f r id a y September 23,1983 s ta te ! p re s s Voi. 66 No. 20 A r iz o n a S ta te U n iv e r s it y I Copyright, State Press, 1963 Some residents to keep parking for games football g«me nights so th at members of the Sun Angel Foun­ By M.K. R einhart dation can parie in the lots. Staff w riter The Residence Hall Association held its executive meeting Students living in M anzanita and Palo Verde dorm itories on the lawn of Palo Verde Main Wednesday in order to hear who signed their housing contracts prior to the insertion this gnmmiT of a new parking clause may not have to relocate student response to this and other parking problems. Of the 50 or m ore students who attended — some actively their cars on nights of home football gam es, according to participating in discussion and others gathering on the residence haHofficials. Richard Speer, RHA com ptroller and co-chairm an of the fringes to listen — none was satisfied with the current a r­ parking committee, said the RHA is currently reviewing the rangem ent. According to Jeff Boehm, R H A president, the residence housing contracts to determ ine how many students actually hail lots do not provide enough space for the 4,300 Sun A ngel signed the old, urirevised cootraict. Some RHA-members estim ate as many as 90 percent of the m embers. He said he is concerned about the possibility of further expansion. residents majr come tinder this category, “With the size of the organization, there are questions as to ‘‘ft’» an extrem ely rough estim ate, but it’s possible that whether or not they will expand to other areas,” Boehm said there m ay he as m any as 90 percent who didn’t sign the new Wednesday. “We’d like to give them a new place te s ta it out contract,” and are therefore not bound by the new clause, from so we will not inhibit them .” ; Speer said. Kevin Stiff, president of Palo Verde West, also expressed As a result of the clause inserted in the housing contract concern about further Sun Angel expansion. this sum m er, students who signed the revised contract are “If Dan Devine (director of the Sun Angel Foundation) and required to move their cars from lots 53 and 53N on home the Sun Angels are going to take over our parking, are they then going to want to party in our rooms before the game? Stiff said. ' , . In a prepared statem ent, Bryan Pickett, vice president of Sahuaro Hall, expressed, that the south-campus supports the north-campus in t' e struggle to retain use of the parking lots “We deserve first access to the facilities here and I think we should be getting it,” Pickett said. Palo Verde Main resident Trecia Borgo said, “If it comes down to moving my car to the river bottom or paying $18 (for a ticket),'I’ll pay the $18 because I value my safety m ore.” Devine has said that he has committed the foundation to financing an escort service to ensure the safety of fem ale residents. . . ; . Boehm closed the meeting with a call to students to make your voice heard” by writing letters and otherwise vocalizing their concerns to ASU adm inistrators. He said about $20 million to $30 million a year “is generated (for the University) from students in housing,” he said. “When they (adm inistrators) have a pile of letters, they will realize there is a student m andate.” Official says image of dorms pushes students off cam pus HanglnI around cupancy of between 7,000 and 7,100. Current­ By Jim McCleary ly, 6,800 students reside in the area, opposed Staff w riter to 6,000 in September last year. The fact that the average ASU student P ina said despite a 10 percent average in­ considers residence halls unappealing has crease in rent for the area, students still are contributed to an increase in students ren­ attracted to the apartm ents. ting apartm ents near campus, according to “It seems to be a trend,” he said. “A lot of the director of the Associated Students students want to live off-campus.” Tenants’ Association. The “Sin City” apartm ents have been the A1 Pina said that “Sin City,” the offtarget of concern by local m erchants and ci­ campus housing area most populated by ty officials recently because of the poor con­ ASU students, reported an increase of 800 dition of some complexes. students over the sam e period last year, fill­ Last week Pina said m anagers often let ing the area to near capacity. apartm ent conditions deteriorate because This figure, he said, coincides with the in­ they know students will rent them simply creased average age of ASU students, now because they are convenient to campus. between 24 and 25. “People a t that age don’t Sue Drietz, assistant m anager of Lemon want to live in dorms Terrace apartm ents, the largest single com­ plex in the area, said that 99 percent of the However, Cliff Osborne, director of hous­ tonants in the complex are students. The ing, said, “We have not seen a decline in in­ complex has only one vacant studio out terest in the residence halls. ” of 163 units. There were alm ost 900 students who could She said last year at this tim e there were not be accommodated in residence halls this 11 vacancies. sem ester. Last year there were 800 not able Iona Mallon m anages the three complexes to be housed, he said. of La Crescenta and said 92 percent of her However, Osborne said four years ago However, the there were about 2,200 students who re­ residents are students. percentage has not fluctuated tremendously quested housing after all halls were full. this year from other years, she said. One reason for the fewer num ber of Another area heavily populated by ASU students requesting residence halls this students is located ju st east of R ural Road year opposed to four years ago is that the between Apache Boulevard and Broadway freshm an class is the sm allest of the four Road, Pina said. classes tins year, he said. Approximately 4,500 students live in the “ I suspect there is some truth that upper area, which is now 95 percent occupied, he age group (students) are interested in living said. (somewhere) other than in residence haHs,” Susan Savage, m anager of Palm Terrace Osborne said. He added that male-occupied residence Apartments, said the student ratio has not halls are 100 percent full and female- changed in the past two years. Nearly 50 percent of her units are rented by students, occupied residence halls are 99 percent full. she said. Pina said as of the last two weeks, the 38 Pina said one reason the area attracts apartm ent complexes in “Sin City” have fewer students is because the rent is higher been 99 percent full; a t this time last year and most of the apartm ents are unfurnish­ they were 85 percent full. ed. The “Sin City” area has a maximum oc­ the concrete bench«. OT o d a y A S U ’s m u scle man C o u rse te ach e s w om en to re sist attack D evils ready for W ic h ita State Page6 Page 9 Page 13 U ■5 m ss 23.1983 stale nation/world B r e d Senators call for Watt's resignation tacks in west Beirut. A Druse rocket also J " 11 ammunition dump of the Italian peacekeepmg c o n t e n t Thewent French contingent of force onalert, scrambling i^ s a ^ ^ b u n k w s a to WASHINGTON (AP) — As five Senate Republicans called for Jam es W att’s resignation, the interior secretary apol* foxholes as the jets from the Foch streaked through the skies over Beirut. an advisory commission as a blade, a woman, “two Jews and a cripple.” _ “ I have made a m istake,” W att wrote Reagan m an un­ sought letter. White House spokesman Larry Speakes said W att had not offered to resign. ^ ___ . , On Capitol Hill, W att was denounced on the Senate floor in the strongest outburst yet from members of his own party. One Republican said Watt’s comments stowed a “panoram a . . . of bigotry and hate.” Another said W att was anem barrassm ent to Reagan and a third called on Reagan to find someone who could better serve the country. Australia II wins, forces seventh race French jets bomb Druse position BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) — At least four French jet fighters bombed Druse positions in the mountains overlook­ ing B eirut Thursday in the first air attack by any m ember of the m ultinational peacekeeping force since it was deployed m ore than a year ago. U.S. warships shelled Druse positions W estern m ilitary sources said the Super Etendard fighter jets took off on the bombing runs from the ea rn er Foch after six French peacekeepers were wounded in two separate at­ HEAVY M ETAL NEWPORT R .I. (AP) — Australia H, living up to her reputation as a superboat, forced the ^ decisive seventh race for the first time with a shockingrout of U.S. defender Liberty today that evened the sailing sot 8 John B ertrand steered the Aussie y f ht to wtWn one v i^ tory of becoming the first foreign ^ United States has held since the first competition 132 years ago. S A L E THE M ELT 50% O F F 903 S. Rural Tempe Sw im suits - Tops - Shorts 9 6 6 -5 0 3 9 Time Warp Came Room . featuring Token special 903 S. Rural, Tem pe Chicago Style Hot Dogs Hours-10-.30-8 MorvSat.; 11-6 Sunday 735 E. University (Just a short walk over) S P R IT See our large selection o f new fall fashions. ENJOY THE BEST H i ! I ’m th e n e w H a a g e n -D a z s I ’d lik e fro m to m o w n e r o f o f T e m e e t s tu d e n ts A S U . J u s t a n d s h o w I .D . a n d p e . m e c o m e in y o u r A S U y o u ’l l r e c e i v e 2 Scoops For The Price Of 1! Largest selection o f ESPRIT in the area. D ra g o n s L air • P o le P o s itio n 8 for $1 Pre-Game special $ 2 .6 5 A story in the Thursday State Press incorrectly attributed a statem ent explaining methods used to determine ASU enrollm ent — total enrollm ent, official head count and fulL tim e equivalency - to Joseph Matt, assistant director of University Management and Financial analysis. President J. Russell Nelson made the statem ent about the enrollm ent figures. A ll Sum m er M erchandise posters B u tto n s we also have th e best Juicy Italian Beef around, w hy not try one before th e game? CORRECTION •K W ftU S C O g CASSETTES PRICES we're not keeolng secrets anymore. ] 9 0 3 S . R u ra l The Village Boutique C in n a m o n T ree P la z a 708 S. Forest, T e m p e , A Z (Oft University between Mill 4 College) 9 6 7 -2 3 4 0 w ith coupon G ood th ro u g h S ep t. 30. 1983 966-1611 8 2 9 -1 0 9 3 S u n .-T h u rs 11-12 a.m . F ri. S’ S at. 11-1 a.m . Open Mon.-Sat. 1 0 a.m .-6 p.m .0« i 00 5 2 .S CM O c XJ 0 Ö «S * lg > V o IS O ni d). 0) a> a> rx.rx.ee. S * JÉ o ä u i O-S wLJ-gÄ " T3 <8 C S. 0) 00 • (/) ° o--I (¡3 TJ > CCM « «Uf-s. -c ^ "35 'S 'S) * o Ä itt .tí 5= « i r r r o o o o o im o o p if l rir ^ CD CO CO & CA-4*4*-4* CO (Xi o 18>* f s CAN YOU BUY GOOD TASTE? Yes! Now you can acquire good taste for a couple of bucks. Just wear shirts and visors that say “ Dos Equis." After all, those are foreign words. And anyone in college knows people who wear stuff with foreign words and alligators have good taste. So, order your kind of good taste in Dos Equis sportswear today. And remember to eat your peanut butter and jelly sand­ wiches over the sink. E w «T C a> S = -o £ .