Regent: removal of $95 surcharge likely By Bob Beam esderfer Staff w riter Arizona Board of Regents President W illiam R eilly said Tuesday it is “probable” the board will remove the one­ tim e $95 tuition surcharge for 1984-85, but it will increase tuition enough to m aintain the current student contribution to education costs. Reilly declined to say exactly what action the board m ay take on tuition during the Oc­ tober monthly m eeting, which will be held in Tucson, Friday. However, he said current student tuition and fees will be m aintained even if the surcharge, added as a one-time em ergency funding m easure a t the end of the spring sem ester, is removed. Regent E sther Capin said, “The question of the surcharge is unclear a t this tim e.” However, she said, “Tuition is probably going to go up” because “not to have it keep pace with the budget imposes a severe penalty down the line. ” Capin said the im pact of not increasing tuition gradually over a period of time would resu lt in a significantly larger in­ crease in one year. Non-residents will pay $3,515 for the 198384 school year — or approxim ately 85per­ cent of the cost of their education. Residents will pay $850— 20 percent of their education costs — for 1983-84. Reilly said no 1984-85 tuition proposals will be discussed until Friday’s meeting. According to the chairm an of the Arizona Students' Association Legislative Commit­ tee, Michelle Beaumont, ASA proposes that the board remove the surcharge and hold in­ creases in line with the student contribution levels established. Beaumont said the board exceeded its levels for student contribution when the sur­ charge was added. She said the surcharge placed student contribution for residents at 21.1 percent and non-resident contribution at 87.3 percent. Bpard of Regents Executive Director, R obert Huff, said although the board will m ake a decision at F riday’s meeting, ad­ justm ents could be made later in response to various pressures. Huff said pressure from the legislature, students and the revenue picture for the state could have an effect on tuition at a later date. Reilly said student representatives are in­ vited to present their views on tuition to the board in Tucson and will not be lim ited in the length of the presentations. Although the regent finance subcommit­ tee did not discuss tuition rates Tuesday, it did recommend the approval of ASU’s 198485 budget request for state funding. The subcommittee also approved the University’s request to transfer $1 million to fill vacant faculty positions. The money was originally allocated to pay salaries. It later was transferred to the operating fund to off­ set an expected $2.5 million increase in University utility costs. However, only $1.5 million of the funds transferred was needed to offset utility costs and the University requested the additional $1 million be transferred back into the per­ sonnel services fund to fill the vacancies. The subcommittee denied the Univer­ sity’s request to transfer an additional $1 million collected from 1983-84 tuition and fees to the personnel services fund until ASU officials provide justification for the tran sfer E xecutive Vice P resid en t P aige Mulhollan said the University would need to transfer the funds to fill faculty vacancies. He said without the additional money for faculty lines, ASU would be in “serious dif­ ficulty” and could face an increased teacher shortage this spring. The subcom m ittee also recommended th at $1.8 million of the Engineering Ex­ cellence allocation be subm itted as a separate item , rath er than including it in the University’s base budget request. Mulhollan said the 1983 budget legislation for Engineering Excellence was intended to provide funding in the base budget. However, Regent Donald P itt said he prefered to interpret the law literally. The legislation states that ASU cannot in­ clude die Engineering Excellence ap­ propriation as p art of its 1984-85 base budget. The subcommittee also recommended for all three universities that: •Inflation compensation for non-salary item s be calculated at seven percent. •Request for m erit pay money be three per­ cent of the current budget and for m arket adjustm ents be 1*6 percent of the current budget. •Requests for new program s be lim ited to \Vi percent of the 1984-85 base request, which would provide ASU with about $6.9 million. W ed n esd a y October 5,1983 Vol. 66 No. 26 Arizona State University s ta te p re s s ® Tempe, Arizona © Copyright, State Press, 1983 Studios in Fine Arts Annex to move to climatology lab A stone’s throw away Dan Shepherd of Tem po, and sons, Stephen, 5, and Ryan, 3, took to the river bottom near the M ill Avenue bridge fo r an afternoon of rock skim m ing and skipping. Shepherd explained, “They (the boys) have been begging to com e down here.” By Jim McCleary Staff w riter A final agreem ent was approved Tuesday fra studios and offices in the Fine Arts An­ nex to be relocated to the Climatology Laboratory, which will be moved to an abandoned school three miles from ASU, ac­ cording to University officials. Elm er Gooding, assistant vice president for academic affairs, said, “All parties are in agreem ent. The climatology lab will move, which should take place in the next week or two.” Jack Kinsinger, vice president for academ ic affairs, signed the final agree­ ment, according to Gooding. Kinsinger was out of town and not available for comment. “ (The climatology lab) will move to Rural School. The short-term lease has been sign­ ed,” said Bob Gilson, head of space manage­ ment. Gilson said the climatology lab will begin moving to R ural School on Oct. 10, and should be in by Oct. 14. He said the short-term lease is needed because the building will “ultim ately be returned as a classroom .” R ural School, 925 E. Geneva Drive, is an abandoned elem entary school three miles from ASU. Twenty-four teaching assistants and graduate students in the College of Fine Arts were inframed in August that the Fine Arts Annex, where the studios currently are located, would be closed because it was a fire hazard. Gilson would not disclose the cost of the transition or of remodeling R ural School. He said the remodeling involves installing partitions to create individual offices. As fa r as remodeling the current climatology lab to accommodate the fine a rts teaching assistants, Gooding said it is possible that nothing needs (b be done. “It ‘It (lab) c o u ld b e re a d y fo r o c c u p a n c y a s s o o n a s th e y m o v e o u t ’ could be ready for occupancy as soon as they move out.” One location that was considered for the teaching assistants’ studios was R ural School, but many said the distance from campus would cause them to lose touch with their students. Gooding said R ural School will be better for the climatology lab than it would have been fra the fine arts studios because the fine arts teaching assistants are likely to work late, which could have caused security problems a t the school. He said another advantage is that the lab “will be accessible to people off campus. ” Ihefts may rise under new library system By Jlm M cCleary Staff w riter Now th at m agazines and newspapers are as accessible as the books in Hayden Library, officials are anticipating a' greater loss due to theft than in die past, a library official said. According to Jan e Conrow, head of library circulation, although backpacks are searched when students leave the