friday October 7,1983 Vol. 66, No. 28 Arizona State University state press ® Tempo, Arizona © C o p y rig h t, S ta te P re s s , 1983 Regents -to consider ASU budget request B y B ob B eam esderfer S ta ff w rite r ASU’s $151 million budget request, a,9 per­ cent increase over the current budget, will go before the Arizona Board of Regents Finance Committee today for final approval at the board’s regular monthly m eeting in Tucson. Additional requests for new program s bring ASU’s overall request to nearly $160 million, a 16-percent increase over current spending. The Finance Subcommittee, during a hearing of all three state university budget requests Tuesday, voted to recommend ap­ proval of the ASU request by the full board. If approved by the board, the request would go before the Legislature, where ap­ proval would increase the state’s general fund appropriation 24 percent above current funding. The budget request includes $2,3 million for 71 additional faculty positions based on a projection by University officiate that fall 1984 full-tim e equivalent enrollm ent will be 31,834. C urrent FTE is 31,198. University budget requests are due before the Joint Legislative Budget Committee by Oct. 15. The subcom m ittee also will recommend lim iting new program requests to 4% per­ cent of the 1984-85 base request. This would reduce ASU’s new. program request by 25 percent, from $9 million to $6.8 million. In other activity this weekend, the board will consider 1984-85 tuition rates. Board President William Reilly said Tues­ day the regents will probably remove a $95 one-time emergency surcharge, but rates w ill probably increase to m aintain established levels of student contribution to education costs. The regents established figures for non­ resident student contributions a t 85 percent and resident contributions a t 20 percent. Michelle Beaumont, chairm an of the Arizona Students Association Legislative Committee, said ASA wants the. board to rem ove the surcharge and hold tuition and fee increases a t the established levels of stu­ dent contributions: According to Beaumont, the levels were exceeded when the surcharge was tacked on a t the end of last sem ester. ASA figures in­ dicate that non-resident students pay 87.3 percent and resident students pay 21.1 per­ cent of the educational price tag. Student representatives will present their views to the board this morning, but plans to bring a busload of ASU students to the m eeting to show “ their interest and con­ cern” about rising tuition was canceled because of flooding in southeast Arizona, Beaumont said. The board also will consider: •A $4.4 million west-side branch campus re­ quest and funding for the Engineering Ex­ cellence program . •Budget requests for the U of A, NAU and the central staff office. •ASU’s request to develop a plan for a golf course, which would be located on land between Rural Road and McClintock Drive along F irst Street. •The three universities’ capital outlay budget requests fear 1984-85. •Allocation of money from the A&M Col­ leges land fund. Funds from four other university land trusts were reallocated at the September m eeting of the board, but a deadlocked roll-call vote on the A&M land monies tabled the decision. It was referred to the board’s attorneys for further study. •ASU’s request to establish a Center for Automated Engineering and Robotics. •A report on the academ ic status of athletes on football and basketball team s at the three universities. Staff photo by LanyWoodaN Foot-ball Doug M organ, a senior English major, focuses His attention on keeping the hackey sack a lo ft Morgan uses his feet, hands, head and knees to keep the little beanbag going during a spell between classes. Morgan clalns, “It’s a great way to meet people.” C la u se requiring car movement may encounter obstacle By M.K. Reinhart Staff w riter A clause in the ASU housing contract re­ quiring north-campus residents to move their cars during home football gam es could be “easily” removed, but a sim ilar clause in the Motor Vehicle Code m ight prevent any change, University officials say. “I’m not opposed to looking a t removing (the clause) from the housing, contract,” said Betty Turner Asher, vice president for student affairs. “It was prim arily put in as an inform ational itein anyway. It was never intended to be a m andate.” E a rlie r this, w eek, the Residence Hall Association distributed a proposal to . .a--* m IH president for ibusiness affairs, .nim who umsii would have to authorize removal of the clause from the Motor Vehicle Code. Zafra was not available for comment. According to several ASU officials, the desirable result would be a return to a “ gentlem en’s ag reem en t” w ith the students. “This issue'cuts across a lot of lines other than parking,” said Ed Hickcox, director of P a rking and T ransit Services. “I’m not quite sure that I understand why this par­ ticular issue has generated so much emo­ tion.” Repeated efforts to reach officiate with the Sun Angel Foundation for. comment o n ------------ --------------- various ASU and Sun Angel Foundation of­ ficiate asking that the clauses in both the housing contract and the Motor Vehicle Code be removed. The ¿roposal also asked the University to consider relocating Sun Angel parking to Lot 40, instead of allowing them to continue using Lot 53, the residence hall lot. According to Housing D irector Cliff Osborne, the Motor Vehicle Code re­ quirem ents supersede the housing contract. “To remove the clause entirely frould be no problem, and it can be done vary easily,” he said. Asher said parking requirem ents are under tpe (jie jjurisdiction under u n ofs Victor. m Zafra, e vice u urdur»unsuccessful. were unsuccessful. University Pedice Chief C. Russell Duncan said Lot 46, the alternate lot designated to students during football gpmes, is closer for m ost residents and has better lighting. The lot is located on University Drive, across from Manzanita Residence Hall. Asher said, “If there has been an erro r on our part, it could have been that we didn’t m ake the RHA aw are that (the clause) was going into the contract. “Putting the clause in may have breached the good faith agreem ent that we have had (with the RHA V she added. “I’d like to see if I can get them to agree to returning to the gentlem an’s agreem ent that we had.” Approval of west-side campus request expected 'WÈÏÈÊü' B y Bob Beam esderfer Staff w riter The Arizona Board of R egents te expected to approve ASU’s $4.4 mfflkia request to establish a west-side campus. Bw n t Finance' Committee and Subcommittee Chanrman A.J. “Jack ” P fister said he sees no resistance from tb efu ll board to approve the request a t its m eeting in Tucson todaj^ H ie regents central staff Tuesday recommended the University ask for only $500,000 for planning and develop­ m ent of the west-side cam pus because of the uncertain state However, the regents finance subcom m ittee recommended ASU subm it the entire west-side funding request for con­ sideration to show the legislature the cost of the program. TTie $4.4 million request includes funding for all aspects of the expansion except buildings. . __ . . “Basically, I think what the finance subcommittee said ... . — *. was tlud if the Legislature is going to support a west-side cam pus; tgiey’re going tohavetoknow what it costs,” Pfister said . ASU President J . Bussell Nelson said Thursday it was dif­ ficult to ppm»« the package’s chances with the regents or the Legislature. , “We know there’s a lot of interest, but i f f hard to predict how it will fair in competition with other interests,” Nelson -said. _ He said, “It's d e a r it’s the Legislature that has to make this decision.” ■ Regent Donald P itt said Thursday the subcommittee recommended approval of the request on the condition the branch facility offer third- and fourth-year undergraduate courses and m asters’ program s. P itt ateo said, “There should be a clear understanding of the increased need for money in die university system if we katiM pam niis R vervb o d v has face buildo aw Act-ciffo west-side campus. Everybody hasto to faceu dupto tothethe fact Hwt it will take heavy capital expenditures. “It is d e a r to m e—with Maricopa County growing as it is and with the new census figures and projections — th at we have to sta rt now,”.he said. P itt said the west-side campus