£ u IO r 0 7 E O rt Q-in­ g l <1> t C/Î — Q .42 t 7®. T§ f l .2 > jp X ^ % c & V 2 <0 3 Q h l S CD CD O DOS EQUIS i iJHE UNOOMMONWPOELj ©19*3Ottmar*«octMum*. SA State Press Student vote would offer ‘legitimacy,’ regent says university system .” By Bob Beamesderfer Clark said giving the student the respon­ Staff w riter If the Arizona Legislature gives the stu­ sib ility of the position m eans granting the right to vote. dent m ember of the Board of Regents a vote “If you are going to participate and be it would “legitim ize” the position but have p art of die solution you should be responsi­ little effect on the board, according to this ble for the outcome,” she said. But she add­ year’s student regent. ed she would never be ab le to vote, because Kathy Clark, a senior mechanical if the legislation passed it would take effect engineering m ajor a t NAU, said, “It would after her term expires. only add a vote to the board, but the effect The Phoenix native, who graduated from on students and.the student regent would be Washington High School, got her sta rt in to legitimize the position.” politics when she becam e involved with a Clark, the sixth student m ember of the women’s groupât NAU. board, introduced a motion during the “It sort of started with Associated Women September meeting recommending that the Students,” she said. The Arizona Students Regents support legislation granting the Association increased her interest in issues student regent the “right and responsibi­ and public office. lity” of voting. “When elections cam e around in the spr­ The motion passed unopposed, and Board ing of ’81,1 ran for Sophomore Council,” she President William P. Reilly,, who in the past said. The council is p art of Associated has been opposed to giving the student Students of NAU. m em ber the vote, rem ained silent. She said student government and board “ I’ve m aintained since I’ve been on the positions differ in their responsibilities. board that it would be a conflict of interest,” “In Associated Students I had respon­ he said Thursday. But he added he would sibilities to tiie issues and student pro­ have no “bad feelings” if the legislature gram s,” she said. “On the board my respon­ gave the student member the vote. sibility is only issue-oriented.” “God bless them, I think they’re great,” Originally an undeclared business m ajor, he said. Clark, 21, said she wanted m ore of a NAU has no advantage by having one of challenge and switched to engineering. Her its students on the board, Clark said. involvement in student politics m ade it “Probably the most difficult thing I do is necessary for her to extend the four-year separate myself from NAU interests,” program to five years. Clark said. “When I was first appointed, I Appointed in M arch of this year, her term spent tim e a t both- ASU and U of A to expires on May 15,1984. fam iliarize myself with issues in the whole October money for veterans nearly stopped, official says lem s” for tiie nearly 1,200 veterans at ASU By Lisa Phillips who receive them, Zimmerman said. Staff w riter “Even if it is a couple days late, it will Veterans attending ASU will receive their cause problems because people have to pay October federal education financial aw ards, their rent on the first,” she said. “Most peo­ despite original plans to cancel all ple use (the payment) to survive.” paym ents for the month due to a lade of The average monthly paym ent to a funds, an ASU official said. veteran who attends school full-time a t ASU Karen Zimmerman, office supervisor for is $342, according to Zimmerman. H ie ASU’s Veterans Affairs Office, saiduriginal am ount varies according to how many plans to cancel the October paym ents were classes are taken, she said. made when all funds were suspended Sept. 9 because the account ran out of money. “Eligible veterans get paid to go to The educational aw ards account original­ school,’1 Zim m erm an said . “ T heir ly was scheduled to receive new financing dependents also get p aid ' (for attending Oct. 1, the beginning of a new fiscal year for school).” the federal fund, she said, but the account Zimmerman indicated that veterans had was used up early. not been notified about the original plans to ‘T here was enough dissension about it cancel the October paym ents and most of that they replenished the account with funds the veterans will be surprised when they from somewhere else,” Zimmerman said, receive their paym ent late, she said. adding that she was not sure where the new “If they don’t get their money on the first, money cam e from. L they will be calling us to find out why,” ZimVeterans should receive paym ents by Oct. m erm ansaid. 3, but they could be as much as 10 days late, The ASU Veterans Affairs Office is run by Viiw narm an said. Paym ents are normally • the University, not the Veterans Ad­ received on the first of the month. m inistration, but none of the funds actually Cancellation of the October payments come from ASU, she said. would have caused “very, very big prob­ C u isin e fo r the Cone-noisseur W O M EN ’S H EA LTH C EN TER PERSONALIZED and CONFIDENTIAL CARE •Free Pregnancy Testing •Free Abortion Counseling •PreM enstrual Syndrome Program • lo w Cost Sterilization •Additional Gynecologic Services Available NEW DRUGS AVAILABLE FOR •Painful Periods «Birth Control »vaginal infections TWO LOCATIONS PHOENIX TEMPE Community Medical Plaza 1840 w. Maryland, Suite C 3030 S. Rural Suite #7 246-9792 OT 242-8649 894-5534 Please call for an appointm ent , BIÓLOQICAUPHYSICAL SCIENCES. . . You're Needed A ll Over Ihe Worid. f Ask Peace Corps volunteers why they are using their Science major, minor, or optltude in health dinks and classrooms in Malaysia. Why da they use them in fish pond culture projects and experimental forms in Western Samoa? They'll tell you their ingenuity and flexibility ore as important as their degrees. Ask them why Peace Corps Is the toughest job you’ll ever love. PEACE CORPS It’s happenins next week! Next Monday, Tuesday and W ednesday from 9 a.m.-3 p.m., Peace Corps representatives will set up an infor­ mation table on the ASU Mall. They’ll b e there to talk with you about overseas opportunities with the Peace Corps. Summer grads should remember that June is only nine months away. So NOW is the time to look into the Peace Corps! ALPHA PHI ALPHA FRATERNITY, INC. C ordially in v ite s a ll m en w h o are in ter e sted , to ou r PALL *83 SMOKER T h e b ro th ers o f A lp h a P h i A lp h a are c o m m itted to •PRO FESSIO NALISM •ACADEM IC EXCELLENCE •COM M UNITY AW ARENESS •C A M PU S INVOLVEMENT 4 1 3 0 S O U T H M IL L A V E :, T E M P E P la c e F iv e A p a r t m e n t s • C lu b h o u s e S U N D A Y , S E P T E M B E R 2 5 • 7 p .9 1 . N e e d a r id e ? M eet In th e M.U Mohave Room • 6 p.m. Forfurther information, call NOLAND. Pres. 9 4 7 -7 9 9 0 o r GREGORY. D ean o f H edges 9 6 7 -6 9 5 0 adjustable G rand O p en in g! a n d G am e S p ecia l (Saturday. S e p t 23 only) F R E E CO NECERTO (Unique cookie co n e, filled w ith ice cream o r frozen yogurt.) (Reg. 1.00) with purchase of either Bevef au Brisket* Sandwich or T urkey Tenderloin* Sandwich $2.95 BEEEENMRVWH9MMVI9MHIi>-»"~~-~~— ------- :------- $2.80 •O ur specialties - meat flavored w ith cherished, family spice m lxtureY ou w ont taste anything as succulent and detectable anywhere! Served on rich, tender homemade Conesaant IWL A lao.Jb u n tain drink» , cookies, ic e cream andfrom en yo g u rt C o n o c e r te C o m p a n y V, Blk. E. o f R ural Tem pe Tourne P la ta 9 6 6 -6 1 2 3 Open all day S a t until after the game. all purpose four seater table 30” x48'’ that adjusts from 16 to 34" hish and tilts to make a draw ing table at several levels. n ow at h o m e s p a c e lt d contemporary furniture, lighting and housewares for upbeat lifestyles . vQ Q O O w W 522 s. mill ave. old town tem pe 964-0736 State Press stale press opinion A P resident cannot alw ays be popular —Harry S. Truman Nerve gas vile, useless in deterring Soviets Congress has gone too far in its reaction to the Soviet downing of the Korean airliner. Both the Senate and the House have ap­ proved a m ilitary spending bill that for the first tim e in 14 years includes funding for nerve gas production. The Senate, which gave its go-ahead on the bill by a vote of 83-8, heard this impas­ sioned plea from Sen. John Tower, R-Texas: “I can think of no other period in the recent past that more vividly dem onstrates the Hnngor the Soviet Union presents. This bill would send a clear message to the Kremlin th at we have the will and we have the resolve to be strong. ” In the House, where the tally was 266-152, gjmiinr sentiments were expressed by Rep. Ramil«! Stratton of New York, who said, “The best way to express your feelings about the Russians shooting down the airliner is to vote for this defense report.” It seems highly hypocritical, however, th at the best way to combat a Soviet atrocity is by advocating the production of nerve g as—truly an atrocious weapon. Chemical weapons are vile things — easy and inexpensive to produce, but difficult to control, and capable of inflicting lingering, painful death mi a m assive scale. Nerve gas, for example, alters the com­ position of human tissue, ultim ately to the point that flesh peels away from bone. Mustard gas, on the other hand, works on the lungs. When inhaled, it bursts the blood vessels in the lungs so the victim can no l^ngpr breath; he literally drowns in his own blood. Is this really the mem orial we want to leave for the 269 passengers who died aboard flight 007? Some think so. Proponents of nerve gas contend that the United States needs a collection of chemical weapons to deter the Soviets from using theirs. Yet the 700,000 chemical weapons current­ ly in the U.S. stockpile obviously did nothing to deter the Soviets from gassing civilians in Laos, Cambodia and Afghanistan. Proponents attem pt to counter this fact by M a im in g the current stockpile is leaking and deteriorating. _ But civilian scientists destroy the validity of this argument by pointing “ t that ^ e leaks have been minor and that better maintenance could preserve the old shells indefinitely. Proponents respond to this by claiming that old weapons will not do, that we needt® modernize our stock to equal that of the Soviets. But are we really weaker as a nation, or is our defense posture any less imposing because we have refrained since 1969 from manufacturing these insidious weapons? Some think so. They are the sam e people who cling to the spurious belief that the United States must m atch the Soviets bullet for bullet, soldier for soldier and missile for missile in every corner of the world. They are the sam e people who believe an incident like the downing of flight 007 is best handled by pointing out that the Soviets are all m urderers, that we should have expected this and should in the future be able to do, to them everything they can do to us, including gas them. To the contrary, the moral advantage the United States holds by not producing chemical weapons is never greater than when the world is castigating the Soviets. The production of an abhorrent weapon like nerve gas would only lessen that advantage. Even worse than the horrifying