periodical section, “There will be m ore loss than in the p a s t” She said, however, it will take five or six months to official­ ly determ ine if m ore periodicals are lost or stolen under the new open-access system . When the science-reference books, previously located on the third floor of Hayden Library, and 22 percent of the periodicals were moved to Noble Library, the flora- was con­ verted into a periodical and micro-film reference area, she said. H Periodicals are not checked out, but a guard checks all backpacks before students leave, according to Donald Riggs, head librarian. “The reaction we’re getting (to the open access) is very favorable,” Riggs said. When the periodicals were on the first level, only faculty and graduate students had open access to the area, he said. AH others could check out up to three periodicals a t a tim e and were fined if they were not returned in one hour. “R arely, rarely did we loose (periodicals) in the past,” Conrow said. “However, the gain from making periodicals available to everyone (will) offset the lasses.” She said now there is no lim it on the number of periodicals a student cad use and no tim e lim it, as long as they rem ain on the third level. She said another potential problem is that even though students are requested not to reshelve periodicals, they often do, which can cause misplacem ent of periodicals. An “expedient-replacem ent” system is being improved to replace any periodicals that are missing or worn out. Conrow said under this system the library has duplicate subscriptions fra 30 m agazines which are “hot item s” and used frequently by students. She said there have been some com plaints concerning the guard who checks fra periodicals in backpacks. “People would rather check in their bags than have someone look through them .” She said lockers m ight be installed on the third floor, sim ilar to those in the University Bookstore, to alleviate the need fra a guard. In September, which Conrow said is usually one of the slowest months fra check-out, there were 17,000 periodicals reshelved. She said the num ber increases as the year pro­ gresses. F a m o u s Reagan proposes annual cut in nuclear arsenals WASHINGTON (AP) — President Reagan proposed Tues­ day that die Soviet Union and the United States each destroy a t least 5 percent of their strategic nuclear warheads every year. “We want to reduce the weapons of w ar, pure and sim­ ple,” Reagan declared. The president, outlining a new U.S. bargaining position in the deadlock«*! strategic arm s talks, said th at “everything is on the table.” He specifically offered, also, to negotiate lim its on long-range bombers and air-launched cruise m issiles. The United States holds an edge in bombers of 410 to 343, and also is ahead in the cruises they carry. , . . . E arlier, Reagan sought to require substantau cutbacks in heavy m issiles, which account for about two-thirds of the Soviets’ strategic strength, while promising to take up bombers at a later stage. “We have removed the dividing line between the two phases of our original proposal,” Reagan said. United States to remain dependent on O P E C WASHINGTON (AP) — The United States will rem ain dependent on OPEC oil imports “to some extent” for a t least 20 years, the Reagan adm inistration said Tuesday. But the adm inistration, unveiling its latest National Energy Policy Plan, said the nation’s vulnerability to ffnnrtier Arab oil embargo “has been reduced m arkedly” I STUDENT SPECIAL through the Strategic Petroleum Reserve a n d th e ad­ m inistration’s policy of “minimizing federal control and in- Pizza & Subs w ith G re e k S p e c ia ltie s V°President Reagan’s decision in January 1961 to lift all price controls on oil helpd reduce the average price of gasoline from $1.39 a gallon in M arch of that year to $1.27 a gallon this sum m er, despite a 5-cents-per-gaUon increase in federal ex­ cise taxes, the adm inistration m aintained. -Now Offers - H appy H our Phelps Dodge breaks o ff talks 4-9 p.m. Everyday PHOENIX (AP) — Phelps Dodge Corp. Tuesday announc­ ed it was breaking off talks with striking copper unions as a result of acts of violence and harasssm ent it said strikers com m itted against company employees. Alex Lopez, chief negotiator for the 13 unions, said the com­ pany used the incidents “as an excuse” to break off the negotiations. . _ . ,. __ Also Tuesday, a Duval Corp. spokesman in Tucson said two of five copper unions which struck Saturday have agreed to accept its contract offer and that its S iernta mine south of here will return tioa pre-strike schedule tonight. ALL DRINKS 2 fo r 1 (Except bottled beer) 504 OFF ANY PIZZA G y r o • S o u v la k i P a s t it s o • M o u s a k a 966-6565 CORRECTION POLICY It is the policy of the State Press to acknowledge and cor­ rect errors when they occur. If you see an error, call our newsroom at 965-2292 to let us know. All corrections will ap­ pear on this page. 106 E. University Dr., Tem pe ALL AT DISCOUNT PRICES Whañ ew LETT mHEM H P A C K A R D S M IT H -C O R O N A ® Texas Instruments We handle the full line of Hewlett-Packard and Texas Instruments calculators and accessories. We also carry Smith-Corona typewriters — both electric and electronic. See us for all your office supply needs. Office Products Warehouse won’t be undersold. We will meet or beat any legitimate price. OFFICE PRODUCTS WAREHOUSE 968-1198 • 1755 W. University 5 2 n d S t. & U n iv e rs ity • T e m p e Í Ü 2 miles west of campus - IN ARIZONA IT’S ils o n : S tu d e n t D is c o u n t s O N P R O C E S S IN G A N D D A R K R O O M S U P P L IE S Custom Processing Available We use Kodak for a good look Com plete Selection of Telescopes & A ccessories Rentals ASU TEMPE 204 E. University 894-8337 (Behind the Ch u ckb o x) M OCK RO CK ’83 Informational Meeting for those interested in imitating their favorite Rock Group. OCTOBER 5 7 p.m. PALO VERDE WEST CAFETERIA State Press Page 3 Wednodaj^OctObwSiJ^Ö A S U stadium lease unaffected by U S F L W ranglers-Blitz sw ap By Wayne Baker Staff w riter The recent “swapping” of two United States Football League franchises, the Arizona W ranglers and the Chicago Blitz, should not affect the W ranglers’ lease Of Sun Devil Stadium, according to the assistant vice president for special events. M iriam Boegel said the “odds are highly in favor” that the lease will rem ain as is. The Arizona W ranglers were sold late Thursday for an estim ated $7 million to Phoenix h eart surgeon and form er Chicago Blitz’ owner D r. Ted Diethrich. The deal cam e after a 2Vi-month struggle by Diethrich to solve various problems, including finding a suitable buyer for the Blitz. The agreem ent brought the Blitz’ players and coaching staff, including head coach George Allen, to Arizona and sent all the W ranglers, with the exception of quarterback Alan R isher and offensive linem an Jeff Kiewel, to Chicago. Boegel said ASU was “inform ally” involved in negotiations between form er W rangler owner Jim Joseph and Diethrich. “ It’s not like we’ve been out in the ed d about the sale,” she said, adding th at the issue and the lease have been turned over to the University’s legal counsel, Killian, Legg, Nicholas and Fischer, for review. Doug Cook, an attorney for the Mesa-based law firm , said the continuance of the current lease would depend on w hether Diethrich bought control of the Arizona Professional Football Club, which is listed on the lease as