tu e s d a y September 20,1983 s ta te p r e s s Voi. 66 No. 17 Arizona State University Tempe, Aitarne ) Copyright, Stete Près», 1963. P o lic e b o o st p a tro ls in b u ild in g s w here stu d en ts w ork late nights By Sandy Sistek Staff w riter University Police, reacting to the assault and stabbing of an ASU fem ale in the Art Building, have stepped up patrols in areas where students m ay be working late a t night, accor­ ding to Capt. Norman Peck. Rinrg the incident occurred last Thursday morning, of­ ficers have been increasing surveillance of the various hfliiHingg on cam pus where students work late a t night, he said. Peck said Police Chief C. Russell Duncan and University adm inistrators will m eet to discusstbe tightening of security fo r those students who need to study late a t night. “We are inquiring from other universities to see w hat land of system s they use,” he said. “We are also talking about lwJring a t die lode system on die buildings and anything to help prevent danger in the buildings. ” Peck said the buildings that students use a fte r regular study hours include the A rt Building, the Engineering Building a id the A rchitecture Building. He said students using the laboratories usually need the ex­ tra tim e late a t night to finish laboratory assignm ents that require a great deal of work. “We do not w ant to have to see the students {»evented from working on their projects a t night,” Peck said. “And we wouldn’t w ant to say that no one can be in the buildings past 10:30. “We would like to m ake the areas th at students need to use late a t night safe for use. ” Peck said the victim of Thursday’s ass& lt has been re­ leased from the hospital in good condition. She has agreed to do what she can to help the police with theSqvestigation. Police have a few leads on the case, he said. Ann Herm ans, visiting lecturer in art, said it is very com­ mon for students to be working in the Art Building late at night. . .. Herm ans said the projects, such as those for graphic Hn»ign Classes, take a lot of tim e and work. She said the am ount of tim e each student works on his project varies. “The projects are very intensive: The student has to put a lot of tim e into it,” she said. In relation to the assault, she said it was not a question of what the student was doing in the building that late, “but w hat the guy th at attacked her was doing (there).” According to David Pim entel, professor of art, many students have to work in the laboratory where certain tods and equipment are needed to perform projects. Many of the students’ schedules allow them to work in the laboratories only late a t night, he said. "An a rt studio to an a rt student is com parable to a library for an English síudent,” Pim ental said. “A student has to have nccess to certain tools and equipment necessary to do hisw orkl” He said certain types of laboratory departm ents may in­ clude photography, graphic design, print m akers, scu lp tu res, w elding m achines, w oodw orkers and m etalw orkers, all equipement most students don’t have a t home. M l pMo tyBafe Mill Low blow The Mualc BuHdlng loading dock a erw as an impromptu rehearsal tad Monday for musicians, ctockwtoa from UPP** Hanson, Grog Wallace; Stew M«x and Theroaa Riga. The music makers wen preparing for an upcoming danroom nettai Financial statement contesting study on Tontozona released By Wayne Baker Staff w riter A financial statem ent challenging form er Vice President for F 'lpincgg Affairs Prank Sackton’sre p o rt recommending the sale of Camp Tontozona was made public Tuesday by the cam p’s director. John Edwards, director of off-campus services, said Sackton’s report inaccurately recorded capital expenditures and classified them as losses. According to the report compiled by Edwards, Tontozona has lost about $28,000 over the last 10 years. Sackton reported a $935,000 loss in that sam e period. P ot the 10-year period ending in mid 1983, Edwards reported $212,166 in total expenses, whereas Sackton reported total expenses of $1,122,516 for the sam e period. Both financial statem ents report the sam e revenues taken in by the cam p during that period. The 7.9-acre facility north of Payson is reported by Ed­ wards as generating surplus revenue of $27,957 from 1973 through 1978. University President J. Russell Nelson said he has seen Edwards’ figures. He said they would not influence his deci­ sion on whether to sell the camp. “The two reports are not substantially ap art in their figures if they’re added up,” Nelson said. “Consequently, Ed­ wards ’ report will not make a substantial difference Nelson added he should have a {dan concerning the future of Tontozona ready in tim e for presentation a t the October Faculty Senate meeting. Edwards’ report classified capital expenditures, such as a new w ater and sew «1 system and improvements on the buildings, as assets subject to depreciation. Sackton’s finan­ cial statem ent listed them under expenses. “When you put a new roof on a building, you don’t call it a loss,” Edw ards said. “How can you call it a loss if it’s still around?” Doug Johnson, assistant professor of accounting, said it is necessary to look a t the useful life of an expense when deter­ mining how a capital expense is classified. If the item provides benefit for more than a year, he said, it is generally classified as an investm ent and depreciated over the life of the asset. However, Johnson stressed that the decision to sell Ton­ tozona m ust be based on the expected future expenses. Sackton said Edwards broke the expenses for the facility into operating costs and special projects. “Call them what you want, they’re still expenses,” he said. Sackton said that although the recent capital item s could be depreciated, the original expenses average out to a $175,000 deficit each year for the last five years. He added his report did not call the expenditures losses, but rather, labeled the expenses exceeding revenues a de icit. Edwards claim ed Sackton’s figure that the ^ m p was used to 23 percent of its capacity also was inaccurate. He said it was based on a 365-day calender year, even thnngh the cam p is not in use for approxim ately 10 «in­ consecutive weeks when school is not in session. Sackton said the figure, was derived by the Office of M anagement and Financial Analysis, the official University statiticians, and was based on data provided by Edw ards’ of­ fice. Edwards said he receives m ore requests far use of the eamp fti*n he can book because the cam p can only house one academ ic group a t a time. . “The «tining hall has to be used as a classroom because there a re none,” he said. “With proper facilities, ti e camp can m ake money.” However, Edwards said he has been told by previous a.lmini«hmHtwi th at the “ University was not running Ton­ tozona for money. ” Sackton supported his recommendation for selling the wmip by pointing out the need for classrooms reflected that the cam p “will continue to cost the University money.” Edwards said he thought the proposed sale of Tontozona had political overtones. He would not elaborate. S o m e h e a lth c e n te r w o rk e rs a fra id o f b e in g fire d ByJim M eCleary Staff w riter Several employees of the Student Health Service are concerned th at officials have itigrpgardttd th eir charges of m ismanage­ m ent a t the facility, aqd that their previous thrashing against m anagem ent could get them fired. H ealth Service employee« were requested to attend a m eeting la st Friday w here they were inform ed by W iliam Gabianca, associate vice president for student develop­ ment, that they should “get in line'* and stop their attacks on the m anagem ent, according to two employees who attended the meeting. rflhinnea denied telling employees to get in line and said his intent was to bring his of­ fice and the employees closer together in an effort to resolve the difference« between m anagem ent and workers. “Some people think tim e was only one way to solve this problem ,” which was a complete overhaul of the m anagem ent, Cabianca said. He said those supporting tlje overhaul pro­ bably arrived a t the m eeting with the an­ ticipation th at such à solution would evolve an^ -may have been disappointed with his suggestions. Cffhianra said he does not foresee a change in the m anagem ent a t the facility because it is “good an d it is workable.” L ast week Cabianea investigated com­ plaints m ade by employees that tim e had been unnecessary changes m ade by Monty Roth, director of the facility, and that a serious m orale problem had existed in the past year. According to one employee who requested anonymity, Cabianea spent the first half hour of the meeting on Friday praising Roth, and indicated that the subject would be dism issed a t that point. According to Cabianea, he did not imply that he was finished with the m atter, but in tact offered suggestions on how to alleviate the tension a t the facility. Cabianca’s suggestions include a review of the appointment system , which presently allows students to request doctors and tim es, and the formation of a committee to facilitate employee input. The appointment system , enacted by Roth, has been a m ajor targ et of employee complaints. He added that some of the changes that employees are complaining about were needed in order to m eet accreditation stan­ dards. Last week Cabianea made himself available for 15-minute individual sessions with about 25 to 30 employees who requested meetings with him. The feeling among employees who had in­ terviews with