end fhef"jc»l weapons produce, however, is the indiscrim inate m eans to that end. Once released, nerve gas drifts uncon­ trollably. C ivilians a re . p articu larly vulnerable because they have no training or protective clothing to insulate them from the lethal chemical environment. In densely populated Europe, the lively arena for chemical w ar with the Soviets, chemical weapons would kill 2b civilians for every soldier. But there is still a chance this scenario can be prevented. Unfortunately, that Chance is in the hands of President Reagan, a leader who has already dem onstrated a willingness to sacrifice the lives of civilians to keep up with the Soviets. The bill to resum e production of nerve gas sits on Reagan’s desk aw aiting signature or veto. He should veto it. Instead of w asting money on an abominable, unnecessary weapon, Reagan «¡h^iM rise above the emotions of the mo­ m ent generated by the shooting down of the Korean plane. He should undertake vigorous negotiations for the ban of rhomioal weapons, not resum e their produc­ tion. ' W a r P o w e rs R e so lu tio n a h in d ra n ce to fo re ig n p o lic y This week’s proposed compromise on the W ar Powers Resolution has done nothing to settle the real issue a t hand— the right of the President to conduct foreign policy, if necessary through the use of lim ited m ilitary force. Under the term s of the compromise, Congress essentially agrees to w ait another 18 months to invoke the resolution, and the President to accept certain restrictions on his use of our m ilitary forces in Lebanon. Beyond that, nothing is clarified. Notice that President Reagan has not explicitly acknowledged the constitutionality of the resolution. No doubt he and his advisors regard the compromise as a tem ­ porary m easure, calculating, perhaps, that a confrontation would be safer 18 months from now. At that tim e, Mr. Reagan m ay be newly re-elected and possibly have one or twp more conservative appointees on the Supreme Court, where the question would be decided; In any event, the War Powers Resolution m ust at some print be challenged. The argument for invoking the resolution in the case of Lebanon is persuasive, but only in the abstract. It goes like this: Constitutionally, the power to “raise and support a r­ m ies,” to “provide for the common defense,” and to “declare w ar” belongs to Congress. The “Commander in Chief,” then, although vested with the “executive power,” is ultim ately accountable to Congress, or at least m aterially dependent upon it. By passing the War Powers Resolution in 1973, Con­ gress asserted this authority over the President, thereafter requiring him to secure its approval for any deployment of troops under “hostile” conditions that extends beyond 90 days. Mr. Reagan has kept the Marines in Lebanon dearly under hostile conditions — beyond that period. Therefore, the resolution m ust be invoked. '' ■ ' ___ , Leave aside the purely constitutional question involved h ere whether Congress can assum e that power. Arguably, the Siinr*tw* Court ruling last month on the legislative veto has already denied Congress the power to end m ilitary con­ flicts by concurrent resolution. The practical question is whether Congress should do so, whether it is competent to exercise that power. It is less a question of legality than of prudence. The case that Congress, left to itself, has proven inept in the conduct of foreign policy is not difficult to make. We¡ could rite, for instance, its refusal after the F irst World War to « ite r the League of Nations, where America m ight have provided the strength to deter Germany and Italy during to e Thirties. Or we could cite the efforts by Congress to prevent President Roosevelt from imposing economic m easures against Japan before the Second World War, or its reluctance tocom e to the aid of an em battled B ritain until the very last mom ent Or, again, we could mention that Congress con­ sented to our entry into NATO only a f t« protracted disagree­ m ent about the necessity of that commitment. ■ But let us recall the m ost obvious example, the cir­ cum stances of 1973 in which the War Powers Resolution itself was enacted. It was the clim ax in a series of assaults on presidential authority, passing over the veto of Richard Nix­ on, whom Congress was then subjecting to the ordeal of W atergate. A few months earlier Congress had reduced by half the assistance Nixon and Henry Kissinger had promised South Vietnam as a condition to the 1973 Paris Accords, thus leaving that country—our ally—to its tragic fate. Before that there was the Mansfield amendment, one of repeated efforts by the Senate to impose on Nixon a reduction .in all overseas forces. There were also continuous attem pts in Congress to dictate reductions in our strategic forces, at the very tim e Kissinger was conducting arm s negotiations. Kissinger’s detailed account of these events in his memoirs is sobering and more instructive than any 10 political science courses. , , .. Congress did not dem onstrate competence in foreign policy during those years. It did not earn confidence m ite abi­ lity to oversee the nation’s defense policies. W hat it did was merely play to the crowd, just as it is doing now. Congress responds more to public pressures than to ra­ tional analysis; in tim es of uncertainty it registers public fears or apprehensions instead of reflecting the true public interests. Of course, public apprehension is a grave con­ sideration for the politician. But representation consists in s^m«ihing more — even in occasionally resisting public pressures. That is where Congress has failed. This print was missed in an argum ent advanced the other day by The New York Tim es: “The War Powers Resolution is a prudent requirem ent that when American troops are in­ volved in foreign combat, they have authentic public support. Surely the first law of w ar in a dem ocracy is that without public support, no intervention can long be sustained. This reasoning gives Congress fa r too touch credit. It assum es that because Congress responds to public pressures, it m ust also reflect public opinion. Surely there is a distinc­ tion between the two. Public pressures seldom take account of the long-term; public opinion reflects the considered judg­ ment of a representative’s constituency. For irotance, to satisfy various public pressures Congress excftfd« its budget by billions of dollars, but it would hardly be correct to say that public opinion supports a nainous federal deficit. Leadership consists in making this distinc­ tion, in acting upon the real interests of one’s constituency, whether in economics or in strategy. Congress has proven that it cannot by itself sustain a pro­ tracted m ilitary effort. If the W ar Powers Resolution is not challenged, Congress will continue to avoid the nation s m ilitary responsibilities until it brings a crisis upon ltseii. And when that happens, it will inevitably turn to the Presi­ dent for leadership. STATE PRESS Atrocity no reason to abandon 'freeze' Editor: . I have never seriously -considered anything valid « realistic in the “freeze” movement — that is, until I read Tracy Fletcher’s column erf Tuesday, Sept. 20. You hog«" your commentary with a blunt and obstinate view: “The downing of the Korean airliner should finally put an end to the notion that an agreem ent to “freeze” nuclear weapons could ever be reached...” Could not ever means never. Thus, in fact, you are implying that this madness of aim s build-up m ust and should continue forever. You p«n* out that Democratic presidential candidates in favor o fth e “freeze condemned” the Soviet atror ty. And why shouldn’t they? You completely fail to see t le print. These candidates, whether you agree with the “freeze” of not are not proSoviet. They are, simply put, against death, whether it be 269 innocent victims or most of mankind. You claim that the “members” of the peace movement can no longer “close their eyes to the traces of the 269 innocent' victim s.,f Yet, later in your column you claim that on a local level proponants felt it “safe” to reappear on Cady Mall wily days after the incident. I do not believe these people were or ; are “nestling” in thfeir “comforting illusions” that agree­ m ent can be reached. I believe they are opening their eyes to the ever present danger of a nuclear exchange, which I sug­ gest you also try. Thus they felt it “safe” to a ir their views on the ASU campus. They may be a minority on this campus of young Reaganites, but I think they should be able to air their views. Don’t you? OttoKhera Soohomore. Finance TRACY FLETCHER Editor TOM BICKFORD Managing Editor C ity Editor CHRIS COPPOLA Sports Editor JAY TAYLOR Asst. City Editor MICHAEL HUMPHREYS Asst. Sports Editor KEN SAIN Opinion Editor MATTHEW SCULLY Seenas Editor MARY PAT BRADY News Editor DON SLUTES A sst. Scenes Editor MARIA KHAN Photo Editor ANDY ARENZ Copy Chief ANDREA S. MEYER The State Press is published Tuesday through Friday during the academic year except holidays and exam periods, at Matthews Center, Room 15, Arizona State University, Temps, AZ 85287. Newsroom: 965-2292 Advertis­ ing & Production: 965-7572. . The State Press Is the only newspaper exclusively published lo r and cir­ culated on the ASU campus. The news and views published In this newspaper are not necessarily those of the ASU admlnletration, faculty, staff or student body. Pas Friday, September 23,1983 S it e Pro» Der Biggest O u lt t o b r Party of der Year This Saturday &Sunday Don't Miss It and Warsteiner The Premium German Beer Since 1753 p r e s e n t th e S e c o n d A n n u a l ( 'j K t o b c r f c i r t turn o riA o n n Saturday^ Sunday, September 24 & 25 Noon-8 pm Heritage Square • 6th Street & Monroe East o f Phoenix Civic Plaza Featuring: • O v e r 2 5 0 K e g s o f W a r s te in e r B e e r • Hundreds o f pounds o f German food Easy access to food and beverages Win a trip fo r 2 to Germany sponsored by TWA • • 4P0 t* FREE ADMISSION • Polka bands • Contemporary bands • M im e s , m a g ic ia n s a n d ju g g le r s • Two stages o f continuous entertainment Net proceeds benefit the . Tempe Boys and Girls Club Produced by the Entertainment Group o f Phoenix State Press Friday. September 83.1983 M iß t........... photo by M ito Conner Marie Diam ond flexes h i. m u K k » In the winning style at the Arizona Bodybuilding Cham pionships. Rough cut Training pays off in competition for Mr. Arizona By Asha Nathan Staff w riter Mark Diamond is shining—all 235 sinewy pounds of him. A little more than a week ago, he captured the title of Mr. Arizona in the Arizona State Bodybuilding Championships a t Alhambra High School. Diamond, an ASU senior in nutrition, said, “I had a pretty good idea I was going to win, but you can never count on it un­ til it’s all over.” „ , When it was finally over, he said he felt happy and very relieved. _ „ “I was exhausted for a whole week after the competition, he said. Diamond started training eight years ago, he said, but did not enter any competitions until four years ago. He said he finished third in the very first competition he enC U 2l-year-old trains rigorously