the entity the Board of Regents contracted with. If Joseph’s corporation, the form al owner of the W ranglers, has been dissolved, Cook said, a new lease will have to be negotiated. He added th at his firm is still waiting for the details of sale in order to assess the status of the lease. However, Bob Hieronymus, public information officer for the new W ranglers’ organization, said Diethrich has as­ sum ed “all contracts, commitments and responsibilities” form ally held by Joseph. Clyde Gibson, W ranglers’ vice president of adm inistration, said he was not anticipating any changes in the lease. “We’re still in the planning stages right now, so we haven’t even discussed ita t this point,” he said. He added that the lease would be reviewed within the next two weeks to determ ine whether any changes would be necessary. The current 15-year lease of the stadium by the USFL team gives ASU the revenue from all concessions and parking. The contract also allows the University to collect 50 cents for every ticket sold for $6.99 or less and $1.50 for tickets that sellfor $7or more. The nine» W ranglers’ home games last season raised BoBo Chinese Buffet All You Can Eat 11 a.m.-4 p.m. 4 p.m.-9 p.m. Lunch Dinner o n ly S 2 .7 9 o n ly 9 3 .3 8 M e n u C h a n g e d D a ily Serves Dom estic & Import Beer 502 S. D o b s o n , M e s a 898-8222 O pen 7 days a w eek COUPON" $1.00 D A Y ^K D a n skjn . ( f b x o t a d in c . j W rangler quarterback Alan R isher Is one of two players who will not go to C hicago as a result of the recent U S FL team “swap.” between $230,000 and $250,000 in gross surcharge revenue for ASU, Boegel reported. She said the addition of gross parking and concession revenue would double that figure, adding that a net revenue figure from last season was not yet available. The average attendance for the spring football games last season was close to 24,000. Sun Devil Stadium seats 70,021. Tim Banahan, W ranglers’ vice president of m arketing, said ticket prices m ight be reduced in order to increase atten­ dance. He also said ASU students will receive discounts on tickets but the prices have yet to be determined. BUY O NE — GET S EC O N D O F EQ U A L FOR $1.00. In c lu d e s L e o ta rd & T ig h ts NAME BRAND SHOES t 707-C S. FOREST 1 TEMPE 966-1772 N University IN T R A M U R A L R A C Q U E T B A L L WOMEN’S SINGLES Entry fee: $2 Divisions: Class A & B Entries due: Thursday Oct. 6 Tomorrow! Tourney: Oct. 14,15,16 MEN’S A SINGLES WOMEN’S DOUBLES Entry fee: $2 Entries due: Thursday Oct. 6 Tomorrow! Entry fee: $2 Divisions: Class A & B Entries due: Thursday Oct. 13 Tourney: Oct. 21, 22, 23 Tourney: Oct. 14,15,16 MEN’S B SINGLES Entry fee: $2 Entries due: Thursday Oct. 6 Tomorrow! Tourney: Oct. 21, 22,23 CO R EC DOUBLES V> Entry fee: $2 Divisions: Class A & B Entries due: Thursday Oct. 20 Tourney: Oct. 28, 29,30 ENTRIES AVAILABLE AT: M ille r w ill p ro v id e P e n n b lu e ra c q u e tb a lls fo r t h e to u r n a m e n t a n d a w a rd s to w in n e rs-a n d ru n n e r -u p s in e a c h d iv isio n . IN TR A M U R A L S P O R T S O F F IC E P .E . W E S T B U I L D I N G L O B B Y 965-5638 Wedn . October 5.1983 I have sworn upon the altar of God, eternal hostili­ ty against every form of tyranny over the mind of man. , .. —Thomas Jefferson state press o p in io n Freedom ACLU strives to preserve fundamental liberties Don Slutes News Editor There are many American citizens who seem to have no regard for their constitution and system of government. These are some of the most un-American American citizens around. And sinister, because while they cham pion an tiAmerican caisses, they do so in the nam e of the very institutions they seek to destroy. To be fair, these citizens m ay not realize the contradiction between their views and the philosophy behind their system^ of government; they are probably less devious than ignorant. But the fact rem ains that to appease these citizens, the Constitution of the United States would have to be radically altered. Those who seek to preserve the Con­ stitution and its intentions are continually finding themselves at odds with these radical factions. A recent manifestation of this struggle h a s found its way onto this page in the guise of a debate over the purpose and apparent desires of the' American Civil Liberties Union. The ACLU is often the object of scrutiny as it is usually found at the center of some of the most controversial and im portant social issues : religious freedom, abortion, law en­ forcement, sexism, etc. Their detractors decry the often “immoral” stance taken by the ACLU in defense of individual liberties. The ACLU and its defenders contend that its m andate is found in IheU.S. Constitution. Here is the fact of the m atter: the Con­ stitution of the United States and specifi­ cally those amendments known as the Bill <4 Rights were designed to protect the in­ dividual from oppression, suppression, sub­ jugation — especially by the government which was constructed to protect this freedom. This means that the individual reigns supreme in all m atters which affect his own mind and body. Governments, laws and ______... societies may wily intervene urhffn when his Ins acac­ tions affect other individuals. An in­ dividual’s actions, when not directly in­ terfering with the life, liberty or property of any other individuals, cannot be curbed ex­ cept when these actions indirectly pose a potential threat to the life, liberty or proper­ ty of any other individuals. Thus, this doctrine necessarily excludes “m oral” or “spiritual” considerations. The intent of the Constitution has been so defined, and upheld tim e and again by its ‘T h e A C L U , In d e fe n d in g rights w h ich often c o m e u n d e r fire from c ru s a d in g m oralists, is a co n v e n ie n t s c a p e g o a t ’ designated interpreters. Why then do so many citizens clamor for laws that would violate this intent? The latest crop of m oralists claim to be looking out for the best interests of the in­ dividual and society as a whole. This is a wonderful sentiment, but the use of the government to propagate their m oral beliefs is a cheat. It perverts the use of the Airliner incident discloses Soviet The tragic destruction of a Korean Airlines passenger jet which strayed hundreds of miles into Soviet territory has dram atically underlined persistent traits in the USSR’s na­ tional security doctrine and behavior—bureaucratic rigidity and psychological paranoia. In virtually every other country on the globe, alterations of foreign civilian aircraft flight paths over sensitive m ilitary zones would have been m et by escort fighters which would have either led the offending jet out of the sensitive airspace or forced it to land a t a nearby military field. The Soviets do not follow this international norm. Why? , , A m ajor part of the explanation lies in the general fear the Soviets have of unauthorized intrusions into their territory, their belief that theirs is a system under constant siege. irngm ies are lurking everywhere to undermine their defenses. E ternal vigilance is the price of safety. This general apprehension is magnified over m ilitarily sensitive areas such as the Kamchatka peninsula, Sakhalin island, and the Sea of Okhotsk over which the ill-fated KAL plane had flown. For the past two years this region has been the site of a m ajor m ilitary buildup, prim arily designed to protect nuclear subm arines in the Sea of Okhotsk