initially m ust be “an exten­ sion of ASU,” but should “not take anything away” from the Tempe campus. Form er Vice President for Business Affairs Frank ,Sj»/»ki/wi, who compiled a report for Nelson to assess the needs of M aricopa County, said the campus is needed because the “west Valley is the largest metropolitan area in the United States without the services of a four-year university.” Sackton said, according to U.S. Census statistics, the area’s current population of about 330,000 is expected to tri­ ple in 20 years. State Pr«« Two more counties declared disaster areas U of A research farm put on auction block TUCSON (AP) — President Reagan Thursday declared two m ore Arizona counties federal disaster areas, for a total of seven. A new evacuation was ordered in south-central Arizona, but residents of storm -torn communities elsewhere were digging out mud-caked homes, wary of another wave of rain. Reagan’s declaration Thursday added Gila and Yavapai to the list of counties eligible for federal rebuilding funds and low-interest loans, federal and state officials said. Reagan gave the sam e status to Graham , Greenlee, Pim a, Pinal and Santa Cruz counties on Wednesday. Gov. Bruce Babbitt, who had formally requested that 10 counties be included in the declaration, said Wednesday in Tucson all 5 of Arizona’s counties should have been included in the declaration. The governor said the declaration was “a good start, and we’re grateful. ” TEMPE (AP) — THe auctioneer’s ham m er is due to fall Tuesday on the University of Arizona’s 40-acre citrus research farm here. The farm on P riest Drive is a fam iliar landm ark, with citrus and palm trees visible from Interstate 10 just south­ east of the Superstition Freew ay interchange. Officially, it is tiie Salt River Valley Citrus Experim ent Station. The form has a 40-year history of research about citrus varieties, fruit quality, pests, fertilization, frost protection and other factors. A. Dean Bacon has lived on the farm and managed it since 1977. He said this week that citrus growers use m any orchard-m anagem ent recom m endations developed here by horticulturist Dr. Robert H. Hilgeman during m ore than three decades of work before his 1974 retirem ent. More recently, the farm has been used in studies of undesired regreening of ripe fruit, of m echanical harvesting, and of alternative controls for nematodes, costly parasites form erly controlled by a chemical no longer perm itted. Walesa says prize won't change struggle GDANSK, Poland (AP) — Lech Walesa says winning the Nobel Peace Prize won’t change him or affect his crusade for free trade unions in Poland, even if he goes back to prison as a re su lt He dedicated his prize to the now-outlawed Solidarity labor movement, which he led from its birth in August 1900 until its suspension with the m artial law crackdown in December 1901. “ I don’t regard this aw ard, or any of the other aw ards I have won, as my own,” he said Wednesday after his selection was announced in Oslo, Norway. “They were our mutual aw ards, for our m utual program . “I’ll still be Walesa, with a wife and seven children,” the 40-year-old shipyard electrician told W estern reporters. “I will always be doing what I have always been doing,” said Walesa, reaffirm ing his commitment to the free trade union movement. “At tim es I will be a t home, and at times I will be in prison.” Walesa has been arrested scores of tim es and spent 11 months in isolated confinement during m artial law. Phelps Dodge talks resume PHOENIX (AP) — Contract talks between the Phelps Dodge corp. and striking unions resumed here Thursday after collapse of a strike against another producer. Phelps Dodge has broken the talks off on Tuesday, citing harassm ent and rock-throwing in Morenci and Clifton, but agreed to return to the table if tilings calmed down again. H ie company, which has hired replacem ents and con­ tinued operating since the strike began July 1, can take solace in collapse of the strike against Duval Corp. and Duval’s Sierrita mine after two days. ARE YOU SICK AND TIRED OF BEING SICK AND TIRED? C O R R EC TIO N Call now for your Spinal examination & Consultation P O LIC Y It is the policy of the State Press to acknowledge and cor­ rect errors when they occur. If you see an error, call our newsroom a t 969-2292 to let us know. All corrections will ap­ pear on this page. F oreign A uto P a r t s Served From 4-8 Sunday J u st m ention th is ad. 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The office furniture, which arrived this week, has held up the move into the MU basem ent since September, said Jim Shepard, m aintenance scheduler for the Physical P lant office. . “We’re starting to move them today — mostly the m inor things, like file cabinets and files,” Shepard said. “It’s always difficult when you move a whole departm ent,” Shepdrd said. “The tem porary quarters that the student life of­ fice has been (located) in are harder for them and the students.” According to Lenna Nieboer-Erickson, ad­ m inistrative assistant to Dean of Students Leon Shell, phone system s will be installed in the office Oct. 14. “It takes two days to unhook everything up here and change our system to m eet our needs,” Nieboer-Erickson said. “This will be the second move our office has had in four m onths,” she said. The Student Financial Assistance Office was remodeled over the summer. At that tim e, it was determ ined that the Office of Student Life would be relocated. “ It’s very appropriate for us to be in the center of student activity," NieboerErickson said. However, she said students initially may have difficulty locating the new office because its only entrance is through the ticket office in the southeast corner of the basement. Associate Dean of Students Joanne O’Don­ nell said the goal of the office is to be a “onestop center” for students. “We hope students will utilize our office area as an inform ation center,” O’Donnell said. “We have student para professions is in our Reach staff who are trained and qualified to help students,” she said. “They can help students learn what resources are available and where. ’’ The office provides a variety of services for students. “We try to assist in different a re a s—with commuters, internationals, adult re-entry students, leadership program s and our Reach program ,” O’Donnell said. “We’re kind of »n um brella for other areas, such as Associated Students, the Educational Sup­ port Program and intram ural and dub sports.” Some of the program s being planned at this tim e include adult re-entry, m inority student and leadership workshops, she said. According to Shell, program s focusing on the needs of commutin' students are also be­ ing considered. v “There m ay be same workshops in the commuter-student area, but they haven’t been identified yet,” Shell said. “ It’s a new program as of this year.” The office will prom ote leadership skills to student groups through leadership workshops. Neil Giuliano, coordinator of leadership development for the office, said, “We did a workshop for the business college council a couple of weeks ago that went really well.” Giuliano said the relocation will help students associate the Office of Student Life with a perm anent location. “I think the move will provide us with a real chance for students to identify where we are on a perm anent basis, so we can become known in one location,” Giuliano said. “In any transition, there’s bound to be a certain amount of confusion. This ju st em­ phasized to us all the m ore to really reach out and m ake sure people have the informa­ tion they need,” Giuliano said. According to Giuliano, the commons area, which also will be located in the basem ent of the MJJ. will be open in “another month or two." . OFF SALE H . L L O W E E N wigs « Make-up * Masks • Props « costumes ORIGINAL COSTUMES DESIGNED R entals • Sales THEATRICAL MATERIALS • TRIMMINGS ■ TROTTER BROTHERS THEATRICALS 620 w. van Buren, Phoenix, AZ 85003 -M B 2 5 4 -0 8 1 7 n m ■ ■ ¡h i n y v iT H t h i s c o u p o n j h h ■ ■ J ■ ■ THE WAREHOUSE DELI 'Good Food and D r in k ' E su b . 1975 SPECIALS LU N C H & D INNER MON.-FRI. 10:30-7 p.m. Sandwich with Homemade Fries Small Drink or Beer ONLY tax *1.99in cl. BR EA KFA ST MON.-FRI. 10:30 a.m.-7 p.m. IM P O R T S — 9 4 * 65C IMPORTS WITH THIS AD Noon-7 p.m. 6 a.m.-10:30 a.m. M on.-Fri. 