Cabianea last week is that they now could get fired because their com­ ments will be given to Roth, according to the source. “The conclusion of the staff was that the entire thing was a W atergate exposure. He (Roth) now has a hit list,” tite source said. “I would not breach the confidence of in­ dividual people,” Cabianea said. “No one’s job is in jeopardy.” Another anonymous source said that she did not recall Cabianea telling her that her mmnnpnts during the interviews would be confidential. “Today (Friday) everyone felt that they had said too much.” r 80,1983 Tuesday. Sap state press nation/world 'War Games' concept / spreads to slot machines jl LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) — A gang of sophisticated slot m achine cheats breached two locked doors to gain access to a critical microprocessor board, tille r in g a record $1.7 minion jackpot a t H arrah’s in Lake Tahoe, the machine’s m anufacturer said Monday. Ray Pike, an attorney for International Game Technology, told a news conference that keys to the two locks are the responsibility of the casinos. Pike said another board .could have been substituted or chips changed just long enough to trigger the winning play. U.S. guns pummel Druse artillery positions BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) — U.S. Naval guns hammered away a t Druse artillery positions in Lebanon’s central moun­ tains Monday, and for the first tim e a U.S. spokesman said the firing was in support of the Lebanese arm y’s defense of Soldi el-viharb. The government’s Radio B eirut reported that fighting rag- ed into the night in the mountain town overlooking the Lebanese capital. An arm y communique said a Letanem Bulldog reconnaissance plane crashed near the tain town of Aley “and the fate of the two pilots is still unknown.’’ , Peso to plunge MEXICO CITY (AP) — H ie Mexican peso will plunge in value by more Bum 15 percent to a rate of 175 to the dollar by the end of the year because of inflationary pressures and speculation, the American Chamber of Commerce says. ^_ The prediction is p art of a study prepared by the chamber in its m ost recent Quarterly Economic Report. It was provid­ ed to The Associated Press on Monday. Government spokesmen were not immediately available for comment on the report. CORRECTION POLICY AT GAMMAGE CENTER: f§f ’••• A SA SU /G C Presents GEORGE B E N SO N TO N IG H T • 7:30 and 10:30 p.m. 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 a t 965-2292 to let us know. All corrections will ap­ pear on this page. jazz artist George Benson returns to the Gammage stage for an encore performance including pop music and rhythm and blues. Tickets: $16, $13.50 • • • SUKKOT POT LUCK DINNER at Rabbi Lee's house W ednesday, Sept. 21 Bring a dairy dish and Join us in celebration o f Sukkod C a ll f o r d i r e c t i o n s and to RSVP Hillel • 967-7563 ' ASASU /G C ACCIDENT AND IN JU RY CLAIMS . Presents S T E P H E N S T ILLS KNO W YOUR LEGAL RIGHTS Wednesday, September 21 • 8 p.m. Call 957-2010 Formerly of Crosby, Stiffs. Nash and Young, you don't want to miss this solo performance by a great singer/songwriter. FREE ATTORNEY CONSULTATION Tickets: $12.50 N o R eco v ery - N o Fee •••' AT THE UNIVERSITY ACTIVITY CENTER: ■e e e MATTRESS SALE U tter s Y o u r C a m p u s H a ir C a r e C e n t e 7 09 S. F o re st A v e ., T em pe ;>f University • Behind the ; Box • In Oxford Squâre 9 6 8 -5 9 4 6 s3 00 O F F W ith T h is A d Expires October 31, 1983. R E G U L A R • Sham poo • P r e c is io n C u t PR IC E S • C o n d it io n • B lo w Dry M E N $12 • W O M E N $14 O P E N E V E N IN G S T U E S . , W E D . & T H U R S . T IL L 9 P .M . $49.95 $59.95 $89.95 $149.95 5-draw er chests $ 3 4 .9 5 7-piece bedroom su ite Complete w ith bedding. Available in oak, pecan, walnut. C o ffe e ta b le se t , Presents RICK SPRINGFIELD Still in Factory wrappers Twin Sets Full Sets Queen Sets King Sets A SA SU /U A C _ $ 1 8 9 .9 5 $ 6 9 .9 5 While They Last 272-7241 MUCH!! MUCH!! MORE!! BETTERBUY FURNITURE 1 1 3 0 N. 35t h A ve. Wednesday, September 28 • 8 p.m. With hits like "Jessie’s G'irT’ and "Affair of the Heart,” Springfield is one of today's hot rock stars, Tickets: $11.50 -: • • • AT KERR CULTURAL CENTER: ■■ e e e ' i A N O L T A T R IO Saturday, September 24 • 8 p.m. Featuring Susan Duer, Fortepiano; Roberta Chortton, Baroque violin; and Carol Herman, Baroque cello. Tickets: $5 ($1 for ASU stu d en ts with I.D.) / • • • v DEL SOL BRASS QUINTET Sunday, September 25 • 4 p.m. This is the first concert of the 1983/84 Friends of Music Series. Tickets: $5 ($1 for ASU stu d en ts with I.D.) • • • A T T E N T IO N any student interested in applying for WALTER COS AND Piano ' Tuesday, September 27 • 8 p.m. This performance Includes an all-German program including Beethoven, Brahms, Mendelssohn, Hindemith, and Bach. Tickets: $5 ($1 for ASU stu d en ts with I.D.) W H O ’S W H O among students in American Colleges and Universities, may pick up their application in room 208-J of the Memorial Union or the Dean of Students Office. Those students applying must have a minimum of a 2.2 GPA and no less than 60 hours. T h e d ea d lin e f o r a p p lic a tio n s is 5 p.m.f N o vem ber 7. Student Series events Sre avaMabte to futt-tiine [ A SU students. With the exception of “Evita,” one ticket may be purchased fo r $1 to Student Series events by presenting » photo I.D. and activity card. A maximum o f two $1 tickets may be purctiaeed b y presenting two photo I.D. cards and two M t m y cards, O ne guest ticket, at fun price, may be purchased with a student ticket, N O TE: Sp ecial Student Settee tickets for “Evita’’ will be avaOable at one-half the p | jllilie d reserved seat ticket price. For further information on all Gam m age Cen­ ter, University Activity Center, Kerr Center, and A SU Stevens House programming, call the Gammage Box Office; 065-3434. Faculty discusses merit pay, studies grievance proposals By Deanne Hutchison Staff wrlteT Studying a m erit pay system and examin­ ing faculty grievance procedures were among the plans initiated fay the Faculty Senate a t its first m eeting of the sem ester Monday. Although a com m ittee representing the three state universities has already been established by the Arizona Board of Regents to propose a m erit pay plan for faculty, President J. Russell Nelson proposed that a com m ittee also be formed a t ASU. ( “The tri-university committee has a broader charge: To look a t pay ¡dans for all segm ents of the University community and to deal with all aspects of pay plans, not sim ply the m erit component,” he said. Nelson said ASU m ay be appropriated money for the spring that would provide for m erit pay and the University should therefore have a plan for its distribution. “1 would like to see the com m ittee go to work im mediately so th at by the tim e the appropriation is m ade in the spring, we will have a plan within the University that would enjoy wide acceptance among the faculty and would be reasonable to adm inister,” he said. The senate had discussed the form ation of a faculty grievance com m ittee last spring, and a t Monday’s m eeting Nelson announced his selection of the m em bers of an ad hoc com m ittee to consider the role of a commit­ tee on faculty grievances. “ It is tim ely for such a com m ittee to be in place,” Nelson said. “I talked this morning with (Vice President for Academic Affairs) Jack Kinsinger, who indicated the number of cases involving faculty m em bers and grievances is large and it is very timeconsuming to deal with.” . The m em bers chosen by Nelson include Neil Berm an, chem ical engineering; P a tric ia G ober, geography; B etty Greathouse, education; Ron Lewis, social work; Carleton Moore, chem istry and geology; Ray Padilla, higher and adult education ; K risten Valentine, communica­ tion; and M aurine F ry, of the academ ic af­ fairs office. Nelson said the com m ittee will review the current procedures for processing faculty grievances and then recommend changes and/or improvements. Although the com m ittee will probably study cases of past faculty grievances, they will not hear actual grievances, he said. ‘‘The com m ittee has been asked to publish a d raft of their report by Feb. l and then to hold open public meetings in order to receive comments and testimony that m ight lead to revisions,” he said. ' A final report will go before the Faculty Senate in April, Nelson said. A campus on the west side of Maricopa V OPEN HOUSE To help you plan your fajl wedding ' / WïïïÊs1 Nelson: ‘l am about to appoint a west-side planning task force.’ County is also in the planning stages. “ I am about to appoint a west-side planning task force, ” he said. The Board of Regents has called for the p la n n in g of a west-side branch of ASU, Nelson said. “A year ago the legislature made available a plot of ground, half a section, as the site for the future development of a cam ­ pus,” he said. The ASU budget request to the legislature thin year includes a separate dem ent for the west-side campus alone, he said, but he does not know if the request will be honored. w rRMDgnfBlf • • • • ITowon Video Ir m i Refreshments Much more GUILD MEMBERS RBMRANDTSTUOO WATSON'S FLOWERS 1110WSouthern. Mesa 120S Mesa Dr, Mesa 962-7253 2525West Main. Mesa 967-8797 PEIUMINSMrnilGI GALAXY PRODUCTIONS LANOMARK RESTAURANT 5337 N 19thAve. No 706 234-9669 835-9718 117S. 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Kodachromo, Ektachrome and Black & White. 