which have the Chemical arsenal a necessary deterrent Editor: In her letter regarding chemical weapons (Sept. 29), Susan Bickford gives us a few interesting but irrevelant details about Soviet and American tactical troop training. She con­ cludes that because the Soviets train their troops for a chem ical contingency , they are not deterred by our chemical dFSGD&l* I can understand that there are people who oppose a strategy that is based upon a particular concept. But I cannot understand why it is so difficult to comprehend a concept that is as basic and fundamental as the concept of deterrence. The fact that the Soviets are serious about training their troops does not dem onstrate that they are not deterred. It only dononstrates that they are realistically learning to survive in w hat may be an actual battlefield environment and to ex­ ploit the advantage of practical experience to intim idate us in a situation of asym etrical capability. Deterrence would not work if one superpower thought the other was not prepared to use a strategic weapon system. The history of chemical w arfare dem onstrates that when Ethiopians or Afghanis or Southeast Asians don’t have equivalent chemical capability, a Mussolini or a Brezhnev is not restrained from exploiting his unilateral advantage. A r ht»"1“*” 1arsenal alone “is not effective in assurring our self-preservation.” But it certainly is something th at will mak* the Soviets hesitant about eir »toying /»hnmirfll weapons against Americans. John Orth Senior,Finance law and insults those who cam e to their m oral beliefs willingly. And when they ex­ press the fear that others’ transgressions somehow endanger their own m oral safety, they are being paranoiac. The ACLU, in defending rights which often come under fire from crusading m oralists, is a convenient scapegoat. It ap­ pears to champion “im m orality” when in fact it strives for an “am oral” stance—that which is neither subject to religious and quasi-religious beliefs nor the whims of G u e s t E d ito ria l • S h e ld o n S im o n capability of striking the United States from that location. Standing orders for Russian m ilitary officers in these zones are based on destroying intruders — not repulsing them. Il­ lustrative of this point was a sim ilar incident in 1978 when another KAL plane had strayed. On that occasion the aircraft was only disabled and forced to land. The failure of the F ar E astern defense forces to destroy the intruder at the tim e led to the execution of six air defense force colonels who held the responsible posts. The conclusion for m ilitary personnel is obvious: if confronted by an intruder, do not err an the side of humanity. The other explanation for the Soviet action focuses on the pnmmawl structure. The Russians tracked KAL 007 for 2 hours. With sophisticated radars and visual contact by the in­ tercepting SU-15s it seem highly unlikely that they were unaware that the aircraft was a 747 and not the much sm aller popular opinion. The aim is not the exclusive promotion of liberal causes. The goal is not the com plete degradation of America’s m oral clim ate. The motivation is not the glorification of pleasure over responsibility. The purpose is to defend the Con­ stitutional rights of everyone. That’s all. mentality RC-135 intellegence aircraft which regularly monitor Soviet communications from just outside their airspace. According to M arshall Orgakov, head of the Soviet arm ed forces, the decision to destroy the KAL aircraft was a m ilitary decision taken at the regional level of command. This implies that there was no communication with Moscow but rath er that a routine bureaucratic procedure was employed. Whether true or not, Orgakov’s statem ent shows th at the central leader­ ship wants to minimize its involvement in the affair, given the high level of international outrage being expressed. It should also be noted that the Sukhoi interceptor that destroyed the 747 could not have talked to the KAL plane because its radio was not equipped to broadcast on those channels—a deterrent to defection. To close on an even m ore ominous note, Soviet com­ manders are now told to expect enemy attacks from any direction and from any type of intruding craft because of the deployment of cruise m issiles inW estern inventories. Sheldon W. Simon is a professor in the ASU political science department and director o f the Center for Asian Studies. Page 5 Wednesday, October 5,1983 N u Mini-computer to aid ASU Police By Sandy Sistek Staff w riter The tedious tasks of police paperwork previously perform ­ ed by hand will be made easier by the addition of a $53,000 computer a t the ASU Police Departm ent, according to S gt Chuck Erickson. Erickson said the mini-computer will not be in operation until early January. H ie computer will used to research data, m ake up work schedules, compute crim e statistics and pinpoint areas with high crim e rates where more intensive patrol is needed, he added. “Right now we are in the implemention stage, working on the software components and equipment problem s,” he said. “We won’t see it in operation until January 1.” Erickson said parts of the system of the Digital PDP-1I23+ computer have been operational since August. He said the sm all compact unit, consisting of three cabinets bolted together and four computer term inals con­ necting to it, will provide personnel with m ore freedom to perform other departm ental tasks. “This will be one more tool assisting officers in the field to perform their job more efficiently,” Erickson said. “The machine will help us to better utilize manpower by pinpoin­ ting areas where crim e may occur.” “This machine will help m ake the ASU Police D epartm ent as efficient as any in the country,” he added. Erickson said the com puter will perform three specific duties. “It will be used to collect crim e data in usable form that our supervisors can use to see where we can utilize man­ power,” he said. “It will also assist in doing uniform crim e reports,” Erickson said. The ASU Police Departm ent subm its crim e reports to the FBI monthly, and the FBI prints the national crim e rate once a year. “Also, instead of waiting for someone to prepare manual reports, the information will be printed directly into the com­ puter,” Erickson said. “It should provide the supervisor m ore accessable and tim ely inform ation.” He said areas targeted for information gathering will in­ clude residence halls, parking lots and classrooms which are vacant a t night. He said the computer will be using a software program called Police Operations Support System Elem entary (POSSE), which will be obtained a t no additional cost to the departm ent. “It is a good program developed under the Federal Law Enforcem ent Assistant Adm inistration,” Erickson said. “It is an in-house computer performing all information storage and retrieval functions necessary for an efficient law en­ forcem ent agency. ” He said the POSSE program is used all across the country. Buy ** one frozen V yo g u rt any size, % and get one 4-oz. size FREE w ith this coupon. qS Legislature cuts auto registration fine By Jim M cCleary Staff w riter The fine for out-of-state residents who fail to register their vehicles in Arizona has been reduced from $500 to $300, accor­ ding to a spokesman for the Arizona Motor Vehicle Division. Terry Stuart, division directin’, said the fine could be as low as $50 if the driver presents current