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Sports Editor Ken Sain’s editorial of Oct. 5, «siting Frank Kush to return to ASU is like asking Richard Nixon to run for President. Kush not only brought discredit upon himself by abusing players, lying, etc., he also dis­ graced ASU. Sure, Frank Kush’s team s destroyed such powerhouses as Montana and Wyoming, but his team s couldn’t begin to compete with the PAC-8 teams. Instead of critizing D arryl Rogers, we should be lauding him for taking a team Frank Kush’s abuses nearly destroyed and building it into a contender. Last year when the ta ll sailed over Kern’s outstretched hands during the University of Washington gam e, D arryl Rogers came within inches of taking the Devils to the Rose Bowl. So what if we tied UCLA? If we had lost that gam e, everyone would be saying we should have gone for the tie in­ stead of taking the chance a t losing. The simple truth is that the team was exhausted. The players are only human! Rodgers need only stand on his record, as does Todd Hems. Maybe one day, the fair-w eather fans a t Sun Devil stadium will realize what an outstanding coach we have and cheer the team rather than boo them when they enter the stadium. Those Frank Kush diehards make me sick. Frank Kush is gone, finished, never returning! Once people realize this, maybe they’ll have fun a t football games. After all, isn’t that w hat it’s all about? David M. Jacobs Senior, Electrical Engineering Nestled on the west side of the teeming Valley of the Sup is a cozy community of about 110,000. And though it’s not as glamorous as the Big Three of the east side — Mesa, Tempe and Scottsdale — it has a charm of its own. It’s a peaceful ham let called Glendale. Despite its size and productivity, Glendale doesn’t get a lot of respect or fame, though in some circles it is considered the fruit and vegetable capital of the state. But in a few years, perhaps as soon as 1987, Glendale and the whole west side of Maricopa County m ay be given something to be proud of: a west-side branch campus of ASU. The Arizona Board of Regents is scheduled to discuss the m atter today a t its monthly meeting. ASU is asking for a lit­ tle m ore than $4 million to fund a transition program to kick off the establishm ent of the campus, a request both the regents and the state Legislature would have to approve. The Legislature began to study the feasiblity of a westside campus more than seven years ago and has already set aside 320 acres of land a t 43rd Avenue and Thunderbird for the pro­ posed campus. The branch will employ about 60 faculty members and is expected to be used by the equivalent of 4,000 to 6,000 full time students (FTE, in adm inistration lingo). There are already institutions of higher education in Glen­ dale — the American Graduate School of International Management and Glendale Community College — but the form er is a specialized school and I found the latter to be snnrwthing of a warm-up for ASU. Neither these nor ASU/M etrocenter and ASU/Alhambra offer the sam e upper division and graduate courses we can get right here on our own campus. However, if things go as ASU adm inisrators plan, we can have a piece of ASU fra- Glendale and other west-side residents. But is the proposed site for the branch campus actually in Glendale? “No, it isn’t, darn it,” said a spokesman for the Glendale Zoning Departm ent. But the campus is quite close to Glen­ dale; in fact, it’s right across the street. That’s close enough to be considered as a vital Glendale interest, as is evidenced by the fact that ASU Executive Vice President Paige Mulhollan spoke to the Glendale Chamber of Commerce oh the issue last week. Now, I have lived in Glendale since I was six weeks old and am quite happy about it, but the fact is that Glendale and the rest of the west side needs the academ ic and cultural shot-inthe-arm the opening of a branch campus could bring. Artistic culture is so lacking in My Hometown that the city council recently passed an ordinance declaring the situation an “emergency” and setting aside funding for purchase of art. Mayor George Renner estim ated the city will spend about $95,000 in the next two fiscal years for public art. Glendale has few fine restaurants to speak of and only a handful of inns, the swankiest being a Best W estern Motel. And while the Big Three cities on the other side of Phoenix have their own daily newspapers, Glendale barely generates enough news to fill the weekly edition of the city’s newspaper. However, a quick skimming ef the Tempe Daily News’ headlines—which is the way I usually read i t —shows that a good portion of its stories are ASU-related. A west-side branch of ASU could likewise give the Glendale Star a storehouse of stories. So with just a few moves by voters and accountants, the regents and legislators can give the west side a whole new image as a center of culture to challenge the E ast PhoenixTri-city dominance. An ASU branch may even be good for people interested in aneducation. , . According to an ASU report, the west side of Maricopa County is the fastest growing county area in total numbers of population Many of the residents of the area have to drive 2030 miles for a University education. A campus in the nor­ thw est corner of Phoenix that offers classes leading to graduate and undergraduate degrees would allow for the education of more people with less difficulty. An additional benefit of the campus is its location on the m ain side of the sometimes-swollen Salt River. Because of the overwhelming interest in business and engineering, most classes a t the proposed campus will be in these areas. I suppose that makes sense, though I’d like to see an emphasis on something else for a change. We don’t have to launch a program as m assive as Engineering Ex­ cellence; I’d settle for Journalism D istinction or even Mass Media Mediocrity. If the Board of Regents approves-the funds for the transi­ tional program , it’s up to the Legislature. Please call or write your lawmaker in support of the west side branch campus. The west side needs it. m ore l e t t e r s _____________________ _ ASU record shows Coach Rodgers is unappreciated Editor: In his column of Oct. 5, Assistant Sports Editor Ken Sain totally abolished the term “school s p irit” Reading his article, I no­ ticed contradiction upon contradiction con­ cerning head football coach D arryl Rogers. Being a fan of ASU football I took it upon m yself to w rite a reply to this proposterous view of our coach. The article brought to me a comparison of coaches: the legendary Frank Kush vs. Coach Rogers. I feel there really is no need for comparison; both coaches gave or are giving ASU an above average football reputation. As of Oct. 5, D arryl Rogers’ record a t ASU in three years is 29-8-1. That averages 8-2 a year. Coach Kush’s record a t ASU in 22 years was 176-54-1. That also averages 8-2 a season. About that controversial UCLA game, which is only one incident proving that Coach Rogers knows m ore about football than many think. For one who saw the game, in my view the defense would not have lasted another minute on the field; and seeing the ever-so-im portant momentum shift to UCLA, I feel a tie is much better than a loss anytim e — especially when a Rose Bowl birth is in sight. The quarttack subject is a hot one also. So far this year, starting quarterback Todd Hons has done an exceptional job as quarterback for the Sun Devils. But when Hons throws an incomplete pass, the fans boo him until he does something good. This has to go, just as the theory that there is more pressure on a college coach than on a pro coach has to go. At least, that’s the theory I understood from Mr. Sain’s column. Seeing all this “pressure” on pro coaches, one wonders why Coach Kush didn’t go to another college to avoid all the “pressure” that goes with a job in the NFL. Finally, one m ust consider the “shadow” over Coach Rogers’ head. If there is a shadow over his head, it m ust be the same one over the head of Todd Hons, who couldn’t even w ear the shoes of now back-up quarterback Sandy Osiecki. In conclusion, I would like to congratulate team captain Luis Zendejas on his feat last S aturday. night and wish Head Coach Rogers and his Sun Devils the best of luck on the rest of the season. E ric Johannessen Freshm an, Education L E T T E R P O LIC Y The State Press