir ................................ 1 3 6 * H .
Radial-Matics flap. 180 P a ir .. ......... ....................... MLE » ■ FH.
Gas-Matics Reg. $119.88 ...........................................
Magnum-60's Reg. $95 P a ir ........................................
McPherson Struts Reg. $139 Pair ...........................« L e 185-88 PH.
McPherson Super Struts Reg. $1B5............................ SALE IMS PH.
Offers good for most cars & light trucks. Offer includes labor.
We Employ NAISE Certified Mechanics.

# 1 » PROGRAMS
m m UNLIMITED
M O N FRI
SAT

10 6

10-5

COMPUTER CENTERS

CENTRAL & CAM ELBACH
(4916 N. CEN TR A L AVE.)
264-1414

Stete Press

W e d n e s d a y , S e p te m b e r

KAET to televise classes
for state schoolchildren
By Bob Beamesderfer
Staff w riter
Arizona schoolchildren will be watching
m ore television tips year, but it won’t be
afterschool specials. KAET-TV, Channel 8,
and KUAT-TV, Channel 6, will be providing
televised courses throughout the school year
for about 15,000 children in 14 school
districts in Arizona, said the coordinator for
the Arizona School Television Project.
Addie Kinsinger said the project, which
goes on the air Sept. 19, will provide 25
schools in the participating districts with 63
courses that are received from a satellite
network that provides educational pro­
gram s to the western United States.
Courses will range from a rt to social
studies, including numerous m ath, science
and com puter literacy courses, she said.
Courses vary in length from 10 to 32 weeks.
“We have a spectrum of courses for
students from kindergarten up through 12th
grade,” she said.
The project is the first of its type in the
state, she said, adding that Arizona is one of
the last western states to get involved in
educational television.
“This is the first unified and coordinated
effort,” Kinsinger said. “It’s im portant th at
instructional courses are viewed as an in­
tegral part of classroom curriculum .”
Lee C. Frischknecht, m anager of telecom­
munications and educational services, said
educators will also be evaluating other
technologies including related computer,
teletext and video disc media.
He said although cash funding for the pro­
ject was only about $55,000, donations of
time and other resources amount to approx­
im ately $338,000.
The school districts have provided an
estim ated $95,000 worth of staff tim e and
resources beyond the $1 per student/$l,000
maximum paid to participate in the pro­
gram , he said.
In return, each school in the program
receives copies of the teacher guides for all
the courses, may videotape the broadcasts
and will receive in-service training for
teach ers and evaluation validation
m aterials, Kinsinger said.

Both stations h tW ilM W d an estim ated
$250,000 in transm ission costs for the projetft, which will a ir in two segm ents for three
hours each weekday of the school .year,
Frischknecht said.
The course program s were obtained for a
fee of $10,000 th at was distributed among
about 15 producer/directors, he said. The
norm al cost of the m ore than 60 program s
would have been close to $100,000, he added.
“They’re betting on the coming growth,”
he said. “If this grows into a full-blown pro­
gram they would be able to get their full
fees.” He added that everyone who donated
to the project understands the risk involved.
Coordinators of the project said that any
school in the state th at receives broadcasts
of either of the stations involved is invited to
have its staff view the program s. Such in­
volvement will help decide program m ing
for the final phase of the project.
Continuation of the educational program ­
ming depends upon involvement of m ore
school districts, Frischknekt said. The pro­
ject needs 150,000 to 175,000 students next
year for it to become an ongoing program .
“It really depends on whether there’s a
critical m ass of districts” getting involved
in the project for the 1984-85 school year, he
said.
A crucial p art of its continuation is the for­
m ation of an intergovernm ental body that
would perm anently adm inister.,the project,
select program s and set up curriculum , he
said.
Frischknekt said he hopes that body will
sta rt forming this fall. He added that if a
U.S. D epartm ent of Education grant is
received, the perm anent adm inistrative
body would form faster because it would
lighten the funding burden of the school
districts and help ensure higher d istrict in­
volvement.
“As quickly a s we can, we would begin to
involve it as m uch as possible,” he said.
The grant would provide $277,000 in funds,
which would m atch the $338,000 in state and
local funds and services, he said.
“It has taken us three years to get to this
point, ” he said, ‘‘and it will take another two
years to see if it will fly.”

Page 3

7,1983

A T T E N T IO N
M U A B P o p -U p s C o m m itte e
:

.

_

.

t ' .J L

| isn gyin g auditions to Tina the finest
; entertainment for the Rendezvous Lopnge.
Sign up in the A c tiv ity Center
SEPT. 7-12 • 1 to 4 p.m.
|

A uditions in the Lounge, Sept. 13-14 ;
For information call 9 6 5 - 6 8 2 2

O B O O a B a B B O Q Q Q O B D O B B B B B B H B H B O O O a O B B O B B I

HEYASU S T U D E N T S

Jim's Auto Supply
. maverage discount on all parts
U / and accessories, except tools
0 and special priced items.

H O U R S ; 8 - 7 ,D a ily ( M o n .- F r i) ; 8 - 5 „ $ a t.

__ Hayden & u n iversity _ ‘

1828 E. UNIVERSITY

Next to Minder Binder's

968-5888

ÇUB STOP
" S U B S P E C IA L IS T S O F A R I Z O N A ”

Catering

Sponsors

6 Foot Subs

o f KMCR
jazz

Party Trays

91.5 FM

Whole Wheat

BROKEN SPEAKER?

National Public Radio

Sub Buns

S T O P IN A N D T R Y . . .

S
H
A
M
P
O
OA
N
DC
U
TR
e
g$12
S
H
A
M
P
O
O
,C
U
TA
N
DB
LO
WD
R
Y

•Loudspeaker rebuilding S repair
(konc/anto/pro)
•JBL/EV/GAUSS/ALTEC warranty station
•Saw speakers
«Cestom crossovers
•Free estimate
•Custom designs

Reg. $14

A L L I M P O R T S 80«:

II00

Heineken Draft
80<t Glass
$3.40 Pitcher

— Special Coffees —

Domestic Draft
60<t Glass
$2.25 Pitcher

Fresh ground — gourmet blend
. . . t o go

4Q00

P
E
R
M
SA
N
DB
O
D
YW
A
V
E
S
W/CUT
Reg. $45

THE SPEAKER SHOP

BY APPOINTMENT ONLY

3030 N. 24th St. • 956-1824

A sk For Shane
CALL
414 S. Mill Ave.
8 9 4 -1 1 9 1 Ste. 101, Tempe

NEW LOCATION:
1515 E. APACHE. TEMPE
(Next to Tang’s ) • 829-9110

< * V ^ o n e Bfro ze n V t *
ya
¿ ¡F
y o g u rt an y size,
H
Jr
arid g e t one 4-oz. size
FREE w ith th is coupon.

C r o is s a n t s f o r B r e a k fa s t

QOO

OFFER
G O O D W/
CO UPO N
ONLY

(M ade fresh daily)

Cappucino, Espresso

222 E. UN IVERSITY, T E M P E

(Next
Spaghetti
Company)

H O U R S : 7:30 A.M . T O
2:00 A.M. N IG H T L Y

9 6 7 -7 7 4 4

A L L A T D IS C O U N T PR ICES
H EW LETT
PACKARD

S M IT H -C O R O N A *

TexasInstrutnents

Tastes just like ice cream,
but has 1/2 th e calories.
"Naturally" delicious. New
flavors dally, 15 toppings.
Expires Sept. 30,1983.

YOGURT ©

TIM E

We handle the full line of Hewlett-Packard and Texas Instruments calculators and
accessories. We also carry Smith-Corona typewriters — both electric and electronic.
See us for all your office supply needs.
Office Products Warehouse won’t be undersold.

H untington square Shopping c e n te r

We will meet or beat any legitimate price.

3 1 0 3 s . M ill. T e r n p e

O FFICE P R O D U C T S W AREHOUSE

N.E. comer southern & Mill
M on.-Thurs.— Ila .rn .-I0 p .rn .
m"Fri.-Sat.
— 11 a.m.-11-p.m.

«W APW AÏ .

7}

Sun. — 1 p.m.-9 p.m.

—

—

— —

—

—

9 6 8 -1 1 9 8 • 1 7 5 5 W . U n iv e r s ity
52nd SL A University • Tempe
S miles west of campus

siale
press

With our horror and our sorrow, there is a
righteous and terrible anger.
— Ronald Reagan

opinion
gpgsg

rliner attack in p erspective
airliner out of danger.
And yet we hear experienced observers
treating the affair as if it cast a whole new
light on the Soviets, as if they had disap­
pointed our high expectations. Typical was
M a tth e w S c u ll
Jam es Reston of the New York Times, who
O p in io n Editor
before this week had been arguing that Mr.
Reagan is too “dogm atic” and “intolerant”
toward the Soviets. “The m urder of the
It was charitable of the President, in his
passengers and crew of the South Korean
address last night, to refrain from calling
plane,” Reston now discovers, “has raised
the Soviet Union “the focus of evil in the
some fundamental questions about the
modern world,” a description he used last
Soviet Union.”
March, only to be widely ridiculed by people
What fundamental questions? Has it
who are now using sim ilarly stem language.
raised any questions about Soviet m ilitary
Perhaps he just thought it unnecessary,
practices that were not settled months ago
given the tragic circum stances in which he
—to confine ourselves to recent examples —
spoke. In any case, a few observations:
1) Almost universally, the initial reaction by their use of chemical weapons in
Afghanistan? Has it revealed something we
to the incident was incredulity, as if, in the
did not already know about the Soviets’
four y ears since the invasion of
ethical assumptions, about the value they
Afghanistan, we had all secretly convinced
attach to human life? Morally, what is there
ourselves that the Soviets had somehow
about this latest atrocity that we should not
changed their ways and could now be held to
already have learned from the Soviets’
civilized standards of international conduct.
recently exposed complicity in the attem pt
Had it been any other country, incredulity
to assassinate Pope John Paul II?
would of course be the natural, proper
It is strange that this incident has
response. But the Soviet Union? Surely the
registered so dram atically on the con­
real surprise would have been for the
science of the world. For 65 years the Soviet
Soviets to do the morally correct thing and
re gim e has system atically outraged every
order their jet fighters to lead the stray

principle of civilization, against its own peo­
ple and other nations, yet only now has the
West ' been alerted to the nature of that
regime. It is, .I suppose, for psychologists to
explain why we have reacted with such
violent indignation to this single incident of
brutality against 269 people, but in general
rem ain impassive when informed that at
this moment perhaps a million other people,
equally innocent, languish in Soviet prisons
and labor camps.
2) But far now let us just be grateful for
this moment of moral clarity, and consider
how Mr. Reagan can most effectively take
advantage of it. A few conservatives —
notably the columnist George F. Will —
fault the President for not punishing the
Soviets severely enough; he should, they
argue, have cancelled last week’s grain
agreem ent, or imposed comprehensive
trade sanctions', or a t very least sent a few
Soviet diplomats back to Moscow. Their
pointii'w tll-taken.IfTH *
On the other hand, they appear to
overestim ate Mr. R eagan’s p resent
leverage over the Soviets. Look a t it this
way: the President has unexpectedly come
into some m oral capital, but in a limited
amount. He can either spend it by inflicting
tem porary punishments on the Soviets, or

invest it in some m ore constructive,
strategically significant purpose, like assur­
ing Congressional approval of the MX
missile, or broadening support for the
emplacement of U.S. m issiles in Western
Europe. By choosing the latter option, Mr.
Reagan has placed the affair in its proper
perspective; he has insisted that we
understand it, not as an isolated offense re­
quiring tem porary punishm ents, but as
something much m ore fundam ental — a
comprehensive th reat demanding our sus­
tained m ilitary efforts.
3)
Can it last, this sudden realism about
the Soviets? Unhappily, it cannot. Old
ideological reflexes will very soon reassert
themselves. Before long Jam es Reston and
his colleagues will once again complain that
Mr. Reagan is too intransigent in
negotiating with the Soviet Union, that his
view of the world is too “sim plistic” and
“self-righteous.” The anti-nuclear “ac­
tivists” in Europe and the United States
may for a while be slightly self-conscious
about their m oral inconsistencies, but will
hardly be any less obtrusive or fatuous.
Liberals will rem em ber the whole episode
— if they rem em ber it a t all — as a brief
return to the “Cold W ar,” a m inor setback
to the cause of “peace.”

U.S. fails to understand true meaning of Soviet attack

D o n S lu te s

N e w s Editor

^Two news item s caught and held my attention last week.
The first was an alm ost incidental mention of the world
population — it now stands a t 4.7 billion — and my initial
thought was of the general disregard in which human life is
held.
This point was brought home with g réât force upon hearing
the second item : the Soviet Union had destroyed a Korean
passenger je t that had strayed into Soviet airspace.
In the process, 269 human lives were lost, presum ably in
defense of Russian frontiers.
However, American leaders who are now lending their
voices to the great chorus of condemnation fail to understand
the true meaning of this event in all its sim plicity.
For w hatever reason, the Soviets seemed to be threatened

by this incursion into their airspace, and took what they saw submarine bases are to the U.S.S.R.
As for the calls for strict m easures against the Soviets —
as appropriate action, however severe.
the
loudest coming from scream -first, think-later politicians
The large death toll serves to remind the world of a basic
in search of media coverage — it is heartening (and surpris­
tenet of international politics :
The lives of human beings are secondary to the survival of ing) to see the restraint being shown by the Administration.
Perhaps Reagan realizes that inform ation w ar is
states.
preferable
to economic war. The exam ple of Jim m y C arter’s
Every nation on earth is subject to this rule, while perhaps
the U.S.S.R. and its satellites exemplify it. But in this case, response to the Afghanistan invasion is fresh in the memory.
The grain embargo disappeared while the Soviets remain.
both sides of the controversy now have a stake.
Neither diplomatic nor economic sanctions would serve a
No doubt the Soviet Union is a t least as protective of the
secrecy of its m ilitary installations as is the United States. productive purpose this tim e around. The proverbial lines of
And it has been postulated that the Soviets are still sm arting communication must always be kept open — especially in
over the 1978 incident when another Korean jetliner breezed regard to arm s talks — but this is not to say our eyes must be
through Russian: air' defense system s and over sensitive closed. There has yet to be released sufficient information 6n
the air disaster. How, for instance, could the Soviets mistake
areas.
»K
orean passenger jet for a U.S. reconnaissance plane? Or
Is4t swlqird to comprehend the response in this new situa­
tion? President Reagan decries the lack of “justification,” if that was not the case, why would the Soviets deliberately
but we’re talking about a m atter of degrees and while no engender universal outrage?
A demand for these and other answers is p art of an ongoing
government can easily defend m urder, few governments can
process
of negotiation.
deny ever sanctioning m urder . . . .
The ultim ate goal in all our relations with the Soviet Union
So the American stake can be seen in the exploitation of
this event for every conceiveable gain in the information war is, or should be, the complete alleviation of tensions between
now being waged against the Soviets. The prodding of re­ the two powers. We must not let a fleeting opportunity to put
cently am bivalent world opinimi, the moral outcry and the enemy in his place overcome an aw areness of what is at
strong denunciations are probably as precious to Reagan as stake in the quest for long-term global survival.

Activists do no harm

le t t e r s

Marxism and Christianity 'im m iscible'
Editor:
In his column of Aug. 25, “Four Contemporary Leaders Of­
fer Moral Clarity,” Matthew Scully wrote that “communism
and Christianity are immiscible, as naturally hostile to one •
another as any two conceptions of m an could be.” One
anonymous w riter questioned that statem ent.
The first point this w riter made was, “Who did Christ
throw from the temple? Were they communists? (M att.
21:12-16) ” Christ threw the moneychangers out of tjie temple
not because thay were conducting their business, but because
of the place they chose to conduct business. The tem ple was
m eant to be a house of prayer, not a place of business. (Matt.
12:13)
,
The w riter then stated that Christianity was a communal
religion at the start and has practiced a form of economic
communism throughout its history. The communal aspect of
Christianity is vastly different from the economics practiced
hy communists. For one thing, any sharing of goods or,
money was entirely voluntary, not compulsory and enforced
by the state (Acts 4:32-37). It seems to me that the w riter is
ignoring tv»- fact that communism is not prim arily an

economic system. It m ay be such in theory, but in actual
practice com m unism is a totalitarian form of government, a
political and m oral system which is far removed from Chris­
tianity’s view of man.
Living in a communist country does not simply affect one’s
economic livelihood. Every aspect of one’s life is dictated by
the state. Christianity, on the other hand, teaches freedom of
choice and the significance of each individual, principles that
are inconipa table with the communist view of man. Ask the
Christians living in E astern Europe or Russia whether com­
munism and Christianity are naturally hostile. They are not
ever perm itted to have Bibles, much less encouraged to read
them.
Finally, if that w riter still believes that Christianity and
com m unism teach the sam e conceptions of man, I suggest
that he read Frederich Engels. Engels exhorted the French
com m unists not to use the Bible to prove their position
because he knew that the Bible does not teach communism.
Diana Marie Carruth
■ Graduate Student, Mathematics

Editor:
I was sorry to find opinion editor M atthew Scully so
distressed about the activists on cam pus. Personally, I have
never become involved with them, nor am I p artial to any of
the groups displaying tables on the maU. However, I respect
their right to promote their causes, and to show themselves
different from me, as long as no one is physically hurt.
Mr. Scully seems to disagree, though. He said they intrude
on “our campus,” but neglected to mention that the campus
belongs them, too, as it does to anyone who pays taxes or tui­
tion in Arizona.
Mr. Scully would, no doubt, be happy in a static society, but
there are many who would not, including the fram ers of our
Constitution. Unfortunatly for him, the F irst Amendment
does not specify free speech only in a particular area or only
on a certain level. I also find his statem ent, “The ideologues
out there only demean the U niversity...” ludicrous. After all,
the prim ary purpose of an education is to open minds to new
and different ideas—not necessarily so students will support
every idea they are exposed to, but so they a t least know
these ideas ex ist '
So, Mr. Scully, please — the next tim e you stroll down the
mall amid the activists, ju st sm ile and enjoy the diversity of
people, lifestyles, and ideas. After all, th at’s what make? life
interesting.
Holly Bowman
Senior, English

Stole Press

W e d n e s d a y , S e p te m b e r

7,1963

ra g e a

W LLY GOES
ALONE.
PLUNGE!
New W acky Willy’s menu
leaked to press. Willy
accused of being insane
for charging so little!