registration a t his court appearance. Both houses of the Legislature Monday passed the bill in a special session. It will go into effect as soon as the governor signs it, he said. Gov. Bruce Babbitt had not signed the bill as of late Tues­ day, according to his secretary. The bill also allows the extension of the new sanction to those who have been cited but have not yet appeared in court, Stuart said. He said the fine was reduced because of the “financial burden on those who could not afford registration (fees), a surcharge and a fine.” Stuart was one of six panelists who explained thé registra­ tion law during a sem inar for ASU students in September. At th at tim e, he said out-of-state students are not necessarily considered residents. People are considered Arizona residents if they own, lease or rent a dwelling in the state and occupy it as a place of residence, reside in the state for an aggregate of six months or more, or are employed other than in agricultural or seasonal work, Stuart told students. Under the original legislation, a person who is considered a resident but did not register his vehicle in the state was sub­ ject to the $500 fine if caught. Stuart said out-of-state students who fit into these categories were not necessarily considered residents, but did not guarantee that they would not be cited. He said the unclear definition of a resident should be addressed in the next regular session of the Legislature. Tastes just like ice cream, but has 1/2 the calories. "Naturally’’ delicious. New flavors daily, 15 toppings. Expires 10-31-83. Ju st 3 Minutes from ASU YOGURT ® TIME Huntington Square Shopping Center 3103 S. Mill, T em p e n .e . co rn er Sou thern & M ill |— APACHE------- Mon.-Thurs. —Ha.m.-I0p.m. ___ Fri.-Sat. —11 a.m.-H p,m. g x ___ Sun. —1p.m.-9 p.m. broadw av southern PR E-SEASO N SW EA T SHIRT S A LE ! every Wednesday, it's P E N N Y NIG H T 7 0 W ei drinks, W ne & Draft 259 Juoe drinks & pitchers —H»sjK (from 7:30-1200) Save On Sweatshirts Now!! r^lNM ENT $000 with special guest from the Hot Land of Las Vegas LITTLE SISTER Cover: $4.50 men bend starts i t 9 doors close i t 1 mm ostairs/Dowpstairs Excitement! WITH COUPON Good through 10-16-83. $3 ladies at the door 7:30-12 drink special ends it 12 o o k fo r o u r B ra n d N e w a d ie s N ig h t sta rtin g T h u rs . O FF ISEES lliiiv p v ^ itii 919 E APACHE 966-7770 U lt i w « » M l y ? • * • * • * • *-* 9 6 8 -7 7 2 5 1038 S . M ill A v e . sporting goods 4 Page 6 New commuter program plans student activities By Sandy Stotek Staff w riter A program has been created to m eet the needs of ASU’s largest student population — com m uter students. Recognizing the diversity of this popula­ tion, the new program , entitled Commuter Student Services, has been designed especially for com m uter students,’ accor­ ding to Cristen Loza de Bighley, coor­ dinator. “About 41 percent of these students travel six to 20 miles daily in order to get to the campus, and another 26 percent travel over 20 m iles,” Loza de Bighley said. “When, in addition, they have jobs, fam ilies and their academ ic studies, there is very little tim e to get involved in extracurricular activities. “For these students we have to ‘organize the cam pus,’ make it seem sm aller and Ac­ cessible, focus it to their areas of interest, gather information and get it to them on a tim ely basis,” she added. According to a recent survey conducted by the division of student affairs, 34,000 students, or 85 percent of the student body, commute to the campus on a daily basis. de Bighley said commuter students are a very diverse population. She said some students are established professionals re-entering the University to further their education, and others are rais­ ing or have raised children and are starting college for the first time. Some younger students also live at home or in apartm ents. Most commuter students have jobs, fam i­ ly responsibilities, personal needs and a variety of roles in addition to being students, she said “We have identified the students to pro­ vide activities and events so they can make use of their time on cam pus,” Loza de Bighley said. Betty Turner Asher, vice president of stu­ dent affairs, was the first person to recognize the high percentage of commuter students and the need for a program to serve them. “The establishm ent of this group is a recognition that com m uter students have different needs from on-campus students,” Asher said. “Commuters are not a homogeneous group,” she said. “We need to listen to each subpopulation: evening students, returning fem ale students, returning m ale students.” i-rwa de Bighley said the program is designed to perform four functions. “We will try to advocate issues that affect the students coming to the campus, and con­ duct program , service and research com­ ponents,” she said. \srra de Bighley said workshops for adult students will compose the program com­ ponents, addressing various topics in­ cluding health, managing different roles and writing resum es. She said two of the service components will be a new sletter with campus informa­ tion for com m uter students and implemen­ tation of a child-share program. “The child-share program will not be a day-care facility, but rather will be putting two needs together and providing a vehicle p " f Hans Galinsky, Johannes Gutenberg University-Mainz - “T hree Literary Perspectfves on the German in America: Immigrant. Homeland, end American View.” in the O c to b e r^ iio f- Lutz ROhrich, University of Freiburg - “From the B rother. Grim m to Writ yjnrolieselfaidi^.O oethelnttitute, B o .to n - “Bauhaue in America: The Impact van der Rohe. Joseph Albers. H erbert Bayer and O th er.” in the Apache Room, of Gropius, M * ----- _ • “ - “ mann. University of Hamburg — “German-American Relations: October 10: Prof. G ünter Moltmann, Past and Present” in the Cactus Room. All lecture, will be held at the Tempe Holiday Inn. #15 R A p^he, at 8:00 p .m .n d arefrecto the nub“ “ more informetion. call 965-4839 weekday. . I t a u M co-sporaored by theGoethe Institute. San Francisco and by The Arizona Humanities Council. Q S to b erM -15,21-23: Phoenix Childrens Theatre - The M erry Prank* ofT yll. For information. October^I^Bach West. 4:00 p.m., K err Cultural Center. For information, call 848-8424. October 26: The Mesa Symphony Orchestra, Mesa Community College. Navaho Room. 8:00 p.m. For information call 833-1261. f* A . OAn October 30: The Bach and Madrigal Society. Scottsdale Center for the Arte. 8:00 p.m. For information, call 994-ARTS............................................................. .............. it' ‘W e will try to a d v o ca te is s u e s that affect the stu d en ts co m in g to th e c a m p u s , a n d c o n d u c t s e m in a rs and re s e a rc h c o m p o n e n ts .’ YOU CAN LOSE 1 0 PO UN DS IN JUST 2 WEEKS! 