24 H OUR FILM DR O P • KODAK FILM * CAM ER A REPAIR K o d a k p r o c e s s i n g • f u j i c o l o r f il m For Additional Information Call U s A t 96**56®7 UNIVERSITY COMMONS BUILDING 215East 7th Street Tempe. Arizona 85281 «If your pictures are wet t»coml*g fe you. you TWO $houM B e coming io us. $ 2 .0 0 Offer valid through Sept. 30,1983 at Broadway & R oosevelt location only. O ne coupon per custom er. Not valid with any other discount. ASU $ 2 .5 0 O ffer valid through Sept. 30, 1983 at Broadw ay & R oosevelt location only. One co u p on per custom er. N ot valid with any other d iscount. A SU U rte Press opinion W e may not be able to change the Soviet ways, but we can change our attitude toward them . We can stop pretending they share the sam e dream s and aspirations we do. —Ronald Reagafl sta le , press 'Dialogue' impossible B I^ e stayed out of die debate of the comparability of Marx­ ist and Christian thought because I haven’t had the time to study the m ajor M arxist w riters. What strikes m e as absurd, pMnigh is the idea printed in the State Pres» letters a e w n «..gg»«Hng a need for “(Salogue” between Christianity and In M arxist-controlled countries there is no dialogue. In the Soviet Union the state controls all sem inaries and approves all ordinations. Christian evangelism is a crim e against the state. Active ChristiaM are discrim inated against in jobs and hrnming____ . Or take the example of N icaragua, where a prominent clergym an was recently taken into custody a t night by police, stripped, chased down the street nude in front of conveniently cam era crews, and accused on national television of committing sexual offenses. . _ Please explain to me what kind of m eaningful dialogue Christianity should conduct with these people. Is tins open hostility experienced by Christians in M arxist countries m erely an unfortunate understanding? . i th in k n o t Marxism is still as openly hostile to Christianity to d a y as it was in tiie tim es of M a rx and len in . . Christ once said, “You can judge a tree by its fru it Marx­ ism ha« born much fruit, and it doesn’t take a political science m ajor to judge. M khae. Weller F r e e z e ' p r o p o n e n t s m u s t c o n s id e r im p lic a t io n s o f a ir lin e r in c id e n t and Gary H art, and form er Vice President W alter Mondale -T are now scolding Kremlin officials and condemning their latest outrage. . , _ This of course, is only ah interim response to the general anti-Soviet reactions now being voiced in the political chambers of toe world. What rem ains to be seen is whether Tracy Fletcher the American people will em brace the nuclear “fre e » ’’ idea, E d it o r or finally awaken to Soviet brutality and dism iss the pro­ posal, as should have been done when it was firet aired. On a local level, campus “fre e » ” proponents felt it safe to The downing of the Korean airliner should finally to putan reappear on Cady Mall only days after the Korean airliner end to the notion th at an agreem ent to was shot down, hauling along with them tables, bulletin weapons could ever be reached between the United States boards, pictures and literature. It was as if the whole thing and the Soviet Union. had never happened. . , Members of the “peace movement” can no longerJ n good They appeared no more concerned than usual about the conscience, nestle in their comforting illusions about the ever-mounting pile of undeniable evidence that the Soviet nature of the Soviet Union. They cannot close theireyes to the Union is committed to furthering the spread of Communism traces of the 369 innocent victims washing with each wave on­ to the beaches a t Onu, Japan. If some good has come from the useless waste of the lives ‘In the w ake of th e airliner of tN «» aboard Flight 7, it is tins: it has shaken the w orld— a t least for the tim e being — from its numbness to the incident, even th e stau n ch est of reab tiesef Soviet Communism. The question now is whether “fre e » ” i* t> p o n e n ts « ^ President R eagan’s foreign policy over tim e — shelve the incident as conveniently as they did the Soviet Union’s invasions of Crechoslovakia, Hungary and op p on en ts b een silen ced — m o o t re c e n tly A fg h a n ista n ; if th e y wOI be able to ig n o re it as easily a s th e y d o th e d a ily s la u g h te r m L a o s and Kampuchea temporarily.’ — n atio n wtech the Soviets have tu n e d into living laboratories far biologica l w arfare. One can only wonder if members of the “peace movement with absolutely no regard to common decency or the value of will continue to foDow their misguided hopes th at Soviet pro­ anlife. „ „ . . m ises, which tim e and ag u n have m ag hollow, can be hum From the very first, the Soviets lied to d e a r themselves of jp p ftiAed upon in a bilateral nnriea r ‘'Lom e. any wrong-doing in the downing of the airlin er — a response f j«« Wm a year ago. voters across the nation who sup- which should have surprised no one. Their lies were ported resolutions urging P resid e» Reagan to support a altogether consistent with their am oral doctrines. National nuclear “free « " either wiped the atrocities of Soviet system honor integrity, good faith would count for no more under a fro m tiie ir m in d s, o r s im p ly w e re « e v e r alerted to them. “fre e « ” agreem ent than they did when the Soviets were ask­ In the wake of the « rim er « s to a t, evea the staunchest of ed to explain why they shot down the civilian airliner. President Reagan s foreign pahey have been It has never been m ore evident that an im m ediate “freeze” silenced—tem porality. cannot ensure lasting world peace. The free world simply Democratic presidential hopefuls are finding it politically cannot erase this dem onstration of the nature of Communism expedient not to press their support of toe “f r e e « /’ Those from its memory as callously as the Soviets elim inated the who once touted such an ap eem eat with the Soviet Umon as the route to peace — among them senators Alan Cranston airliner in its flight. m o re University should provide better even) ng security E d ito r: Editor: As r pHeag i « of the woman assualtod in the Art Building on Thursday, S ep t 15, we fe d that members of the ASU faculty and staff have done her a terrible injustice by in­ sinuating that she brought this brutal act upon herself. According to A rthur Hahn, as tpioted in the State Press. S ep t 16, it is “ ...not norm al for students to be in the building a t th at tim e.” If Mr. Hahn w ere m ore in touch with the academic pursuits of his students, he would realize that most Graphic Design students have spent several nights in the Art B uildup in order to m eet deadlines. We feel th at ASU could have taken some precau­ tions to protect students and th eir property. The students of the School of A rt need ac­ cess to the building around the dock, and the University should provide it for their use. It is a sham e, however, that ASU would leave its buildings and property unattended on such a regular basis. It would be qpiite an injustice if ASU would begrudge these «fantonfat toe cost of som e type of security person in the A rt building. If this could pre­ vent the occurr ence of another event hke thin recent tragedy, it would seem a small price to pay. Name withhrM apsa reqaest From the tone of your article on the stabfa n « incident in the Art Building, we are left with the impression that the victim “got what she deserved.” The record of assaults on this « ■ n p * is a m atter of fa c t Unfor­ tunately, the final responsibility for a per­ son’s safety m ust be assumed by that per­ son. Our is this: How is it passible that access to university buildings a t this hour can be accomplished wthout going through some kind of security check-in? Every student and faculty m em ber is issued a picture identification, stating that the card is to be carried a t aO tim es to be presented to obtain various services and privileges. Is the adm inistration of tins university so naive as to. believe that handings can rem ain open a t nights without considering the possibility of assaults and vandalism? . . . It is indeed unfortunate th at incidents of this nature cannot be stopped altogether. However, as long as they do continue, the University has an obligation to protect students and faculty who have legitim ate reason to be an cam pus, regardless of the hour. This is an obvious example of our tendency to blam e the victim , rather than to attack the problem a t its roots. Jean Dziensuwski Senior, Business Sue Johnson Senior, History Rogers overly cautious ¡Ü Editor: TUs letter is adressed to “Coach” D arryl Rogers in reference to the gam e against UCLA last Saturday. I can understand very well the need to be cautious test an interception tip the scales in the other direction, but with 90 seconds left on the clock I had every confidence that the Sun Devils could have gotten within field goal range. Evidently, “coach” didn’t. The gam e of football is intended as a gam e of chance n you don’t take chances, you don’t malm points and you don t win games. We have a quality team — how about shaping the coach up as well! D ardeC arpenter Computer Science M ark Carpenter Liberal Arts TRAM STOP Ik M LETTER POLICY - Ye/w iriiM fe a s e a t -meTBAmusg>IP se A fpogcafl FOP- . 