Tempe— Former outlaw and restaurant
owner Willy (óf Willy & Guillermo’sydl20
E. Apache), apparently has gone berserk in
the aftermath of losing his long-time partner,
Guillermo.
Guillermo, the diminutive local celebrity
well known to Mexican food lovers and
several ASU law officersiias been missing
for several days. (His disappearance was
discovered by campus security officer
Seymour Fines, who was investigating
Guillermo’s non-payment of over 100,000
pesos in parking violations. There have
been unsubstantiated reports of Guillermo
frantically swimming (or crawling) north
across the Salt River toward Willy &
Guillermo’s other restaurant in Phoenix.)

1977 1978 1979 1980 1981 1982

TODAY

Willy blames ASU campus authorities
for his partner’s untimely disappearance.
Willy said, “Raising parking tickets to
$ 18.00 was too much for poor Guillermo. I
hereby swear revenge on ASU. Ill turn
Tempe upside-down, and I’m going to start
by changing my restaurant. Ill be personally
responsible for lowering the grade point
average o f every ASU student by at least a
point!’’

Combinations

“Wacky” Willy, formerly of Willy &
Guillermo’s introduces his insanely low
prices at a press conference.
Among “Wacky” Willy’s more insane
pippps^ls are the following:

• Crazy Happy Hours
from 4-6 pm every
Monday-Friday
• Insanely low dinner
and appetizer prices
all the time
• Fun, M TV and
*
bizarre behavior!

iei
Food from Bad
1120 E. Apache, 967-1129

New Hours: Every Night 4pm-1am

i!)

Mate Press

■7,1983

PIZZAS

Downtown

T h ic k o r T h in

Paparazzi's!

Tem pe plans construction o f garage

DORMS, APTS., VANS
ALL SIZES

USED ROOM SIZES

are being w ritten up per day since school started this fall.

B jrM a N a O u
Staff writer •***

„

b ir t h d e f e c t s

*10 A u

Previously, parking citations averaged about 100 a pay, he
said.
}
.
“There have been no traffic problems other than an in­
creased flow of vehicles and parking violations,” Kush said.
He said students seem to be parking farther west of cam­
pus,.
. ..
Fackler said to prevent students from parking in the new
garage, scheduled to be completed in 1984, “We must make it

As part af^itsTedevelopment project, the Tempe City Coun­
cil is pfanwiwg to build a two-level parking garage to accom­
modate the downtown business community, city officials
said.
....
...
* .
However, die proposed parking facility will not be
avaiabiefar use by the ASU community.
Accordìi« to Dave Faclder, redevelopment and housing
“The space is being created for downtown mer‘Th e space is for downtown merchants,
custom ers and employees. It needs to be used by
those it is being created for
customers and employees. W e are not
“la other words, we are not building parking in downtown
building parking for University use.’
Tempefor University use,*’ he said.
He said there is no reason why University students cannot
park on campus.
Terry Day, assistant director of the Departm ent of Com- less convenient for the student to park off campus than on.
Downtown m erchants do not appreciate parking lots full of
mumty Development, said the m atter of policing student
student vehicles while custom ers search for a place to park,
parting in the new garage has still to be resolved.
If Chespece was completely open to the public, it would af- -hesaid.
The 294-space garage is part of the first phase of redevelop­
fect surrounding businesses adversely, he added.
ment. The second phase includes surface parking, which is
Fadder said between 500 and 1,000 ASU students park in
prim arily for the use of the Tempe Police, Day Said.
the downtown area, in both public and private parking space.
Redevelopment plans also include a computer building, a
According to Robert Kush, Tempe traffic bureau com­
mander, an average of between 150 and 200 parking citations court building and office space.

BIRTH D E FEC T S
M A IA

B IR TH D E FE C T S
k

R E T A R *
j

JL L

PREVENT
BIRTH DEFECTS
M a r c h o f D im e s

Do Your
Computer Work
At Home!
Save T im e a n d E ffo rt

«

x

|

W

W

3914 E. M cD ow ell • 277-3282

w o’ t i m e

TO B U R N ?!

Tan safely w ith th e fa s te s t UL liste d
sun lounge in th e valley.

★ PURCHASE A BED MEMBERSHIP
A N D RECEIVE AN E Q U A L A M O U N T
O F B O O T H MEMBERSHIPS FREE!!
★ 5 VISITS FOR $5 IN TA N N IN G B O O T H
(Or $5 OFF bed membership)
★ FREE BED VISIT
WITH 3 BO DY WRAPS.
1st time customers. M ust bring
coupon. Limit one coupon per person.

G

O

L D

E

N

G

L O

43 E. B ro a d w a y (Broadway & Mill)

1 0 1 5 S. Rural, T e m p e

Hours 9 a.m.-8 p.m.
§B

Open Monday and Thursday 8 a.m.-8 p m.
Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday 8 a.m.-6 p.rp.

. Sfc-3 2

federally licensed

966-2150

M et

if

V

#

\0^

<

o f G e m s
and
t h e

i^

a r t o f

J e w e lr y

&>o-oö

O ur p r o fe ssio n a l
se rv ic es in clu d e:
•3 Registered Jewelers
(A m e ric a n G em S o c ie ty )

•Gem Identification
•Diamond Appraisals
•Insurance Appraisals
•Estate Jewelry Appraisals
•Custom Designing of Jewelry
•Jewelry Making on Premises

C-

)#■ ¿£»1

pw

JE W E L R Y

Eg

— • & DIAM OND CCITTING S
130 E. UNIVERSITY DR. “IN THE ARCHES" 967-8917

MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY

month

R e n ta ls / S e rv ic e / S a le s

University Plasma Center

s c ie n c e

$ 5 0 o o

P r in t e r w ith c o u p le r

BRS LEASING, INC.

968-6139

t h e

With coupon. Good thru 8-22-83

C R T with coupler
or

P K
Tf A f

T

!

9 6 7 -0 8 4 3

1516 E. Van Buran
Phoenix

But that's no reason to have “Nothing" in your
pocketbook.
Become a plasma donor!
$10 is paid for each donation and yow can donate
twice weekly (but please wait 72 hours between
donations).
That's up to $100 a month. Which is a lot more than nothing — in
practically no time!
New donors bring this ad for an extra $2 for your first donation.
CaH now for an appointment.

A s P ro fessio n a l
J ew e ler s, w e at
J o se p h M. B era ln g
sp e c ia liz e in

3r" EACH
t i eITEMr75«

f

NEW CÀIÌPET TOO/

U U J u !wf11

Today is National
Nothing

,

DINE IN OR TAKE OUT
NEW Y O R K S TY LE

Ä I

Wednesday, September 7,1983

State Press

Thanks,Students.-, , for the successful

WELCOME BACK TO SCHOOL campaign
Lowenbrau salutes MUAB
Union Cinema Film Series

Throughout the year Miller
will be sponsoring:

*

• IN T R A M U R A L S :
R a cq u e tb a ll
Sw im m ing/bivihg
A rm W re stlin g
P o w e rliftin g
T ra c k /F ie ld
W restlin g
B o w lin g

-J 9 Q 3

FA LL FILM S C H D U LE v
6 WEEKS
PORKY’S
THE MAN FROM SNOWY RIVER
AN OFFICER AND A GENTLEMAN
YEAR OF LIVING DANGEROUSLY
TOOTSIE
IN THE STILL OF THE NIGHT
FIRST BLOOD

•H O M E C O M IN G

FIRST BLOOD
SOMEWHERE IN TIME
FRANCES
THE CHOSEN
STAYING ALIVE
RAIDERS OF THE LOST ARK
THE LORDS OF DISCIPLINE
FRIDAY THE 13TH PART III
CREEPSHOW

•A SU FO O T B A LL
T A I L G A T E P A R T IE S
•S IG M A CH I D E R B Y D A YS
•L IT T L E S IS T E R S
S U P E R S T A R C O M P E T IT IO N
•LA M D A CHI W ATER M ELO N B U ST
• LO W EN BRAU SPO N SO R ED
F IL M S
• L IT E D O R M B O W L IN G L E A G U E
•A S U C O N C E R T S E R IE S
• S IG E P A L L F R A T E R N IT Y
W IF F L E B A L L T O U R N E Y

8 -1 1

13-14
15-18
2 0 -2 1

22-25
27-28
29-30
October
1 -2

4-5
6-9
1 1 -1 2

13-16
18-19
20-23
25-26
27-30

LOWENBRAU Presents An Eerie
Evening of Entertainment featuring

"AN AMERICAN WEREWOLF
IN LONDON” (No Charge)
FASTIMES AT RIDGEMONT HIGH
GHANDI
THE TOY
HIGH ROAD TO CHINA
THE BLACK STALLION RETURNS
OCTOPUSSY
KISS ME GOODBYE

• A S U M A R K E T IN G C L U B

September
6-7

31
Halloween Night

November
1 -2

3-6
8-9
10-13
15-16
17-20
22-23

-

. A ll film s a re sb o w o in the Union Cinema (lower level of the Memorial Union). Showtiraes
are: Tuesdays through Saturdays, 7 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. Sundays 7 p.m. only. Ticket prices
are $1.50 for the University community and $2 non-University affiliation.
Third showing on Friday night for Porky’s
Third showing on Friday and Saturday night for Tootsie
Third showing on Friday for Staying Alive
6 p.m. & 10 p.m. Ghandi Thurso-Sat., 7 p.m. only Sun.

• T H E L IT E C E L E B R I T I E S
TALEN T CO NTEST

Fo r in fo rm a tio n on
how w e ca n help yo u r
stud ent o rg a n iza tio n ,
c o n ta c t o u r C a m p u s
R epresentatives
Ben Anderson
and
Roseanne Kelton

c/M

High I h

Ben Anderson 966-1555

i

Bf 11

Roseanne Kelton 968-8686

S M cP m t

WiA m i» . September 7.1983

¿

f if ie

t c

t o

*

967-6091
An ASU student'w as arrested for theft, then released on his
own ' » « p i ™ « Saturday, a lte r allegedly attem pting to
a bicycle from the Choila Apartm ents, according to
Univernier PoBce.
...
Police said Mark Allen Chambers was apprehended by
citizens a t 12:15 p.m.
He had been seen looking around the bike rack area. He
was
to leave the area with a bicycle when he was
stopped, police said.
The owner of the bicycle, Arthur Ramsey, was located and
ydr«i to pr esen t identification that it was his bicycle, Police
said. Chambers was arrested by Detective Donald Otto for
theft and taken to the ASU Police Departm ent where he was
booked and released.
A car ratfiator valued a t $150 was reported stolen Monday
from a vehicle parked in Lot 51.
Police said the student, Corvair Welch, found th at the
ratfiator from her vehicle, which was parked in the north lot
of Palo Verde Main, had been taken about 11 a.m .
Officer Jam es Klosterm an arrived on the scene and
observed dam age to various w ires in the engine. He also
found tools under the hood, which the victim said did not
belong to her.
Klosterman said he attem pted to obtain fingerprints from
the vehicle for identification, but was unable to. The tools
were impounded. Police said.

Police also reported a bicycle, valued at $189 was stolen
Monday from a bike rack a t Palo Verde Main.
Police said the student, P at Harrington, reported that tas
maroon bicycle was secured to a bike rack on the west side of
A-wing with a cable and m aster key lock.
He said the bicycle, cable and lock were missing a t about 10

& D a ily S p e c ia ls
Breakfast / L u n ch / D inners
Mon.-Sat.
7 a.m.-2 a.m.
Sun. 7 a.m.-11 p.m.

Tempe Center
University & Mill

3 Harrington told Police he had just purchased the bicycle
from Tempe Bicycle Shop.

(Next to Low Cost)

In other activity, police report:
•A traffic accident at 11 p m. Friday in which three males
pushed a white Datsun into another vehicle in Lot 63, causing
an estim ated $500 dam age to the vehicles. Pictures and
fing e rp rin ts were taken but police have not reported suspects
a t this time.
•Tools valued at $2,935 were reported stolen from the
Engineering Construction site on Thursday between 6 a.m.
and2:30p.m .
•A maroon and gold 5-speed bicycle, valued a t $192, was
reported stolen from the west bike racks a t Manzanita F ri­
day, between 4 and 7 p.m. The bicycle had been locked with a
cable.
•Several items valued a t $130 total were reported stolen from
a 1971 Honda in Lot 41 on Monday a t about9 a.m .
— Sandy Sistek

Minority grads awarded
Dr. Betty Greathouse, assistant dean of the graduate col­
lege, haa announced th at ten m inority students have received
graduate fellowships for the 1983-84 academ ic year. The
aw ards were established for the purpose of increasing enroll­
m ent and graduation of m inority and women students.
Recipients of the fellowships a re Francis Adeola, Shelly
Bnngan, P atricia Brodie, Mi¡yarn Choca, Thomas Crewse,
Teresa Dominquez, Benita H arrison, Christopher E.
C andelaria , Elba Quintero and Luis Vargas.
The fellowships are in agribusiness, business adm inistra­
tion, civil engineering, electrical engineering, geology, in­
dustrial eng in e ering, public adm inistration and social work.

H o m e m a d e C o o k in g

Applications out for posts
on Minority Affairs Board

A T G A M M A G E C EN T ER :

•••
ASASU /GC
Present

The Minority Affairs Board of the Associated
Students has board positions open. Three positions
each are open to graduate or undergraduate students
in the following areas: Asian/Pacific Islanders,
Blacks, Hispanies and Native Americans.
The MAB facilitates student programming and ser­
vices to the ethnic minority students of ASU.
Applications for the positions are available in the
ASASU office in MU Room 20B-J. For further informa­
tion, contact Ronald Pina, 965-1191.

A L JA R R EA U
Sunday, September 11*8 p.m.
Hear jazz and blues at its best as sung by Al Jarreau
in one performance.

Tickets: $17.50
ASASU /GC
Present

GEORGE BENSON

HtaÉc0

Tuesday, September 20 • 7:30 and 10:30 p.m.
Jazz artist George Benson returns to the Gammage
stage for an encore performance including pop
music and rhythm and blues.

Tickets: $16, $13.50

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

National Symphony Orchestra October 13,1983
*September 12, 1983

r—

f

free

JSssSSW"“ j
W K W C o p y C w r t ^ - ,,
_

1
I

.a ii

j w E . C m * ® -0 1 '

Tu cso n

October 25,1983
'September 26,1983

"Amadeus”

November 4,1983
'October 3, 1983

Christopher Parties«*
{litar

November 15,1983
'October 17, 1983

"Ewta"

January 27,1984
'December 12,1983

"Pacific Overtures”

February 16.1984
'January 23,1984

The Alvin Alley

March 1,1984
'January 30,1984

B

SSSK S? W * *
ae* n w

Intimate P.D.Q. Bach

j____ ■

— «ASU-*-*«

American Dance Theater
•&- •

\

The Newport Jazz Festival
All-Stars

March 29,1984
'February 27,1984

"Pump Bmys and Dinettes”

April 5,1984
'March 5,1984

Dance Theatre ef Hariem

April 19.1984
'March 19,1984

m am m m
■

j r |

P

R r
I wM I
R
V
*

V

There’s a new {dace in town where you can make
just about anything you want printed look better for less.
■ S h m
It’s a Kroy Copy Center. Come on in.We’ll help
|
you set your own bold, eye-catching headlines with
Kroy® lettering machines. For your typing, we have
i l B v
state-of-the-art typewriters.We’0 show you how to put
■ things together at a layout station.
_ zi
And when you’re through, we’U get you all the
high-quality copies you need.
q
1 K |
ft’s all very easy, hist, inexpensive, and fon.
Next tim e, get your idea read and remembered.
Do it The Kroy Way.