encourages letters on any topic. Letters should be typed, double-spaced. Include your full name, class standing, m ajor and phone number. All letters are subject to editing a t the discretion of the opinion page editor. Address letters to: Letters, state Press, Matthews Center, ASU, Tempe, AZ 85287. Æ M W Æ ROAD C LO S E D _ § 0 O Y R . FLOOD 4 0 0 - 40" /V-WlWL STATE PRESS TR A CY FLETCHER* Editor TOM BICKFORD M anaging Editor C ity Editor CHRIS C O PP O LA Sporta Editor JA Y TAYLO R Aaat. C ity Editor M ICH AEL HUM PHREYS Aaat. Sporta Editor KEN SAIN O pinion Editor M ATTHEW S CU LLY Scanaa E ditor M ARY P A T BRADY News Editor DON S U ITE S Aaat. Scanaa E ditor MARIA KHAN Photo Editor ANDY AR EN Z Copy C h ief AN D R EA S . M EYER The State Praaa la publlahed Tueaday through Friday during the academ ic year except holiday* and exam perioda, at Matthew* Canter, Room 15, Arizona State Unlvaralty, Tam pa, AZ 86287. Newaroom: 965-2292. Advertis­ ing & Production: 965-7572. ■ û M m Tha State Press Is the only newspaper exclusively published lo r and cir­ culated on tha ASU cam pus- The news and view s published in this newspaper are not necessarily ihoee of the ASU adm lhtatretlonr faculty, s ta ll o r student body. Page 5 Friday, October 7,1983 Stet« Pres» C O L L E G E AV EN U E M a ke N ew F r ie n d s - V is it O ld F r ie n d s at A S U ’s N e w e st S h o p p in g C e n te r University Commons 215 E. 7th Street Tempe, Arizona 85282 io o t i f e / ,^ ..... J®u. fo o t f e t i s h GIVES IT AWAY!! C o m e in and register for a F R E E TRIP to M azatlan during spring break with C o lle g e Tours. No P u rch a se N ecessa ry. The skys the limit. Ask for the moon and TH E FOOT FETISH delivers a galaxy of Bright Foot Wear Stars. Designed and made in your favorite colors while you wait. 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P hiladelphia Heavyweight Pull-Over Hooded Sweatshirt with Two-Color A .S.U . Letters Sewn On The ORIGINAL Philadelphia — Cheese Steak & Hoagies REG. $21.95 894-1177 9 6 8 -6 8 6 0 SUITE 107 GUESS W HATS COMING TO University Commons SUITE 207 NOW $19.95 OFFER EXPIRES OCTOBER 19, 1983 If you guess the right name you will win a SUITE 101 $10.00 Gift Certificate good for purchase at ANY STORE in University Commons. interstate B ank FOR ALL YOUR BAN K IN G N E E D S f ir o / t CONSTRUCTION GENERAL CONTRACTOR 2113 South 48th Street, #106 Tempe, Arizona 85282 » (602) 894-9871 Siate Preti F rid a y O c to b e r 7 .1 9 8 3 Pase 6 r Students to plan 'urban villages B y W ayne B a k e r S ta ff w rite r For most, $50,000 does not seem like a great deal of money to spend to employ eight urban planning consultants for one year. However, for eight ASU graduate students that amount is plenty: Elizabeth Burns, chairm an of the departm ent of urban planning, said $50,000 is the amount Phoenix is paying ASU to employ eight students — seven from the planning depart­ m ent and one from geography — to work on the “urban village concept. ” The project is designed to give the students direct com­ m unity experience in urban planning on a “far m ore intense scale than through apprenticeship and internships,” she said. Bums said the contract, awarded to ASU on Aug. 1 by the Phoenix planning departm ent, calls for the money to be reallocated to the students in the form of financial aid. In addition to money, she said, the program complements the students’ classroom experience. According to Richard Counts, Phoenix planning director, the urban village concept is a redevelopment and growth plan that divides the city into eight areas or “villages.” Each village has its own planning committee made up of a cross-section of residential and business interests in the area, he said. Bums said one student serves on each committee with the assignm ent of assisting and providing specific recommenda­ tions to the city’s Planning and Zoning Commission. The students will work with committees for the full academ ic year, she said, adding that her departm ent plans to renegotiate for another year next fall. According to Counts, the urban-village committees are working to develop each village into a distinct community with its own central ew e. Jim Stroziér, the student who works with the Paradise Valley Village, said he found Phoenix “a city that kept going on forever without much difference.” He cam e to ASU this sem ester from Salt Lake City to pur­ sue his m aster’s degree. Strozier said the village committees are doing a good job working with the communities already here. “It’s giving them the option to live, work and recreate all in their own community without having to commute,” he said. Janice Dwyer, the student member of the Encanto Park Village Committee, said she has “a real good committee with quite a bit of diversified experience. “They know what they want to do with their village, but they’re having trouble getting cm paper a formalized plan,” | C O IN L A U N D R Y A N D D R Y C L E A N IN G . Budget and Professional Cleaning she said. Dwyer said she acts as an adviser to the committee. “We’re supposed to be leading them by the hand, letting them m ake their own decisions,' ’ she said. In addition to working experience, Dwyer said the financial assistance has enabled her to be free from employment in order to devote m ore time to her studies. Bums, who recently arrived at ASU from the University of Utah, said the program is a recruiting device for the planning departm ent. According to Burns, five students participating in the pro­ ject cam e from out of state specifically for that reason. “I sometimes feel like a football coach trying to recruit the best team for the school,” she said. As the only native of Arizona among the eight students, Dwyer said she is amazed a t how much she is learning about Phoenix. “It’s »mazing You can live your whole life here and not know aqy thing,” she said. ! 10% OFF ALL DRY CLEANING SERVICES WITH COUPON ¡ McClintock Quick Clean Center | I 1012 S . M c C lin t o c k D r. Between U niversity & Apache 967-9041 Hours 9-5:30 Good through 11-15-83. 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CLANCEY'S TEA PARTY from 7:30 till closing CLANCEY'S LEM ONADE N IG H T from 7:30 till closing Long Island Ice Teas 2 for 1 and 2 for 1 Drafts $1.50 cover. 2 for 1 Lynchburg| Lemonade and 2 for 1 draft beer $1.50 cover FREE Subs To M unch O n Bud N igh t B ottle Beer N ig h t $ 2 .0 0 Pitchers 85 x Precision Time Accuracy PLUS Spectacular Sound Quality Through Full Range Stereo Headphones INCLUDES HI-FI HEADPHONES .A N D BATTERIES . can do. He never feels sorry for himself for his handicap.. “Swimming has been great therapy for him ,” he said. “Not many people are ab leto swim m ore than a m ile.” Arthur says he owes a lot to Foster and the rest of the swim team and has become very close to them over the past six months. “Bruce and the swim team have given m e a lot of in­ spiration,” Arthur said. “I couldn’t have gone this fa r without theirhelp. “As far as I’m concerned the progress is never going to end. Who knows, maybe by this tim e next year I’ll be running a m arathon,” he said. None of his friends doubt that. To them, Arthur is known as “The M iracle M an.” O ffe r F ro m a ____ Order From T ik e to earn e x tw l H I - T E C H M E R C H A N T S L T D . m oney? Lim * 1 5765 North Lincoln Avo. num ber oIm1\ Chicago, SHnoio 60659 needed “ {or \ TOLL FIXE PHONE FOX OEDEXS ONLY 11 a.m .-lO p.m . campus- w n w 831-1979 d e ta ils. 1 - M 0 - 2 2 7 - M 0 0 E x t 1777 SATISFACTION GUARANTEED W O M EN ’S H EA LTH C EN TER i T O i S & r f i in u m 1025 E. 