17-25 LBS. IN JUST 6 WEEKS! DOCTORS APPROVE O F THIS SENSIBLE WEIGHT-LOSS PROGRAM •Nutritionally balanced diet »Private daily counseling «Free nutritional behavior modification classes «No strenuous exercise •No shots »No drugs *No contracts " D \E T % CENTER for these students to share their time and resources,” she said. “We will try to find a couple Of parents to share their time and help each other. “The population is so diverse that we need to continue research and see who we are ser­ ving,” Loza de Bighley said. The child-share program will be the first program implemented. A ride-sharing program for commuter students is already in existence. Commuter Student Services will collaborate with the Transit Parking Office to promote ideas that would improve ride-sharing services. Other program s are being implemented and most will be available by December 1983, Loza de Bighley said. W alter B att, student body president of ASU, said he fed s the move to organize commuter students is long overdue. “As our campus becomes m ore complex, it is im portant O ut we finally recognize ASU’s largest subpopulation — the com­ m uter students,” B att said. “With the establishm ent of the com m uter student association, we can begin m eeting the many needs of these long-neglected students.” p o lic e r e p o r t ASU Police report the following activities occurred Monday: •An ASU employee reported damage, estim ated a t $160, to an ASU d ectric cart while it was partied a t the west side of the Engineering A-wing Monday. Police said a note was left on the car concerning the dam age, but there is no further information on the note a t this time. •Police said a bicycle in the possession of Byron Jakel was not stolen as originally reported. Ja k d provided proper identifica­ tion showing the bicycle was his. 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Large In ven to ry T o M e e t A ll Y o u r N e e d s .” CALL TOLL FREE (800) 221-2268 IN ARIZONA CALL (602) 829-9133 •A blue Head racquetball bag, with contents worth $125, was stolen Monday from the out­ side of a racquetball court while the student played racquetball. •A w allet valued a t $30 was stolen from a room a t B est C Monday. •A purse valued a t $10 was stolen from Danforth Chapel Monday. •The front wheel of a bicycle, valued a t $30, was stolen from the bike while it was locked to a rack a t file west side of file Physical Education E ast Building Monday. —Sandy Sistek & * j « Í . ^L . '/) 9? Includesyourcttotceofsouporatossedgiren saiodFrenchfriesandhotbiscuitsurtitihon*u IBakedpotatoavaHabteafter5pmj jÿcMckm FriedStok KndnbmtUta».Aouwdondkfid Servedw»hspicy sausagtcountrygwy 4.M CMckcn. Cheat ad Men Aboneless,frieddictanbreastowntdaMilackand Swisscheeses,tappedwRhcnspbacon. S.M AtwNpoundofgroundbeefgarrtdwdw inortonring 6.7» SoutMfw*mushrooms,add M Citted BeefIter MdIlotsofgrifedadorn. 44» W O M E N ’S H E A L T H C E N T E R • Asoursanaandgnmorto» 1.6S PERSONALIZED a n d CONFIDENTIAL CARE •Free Pregnancy Testing •Free Abortion Counseling •PreMenstrual Syndrome Program •lo w Cost Sterilization •Addtionai Gynecologic Services Available NEW DRUGS AVAILABLE FOR •Painful Periods »Birth Control »vaginal infections PHOENIX - TEMPE Community Metical Plaza 1840 W. Maryland, Suite C 3050 S. Rural Suite #7 246-9792 OT 242-8649 894-5534 Please call for an appointment_____________ 1717 S. Rural Rd. Tempe, AZ 85281 6 .% . iii t w o lo c a t io n s W A Just 2 miles S. of University y/ V A*,v JN fednadg^O ctogv¿i1963ai Vet says animal study ‘hum ane’ ASU avoids recent criticism of purchase, use of animals By K urt Greves Contributing w riter Board of Regents do not w ant to see a duplication of re­ search,” Bjotvedt said. Several departm ents on cam pus use anim als in various types of research. Those departm ents are zoology, botany, microbiology, engineering, psychology and anthropology. “Microbiology and botany are conducting research on valley fever. Zoology is studying diseases transm itted by mosquitoes,” Bjotvedt said. “Engineering has been working on m ulti-faceted projects. One project deals with artificial organs and implementation of artificial hips.” Bjotvedt said these studies, if successful, could greatly benefit many residents of Arizona. “Since we have a high population of arth ritic people, many in this state will receive im mediate benefits from the re­ search.'*’ Bjotvedt said anim als are also used in research of Herpes II. He said canine herpes hi sim ilar to Herpes II in humans. The purchase and use of anim als for research a t ASU is a sm all-scale operation done in a humane fashion, according to George Bjotvedt, veterinarian for the Univarsity’s depart­ m ent of anim al research. “Historically, m edical schools are big users of dogs, cats and monkeys,” Bjotvedt said. Since ASU does not have a m edical school, “we operate on a much sm aller scale.” Some universities have been criticized recently for their use of anim als in scientific research. The W estern Animal Rights Network (WARN) protested outside Sun Devil Stadium Saturday night to bring attention to Stanford U niversity’s use of anim als for research purposes. According 1 “Herpes H causes disfigurem ent and birth defects in to members of WARN, Stanford University is the largest newborn humans; this is also the case with canine newborns,” said Bjotvedt. buyer of trapped dogs and cats from Maricopa County. Scorpion-bite serum is another area of focus for the ASU However, Bjotvedt said ASU purchases anim als from a anim al research departm ent. federal register, a government listing of registered anim al “ASU provides a serum bank and an antitoxin for scorpion dealers. The University does not purchase anim als from bites. Many of these scorpion bites are fatal to children,” pounds or kidnap them from surrounding residents, he said. Bjotvedt said. The serum is derived from goat blood. “The philosophy of the faculty (at ASU) is to study anim al Animal research is regulated by the Animal Welfare Act, models th at ‘mimic’ human diseases. The U of A is establish­ ed in cancer research. Both Gov. Babbitt and the Arizona tinder the jurisdiction of the D epartm ent of Agriculture. EN JO Y TH E B E S T S tu d e n t D is c o u n ts o n a ll a n d Q 2 0 % s c o o p s , P in ts u a r ts . R e c e iv e O F F w h e n y o u p r e s e n t y o u r A S U We C op y Resum es HIGH QUALITY COPIES C O P IE S S t u d e n t I .D . C a r d . TERMINAL RENTALS F r e e D e liv e ry Decwriters and CRTs U p per Case $34 U p per/Low er Case $40 o n Q Limited Supply Call 966-3105 40 4 1/211 for Strategic P lanning,” which will extend from 9 a.m . to 3-30 p.m . following an 8 a.m . registration period, in the Mohave Room of die Memorial Union. Reserved parking is available. . , . , . The registration fee of $80 for the sem inar includes lunch and study m aterials. Enrollm ent is lim ited to 50 participants. Additional inform ation about the sem inar and other pro­ gram s of the series may be obtained by calling Susan Paddock a t 965-4007. DESERT HAWGS TRY VINCE’S NEW THICK CRUST PIZZA. PEPPERONi Harley Davidson Specialists mushroom TUNE-UP SPECIAL AHCHOW HONDA YAM AHA KAWASAKI SUZUKI BMW Salami 3 9 9 5 & parts Factory Mechanic 1711 E . 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Do it Tne Kroy way. ■ I KROY Copy Center LE T T E RING * R ESU M ES* R EPO R TS •CH A R TS ■ S E LF-S E R V E COPIES 1 1 Please contact the Pre-Health Professions Office, SS-107 ■ „ V T ■ Company) 966-9353 q i i p ramelback Phoenix (Across from Enu-White) 279-9972 940 E. University, Tlicson (1/2 block Wes. of Main Gate) 882-8872 All lettering styles used in this >d available in a Kroy C o » Center. Kroy* is a registered trademark of Kray Inc. 3