KR O Y Copy Center
LETTERING-FLYERS-RESUMES ■REPORTS ■CHARTS COPIES

'Student Pick-Up Dates
Student Series events a rt available to fidMIme ASU stu­
dents. With tlw exception at “trite ," on* ticket may b*
purchased tor.$1 fa Etudmit S *il ** events by p r— ntfng •
phato I D. and activity card. A maximum ef lam $1 Debate
may be purchased by praaandng la o phafo I D . carda and
two acDtety carda. One guest ticket, at hdi price, may be
purchaaad wMh a student ticket. Nate: Special Student
Series tickets far "E«Ha* wM be asadab ls at ana-half the
pubitshad rssenwd seat ttekst price.

For further information on all Gammage Cen­
ter, University Activity Center, Kerr Cultural
Center, and ASU Stevens House program­
ming, call the Gammage Box Office, 965-3434.

•d^dk-*rA'*-r*.'A>-‘í-v- -•

Page 9

Wednesday, September 7,1983

M o re a b o u t

P a r k in g
coottnuad from page 1

“The I
iUmtag wU&eadfe row of petHe,
and the fiiW/l
T B r from each row would fie r
board.”
fflh i
_
According toFM D ^rfthk l>lemcould be implemented along
with a food service, which would m ake available coffee,
donuts sandwiches and cold drinks to those waiting for the
tram .
The addition of sm other tram this year at a cost of $65,00C
has helped alleviate some of the peak-hour congestion, accor­
ding to Hickcox, by decreasing the tram intervals from six to
seven minutes last spring to five minutes this sem ester.
Another problem area that requires attention is the tram
service to the south residence hall areas, including sahuaro
and ocotillo halls, Hickcox said.
“We’ve been receiving com plaints from the south
residence halls for a long tim e because of the lim ited service
we provide there,” he said. There are currently two tram s
running daily to the south halls.
“If we ihcreased our service there, we would have to cut
down on our service to Lot 99 and in the long run end up haul­
ing less passengers overall,” Hickox said.
“It’s a farther walk from the farthest reaches of 59 to the
center of campus than it is from Sahuaro to the center of
campus, so until the consulting firm s recommendations
come in, we’re going to have to continue operating with a
lim ited southern service,” he said.

Statt photo by Larry W a o M

An incoming tram on Orange Circle attracts a crowd of students, running to look for open seats. Students wishing to receive
rides to the parking lots during the between class peak periods often have to watch several trams pass by before finding seats.

RUNDLE’S
LIOUORS • MKT.

730 S. MILL

Corner Mill &
UniversityAve.
CALIF. COOLERS 4-pt
CAPITAN TEQUILA
AZURA White Wine
PLAYBOY Used Magazines

$ 2 .9 9
$ 3 .9 9
$ 2 .9 9
$ .4 7

Haagen Dazs Natural Ice Cream,
Adult Magazines, Groceries, Ice,
Wines, over 40 Imported Beers.

967-9079

DRIVE CARS
FREE
Cars Available
Many Points U.S.A.
We ara I.C .C . licensed and
insured. M u si be 21 yaars or
more.

SCHEALL DRIVEAWAY

991-5533

m iiM W imi
J0M UK CLUB!
Stretch your clothes
dollars at Arizona’s only
wholesale clothes club!

Introducing an exciting new way to shop for
the ciothes you need and save more money
than you ever dreamed possible! At The

Apparel Cliib!
>
HERE’S HOW IT WORKS! A typical retail
store (even a discount one!) has somepretty hefty mark-ups! But T h e Apparel C lu b
covers its costs not with big mark-ups but by
offering memberships for only $25.00! A nd
that’s for the whole family for an entire year!
You can easily save $25.00 in just one visit!

ANY HAIR Curls & Waves

$45 & up
ANY HAIR Curl Retouch

$30
ANY HAIR Relaxer Perm
$20

ANY HAIR Press & Curl

$15
ANY Style Cut

$7 & up
ANY HAIR Color

$18 & up

ANYHAIRINC.
225 W. University
Suite 113, Tempe
('A mile west o f M ill)

829-8483
Hours: B-aJH.-9.pjn..

bit of money on purchases, too - but not as
much as members save! Just com e in. Look at
the price tags!\Ne think you’ll be so impressed
that you’ll want to becom e a member! You
simply fill out a membership application. Pay
the $25.00 fee. And you can start saving right
away. T h e Apparel Club. It’s the new way to
buy the kind of clothes you want at prices you
can finally afford!
a

WHAT DO I G ET WHEN I BECO M E A
MEMBER? N ear wholesale prices on name­
brand, first-quality clothes including many
designer lines. Y o u ’ll be astounded at the wide
selection of fine men’s and wom en’s clothing.
From dresswear to sportswear. If yo u ’re not
com pletely satisfied with any purchase, you
can return it within 14 days and your money
will be refunded!
HOW DO I BECO M E A MEMBER? N on­
members are always w elcom e at T h e Apparel
Club. In fact, non-mem bers can save quite a

V^APRAREL
p | H R

Northeast Corner of 7th St. and
Camelback Road • 265-6595
Just south of Thom as on Scottsdale Road (adjacent to
Tang’s )• 947-2557
Mon.-Fri. 10 to 6 • Sat. 10 to 5:30 • Sunday 12 to 4:30

Wednesday,

r 7,1963

Marketing experience
offered by ASU club
By Sandy Statelf
Staff writer
P ractical m arketing experience, interaction with
peers and professionals in m arketing, and career infor­
mation are a few of the benefits students in the ASU
M arketing Club can obtain, according to group
m ember Mimi Dubsky.
“M arketing means meeting the needs and wants of
the com m unity,” said Dubsky, in ternational
m arketing senior. She said the students can become
fam iliar with faculty, students and others in the field to
get a general overall interaction in the community. ”
Dubsky said the Marketing Club is the student
chapter of the American M arketing Association
(AMA). H ie AMA is a nonprofit educational organiza­
tion whose function is to serve the professional needs of
m arketing practitioners, educators and students.
She said the club’s meetings are very inform al. Dur­
ing the bi-monthly meetings, the student has the oppor­
tunity to m eet different business people and professors
mi a first-hand basis.
The meetings are scheduled for every other Friday
from 3 to 7 p.m. in the Business Administration
Building, Room 401. The first two hours are scheduled
for a guest speaker, and the remaining two are for
social tim e in which the students can talk to the
speakers or professors one-on-one.
The first meeting is scheduled for Sept. 9, with a
representative from Coors speaking on the
m arketing/m anagem ent concept.
She said the remaining meetings will include a guest
speaker from the American Hospital Supply speaking
(M i health and m arketing, a guest speaker talking on
personal motivation, and Richard Reinsberger from
Southwestern Life Insurance Co., speaking on how to
interview.
“We try to schedule speakers in different fields,”
Dubsky said. “The guest speakers are people who in­
terview students for future positions in their company.
Through the club, the opportunity exists for the student
to become fam iliar with the different speakers.”
“It gives them a foot in the door,” she said.
There are 400 members registered in the club.
Dubsky said memberships last one year, with a $15
tuition fee for returning members and $30 tuition fee
for new members.

3 7 T W i A W S « Y ¡ T IM P E ^

IF YÖ U SÜ RH T \
SAIL IT

' A ll Saints Newman Canter will cSfefirate Masstoday
. at 4:45 p.m., followed by a Mexican dinner. Costs for the
! dinner are $2 in advance or $2.50 at the door.
American Society for Personnel Administration will
meet for orientation purposes today at 5 p.m. in the
Frontier Room in Howard Johnson’s at Apache
Boulevard and College Avenue.
National Academy of Television Arts and Sciences
will meet to plan for the coming year tonight at 6:30 in
the second floor reading room of Stauffer Hall.
University Toastmasters will meet tomorrow at 5:15
p.m. in MU Coconino Room to discuss “ speech
organization.”
History Club/Phi Beta Theta will be holding their an­
nual Student-Faculty Mixer tomorrow night at 6:30 at
the Newman Center. All students are invited. Beer and
wine will be served.
Shotokan Karate of America-ASU Chapter meets
Tuesdays and Thursdays from 6 p.m. to 7:45 p.m. in
Physical Education West Room 113. For more informa­
tion, call Bryce at 967-0622.

THRASH IT
or JUST W ANT
TO WEAR IT,
WE G O T IT!
„ □ S U '" * ’'

"w*:

Bucci

TNT-SURF-H-SPORT
Surf and New- Wa ve Clothing

START SCHOOL BACK IN STYLE

The Professional Business Fraternity o f

IOTA XI Chapter a t Arizona State university

PIPELINE • OFFSHORE • LOCAL MOTION
G&S • INSTINCT • CATCH IT • LANCE
MR. Z0GS • GOTCHA • PARACHUTE PANTS

RUSH - FALL '83

Vuarnet’s and B u c c i’s

Dean's Patio — S ept. 6-9

M orey Boogie Boards

ALPHA KAPPA PSI

lota Xi is looking fo r applicants w ho are:
versatile and creative, exhibit organizational
skills & leadership qualities, and c o n d u ct them ­
selves in a professional manner.
♦HARDWORKING
♦RESPONSIBLE

G o tc h a L o n g S lee ve S u rf S h irts

2 FOR ONLY $19

820-0594

‘ DEDICATED
’ PROFESSIONAL

In The Falrlanes Village
4427 S. Rural Rd. (past the freeway)

E xperien ce is O ur Business

Scot
N A U T IL U S • A E R O B I C S

W lia t
a re y o u
w a itin g fo r ?

933 East University
Tempe, Arizona 85281
968-9487

If you could o w n p a rt o f a fo o d store, w hy w ould you
shop at a store that you don’t own? G iving all your
hard-earned money to other people doesn’t make m uch
sense. W hy not give it back to yourself by shopping at
G entle Strength Co-op, Inc. As a part ow ner y o u help
direct the running o f the store and you benefit by helping
decide what to do w ith y o u r “p ro fits .” G et involved
w ith a com m unity organization that w orks for you. T r y
u s o u t fo r a w eek.

it

FIT T O BE TRIED

99

SEM ESTER SPECIAL — $59 SEM ESTER AEROBICS — $39
V.I.P. MEMBERSHIP — $129
2 FOR 1/YEAR — $159

20% O F F ON A L L NEW M EM B ER SH IPS

|

20%~oVFVourlFood
Good for member prices for one week, which is 20%
off non-member price. Give coupon to membership
desk for one week temporary membership.
Expires Sept. 15,1983.

"|

A L L NEW M E M B E R S R EC EIV E A C O M P LIM EN T A R Y
“FIT T O B E TR IED ’’ T-SH IR T

I
I
I

I

&

A

GENTLE STRENGTH C O -O P
N a tu r a l F o o d s *
40 E. Fifth St., Tem pe

9 6 8 -4 8 3 1

Open:
9-9 Mon.-Sat.
10-6 Sun.

c°1

A4
A

&
_ «S'

Vo

&

v C

V*

A B E N E F IT C O N C E R T FO R
TH E AMERIC A N H EAR T A S S OCIATION

STEVIE NICKS & FRIENDS
S U N D A Y , S E P T . 25, 5:00 P.M.
CO M PTON TERRACE

DRAWING SEPT. 20» NO PURCHASE NECESSARY* ONE ENTRY PER PERSON
WINNER WILL BE CONTACTED BY PHONE

WednodayjSrotonbcfT^JWS

State Pres»

Page 11

■CO UPO N 1

Jo b s
i 983iatd year for college grads
rn

■■ . ^ .

: •

By the College Press Service
When it comes to getting a job, Grambliiig Placem ent
D irector L.B. Smith has one short piece of advice: “You
don’t w ant to be a college graduate in 1963.”
Victor Lindquist, placem ent chief a t Northwestern and
director of the annual Endicott Report of how students
around the country are faring in the job m arket, said 1963 has
been “the worst employment m arket in my 25 years in the
profession.”
Although graduates of two-year colleges may be a little
m ore successful this year in finding jobs than their counter­
parts a t four-year schools, counselors around the nation are
seemingly unanimous in calling this die worst student job
m arket within memory for all collegians.
At some schools, as many as half the firm s that normally
recruit on campus failed to show up to interview students this
year. Nationwide, job offers to all spring grads fell by 17 per­
cent from 1962 levels.
Even engineering and com puter science grads — who
typically were fielding six or seven job offers just a year ago
— have received 12 percent fewer offers than the Class of
1982.
Officials say things may be getting worse in the short run.
So far, job offers to four-year college grads are down an
average of 34 percent since 1982.
Oddly enough, liberal arts m ajors are the only four-year
cam pus grads doing better this sum m er and fall. Thus far
they have entertained 10 percent more offers than the Class
of 1982. Starting salaries for hum anities m ajors rose 7.6 per­
cent, a College Placem ent Council (CPC) campus survey,
released in August, found.
Engineering m ajors continue to attract the highest starting
salaries and the most number of job offers, but nowhere near
the heights their predecessors achieved in the late seventies
and early eighties.
Businesses have made 42 percent fewer offers to them, the
CPC reports. And while the $26,736 average starting salary
for chem ical engineers ranked second only to petrpleum
engineers’ $30,816, it was actually 1.2 percent lower than
1982’s average figure.
According to Northwestern’s Endicott update, the number

50C OFF
Choose from 12 Items

CHunGs

'

• i

. 'r r' :' • '

■

^

^

' of college graduates hired has declined 41 percent in the past
two years.
Corporate recuiters, moreover, report their campus inter­
viewing is down 62 percent in the sam e period.
» Gram bling’s Smith said about only 55 percent of his
school’s spring graduating class has found jobs.
At Oregon S tate University, “We’re wondering if all this
talk of economic recovery isn’t ju st politics,” M arjorie
McBride, associate placem ent director, said. “The doors
sur^ aren’t swinging open here.”
Oregon State’s picture: 36 percent fewer recruiters visiting
campus, 18 percent fewer student interviews and “still the
worst (job m arket) I’ve ever seen,” McBride said.
“I don’t know of any campus or any m ajor that’s been im­
mune from (declines in the job m arket), ” Lindquist said.
Community college grads seem tb be doing better.
“We have 87 percent of our grads placed, and 12 percent
went into other continuing education program s,” said Ann
Pierce, St. Louis Community College-Florissant Valley’s
placem ent director.
“But it’s because we have had so many technical pro­
blem s,” she explained. “Overall, we had a more difficult
tim e, but like a lot of other community colleges we’re finding
that companies are looking for two-year graduates with
specific technical training. ”
V
In fact, she added, “m any companies are choosing twoyear technical grads over applicants with bachelor’s degrees
— even over engineers and computer science m ajors —
because they don’t want to have to pay th em as much, and
they can train them the ‘company way’ as opposed to a
university’s program approach.”
“When my colleagues in engineering placem ent start com­
plaining about their low placem ent rates,” Lindquist said,
“I’m telling them ‘welcome to the world of liberal arts placem enf” ’
But better tim es may be ahead.
Most job experts, along with corporate employers and per­
sonnel directors, expect 1984 to be a better year.
“Hopefully, it’s going to look up the closer we get to the
' presidential elections,” Smith said. “Between now and next
spring I ’m looking for a m arked upturn.”

D O U BLE
BURGER
FU LL
M EAL
D EAL
9 1 - 9 9

Look w hat you g etl An a ll-b e e f burger. A *
sm all order o f crispy g o ld en fries. Vbilr
favorite sm all soft drink. And, to to p it off, a
c o o l an d cream y 5 oz. DAIRY QUEEN® Soft
Serve Sundoe. H ead for your p articip atin g
DAIRY QUEEN® BRAZIER® store, to g e t the
Burger Full M e al D e a l'“ — the best bargain

b ra zie r

ln,°*a WE TREAT YOU MONT

CAM DO. Corn 1983

Good through 9-12-83.

ONLY AT!

1389 E. APACHE
(between Rural & McClintock)
.C O U P O N .

A LL Y O U C A N E A T
Lunch:

Dinner:

3.10

3.81

Beer & Wine Served
Menu or Buffet
Eat in or Take Out
OPEN 7 DAYS

C H ID G S G B U F F G T

comer Unlv. a H ardy

ANNOUNCING

BURGER and BREW NIGHT

A College Degree
and no plans?

FEATURING OUR FA MOUS

Become a

BURGER AND FRIES

Lawyer's Assistant
The UNIVERSITY OF SAN DIEGO, in cooperation with the
National Center for Paralegal’ Training, offers an intensive
12 or 36 week LAWYER’S ASSISTANT PROGRAM. This Pro­
gram will enable you to put your education to work as a
skillad member of the legal team.