'VOO The State Press encourages letters on any topic. Letters should be typed, double-spaced. Include your full name, class standing, m ajor and phone number. AU letters are subject to editing a t the discretion of the opinion page editor. Address letters to: L etters, State Pros», Matthews Center, ASU, Tempe, AZ 85287. Official says product safety should be part of curriculum Q u o Vadis Free School o f Th eology presents A N HISTORICAL-THEOLOGICAL LOOK AT THE CHARISMATIC MOVEMENT ricula. . ^ Bjr lieb Beamesderfer “Our present freshm an course is heavily Staff writer oriented to design and consumer product Consumer product safety should be p art of liability is p art of that study,*" Beakley said. every curriculum in academ ic areas related Product safety also is p art of upper-division to it, according to a commissioner from the design courses, be added. U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission. He said “an attitude of mind that this is an Edith Sloan said th at although engineers im portant aspect of design” is p art of the and businessmen deal with product safety departm ent’s curriculum . every day, it needs to be addressed in die Sloan also said consumers should be curricula of business and engineering aw are a product’s availability does not en­ schools. sure it is a safe product. “We ask (engineers) to be aw are of both “Realize when you go to the m arketplace die utility and safety of products,” Sloan to buy anything from clothing to athletic said. “It should be part of m anagem ent’s equipment, that ju st because a product is thinking. It has to be p art of the product to out there does not m ean it is safe,” she said. be produced.” Incorporating safety into products saves Consumers should be aw are of product problems for both industry and government, recalls, she said. She added th at anyone «dm she added. suffers an injury involving a product should contact file Consumer Product Safety Com­ She said consumer product safety is a mission. ' rath er new area and not widespread as a People are still injured and killed by elec­ p art of engineering program s. trocution, powmning from various sources, “In the various academ ic disciplines, con­ sum er product safiety should not be ig­ - fltviHents involving power tools and lawn equipment, and sports and athletic equip­ nored,” she said/Ifproduct safety relates to m ent, she said. a field, it needs to be integrated into the cur­ Although most products are safe, misuse ricula, of electrical appliances, gas and electric George Beakley, associate dean of the power tools, and the mixing of cleaning pro­ College of Engineering and . Applied ducts are still m ajor causes of accidental in­ Sciences, said he agrees consumer product jury and death, she said. safety is im portant in engineering cur- Q uo Vadis Books 122-B E. University (In The A rches) W HEN: FRIDAY NIGHTS, 7:30-9 p m . Starting O ctober 7 CO ST: FREE IN STRU CTO R: Steve G uthrie W H ERE: For more information, stop in or call Quo Vadis Books at 968-3663. I n t r o d u c i n g ... V* I N A R I Z O N A IT ’ DRIVE CARS FRE Ison Cara Available Many Points U.S.A. S tu d en t D isco u n ts W« art I.C.C. llcar.aad and inaurad. Muat ba 21 raara ot mon. ON PRO CESSIN G AND D ARK ROOM SU PPLIES SCH EALLD RIVEAW AY 99 1 -5 5 3 3 A u n iq u e y o u c o n n e w d e s i g n W e ’ ll s e n d t o d a y Custom Processing Available V— THE JO YN T-T c o u p 0 Ö 1 w E D E L I V from 2-10 p.m. 2 D inners fo r $5.49 Reg. $8.50 C h oice of: •Lasagna •Cheese or Spinach M anicotti •Baked Z iti Includes 2 dinner, salads an d g a rlic breads E R A L c u p o N W E ' 0 E L 1 V E A L 606 S. M ill S 967-7926 Î Expires Oct. 8,1983. U r a iC O U P O N « S 0 1 J f o r y o u r h o m e o n ly o w n w it h w h e r e s h o e s . a p a ir $ 1 8 .SO . 215 E 7th St., Tempe Viz Block W e st of College) 3 6 8 -7 3 8 6 Complete Selection of Telescopes & Accessories Rentals R THE JOYNT y o u s t o r e U N IVER SITY C O M M O N S RETAIL CEN TER We use Kodak for a good look o s h o e Steak Out A SU T E M P E 894-8337 215 E. 7th St. Tempe, AZ 8 9 4 -1 1 7 7 (B e h in d the C h u ck b o x) O P E N D A I L Y 1 1 a .m .-2 a m . 204 E. University Take Out &Delivery Regional Ridesharing S H A R E T H E R ID E TO ASU * PHILADELPHIA CHEESE Steaks & Hoagies FREE C A M P U S D ELIVER Y! S P L IT T H E C O S T O F A p a r k in g D ECA L R egister for FREE C arpool/B us Information SEPTEMBER 19-23 • 8 a m -4 :3 0 p m MEMORIAL UNION • SECOND FLOOR Sponsored by. The ASU Office of Parking and Transit Different Sandwich Specials Weekly! r ■ i i i ■ i ■ i i i ■ COUPON 800 O F F Expires 9-23-83. (Reg. $2.29 & tax) Offer good only with coupon. 9 " P la in S te a k S a n d w ic h A stack of rib e y e steak sliced w afer thin and sau teed with onions and served on the original A m oroso H oagie roll! NOT GOOD ON DELIVERY!! A T TE N T IO N A S U S TU D EN TS ! THERE SEEMED TO BE SOME CONFUSION AT THE FIRST FOOTBALL GAME, AS TO THE IDENTIFICATION NECESSARY TO USE YOUR STUDENT TICKET. HERE ARE THE FACTS: _ ■____ . •YOU NEED YOUR OWN CURRENT ACTIVITY CARD AND YOUR OWN ASU PICTURE I.O. •IF YOU DO NOT HAVE YOUR PICTURE.I.D. YET, JUST SHOW YOUR FEE RECEIPT WITH "PHOTO” STAMPED ON THE BACK. i WE’LL SEE YOU AT THE NEXT GAME!!!!! ! TH E JO Y N T WE DELIVER 9 6 7 -7 9 2 6 1 B E E R • W IN E " L a r g e 1 6 ” C h e e s e ______ P iz z a I 1 I ’d EX TR A T O PPIN G S 500 EA C H ASU Public Events H i ! I ’m th e lik e f r o m a n d to SHAMPOOANDCUTRag.S12 SHAMPOO, COTANDDIOW DRY Reg. $14 PERMSANDBODYWAVES s t u d e n t s m e c o m e S P R y o u ’l l r e c e i v e C in n a m o n T re e P la z a Reg. $45 B Y APPO IN TM EN T ONLY C A LL 9 6 7 -2 3 4 0 G o o d th ro u g h S ept. 30. 1983. (Next Spaghétti Company) A#k FO r S h a n ® 894-1191 O FFER G O OD W/ CO UPON ONLY H O U RS: Sun.-Thurs. 11-12 a.m. Fri. S' Sat. 11-1 a.m. 414 S. Mill Aue. SI». 101. Tempe The village Boutique 708 S. Forest, Tempe, AZ (O ff U n iv e rsity betw een M ill 4 C o lle g e ) 968-1611 Open M on.-Sat. 10 a.m.-6 p.m ».mmm.mmmmimmmm........minim...... 11„1„mmmm..mmm..mm..m«H™m.mm^ I TUESDAY | L adies “ nibht I I AT THE DEVIL HOUSE 25C DRUMS FOR LADIES 8-10 PM U T E HAPPY HOUR; FOR ALL 10 PM TIL' CLOSE .7 5 0 DRUMS, i .$1.75 PITCHERS | HO COVER FOR3] LADIES AIL HIBHT L0H8 o a « a m a in op. in y o u r A S U 9 0 3 S. Rural W/CUT See our large selection of new fall fashions. Largest selection of E S P R IT in the area. o f T e m p e . A S U . J u s t s h o w o f 2 S c o o p s F or The P rice O f 1! A ll Sum m er M erchandise 50% OFF Sw im suits - T o p s - Shorts o w n e r m e e t I.D . a n d “op n e w H a a g e n -D a z s $3.9.9 % E X JO Y T H E B E S T O ld Town Tempe J r An im p ressiv e technological jo u rn ey began over th ree d ecades ago at H ughes A ircraft C om pany. Today, w ith m ore th a n 90 div erse technologies ranging from sub-m icron electro n ics to large scale system s, y o u 'll find H ughes people forging new discoveries, new fu tu res. Becom e p a rt of th e H ughes trad itio n o f technological firsts, if your degree is in : H u g h e s r e p r e s e n ta tiv e s w ill be o n ca m p u s October 4 (See y o u r p la c e m e n t o ffice fo r an ap p o in tm en t.) O r contact H ughes C o rp o rate C ollege R elations, D ept. NC, Bldg. C2/B178, P.O . Box 1042, El Segundo, CA 90245. E le c tric a l, M e c h a n ic a l, M a n u fa c tu r in g o r I n d u s tria l E n g in e e rin g , C o m p u t e r Scien ce, P h y s ic s , E le c tro n ic s T e c h n o lo g y . R eq u irem en ts m ay vary. C heck w ith y o u r p lacem en t office about H ughes' com pany-w ide o p p o rtu n ities a t an y on e of 12 S outhern C alifornia locations an d T u cso n , A rizona. Creating a new world with electronics [►h u g h e s L__________________- - - - - I H UGH ES A IR C R A F T CO M PANY' Equal O p p o rtu n ity E m ployer Proof of U .S. C itizenship R equired LUBINFO89M779 O N C A M P U S ill p m i Page 7 Tuesday, September 20^1983 police report Schuerger was asked to leave several tim es and, after refus­ ing, was arrested by Officer Steven Costello and transported to M aricopa County Jail. •Scott Goldman was arrested a t 7 p.m . F riday for assaulting a m ale student in the MU Arizona Room. •B rett Alan O’Malley was arrested on a w arrant from the Maricopa County Sheriff’s Office on charges for failure to ap­ pear on a crim inal loitering offense. O’Malley was turned over to die sh eriffs office. •Three cars driven by ASU students were involved in an acci­ dent Wednesday afternoon in Lot 59, causing an estim ated total dam age of $1,450. •Laura Beth Casebeer reported an estim ated $500 dam age to the hood and right door of her 1977 Blazer som etim e between Thursday and Saturday. —Sandy Sistek 1728 W. M a in , M e s a (Zi B lk . E a s t o f T r i- C ity M a ll) 9 6 9 -2 9 5 2 10% D iscount to ASU Students and Facu lty w ith I.D. LUBE. OIL A OIL FILTER Up to 5 qts. Pennzoil 15-40 or Quaker State 20-40 or 30 wt........................................... ELECTRONIC ALI6NMENT Check front and. adjuat cam ber, c u te r, t o * ................ AIR CONDITIONING CHECK-UP Pressure test system A hoses. Add up to 1 lb. of freon H needed, evacuate-recharge $29.88............................ MUAB to sponsor contest for comics r “Catch a Rising S tar,” a comedy con­ test featuring ASU students, will be held a t 7 p.m. Sept. 23 in the MU Arizona Room. The event, free and open to the public, is sponsored by the special events com m ittee of the Memorial Union Activities Board and M iller Lite Beer. The winner will receive a cash prize and an opportunity to perform a t the “Catch a Rising S tar” nigitcluhin New we feature your favorite games: York: A perform ance featuring the winner and touring professionals of “Catch a R is in g S tar” is scheduled in the Arizona Room a t 7 p.m ., Oct 8. It is also free and open to tiie public. The comedy team includes Adriaime Tolsch, R obert Aguaya and “The Fun­ ny Boys” —J . Schmockand j . Vallely For m ore information, contact the Memorial Union Activities Board a t 965-6649. 