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Rural Suite #7 894-5534 Please call fo r an a p p o in tm e n t ________ Sttte N » page ix __________________-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ‘Sin City’ renamed in Tempe City Hall ceremony B y M ik e Ryneareon S ta ff w rite r It had short a life. “Sin City” is no m ore—dead at the tender age of 10. Thursday, a t Tempe City Hall, it was wiped off die face of die earth with die flick of a pen by Tempe Mayor H arry Mitchell and Albert Pina, director of the Associated Students’Tenants’Association. The event w as not som ber, though. No tears were shed, because in the sam e in­ stant, there was also a birth. It was the official kickoff of “Operation Beautification,” a project sponsored by the Tenants’ Association aimed a t cleansing “Sin City.” The first phase was a renaming of the area. Henceforth, the community of 6,800 students adjacent to ASU will be known as the “Sun Devil Village.” The name is the brainchild of Linda Heywood, an ASU junior, and was chosen from more than 500 entries in a “Name That City” contest as part of “Operation Beautification.” “ I’m happy that I could play a p art in this project. I have a vested interest in both the City of Tempe and the University,” Heywood said. “I’m glad to see that Tempe is showing an interest in upgrading this area.” For her contribution, Heywood was awarded several prizes, including a vacuum Linda Heywood, right, talks with Tem po M ayor Harry M itchell, left, and Albert ^ n^ ,rtet£T the A S U Tenants’ A ssociation, after receiving prizes for her winning entry In the Name That City” co n test Haywood’s “Sun Devil Village*’ suggestion was chosen over hundreds of entries received by the Tenants’ Association. cleaner and 300 square feet of free carpet cleaning. The project arose out of numerous com­ plaints from residents about unhealthy liv­ ing conditions, faulty plumbing and neglected lots, according to Pina. “We also got a lot of calls from people who were upset because of the name. It carries a lot of negative connotations,” Pina said. Mitchell said, “I think the name is a state of mind. When Playboy did its article, it didn’t help ASU’s reputation any. “But then to have the largest concentra­ tion of its students living in a place called “Sin City,” th at hurts it even m ore,” he add­ ed. “A village connotates more of a com­ m unity.” The biggest problem that M itchell and Pina face is making the nam e catch on. “I think th at if everybody, including the press, refers to that area as “Sun Devil Village” or even just “The Village” from now on, eventually the nam e will stick,” Mitchell said. Pina added that he plans to erect a sign on Terrace Drive th at will act as a rem inder, reading “Welcome to Sun DeVil V illage.” For the past few weeks, Pina has talked with owners and landlords of the 38 apart­ m ent complexes in the “Sin City” area, and has found many who are receptive to the new cleansing program . “This is a two-sided issue,” Pina said. “The landlords want assurances of m ore student aw areness of their responsiblities. “The m anager of the Riviera Apartm ents had alread y signed a co n tact for reconstruction of his parking lot, and the San Miguel Apartm ents has already begun a lot of renovating and is about to begin an ex­ tensive exterm inating project. ” Phase two of the program goes into effect on Oct. 22, when the City of Tem pe will donate a day of free refuse pickup to “Sun Devil Village” residents. Pina said he has asked all residents to help beautify the area by picking up all gar­ bage and junk around their dwellings. “Students have become aw are of their responsibilities,” Pina said. Do Your Computer Work At Home! Save Tim e and Effort C R T w ith c o u p le r or P rin te r w ith c o u p le r $506? BRS LEASING, INC. 3914 E. M c D o w e ll • 277-3282 R e n ta ls / S e rv ic e / S a le s M BÉùhm n y n n i ru i i v y u We now deto/er your favorite pizza, including our greet Pizza Hut* Pan Pizza..righl to your door ju stg m l m o -bio uiclosing. Sun 12noontilclosing f Limiteddeliveryiin Mon.-fn 4pm tilclosing Sal 1 i S3 THREE DOLLARS OFF ANY LAR0E DELIVERED PIZZA. 4 0 0 4 TWO DOLLARS OFF M V HIEOlUm DELIVERED PIZZA. $3 $2 Good only through Sunday, Oct. t6 ,1983. n|7 7 a Please mention coupon when ordering. Limited delivery area. N o t. valid with any -ffflllta o ther Pizza Hut* offer. No delivery of 1420 N. Scottsdale Rd. alcoholic beverages. 000-1110 • 1983 Pizza Hut Inc. 1/20 Cant.Cash Redemption Value. m m j wm »j r w sw «m * w w i lege ring, you not only get one ring loaded with style and quality, you get two. A great college ring— and a diamond fashion ring, F R E E . It’s a beauty— 10K gold with a genuine 2 point diamond. Retail value— $60. The perfect way to express yourself, your style, or your feelings for that special someone. Available exclusively from your ArtCarved Representative for a limited time only. ASU BOOKSTORE October 10 thru 14 Deposit required. MasterCard or Visa Accepted. 1 1963. ArtCarved Class Rings, Inc' .Page 13 Friday, October 7« 1963 Istate Prtu _ Pumping Up Devils hope to regain confidence against UCLA By Tom Blodgett I Sports w riter ASU volleyball coach Debbie Brown would seem to have a problem on her hands. With her team having lost its first three conference games, Brown’s squad now m ust m atch up with the fourth-ranked j UCLA Bruins tonight a t 7:30 in P.E. East. This is the sam e Bruin squad that, coming into tonight’s game with ASU, has: won its first 20 m atch«; defeated No. 5 USC, No. 6 Kentucky, and No. 11 Cal-Santa Barbara (twice); won the championships of the All-Cal and Fullerton tour­ naments this season; and extended top-ranked Hawaii to five games twice last weekend before falling for the first time this | season. " ' The Bruins did all this despite losing their two top players — all-American setter Jeanne Beauprey and power hitter Cammy Chalmers. Obviously, the Devils have their work cut out for them. But Brown is more concerned with playing better this weekend thanlast. “In our conference ( the WCAA), its inevitable you’re going to lose some gam es,” Brown said. Staff photo by Andy A m » ASU head volleyball coach Debbie Brown studies her opponents Intently w hile watching the match- The Devils will face a tough test this weekend when they face U C LA . DRIVE CARS FREE C a rs A v a ila b le M any P o in ts U .S .A . W t a rc I . C . C . lic M t M d a n d in s u re d . M u s t b s 2 1 y s s r e o r m o re . SCHEAU. DHVEAWAY 931-5533 SPEAKERS! •M r e d i of i n ih w n — hem. auto, pro •Speaker enclosures . «Grill cloth •Custom crossovers •Monster cable •Factory speaker recoaiog •IBl, GAUSS. EV. ALTEC warranty carts W a the nest ceayitttui pricos a ton! THE d SPEAKER SHOP 3030 N. 24th St.. Phx. • 956-1824 1515’ E. Apache Blvd., Tempe (Next to Tang's) • 829-9110 “It would be great if we could have a sweep this weekend. That’s what we’re hoping for, but I don’t think that’s necessarily what’s most im portant. ” What is im portant, according to Brown, is for the team to gain its confidence back. “I think we need to ¡day well,” she said. “We have to get our confidence back. “Sometimes I think we put too miich pressure on ourselves to win instead of going out and trying to {day well.” Despite losses due to graduation, the Bruins have plenty of experience returning. The Bruins have one returning all-American in senior out­ side hitter Patty Orozco, who won those honors as a sophomore. Last season, Orozco was ham pered by injuries. The Bruins’ steadiest players this season have been sophomore outside hitter Liz M asakayan and middle blocker Merja (pronounced M aria) Connolly. M asakayan is not the tallest hitter in the league, but she is an excellent leaper. Connolly helps the team shore up the blocking, which is the weakest p art of the Bruins’ net play. The Bruins will also sta rt junior Dawn Kenny in the mid­ dle. Freshm an Lisa Ettesvold could also see some action. One freshman has cracked the starting six. Setter Lori Zeno is drawing raves for her work. The other starting setter will be either Michelle Boyette or Tracy Sayring. Brown feels the m atch could go either way and would not be surprised if ASU pulled what many would consider a ma­ jor upset. “They have weaknesses we hope to take advantage of, Brown said. “We have to serve tough and play real good •taH pbotobyA adyA iM » defense, keep the ball in play.!” Brown has been putting special em phasis on defense A SU 's Terl Edison (r) leaps high to pound a set from Heather throughout the season, and she feels it once again m ay be im­ Forbes In a recent game with San Diego State. Despite portant this weekend. winning only three of Its first nine games, A S U Is stW ranked . “They have not had to play a scrappy team before,” she 17th In the country. said. _ . Serving has (woven to be a problem area for the Devils in do with the ball when the set isn’t there, instead of hitting it the past. Against San Diego State, it may have cost them the out or into the block.” m atch as they committed a staggering 18 service errors. Brown will be making one lineup change this weekend. But Brown hopes to