throughout the ^ He started training with this competition in mind last.fall. “I get up around six in the morning and ride a stationary bike for 45 m inutes,” he said, describing a typical day. “Then I eat my breakfast of six egg whites and two pieces of toast and drink a couple or more cups of coffee. “After that, I work out a t the gym for about three hours, concentrating on exercising different parts of my body on dif­ ferent days.” . ‘Ì nai«»y have school after that, but I ride my bike again in the evening,” he said. “Only this tim e I pedal with my hands.” “And then I work nights,” he added, referring to his job as a doorman a t a Scottsdale bar 30 hours a week, in addition to the 14 credit hours he carries at ASU. Diamond said he normally tips thè scales a t 240 pounds and eats up to 6,000 calories a day. But when competitions are ap­ proaching, he diets down gradually to 210 pounds, eating only 1,200 calories a day. “The diet’s the worst p art,” he said, adding that although he eats only about one-fifth of what he usually eats when com­ petitions roll around, he still has to work out just as hard, if not harder. He started intensive training and dieting for this competi­ tion in June, he said. „ The 5-foot-9-inch muscleman said this was the first time he had entered this particular competition. He said he did not do as well as be wanted to in a national competition last year. Diamond, a senior In nutrition here, earned the Mr. Arizona title with h i. brawny physique under ths spotlight, and •M n in sties* clothes (right) he’s not exactly a shrimp. “But I did get noticed,” he said. “In this sport, you’ve got to show yourself.” P art of his plans to get noticed include entering one of the lesser-known national competitions next year. “The pressure is trem endous,” he said. “But I get a lot of help and support from my friends.” MikP Valletta, one of those friends, said, “M ark’s got a good attitude. Winning the competition was his goal, and he went all out for it.” Valletta, an ASU junior in business who has known Dia­ mond for a year, said the two train together whenever possi­ ble. “I do it just for the enjoym ent,” he said. Although Diamond’s dedication to the sport is apparent in his attitude, he talked about the future with foresight. “You can’t make it a number one priority,” he said. “You can’t count on it to put dinner on the table and pay the bills. He said the first step toward turning pro would involve win­ ning the title of Mr. America, for which he plans to compete in a couple of years. . “Of course I’d want to turn pro,” he said. “Everyone in this sport dream s of turning pro. But it’s unrealistic to even think about it now. It’s a-long way down the line.” Page 7 W d^Segtem berôjJW ^ Students to form 'circle of hope’ at ASU By Deanae Hutchison Staff w riter Students will be asked to literally lend a helping hand a t noon Wednesday, to complete a circle of students, holding hands, around the main p art of the ASU campds. Various student groups on campus are helping the United Way of Tempe form “A Circle of Hope.!’ About 4,000 students are expected to Join hands for­ ming an unbroken circle around the campus. The project will kick off this year’s United Way campaign, “Hand in Hand, We Can Do It Together. ’1, The 4,000 wiU come fnSh Associated Students of ASU; the Residence. Hall Association, the Interfraternity Council and tHe Panhellic Council, as well as other campus groups. But these will not, be enough to complete the circle unless other students on'cam pus at the tim e also join in. As p art of the ceremony, ASU Presi­ dent J . Russell Nelson and Tempe about 2.2 miles long. The line of people will run approxim ately along Min Avenue on the west, Apache Boulevard on the south, McAllister Avenue on the east andTJniversity Drive on the north. In the northwest area of the circle, the line will cut in along 10th Street and M yrtle Avenue. The ASU police, according to Sgt. Frank Caulfield, will be using 14 of­ ficers to control traffic a t streets and parking lots which intersect roadways where the human chain will be stan­ ding. The ASU band and five local high school bands will be on hand to play “I’d Like to Teach the World to Sing” during the hook-up of hands. Other attractions include a hot air balloon, to be set off just before noon, and helium-filled balloons and soft d rin k s for the students who join the cir­ noon Wednesday for five m inutes. They cle. Details on participation are available are expected to sta rt gathering a t from the Associated Students office a t points along the “circle” a t 11:30 a.m . The planned perim eter of the circle is 965-3161. Mayor H arry Mitchell will briefly speak from the steps of Gammage Center a t about 11:45 a.m . Students in the circle will “hook up’’ the chain by Joining hands a t exactly Southwest Interior Design Center and presentations by nationally recognized color, textile and specifications designers. The *15 fee in­ • s i? W 37^E. B R O A D W A Y , T E M P E • 988-8876 IF YOU SURF C enter För Body A w areness : DANCE SHOP r C la s s e s Irv ; !- JAZZ BALLET AEROBICS KARATE AND MORE / j iL \ /JC* / leotards l y~ TIGHfS FALL ' ■ s p e c ia l ; orders W alking D istance fro m 894-8347 414 S. Mill Ave. & DISCOUNT BEVERAGE SALES Been ★ UJiit©★ Satickt ★ Kegd ftiu c e + S e d a M ce* SO *' JO** «su. A S V K I 1 >N\^0 % BUCCI Affordable Cleaners Summer Sizzler A N Y G A R M E N T C le a n e d & P ressed * Close B y - ASU i d C A II IT SAIL IT THRASH IT or JUST WANT TO WEAR IT, WE GOT IT! cludes lunch siid can be paid at the door. First Congregational Church, 101 E. First St. in Tempe, will host an Adult Forum, with a talk by staff members of Cook Christian Training School 9 30 a.m. Sept. 25; followed by worship service at 11 a.m. featur­ ing a sermon by Rev. Ken Falk. The church’s Chancel Choir is seeking new members. Experience Is not necessary. For more information call the church office at 967-2275. Institut« of Industrial Engineers, ASU student chapter will meet today Dalta Delta Delta will get together Sept. 25 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at El at 2 p.m. at Revlon Inc., 4301 W. Buckeye Road In Phoenix for a tour of Dorado Park, 2311 N. Miller Road, for “ Tri Delta and ASU basketball, Revlon's automated material handling facility. track and swimmers vs. Childrens Cancer softball tourney. Free to the ASU Marketing Club will meet today at 3:30 p.m. in Business Ad­ ' ministration Building Room 401 to hear guest speakers from American ’ p u b lic ." " Pi Sigma Epsilon (national professional fraternity) will be washing Hospital Supply discuss the opportunities their firm has to offer. cars Sept. 25 from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Arco station on the corner of AIESEC officers will meet today at 4 p.m. in MU Apache Room. ÖomRural and Broadway roads. Members and other Interested individuals mittees will meet Sept. 26 at 5 p.m. in MU Yuma Room. will meet following the car wash at Prankster’s Gar and Brill. Kayak Club will get together tonight at 7 in the old campus swjmml'nq AH Saints Nswman Center Is hosting a seminar on “ building healthy pool (next to ASU Bookstore) .for an organizational meeting, plus kayak-. relationships — communication and friendships," at 3 p.m. Sept. 26 at ing lessons/practice. Committee Democratic of Palästina will meet tonight at 7:30 in MU.. the Center. Fellowship o f Christian Athletes will meet Sept. 26 at 7:30 p.m. In A c­ Pima Room 218 to hear speaker Steve Goldfield talk on “ Sabra and tivity Center “A” Room, west entrance. Shatlla. . . ayear later'.” Tbs Writer's Group at ASU will meet Sept. 26 at 7:30 p.m. In MU MontDept, ot Home Economics A National Homo Fashions tosguo will gomery Lounge for an open reading of fiction and poetry. Evadna Bur­ host Career Day for students interested In Interior design beginning at ba, president of the Phoenix Writers Club, will be the featured reader. 8:30 a.m. tomorrow in MU Cochise Room. Activities include a tour of a 7 Mesa: Southern & M ill (Across from Smittys) & Southeast corner o f Unlv. & Hardy D obson & Baseline (Alpha Beta ctr.) Lowest Prices In Area 1042 S. T e rra ce - 894-8885 EXPIRES 12-31-83. • 9 5 7 -1 8 8 7 • rJ!l:lb ftM lü > X 5 l 249 2843. 5707 NORTH19THAVENUE J 1 :0 0 , 3 :0 0 , 5 :0 0 , 7 :0 0 , 9 :0 0 834 5767 1 :1 5 ,3 :1 5 ,5 :1 5 , 7 :1 5 ,9 :1 5 ea. Scottsdale: 7919 E. Thomas Rd. IS TM A ß A m e rica n C o n tin e n ta l T ra v e l S e rv ic e I 0 limit Tempe: THANKS SAVE MONEY-BOOK EARLY! MAKE RESERVATIONS NOW! pts todby 9 no E x c lu d in g su e d e & leather; e x c lu d in g w edd in g dresses. C o u p o n m ust be presented w hen g arm e n ts are b ro u g h t in. F lY jN ® g i v i n g [T t b ^ All Services Free FREE Delivery Low Fares Still - C a ll Now State Press ATTENTION ASÜ STUDENTS! The h a ir p e r f o r m e r s b e s o m e CONTUSION AT THjE FIRST FO O TB A LL G AM E. 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THE INSTITUTE f o r r ^ralecal TRMNING Philadelphia H o usto n Mail this coupon to: The Institute for Paralegal Training. 1926 Arch Street. Philadelphia. PA 19103 Please send a free copy of your catalogue. Philadelphia . ... CD Houston N a m e -----------------------— --------------------------------—--------- —— rs - Crty _ College­ Phone (presentphone) (yr of grad.) (homephone) 1 EXTRA TOPPINGS 506 EACH 10% OFF. tfifl _ 1 I THE JOYNT Sid O PEN S SEPTEM BER 23rd AT A THEATRE NEAR YOU P ress W om en’s self-defense requires more assertiveness, officer says “We want the women to know th at they can do something for them selves,” Maughan said. “ If they can avoid the situa­ Perhaps the m ost difficult step for women team ing self- tion, that is the first and best thing to do.” He said women are taught how to escape from the back, the defense is breaking away from the traditional notion of the “subm issive woman,” according to ASU Police LL William front and the side. They are also taught to react in situations that could happen in a house, car, bedroom or'any other nor­ Maughan. M an g h w i said this role is so enriched that it prevents m al situation. Msughnn said that in previous years, between 100 and 240 w o rn « from asserting them selves physically or verbally women have signed up for'the classes each sem ester. when confronted with a possible physical assault. Mnngtmn speculated that the class m ay attra ct an addi­ “F or a woman to behave assertively and to learn to defend herself against an attacker, she m ust set aside the feminine tional set of students interested in self-defense as a result of rale and drop w hatever inhibitions she m ay have about an attack on a fem ale student last week. The student was beaten and stabbed while working in a physical activity and f ittin g ,” he said. “She m ust become aw are of her capabilities and learn to develop and promote,the key elem ents of self-defense—men­ tal attitude and decisive action.” M n n g h an said a course in women’s defensive tactics and ‘W om en (should) know they can crim e resistance, designed to increase a woman’s personal and physical safety, is bring offered for the seventh con­ do som ething