1 Installed — Regular $44.95 MUFFLERSBy WALKER Ltd! lifetim e warranty for most American & Imports .. . _ 1 2 « L _2988 3388 FULL DRUM BRAKE JOB New brake lining«, resurface drums, clean/lube backing plate per axle 2 w heels........................................ FULL FRONT DISC BRAKE JOB New front d isc organic pads, grease front wheel bear­ ings, lube calipers. R ESU R FA CE RO TO RS Semi-metallic pads add $ 1 0 .......................................... FULL 4 WHEEL BRAKE JOB 7888 Installed P rices* Monroe Lifetime Shocks W IZ A R D 120 E. UNIVERSITY (in The Arches) ELECTRONIC TUNE-UP 4-CYL. Install new plugs, adjust speed, check diet, cep, PVC, filters, pt. ignition slightly higher S cyt. $348*; S-cyt. $sa.aa................................ Rear drum , front disc, new linings/shoes, organic pads, pack front wheel bearings,lube calipers, clean backing plate, resurface rotors and drum s................................. DRAGON’S LAIR STAR TREK SINISTAR CHEXX 00 00 An ASU student located the bicycle th at sfafe had reported stolen on Sept. 9, but another ASU student claim s it ish is, ac­ cording to ASU Police. Police said Byron Jakel was in possession of the bicycle a t the tim e Laurie Ann Barron found it a t Hayden Library. Jakel told police he purchased the bicycle a t Pep Boys and has a bill of sale. The bicycle m atched the description and serial num ber of the bicycle B arren reported stolen, police said. Police said the bicycle was impounded until proper iden­ tification is obtained from Jakel. In other activity, police report; •Cables and w ires for the University computer term inal system w ere reported pulled sometime Friday or Saturday, causing an estim ated $184 damage. •John A. Schuerger was arrested for loitering a t the south end of the Student Health Service about 10 a.m . Sunday. Rayco . CarService J L a d ie s $ 1 .0 0 i M e n $4.00 8:30 til 11:30 bonny O’Briens M 2 M ill Avenu» i Tem pe, §§ Monroe-Matics Reg. $60 P a ir ................................. BALE 13988 PB. Radial-Matics Reg. $80 P a ir .................................... SALE 159.88 PB. Gas-Matics Reg. $ 1 1 9 .8 8 ........................................ SALE 879.88 PR. Magnum-60's Reg. $95 P a ir ..................................... SALE FR McPherson Struts R eg. $139 P a ir .......................... SALE S95I8 PR. McPherson Super Struts Reg. $185 .......................... 8ALE 8145 PB. Offers good for most cars & light trucks. Offer includes tabor. We Employ NAISE Certified Mechanics. State Press ! Pizza Restaurants I % P R IC E IT U E S D A Y ! ASU Students, Faculty and Staff • . . Every Tuesday P resen t y o u r ASU I.D. a n d receive a 50% D iscount o n a n y Large Pizza. (C o u n try S ty le In c lu d e d ) Wendell Fray, baas player for The Results, Is outmwa oy stage ngmmg plucking out a tune. Along with The Results, Sunday’s triple WHInthe Palo Verde Main lawn Inchidod Redact Strangers and The Psalms. Offer valid on sit-down meals only. COLONIAL CLIPPER R Everyday Low Prîtes — 5 V alley L o ca tio n s — SCOTTSDALE TEMPE PHOENIX WET CUTS fo r............... • $«.30 PERMS for...................... $16JO PERMS for...................... $35.00 Manicures ............................. $6.50 ............................. $22.50 Pedicure ............................ $12.50 4 4 1 6 N . M iller 1849 N. Scottsdale Rd. 5515 N. 7th St. (a t Camelback) (Alpha Beta Center) (a t Missouri) 994-3285 947-4396 279-0924 We guarantee a ll w ork. 2855 W . Cactus R d Call now for your appt. 7901 E. Thom as Rd. (a t Hayden) (a t JHIb Dr.) 994-3360 866-0425 743 W. U niversity (between Mill b Hardy) 968-400< y R on G IW N f, m s e n io r m o u s m v s i no w , p iu riu es m e ucm «vs vs>r . Roberts and Ed McCarthy (inaet) utilize skateboards as seats forfn H I N E ’S 903 SOUTH RURAL R O A D ^ ^ w PHONE ORDERS 894-2422 •Ttk G ood Tuesday-W ednesday O nly COUPON FREE MEDIUM DRINK WITH PURCHASE OF SANDWICH & PRESENTATION OF THIS COUPON. 30 Super Subs — Look for our Sandwich Specials f W riting C enter W orkshops 1 W ho a re th e y fo r? W hat a re th e y ? W hen a re th e y h e ld ? W here a re th e y h e ld ? W hy a re th e y b ein g h e ld ? How w ill th e y » b e c o n d u c te d ? Any ASU stu d e n t in te re ste d in im proving h is /h e r w ritin g skills. A séries o f w o rk sh o p s devoted to specific w ritin g problem s. To reg iste r for a w orkshop ■sessio n , e ith e r call 965-3628 o r sig n u p o n th e b u lle tin b o ard ad jacen t to LLB-537 — 2 4 h o u rs in advance o f th e sessio n you w ish to a tten d . S ta rtin g S ep tem b er 21, every W ednesday aftern o o n from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m . for eig h t w eeks. LLC-33 (in th e b asem en t of th e L anguage a n d L iteratu re B uilding). In resp o n se to s u gge stio n s/ recom m endations. E ach w orkshop w ill be ta u g h t by one o f th e W ritin g C én ter staff: N ancy Stegall, C h ris S c h m id t S andy Nagy, C arol W illiam s, D an S chilling, D onna Jaco b sen . IF YOU LOVE CLOTHES Us BUFFALO EXCHANGE Herefs the workshop schedule: S e p t 21 S ept. 28 D eveloping P arag rap h s S en ten ce Style (Frag. Run-ons and dangling mods) O ct 5 O c t 19 O c t 26 Nov. 2 C onference in W riting Invention Spelling Two-W ord V erbs an d P rep o sitio n s (EspeciallyJor ESL students) Nov. 9 Nov. 16 E d itin g a n d R evision E x p an d in g S en ten ces B uying • S e llin g • T ra d in g TEMPE 3 E ast Fifth S tre e t 9 6 8 -2 6 5 7 H ours: 10 to 6 M o n .-S a t. C lo s e d S u n d a y s 9 80.1983 -C O U P O N 1 DOUBLE BURGER FULL MEAL DEAL indav rockers $ 1 .9 9 Lookwhatyou got!Anall-beef burger. A small order ofcrispygolden fries.Mpyr favorite small softdrink.And.to top Itoff.a cool and creamy5 oz. DAIRYQUEEN®Soft ServeSundae. Headforyourparticipating DAIWQUEEN®BRAZIER®store, to get the Burger FullMeal Deal™—the best bargain A fan of Perfect Strangers dances In front of a column of speakers. KASR, the campus radio station, sponsored the evening rock concert which attracted hundreds of students and pasaersby. des the beat tor original aongs by Perfect Strangm. Steve boards as seats lor front row viewing of the show. brazier ln,owa W K TREAT Y O U RIGHT «AMDOCorp 1983 G ood through 9-26-83. "Teach ing P eo p le To U se P erson al C om p uters" $29 Studen t A n n u a l M em bership Fee in clu d e s in stru ctio n and first tw o h ou rs com puter tim e free. Then, tim e-sharing by the hour. A p p le, IBM , T l, TRS-80, Xerox, Fortune. A ll w ith printers. M on.-Fri. 10 to 9, Sat. 10 to 6 . -o.*'*• * .*a«Q» • * * ^ » 0 Metro Cifltir 2851W. Peoria Pica rmto-lksa Pm«» Why 898-0610 953-1884 ONLY AT: 1389 E. APACHE (between Rural & McClintock) 1110W. Southern 4625 E. Cactus Rd. 943-2938 n-ffl___________ - C O U P O N ^aLSLWSBsescsMr!iMcwscscscrB h ìM M t>lfcB A D U L T R E -E N T R Y STUDENTS Find out about support systems, coping skills and strategies for personal, academic and career development through the following workshops. T ip s f o r S u r v iv a l — T h e A c a d e m ic W o r k lo a d — T h e C a r e e r D e v e lo p m e n t P r o c e s s Saturday, September 24 from 9:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m. Register now! Reg.strat.on Fee: $5 C a r e e r O p p o r t u n i t i e s in t h e L e g a l P r o f e s s i o n Tuesday, October 11, 3-5 p.m. . 7 Registration Fee: $2 Registration Deadline. Oct. 7 T h e A r t o f C o m m u n ic a t io n a n d . t h e J o b M a r k e t Tuesday, October 2 5 , 3-5 p.m. Registration Deadline: O c t.1 8 Registration Fee: $2 M e e t in g C o lle g e C o s t s Tuesday, November 8 , 3-5 p.m. • Registration Deadline: Nov. 1 Registration Fee: $2 T e s t - T a k in g S t r a t e g i e s Tuesday, November 2 2 , 3-5 p.m.. _ Registration Deadline: Nov. 15 Registration Fee: $2 Register in person at the Student Life Office at the M U 138 or use the atteched registration form. _____ RE-ENTRY W ORKSHOP REGISTRATION FORM Office of Student Life M U 138, ASU Tempo, AZ 85287 Workshop ----------------------- Name .Telephone. Address Class standing (Circle one}; Reservation Deadline: C o m in g .Major. Student I.D. (S.S.) No------ — Fr So Jr Sr Gr For Office Use Only Date Received------------ -— -— — For registration téléphoné call: 965-6547 u p in tw o w e e k s ROB H ANNAH 'S Salute to Rod Stew art Amt. enclosed $ --------------- — — Received by — — ---- ---------------- D o n ’t M i s s T h is S h o w !!! Se gO. 1963 10 — tonight at 7:30 at the Center. is hosting a women's organization reception Wednesday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. In the Alumni Lounge of the MU. W om en's Services of ASASU National' International Student Association (NISA) will meet to­ day from 2 p.m. to 3 p.m. in MU Santa Cruz Room to hear guest speaker Don Frye, district direc­ tor of the U.S. Department of Commerce International Trade Administration, talk about “Career Opportunities In Interna­ tional Importing and Exporting.” A IS E S (A m e rica n Ind ian Science and Engineering Society) will meet today at 5:30 p.m. In Engineering Center Room G201. Snow Devil Ski Club will meet tonight at 7 at Clancey’s, comer of Rural Road and Apache Boulevard. The .m eeting will feature “door prizes, movie, presentation of ‘ski machine benefits' and National Ski Patrol Info.” Deposits will be due for Thanksgiving trip. Millionaires (to be) Club will meet tonight at 7 In MU Pinal Room to hear the chairman of American West Airlines discuss how he created the new corpora­ tion. A ll Saints Catholic Newman Center is hosting a Christian sup­ port workshop — "designed to build a friendship where you live” Tau Beta PI (engineering honor society) will hold a daytime social for all members tomorrow from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. In Engineering Center Room Q145. Refreshments will be served. French Club will meet tomor­ row at 1:40 p.m. in Language and Literature Building Room A14. Professor William Hendrickson will show slides of his trip to Southern France. All interested persons are welcome. French patisserie will be served. A blentotl M .E.Ch.A. will meet tomorrow at 2:30 p.m. In MU Room 210 to hear Mary Rose Wilcox, Phoenix City Council candidate from District 7. Delta Sigma PI will meet tomor­ row at 3 p.m. at Arthur Anderson for a professional tour of same. Lutheran M inistries Student Organization will meet tomorrow at 6:30 p.m. In the Lutheran Cam­ pus Center, 1414 S. McAllister AvelT Tor d is c u s s io n and fellowship. University Toastm asters will meet Sept. 22 at 5:15 p.m. in MU Coconino Room to d iscu ss “developing speaking skills.” MKW w. N A SA (Native Am erican Stu­ dent Association) will meet Sept. m M B M H O O M SAUTHD MUSHROOMS 22 at 6 p.m. In MU Santa Cruz Room for “discussion of frybread sale for upcoming football game, etc.” Campus Crusade for Christ will meet Sept. 22 from 7 p.m. to 0 p.m. at 205 E. 15th S t for Thursday Night Live. POTATO SKINS 3.” .2.« DEEP HNBD ZUCCHINI... 2.« .2.» NRI POTATO SKINS a NAIF ZUCCHINI . .2." Entrees enheos include your choice of a vis» to out salad bar.- a le th spinach salad, or a bowl of our FAMOUS New England style d am chowder. AM Conservative Students C oali­ tion will hold Its first meeting of the sem ester on Sept. 22 at 7 p.m. In MU Coconino Room. The public Is welcome. Lesbian and Gay Academ ic Union will meet Sept. 22 at 7:30 p.m. in MU Navajo Room 219 to hear a couple speak on gay mar­ riage and relationships In the presentation by Joseph Palmer, ' '80s International Student O ffice vice president of investments for will meet Sept. 23 from 2 p.m. to 5 Paine-Webber, on “Beginning an Investment Portfolio" tomorrow p.m. in MU Arizona Room for an at 4 p.m. In the MU, second floor. Immigration workshop for Inter­ All students are encourage to at­ national students — topic: the new regulations. tend. Alpha Kappa P sl professional business fraternity Is hosting a BEF 0 » SANDW ICH...4.” E0SATM SANDW ICH ...4.“ -R oast Beef A Jo c k C h eese o n griSed sourdough RUNOLE’S LIQUORS a M KT. 730 S. MILL Corner Mill 6 University Ave. CALIF. COOLERS 4-pt CAPITAN TEQUILA AZURA White Wine PLAYBOY UsedMaguires $2.99 $3.99 $2.99 $ .47 Haagsn Dazs Natural lea Cream. Adult Magazines, Groceries, Ice. Wines, over 40 Imported Beers. m Appetizers / ’% 'V f L j SB M IA H 9U R O B 1...3” / í/ t f e t ít ó A fX V / ly L X -Chotee of J a c k « C h edd ar ch eese J - Accompaniments TEMPE CENTER OPEN TILL 2 AJA. I P O ftfO .. ..79 SIpAIC FRIES.. ..7§ n u r f f i T iirn m n 16” Pizza — $4*00 (5-9pm) Pitcher Beer — $2*00 (after 5 p.m.) -it t e k iy a k ir ic e NIGHTLY DRINK SPECIALS 1217 E. Apache Blvd., Tem pe, Arizona Phone: (602) 968-9381 Bring this ad for one complimentary glass of wine with purchase of dinner. •67-9079 Enjoy Sports & M ovies Daily TEMPE CENTER TH E JEWELERS FOR ALLYOUR JEWELRY NEEDS Diam onds, W atches 14k C hains, P endants SSorority-Fraternity Jew elr ¡¡Watch & Jew elry Repairim 966-7587 irpd House DORM S, A PTS., VANS A LL SIZES MWAUSE0 RF.C0RDV V / ip n n n p o P , 903 S. R ural Tem pe posters Buttons 966-5039 Time Warp Came Room featuring Dragons Lair • Pble Position Token Special USED ROOM SIZES 8for $1 with coupon *10 & UP NEW CARPET TOOI 1516 E. Var» Buren Phoenix PI$CASSETTES 903 s. Rural, Tem pe 829-1093 FREE DELIVERY FREE DELIVERY But Seriously, Folks O u r ads u su a lly te ll you on ly one th ing about plasm a d onation — ¿hat you ca n earn m oney donating. A nd you can. R eg u lar d on ation s ca n m ake you up to $100 a m onth. ^ But m ore Im portantly, each plasm a don ation su p p lie s the b lood products necessary to produce several m ed ically essential com pounds that cannot be m ade in any other way. Albumin — to prevent shock and for patients undergoing surgery Immune Globulin — to help fight infections A n ti-h e m o p h ilic Factor — to co n tro l bleeding in patients w ith h em ophilia S o a p la sm a don or not o n ly earns extra cash. A d o n o r earn s the p re cio u s a b ility to save lives. A nd that’s nothing to joke about. If you ’d lik e to help — c a ll today fo r an appointm ent. New d on ors w ill receive an ad d ition al $2 w ith th is ad fo r th eir first donation. University Plasma Center 1015 S. Rural, Tempe justull sso-ino Lim ited delivery erea. Mon -Fri. 4 p.m . t il closing . S it. 11 a.m . 'til d o sin g . Sun. 12 noon til dosing^ !ÜÍ 63 THUS DOLLARSOFF ANY SP-15 |Stt 6 «) LARGE DELIVERED PIZZA. $2 968-6139 Hours: Monday and Thursday 8 a.m.-8 p.m. Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday&Saturday8a.m.-6p.m. federally inspected ) „.¿now deliver your favorite pizza, • including our great Pizza Hut- Pan Pizza..right to your dooc TWODOLLARS OFF SHV MEDIUM DEUWERE0 PIZZA. $2 G ood o n ly through Sunday, O ct. 2,1983. P lease m ention co u p on w hen ordering. Lim ited d elivery area. N ot valid w ith any oth er P izza Hut® offer. N o d elivery of a lc o h o lic beverages. 990-1110 ® 1963 Pizza H ut Inc. 1/?0 C en t C ash R edem ption Value. i i i i i i i i i i I Page 11 Tuesday, September 80.1983 state press Bruins com e from behind to tie A SU By Ken Sain Assistant sports editor If fan« were told that A S U would lose its leading rusher for more +hnn three quarters, Todd Hons would throw three in­ terceptions, and the Sun Devils would still come back to Tempe without a loss, m ost of them would be happy. But reaction to-the ASU-UCLA 26-26 tie at the Rose Bowl has not been so good. , The reason? ASU held a 26-10 lead with 11:31 remaining in the fourth quarter and even UCLA head coach Terry Donahue had given up on winning the game. “When the score was 26-10,1 said let’s put together a drive just to show our fans that we have not lost our composure,” Donahue said. “I wanted to show everyone that we would play a full 60 m inutes ball. ” Having given up on winning the game, Donahue instructed his offense to run the ball. Seven running plays produced 51 yards in a drive that made the score 26-18. H ie Devils attem pted to put the game away by marching fr0m the ASU 22 to the UCLA 46 before Hons threw his third interception. The Bruins then had the ball on their own 47 with 5:07 rem aining. Donahue continued to stick to the run. Of the tig h t plays that it took the Bruins to knot up the score, six were rushing. Form er Tem pe McClintock High star Rick Neuheisel hit Mike Young on a 10-yard touchdown pass to cut ASU’s lead to 26-24. “ It was ju st a routine go-and-come play,” Young said. “ (Mike) Sherrard goes out and both of the defensive backs usually go to him. “I was just waiting for him to clear, and when they both went after him, I was open. ’’ Neuheisel attem pted a pass for the two-point conversion, but it fell incomplete. However a defensive holding penalty on Brian Ncfcle allowed UCLA another attem pt to tie the score. Kevin Nelson ran in from two yards out to tie it, 26-26 Now with a chance to win the gam e, Donahue ga ve brief thoughts to an onside kick, but the presence of Luis Zendejas was enough to m ake the coach reconsider. Bruin kicker Ken P otter kicked the ball out of the end zone to put ASU on its own 20 yard line with 1:36 remaining. But ASU coach D arryl Rogers decided that it would be best for the Devils tpcom e away with a tie rath er than risk a loss. “Seeing, that the momentum had changed, we were in the situation not to lose the ball gam e,” Rogers said. “We felt it would be better to come out without a loss. That decision was m ade last week.” Defensive coordinator A1 Luginbill was one of the assistant coaches defending Rogers’ action after the game. “Everything is in our favor for us to play for the tie,” he P h o to b y T in * Q m o n UCLA’s Jeff Chaffin (top) and Doug West put the damps on ASU said. “If we would have thrown an interception and they had quarterback Todd Hons, totting hhn to cough up the football In returned it, the 9,000 people would say we should have played co n ttm M d p a g a IS second quarter action at toe Roes Bowl. INTRODUCTORY OFFER HAIRCUTS $6.00 PERMS $22.50 8HENNAS $12.50 Hair styles fo r young men & women. 1036 S. Terrace (Comer o f Lemon & Terrace) Tempe • 968-6685 TH EG R AN D T P IA ! MEMORIAL UNION BUILDING th customer irfare and or 8 beautiful All! Be our 5,00 a n d re c e i acco m o d a n o days (Winner w ill G REEF^ U FFS. THE DELICATESSEN. (x^uTOcra).. b e d e t e r m in e d in la t e S e p t e m b e r La C u isin e - b a s e d o n c u s t o m e r c o u n ts .) T a b le c lo th R e sta u ra n t (S a g a F o o d Service e m p lo ye e s a n d fam ily not eligible.) W E W IL L C E L E B R A T E T H IS L U C K Y G U E S T W I T > jlh n ] jE ^ ^ 500 OFF 500 OFF ■ ■ A U N H M V M f lV LARGE c h e f s a l a d (ÿ rrQ iiM em orial Union Building BEEF BURRO WITH BEANS OR RICE No substitutions. Expires 9-30-83. M em orial Union Building aACeeratoiM iq FAT D O G & LARGE FRIES i Expires 9-30-83. \f No substitutions w THE DEUCRTESSEHM em orial Union Building 9 M em orial Union Building SUN DEVIL HAMBURGER & LARGE FRIES No substitutions. Expires 9-30-63. Expires 9-30-83. 