put her team ’s service to work this Starting middle blocker Sherri McKibbin pulled a groin mus­ weekend as a weapon. “They are not as good a passing team ,” she said. “If we cle in practice this week, and will not start. can serve tough, we may be able to take them out of their of­ Instead, Lisa Thomas, who has played well off the bench fense.” . • this season, will be inserted for her second start of the year. Brown also said it will be im portant for her hitters to get Thomas also started in the season opener against New Mex­ back on track against UCLA. ico. “In our conference, everyone needs to play well,” she said. Tomorrow night, the Devils will play a lesser light in Cal “If one of our six players plays poorly, then it’s very State-Fullerton, a traditional WCAA weakling in volleyball. noticeable. . . . . . “We definitely have more potential than they do,” Brown “Maybe one (me player you can cover for, but if two play said. “But we need to prove that. poorly, then it’s very difficult.” “Even though they aren’t one of the better team s in the Brown said the team has also been working on hitting op­ conference, they are still a good team . ’’ tions this weekend, “so that we will still have sm art things to ;- NO CIVILIAN B A N D B p CAN MAKE YOU THIS OFFER. If you’re a musician who’s serious about performing, you should take a serious look at the Army. Army bands offer you an average of 40 performances a month. In every­ thing horn concerts to parades. Army bands also offer you a chance to travel. It’s a genuine, right-now, imme­ The Army has bands performing diate opportunity. in Japan, Hawaii, Europe and all Compare it to your civilian offers. across America. T hen write: Army Opportunities, P.O. A nd Army bands offer you the Box 300, N orth Hollywood, CA 91603. chance to play with good musicians. Just to qualify, you have to be able to sightread music you’ve never seen before and BEALLYOUCANBE. demonstrate several other musical skills. ARMY BAND Out in the cold Hockey club says more school support needed ' . By Dean Obenauer Sports w riter It is difficult to get enough interest to m ake an athletic club a t ASU. And the thought of that d u b someday be­ ing a NCAA Division 1 team is alm ost an im­ possible task; but to the hockey d u b it is a worthwhile goal. “We want to build a Division 1 hockey pro­ gram ,” team player and general m anager Bill M oran said. Both Northern Arizona University and the University of Arizona are years ahead of ASU in establishing hockey program s. NAU’s is already off the ground and com­ peting in the NCAA, and the U of A is véry close to joining the NCAA. Both Moran and Richard Shields, prési­ d a it of the ASU Hockey Club, said that the support the other two schools get is much m ore than ASU’s d u b receives, and ASU is the biggest of the three schools. “We have taken some big steps tins year,” Moran said, “gone out on a limb and taken some gambles trying to m ake a change.” But it is not that easy. F irst they m ust get support from the school and th at support is just not there. “ If we take the first step, then maybe they will follow us,” Shields said. Although the team -wants to accentuate the positive, it is difficult to do a t times. Like the fa d that they are not allowed to sport die ASU m ascot on their uniforms or w ear ASU’s maroon and gold colors. Another is that they were cut back this year in club funds. Last year they received $800 and this year they are only getting $700. “We got cut back,” Shields said. “It’s like a slap in the face.” Their argum ent is justified. Hockey is an expensive sport. ^ “You can play rugby and lacrosse on grass for free,” Moran said. “In hockey you have to pay for playing tim e.” Their $700 will go towards one-fifth of their ice time. Ice tim e at their home rink runs dose to $135 a night. The club feels that they should get more funds based on the expense of their sport versus the other sports that receive money. In order to m ake up for the cut, the players have been sponsoring fund raising events. They also have been receiving dona­ tions from fam ilies that have players on the team . “It’s like fighting a losing battle,” Moran said. - The lee Devils celebrate after last year’s win over Arizona. The Devito scored with 12 seconds remaining to grab an 8-7 victory. Ice Devils Richard Shields of the Ice Dévlls faces off against U of A . The Devils wM face the W ildcats tw ice this year. nran h av e floured at atit it Shidds andM Moran have figuredth th will cost over $350 a person in addition to their $75 dollar team dues to play this season. Most of th at money will go toward travel expenses. Despite their lack of funds, thg team has still been making substantial progress. This year’s team will be competing in the Rocky Mountain Intercollegiate Hockey Association. The team s in the division are Colorado S t, U of A, Wyoming, USC, the University of Northern Colorado and ASU. The Ice Devil squad will play each team twice, once a t home and once on the road. i-nat season there was no set league or division, and the Ice Devils ju st set lip games with schools on an oral basis. In addition to the league, the team has also m ade advances in the area of talent. The team has players from as fa r away as Alaska and Canada. P layers who have played for the m ajority of their 20 years are now lacing up their skates and playing with the Ice Devils. “This year is by fa r the best y ear for talent ever,” Shields said. M oran said th at he sees no reason why they will not be playing the U of A for the championship. The team is being coached by Dennis Olm steadt and Andre Hinse. Both have played professional hockey here in Phoenix with the Roadrunners. “ They are giving us a system and a lot of playing knowledge,” team player Tim Wilson said. Even with their fine coaching and their best talen t ever, the team will need student support if they are to excel. “Our goal is to get a lot m ore people there,” Shields said. In the past the Oceanside Skate Rink had not fully supported the Ice Devils but because of a new owner, things are looking up. There will be hot chocolate, beer, and the heaters will be turned on to ensure a most com fortable spectating atm osphere. The cost for a rink-side seat will be about $2 and the money will go toward pucks and other equipment the team willneed. “If it wasn’t for taking people to our gam es a couple of tim es there wouldn’t have been m any fans,” Wilson said. The first exhibition gam e is against the Phoenix Sharks. Admission to Saturday’s 8 p.m. gam e is free. The two team s will face off again a t 11 a.m . Sunday. Both gam es will hn a! thp (VAflnsidA If*ft Rink •8 T9 C O 2 .a* k. cup • O ’-1 op I ^ T 3 .= <-«< e i >< ■ v N lit M i •s-g| I*O • * MICHELLEGRAND!.. *,t■ «KEVINMcCLORY • JACKSCHVW RTZMAN KEVIN M -ClORY. IACKWHH7INGHAM« IAN(TIMING & t, IRVINKERSHNER M e e t w ith o u r r e c r u it e r s a n d le a rn h o w y o u c a n m a k e th e Intel fo rm u la w o rk fo r y o u . It y o u a re u n a b le to m e e t w ith us. p le a s e s e n d y o u r r e s u m e o u t lin in g y o u r c a r e e r g o a ls in c a r e o t ' I N T E L C O L L E G E R E L A T I O N S " to th e lo c a t io n o f y o u r c h o ic e : A r iz o n a : 5 0 0 0 W e st W illia m s F ie ld R o a d . C h a n d le r . A Z 85224: C a lifo rn ia : P .O . B o » 3747, S a n ta C la r a . C A 95051: N e w M e x ic o : 4100 S a ra R o a d . R io R a n c h o . N M 87124; O re g o n : 5 2 0 0 N .E . E la m Y o u n g P a r k w a y , JF 1 -1 -1 4 9 . H ills b o r o . O R 97123: T e x a s: 12675 R e s e a r c h B lv d ., A u s tin . T X 78 7 6 6 . A n E q u a l O p p o r t u n it y E m p lo y e r M /F /H . M ARNER B R O S f PG PARENTAL G lU M N C f SUGGESTED - S - . UA SCOTTSDALE 5 Scottsdale Civic Cinter 9 4 7 -7 5 9 3 MC FESTAMIKES Alma Sch. Rd. &Soutiiern 962-0666 MC TOWNt COUDTRT 20th St & Camelback tecMETM cani Inside Cbristown Malt 9 97-6 363 2 4 2 -4 5 2 9 Inside Metro Mall SC0TTS8AIESDI Hayden Rd. t McKellips 949-9451 UA CINEMAS 6 6LEMIAIE 7 M 55th Ave. A Bethany 9 3 9 -9 7 14 ¡r\f I winners II llQ l by design Page 16 ” Cats hoping to get back on track B y K e n Sain A ssista n t sp orts ed ito r There will be a problem in Tucson Saturday night a t Arizona Stadium. The problem will be the Colorado State Rams. No, the Rams may not present much of a problem for the tenth-ranked W