for them selves. secutive year by the ASU Police along with the physical education and recreation departm ents. If they can avoid the situation, M au g h an said the course, entitled “Women R esist Assault,” will be offered free of charge Oct. 10,17 and 24, that is the best thing to d o / from 7 to9 p.m., in the Women’s P .E . Building, Room 143. He said the class is intended to teach women how to live safely and recognize danger, as well as provide confidence. “Some women recognize danger but are afraid that they will offend and hurt someone if they do something about it,” laboratory in the Art Building, according to police. After the incident occurred last Thursday, officers in­ M aughan said. He said the program is divided into five areas, including creased surveillance of the various buildings on campus avoidance, physical resistance, escape, m edical evidence where students wprk late a t night. pi.iiriinga that students use after regular study hours in­ gathering and prosecution, and traum a recovery. “We try to fix the blam e of rape where it belongs,” clude the Art Building, the Engineering Building and the Ar­ Maughan said. “Rape on a woman is a horrendous crim e. It’s chitecture Builcfing. Maughan said he will teach the classes, which have a 50not the woman’s fault because they are a victim of someone student lim it, with two female assistants. rise’s . . . behavior.” ‘T he foundation of skills in m artial techniques are used to M au g h an said the class focuses on self-defenSfe guidelines, aggantials > ITS LIVE R O C K , EVERY NIGHT. < 919 East Apache X m Tempe 966-7770 F riday SEPTEMBER 23 S aturday SEPTEMBER 24 S unday SEPTEMBER 25 ^ Æ FR ID A Y o n d ay SEPTEMBER 26 H A P P Y H O U R T ro m p is B ones S assi 55^ ■y■ —---- A combination of demand- and supply-side economics is Anderson’s answer to this country’s economic dilemma. “The Republicans are too much wedded to supply-side economics. They have too narrow a view of what supply side is it’s people,” he said. “This adm inistration believes (economic) problems can be solved by die m agic of the m“^ t Democrats go overboard in their philosophy” that pour­ ing money into the system will stim ula te it, he said. “We’ve got to evaluate a new ecedomidfeolicy which will use “The volunteer force is adequately taking care of our needs,” he said, a position which received applause from the audience. Although Anderson did not say «1» he thought would win the Democratic prim ary, he has elim inated both the Rev. Jesse Jackson and Sen. Alan Cranston. Too much credence is given to die personality and character of the candidates, Anderson said, and not to the policies they stand for. “I don’t believe th at politics is simply a question of per­ sonalities,” he said. “There has been a system atic failure (in the political system ) for the better p art of 30 years.” “We are not getting the kind of participation or turnout that r CO IN LA U N D R Y A N D DRY C LEA N IN G i Budget and Professional Cleaning i i 10% OFF ALL DRY CLEANING i SERVICES WITH COUPON i i i i i 1012 S . M c C lin to c k Dr. i Betw een University & A pache Hours 9-5:30 McCKntock Quick Clean Center g 9 6 7 -9 0 4 1 8 Good through 11-15-83. C O N O C O , IN C . P ETR O LEU M P R O D U C T S , NO RTH A M ER IC A M A N A G EM EN T D EVELO PM EN T PROGRAM supply- and demand-side economics. ■ • Anderson said he is against any involvement in the Middle East and agrees with Sen. B arry Goldwater, R-Anz., that any conflict there is strictly civil” and is no place for the United States. “There are already some signs that we are using efforts to show our strength, our m ight, our power. It (Mideaat conflict) has to be put in perspective of international problems, for which it" international solutions m ust be found.” Anderson said. i While in Congress, Anderson voted against draft registration ß and still opposes the d raft in peacetim e. we should in view of the gravity of the issues, the nature of the problems that confront us.” “It is that apathy and indifference that has m otivated me to become involved politically,” he said. “In a society that has become as complex and program m atic as ours, we have to have political parties. “But virtually ail we have seen has been a titanic struggle between the tw oparties. ....... “P arties ought to serve as m ediators, but I don t think parties are seen today as m ediators ..-. Instead, they have been cap­ tured by tbe very forces they seek to m ediate.” PE T R O LE U M PR O D U C TS, N O RTH A M E R IC A W ILL BE ON C A M P U S TO M A K E A PRE-RECRUITIN G PRESEN TATIO N . W E W ILL D IS C U S S O PPO RTUN ITIES ON O U R M A N A G E M E N T D EVELO PM EN T PRO GRAM . A LL B U S IN E S S S T U D EN T S G R AD U ATIN G IN D E C E M B E R OR M A Y A R E INVITED TO ATTEND: Septem ber 2 6 ,1 9 8 3 6 p.m. 2 2 2 « M ohave “FIT T O BE TRIED ” S E M E S T E R S P E C IA L — $48 V.I.P. M EM BERSHIP — $104 S E M E S T E R A E R O B IC S 2 FO R 1/YEAR — $128 $32 E X P E R IE N C E O N E FR EE A E R O B IC C L A S S W ITH T H IS A D 20% OFF ON ALL NEW MEMBERSHIPS Seen- NAUTILUS • AERO BICS 933 East University Tempe, Arizona 85281 968-9487 State Pleas police reports Speed reading courses set for next month A series of four-week speed reading courses will be offered a t ASU, Oct. 3 through O ct 27. The non­ credit classes focus on timed read in g ex ercises and development of college-level vocabulary. The classes are scheduled Mondays and Wednesdays from 12:15 p.m. to 1:30 p.m. ; or Tuesdays, Wednesdays or Thursdays from 6 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Instruction is provided by ASU reading education graduate assistants. The fee is $30. Registration is Sept. 26-30, 10 a.m . to 2:30 p.m. in Payne Education Hall Room B112. For additional informa­ tion, call 965-7766. •Two chrome clip-on wafting stolen from the bed of a pickup tn ^ d u n n g a e o n n r t at Gammage Center in Lot 3 Tuesday night. The canoe w ere not •Stereo equalizer booster, sunglasses, proof o f i m u r ^ ^ vehicle registration valued a t $150 were a convertible parked in Lot 3 Wednesday night. The vehicle was not locked a t the tim e of the theft and the top was down. TOe C arrera sunglasses, proof of registration were all taken from the glove com partment. Police were imable to obtain fingerprints. •Four bicycles were impounded from die Sahuaro ItoU area Wednesday. The bicycles were impounded for safekeeping because they were not chained to the bike rack. •A backpack and its contents, valued a t $231, were reported stolen Wednesday from the MU Grand M arketplace. •A green leather wallet, containing miscellaneous cards ana cash valued at $2«, was reported stolen from **todent s backpack. The student had left his backpack a t a table in toe MU to buy a cup of cofree, and.upon returning, found bis walletmissing. -g ^ d y S b to k hchichaptersof tfYLONIAN HBTORY FC TOMORROWS EXAM AND CATHY’SWAITWC rnzznsl T h ic k o r T h in Paparazzi’s DINE IN OR TAKE OUT WK D I L I V I H NEW YO R K STYLE 14" CHEESE $3.25 Each Additional Itam 75* DANELLE PLAZA 9 6 7 -0 8 4 3 -With coupon. Good thru 10-14-83. PIANO & ORGAN RENTALS Allen Plano & Organ Co. Monthly or Daily Your Choice of ColoYor Style 242-4321 • Phx. 833-2332 « Mesa msL FREE POOL 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Sm.-Fri. Ja c k D an iels N ight Monday 7-10 p.m. $1 3129 S. Mil 967-97S1 Tempe k i f i a i w n i H YOUCANDOIT! It gets down to what you want to d o and what you have to do. Take the free Evelyn W ood Reading Dynamics lesson and you can d o it— handle all the work college demands and still have time to enjoy college life. You can dramatically increase your reading speed today and that’s just the start. Think o f the time, the freedom you'd have to d o the things you want to do. For twenty years the ones who get ahead have used Reading Dynamics. It's the way to read for today's active w orld— fast» smooth, efficient. Don't get left behind because there was to o much to read. Take the free Evelyn W ood Reading Dynamics lesson today. You can dramatically increase your reading speed and learn about advanced study techniques in that o n e free lesson. Make the college life the good life. With Reading Dynamics you can d o it. SCHEDULE O F FREE LESSONS FRIDAY. 9/23 11 a.m. ana i p.m. NEWMAN CENTER ^ 830 Bnv SATURDAY, 9/24 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. io c a d o n -tkindfeds of in dint - dome. auto, pio •Speak» eectawes «M doth •Customcrossovers Htaetei caNe •factory speak«reeomeg •M. MUSS. EV. M R ewraty cert» 1 it the m t cpmpetitwprias ■ Hem! (^ SPEAKER sh o p 3030 N. 24th St., Phx. • 956-1824 1515 E. Apache Blvd., Tempe (Next to Tang's) • 82M110. Choose the Day and Time most convenient for you. Reservations are not necessary. For further Information, call (602) 820-0444. 0 EVELYN W OOD REAPING DYNAMICS •ve', 1978 Evelyn Wood R ea d in g D ynam ics Inc K 13 r «3.1983 I state Press SeaftiKg Shockers look for winning formula Saturday against Devils By Jay Taylor B yJayTaylor « wpt , time* We’ve eotgot to to aetget better a t athis.” H IH H seven tim es. We’ve better t this.’ Sports editor Kansas turned those seven turnovers into 41 points, five Wichita State Will send a hungry football team into Sun touchdowns and two field goals. Devil Stadium Saturday night to face ASU. Jeffries said Wichita State needs to get back to basics. The Shockers, who were picked by many to win the “We have lost games this year on fundamentals, not Missouri Valley Conference this season, are winless in their holding on to the football and not playing sound assignm ents, three starts this season. They lost their opener to Missouri Southern, 29-21, then lost which the coaches have taught the players all week. Despite the turnover problem, ASU coach D arryl Rogers to Ball State, 25-21. Last week, the Shockers were annihilated said th at the Shockers’ offense poses some problems for the by Kansas, 57-6. Wichita State coach Willie Jeffries doesn’t see things get­ Devils. Wichita State runs a dive-option offense, which ASU has ting much b etter this week, either. “None of the team s we have played is as good as ASU,’’ he not seen this year. This type of offense can be a problem for a said. “We should learn a lot about our football team from this young defense, according to Rogers. game.” “Against an option team , the players are tied down to If the Shockers are to stay in the game, they m ust learn to specific responsibilities,” Rogers said. “This could pose pro­ cut down on turnovers, which have been one of the major blems for the secondary. causes of their 0-3 start. “We need to harass the quarterback as much as possible. If “Our first gam e we lost to Missouri Southern, we fumbled we can continue to put pressure on their young quarterback, the football six or seven tim es,” Jeffries said. “We came we can disrupt their offense. ’’ back the next week, we cut it in half, we played a good game. The Shockers’ quarterback is freshm an Tyrone Mitchell, “This past gam e against Kansas we turned the ball over who inherited the job when Romie Mayfield wasUeclared ineligible Jeffries was hoping to bring