500 OFF .500 OFF 500 OFF lÿ g M f ljj POUTOÖCXI)- f-| I3 0s, f l M em orial Union Building No substitutions. eesTtuno*, FULL HAM & SWISS SANDWICH A POTATO SALAD No substitutions. Expires 9-30-83. NJ DAT GM AT O ct. 1 Dec. 3 O ct. 8 O ct. 22 Aug. 29 O ct. 5 O ct. 31 f c e ll now A ug. 30 LSAT Prepare Now For: Classes Starting: FREE P reg n an cy T estin g M CA T GRE Im m ediate Results P re m a rita l B lo o d testin g $15.00 Same Day Results I now and prepare E vening H o u rs A vailable prepare Contraceptive Care Clink: Confidential Counseling Pregnancy Termination Caring Professional Staff Classes now available for DAT. PSYCH. GRE-BIO, NLE, TOEFL, VAT. MAT, MSKP, OCAT, CPA. Hi E d u c a tio n a l C e n te r 2 HOURS O F FREE TUTORINO Speedreading * ESL claeeee alerting mid-Sept. TODAY 967-2967 For information about other centers in jnorem anao maler U.S. cities and abroad, CALL TOLL FREE 800-223-1782. Established 1976 T E M P E • 9 6 8 -7 4 7 1 PHOENIX • 997-7493 2525 S. Rural Rd., Ste. 4-C Mon.-Fri. Lab Hours 8-3 9100 N. 2nd Street M on -Sat. Lab Hours 9-3 THE WAREHOUSE DELI " Good Food and D rin k Estab. 1975 S P E C IA L S NEW LUNCH A DINNER 10:30-7 p.m. # - COMPLETE BARTENDING DRAFT BEER Pitcher Glass $1.99 49# WIRE Vb liter $1.99 Glass V 494 v U | D C C l W k » W i n e t a s t in s in s t r u c t io n # L e a m 1 3 0 d i f f e r e n t d r in k s WINE COOLER tax *1.99In c l. 99 A IMPORTS — 94# Sandwich with Homemade Fries Small Drink or Beer BREAKFAST BARTENDING J V K A U lM m 10:30 a.m.-7p.m. MON.-FRI. ONLY H APPY HO UR MON.-FRI. 6 a.m.-10:30 a.m. Mon.-Fri. S U P E R S P E C IA L - 9 9 # Also Featuring "THE LITE WAIT’ One Egg, 2 Bacon or Sausage. Toast, Butter & Jam Coflee Included $ 4 1 9 Pitcher Glass $2.75 854 Helps You Shake Those Minimum Wage Blues! Call Us Today. UVE ENTERTJUNMENTMHM • C a s h r e g is t e r o p e r a t i o n Your ticket to steady work, meeting people, and making money! • S t o c k i n g & in v e n t o r y o f l i q u o r • C u s t o m e r s e r v ic e t r a in in g • P l a c e m e n t a s s is t a n c e (No Cover, No Min.) 130 E. UNIVERSITY DR. A T FO REST 966-7788 — TEMPE, AZ Your Hosts: “the Family " Get loose for less! EAT, DRINK & BE FRUGAL! A t H appy H o u r o n .-F ri. 3:30-7 p .m . TEM PE: Now at two convenient locations S PH O EN IX: 1537 E. A pach e 2740 W. Peoria 8 9 4 - 6 5 6 5 ______________ 8 6 3 - 4 8 4 5 , “ STEPS. NOT MILES, FROM CAMPUS’ 20% O FF ON A L L NEW M E M B E R S H I P S S E M E S T E R S P E C IA L — $ 4 8 S E M E S T E R A E R O B IC S — $ 3 2 V .I.P . M E M B E R S H I P - 2 FO R 1 /Y E A R - $104 $128 Drink to your heart’s content a t our great Happy H our prices! And don’t forget the swell food we feature. C O M P L E T E T R A IN IN G O N N A U T IL U S M A C H IN E S • 4 L E V E L S O P A E R O B IC S • Monday - Mama mia! Free Pizza! Tuesday - Build your own free tostadas! W ednesday - Shrimp - just 5 for 1$ Thursday - Chicken W ings - only 5$ each! Friday - Hot dogs for 25$! L u n t Aye.M arble C lub 1212 E Apache Bh/d., Tempe, 967*9192 JA C U Z Z I • F R IE N D L Y A T M O S P H E R E • W ID E S C R E E N T V • C L O S E T O W E D O N ’T O F F E R L O N G C A M P U S • S O R R Y , L IN E S T O W A I T IN . S c e so NAUTILUS • AERO BICS 933 East University Tempe, Arizona 85281 968-9487 SttteP w s More about Devils. contlraMdlrampagall for the tie.” The coaches cited th at UCLA will have to play conference road g a m e s a t Washington State, Stanford, Arizona and USC, while ASU has road gam es remaining with USC and Califor­ nia. If ASU and UCLA tie for the conference championship, ASU would go the the Rose Bowl because it has never been to it before. According to Luginbill, the Devils lost their intensity in the fourth quarter. “On an intensity level, we lost all ours in the last 10 minutes,” Luginbill said. “We missed more tackles in the fourth quarter than we did in the previous three.” Hons adm itted he was disappointed in the coaches’ deci­ sion to run out the clock a t the end of the game. ASU ran three straight running plays before Hons was given the green light to throw the ball. As he went back, he was hit by Kfenny Page and fumbled the hi»» Hons recovered, but only four seconds remained on the clock. The ne»* play Hons fell on the ball to end the game. Both UCLA and ASU fans booed. “We knew it would be a dog fight until the end. We were ef­ fective passing the ball,” Hons said- “We felt they had a weakness in the secondary. We were definitely disappointed —we wanted die win, but Coach Rogers has been around for years so I guess be knows b e s t” Tailback D arryl Clack suffered a slight concussion on the first ASU drive and did not {day for the rem ainder of the game, i . . Clack is expected to sta rt next Saturday. i With Mike Cade still out with a rib injury, junior college transfer Mike Crawford rushed for 86 yards on 24 carries. The Devils scored first on an eight-yard pass from Hons to Doug Allen. The Devils started from their own 33 yard line. Hons started the game with two consecutive passes to tight end Don Kern up the middle. Despite nine sacks by the ASU defense, Neuheisel was able to move the Bruins offensively. Neuheisel had. four passes of 29 yards or more. The Bruins had tied the Devils a t 10-10 with tim e running out in the first half. ASU had no time-outs rem aining, so Zendejas attem pted a field goal as the clock ran out. It was good, b u t the Devils were hit with an illegal substitution penalty. UCLA was forced to let the Devils kick again because of a new NCAA rule which states no quarter can end until a play free of fouls has occurred. Zendejas’ kick was good, and ASU led 13-10 a t halftim e. Donahue did not agree with the officials’ call. “I expressed to the referee th at two of the line judges said that tim e had expired,” he said. “They were watching the clock, while be was watching the substitutions. I do feel that the referee should have asked for help on the call.” m aLE n o w T w n co sm E n cs T h e Plan t fa r the b M a h e r* Learn H ow to Make Up Your Face . . . FREE Call for your appointm ent TODAY! Walk-ins Welcome Ear Piercing S o u th e rn P a lm s P la z a 1 6 2 8 » 10 E. 8 3 1 -6 6 5 5 S o u th e rn , T em p e STUDY LESS LEARN MORE Com plete concentration. It’s the key to un­ union cinema YEAR OF LIVING DANGEROUSLY Mel G ibson Romance during the Sukarnu revolution TUES, & WED. • SEPT. 20 & 21 7 & 9:30 p.m. $1.50 w/I.D. • $2 w/o locking the mind. U nder the personal one-to-one guidance of 37 E. BROADWAY, TEM PE • studies in less time, and have total memory IF YO U SURF IT SAIL IT THRASH IT or JUST WANT TO WEAR IT, * WE C O T IT! BUCCI *°^S A C * LO U J 6 R l€ V € l O F M 6MORIRL UNION a m edical doctor, you’ll learn how to relax, use total concentration to get more out of your recall during exam inations. Y o u ’ll be m ore motivated, and you’ll learn S ELF-H Y P N O S IS . C a ll now for our special introductory offer. ARIZONA INSTITUTE OF MEDICAL HYPNOSIS UOVO N. K0ELUNG, M.D. - DIRECTOR 946-4286 ASU players deserved chance to try for victory against UCLA Jay Taylor S p o r t s E d it o r Someone once said, “It’s not whether you win or lose, it’s how you play the gam e.” That person should be tortured. If there has ever been a worse phrase to describe a spor­ ting event, I am unaware of it. I know that there is no worse expression to describe the 26-26 tie between ASU and UCLA Saturday. On Saturday, Darryl Rogers’ ASU football team didn’t win and they didn’t lose. And he didn’t play the game, either. He played it for 58 minutes and 24 seconds, and played it well. The whole Sun Devil team played it very well. But the players had their chance to play the last 1:36 taken away from th a n by a coaching decision that was questionable a t best. Whatever happened to the idea that says that when you put a team on the Held, you put them out there to try to win? In Luis Zendejas, the Devils have the best place kicker in the nation. He has kicked SPEAKERS! SEM ESTER SPECIAL field goals of well over 60 yards in practice. In that situation, a coach has to give that player a chance to win the game. Todd Hons was having one of the best days of his career, despite throwing three in­ terceptions. Rogers could have tried a cou­ ple of safe passes, attem pting to move the ball into field goal position. Tight end Don Kern had been open all day, catching six passes. So had Paul Day and Tex Wright, grabbing five apiece, Nobody can tell me that the Sun Devil playbook does not contain any safe; ball-control passes th at could have been thrown in the last possession. By sitting on the ball, Rogers showed no confidence in either his offense or his defense. But this is the sam e offense that had moved the ball effectively all day and scored 26 points on a good Bruin defense. The Devils only needed to move 40 yards to be within the range of Zendejas, Snd they had 1:36 and two timeouts remaining in which to do it. For the first two plays of the final “drive”, Zendejas was warm ing up, kicking balls into a net on the sidelines. After the se­ cond run, he stopped, a look of utter disgust on his face. 