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The Im m igration and Naturalization Service has found it necessary to modify regulations for ‘‘better control of foreign students” in the United States, according to Richard P erry, supervisory im m igration exam iner. “We want to know who students are and where they are at any given tim e,” he said. , , . . .. Smamw Steadm an, international student advisor, said she is currently compiling a sum m ary of the revised regulations for the next edition of the ASU Echo, the new sletter for ASU s international students. „. After foreign students graduate, they have 30 days to make one of three choices, according to Steadman. “Students can go on practical training for one y ^ r in their area of study if this training is not available in their home country,” she said. “Or they can go into a second degree pro­ gram in a related field,” she added. . 11, ttmir The «««» option is for foreign students to return to their home country, Steadman said. ......... ........... She said em phasis was being placed on tim eliness. M l___ 2____ ...Unn S u d s & D in n e r October 9 • 4 p.m. StIf after the 30 days, students have not acted on one of their three options, they will be “out-of-status” and can be sent hffm« a t the discretion of the Im m igration and Naturalization Service, she said. Steadm an explained there w ere only twoway«£ foreign student could become a perm anent resident in the United States If it can be proved tin t no American citizen can be found for a certain employment position, labor certification may be filed by the employer. This aids the person in getting im­ m igrant status, she said. ___ She said if an im m ediate fam ily m em ber w as a perm anent resident, the m em ber could file a petition for residency on behalf of the student. Steadman encouraged the 1,416 foreign students a t ASU to keep in touch with the International Student Office. We are here to help them ,” she said. Banderenatch 125 E. 5th St. In Tempe Sponsored by H illel N Stum bling Blocks to Jewish Faith "CAN WE BELIEVE IN UFE AFTER DEATH?" Discussion with Rabbi Lee O cto b e r 7 • 8:30 p.m . A ^ A West-side campus funding requested Legislative support is strong enough to enable ASU to establish a west-side campus, possibly by 1987, according to Executive Vice President Paige Mullhollan. ASU has asked the Arizona Board of Regents to include more than 64 million in the 1964-1985 budget request to the Legislature to fund the expansion when they m eet this month, Mulhollan said. The funding would be used for a translation program leading to the establishm ent of the campus. The money would be used to provide a perm anent west-side adm inistrative staff, 60 resident faculty members and a study of the physical needs of the campus. Mulhollan said ASU would request additional funds for the following year to further expand the campus under a fiveyear implementation plan still under development. “State budget constraints are well-known,” he said. “But all the pieces are in place to proceed.” The west-side branch would be located on a 320-acre site at 43rd Avenue and Thunderbird Road. The property was set aside last year by the Legislature and Governor Bruce Bab­ b itt for the purpose of establishing a west-side campus. « Mnihnilnn said University officials are optimistic the fun­ ding will be approved. He said ASU President J . Russell Nelson is committed to opening the branch “a t the earliest opportunity.” ,, „ . Mnihnilnn said a sim ilar facility operated by the Universi­ ty of Houston has operating costs of $20 m illion annually. He said ASU’s yearly costs could bd ju st as high. (f “It’s ultim ately going to be a very expensive proposition, Mnihnilnn said. “That’s why we have chosen to ask for a significant amount of money.” ■ Mnihnilnn said community support would be essential for legislative approval of the funding plans. “It has not been necessary to convince the delegation from the west side,” he said. “But they alone are not enough.” Three separate ASU studies have shown support for a westside campus, according to Mulhollan. He said the cam pus ex­ pansion would be a com m uter campus specializing in business adm inistration and engineering. Students would be able to take both undergraduate- and graduate-level courses a t the branch cam pus. Currently, about 250 classes are offered a t M etrocenter and ASU/Alhambra. Mnihnilnn said ASU plans to increase the number of offcampus classes to 500 during the transistion period before the west-side campus is established. F A L L S P E C IA LS Camping, Clothing & Surplus Expires 10-12-83. ■u ... 894-9137 1332 E. Apache S U R P L U S on hand. 1024 E a st B roadw ay (A. J. Bayless Center) 9 6 7 -8 8 7 5 1024E a st Broadw ay Tampa, AZ GAR & BRILL — BOOD & FEVERAGE Help r — — — — — .C O U P O N — 2 Counsel REACH S t a f f M e m b e rs a re s t u d e n t s h e lp in g s tu d e n ts . W e ’ll h e lp y o u w ith : v ‘ CAMPUS ORGANIZATION INFORMATION ‘ UNIVERSITY SERVICES REFERRAL ‘ PEER COUNSELING AND MUCH MORE! Stop by and see us anytime! S T U D E N T LIFE MEMORIAL UNION ROOM 138 965-6547 s. Mill Ave. <§AR i f BB30UL R .E .A .C H | Advise Educate Services a t 7:30 p.m. H llle l #1012 STU D EN T U FE Research — fo r i B u y o n e lu n ch , get s e c o n d lu n c h F R E E . (O f eq u a l value o r less.) (G o o d u n til O cto b e r 14,1983.) U — — — — — — — — ★ LO OK FO R O U R NEW PASTA BAR SERVED FR O M 11-4, M onday-Friday. All-you-can-eat only $3.95. Includes 3 hot pasta dishes and a variety of cold pasta salads. FRIDAY & SATURDAY JOSE C U E R V O SPECIAL 994/Shot 4 till closing H A PPY H O U R EVERY DAY 4 to 7 ( M o n - S a t.) O PE N 11 a.m.-1 a.m. For Orders To G o Call 967-8875 Stop In and try our new menu Iteme. 1024 E. B ro a d w a y * Located ¡ust east of Rural on Broadway wed State Press October 1983 S lu m p in g _ Volleyball team falls to San Diego State, Stanford By Tom Blodgett Sports w riter .... The ASU volleyball team is digging. But it’s not spikes they are digging out; it’s a hole for them selves in the conference racev With two losses last week, ASU’s record dropped to 3-6 on the year and 0-3 in the WCAA. In Thursday’s m atch against San Diego Stpte, the Aztecs brought conference MVP and all-American Toni Himmer back to the lineup for the first tim e this season. Although Him m er did not play spectacularly, she gave her team m ates m ore confidence on the floor as the Aztecs topped ASU 3-1 The Devils won the opening game of the m atch 15-9, dominating the seventh-ranked Aztecs in every area. When ASU quickly jum ped out to a 5-0 lead in a game two, it looked like the younger Devils were going to make short work of the veteran Aztecs, who finished third in the nation the last two years, _. “It looked like we were going to be out early,” San Diego State coach Rudy Suwara said. “But we settled down, relax­ ed, and started playing b etter.” .... , The Aztecs rallied back into the match, taking a 7-5 lead and holding off a couple of Devil rallies to win game two 15ASU head coach Debbie Brown thought that the Aztecs comeback was the turning point of the match. “When it was 5-0,1 think they thought subconsciously that it was going to be too easy,” Brown said. “I noticed a definite lack of intensity a t that point.” The victory gave San Diego State the push it needed in toe third game. The Aztecs neutralized toe Devils’ attack with strong blocking and trem endous defense. San Diego State built a slim lead midway through the match and nurtured it into a 15*11 win The decisive fourth gam e proved to be the closest, ine game seesawed until San Diego State edged in front 12-10. At that point, the two team s traded side outs long enough that if ASU could have recorded the point they