FOR ONLY

• S p e c ia ltie s o ffe re d la th e fo llo w in g fie ld s :

COMPLEMENTED BY

Generalist (Evenings only)
Estates, Trusts & Wills
Litigation
Corporations & Real Estate
• ABA Approved
• Internship
• Employment Assistance
For a free brochure about this career opportunity
call (619) 293-4579 or mail the coupon below to:

UnivereiLy of San Diegp
1Lawyer’s Assistant Program

$1.95

$1 OFF PITCHERS ALL NIGHT LONG
DON'T FORGET OUR PERSONAL PITCHER NIGHT IN THE BAR!

Room 318, Serra Hall
San Diego, CA 92110

ASU

CO M E ON DO W N

TO

DONNY O’BRIEN’S TEMPE CLASSIEST CLUB
& rin«-X"4°*iy984

□

Ph0ne-----— ---- —

»

□

S ? * 1 l< £= D °?y 7. 1984

í

l

8^

E 2ÓnÍí l 8 4

222
□

Fall 1984— Evening <- V I I
Summer 1984— Day _
Sept. 27—June 20. 1985 I__ I
June 4—-Aug. 16, 1984
The University of San Diego doe» n o t, discriminate on the
basis of race, sex, color, religion, age, national origin,
ancestry, or handicap in it» policies end jjrogram s.

S . Mill, T e m p e

(Across from Flour Mill)

9 6 8 -0 5 2 7

State Pué»

Wednesday. September 7,1963

IfcgeJHZ

W in d o w T i n t in g

M o re a b o u t

Review.
continued from

$5 O FF A N Y COM PLETE A L T O
A {fTO ACCESSORIES AVAILABLE

$39.95 Stone Damaged Windshields Repaired!

Custom G h ii 897-6025

5235 S. Kyrene *18

3 5 ° /« 0

OFF

1

Nelson's background has enabled him to con­
sistently take an active role in financial decisions,
Mulhollan said.
“President Nelson understands financial m at­
ters but does not dwell on them ,” he said. “I think
people who have been in academ ic adm inistration
for a while rise above their background.”
Nelson said, “It’s pretty hard to escape your

tozona,” Nelson said! “My’ concern r a l h a f T
should be operated effectively and efficiently if wfe
keep i t ”
s
Zafra said, “Reality is often m ore than
numbers. The president m ust keep th a t in mind
when making a decision on TontoKOha.”
Another decision with strong financial im pact
for the University was allowing the Arizona
W ranglers to play in Sun Devil Stadium. Nelson is

\

‘Just because you have a
monetary consideration
doesn’t mean that it will be
the deciding factor.’
— Nelson

Jantzen

T E M P É
1015 N. Scottsdale Rd.

966-9696

professional background, but ju st because you
have a monetary consideration doesn't mean that
it is going to be the deciding factor.”
One of Nelson’s m ost difficult financial con­
siderations is the issue of whether to sell Camp
Tontozona, because many different points of view
will make the decision especially complex,
Crowder said.
“People have strong attachm ents to Camp Ton-

In addition to ASU’s financiai in
University officials have observed a
toward an increasingly open a (fa
policy.

“ The most strikingl trend) is an inci
ness in the University for input by a gi
of groups,” Mulhollan said.
Crowder said Nelson responds well I
disagree with him.
“It’s clearly my understanding thal
Nelson seeks my opinion, that’s what
Crowder said. “He doesn’t expect m
agree with him .”

Nelson said, “Openness is probah
achieved at the level you would lil
achieved, but it is a goal.”
Betty Turner Asher, vice president
affairs, said the Nelson admnist
generally been responsive to all men
University community, but added tha
of non-traditional students have not bei
“I don’t think we have done a good
ding to the older student,” she said.
sity is not a homogeneous group and wi
tify and serve all types of students.”
It is “reality” that you cannot cc
with everyone, Mulhollan said.
“Students who go to school on the m
during the day have access to more tl
traditional students,” Nelson said. H
the proposed west-side campus to b e ;
better serve non-traditional students.

*U S

SalísQAJest

State

unsure at this point if he m ade the right decision.
“It was ha id to find, up to that point* any pro
team that played in a college stadium ,” Nelson
said. “This was a real precedent and only tim e
will tell if we achieved what we thought we would
achieve.”
Evans, who indicated he has always been op­
posed to the W rangler decision, does not feel it has
had any adverse effects on the University.

Jack Kinsinger, vice president for at
fairs, described the concept of a west-s
as a “good faith” effort on the part
would eventually provide full services l
living in the west Valley.
Among Nelson’s other concerns an
lined in the June 1983 North Central As
Colleges and Schools accreditation repi
“I felt the general appraisals in the
tion report, both on strengths and con
right where they should be,” Nelson sai

MICHELOB
presents the

1983
IN T R A M U R A L G O LF T O U R N A M E N T

ai

«I
sf

fo r M e n and W om en

WHO:
WHEN:
WHERE:

th

c<
to
th
st

Men & W omen full-time A S U students

Pi
Sunday, Sept. 18 — M en’s C la ss A & W om en’s
Sunday, Sept. 25 — M en’s C la ss B

At
Cam elot G olf C o u rse
6210 E. M cKellips Road

Sv
Ra

T

(8 minutes east of Mesa)

CO ST:

Te
Bo

$6.50 per pe.rson includes greens fee
and M ichelob novelty items

AW ARDS

Ac

Ba
D
Ba

Aw ards to team, individual, longest drive
and
closest tq the
pin.
Intramural
C h am p io n T-shirtS to the fitst place teams
and individual winners.

Si

Go
Sw
D
Fla
Ra
Si
Rai

ENTRY DEADLINE
By 4 p.m.
Thursday, Septem ber 8 (Tomorrow!)
Intramural Office
P.E. West Lobby

D
si

9 6 5 -5 6 3 8

Cr<
M
An

M
Po
M M Ì M Ì iM M Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q O Q O M QOOOOOOOOOQOOQOOOOOOOOOOQOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOonoooooooooooonoooooooV

SUt« Press

ó m jP I N é

IN C e £ A ò £ ò

M 8 0 -8 I

+o

WE DELIVER

•>«80* ‘

967-7926 j
I

B E E R • WÏNE

i

Large 16” Cheese Pizza

kingl trend) is an increased openirsity for input by a great num ber
»llan said.
Velson responds well to those who
n.
ly understanding that when Russ
f opinion, that’s what he w ants,”
He doesn’t expect me to always

', vice president for academ ic afhe concept of a west-side campus
i” effort «1 the part of ASU. It
provide full services for students
Valley.
’s other concerns are those out1983 North Central Association of
Mis accreditation report.
eral appraisals in the accreditaon strengths and concerns, were
should be,” Nelson said.

THE JOYNT “ WT^p. 1

W Ô 21-Ô 3

> ASU’s financial trends, many
ials have observed a movement
reasingly open adm inistrative

‘Openness is probably not ever
level you would like it to be
sa goal.”
Vsher, vice president for student
lie Nelson adm nistration has
esponsive to all members of the
iiunity, but added that the needs
Istudents have not been m et
we have done a good job responstudent,” she said. “The Univerigeneous group and we m ust identypes of students.”
’ that you cannot communicate
lulhollansaid.
go to school on the m ain campus
ave access to more than do nonnts,” Nelson said. He considers
st-side campus to be a vehicle to
traditional students.

Page 13

Wednesday, September 7,1983

J4.é
MIIUOM

MltUOK

IN

IN

'go-81

$3.99

I 0,1
wu m

EXTRA TOPPINGS 50* EACH

J

IN

-81

'8 0 -8 1
"Teaching People To Use Personal Computers"
$29 Student Annual Membership Fee includes
instruction and first two hours computer time free.
Then, time-sharing by the hour. Apple, IBM, Tl,
TRS-80, Xerox, Fortune. All with printers.
Mon.-Fri. 10 to 9, Sat. 10 ta6

The concerns presented in the report included
inadequacies in the adm inistration of m erit pay
and unclear grievance procedures relative to af­
firm ative action.
Nelson will be proposing a plan on how to
distribute m erit pay this month. He said he hopes
to get considerable faculty input on the plan.
He considers himself to be “firm ly committed”
to affirm ative action and expects that a review of
the University grievance procedures will be
published soon.
“Affirmative action has its ups and downs,”
Nelson said. “I think my own commitment to it
has been a good influence on the University com­
m unity.”
Nelson feels that the value of an ASU diploma
.will rise as more emphasis is placed on excellence
in research and teaching. He added that he is con­
stantly reassessing his priorities in order to best
achieve mission goals.
“Every day is a little correction on the way you
look a t the world based on what you learned the
day before,” he said.

035EABCH

l i l MtllCN

MetreCnter

Ita Fiesta-Mesa

Penise Yettey

2851 W. Peoria

1110W. Southern

4625 E. Cactus Rd.

943-2938

898-0610

953-1884

FUNDING
13.6 niltW N
3

&

S

0

ON THE CORNER
C
OF 8ASELII
BASELINE & MILL

V '

831-WOOD
• Enjoy sports from our new
satellite dish on three TVs

80-ÔI

81-62.
14* IMŒËA5E.

•We videotape & show your softball
games FR E E on our 7-foot screen
• Happy Hour: 2 beers 80C 4-7 M-F
•Thursday Ladies Night:
40C beer, 50C wine

mm B U R G E R K I N G * œ
li*

IN TR A M U R A L H IGHLIGHTS
A T T E N T IO N : C L U B S P O R T S

INTRAMURAL SPORTS
A S U undergraduate and graduate students
are encouraged to participate in intramural
sports regardless of skill level or previous
sports experience. Intramurals emphasizes
the enjoyment of sports participation and
competition. Men and women may participate
together in Corée Intramurals, dr separately in
the Men’s or W om en’s programs. Faculty and
staff - may also participate in. the Corée
Program.

Entry forms for all events are available in the
Intramural Office, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. weekdays. The
office is located in the P.E. West Building Lobby.
Sign-ups are for both individual and team sports.
Some team sports require attendance at a Managers
Meeting to enter the sport.
Individuals wanting to be placed on a team should
check at our office for the time and location of the
Individuals' Meetings. At these meetings, teams of
interested individuals will be formed for volleyball,
football, basketball and softball.

$1ATE

C O R EC INTRAMURAL SCHEDULE
Activity

Entries Taken

Swimming Relays Sept. 12-22
Racquetball
Tourney
Sept. 26-Oct. 20
Team Superstars Oct. 17-27
Bowling
Oct. 31-Nov. 10

Entries Taken

Badminton
Doubles Tourney Aug. 22-Sept. 8
Badminton
Singles Tourney Aug. 22-Sept. 8
Golf
Aug. 29-Sept. 8
Swimming &
Diving Meet
Sept. 12-22
Flag Football
Sept. 19-29
Racquetball
Singles Tourney Sept. 26-Oct. 6
Racquetball
Doubles Tourney Sept. 26-Oct. 13
Cross Country
Meet
Oct. 31-Nov. 10
Arm Wrestling
Meet
Nov. 14-23
Powerlifting Meet Nov. 14-Dec. 1

ICE H OCKEY
JUJITSU
FENCING
KAYAK
LA CR O SSE
WATER POLO
RUGBY

S O C C ER
OUTING CLU B
TA B LE TENNIS
VO LLEYBALL
WHEELCHAIR
ATHLETIC CLU B

Play Begins
Oct. 7 & 8

F A C U L T Y -S T A F F
VO LLEYBALL

Oct. 28-30
Nov. 4,5,6
Nov. 19

P.E. East Gym
Bring yo u r A S U Faculty o r Staff I.D.!
Tuesday & Thursday
,
Noon,to 1 p.m.
(

WOMEN'S INTRAMURAL SCHEDULE
Activity

Remember, Wednesday, September 14 is
the deadline to turn in a club sport budget
request form. Be sure to turn the form in for
your club sport by 4 p.m. today at the
Intramural Office, P.E. West Lobby!

Play Begins

P le a s e c u t th is c o u p o n o u t!
Sept. 9 & 10
Sept. 10 & 11
Sept. 18
Oct. 7 & 8
Oct. 10
Oct. 14-16
Oct. 21-23
Nov. 14
Dec. 1
Dec. 5

MEN’S INTRAMURAL SCH ED U LE
Activity

Entries Taken

Play Begins

Badminton
Golf

Aug. 22-Sept. 8
Aug. 29-Sept. 8

Sept. 10 411
Class A: Sept. 18
Class B: Sept. 25

Swimming &
Diving
Flag Football
Pool
3-Man Basketball
Racquetball

Sept. 12-22
Sept. 19-29
Sept. 19-29
Sept. 26-Oct. 6
Sept. 26-Oct. 6

Cross Country
Wrestling
Arm Wrestling
Powerlifting

'Oct. 31-Nov. 10
Nov. 7-17
Nov. 14-23
Nov. 14-Dec. 1

Oct. 7 & 8
Oct. 10
Oct. 7-9
Oct. 17
Class A: Oct. 14-16
Class B: Oct. 21-23
Nov. 14
Nov. 21 & 22
Dec. 1
Dec. 5

df

LIMIT 5

9 9C W H O PP ER
With this
ad only.

m

Offer expires
Sept. 20,1983.

Limit one coupon per customer.
Good only at 740 E. Apache, Tempe

HuSSn]**

11

#3*
&

Pase 14

Student decorates pool with paintings
"ByAsha Nathan

——

chitecture. - ■............... ..—

------ —

dtaff w riter
Not everybody has a Hippocampus
erectus in their backyard, bi|t Lou
Asselin-ha»-twa— because he put them
there.,;'!
' it
V>-w If
The 22-year-old architecture m ajor
from New Hampshire decided, at die
suggestion of his roommate, to paint
two seven-foot sea horses on the bottom
of his swimming pool a t 1425 Hudson
Drive in Tempe.
He said he has always been interested
in a rt but is m ore serious about ar-

Lou Asselin, a sophomore architecture
ma|or, tends to the sea horses he painted
on the bottom of the pool at the house
where he lives.

. * ....... ■,£

“They, alm ost go together as far as
design is concerned,” he said. “The
^theory of architecture can be thought of
ss a rt.”
Linda fiockert, a telecommunica­
tions m ajor a t ASU and one of Lou’s
room m ates, explained hew it all hap­
pened.
“We were sitting around the pool one
day before school started this sem ester
and we decided to clean and paint it.
After we painted it,” she said, “ Lou
climbed in around 10:30 that night and
climbed o u t. . . the next morning. We
had sea horses in our pool.”
The project took alm ost four hours to
complete.
“I love it. It’s very original,” she add­
ed.
Painted in shades of blue and gray
and outlined in black, the creatures
cover about one-third erf the pool.
Asselin has done some woodcarving
and architectural perspective drawing,
he said. He also did freehand drawing
at Santa Monica College in California,
where he studied before he cam e to
ASU this sem ester.
Ten-year-old Randy Gonzalez, who
lives next door to Asselin, said, “It’s
nGsit«”

n/Bkft Senftner, a room m ate who owns

\^ > v
A

Staff photo* by D w M M U M l «

the house and cam e up with the idea,
said, “I thought it would lot* good.
“It sure increases the value of the
house,” the ASU sophomore added.
Asselin said he hopes to go on to
graduate school a t H arvard or Grinnell
after he completes his undergraduate
work a t ASU.

CHANGI
HANDS

B O O K ST O R E

NEW d?
U SED
BO O K S

m Êt

Back to School Specials .

414 M ilUTempe,

$5 OFF M en's and Women’s Cuts
$10 OFF A ll perms
$5 OFF Colors, Cellophanes and Hennalucents

A r ito n a 8 5 2 8

966*0201

Sport and
Surf Clothing

The two h i horsos painted by Lou
Assslln sit calmly at tho bottom of tlw
pool at tho homo of Mike Senftner.

Call F or A p p o in tm e n t

414 S. Mill Ave. #101
(Next to Spaghetti Co.)

894-1191

1
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
*
I
I

Equipment and
accessories...
and much morel
t-shirts • shorts • shoes • w arm -ups

'■* ■ * * ■

,

Bring this ad in
and save an additional
10% on o u r

already low prices.
__________

Scottsdale

i roller skates • w eights • tennis

McCormick Ranch

I
I

Paseo Village
Shopping Center

Tempe

991-4554

Southern Palms Center
1628 E. Southern
Corner Southern and M cClintock

831-5445

W O M E N S H E ALTH C E N TE R
PERSONALIZED a n d CONFIDENTIAL CARE
eFree Pregnancy Testing
eFree A bortion Counseling
epreM enstrual Syndrom e Program

H ow Co§t Sterilization
•Additional Gynecologic
Services Available

NEW DRUGS AVAILABLE FOR
ep a in f ul Periods

e B irth C ontrol

evaginal infections

TW O LOCATIONS

PHOENIX

TEMPE

Community Medical Plaza
1840 W. Maryland, Suite C

246-9792 or 242-8649

3030 S. Rural
Suite #7

894-5534

Please call for an appointment._____

HISPANIC B U S IN E S S S T U D E N T
FALL RECEPTION
The Hispanic Business Student Association, Qollege of Business
Administration, will hold its fall reception on Wednesday. Septem ber 7 at
3:30 p.m. in the Sold Room of the Memorial Union.
The purpose of the reception is to welcome new and continuing business
students with an interest in educational opportunities and developing
career options in business.
The goals and activities for this fall along with the new officers and
chairpeople will be introduced.
Refreshm ents will be served. Please join us.
For more information concerning the Hispanic Business Student
Association, stop by our rush table during Rush W eek, Septem ber 6
through September 9, sponsored by the College of Business
Administration, B A Council.