ildcats; the problem will be getting people to come watch the expected rout. The Arizona officials are offering discount tickets of $5 to fans. Their Sports Inform ation Office is trying to build the gam e up as the “Shootout near OK C orral.” One problem the U of A coaching staff should not have is getting their team ready for the gam e. A 33-33 tie with CalBerkeley last week practically ruined any shot the team had a t claiming a national championship. “I don’t think the tie will hurt us in our quest to be No. 1 in the conference,” W ildcat coach Larry Smith said. “ I believe die pressure has gotten to us the past two weeks. We started to play like we were behind instead of ahead. We have to go out and have some fun.” Another motivating factor for the W ildcats, is the last meeting between the Rams and Cats. In 1980 the Cats pulled off the upset of the year when they surprised the No. 2 ranked u n .A R ruins w ith a 23-17 victory. That victory proved the Cats had the potential for a win­ ning season, but a 15-13 loss to the Rams that year prevented the U of A from a winning season. They finished the year 5^. Some feel that was the beginning of the W ildcats’ problems in beating team s they were expected to handle easily. The reason the game is being billed as a “shootout” isthe two quarterbacks involved — Tom Tunnidiffe for the Cats and Terry Nugent of CSU. .. Tunnidiffe has thrown for 6,257 yards in just over three years. He has thrown for more yards than any other quarter­ back in U of A history. Nugent has set school records for passing (4,947 yards) and total offense (4,288 yards). The ball should spend most of the night in the air. Colorado State is 1-4 with its lone victory coming last week against the Utah Utes. H ie Ram s’ defense kept the Utes out of the end zone, when Utah had a first-and-goal on the eight. Their fourth down pass fell incomplete to give the Rams a 3128 victory. The Cats lead the Pac-10 in scoring offense, running up 40.6 points per game. They also lead the conference in scoring defense (11 per gam e), rushing defense (57.2 per game) and total defense (246.0 per gam e). COLONIAL CLIPPER I Coupon not necessary. $ 6 WET CUTS for .............. $4.50 I $20 PERMS f o r .................................. $16.50 B $30 PERMS f o r .................................. $25.00 ■ with junior stylist $45 PERMS f o r .................................. $35.00 S with senior stylist Cut, shampoo •& blow d r y ............ . $10.50 ■ $11 WET C U T .................................. $».50 | _____ l.v R -s' Manicures r Sculptured ...................... Fill-ins . . . : ............................ $22JO I $12.50 ■ W e guarantee a ll Work. t Y l jr*' . yW 74 3 W . ^ (between University M ill &H ardy) i 968*4006 J WHAT •PH I S I G M A K A P P A «S O R O R I T Y -V -B A L L •6 0 S P LE D G E T O U R N A M E N T A LP H A •A L L G R E E K D R IV E P A R T Y •R E F R E S H M E N T S •F R I D A Y O CTO B ER 7 , 3 :0 0 P M T he Colorado State Rams will attempt to hold on to the ball a little better than they did against A SU here, this Saturday when they travel to Tucson to take on the U of A Wildcats. OLLEYBAL MIGUEL'S MUSICCEHTER Suds & Dinner For All Your Musical N eeds O c t o b e r 9 * 4 p.m . B and ersn atch (In The Arches) Sheet Music • Lessons • All Instruments Repairs • Amps The Best Picture o f the Year 122 E. U N I V E R S I T Y D R IV E T E M P E , A R I Z O N A • 968-2310 Best Actor of the Year —Ben Kingsley 125 E. 5th St. in T e m p e Sponsored b y H i Ilei EVERYONE ISPICKING UP ON PILOTPENS As Professional Jewelers, we at Joseph M. Beraing specialize in t h e s c ie n c e « o f G em s and th e a rt o f J e w e lr y WATCH OUT FOR THE STUDY HALLSNATCHERS They know that the 89c extra fine Pilot Razor Point marker pen writes as smooth as silk. And the custom-fit metal t collar helps keep that & point extra fine page after page. Thors why when it comes to a Razor Point, it's love,' at first write. Our professional services include: • 3 Registered Jewelers (American Gem Society) New York Film Critics National Board o f Review Los Angeles Film Critics Assoc. GANDHI His triumph changed the world forever. 1PGI ® .«cou—.ncnSB-o-n-ssc 8 FRI. & S A T . • O C T . 7 & 8 5:30 & 9:30 p.m. S U N D A Y , O C T . 9 • 7 p.m. LOLITA •G em Identification •Diamond Appraisals •Insurance Appraisals •Estate Jewelry Appraisals •Custom Designing o f Jewelry •Jewelry Making on Premises A p p lic a t io n s n o w b e in g a c c e p t e d fo r th e F ilm S e le c t io n C o m m itte e . M e m o ria l U n io n R o o m 2 0 8 -J . N o w t h ro u g h O c t o b e r 7. ^oAefiA/ M o vie Inform ation 965-5058 JEWELRY $1.50 with I.D. • $2 w ithout & DIAMOND CCITTING 130 E. UNIVERSITY OR. New York Film Critica . National Board o f Review “ IN TH E A R C H E S " N o tio n a l S p o n so r o f M D A / Jerry Lew is Telethon 967-8917 MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY ASU BOOKSTORE /ÛSSOCIATED^STLDENTR O F • A R I Z O N A • S T A T E *U N I V E R S I TV State Press Friday. O c to b e r Page 17 1983 Four conference gam es top Pac-10 slate The Pac-10 season gets under way in earnest this week, with four conference games Saturday. ASU has an open date this weekend, and Arizona will play Colorado State. Here is a brief preview of this week’s con­ ference games. Washington State at Southern Cal — The Trojans (1-2-1, 1-0-0), are off to à terrible start by their norm al standards. They were blasted 38-14 last week by South Carolina, and coach Ted Tollner is concerned about the progress of his team . Although the Gamecocks scored 38 points against USC last week, Tollner is not that worried about the defense. South Carolina had to drive only 12,2 and 17 yards for three of their touchdowns. The offense has depended heavily on the passing of Sean Salisbury to move thé ball this season, due to the lack of a standout at tailback. The Trojans’ leading ball carrier is Fred Crutcher, with 294 yards, far below the traditionally high standards a t USC. Washington State coach Jim Walden predicted a t the beginning of the season that the Cougars (2-2-0, 0-1-0) had a good chance to go to the Rose Bowl. Saturday’s game will be a good indicator of whether he was right. The Cougars have been inconsistent this year. They played a good gam e «gainst a tough Michigan team before falling 20-17, but they were destroyed ¿'-6 by Arizona. Washington State is led by explosive quarterback Ricky Turner, who is leading the Pac-10 in passing efficiency. “Turner can hurt you either running or passing,” Tollner said. “He’s a versatile athlete with great speed who’s also com­ pleted 63 percent of his passes.” Oregon State at Washington — Oregon State (1-4-0,0-2-0) is an improved team and is becoming more competitive, but is still one of the conference’s doormats. The leader of the Beavers is fullback Bryce Oglesby, who is second in the Pac-10 in rushing behind ASU’s Darryl Clack, and has been over 100 yards in three games this year. After Oglesby, the OSU offense is hurt­ ing after losing its top two quarterbacks. The Beavers’ defense has been horren­ dous this season, giving up an average of 472 yards and 34 points per game. The Huskies (3-1-0, 0-0-0) should have no trouble opening their conference season with a win. The Washington offense, best in the con­ ference so far, is led by Pac-10 total offense leader Steve Pelluer, has been spectacular so far this year. The running game, using a trio of tailbacks, has been able to control the ball most of the year. Last year’s leading ground gainer, Jacque Robinson, has been splitting time with Sterling Hinds and Cookie Jackson, giving the Huskies a versatile at­ tack. UCLA at Stanford — The Bruins (0-3-1, 0-0-1) are off to their worst sta rt in 40 years, mostly due to a tough schedule and a poor secondary. This game will be an aerial show between the No. 1 (Stanford) and No. 2 (UCLA) passing offenses in the Pac-10. The Bruins replaced Rick Neuheisel with Steve Bono a t quarterback last week, and Bono responded with a brilliant perfor­ m ance against BYU, completing 25 of 34 for 399 yards and three touchdowns. The Cardinal (0-4-0,0-1-0) also had a first­ tim e starter last week in freshm an John Paye. Paye had a good gam e in a losing ef­ fort against ASU. Stanford’s biggest weakness is its run defense, which is last in the conference. California a t Oregon — The