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D ELIV ER Y i (L im ited fre e d e livery area) I Serving ASU & TEMPE for nearly 13 years any large ¡Sicilian* Style P izza c I with two or more toppings. O I A n y large pizza with your U Ichoice of up to 4 toppings. ‘ E xtra T hick C ru st o ¡ O N L Y $ 5 .9 5 (plus tax) N IGood on delivery, take-out or dine-in. | U W e Expires 9-30-83. . --- ---------------------------------- - D eliver Beer & Soft Drinks Video Arcade! $10 tokens for $1 Every Day I 804 S. ASH(M^un,v>966-1003• 966-4292 #967-9689 (1 ■ ■ m i. W ED N ESD A Y , S E P T E M B E R 21 2 -4 p .m . M .U. C O C H IS E R O O M 2 1 2 Speakers from the following areas: 1— Arizona State Legislature 2— Tempe Justice Court 3— Department of Transportation Motor Vehicle Division 4_O ffice of the Attorney General 5— Department of Public Safety 6— ASU Office of Residency Classification j Sun Devil.Combo i $3 O F F Good on delivery, take-out or dine-in. Expires 9-30-83. I Attend an Informational Seminar on the new vehicle registration law and avoid this fine. ASSO CIATED - STU D EN TS o ¡F - A B I 2 0 N A • S T A T E • U»N t V E R S I T; V êk Page 1S Tuesday, Septemb e r 2196, atudto- 9215.967-7030._________ LO S RACIM OS Condom inium s, one or tw o room m ates needed, fully fur­ nished, 1M m iles ASU . Lo ts of recreational fa cilitie s. 962-9307.______ M A LE O R tomato, on* or two room ­ m ates to share m aster bedroom, furnished three bedroom house, all appliances, M o fenced yard, 9150. Kan 6200621, evenings._________ _ _ _ _ _ N ICELY FURN ISHED house near park. Vary large bedroom, two at 9125 each, o r one at 9190.907-7030-__________ __ NON-SM OKING GRADU ATE age per­ son Invited to share four bedroom house and yard w ith owner and one 25 year old fu ll tim e worker. Ap­ proxim ately Vi m ile west of ASU. Includes own furnished room, own phone, utilities, own refrlgeratorfreezer, use of washer, dryer, soap, paper products and daily newspaper. No waterbeds or pets. Deposit. M ust be discrim inate regarding the use of a lco h o l. Q uiet environm ent. Re­ ferences' exchanged,. Price negotiable from 9200, depending on number ot persons and am ount of housework shared. 967-1895 after 2:00 p.m. ROOM FO R rent. 9170 m onth, VS u tilitie s, near Southern, Dobson. Non - sm oking, conservative m ale preferred. Evenings, 834-7012._______ _ TIRED O F living like m ost college students. Try a beautiful patio home. Large, private room and bath, pool, fenced yard, two m iles to ASU . 9225, to utilities. Steve, very early or late. ________________ ___ TW O ROOM S available O ctober 1,9125 + utilities, in four bedroom, three bath house, 1V4 m iles south ASU. C asual atm osphere. M ust like dogs. Prefer students. 968-3259, Mika or Don. 1/4 Services_______ _ A LP H A RESUM E. Full services dis­ count wlto ad. 1000 E. 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S ch asll Drtveoway, 991-5633._____________ ____________ _ Typing ________ 91.00 PAG E: Professional results without the professional price; work guaranteed; Elliot- Alm a School; 836 1430.____________________________ A-PLUS Typing. Term Papers, Re­ sum es’, securities end finance papers a specialty. Papers com pleted on Electronic memorywritor. C a ll Judy 9393401. ________________ ___ A-1 PROFICIENT typist. IBM Setoctric. Pam, 9062086.________________ __ A-1 R ESUM ES, repetitive cover totters, research papers, theses. Fast, accur­ st*. professional. Whan quality counts, ca ll Cyndy, 9063627.______________ ACADEM IC TYPING: W ill SdH spelling, punctuation, grammar. Accuracy and laet return guaranteed. Joan 8360772. ACCU R ATE, FA ST, experienced typist. IBM Setocric 91.25 per page. Dis­ sertations, theses, legal briefs, APA form at our specialty. C a ll Sharon 833-5687 or Teresa 962-0079._________ ACCU R ATE, FAST. Degree In'secreta­ rial training and m edical term inology. EX55 Electronic typewriter can do alm ost anything Including sym bols. 91.25 per page, spelling, grammar and punctuation edited. Quantity dis­ counts. Judy, 9666656._____________ A LL TYPING done last and accurate. .90 a W ord processing available. C lose to ASU. Call Carin or Bobbi page- 9669166._______ _________________ ALW AYS DEPEN DABLE, typing edit­ ing, term papers, books, dissertations, resum es. Excellent skills. Shirley's Typing S ervice 838-5099.__________ A-PLUS Typing. Term Papers, Re­ sum es', securities and finance papers a specialty. Papers com pleted on Setoctric. C a ll Judy 839-0401.________ CO RRECTIN G TYPEW RITER. 30 years experience: legal, m edical, electronics, construction, performing arts, educa­ tion, com puter. Graduate and instructor also. Leah, 962-1059.___________ CUSTOM TYPING. Correcting Selectric. Near College Avenue between Broadway and Southern. 9660961.____ A PRO FESSIO NALLY typed paper can improve your grades. I'd like to be your typist th is year - group protects, term papers, m asters theses, resum es. B.A. in English. Andra Lawrence, 9673410, Temp»: ______________ ■' FA ST, ACCU R A TE typing, 91.2S/page. Call Teresa at 962-0079 or Linda at 9665775- ______________ _ FAST- ACCU R A TE typing at reasona­ ble rates. Phoenix area. M rs. Cleveland, 9963878. FA ST, ACCU R A TE, reliable typing., 24 hours , on m ost papers. Technical sym bols available. Business O ffice Services. 2020 South M ill «111. 8941517. ________________ N EED TYPING done at 91-25 per page? C a ll Susan at 8333373._____________ QUALITY TYPING reasonable rates, near 43rd Avenue and Bell Road. 9363367. ' ____________ _ QUICK, QUALITY, accurate work at reasonable rates. Electronic memory writer. Pick-up and delivery available. Experienced in all phases o f typing. A lso charts, graphs and art work done hers. CallM artlyn at 9462966.________ TYPING. N EA T, test, rush jobs accepted- $ .75 per page. 8360960, Lori. 1 W ORD PROCESSING for college theses and reports, in Paradise Valley in ju s t 6 weeks Microcomputer Instruction Flexible boors to your schedule Small classes Individual help Learn to type or brush up skills KEYBMRDMGLAB CALL 068-7111 a •_______________ __ Transport 2643201. Room mate wanted 829-1570. C a ll 8266661. W. 7th St., Tem p e Just across Mill from ASU Visa/Mastercard Accepted 9/20 arse. 9962760._________________ W ORD PROCESSING. Knowledge of APA and Turabian reference styles $1 double spaced page. Accurate. 266 5776 __________________________ W ORD PRO CESSIN G, typing. Can type anything. Guaranteed word perfect. Located In Tem ps. 6363412._________ W anted N EED M O N EY? Paying top dollar for gold Jewelry, diam onds, c la ss rings, pocket w atches, and silver coin s. Free in home estim ates. C a li anytim e, Joe PAYING CA SH for gold, silver, dia­ m onds, c la ss rings. M ill Avenue Jew elers, 414 S . M ill. 968-5967. Sun Devil Statistics A ttendance—47,093 A ffa m a Stats 23 24 37-110 45-137 319 335 First dow ns Rushes Passing yards 100 11 26-39-3 20-30-1 3-41.7 5-34.0 Return yards Passes U CLA Punts Fumbles lost Penalties-yards 2-0 1-0 11-74 3-25 3rd dow n conversions 11-16 5-15 Sacks Tim e Of P ossession 9 2 31:48 28:12 Sports writer n eed ed INDIVIDUAL ST A T IS T IC S RUSHING — ASU: Craw ford 24-72, W right 4-11, C lack 2-5, Day 1-minus 9, Hons 6-minus 13. U C LA: Andrew s 13-60, N elson 13-53, Cephous 6-17, Neuhetset 13-mlnus 66. PASSING— ASU: H ons 26-39-3-319. UCLA: Neuhetsel 2030-1-335. RECEIVING— ASU: Kern 6-78, Day 5-80, W right 5-53, Allan 449, Craw ford 4-30, W eatherspoon 1-16, C lack 1-13. UCLA: Sherrard 7-140, Young S S 3 , Dargmann 3-33, Dorvell 3-29, Bolin 1-29, How ell 1-27, Andrews 1-13, Clinton 1-11. PUNTING— ASU: Mayer 941.7 average yards. UCLA: Buenafe 4-42.5, Teem 1-0.0. The sta te Press is now accepting applies-, tions for the position of sportsw riter. Applicants m ust be full-time students at ASU. Experience in sportswriting is prefer­ red, but not m andatary. Anyone interested m ay pick up an ap­ plication between 8 a.m . and 5 p.m. Monday Friday a t the front desk of the State Press, located in die basement of Matthews Center. th ro u g h The position requires mostly afternoon work, so applicants m ust be available dur­ ing that time. -N. * O N E W EEK O N LY * FREE POOL 11 u a.-2 p.m. Sun.-Fri. Jack D aniels Night Monday 7-10 p.m. $1 COLLEGE SURVIVAL THERE'SGOT TO BEA BETTERwan 3129 & Mill 967-9781 Tampa r i c r a t u N CAMPUS CLEANERS & COIN-OP LAUNDRY 0*Dry Cleaning © O ne Day Service © Finished Shirts 0" Drop-Off Laundry 0 A lterations ©•Suede & Leather © Pillow Renovation © Night Clothes Chute Æ HOLY ROMAN EMPIRE 827 S. RURAL UNIVERSITY & RURAL 967-9650 ANY HAIR Curls & Waves $45&up ANY HAIR Curl Retouch- $30 ANY HAIR Relaxer Perm $20 ANY HAIR Press & Curl $15 There is. One free Evelyn W ood Reading Dynamics lesson will prove it to you. Today take the free Reading Dynamics lesson and! you can dramatically increase your reading speed in that one free lesson. Why let the responsibilities that college demands deprive you o f enjoying the college life? With Reading Dynamics you can handle both— all the reading you're expected to d o and know, plus still have time to d o what you want to do. Ibday you can increase your reading speed, dram atically at the free ¡Reading Dynamics lesson. You've got nothing to lose but a lot o f cramming and sleepless nights. Reading Dynamics. Now you know there is a better Way. Take the free lesson and kiss your "No-Snooze” goodbye. ANY Style Cut $7 &up ANY HAIR Color $18 &up ANY HAIR INC. 225 W. University Suite 113, Tempe ('A mile west of Mill) 829-8483 Hours: 8 a.m.-9 p.m. M SCHEDULE O F FREE LESSONS *>mo**M LOCATION NEWMAN CENTER 230 E. UNIVERSITY TEMPE tM v TUES., 9/20 WED., 9/21 Ê 5 p.m. and 7 p.m. 3 p.m. and 7 p.m. Choose the Day and Time most convenient for you. Reservations are not necessary. For further information, call (602) 820-0444, ; v. 4 V -■ -*• B EVELYN W O O D R EAPIN G DYNAi 1978 Evelyn Wood Reading Dynam tps.inc %