THE WAREHOUSE DELI
9 3 3 E.
U n iv e rsity
T em pe
p resen ts

9 6 6 -2 5 0 8

r

THE VARMINTS playing W ed. (Sept. 7) 9-close
MARTY MITCHELL BAND playing
Thurs.-Sat. (Sept. 8-10) 9-close ;
C a lifo rn ia C o o ler N ig h t (Thursday) 8-C1

WATCH!

5 0 $ Coolers
M onday N ight NFL on a 6-ft screen
(with b eer and food specials during gam e)

Visit th e "S aw m ill C o rn e r K itch en "
serv in g th e b e st H O A G IE in tow n.

H ap p y H orn 4 -7 (M -F)
9 5 $ W ell D rinks, 4 0 $ D rafts & $ 2 .5 0 P itch ers
S e r v in g th e c o ld e s t d r a ft o r b o ttle b e e r in to w n .

Estab. 1975

"Good Food and Drink"

S M tÜ Ë L

Page 15

Wednesday, September 7,1983

tS B X B â l

TERMINAL RENTALS

F a m

D e c w r ite r s a n d C R T s

o u s

Upper Case $34
Upper/Lower Case $40

Limited Supply
Call 966-3105

with Greek S pecialties

Computer Terminal Service
Delivery Available

■Now O ffe rs -

H appy H our
f - ------------------------ CO U PO N -------------------------- |

4-9 p.m . Everyday

ARIZONA S NEW EST CO N CEPT IN HAM BURGERS

A L L D R IN K S 2 f o r 1
-

(E x c e p t b o ttle d b e e r )

I ir
\r
rW

ZIPS SQUARE BURGERS

50« O F F A N Y P I Z Z A

A REPLICA OF THE FAMOUS WHITE CASTLE

Gyro • Souvlaki
Pastitso • Mousaka

THIS COUPON GOOD FOR 1 SMALL ORDER
OF FRIES WITH THE PURCHASE OF 3 ZIPPERS
OR MORE. EXPIRES SEPT. 23.1983.

BARGAIN^PRICE o f 5 fo r $1
3 1 0 5 S. MILL AVE., TEMPE • 967-6083

966-6565

IO6 Ë. U n iversity D r., T em p e

J X ^ d r a F ir s t
c h e c k in g

THE

accou n t
a n d t h is
c a r d ,y o u

PAT

can b an k

In tro d u cin g

w h en ev er y o u w a n t.

Rene Fo sn ig h t
Formerly of
C C Cutters

s3 00 O F F s t y l e

CUT

Reg. S12 M en • S14 W om en

(Of fer g o o d with all stylists.)
W ith T h is A d. (E xp ire s 10-1-83.)

709 S. Forest Ave., Tempe
North of University • Behind the
Chuck Box • In Oxford Square

968-5 946
“O P E N

E V E N I N G S ”

T U E S ., W E D . & T H U R S . TILL 9 PM

WE S A Y YES!

W E S A Y YES!

W E S A Y YES!

WE SAY YES!

WE SAY YES

BACK TO SCHOOL
"SPECIALS'1

With a First Interstate checking
account, you’ll never have to worry
about getting to the bank during
“bankers hours!’ We have an office
right by the campus, and even when
our human tellers aren’t working,
our Day & Night Tellers® are. They
let you get cash, make deposits, pay­
ments, and transfers any time at?ll.
When you open a checking
account at First Intestate, you auto­
matically receive a red First Interstate Bancard.
With it, you can make cash withdrawals at
more than 700 Day &. Night Tellers all over
Arizona and the West. It also lets you cash
checks at more than 170 First Interstate offices
in Arizona, and nearly 950 in the 11
Western States and Hawaii.
You may also wish to apply for a gold First
Interstate Bancard. The gold card does every­
thing die red card does, plus, it guarantees
your personal checks to more man 21,000
Arizona merchants.
To get your First Interstate checking account,
just fill out the form below and take it to our
University office. All we need then is your

ASU
University Office
707 South College Ave.
Ifcmpe, Arizona85281

OVER SO CARS TO CHOOSE FROM
1978 P O N T IA C S U N B IR D coupe
V-8, auto, air, red/w w in wheel covers
1974 C H E V Y N O V A 2-door, V-8,
1973 D O D G E C H A R G E R , 2-door
hardtop, V-8, auto, cold air, mag wheels

$1695

Bank

Ff&NTERS^BANKOFAF&DNA. NA

Member FD I. C. •FederalReserve System
Equal O pportunity Employer

I

$1695

------ 1

Please print
1 your name
(die way you want it printed on your checks)

1

1974 F O R D PIN TO 2-<toor

Mailing address

1

Pilone number

runabout, one owner, low miles,
new radial tires, spotless

$1295
ONLY

1972 C H E V Y N O V A , 2-door
small V-8, auto, power steering, red

$1295

1970 VW B U G , 2-door,

* OOK
Q 1233

cloth interior, great gas mileage

"NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED"

Home (parents') address
1 Home (oarents’) nhone number
Birthplace
1

Your mother’s
maiden name
1 (for verification whenyou

MASTERCRAFT AUTO SALES
w. Main, Mesa
890*0133

2168

W E S A Y YES!

O

$2995

ice cold air, absolutely like new

WE S A Y Y E S !

signature and initial deposit, and you’ll
have the best checking account in
Arizona! Choose the one that’s best
for you:
Custom Checking: If you write just
a few checks each month, get a
Custom Account. It costs a small
amount per check plus a low
monthly service fee if your balance
falls below the minimum required.
Regular Checking: No service
charge if you keep a specified minimum
balance. Below that, the charge is just a few
dollars per month, with no limit on the number
of checks you write.
Checking/Savings P lan: By maintaining a
specified minimum balance in a checking
account or specially designated regular
savings account, you can avoid a monthly
service charge on your checking account. If
both your checking account and savings
account balances drop below the specified
minimum balances, there will be a nominal
monthly service charge on your checking
account. The balance in your regular savings
account earns interest.
Ask about our market interest type accounts
available, too.

W E S A Y YES!

■ Your occupation

ir r r :

1
1

Social Security Number _

I

Previous Rank
City
State

Zip

Please check
your preference

1
□ Custom Checking
□ Regular Checking
□ Checking/Savings

*
■

StetePre««

September 7.1983

By Deanne Hutchison
Staff w riter
Athletic competition between men and women can be an
ego-shattering experience for the typical American boy if he
loses, and society is to blame, according to an ASU professor.
Charles Corbin, professor of health and physical education,
has conducted several studies on the effects of success versus
failure on m ales in cross-sex competition.
Corbin said some men m ay experience a figurative
“castration” if they should lose to a woman, but this feeling
occurs only because of inaccurate stereotypes society has
taught m ales to believe.
“In the study we had people lose and win to people of the
sam e and opposite sex,” he said. “The men had the assum p­
tion that women aren’t supposed to win.' ’
In an article in Sports in America, Jam es Michener wrote
that boys and girls between the ages of 12 and 22 years have
certain psychological needs and physiological differences
and for them to compete with each other is bad for the men.
Corbin studied this assertion and found that “It is only bad
for the men if they believe the stereotype (that women are
not com petitors). ”
Badminton coach Merle Packer said she has observed
some men in her classes who arc! bothered by losing to
women.
“It is a common occurence for any guy who thinks he ought
to win, especially iif he is insecure,” she said. “Our culture
teaches them that it is not OK to lose to a woman. ”
According to Ken Fox, a graduate assistant who teaches
tennis, men’s reactions differ according to their expecta­
tions.
“ It depends a lot on whether the male is expected to win,”
he said. “When it is expected that there are different skill
levels this also makes a difference.”
He said the boys in his beginning classes would not expect
to win when competing with a girl in the interm ediate class.
“ But when they are on the sam e level (the boys) do expect
to win,” he said.

Corbnregreed that men deal with losing-too women much
better when they know she is skilled.
“The men (in the study) were not as nervouswhen they lost
to a good (fem ale) player,” he said.
Anxiety after losing is not only experienced by men, he
said, but there was a difference between the men and the
women when they lost.
Women tended to react with thé sam e amount of frustra­
tion whether their opponent was male, female, more skilled,
less skilled or equally skilled. But men experienced more
frustration when the opponent was an equally or supposedly
less-skilled female.
The stereotype idea that men are supposed to beat women
at sports is not only affecting men, Corbin Said.
“There is some evidence that says it may be more
threatening to a woman far her to win than to lose,” he said.
Because athletic competition has a masculine role in our
society, he said, a fem ale athlete takes on that role.
, “If she is successful in sports, then what is she? Is she less
than feminine?” Corbin said.
He said this lack of assurance about their femininity
causes women not to participate in athletics as much as men
do. And mice they do involve themselves, they often will not
perform to their best ability because they still believe women
are supposed to be weak.
According to Debbie Morgan, a graduate assistant who
teaches volleyball, women’s confidence in themselves
depends a lot upon their family background and where they
were raised.
In states where women grew up with sports, the girls are
more confident in their abilities, she said.
“But I have taught in the South and girls there have very
little confidencein themselves athlg£jp§fly,” she said. “They
a te taught that girls don’t sweat so they have had a negative
orientation to sports.”
According to Fox, there are three physiological differences
in men and women that cannot be changed.
“Physiologically, women are weaker, slower and sm aller

than men and those things wilHrtwnys tell a difference in
sports involvinastrength, speed and size, ” he said.
“But in th in g iw to re jp tte a h jlK s jra to U e a lly critical,
it shouldn’t m a l» y b f y m ’t e ^ a g ^ a N y o m a n has as
goodachanceasO w m ap.'^i M tW zm W> B '
Fox has worked with athletes ih England as well as the
United States and he feels there is a difference in the attitude
toward competition.
“To change meh’s expectations you need a complete
change in attitude WwMds sports,” he said. “ Especially in
America, sports are tdOtemportanj, They are p art of the
educational system. Children grow up being taught to com­
pete.”
We need a re-emphasis on sports altogether. It shouldn’t be
on winning but on recreation and enjoym ent,” he said.
“In B ritain sports are more for enjoym ent than for real
heavy-going competition,” he said.
“If men and women would realize that women can be good
(athletes) they would be all right competing with each
other,” he said.
Women’s assumptions that they .cannot com pete carry
over into other parts of their lives as well, Corbin said.
“If a task is perceived to be m ale in orientation, if it is com­
petitive, women will tend not to get involved,” he said.
According to Corbin, this prevents m any women from
entering such occupations as doctors or lawyers.
Teaching women to have confidence in them selves
athletically is a slow process, however.
“I call it the little engine that could;” he said. “We show
them films and slides of someone who thinks they can’t run a
mile and then show them doing it,” he said.
“We would have them jog 100 yards and then say '‘See, you
did it and you didn’t think you could,” ’ he said. “Then we
would add a little more at a tim e until they are running a coupleof m iles.”
“By giving people a little amount of success a t a tim e, you
show them not only that they can do it, but th at it is OK for
them to do it, ” he said.

Interested
in helping others?
m

A lp h a P h i O m e g a

m

'■ààm

National Coed Service Fraternity

SB

Im b

M E E T IN G & P IZ Z A P A R T Y
TH U RSD A Y , SEPTEM B ER B
M .U . 2 1 1
5 :3 0 -6 :3 0

A ttention:
F oreign Car O w ners
SAVE UP TO 70% ON RECYCLED FOREIGN AUTO PARTS
MG, TRIUMPH, HONDA, DATSUN, TOYOTA, VW and-OTHERS

A ll M odels Foreign
3024 S o . 40th Street, P h x. (near 40th a U n ive rsity)

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

GRAND OPENING SALE!

G e t d o w n t o b u s in e s s fa s te n
M t h t h e B A - 35*
University and Forest

894-9588

Hours: M-F 7 a.m.-8 p.m.
Sat. 9 a.m.-6 p.m.
Sun. 10 a.m.-6 p.m.

and at our M esa store

1840 W. Southern

969-3326
Offer expires Sept. 17,1983.

P p tte s a n — Ask about P r o t e i * PubJW ijog Service,

If there’s one thing business
students have always needed,
this is it: an affordable, busi­
ness-oriented calculator.
The Texas Instruments
BA-35, the Student Business /
Analyst.
Its built-in business
formulas let you, perform
complicated finance,
accountirijg and statistical
functions - the ones that
usually require a lot of time
and a stack of reference books,
like present and future value
C 1983 Texas Instruments

calculations, amortizations
A powerful combination.
and balloon payments.
Think business. With
The BA-35 means you
the BA-35 Student
spend less time calculating,
Business Analyst.
and more time learning. One
keystroke takes the place
Te x a s
of many..
The calculator,is just part In s t r u m e n t s
of the package. You also get
Creating useful products
a book that follows most
and services for you.
business courses: the Business
Analyst Guidebook. Business
professors helped us write it,
to help you get the most out
of calculator and classroom.

Page 17

WWnesda^Septonber^jJWa

mmm^tawuwmroe

Probation should make ‘Run for Roses’ wild race
ByKenSain
Sports writer
Last season, th ree team s from the Pac-10
finished in the nation’s top six after all the
smoke had cleared from the bowl battles.
This year, no less than five team s from
the Pac-10 have been ranked in one of the
pre-season top-20 polls.
The prospect of another year in which the
Pac-10 is the class of the collegiate crop ap­
pears bright. The State Press sports staff
evaluated die 10 team s in the conference
and ranked them according to their
predicted order of finish.
With both Southern Cal and Arizona on
probation, a team could conceivably finish
third in the conference and still go to the

the games. The last three gam es are where
the Cats could be challenged.
Arizona will host two team s are in the
m idst of rebuilding years. F irst they play
Washington, then UCLA. The toughest game
of the year seems to be the traditional
Thanksgiving meeting against ASU. The
Wildcats-Devils gam e will be played at Sun
Devil Stadium Nov. 26.
Tom Tunnicliffe is probably the best
quarterback in the Pac-10. Vance Johnson
and Chris Brewer add good depth at the run­
ning back spots. Brad Anderson returns as
Tunnicliffe’s favorite receiver.
On defense the Cats have one of the best
linebackers in the nation in Ricky Hunley.
Ivan Lesnik returns as one of the prem ier

This year, no less than five teams from the Pac-10 have
been ranked in one or another of the preseason top 20 polls.
Rose Bowl, which is great news for the re­
maining Pac-10 team s.
Here are the State Press predictions for
the 1983 season:
1. SOUTHERN CAL — The only hole that
needed im m ediate help for the Trojans was
at coach. John Robinson retired, then
became coach of the Los Angeles Rams. Ted
Tollner now steps into the head coaching
spot, and football a t Tailback U. could never
be the sam e.
Tollner was once the offensive coor­
dinator for pass-happy San Diego State, and
has said th at junior Sean Salisbury will
throw the ball a lot m ore than has been the
USC tradition.
Salisbury has the capability to complete
60 percent of his passes. USC will have the
great tailbacks again, but no single name
will dominate the headlines. Todd Spencer
is the leading ground-gainer from last
season, but he is one of seven to see tim e a t
that position last year.
Tony Slaton is a legitim ate allrAmerica
candidate a t the center position, and the rest
of the Trojan line will again m ake “student
body right” (me of the m ost feared expres­
sions in collegiate football.
Only four starters return on defense, but
those starters could be the best in the nation.
The outside linebacker spot is manned by
Jack Del Rio and Keith Browner. Del Rio
has a shot a t earning all-Am erican honors.
2. ARIZONA — As much as it may hurt for
ASU fans to accept the news, the U of A pro­
bably has b etter talent on paper than any
team in the conference. An easy schedule,
coupled with much talent and experience
could lead the W ildcats to a 10-1 year.
The Cats face losing football program s for
the first eight gam es of the year, and their
only problem will be keeping awake during

fm m G

defensive linemen in the conference.
Larry Smith has done a rem arkable job
rebuilding the U of A program . If he was not
forced to serve the penalty for another
coach’s violations, the Cats would be
legitim ate national title contenders.
3. ARIZONA STATE — It has taken a few
years for the two Arizona schools to contend
for the Rose Bowlsince they joined the Pac10 in 1978, but this year both schools should
have good team s.
With the above team s on probation, ASU
will earn its first trip to the Rose Bowl Jan.
2. Well, even bridesm aids have fun a t a wed­
ding.
The ASU offense should carry the Devils
until the defense gets the experience it
needs.
4. WASHINGTON — Head coach Don
Jam es lost 15 starters off a team that was
ranked No. 1 in the land for seven weeks.
Facing one of the biggest rebuilding jobs in
the conference, Jam es will have his hands
full with trips to Louisiana State, UCLA, and
Arizona, and a stern test a t home against
USC.
Jam es has experience returning in the of­
fensive backfield. Som etim e-starter Steve
Pelluer will assum e the quarterback spot
after being knocked out of the position at
mid-year in 1982 by Tim Cowan.
Jacque Robinson could be the finest run­
ning back in the conference. He was MVP in
the Rose Bowl as a freshm an two years ago.
He led the Pac-10 in rushing last year with
926 yards despite being injured early in the
season.
The biggest hole left by graduation could
be the shoe of Chuck Nelson. Most of the
records Nelson broke are the goals of ASU’s
Luis Zendejas. Gary W ebster, who led
continued pag« 20

Keith Browner, USC outside linebacker! conies from a long line of football-playing brothers.
Browner will lead an experienced Trojan defensive unit.