Mitchell along slowly, but Mayfield’s academ ic problems forced Mitchell to learn the job the hard way. , . _____ . Mitchell had his best game of the year against Kansas, rushing for 66 yards in 13 carries. . Mountain-sized defensive tackle James Geathers could present The running gam e is the Shockers’ strongest point, but problems lo r the ASU offense this Saturday when the SunDevlls stopping the run is the Sun Devil defense’s strongest point. The Devils are allowing opponents an average of only 43 face W ichita State. yards per game on the ground. “It’s hard to use the blitz against an option team , because it If forced to go to the air, Wichita State has some for­ causes you to fail in the support of the option,” Rogers said. midable weapons in tight end Anthony Jones, flanker Reuben One positive aspect of playing against an option team , ac­ Eckels and wide receiver Kevin Pierce. . cording to Rogers, is that the defense will have a chance to Eckels is the third-leading receiver in Shock* history, and see one before playing conference foe Washington State, chmiW top the list by the end of the season. He made his 100th which also runs a lot of option plays. career reception last week against Kansas. Rogers does not see motivation as being a problem for the Jones 6-3, 248 pounds, returned to the lineup last week Devils. • . . . . after missing the first two games with injuries. He was a “After what happened to us in the fourth quarter a t UCLA, second-team all-MVC pick last year, when he averaged 25.6 I don’t think the players will be looking too far down the yards per catch. . ., „ . he said. Jeffries is* concerned about the ability of Ins offense to road,” “We have to try to improve from last week. We made a lot move the ball on ASU. _ of m istakes and we need to straighten them out. We played a “Although they have a lot of freshm en on defense, ^uiey lot of people a t UCLA and we need to give those people turns compensate for each other very well,” he said. “The in practice this week to get them ready to play.” freshm en may be some of the best players oh the defense. Jeffries knows the Devils will be ready for the gam e. When “Their defense is still good, and they really come after someone wished him good luck a t the press luncheon Tues­ day, he replied, “Thanks. I know I’ll need it a lot m ore than Elwyn Hog is a two-year starter tor Wichita Stats at outside y: , • Weigh at least 110 lbs. • Be in good health •finals o f course You can earn up to $100 per montflJ ’* donating plasm a. A n d ^ l i k t b e i n g stu d y w hile you donate, it s like being PAID TO STUDY. • A llow you to eam up to $100 per m onth w ithout interfering w ith yo u r academics. .. • Satisfaction o f knowing yo u are provid­ ing a therapeutic drug to treat hem o­ philia and other diseases. » ¡¡¡I IÜ • Course offered M onday through Saturday. Ju st a short walk o ff campus. A JA CK RO LLIN S « CH ARLES H. JOFFE fig To Enroll Call W O O D Y ALLEN UNIVERSITY PLASMA CENTER ' 968-6139 MIA FARROW Co«umeDesigner .. _ SUSAN E. M ORSE SA N TO LO Q U ASTO ProdurtonD«*® »fll ( IC MEL BOURNE G O RD O N W ILLIS O H A R LfSH JO FFE ROBERT GREENHU T W«enendOectedby W O O D Y A LLEN amOMOnncrunts/ WWNBI1AOSnttiAst POI PMBffA6UmWgSUM£«THl « twuWWNBt MOS O »HS3OnonFrtumendwww """ved 1015 S. Rural, Tem pe For details & appointment Figure 10.5 Student studying earning m oney. (Bad economic planning). Bring in this od fo r $2 extra on you r first donation M o n . a n d T h u rs. Federally Inspected 8 a .m .-8 p .m . Tues., Wed., Fri. and Sat. 8 a.m.-6 p m. SP-19 MUMCHMSTOW N MMNPOCAFESTA 5707 N. 19th Avt 1020 W. Southern 249-2843 835-0404 P ' P b KNnt»r1y-a** Corp., 1883 ■ * a IntioduISlg Funnel-Dot FVotection CO V ÉR 276 tiny dots tell you our N ew Freedom Thin maxi pads are not just another thin They're a w hole new kind of protection. R e call it Funnel-Dot. Protection never felt drier! The Funnel-Dot Cover actually funnels moisture away from you, down the pad. The Inner Core absorbs and distrib­ utes fluid evenly the entire length of the pad. H elps prevent leakage, side ig | im p ; staining. Funnel-Dot Protection m ean^you never felf drier even w itharegular maxi. Pase 17 Friday. Septem ber 83,1983 State Pro» Pick ’em We are getting swamped with entries at the State Press of­ fice in the basem ent of the Matthews Center. This week we are looking for m ore than the 315 entries that were turned in last week. « All entries m ust be in by 5 p.m. today. T ie-breaker vs. Wichita State ASU Predict the score. Home team in caps: spread Underdog Favorite COLLEGE □ UCLA □ NEBRASKA 15% □ Cal State-Fullerton 32% □ ARIZONA □ LOUISIANA ST. 1% □ Washington □ IOWA 3% □ Ohio State □ San Jose State 5% □ STANFORD □ MIAMA 4% □ Notrè Dame □ TENNESSEE 5% □ Auburn PRO GAMES 4% □ Cleveland □ SAN DIEGO 6% □ New Orleans □ DALLAS 2% □ L.A. Rams □ N.Y. JETS 3% □ SEATTLE □ Washington 8% □ DENVER □ L.A. Raiders % □ Detroit □ MINNESOTA □ New England □ PITTSBURGH 9% fN K C K U M fS Call for daily specials H e lp M W a n te d C O IN Chinese Buffet 1 1 25 E. Apache Blvd. The State Presa is now tak­ ing applications for the posi­ tion of sportswriter. Applicants m ust be full­ tim e students a t ASU. Ex­ perience in sports writing is preferred, but not man­ datory. Anyone interested may pick up an application between 8 a.m . and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday at the front desk of the State Presa, located in the base­ ment ai Matthews Center. The position req u ires mostly afternoon work, so applicants m ust be available during that time. Tempe Menu Includes: 96S-3322 Ham Pried Rice Beef with Broccoli Teriyaki Chicken Vegetarian Steak Egg Fu Young Teriyaki Beet Steak Sweet and Sour Almond Turkey Chicken Chow Mein BBQ Spare Riba Egg RoHs Sweet and Sour Pork Lemon Chicken Smoked Fiah Shrimp Almondine Pepper Steak WE S E R V E B E E R & FRUIT C O C K T A IL •LUNCH# «DINNER* 11 a.m.-3 p.m. 5 p.m.-9 p.m. Change in Food Selection Daily $3.33 KATY $3.77 T |M FRANCINE M EET OUR TEA M O F PHOTOF1NI8HINQ CO UN SELO RS H I, Rem em ber U s? W e are Barb’s Dark Room ready to serve your photofinishing needs with our “ Try U s” Coupon. Com e on in to our new store at Name. Phone our old location and take advantage of_us; — (Limit One (Limit One Par Coupon) 730 S. MILL Corner M ill 4 University Ave. CALIF. C O O LER S 4-pL CAPITAN TEQ UILA AZURA White Wine $2.99 $3.99 $2.99 PLAYBOY IM Magazine $ .47 Haageh Dazs Natural lea Craam, Adult Magazinat. Groceries, lea. Wines, over 40 Imported Dears. $4.19,' PER ROLL $2.99, R U N D L E ’S LIQUORS • MKT. WEÉÉË1VER I TOASU■ 907-0079 ----- — ' PHtROU. Bordadme M essy or Msoe Prints Pram KOdscoier K end 041 Type Films —110.125. or 135 Size FHm 100 ASA FHm Only Coupon Expiree Sept. 30,1083 1 Day Service Mon.-Thurs. W C41 Pi oosse Olneey Beri»’« Certi Room ^ From Kodecotof II end 0 41 Type FHm# — 110.128, or • 136 Size F»m 100 ASA Film Only > Coupon Expiree Sopì. 30.1983 1 Day Service Mon.-Thurs. . on 041 Piuceee Mosey | Barb’s Oath Room | -- PROCESS Coupon) $ 5 99 e PER ROLL Borderless Oioooy or Mate Prime From Kodacoior H and C-41 Type Fume — 110,126. or 135 Size Film 100 ASA FHm Only Coupon Expiree Sept. 3 0 ,19S3 1 Day Service Mon.-Thure. on 041 Piocooo nioeey Barb's Dark Room .. en Barb's Dark Room has a wide variety of film available at a 20% discount » S h * th is M . O N E DAY S ER V IC E on Color Print, Kodoohromo. Ektachrom e and Black & W hite. 24 H O U R FILM D R O P • K O D A K FfLM • C A M E R A REPAIR K O D A K P R O C E S S IN G • FU JIC O LO R FILM For Additional Information Call Ua At g66' 56?* UNIVERSITY COMMONS BUILDING 215 East 7th Street Tempo. Arizona 85281 ^ -/U K O C T EM P E C E N T ER “If your pictures ere not becoming to you, you should be coming to us. JE W E LE R S FO R A L L YO UR JEW ELR Y N EED S Diamonds, Watches B 1 4k Chains. Pendants ¡¡Sorority-Fraternity Jewel r; j Watch & Jewelry Repairin including 966-7587 Vite now deter« you favorite pizza. our greet Pizza Hut'ftnPtaa~iigl# to your dooc JUSTOIU: 990-mo DRIVE CARS FR E C a rs A v a ila b le M any P o I n ts U .S .A . We ere I.C .C . licensed end insured. M u tt be 21 years or ■ ■ < hA ■ 1 V i 1 991-5533 1 Entrees * 0 THREEPOUM» Off MW $ 0 UUtSE DELIVEREDPIZZA 1 1 SCHEALLDRWEAWAY A p p e tiz e rs am eno« t» potato « oh s « d h ^DIIIMHROOMS 2.« D «P FRIED ZUCCHINI tft.pT(fpn MUIIMOOMt T ~ HALF POTATO SKINS A NAIF ZUCCHINI AS entrees in c lu d e you r c h o ic e o f o vis# to our s a la d bar. a te s h s p in a c h sa la d , or a bow l of o u r FAMOUS New E n g lan d style c la m chow der. w#h a n a b u n d a n c e o f wamn so u rd ou g h an d squaw bread. TWO D O W » O ff HIV MEDIUM DELWERED PIZZA. PETITE TOP SIRLOIN 5.” TOP SIRLOIN . . . 7.** PETITEYEMVAKI SIRLOIN... 5..** TERIYAKI SIRLOIN. .7.»» Good only through Sunday, Oct. 9,1983. v o please mention coupon when ordering. Y V j& Limited delivery area. Not valid with any H iu t . other Pizza Hute otter. No delivery of _ . . . , o . alcoholic beverages. 1420 N. Scottsdale Rd. “ • • 1 883 Pizza Hut In*. 1/20 Cent Cash Redemption Velue. PRIME RIB REGULAR C U T ...9 .**-TRIM CUT. 090-1110 7.” l'w * . TBHYAKI CHICKEN 5.” BARBEOUED CHICKEN. S.m HLET MIGNON.. .9 .** NEW YORK.. .9 .** BEEF KABOB.. .5.** GROUND SIRLOIN FRESH HSH OF THE DAY MAHI MAHI ..$.** v o * * » * - ?sSU ^ ask your server - A favorite wh#efeh of the Islands Children’s Cancer S u n d a y , S e p t. 25 a t 4 .” ? 10 a .m . BEEF DIP SANDWICH.. .4 .** BEEFEATER SANDWICH.. .4 .« —R oad B eefS Jack Cheese on grilled sourdough . JEREMIAH BURG« A cco m p a n im e n ts BAK,IDm Í ^ » Softball tourney at El Dorado Park, 2311 N. Miller. Open to the public. KZZP, Ch. 12 News, ASU Track and swimmers! 3 .» -C h o ic e of Jack or Cheddar cheese zS c H I N ,^ TBMYAKIRICE 75 NIGHTLY DRINK SPECIALS 1217 E Apaché Blvd., Tem pe, Arizona " Phone: (602) 968-9381 Bring this ad for one complimentary glass of wine with purchase o f dinner. ^ .2.1 .3.’ H r t iH t s » m W SUi Üi Rowe fflpevïls ^ S e p t e m b e r 2 4 , 1 jS B a t^ M S B « W in D e v il S t a # i « » ^ |a |3 i a c i t y m ■ï-yC:^ Lew is r 70, I P f ^ S s ^ d a n e e : 8 g;oO Q e x p e j j j p S 'lS iS . W e a th e r F o re c « fc \ 3 i * ® | S ^ ; i b h a r t c i rof l& M m Ê m È L Æ M m m H a tó S a M Q . m H m m m a m m m g ra le n i W rtf ip N W n ^ » ^ ' - a S ^ .U n r u h ' ' : M j \ M ^ C ^ n n a y M P »Wl w W r e a s | | | | ^ I P-m- • icoaci l K P a i ^ i f i l e r s is 27-8-1 in his fo u rt^ g ■ ^ year at ASU ■ is is 18-27-2 in five seasons at W Matchups: WSU’s Eric Denson vs. BfPv ASU defense I WSU& James Geathers vs. ASU offensive fine ^ Rugby team grabs 22-4 win i B O r e g Battle y f C B - M a r io M o n t g o m e r i e Ì & 3 M K w M Fulctter . ■. j j a a f lu f c B bw c^ mw *$> 7^8 f| É H | S P E C I A L - P I # ^ A S LyfrEC I AL TEAM S ;;f^ s ^ fid e ja 8 Jim Meyer WF COMMITTEE DEMOCRATIC OF PALESTINE AND I.S.A. present By Wendy McCoy Contributing w riter The ASU rugby team came back from a 40 deficit a t halftime to beat the Tempe Old Devils 22-4 during Saturday’s game at the Sahuaro Hall field. The Old Devils took the lead early in the game after a defensive error by ASU. Minutes into the second half the score was tied when a loose ball was picked up by ASU’s Jeff Burnett and passed to three players before being stopped ju st short of the touch a t the goal line. Larry Brown then took the scoring pass in on the first try. Steve G o ld field on Sabra and Sb a tila a ye a r la ter On Friday, Septem ber 23, 1983 at 7:30 p.m. M.U. Pima Room 218 Steve Goldfield Has just re tu rn e d from Geneva, Sw itzerland after atten d in g th e U nited N ation C onference o n Palestine. H e is an e d ito r w ith th e m onthly n ew sp ap er P alestine Focus and th e N ovem ber 29th Coalition N ew sletter. A play by Craig Caliendo and club presi­ dent Joe Clarkson catapulted the scoring drive of the second half. Caliendo passed the ball to Clarkson, who “chipped” the ball over defensemen, caught it again and pass­ ed it to Caliendo. Caliendo scored, putting ASU in the lead. The rugby club is holding the “Arizona. 