could have grabbed the momentum needed to win. , However, San Diego State won the point and went on to record their 17th victory of thé season against four losses. The score in the final gam e was 15-12. Stanford was led by Kim Oden and Bobbi Broer with nine Despite the closeness of the m atch, Brown was disap­ None of the team appeared quite in it against Stanford. The kills, and Deidra Dvorak and K ari Rush with eight. pointed by the Devils’perform ance. m atch lasted four games again, but it was not nearly as Brown felt that it was a return to the inconsistency that “I guess w hat I’m doing is comparing it to the USC game plagued them last year which finished off her team. (Sept. 24),” she said. “It looks like two completely different close. Stanford played better defense and blocked much better “We had strings of errors, three, four, five in a row, and tcflins ** than expected from such a short team from toe very beginn­ you can’t do that and hope to win,” she said. Brown was disappointed by the Devils’ serving, which she ing. The Cardinal pounded ASU in the first game 15-2. _ “It seemed like they would fight real hard to get side out, felt proved to be their downfall. ASU played much better in the second gam e, and with a P art of the reason may have been the success toe Aztecs vocal crowd responding, the Devils went on to record their and when they’d get it, they would let down because they knew they wouldn’t be scored upon. Yet they needed the enjoyed blocking serves. iiTVu> win of the night, 15-12. “I think it m ay have intim idated us Croira sau i T te sole to win.” The Devils got a lift from the insertion of Lisa Thomas into points Stanford coach Don Shaw tot* the victory in stride. girls looked surprised when it came back, but they shouldn t the lineup. Thomas played the rem ainder of the night and “We’re not going to overpower anyone, but we’re going to h â V 6 D 6GQ provided steady play. . , .. . t >>. ,, outsm art some people,” Shaw said. “I think it threw our confidence in our service.” The Devils seemed to have regained their confidence “With these big team s, once you get past the block, they Nevertheless, Suwara was im pressed by toe Devüs. throughout the second game and early in the third, but it have trouble,” he said. “They’re not as quick.” “I feel like we have escaped the lions den, he said. Thi ’ didn’t last for long as Stanford ran away with consecutive 15But Stanford did not get a chance to see die real ASU, ac­ may be the best Arizona State team I’veseen. . . . , 6 victories to close out the match. . cording to Brown. . .. Suwara felt the key for his team was how well they blocked The Devils could get very little offense from their big guns, “I think it was not indicative of our potential, she said. ASU down the line. “We blocked very well.” which hurt them im measureably. “But we can’t say we’re better than we’ve been playing.” The Devils w ere led by Valentina Vega and Tammy Web . Tammy Webb kept the team in the m atch a t times, recor­ The Sun Devils continue their current home stand Friday Webb had 18 kills, and Vega added 15. ding game highs 17 kills (against only four errors) and six night against fourth-ranked UCLA and Saturday night “ (Vega) was really in it,” Brown said. She passeda lotof service aces, including four in a row at the beginning of the against Cal State-Fullerton. balls tonight. I think they thought she was weak in that area, fourth game. but she got them up.” k S . __ ___ TUTE OF BARTENDING H e lp s Y o u Shake Those M in im u m W age Blues! C a ll Us Today. COMPLETE BARTENDING COURm . Y o u r tick e t to steady w o rk, m eeting pebp le, and maiking m oney! N ow at tw o convenient loci jW ine tasting instruction •Learn 130 different drinks •C ash register operation •Stocking & inventory of liquor •C ustom er service training •P lacem ent assistance TEMPE: PHOENIX: 1537 E Apache 2740 W. Peoria 863-4845 Papa Jay’s New York Pizza FA ST. .. (Lim ited free delivery area) FRE. . . Serving ASU & TEMPE for nearly 13 years —— — — —— | r— — — —— —— i $3 O F F any large j g j Sun Devil Com bo ¡Sicilian* Style Pizza!I un ¡ch ! Any ,arge pizza with your oice of up to 4 toppings. I w ith tw o or more toppings. J p jcn u iu e u . up kk » ! G ood on delivery, take-out or dine-in. | O ¡ONLY $5.95 (plus tax) Expires 11-31-83. | N IG ood on delivery, take-out or dine-in. ‘Extra Thick Crust I Expires 11-31-83. _ ———————j I— — ———————— W e D e liv e r B e e r & S oft D rin k s Vidéo Arcade! 10 tokens for $1 Every Day 804 S. ASH McClintock) 8381178 FR ID AY SATURDAY & SUND AY IN F L A T IO N F IG H T E R W E E K E N D it FRIDAY: - . _ f in n 2 for 1 well, wine & call drinks from 4 3 0 to 9:00 p.m. Plus free hors d’oeuvres. A V . Women drink 25C well, wine & beer from 6 to 10. Guys get 2 for 1 well drinks, wine & call ★ SATURDAY: drintefrom6 to 9 ★ SUNDAY: * * * i i ★ MONDAY: 2 for 1 well, wine & beer all night long. MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL Watch the game on the big 12 x 15 ft. screen. (1.04 pitchers of M iller beer, 50C hot dogs, 25C popcorn 6 50C champagne for the ladies. LADIES NIGHT ★ TUESDAY: ’ Best male dance review on the west coast from 6 to 9, with 35< well, wine & beer for the ladies. Guys get all the beer they can drink from 6 to 10 with cover charge. Ü * ★ WEDNESDAY: OVER THE HUMP NIGHT * * * ★ THURSDAY: m m $1.00 well, wine & beer all night long. PAJAMA PARTY S CO NTEST all night, Wear your P. J.’s and get in free. a v j 2 for 1 well, wine & 75C bottled beer C a tch the com plim ents in sporty solids, stripes a n d plaids! VahJM $25-34 _ Denim Jeans 0 Five - p o cket favorites tor M isses & Juniors Values $34-38 Wander Fle e ce ** Acttvewear O utfits to r a c tio n in h ig h -e n e rg y brights! Values $10-18 L e v i's 9 Brushed Colton Jeans S u b tle sh a d e s b ru sh e d b e a u tifu l in 100% cotton ! Corduroy Blazers I ( Sport the w arm 1 autum n colors o f M isses & Juniors fully- lin ed corduroy blazers! Values $35-50 Diessy Blouses R o m a n tic ruffles, b illo w y bow s! Values $16-20 H e y A S U ll Show your student I.D. and receive an additional 10% D iscount. fiashion Gal (D isco un t good through 10-15-83.) G ood only at our Tem pe location. S A LE STAR TS: THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6,7 AM- S A L E C O N T IN U E S T H R O U G H N E X T W E E K 8 LOCATIONS PHOENIX SCO TTSD ALE PHOENIX 6011 North 7th Ave. 7th Ave. & Bethany Home Phone 265-4760 Paradise Hills Shp. Ctr. 32nd & Shea Phone 867-2964 PHOENIX PHOENIX 28th St. & Indian School Rd Phone 955-7804 McDowell Plaza 7750 East McDowell Phone 949-8067 PHOENIX 19th Ave. & Thunderbird Phone 866-1690 35th Ave. & Northern Phone 841-2951 REGULAR STORE HOURS Mon. through Fri. 9:30 a.m.-9 p.m. Sat. 9:30 a.m.-7 p.m.. Sun. 12 Noon-5 p.m. Layaway and exchange privileges. M ESA Fiesta Village Shp. Ctr. Alma School & Southern Phone 835-9089 Tempe East Shp. Ctr. 935 E. Broadway Phone 966-4987 Page 17 1983 state P»«» Netters to begin play Friday C e n te r F o r B o d y A w a re n e ss DANCE SHOP \ LEOTARDS JAZZ a \ TIGHTS BALLET ( / ) FALL AEROBICS l Ç w . y SPECIAL KARATE ORDERS AND MORE Walking D istance from ASU 8 9 4 -8 3 4 7 414 S. M ill Ave. Classes Irv Hewett—both of whom graduated. By Dean Obenauer “The year before last was the first overall losing season I sports writer ASU women’s tennis team will be served with its first ever had. Last year rectified that despite giving away the big (•h»ll