I
■ I

Although he sustained a broken hand In
pwseason practice, Vance Johnson of Arizona
is still one of the most feared backs in the
Pac-10.

P apa ja y ’ s N e w Y o r k P iz z a

STUDENT SPECIAL

MtTS

unuauTcp

FAST . . . FREE. . . DELIVERY

Shampoo
& Cut

Martial Aits Supply Co.

10% O F F
High Quality
Student
Uniforms

(Limited free delivery area)

S e rv in g A S U & T E M P E f o r n e a r ly 13 y e a rs
NEW
YORK

WITH THIS
COUPON

OPEN SUNDAY
12-5 p.m.

Name Brand
Protective
Equipment

$2 O F F a n y large j C j S u n D evil C o m b o j
¡Sicilian* Style Pizza! o | A n y large pizza with your I
j with two or more toppings. | u (choice of up to 4 toppings. J

O LYM PIC
HAIRCUTTERS

Regularly $20-$25

I Good on delivery, take-out or dine-in. •
Expires 9-30-83.

Q ftP

L . . . . . . . . . . . . .

966-2679

8 9 4 -5 4 0 4

Expires 10-15-83.

Hours: 10-6 Mon.-Sat

“I

One coupon per person.
|

Offer expires 9-7-83.

HIM

I

*55355

N

IGood on delivery, take-out or dine-in. J

j

I__ . . . . --------------J

W e D e liv e r B ee r & Soft D rin ks

6 W. 7th St.
Tempe

I

o ¡ONLY $5.95 (plus tax) I
Expires 9-30-83.

*Extra Thick Crust

TEMPE LOCATION

831 S. Rural

UCLA tailback Kevin Nelson, a senior, returns
to lead the Bruin running game In 1983.
Nelson was the leading UCLA rusher in the
1983 Rose Bowl.

V id e o A rcade! $10 tokens for $1 Every Day
j

ll & u
n i v . ) 966-1003
JU U
I V v J w
^ U U ^ as^ a w
y v /
-rv w y
804 S. rAWSIHI ((Mmi«7/&
univ.)
• 966-4292
• 967-9689

| U V /T

State Press

K ic k off
Sun Devils enter season carrying several que^ ip imparks
By Jay Taytor
Assistant sports editor
With the exception of a couple of spots, the
ASU football team has set its starting lineup
for Saturday’s opener against Utah State.
According to head coach D arryl Rogers,
the only starting positions on offense that
are not set are the wide receivers and the
strong guard spot.
There are five wide receivers who will
probably see action Saturday: Doug Allen,

Aaron Cox, Paul Day, Jam es Hood and
Jerom e Weatherspoon.
The receivers will be the messengers
bringing in the plays from the bench, rather
than the tailbacks, who alternated last year.
At strong guard, Dan Madden and Brian
Lopker are still battling for the starting
spot.
The spots on the offense that are set, ac­
cording to Rogers, are: Todd Hons a t
quarterback; Tex Wright a t fullback

Todd Hons (loft) and Darryl Clack should provldo a good deal of Artworks for ASU fans this
season. Clack and Hons combined for over 3,000 yards In total offense last year.

(providing he ish ealth y ); D arryl Clack it*
tailback; Mike While and Jam es Keyten at
tackles; M ark Shupe a t c e n t« ; David
Fonoti a t quick guard, and Don Kern a t tight
end.
Clack has recovered from the injuries that
hampered him earlier this fall, said Rogers.
“D arryl is completely healthy now," he
said. “The nagging injuries that he had
earlier are healed now, and he is performing
well.”
The battle for the starting quarterback
spot is over, with Hons the winner.
When Rogers was asked, if he would go to
Osiecki if Hons were not perform ing well, he
expressed great confidence in Hons.
“If I were to become uncomfortable with
Todd, then I would go to Sandy,” said
Rogers. “But I am very comfortable with
Hons.”
The defensive starting positions are m ore
wide open.
The spots that are set are: Mitch Callahan
a t nose guard; Jim m y Williams and Greg
BatUe a t intide linebackers; B rian Noble
and Billy Robinson a t outside linebackers,
and Mario Montgomery and Bruce Hill a t
cornerbacks.
The safety position is still op«1, according
toRogers.
“ We are'still trying to figure out who our
best people are,” said Rogers. “Kevin
Graven, N ate King, Dale Walton and David
Fulcher are all very capable players, and
will get some tim e Saturday.”
In last Saturday’s scrim m age, Graven
and Fulcher were the starters.
Regardless of who the starters are, all the
safeties are good athletes, and very hard
hitters. '
At the defensive end spot, three men are
still vying for the two starting spots.
Ken Johnson, Fred Gaddis and Taleni
Wright are all expected to play, with backup
nose guard Dan Saleaumua also getting

b o w lin g
pagase

Billy Robinson (31) and a boat of other Sun
Davila wrap up a Stanford back Inlast year's
ASU win over the Cardinal. Robinson Is
expected to start at outside linebacker this
year.

some time, either a t nose guard or defensive
aid .
According to Rogers, the defensive
linemen are com parable to last year’s unit
a t the sam e tim e in their careers.
“It is unfair to com pare the kids we have
now to the group that was here last year,”
said Rogers. “Out of the three positions, we
sent four players to the pros (Jim Jeffcoat,
Bryan Caldwell, Walt Bowy« and Mike
Langston).
“But these kids this year are about equal
to last year’s group three years ago. I don’t
recall anyone three years ago writing what
a great defensive end Jim Jeffcoatw as.”
continued peg* 21

ATHLETIC

V Tha Class of the 80’s
2 1 5 E. 7 t h S t.
-

is*

Tem po, A Z

LADIES BUTTONDOWNS
SHETLAND SWEATERS

Sunday 5:15 p.m.
Sunday 8 p.m.
Monday 5:15 p.m.
Tuesday 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday 8 p.m.
Thursday 5?p.m.
Thursday 7:30 p.m.

Sore Thumbs (co-ed 4’s) Starts 9/18
Sunday Strikers (coed 3’s) Starts 9/11
Sun Devil Singles (co-ed advanced) Starts9/12
Faculty/Staff-Alum ni (mixed 4’s) Starts 9/13
The Pinheads (co-ed 4’s) Starts 9/14
Threebaggers (co-ed 3’s) Starts 9/15
Dolls & Devils (co-ed 4’s) Starts 9/8

M ost le a g u e s — $3.50 a w eek
The Memorial Union Rec. Center leagues are a good way to
make new friends or get together with those yo u never have
time to see. T H E M A JO R IT Y O F T H E S E L E A G U E S A R E F O R
A L L S K ILL L E V E L S , FR O M B E G I N N E R S T O A D V A N C E D .
All leagues are open to students, faculty, staff, alumni and
their families. Sim ply pick the league you wish to bowl and
return this sheet to the M.U. Recreation C ih te r, or 'phone

SKIRTS
T-SHIRTS
PASTEL SWEATS
ASU SWEATSHIRTS
ARGYLE SWEATSHIRTS
GREEK CLO TH IN G*

6.00
*8.00
* 10.00
*6.95
*6 .00 -*7.00
*21.95
*

*

15.95

MINI SKIRTS
■CO U PO N I

*2.
I

FO REST

a s u s w e a t s h ir t !

965-3642.

B O W L 2 G A M E S FO R T H E P R IC E O F O N E.
Any time there is open bowling. Bring this coupon to
THE MU RECREATION CENTER. NOW UNTIL SEPTEMBER 18.

OPEN: 10 a.m .-8 p.m. AA-F
TO a.m .-6 p.m. Sat.
12 a.m .-5 p.m. Sun.

CO LLEG E

ASU

«Ért«Prm

Page 19

September 7,1963

jfS

M

It knows how to pinch a penny.

An investm ent that w ill never
haunt you.

The HP-12C has built-in func­
tions which know the business: the
business of dollars and cents. A unique
logic system gives you reliable answers
fast. It's dependable, powerful, and
best of all, the HP-12C will never
need a Christmas bonus. That's enough
to put a smile on the face of the most
demanding businessman. .
So go ahead. Get ahead. Get there

The HP-12C is a small invest­
ment that pays big dividends. Today,
with the grades you'll get and the time
you'll save. And later on, when you re
Concerned with that all-important
bottom line. Simply put, the HP-12C
is the most powerful financial calcu­
lator made since m an learned the
difference between profit and loss.
C lu c k yo u r cam pus bookstore or a n y of th e fi

Phoenix
Computer Super Stores
4001 E Thomas Rd Nfc
(602)957-6780
Gill Co, Inc 23 Park Central Mall
(602) 264-0933

Personal computers and calculators
for professionals on the move.

f t £!Si

HEW LETT
PACKARD

w in g dealers:

Mesa
Price Club
1720 W Broadway
(602) 969-8022

J .K .

with the HP-12C by Hewlett-Packard.
For the authorized HP dealer or
HP sales office nearest you, call TOLLFREE 800-547-3400 and ask for
operator #11 M-F, 6 a.m.-6p.m
Pacific Time.
\

Price Club
4240 W Camelback

(602)841-4542
Professional Bus. Equip, Inc
4502 N 16th St
(602)248-0456
Western Business Machines
9840-A Metro Parkway East

(602)242-1131

Prescott
The Stockroom
113 West Goodwin
(602) 445-7000
Tempe
Wèstern Business Machines
1755 W University
(602)968-1198

PG02331

M o re a b o u t

P a c-1 Q

YOU CAN LOSE 1 0 PO UNDS
IN'JUST 2 WEEKS!
17-25L B S . IN JU S T 6 WEEKS!

-

compete with Cal for sleeper-of-the-year in
junior college players last year in punting
the Pac-10.
and scoring van field goals and conversions, ^ y jQdiW crbakk Ricky Turner will return to
M pfeHptentfve Pr°hlem s- WSU is perhaps
will attem ptto fiH the vacancy ,. • - . ..
The l^ e h m e sle ftb y g ra d ù a tio n àllbwedp, / g f c 4 ^ t e a $ in-the Pac that Will have its
Jam es to have a superb recruiting year. J • «nM erbick run as often as he passes.
Freshm an could, play an apportant, role B p O tllk Jjjm Walden is hoping Turner can
Cougars back to their play of two
thé Huskies’ season by file efta of the year, f j p take
yearn ago, when they were elim inated from
5. UCLA — The Bruins’ biggest gap is at
quarterback. Tom Ramsey has taken his
passing attack to the USFL’s L.A. Express.
The Beavers will not contend
Tempe’s Rick Neuheisel earned the starting
for the title. They may contend
job against Georgia, but didn’t perform
well.
to win a game.
UCLA’s schedule could force the Bruins to
start the year with,an 0-4 record. They lost
the Rose Bowl picture during the last week
to Georgia cm national television 194, next
of play.
they face ASU, then travel to Nebraska and
8. STANFORD — Paul Wiggin has found a
come home to face Brigham Young.
replacem ent for John Elway. He is going to
On offense the Bruins have Kevin Nelson
let the Stanford band play with the rest of
and. Danny Andrews returning a t the
the team .
tailback spot. Frank Cephous is expected to
Seriously, the Cardinal will face a tough
play well a t fullback.
challenge to finish above the two Oregon
Paul Berg mann set a single-season pass
schools. Steve Cottrell will attem pt to make
reception record for the Bruins with 41
Stanford fans forget about the departed
catches. Duval Love is one of the better of­
Elway.
fensive linemen in the conference.
Cottrell is like Elway in one aspect — he is
On defense Don Rogers is one of the few
considered a fine pro baseball prospect.
starters returning. Rogers, a free safety,
9. OREGON—The Ducks were expected to
has received a lot of pre-season acclaim.
finish among the conference elite two years
6. CALIFORNIA — Cal was one of the sur­
ago, but slipped to 2-9. This year coach Rich
prise team s of file ’82 season. Coach Joe
Brooks has decide^ to abandon the option
Kapp led the Golden Bears to a 7-4 record,
game and begin throwing the ball. Mike
and already owning a 19-17 upset over Texas
A&M a t College Station, the Bears could sur­ Jorgensen could be the best underpublicized
quarterback in the conference.
prise a few team s this year.
10. OREGON STATE—Joe Avezzano felt he
Half of the starters from last year’s squad
had turned the corner in his rebuilding of the
return. Gale Gilbert will attem pt to improve
OSU program during the pre-season, but a
on his 1,796 yards through the air.
7. WASHINGTON STATE — The Cougars’ 50-6 drubbing a t the hands of Arizona in­
dicates that he needs m ore tim e. The
high lig h t la st y ea r w as knocking
Beavers will not contend for the title. They
Washington out of the Rose Bowl in their
season finale. This year the Cougars should may contend in one or two games.
contkHMd from page 17

— - - _______

PROGpHI.

F " S 5 7ÏÏV— vlleipiljp noaasa oitoWis ua« >
•Nutritionally balsj^c«^gictj .g{n ^ebit’ïï yaw
•Private dàily coupp«$qg.,7,ni j «dj bolsnimob me

•Free nutritional b c h ^ q r

•NostrenuoBs exercise
,lae3 an ihla
•No shots *No drugs fN « contracts

"The N atural Way to Lose W eigbtr
University Medical Center

TEM PE • 967-1371

YO U R BSN IS W O RTH A N
O FFICER'S CO M M ISSIO N
M THEA R M Y
Your BSN m eans you’re a professional. In th e A rm y .it also
m eans you’re an officer. \b u start as a full-fledged m em ber o f our
m edical team . W rite: Arm y N urse O pportunities,
P.O. Box 7713, B urbank, C A 91510.

A R M Y NURSE CORPS.
B E A LLY O U C A N B E .

BICYCLE SALE
F o r exam ple:

Nishiki Century
10-Speeds
l i s t P rice $160

Sale P ric e $139 95
Fully Assembled
25-year Warranty
30-day Free Check-up

Sale Prices on Locks, Cables and Equipment
Where you g e l the m ost for you r money.

COLLEGE CYCLE
909 East Lem on

- - -

Junior Jacqiw Robinson, from Washington, led the Pac-10 in rushing last season as a
sophomore. Robinson was the Most Valuable Player In the 1982 Rose Bowl.

I FREE
[BAGELS
I Buy 1 doz. —
get 3 FREE!
OR

$1 OFF
.jfany lb. of meat
I or smoked fish
|Valid Monday-Friday

I
I

%lb. plain
cream cheese
with any dozen
I frozen Bagels.
When Available
3-7 p.m.
I Valid Monday-Friday

j

I
L

^ ^

^

s'

Now is th e tim e t o s ta rt

TAEKWONDO
P

i t t

bagel
factory
and deli
HOME OF THE GIANT BAGEL

TEM PE-M ESA

•Learn self defense!
•Relax & concentrate better!

(On all items
up to $4.95),
Valid Monday-Friday

•Program s for men & women!
You've th o u g h t o f learning a m artial a rt m any tim es.

PH O E N IX PA R A D ISE VALLEY

Buy one lunch
— get the 2nd
for %price.

971-8010
Closed M onday

•G et in shape!

Of equal value or less.

Vi O FF
LUNCH

. (Fairtanes Shopping Center)

•Have fun!

BUY 1 dinner
— get 1 FREEI

962-4100
. Open 7 days

10858 N. 32nd St.

America’s Most Popular M artial A ft

FREE
D INNER

1660 W. Southern
(E of Dobson)

FREE

- - --

9 6 6 -0 8 4 2

(Off Rural Road across from Snow)

Of equal value or less.

(On all Hems
up to $3.95)
Valid Monday-Friday

WHY WAIT LONGER?
Take co n tro l o f yo u r life a n d ..