7’s” tournament on Oct. 1, so called because the game is played with only seven members on the field instead of the usual 15. The tournament begins a t 9 a.m . on the Sahuaro Hall field. L B "Biil^ ftoW iS^ ia g tó ^ n ^ B ro w n " 'f p l p e g ^ l a c k m a n t l 'J ô e W e s FB Dwight Eaton rfB JB d ^ e n so n Q B % ro n e Mitchell T L l^ J & e n E ck e ls. Adm ission Free ASU’s Rick Tursinl rushes past some defen­ ders In a recent Sun Devil rugby match. The Devils came from behind to beat the Tempe Old Devils. TONIGHT! C o m e d y C o n test A BASE A SHOE a n d w E ijg ip s n : C U S T O M Y O U IN MINUTES, reh'ONLY $18.50! PICK A COLOR, MU ARIZONA ROOM • 7 p.m. All those attending receive a ticket for a FREE Miller Draft at the Devil House following the show. For information 965-6649. UNIVERSITY C O M M O N S RETAIL CENTER 215 E. 7 th St., Tempe (Vs Block W e s t of College) 9 6 8 -7 9 2 6 W a s h ln g t o n -L S U to p s n o n -c o n fe r e n c e g a m e s Nine of the Pac-10 team s will be playing football this weekend, but there will be no games between conference teams. 19 r 83.1963 state Pre» aw ay in tra -sta te riv al Wichita State, 57-6. The Tro­ jans should provide a much different look for Kansas. F*or Rento. Lease TWO BEDROOM apartment; *280. Maar M ill, Oroadwy, student* In comptox. Century 21 Sandige Realty. Can Gary. 955-5300. __________ _________ For Side ALL MARANTZ equipment, SRIUOO . H elp Wanted ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS at the Hob-Nob Thrift Shop lo r part-tlm* help. parson 221W. Unkrarelty.____ A y o u n g dynam ic sportswear com­ pany lia i a fu ll tim e warehouse position. A bility to work wan with numbers and light lifting . Good ben­ efits, apply hr person. The U Shop, 905 8-Mtlt.Tam p». _________________ Instruction INTERESTED IN learning French from a qualified French person? Lessons svalleble anytime. CeB Ida,967-7210-__ PIANO LESSONS: Adults- so easy, you hardly bafleve it eeaalble- 967-2196. TUTOR WANTED for MET 381, Ther­ modynamics. Ones er tw ice weekly, all «ameerer. Confect A l,9468246.______ Services SAVE TUITION dollars, residency counseling cute red tape, no fee until residency Is granted. 9968096._______ TIRED O F being ripped off on auto repair? Guaranteed, expert work done by professionals. ASU area. Dentil*, 9290094.____________ _ Tv/Radio Service OREGON STATE AT receiver, pair LS25 speakers, 8025 COLOR PORTABLE TV, 19“ RCA XL100 The University of Califor­ COLORADO — The Beavers turntable, 92TS. Barney. 9660822. CATERING WAITERS, bartandeis! The Jew elry solid »tats, 1 yaar old, has AM-FM radio nia at Berkeley is the lone could win their second gam e BACKPACKS MONOGRAMMED Jan- v a lle y ’s m oat p reatlglou* and built In. Just Ilk* now, guaranteed. tashloaabl* catering firm I* nour team in the conference to be sport, Caribou, bast quality. 823- Mika, 14K GOLD |e«telry 5675% o ff retell 8196.2464423. _________ ■ accepting applications for part-time of the year, but it will be 8840327. _______ _ _ __________ prices! Chain», earrings, ring*, dia­ idle this week. Here is a tough. The Buffaloes are 1-1, NICE COLOR portable 19” , ««otks waiters, bartenders and bus parsons. monds. Going owl of business sale! CALIFORNIA COOLERS *2.96, Tequila excellent *140 guaranteed. 2464423._ preview of this week’s PacPrefer . experienced, attractive, parJoseph F o rt G old Exchange,9865837. but their only victory came 13.90, A nna wine *2.96, old Playboys eonable Mid energetic Individuals, 10 games. over the worst r i the WAC, .47, cold imported beers, cold «dries, Icnowtodgabto hi formal aervlcea. WANT CASH? Me too, lo r a slightly Travel WASHINGTON AT LOUI­ Colorado State. cold lutcee. Rundle’s, University and used, ladles 14K gold wedding bend Flexible schedule. C all B ill Pollard at SIANA STATE The with three diamonds. Appraised at M ill. 987-807*. ______________ AIRLINE, COUPONS fly anywhere A w itl’a at Scottsdale, 956-0926 for an p v t wtM sacrifice tor <100.994-8095. U.S.A., Alaska, Hawaii. No restriction*. Huskies are coming off a appointment. __________ DESK, COLOR T V s, email drafting 0*118268561.______ ’_________ table, stereo receivers, speakers, older tremendous win over the CO CKTAIL W AITRESS- part-tim e, reel to reel. Computer printer. 9666922. CHICAGO *282, N.Y. *311. Lim ited Michigan Wolverines, but weekends. No experience necessary. M iscellaneous roundtrip Christm as prices Increasing HP CALCULATOR sale. 10% oft with now m ust play in “ the pit” at Apply in parson, Marriott/ Hoot, October first. Holiday Travel, Jim student I.D. HP41Q)/ on sale, *229. Terminal 3 Sky Harbor Airport. LSU. . ELBO ANTIQUES, 5605 W est Glendale 9460890. _________ __ Computer Superstores, 40th Street end Avenue. Specializing In unusual fun Big things w are expected ‘ Thornes Road, Phoenta. ________ __ DRIVE CARS free to most points of the DOES BIG 8 * excite you? Average *16 co lle ctib le s, antique ad vertisin g, out of Orange Bowl champ United State*, over 21. Schaall *20 per hour, part-time, paid weekly! MICHELLE’S- SWIMWEAR- dancewearneons, coca cola, bear Item*, toys, art LSU a t the sta rt of this The STATE PRESS disclaim s a ll respon­ lingerfe. *5.00, *10.00, *1500, *20.00. We have the best com m ission program deco ahd a room fu ll of gawdy 50’s Drtvsaway, 991-5633. ____________ season, but the Tigers have sib ility for quality and prices of goods 414B MOL Tampa., A lso lingerie- paying the highest percentage of doth**. If* worth a trip to Glandale. FREE CARS available tor a ll major services offered in both classified anyone In the valley! Sound too good swimwear fashion show, Saturday, Open 14*» to 5*» Tuesday, Wednes­ cities. C all ua now, AAA Con Auto already lost once, a 40-35 set­ and to be true? C all us. 9861263._________ and display advertising by its adver­ Upstairs Pub. *00 P.m. day, Friday and Saturday. 11*» to 7*» Transport. 264^)201. ___________ back to Florida State on na­ tisers. Thursday. ________ •______ NEW EMERSON stereo system. AMLOOKING FOR a part-time opportun­ tional television earlier tins FM stereo, turntable, cassette, two ity? Laasura Leads, LTD is looking for Typing season. speakers, a ll only *140. 9869007, enthusiastic sari- motivating sales Washington was supposed­ *1.00 PAGE: Professional results Motorcycles Laura. ■ ■ • : representatives for a unique travelwithout the professional price; work ly suffering this season after orientsd program. Earnings and adUSED A R T U R Flute. Good condition, guaranteed; Elliot- Alma School; 836 1079 HONDA 750K, *1,700.1972 Honda vuncament potential, excellent. Full jpaing tons of talent to Announcements m usic Includes, tISG .C all, 997-9917. 500K, *700, of offer. Exellent condition. 1480. ________ training avallabala. C all, 9461690._____ graduation. However, Husky Must sell. 9 6 6 8 8 3 0 . __________ _ A-PLUS Typing. Term Papers, Re­ MODEL IN Hawaii, no experience coach Don Jantes seem s to FRIENDS MEETING! (Quaker Service.) sumes’, securities and finance papers 1981 SUZUKI G8250T, 2300 mitosi necessary. FIv* days expanses plus have another contender 9:30 *.m. Sundays, Danfortti Chapel, a specialty. Paper» completed on excellent condition, includes helmet, salary. Must be female18 years or Electronic mertiorywritor. C all Judy from the Pacific Northwest. ASU. Silent w o rship- Fellowship. «7M or beat otter. 8366301. _______ ovbr. P e clllc Employment, 8262105. BRAND NEW, neycir been (905.5638.) _________________ ___ 839-0401._________---------UCLA AT. NEBRASKA — GAYS, LESBIANS, a ll are welcomeused. In unopened original N A VA JO SAN D painter- hours A -1 PROFICIENT typist, IBM SeMetric. The only question in this O a sis M etropolitan Com m unity individual bartons. AM/FM negotiable, fu ll or part-time. C all Personal Pam.9 9 6 2 0 9 6 . _______ l---------game is how much the Corri- Church. Sundays- 6:00 p.m.- Dantorth stereo receiver, cassette , between 8*» andEOO. 2665003.______ AAKURIT TYPING. 16 15 pagesChapel. ___________________ ATTENTION^ iH R IFT shoppersThe huskers w ill ^ w in by. deck plays and records, overnlght service- reasonable rates. N EED HELP for Accounting 500. After Hob-Nob has arrived. 221W. University. Nebraska has been so im­ HANG GLIDE this weekend! Certified turntable, speakers. Full CalH-Inda after 6*» P.m. 831-0349. 5*»p.m . 9665797 or 9660666._______ Hawaiian»-. Bermudas- )e»r*tery- booksinstruction, equipment plus fivs flig hts' pressive in its previous three original guarantee. Cost T-shirts- wigs- shoes + much, much ACADEMIC TYPING: W ill edit spelling, for only *45, complete. Group rates and NEED MONEY? We need enthusiastic wins, that many pro team s gift certificates available. Wlndsports, punctuation, grammar. Accuracy and more.9667114. ___________ _____ $400, sacrifice $140. students to set appointments tor us. last return guaranteed. Joan 8360772. would not be willing to play 897-7121 (dally 10:00-6:00).________ Usually home. BIG IS boautlfuL Don’t wait to date. Monday through Friday 5:00 to 9*» Social Introductions for overweight ACCURATE, FAST, experienced typist. them. p.m. and Saturday 10*10 to 2:00 p.m. C A LL 954-9541. singles. Affinity + Inc. 2762245 or IBM Setocric *1.25 per page. Dis­ Hourly wage plus bonuses. Immediate UCLA had to m ake up a 16- Automobiles 9/23 231-6788.24 hours. _________ _ _ _ _ sertations, these», legal brtofe, APA openings (Scottsdale). C all Ms. Green point deficit to tie ASU last format, our specialty. C all Sharon between 4:00 and 6:00 P.m. 9969400. 1976 CHEVY Monza, 4- speed, air,KAREN SCHNEIDER C all Cookies Saturday. The Huskers won tinted windows, AM-FM stereo caes833-5687 or Tereaa 962-0079._________ from Homo. 894-1944.______________ OPINION POLL, friendly person who Furniture by 71 prints over Minnesota ette, low mileage. *2,300.991-5347. ALL TYPING done fast and accurate. phono work. Permanent partlast week, playing mostly 1978 PINTO Coupe. Air, 4-speed, 50,000 BEDROOM SPECIAL: Brand new dres­ shloys .90 a page. Word processing available. time, evenings, Sundays. 