ENROLL NOW FOR JUST $
at

A Fitness C en ter

1620 W. U niversity a t Longmore
Mesa «call 835-7689
Just 5 minutes from ASU
were in the Yellow Pages
limited offer. Restrictions apply.

state Pres«

Volleyball Team opens season
with victory over New Mexico
. By Tam

Page 21

Wednesday, September 7,1983

Blodgett __ _ 3—

BUBBLES OF JOY

SUKKOT AT THE GRAND CANYON

Balloon
Bouquets

Septem ber 2$-25

---- -—:— „ „ ' Webb had 10 kills to lead the Devils and-

Sports writer
The 1983-84 ASIJ athletic season officially
got under way F riday night, as the
volleyball team dom inated the University of
New Mexico 3-0 (16-14,15-6,1&4) a t Physical
Education Building E ast.
It was the season opener for both team s.
The victory m arked a successful debut for
Debbie Brown as the head coach of the Sun
Devils.
“I’m just really pleased,” Brown said. “I

Stuck added nine. Stuck also had thrpe ser­
vice aces.
/
The Devils’ hitting percentage bettered
the Lobos 35.7 percent to SOpeitent. One key
to the Devils’ superior net play was senior
setter Heather Forties.
“ I think Heather set a good m atch,”
Brown said.
McKibben, Webb, Stuck and Forbes
started for Brown along with sophomore hit-

‘The substitutes are very strong,’ Brown said. ‘They could at
any time win a starting position. The bench was g rea t’
thought we were a little shaky and nervous
the first gam e, but once they got their con­
fidence, they played well.
“I can’t see anything negative about it. ”
The Devils fra behind early in the first
g a m e and found them selves needing to rally
often in a seesaw battle.
But the lady spikers overcam e a 12-point
deficit behind sophomore middle blocker
Sherri McKibbin’s service string to grab a 1- 0 lead in the m atch.
The Devils jum ped out to a 10-2 lead in
game two, and coasted home from that
point, overwhelming the Lobos a t the net.
“That will definitely be one of our
strengths,” Brown said. “The girls arts quite
tali and strong. They’re good hitters and
good blockers.”
Brown said she thought freshm an middle
blocker Tammy Webb and senior outside
hitter Lisa Stuck played well, and the
statistics back th at contention.

ter Valentina Vega and junior hitter Lisa
Thomas.
Brown was pleased with Thomas and
Webb, the new faces on the Devils’ squad.
“It was a little better than I expected,”
Brown said. “You couldn’t tell they weren’t
returners.”
Brown said that although this line-up
clicked against the Lobos, the starters
aren’t necessarily set.
“The substitutes are very strong. They
could a t anytime win a starting position.
“The bench was great. When the girls
came in, they were ready.”
ASU now prepares for a four game mid­
eastern road swing, starting Sept. 15 in
Louisville.
“Definitely the team s back there are
strong,” Brown said. “We will have to play
well to get the wins.”
The next home game will be Sept. 29
against San Diego State.

Reservations must be
made by Tues., Sept. 20.

for all
occasions
p a rty decor

$40 includes meals
and transportation.

talking, foils
& h o t air
balloons

Limited space. Call

893-3346 • 831-6840

m

Hillel, 967-7563.

^

HIGH HOLIDAY SERVICES
Y o m K ip p e r S e rv ic e s
K O L N ID R E

Friday, September 16
7 p.m.

v Saturday, September 17
10 a.m.

in the Arizona Room
Memorial Union

in the Arizona Room

B R E A K T H E FA S T D IN N E R
f o llo w in g s e rv ic e s w h ic h c o n c lu d e at s u n s e t
Saturday, September 17
Approximately 7:30 p.n“i.
T'*bfUfl

jd t Students $4 in'advance

Non-students $7 by Sept. 14
$6 & $10 at the door

M o re a b o u t

A SU
continued from page 19

Rogers said m any different players may
see action against the Aggies.
“I’m not sure how much we’ll see of
anyone,” he said. “But I didn’t plan to see
much of Todd Hons against Oregon last
year, either. You ju st can never tell what is
going to happen.”
One spot on the team has never been in
doubt.
Luis Zendejas, the record-setting junior,
returns to give the Sun Devils one of the
strongest place-kicking gam es in the nation.
By the end of this season Zendejas should
hold every place-kicking record in the ASU

books.
Punter Jim Meyer has a strong leg and
has been getting good hang time, according
to Rogers. Rogers added that Meyer has
bqen performing well in pressure situations.
Rogers’ outlook for the upcoming season
seems to be one of guarded optimism.
“ I am not disappointed in the perfor­
mance or execution of anyone,” he said.
“But then again, we haven’t done anything
yet.
“We’ll have to wait till the lights go on out
there Saturday to find out just how good we
rpallyare.”

H A PPY NEW YEAR
R O SH HASHANAH
For security reasons and to assure
adequate seating for the campus
community, entrance to High Holiday
Services will be by admission card only.

T f Wednesday, Septem ber 7
tjfj 8 p.m. Arizona Room, MU
Thursday, September 8 *
9:30 a.m. Arizona Room
|g

LEE’S TAILORING
•Fashion Designing
for Ladies
•Custom Suits for
Gentlemen
•Alterations

894-1055
Broadway & McClintock
Alpha Beta Shopping Center

Friday, Septem ber 9
9:30 am A lum m Lounge

SHABBAT MORNING
SERVICE

HILLEL-JEWISH STUDENT CENTER
1012 S. Mill •
967-7563

Sept. 10
at 10:30 a.m.

Adm ission cords are. available a t HUlel

BRING A M IL K IC
D I S H © & JOIN US

Fiesta Grande

Hillel, 1012 S. Mill Ave.
967-7563

K y s

Chicken Mexicans
A thicken breast (let lopped wkh salsa, melted
Cheddar cheese and green onion. Served on a bed of thin,
crisp tortBa strips with guacamole and sour cream. 4.M

Helps You Shake
Those M inim um
Wage Bluest, Call
BARTENDING
Us Today.

jj® Taco Salad
Crisp greens served in a cria> nstada shell
Tapped wkh beel. grated Cheddar cheese, spicy guacamoie.
sour cream, tomato wedges and Hack ones. M S

t

J^Chfm lchanga
A crispy beef and bean bunko topped with a zesty sauce,
moled Cheddar dieese and green onion. Served with
guacamoie and sour aeo n . 4.45

COMPLETE BARTENDING
•W in e tasting instruction
COURSE
•Learn 130 different drinks
Your ticket to steady
work, meeting people,
and making money!

Now at two
convenient

Js a tiapgi-

•Cash register operation
•S to ckin g & inventory o f liq u o r
•C u stom er service training
•Placem en t assistance

TEMPE:

PHOENIX:

1537 E. A p a c h e

2740 W. Peoria

i.

ify n r tf

-A ft* » — j

_

tir /

o > ..

(V

1717 S. R u ra l R d .
T e m p e , A Z 85281
Just 2 miles S. of University

<?*

df*‘
'b /.
4

a

W

.

State Presi

Wildcats blast OSU. 50-6
) By Tom Blodgett
Sports w riter
It’s September and tim e
for college football. It’s time
to answ er the questions;
tim e to put up or shut up.
L ast Saturday night in
T u cso n , th e
A rizona
W ildcats put up and forced
Oregon State to shut up,
trouncing the Beavers 50-6.
Under a hot Arizona sun,
the W ildcats struck quickly,
scoring their first touchdown
in the opening minute and
mounting a 16-0 lead before
10 m inutes had elapsed.
Essentially, the game was
over by then.
Arizona quarterback Tom
Tunnicliffe had shredded the
B eav ers’ defense and
Oregon State had failed to
solve the Cats’ defense until
it was much too late.
The Beavers did not gain a
first down in the first half.
Arizona’s lead grew to 26-0
a t the end of the half, and 400 en terin g the fourth
quarter.
Each team , however, was
cursed by early season slop{.iness.
Oregon State’s turnovers
gave the Wildcats their early
lead, and continued to

Pick ’em

It’s here, the moment you’ve been waiting for with baited
breath— the first edition of the Stat&Press Pick ’em!
The first place winner will get a $10 gift certificate from
the Bare-Cove re lothingstoreandtw o “Shipwreck ” banana
splits from Yogurt Oasis.
The second place winner will receive a large pizza from
Pizza Hut re stau ran ts. Third place will winra Budweiser goody bag, courtesy of
[^pnsjcy s a q C o . r ■

Entries will be accepted until 5 p jn . F riday, Sept. 9, in
the basement of Matthews Center.
In case of a tie, the winners will be decided by the person
who cranes closest to predicting the final score of the ASUUtah State game.
Good luck, you fearless prognosticators.
Home team in caps, point spread is located between op­
ponents.
College games:
□ ARIZONA 19%
Utah □
□ SOUTHERN CAL 4% Florida □
□ LSU
6% Florida S t □
□ OHIOSTATE 16% OREGON □
□ Oklahoma 18% STANFORD □
Progam es:
□ Denver 3% BALTIMORE □
□ GREEN BAY 1% Pittsburgh □
□ ATLANTA 3% N.Y. Giants □
□ CINCINNATI 7% Buffalo □
□ Dallas 4% St. Louis □
Tie-breaker
iASU

_Utah State

NAME

Fullback Chris Brewer of Arizona rumbles for yardage In the Wildcats 50-6 win over Oregon
State Saturday. The Beavers James Murphy attempts to make the tackle.

contlnuad page 23

|PHONE
l ______

The

B

«2
FREE H A IR C U T
w ith

PERMISSION PERM

's/ !

$39.50

I

(Expires Sept. 12,1983.)
Located next to D o m in o’s a N o A ppointm en t Necessary

J

903 S. Rural 9 Cinnamon Tree# 8 9 4 -0 1 8 4

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

■1
I
I
I
I
I
1
I

DRAGON'S LAIR
STAR TREK
SINISTAR
CHEXX

P I N B A L L W IZ A R D
120 E. UNIVERSITY (In The Arches)

■
I

.J

OFFICIAL
ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY

STUDENT
HEALTH PLAN
V isit o r call th e Student H ealth Insurance
office in th e S tudent H ealth C enter
fo r inform ation regarding:
E nrollm ent • Spouse & C hildren coverage
C overage inform ation * Prem ium inform ation
Claim form s • Advice • B rochures

E nrolled stu d en ts m u st p ic k up S tudent
H ealth'IS), card fo r verification o f coverage.

LAST W EEK TO ENROLL
Open for enrollment until Sept. 12
for the Fall/Wlnter semester.
O ffice H ours: 9 a.m .-12 N oon • / p .m .A p .m .

G e tto th e answ ers taster.
W ît h t h e lK M L
What you need to tackle
to perform complex calcula­
the higher mathematics of a tions - like definite integrals,
linear regression and hyperscience or engineering cur­
riculum are more functions — holies —at the touch of a
more functionsthaij a simple button. A nd it can also be
slide-rule calculator has. •
programmed to do répétitive
Enter the T1-55-II, with
problems without re-entering
112 powerful functions. You the entire formula.
can work faster and more
Included is the Calculator
accurately with the TI-55-1I, Decision-Making Soürcebook.
because it’s preprogrammed It makes the process of using

9 6 5 -2 4 1 1
Carroll ¿k/Assodates representing Keystone Insurance Company

C1963lesa»Instruments

the T1-55-II even simpler,
and shows you how to use all
the power of the calculator
IO SICI.
G et to the answersÌ faster
U t 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.

M o re a b o u t

C a ts.
Coulkiued N ets page ??

Page 23

Wednesday, September 7,1983

state Pws»

r ---------------- r

plague them throughout the
game.
Arizona pljio had« ite ..
moments. T n w T onm aine
fumbled snaps, from center.
Several tim es, particularly
early on, W ildcat receivers
fell down after making a
reception in open territory.
Even the officials joined in
the ca relessn ess. The
Wildcats recovered a fum­
bled punt by the Beavers for
their first touchdown, but the
referees failed to signal it a
score.
When the ball was placed
on the three, the Cats’ of­
fense lined up, thinking it
was first and goal.
But instead they w ere go­
ing for a two-point conver­
sion, which was m ade clear
to the Arizona bench only
after the Cats failed to make
it in the end zone.
All that failed to dim the
magnitude of the Arizona
victory. The domination was
total and complete, and cer­
tainly representative of the
team that the W ildcats are
supposed to be.
The brightest spot for the
Cats was fullback Chris
Brewer, who gained 156
yards, top among the six
backs whom Arizona coach
Larry Smith regularly shut­
tled in and out.
This was the y ear that
Oregon State was supposed
to close the gap between
itself and the upper echelon
of thePac-10.
U nfortunately fo r the
Beavers, it now appears to
be another long year for
Coach Joe Avezzano and his
team.
Oregon State has won only
two games in the last three
years.

classifieds
For Sale

Help Wanted

Roommate Wanted

Travel

QAV AND Christian? It Is passible to be
both! Gáyeos call 24-hr. Help line,
265-1Í02.

MICHELLE’S- 8WIMWEAR- dancewearexercisewear $10.00. Danskins $20.
414B Mill Avenue, Tempe. Also, help
wanted._________ ____________ _

CUNT AVE. is now hiring bus people for
their new Italian concept, Pops located
In Scottsdale. Apply Wednesday only,
2:00 to 4:00 p.m. at Uint Ave., 1212 E.

FU LLY FURNISHED new condo, all
appliances, pool, jacuzzl. $225. V*
utilities. Matter bedroom, own bath.
John, 9699976.____________________

DRIVE CARS, free to mp«t, points of th
United States, ^over, 21.. Sches
Driveawsy, 091-5533.

Apache.

M A LE RO OM M ATE wanted to share
house, nice furnished bedroom. $165.
Only a mile h from ASU. 897-7030.

Automobiles
1978 FORD Fiesta, excellent condition,
4*speed, air, cloth interior, full
warranty. (2,350. Ken, 968-0172.
'67' VW bug. 1855 C C , rebuilt engine.
Great condition. Price negotiable.
978-8527.
_______ d________ _
79’ MONTE Carlo. AC, tilt, new tires,
AM-FM cassette, V6. <4,000.988-1821.
80* TRIUMPH TR7 convertible, marlin
blue, air, AM-FM stereo cassette,
loaded. Awesome! Only, $8,495. 8388657.____________ _______ ________
SH AR P 1974 Coupe deVille. Immacu­
late interior, runs well, AZ plates.
$1,950 or best offer. 945-2786 after 4:00
p.m.__________ ________ __________

Babysitters Wanted
PARENT HELPER. Cars for 2Vi 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.__________________ __

Bicycles
QUALITY REBUILT 10-speeds; also
transportation 5-N-10 speeds $45- $95,
Schwinn beach crusier $85.968-^944.

Books
BUY • SELL • TRADE
your books at Changing Hands. For
quality cloth and paperbacks (no
textbooks, please) we pay 30%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 & Used Books
•Art Prints & Posters
•Calendars & Cards
•Handbound Journals
M -F 10-9

S A T 10-6

SUN 12-5

414 MM Avenue
966-0209
Old Town Temps
9/7

A PER FEC T starter business. Two
gourmet street vending cooler, carts,
one bicycle and one push cart.
Available for sale or lease. 957-2424.
IT TA KES guts to make money. Earn
your way through college easily. Work
for yourself. Brilliant ground floor
opportunity for anyone over 18 years
old. Full or part-time. For appointment
Call t -947-1410 and ask for Dean or Jeff.

For Rent or Lease
BRAND NEW New England style two
bedroom condos for rent. $385 a
month'. Walking distance to ASU.
968-3106.

R CA VIDEO color camera, Panasonic
portable recorder, Vi", tripod, tapes,
sharp B&W portable monitor, $900
complete. 829-8788, before 10:00 a.m.
USED ROOM size rugs $10 and up. New
carpet specials for dorms, apartments,
cars, vans. Carpet House, 1516 East
Van Buren, Phoenix.
____________

PIONEER 150-WATT
SPEAKERS
Brand new, never
opened or used.
Cost $600, w ill take
only $165 for the
pair. Usually home.
Call 954-9541.
9/9

_________

BEDROOM SPECIAL: Brand new dres­
ser, mirror, nlghtstand, headboard $119
with this ad. Matching five drawer
chest $39.95. Arizona Sleep Shops.
4805 N. 27th Ave., 246-0187,__________
BEDS, BOOKCASES, beer signs- ever­
ything! Scottsdale Used Furniture,
2200 N . Scottsdale Rd, behind Kwan's.
9490380. _______________________
DESKS, DESKS, desk«, four drawer
student desk, $49, seven drawer desk
$69. Arizona Sleep Shops, 4805 N. 27th
Ave., 2460187.____________________
M ATTRESS.
B O X S P R IN G S
sets:
X - f lr m twins $89, fulls $99, queens
$139. Arizona Sleep Shops, 4805 N.
27th Ave., 2460187.______ _________

NEW MODERN beige sofa and love
seat set. Excellent condition. $250.
6080334.

______________ ___

TH REE PIECE wall units with shelves,
drawers and built in writing desk. All
three units yours for only $159, Arizona
Sleep Shops, 4805 N. 27th Ave.,
2 4 6 0 1 8 7 . ________________

COMPUTER ¡STUDENTS: Stop waiting
In long Ones for terminal. Buy my T.L
Silent 700 fimtmterminal. Complete with
modem, cable and thermal paper. Best
offer. Evenings. 6296110.

Help Wanted

Help Wanted
CAM PUS REPRESENTATIVE wanted
for the world's leading needle craft
company. Full training, flexible hours,
great pay. Call Monday through Friday
1:00 to 500.9680723._____________ _

____________

H ELP WANTED- male, female parttime. Must be neat, clean, friendly.
Apply in person, Haagan-dazs between
hours 900 and 400.903 S. Rural Road.
LIQUOR SALES clerk 25- 30 hours
weakly, hours flexible. Must b s mature
and well groomed specializing In wine
sales. No experience necessary. Nice
North East Phoenix shopping center.
5031 N.'16th St. Apply ItfcOO- 120»
Monday and Wednesday. 1090- 40»
Tuesday, Thursday and Friday._______
LIQUOR STORE Clark. Flexible hour».
Four dollars per hour. Phone 276-2603.

HELP WANTED - PART-TIME

H
708 S. Forest, Tempe
Just N. of University
between. Mill & College.

SEI 968-1811 __

Ope»Man-Sat 10am-6 p.m

SM ALL - G ROUP Tutoring hiring tutors
for all subjects, and typists. Set own
hours, good pay. 838-1671.

STUDENT M A N A G ER S needed for ASU
women's basketball team. For interview Information, call 995-4320._______
STUDENT PART-TIME, full time lobs,
19 to 20 postkms. $125 to $250. weak.
Call 966-1843,1090- 2:00 pjh. f c ,

S M A L L - G R O U P Tutoring: Students Serious sbout classss, grades, but
having troubles? We can make the
difference. All courses offered. 838________________

ss& s

&

b s

o ffic e te lo ca ted a ppro xim ately five m inutes from c a m p u s.

Please call DIALAMERICA for details.
829-1140

9/16

_

_

WADO-RYU TRADITIONAL Japanese
karate classes now forming at center
for Body Awareness. Walking distance
of ASU. 8949347.
______________ _
“WORLD O F Dance"- W e offer affor­
dable lessons. Jazz- exercise, ballet,
tap, belly dancing, etc. 276*3765.

L ost <8*Found
LOST? WILL the person who took light
blue back-pack from ASU bookstore
September 1 please turn It in to
campus police lost and found. No
questions asked. Papers too.

M A LE
RO OM M ATE
to
s h a re
townhouae close to ASU. $175 month,
Vi utilities. Paul, 8949203.___________
M ASTER BEDROOM, furnished, private
bath, walk-in cloaet, golf course view,
full recreational facilities. Baseline
near Mill, $200 month. Carl 961-1325.
6209731 after 6 p.m.________________
N EED CHRISTIAN female to share
master bedroom in home. Rent $150 4
Vi utilities. Two miles from ASU. Call,
967-1316 o r 894-1669._______
'
ROOM FO R rant. $170 month, Vi
utilities, near Southern, Dobson.
Non - smoking, conservative male
preferred. Evenings, 834-7012.________
TE M P E R O OM M ATE Service, furnished
rooms in houses. N o tee. Reasonable
rates. Call 697-7030, *
'
TO W N H O U S E .
W A S t J lp ;
dryer,
microwave, pool. Neat, non-smoker,
female. $158 + Vi utilities. 9679304.
One mile from campus.

Miscellaneous
AUTO INSURANCE at competitive
rates, student discount available also
renters, motorcycle, life and health
insurance. Call Steve Oabba, 966-3494.
ELBO ANTIQUES, 5605 W est Glendale
Avenue. Specializing-in unusual fun
co lle ctible s, antique advertising,
neons, coca cola, beer items, toy«, art
deco and a room full of gawdy 50's
clothes. It's worth a trip to Glendale.
Open 11:00 to 5:00 Tuesday, Wednes­
day, Friday and Saturday. 11:00 to 7:00
____________

NEW REFRIGERATOR for sale.-Only
used one semester. Perfect for dorm
room. Tires and wheels for sale H7S-15
Dunlop tires, chrome spoke wheels.
Set Of 5, $200. Call, 2429930.________

Motorcycles

ALPH A R E S U M E Full services dis­
count with ad. 1000 E. Apache, Suite
105, Tampa. 967-7247.______________
FREE- LA N C E graphic artist, pro­
fessional art work: drafting-charts,
graphs, paste-up ads, design logo.
967-9271._______________________ _
HAVE UNW ANTED facial or body hair
removed permanently by electrolysis.
Free consultation. Located In Temps.
Call Sharon, Desert Electrolysis Canter
639-1885. Student discount._________
HYPNOSIS TO: Increase ego strength,
Improve academic concentration, stop
smoking, weight- control, anxiety,
phobias, holistic balancing. Certified
eth ical
hypnotherapist,
use
of
American Society of Clinical Hypnosis
Technique. $15, Stephen O. Stenson,
M.ED. One block from ASU. 9669898,

LO SE 15 to 20 pounds In a couple of
weeks. No calories to count. Physician
approved nutritional plan. Free coun­
seling. Ms. Tail, R.N. Call MondayFriday, 9:00-12:00 noon. 8979599.
R ESEAR CH PAPERS! 306 page cata­
log: 15,278 topical Rush $2.00. Re­
search. 11322 Idaho, #2Q6M, Los
Angeles. 90025. (213)4779226._______
S AVE TUITION . dollars, residency
counseling cuts red tape, no fee until
residency la granted. 966-6065._______
TIRED O F being ripped off on auto
repair? Guaranteed, expert work done
by professionals. ASU area. Dennis,
8209094.

MYSTERY SOLVED
MISSIKTYRIKCUSSES

1900 MAICO mo-pad, Mlnorelli motor,
side-carrying baskets. Lika new condi­
tion. 070 miles, good transportation.
$275. Call evenings,9559362.________
1962 H O N DA MBS, 858 miles, excellent
condition. Helmet Included. $395.
946-5281. _______________________
72 SUZUKI 250 ENDURO. Good transportatlon. street legal, $250.634-0687.
79 BMW 650. Perfect condition, only
9,000 miles, beige metallic, $1700.
994-4106.

Real Estate

have been found at

KEYBOARDING LAB
Learn to type
in six short weeks
using a microcomputer,
Brush-up typing
also available.
Call 966-7111/

LUXURY TOW NHOUSE near ASU.
Amenities, $86,500, negotiable de, pending on terms. Glenn 9689261,
Tradewinda Realty.
______________

23W.7th St, Tempe
Visa/MasterCard accepted.

F E M A L E RO OM M ATE wanted to share
nice bedroom In tour bedroom house
to ASU.
a month.

C O LO R PO R TA BLE TV, 19" R C A XL100
solid state, 1 year old, has AM-FM redid;
built in. Jdst like new. guaranteed.
_______
$185.249-4423._______ ~~

FE M A LE RO OM M ATE wanted to shore
four bedroom house in vicinity of 16th
St. and Oak. $200 month plus Vi
utilities. Non-smoker preferred. 2521993, after 5:30.____________________
FE M A LE ROOM M ATE wanted to share
three bedroom townhouae. Located
near McClintock and Freeway. $150
month, Vi utilities. Cali evenings;
8399773.

,_______ _

_

$1.25 P A G E quality work guaranteed
IBM Correcting Selectric; professional
results; Alma School- Elliot. Joyce,
838-1480.________________________
A-1 RESUM ES, repetitive cover letters,
research papers, theses. Fast, accur­
ate, professional. Whan quality counts,
_________
call Cyndy, 968-3627.
A-1 WORD processing with the IBM PC.
Letter- quality printing. Increased
accuracy with computerized spelling
verification.
Feat, economical re­
visions and updates. Cassette trans­
cription capabilities. Pick-up and
delivery available. Visa and Master­
card. Confidential and professional
with reasonable rates. Call 6319014.
ACADEMIC TYPING: Will adit spalling,
punctuation, grammar. Accuracy and
teat return guaranteed. Joan 6399772.
ACCURATE, FAST, experienced typist.
IBM Setecric $1,25 par page. Dlasertations, theses, legal briefs, APA
format, ‘ our specially. Call Sharon
833-5687 or Teresa 9629079._________

966-4256._______;____________ ‘
A-PLUS Typing. Term Papers, Re­
sumes', securities and finance papers
a specialty. Papers completed on
Selectric. Call Judy 8399401.________
A L L PAPERS typed to your complete
satisfaction. IBM Selectric. Near ASU.
Reasonable. Mrs. Oakley, 9679602.
CUSTOM TYPING. Correcting Selec­
tric. Near College Avenue between
Broadway and Southern. 9669961 ■____
"DEAR ANDRA, Thank you very much
lor the excellent service» 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 Denyse.” 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, will correct spelling and
grammar. Andra Lawrence, 967-6410,
Tempe.

____________________

FAST, ACCURATE, reliable typing. 24
hours on most papers. Technical
symbols available. Business Office
Services. 2020 South Mill #111. 8941517.

_______________

FAST, AC CU R A TE typing, $1.25/page.
Call Teresa at 9629079 or Linda at
909-5775.

________ ____________

N EED TYPING done at $1.25 per page?
Call Susan at 8339373._____________
QUALITY TYPING reasonable rates,
near 43rd Avenue and Bell Road.
938-3397.
______________________
QUICK, QUALITY, accurate work at
• reasonable rates. Electronic memory
writer. Pick-up and delivery available.
Experienced In all phases of typing.
Also charts, graphs and art work done
here. Call Marilyn at 946-2666.________
STUDENT DISCOUNT for feet, accur­
ate, high quality typing. Will adit
gram m ar,
punctuation, spallin g .
Christina839-1062._______;_________
TYPING $1.75 per page, editing extra.
Carolyn, 6389859.____________ .
w o t»
PROCESSING
tor college
theses and reports, in Paradise Valley
area. 996-2760. ‘
WORD PROCESSING. Knowledge of
A P A and Turabian reference styles $1
double spaced page. Accurate. 2635778-____________________________
WORD PROCESSING, typing. Can type
anything. Guaranteed word perfect.
Located In Tempe. 639-3412.

Wanted
Tv/Radio Service

697-7030.

M y 1 11T1 ^
-------------------

an*

Roommate wanted
$145

HOLIDAY TR A V EL cheapest price
reserve Christmas seating now- pa
later, tree ticket delivery. Jim 9489990

ACCUR A TE TYPING, term papers,
theses, resumes, etc. Smith Corona
typetronic, $1.00 per page. Narci

Services

keep calling.______________________

Close
MUbl ahed c ^ S ^ r . on Jong d t.ta r^ W ^ S I ^ . E.rninflJ

SSS

_______

STUDENT J O B S - 18 and over. You can
asm $10.00 hour, part-time tool Transportatlon needed. 957-0997.__________

Thursday.

well. 809B86O683.

____________

SITTER W ANTED. Two- year- old boy.
Flexible, few mornings. Also, need
someone to Iron. 8396064. _________

1871.

M A LE
RO OM M ATE
to
s h a re
townhouae In South Scottsdale. Three
miles ASU. $185 + V» utilities; per
month. Tom, 945-9946.

_________ _ _

PART-TIME 20 hours per week Includ­
ing Saturday. Warehouse delivery,
m anufacturing
help.
Downtown
Phoenix area. Call 258-2402.__________

PIANO LESSONS: Specialty, adult
beginners. Years o f experience.
Faculty, take note. 967-2155.

BA CK PAC KS M ONOGRAMMEO Jansport, Caribou, best quality. $23. Mike,

Mill. 967-9079.

76100.

A NEW seven place bedroom set
complete with bed, $195. Four piece
living room set new sofa, love seat,
chair and ottoman .from $199. Desks
from $40.95. Five drawer chest new
$32.95. Mattress sals; twin sets
complete $55, full size sets $85, queen
size $99. Plus dinettes. Plus trundle
beds. Plus much more. 3332 Furniture
at 3332 West McDowell Rd. 233-2236.

For Sale
CALIFORNIA C O O LER S $2.99, Tequila
$3.99, Azura wine $2.99, old Playboys
.47, cold imported beers, cold wine«,
cold Iuices. Rundle’s, University and

M ALE MODELS: Versatile male models
needed by photographer who will be In
Phoenix in October. Those selected
will earn top dollars. Send recent
photos, etc. to J.G., 5509 Crosscreek
Lane, Suite 1075, Fort Worth, Texas

Instruction

EARN $500 or more each school year.
Flexible hours. Monthly payment for
placing posters on campus. Bonus
based on results. Prizes awarded as

894-5327. _________ _ _ _ _ _ _

___________ ;___________

Furniture

MUST SELL: queen size h id e - a - b e d .
$200.966-1524 after 5:00 p.m.________

Business Opp.

The largest
selection of
E5I:
in the area.. i

tisers.

Announcements

CHANGING HANDS
BOOKSTORE

M a rch o f D im e s
THIS SPACE CONTRIBUTED B Y THE PUBLISHER

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

NICE C O LO R portable 19”, works
excellent, $140 guaranteed. 249-4423.

Transportation
N EED RIDEJive two miles south of
campus. Arrive by 8:00 return between
11:45- 1:00. Pay $12.50 weekly lor 10
rides. 9 6 6 - 5 3 2 8 .________________

M A KE M O N EY! Sell me your pgrklng
decal. Orange decal or control access
wanted. Will throw 117 lot 40-42 decal.
Call 59 0 pm .- 9 90 p.m.9969666.
N EED M ONEY? Paying top dollar for
gold jewelry, diamonds, cla ss rings
pocket watches, and silver coins. Free
In home estimates. Cell anytime, Joe
9689637.

_________ _ _ _

_

_

PAYING CA SH for gold, silver, dia­
monds, class rings. Mill Avenue
Jewelers, 414 S. Mill. 966-5967._______
WANTED: 28 overweight people for
new diet program. Call 966-7446 and
ask tor J a n .____________ _________

*«ü

Pagç24

September 7,1983

Visit your new Drugstore/
Food Mart at
HUNTINGTON SQUARE

SALE BEGINS WED.. SEPT. 7
PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY« SEPT. 10
^

_ _ _

-«-

m

C O M E IN T O D A Y!

3201 SOUTH MILL AVENUE
A t Southern Ave. • Tempe

We reserve right to limit quantities.

PHONE 894-6747

Offers good at this location only.

BLATZ BEER
12pk.

1 dozen

NIAGARA

SPRAY STARCH

FILLER
PAPER

990

690

e n v e lo p e s
•

m

vi

1
I

o n \/o lr> n û T
V iri IV L/IL/M V >
envelopes
5 0 Bo« n ess 1
100 Plain

l

4

I

■w

W

22 oz.

r, 1

TONY’S
PIZZA

IVORY
SOAP

1 5 " -1 6 "

1.69

290.

2 .3 9

6 oz. Jar

jftW \ L Ä

290

1 .6 9

INSTANT
COFFEE

-1

PORTFOLIOS

10 lb. Bag

Country Market

■*■" 1
1

TWIN POCKET

CHARCOAL

BRIQUETS

zy J

ENVELOPES 2 FOR
50 ct. Business
100 ct. Standard

790

2 .2 9

790

*

[CHARCOAL

Pack of 100,
9-inch size
plaates.

Grade AA Large Eggs
We lim it quantities

n '

PAPER
PLATES

ALL
LAWN
•FURNITURE

ea.

P LU S: THESE S P E C IA L D E P A R T M E N T S
PHOTO CENTER
•Speedy film service
•Quality photo-finishing
•Cameras & accessories
•Fresh film
wenng*

SNACK
BAR

FROZEN & DAIRY
•Dinners
•Desserts
•Ic e Cream
•Fresh Milk

•HOT & COLO DRINKS «SANDWICHES
•MICROWAVE OVEN TO USE

PHARMACY
gut WPBb PNAMMOnSOFfBI
YOUMANYTME-MVW6AND
M0NEY-SAVM6 SERVICES.
•PHONE-AHEAD REFILL SERVICE
•QUALITY PRESCRIPTIONS
•EVERYDAY LOW PRICES

P h a rm a cy H ou rs:

M on-Sat. 8 a.m.-9 p.m.
Sunday 10 a.m.-8 p.m.

fl

$1.00 O F F

our already low
photo-finishing costs.
Good on C-110, C-126 or
C-135 with presentation
of this coupon.

24 H O U R
Film Service
Bring your film to our Photo Center.
Check our photofinishing
pickup-and-delivery schedule and
see how fast you get your pictures.

RAINBO NATURAL
HEARTH BREAD

FR EE SM A LL
COKE

24 oz.

with p u rc h a se of
a n y sa n d w ich at
o u r re g u lar p rice .

2% LOWFAT

Soft-Serve
Vanilla
Ice Cream Cone
Just

MILK
% Gal.

79$

290
—

894-6747
VALUABLE COUPON

$ 1 00
O FF
AN Y NEW
PRESCRIPTION
ATSU PERx
'N o t tretfefcrebfe bw m n SU PER*
S to re .. Lim it 1 pm c riptlon p . coupon.
Coupon muot accom pany ordar. D octor
w * bo co nttetad fo r r a n authorirétiòn.
V oid whore reM ricM d by few. D ore not
«PPh. to im urenaa o r govam nw nt
preK riptno-poym ant plana. O ffer v o id .
»1 « b p r dfecount*.

' m , Expires 9-15-83.