2744S200, Close to ASU. C ell Carin or Bobbi Real Estate their fourth string. milee, well maintained. *1,500 offer. ser, mirror, nlghtstand, headboard *119 Melody. ______ ;__ ________ 9 8 6 9 1 0 6 ._______________________ After lasing to Georgia, C all 3-10 p.m. 834-1855._____________ with thla ad. Matching five drawer AND fu ll tim e opening*. *100 to FORECLOSURE TOWNHOUSE, two ALW AYS DEPENDABLE, typing edit­ then tying ASU, toe Bruins 1900 PINTO Pony. Low mileage, cheat *39.95. Arizona Sleep Shops. PART *350 per weak. C all 9861843.10*» am . bedroom, patio, pool, 841,900, near ing, term papers, books, dissertations, could go the first four gam es excellent condition, 4-speed, AC. After 4805 N. 27th Ave- 2460187._________ _> to 2*)0~P.m. "only". ASU. C a ll G eorge. Canyon In_________ — resumes. Excellent skill». Shirley e without a victory. If they can 5:00 p.m.. Phone 967-6016.___________ BEDS, BOOKCASES, desks, every­ PART-TIME JO BS, Grand Market Place. ’ vestments. 2746075. -------Typing Service 8365089. ________ „_ Scottsdale Used Furniture, 2200 come away from Lincoln, 74’ PINTO, 2.300C C engine, AM radio, thing! TEMPE TOWNHOUSE, *87,900. Two Lunch hour* and lata w aitings, d is­ N. Scottsdale Road, behind Kwan’s. A-PIJUS Typing. Term Paper», Re­ story, three bedroom, 1% baths, counted meals and good wages. See Neb. without bring bombed, new tires, brakes. Runs good. *900, 9490380. -------— sumes', securities and finance papers negotiable. 8367750 alter 5 « ) and they will have to face Air- weekends.________ _______________ DESKS, DESKS, desks, four drawer Oav*. 9663464.__________ _________ breakfast bar, community pod, tennis. a specialty. Paper» completed on 831-0998. SamCom » 4 7 5 8 .________ Setectric. C all Judy 8360401.________ BYU at the Rose Bowl toe 80’ TRIUMPH TR7, convertible.. AC, student desk, 849, seven drawer desk PART-TIME COORDINATOR position *68. Arizona Sleep Shops, 4805 N. 27th CALL CAROLINE tor your typing available. Telephone coordination of following week. AM-FM stereo cassette, deluxe pack­ needs, reasonable rates, quality work, medical atari. Approximately IS hours SAN JOSE STATE AT age. 40,000 m iles, must see. *5,695. Ave- 2460187.________ ;_______ — H o Q i n i T i g t f t W anted near Rural- Southern 907-9226._______ per week, evenings- C e ll Anne for an STANFORD — This cross- 8366657._______________________ M ATTRESS, BO XSPR IN G S sets: Interview appointm ent 257-8331._____ X -Ilrm twine *89. full* *99, queans CORRECTING TYPEWRITER. 30 year» FEM ALE ROOMMATE needed October town rivalry has grown into A GOOD condition eight cylinder $139. Arizona Sleep Shops, 4805 N. experience: legal, medical, electronics, 1. Great townhouse, close ASU, SET YOUR own hours. We need people quite a battle. John Elway engine, 1977 Oldsm oblle “Omega". 27th Ave., 2460157.________ _______ construction, performing arts, educa­ non-smokef. $162 month plus to low Two doors, hatch Back, mileage 53,000, to distribute flyers door to door In the will no longer be in this AC, radio, cassette. Price *2,200, SEPTEMBER CLEARANCE eels at Tempe area. Great way to flat a tan. utilities. 9 6 7 -8 4 4 1 .__________ tion, computer. Graduate and Instrucgame, but his father is still (negotiable). 9663313, “ Khalid", 2:00 C lassic Consignments. Furnish your Steady work for honest dependable FURNISHED HOME on Mesa- Tempe ' tor also. Leah, 962-1059._____ ______ the coach a t San Jose State. people. C all evenings, Larry, 8364994. pad with fabulous used furniture you’ll CUSTOM TYPING. Correcting Selecp.m.-10:00 P.m. ___________ border. *165 to *195 tor master. Close tric. Near College Avenue between Last year, father beat son CONVERTIBLE, BUICK, 69, excellent be proud to own and at terrific prices. to MCC- 867.7030. __________ WANTED: SMILING, enthusiastic par­ 1874 E Apache, between M cClintock Broadway end Southern. 966-0961 -____ as Jack Elway took a 35-31 health, tires. *1,500 or best offer. and Price. 96680*1.____________l-----son for downtown cookie cart. Muat FURNISHED AND to m ile to ASU. A PROFESSIONALLY typed paper can have large car or sm all truck. Monday Single room- *150, master bedroomvictory back home to San 9666609 niahl. 9466475 day, Mike. THREE PIECE wall units with shelves, Improve your grades. I'd like to be your through Friday, 10*» to 3*». Apply in *195, studio*215.897-7030._________ Jose. This year toe Cardinal drawers and built In w riting desk. A ll typist this year - group project», term person, Cookie* From Home, 418 S. LARGE UNFURNISHED room available has lost John Elway to the Bicycles three units yours for only *159, Arizona papers, masters theses, resumes. B.A. M ill. - ; ----------October 1. Four bedroom, two bath pros, but toe Spartans have SCHW INN VARSrrV *85, C ru isler *85, Sleep Shop*. 4805 N. 27th Ave., In English. Andre Lawrence, 967-6410, house, two m iles campus, pool, Tempo._____________■_____________ lost their top quarterback, other returned b ikes *45 and up. 2460187.___________________ ____i laundry. *150 + to utlllttos. 9673872. INTERNATIONAL FAST, ACCURATE typing, *1.25/page. 9B68944 o r message, 941-7063.______ Steve Clarkson. LOS RACIMOS Condominiums, one or Call Teresa at 962-0079 or Linda at TOUR/TRAVEL COMPANY CA L-STA TE-FU LLER- SPECIAL LOW student prices on new H elp Wanted two roommates needed, tolly fur­ 9065775.________________ ____ and used bicycles. Expert repairs on all nished, tto m iles ASU. Lots of TON AT ARIZONA — The makes at discount prices. Tampe ACTIVISTS WANTED: Fem inists, En­ SEEKS ON-CAMPUS FAST- ACCURATE typing at reasona­ recreational facillttos. 962-9307._____ _ fourth-ranked W ildcats take Bicycle Shoo. 6th and’MIH. 9668896.— ble rates. Phoenix area. Mrs. Clevevironm entalist* and others. Fuji time REPRESENTATIVE NEED ONE or two people to move into paid staff positions fighting the land, 9963678. ________ _________ their 34) record against toe master bedroom. Includes utilities, Injustices of Reganomlcs. C all ACORN Titans’ id en tical m ark. Clothing FAST, ACCURATE, reliable typing. 24 laundry, pool, close to ASU. Lisa, Only sophomores and sec­ between 9:00 a m. and noon. For hours o n , most papers. Technical Fullerton is much improved 9667179. ____________ Interview, 2561297._____________ _ VINTAGE CLOTHING tor women! Hats, symbols available. Business O ffice ond semester freshmen over pást Titan team s, but purses, shoes and a large selection of RESPONSIBLE FEM ALE roommate Services. 2020 S o u th,M ill #111. 894A YOUNG dynamic sportswear com­ Share three bedroom, 2to bath don’t ex p ect , them to jewelry. Clothing lo r every day to the pany has a fu ll-tim e general office need apply. Above average wanted. 1517. ______ ___________ townhouse in elegant complex. Pool, challenge a good- U of A exotic. Contemporary and antique p ositio n available- som e typing NEED TYPING done at *1.25 per page? laundry, etc. Call Diane, days: 967-7594. 01747267 income and 0 * 0 Items. The Freeway to Alma School requiredgood benefits. Apply In squad. Call Susan at 833-0373.______________ A fter6:00 894-9471. ___ Road on the comer of Alma School and person at The U Shop, 905 S. M ill) leisure travel guaranteed. HOUSTON AT OREGON Ray Road in Bashas Shopping Center, Tem pe. QUICK, QUALITY, accurate work at ROOM FOR rent in house. Furnished, ______ ____—_ reasonable rates. Electronic memory —The 0-2 Ducks will face the Chandler. Worth the trip. Rethreads, A YOUNG dynamic sportswear com­ laundry facilities. *155 month, utilities For information call Mary, writer, Pick-up and delivery available. Included. Females only. 8261218. — 2-1 Cougars a t Autzen 983-8387. ‘ pany has a permanent part-time collect at Scholastic SHARE FURNISHED three bedfoouv Experienced In all phases e l typing. multistore marketing and inventory Stadium. Oregon gave up toe Also charts, graphs and art work done control position. Very dependable F o r Rent or Lease house, Ito m iles from ASU. *145.00 + veer offense a t the sta rt of here. Call Marilyn at 9462666. Travel Corp. vehicle required. Flexib le hours: to utilities. 967-4689, nights.________ _ this year in favor of a better A HOUSE tor rent, five bedrooms. *625 Monday- Thursday- evening okay. Self TYPING. NEAT, fast, rush jobs accep­ TWO ROOMS available October 1, *125 (2 1 4 ) 7 3 9 - 3 2 7 0 passing attack. Houston will month, you oay utilities. Call 9468258. ted *1.75 per page. 8360980, Lori. starter w h o ’ works independently. + to utilities, in four bedroom, three 9/23 still run the veér a t the FURNISHED APARTMENT tor rent. Apply In person The U Shop, 905 S. M ill, WORD PROCESSING. Knowledge of bath house, 1to m iles south ASU. Temp*._____ _______ ____________ APA and Turabian reference styles *1 Ducks. *185 per month plus 1/5 utilities. Nice Casual atmosphere. Must like dogs. double spaced page. Accurate. 263Profar atudants. 968-3259, Mika or Poo. NEVADA-LAS VEGAS AT location near school. 829-8922.---------5776. -____________________ WASHINGTON STATE — HOUSE FOR lease, two bedroom, one WORD PROCESSING, typing Can type HELP WANTED - PART-TIME The Cougars ' looked good bath, near ASU. Requires six month Services anything. Guaranteed word perfect. against Michigan two weeks lease. *336.00 month + utilities. Located In Tempo. 8363412. 9 6 6 9 1 9 2 .________ — ALPH A RESUME. Full services dis­ ago and w ere holding their TOWNHOUSE- 48th and McDowell. count with ad. 1000 E. Apache, Suite own against Arizona up until Two bedroom, 1% bath. pool. *360 modern, comfortable Hi«t*nce W ATS lines. Earnings, 106, Tampa-9 6 7 -7 2 4 7 .__________ _ W anted established customers on long $4-S6 per hour, paid the middle of the third month plua daooalt. Johnny- 274-5874. FREE- LANCE graphic artist, pro­ NEED MONEY? Paying top dollar for quarter. TWO BEDROOM, two bath condo, fessional art work: drafting charts, gold jewelry, diamonds, class ring», This week the Cougs are fireplace. Lemon and Marianna. Com­ graphs, paste-up ads, design logo. pocket watches, and »liver coin». Free plete appllw ica* Including refrigerator. 967-0271. __ hoping to get their option of­ in home estimate». C all anytime, Jo* «*78.831-7811._______________— fense back on track against . PHOTOGRAPHY- COMPLETELY pro­ «866637.________________________ S a la t o li approximately fessional and Ur* highest quality. the Rebels. The key will be TWO STORY, four bedroom house for PAYING CASH for gold, silvor, dia­ Portraits to portfolio* and a ll phases of Please call DIALAMERICA for details. monds, class rings. M ill Avenue the perform ance of Ricky rant Washer, dryer, carport, large back commercial work. Sborniarti Photo­ yard. Near 48th street and Southern. J H a s 414 S. M ill. 9865967.______ Turner. 829-1140 9/30 graphic*. Inc. 9862809. ______ ____ $575.00 a month pkta utilities. Call, KANSAS AT USC — Last «667844. ________ ___________ week toe Jayhaw ks blew classifieds STER EO State Press Try Our: \^ Í¡L í S¿\ VM » i» U I N O w ■ ÜHOMiO Ifcw : s .k w *. MáMá ■ ÎH 6 m INGREDIENTS USED IN MOST RZ2AS/ NE'ÆRMAKÊ' »T THROUGH OUR D O O R / H ü M ISA COME ON DOWN DONNY O'BRIEN'S AND TRY OUR Chicago Stuffed Pizza OFF C A \ / F $900 J / I k w L . Am W ith th is o n c o u p o n o u r CHICAGO STUFFED PIZZA N O T V A U D WITH A N Y OTHER OFFER. RESTAURANT ONLY. | EXPIRES OCT. 7,1983. y 968-1500 222 S. Mill Enjoy our Sports Lounge and dancing nightly" OFF