Bears (2-1-1, 0-0-1) enhanced their Rose Bowl chances greatly last week with their upset tie of Arizona. Cal has a solid team , with no m ajor weaknesses. Gale Gilbert has perform ed well at quarterback, and David Lewis is a fine tight end. Gilbert and Lewis were co-Pac-10 of­ fensive Players of the Week last week. The B ears’ defense, led by Ron Rivera, held Arizona to wily 86 yards rushing last week. Oregon (l-3-O, 0-0-0) lost a shootout to San Jose State last week, 44-34, but the Ducks’ offense continued to improve. Oregon is using a m ore diversified attack this year, and the results have been impressive. The Ducks’ defense, however, still needs work, as they are giving up 27.5 points per game. S Ê Washington’s Jacqua Robinson was tha lead­ ing rusher in tha Pac-10 a yaar ago. Ha is expected to play this Saturday as tha Huskies taka on the Oregon State Beavers. Ê P / S ca m s. Oregon’s head football coach R ich Brooks has been searching for an answer problems. The D ucks w ill carry a 1-3 record Into this Saturday’s conference game against Csl. O N U TWO THINGS CAN SCREW IIP THEIR RELATIONS« HE’S ONE. SHE’S THE OTHER. C e ltic s 'D e n n is Johnson ouns rue s noDey ATASU Its the first Suns-Celtics m eeting since the DJ-for-Rpbey trade. The last chance to see the Celtics until the end of February. So come see the new look, beefed up Suns. Right in your own back yard at the Activity Center. MONDAY, OCTOBER 10/7p.m. ASU A ctivity Center O t h e m im s c h __ o M E V 51 "* • » Aimii K raiuat m * fKANCES STEHNHAGBS JANET EILBEH HdMPi » HTBACHAKACH IASE1HINTHt STMAPLÍIX BEKSAHI) MMXNTUYIT BKKNAKI) SLAJ* KWHM(>:i>V *i-¡«retrnnas/WTvtnxwaxsf i*n » ni sctnssui 5 S ta rts Ib d a y ! ICMHItl bmlback I 3500 I TICKETS: T I m in STO W K E * » A« u n ii MUttSCHm a t n » c u u o u n o N nasENTs in i x e » ho « œ ™ n ^ hamusch. c u m ewer sage* COTIUEB aBUTOT non al. MARVINMIKISCH tjOTITJEB lAUtCTCI*X AKTHI'RHILLER MR KIM « U ff! MR ABU MIMI I Scottsdali CivicCinter on31st Art ilo farà I MmaSdLUiSoaOri 947-7593 997-7483 962-0666 XMTSNUIM emwi£7R £ Cactus ATatumBM. Haydenltd. 1 MeXeUips 55th *«. S Bethany 996-7618 949-9451 939-9714 MCMEMSS MC HUMS MUT MdtOrittan Itali 242-4529 Suns office—2910 N. Central Coliseum Box Office Diamonds Box Office* ASU Activity Center (Oct. 10 game only) • kids 12 & under- $10.50 & $8.00 tickets halfprice both games • ASU students with ID. $10.50, $8.00 & $6.00 tickets h a llprice Oct. 10 game only 263-SUNS *65 M ILW AUKEE $1.79, CM Itomi« coolers *2.99, Fratoni Blanco $2.99, ua«d Playboy m agazines .47. Cold im ported beers, lee, w ines, liq u o ri. Rundto'a, com er Uifrrersity and M ill. N EED HOLIDAY cash? Earn 56.00*8.00 hour. Work your own hours. Fuller Brueh,887-6487,285B682._______ ___ SUZUKI GS450L. 1962 bought new in 83, tow m itas, warranty rem aining, »1150.9639167,___________________ AIRLINE CO UPO N S roundtrip. Hawaii, *198. Eastcoast *250. Alaska, *350. Tra vel e x p ire s N ovem ber 22. Thanksgiving »lightly more. 8296561. P ersonal DRIVE C A R S free to m ost points of the United States, over 21. S cheall Drtvaaway, 991-6633._______________ SAN YO CO M P ACT sto n o system Includes csssstts, turntable, speakers, AM -FM s to n a $180.00.893-199«. T H E NEW York Tim es Is available at a 30% discount Monday thru Friday. Sunday edition available for *2.90. C all 965-9932.______________ _________ F u rn itu re H elp Wanted ACTIVISTS W ANTED: Fem inists, En- A nnouncem ents DAVID M EYER, o ffice o f Adm issions, Hebrew Union College, W estern Cam ­ pus, w ill bo visiting on Tuesday, October 11 to m eet w ith those Interested In ca re e n as Rabbis, Canton, Jew ish Com m unal w orkers, and Jew ish Educators. Fo r more Information or to make an appointment, ca ll Betty B litz at 987-7563. FRIENDS M EETIN G! (Quaker Service.) 9:30 a.m. Sundays, Danforth Chapel, ASU. Silent w o rsh ip - Fellow ship. (966-5638.) GAYS, LESBIAN S, a ll a n welcomeO a sis M e tro p o lita n C om m u nity Church. Sundays- 6:00 p.m.- Danforth _________________ _ HANG GLIDE this weekend I Certified instruction, equipm ent plu s five flights for only *45, com plete. G roup rates and gift certificates available. W lndsports, 897-7121 (dally 10:00-6:00).___________ PARENTS COM ING to visit and need a nice place to stay? Try Bed and Breakfast. 9900682.___________ Autom obiles 1974 PINTO station wagon. 4-speed, AC, tollable. $500.00.899.1954._______ 1977 CJ7 Jeep. Pow er steering, AM -FM cassette stereo, excellent condition. $4,500. C a ll evenings, 907-8677._______ $225 DOWN Chevys, Fords, Vans, economy cars. Best running cars and lowest prices around. Many ca rs priced under *1,000. W e finance. U s ' Auto Sales, 156 East M ain, 982-1333._______ $650 CASH . 69' O ld s C lu tla ss. Two door, sharp Interior, co ld air. U s ' Auto Sales, 156 £■ Main, 962-1333._________ V.W. BUS, 1968, rebuilt engine, new upholstery, m ust se ll, good deal, AM-FM cassette. *1200.9888155. Bicycles________ MO PED, LOW m iles, , excellent condi­ tion, reasonable price. Vespa Grande. Call evenings, 839-1239. __________ SCHWINN VARSITY *85, C ru isler *85, other returned bikes *45 and up. 968-8944 or m assage, 941-7063._______ SPECIAL LOW student prices on new and used bicycles. Expert repairs on all makes a t discount prices. Tam ps Bicycle Shop, 6th *nd MHL 9864)896. BUY • SELL • TRADE your booksat Changing Hands. For quality doth and pspetbseks (no textbooks, ptaase) w epay 30% of our re-sale price Incash o r 50% In trade; In credit w hich m ay ba used to purchase anything In the store. (Sorry, no trade-ins on Sat. o r Sun.) Browse through cu r three floors of: •New 6 Used Books •Art Prints 6 Posters »Calenders > Cards •Handbound Journals M -F10-9 S A T 10-6 SU N 12-5 CHANGING HANDS BOOKSTORE 414 SMI Avenue *8* 8*8* Old Town Tempo ^ B usiness Opp. NEED M O N EY? Can’t fit a lo b Into class schedule? May have what you're looking for. C a ll M ike, 966-2316 days, 952-2775 evening». C lothing VINTAGE CLO THING for women! Hats, purses, shoes and a large selection of Jewelry. Clothing for every day to the exotic. Contem porary and antique Items. The Freeway to Alm a School Road on the com er of Alm a School and Ray Road In Bashas Shopping Center, Chandler. W orth the trip. Rethreads, ____________________ 9638387. . F o r Rent or Lease C LO S E TO ASU. Attractive one bed­ room apartment. $240. Joanne, 8942031,831-1031. ________________ CO TTAG E FO R rent. One bedroom, one bath with sm all yard. Four blocks ASU. $218 month. 967-1437 o r838-8520. G R A D U A TE STU D EN Tm arried students, three bedroom house for ren t M ill and Southern- Tempe. 1400 square feet, two bathroom s, two car garage. $550 per month, no lease. $500 with lease. Available October 15. 996-8158._______________________ LE A S E OPTION: two bedroom, Scott­ sdale condom inium , near Tempe border. $425 a month. 947-8501._________ NOW RENTING brand new two bed­ room condos. A ll appliances including washer and dryer. C lo se to ASU. $385 per month. 968-3172._______________ W ALK TO ASU. Brand new one bedroom condom inium s with mini blinds, stove, dishw asher, disposal, washer and dryer, pool, Jacuzzi. $325. Joanne, Com puter Realty, 894-2931, 831-1031. vlronrfientallsts and others. Fu ll tim e paid staff positions fighting the Injustices of Reganom tcs. C all ACORN between 900 a.m . and noon. For Interview. 253-1297.________________ BB W ILL train for aerobic Instructors, spa attendance, photo, m odels. A lso som e o ffice work available. Gym and Swim, 956-2200; G recian Spa, 884-1283. BUSINESS M AJOR needed part-time corporate a ssistan t 10 to 20 hours per week, around your schedule. W ord processing and accounting knowledge required. M BA student preferred. W alking distance cam pus. Jo e, 9667147._______________________' D EALER S W AN TED for occasional casino parties, *5 per hour. A B C Game«, 964-7458. _____________ DELIVERY DRIVER part-time, three hours per day, Monday- Friday. Own car, Arizona drivers llscen ce plus Insurance. C a ll 267-7542.____________ DRIVERS FO R Ice-cream vending trucks. High earnings. C a ll between 90 0 and 12:00 a m . 2538288. EXPANDING W ATERBED com pany seeks enthusiastic part-time worker. Work 5 to 9 p.m. Monday through Friday. 966-7147, ask tor Jeff. ______ FO RTRAN TUTO R wanted. W ill arrange m eeting at Phoenix College. C alf 937-7047 after 6.00 p.m._____________ LIQUOR STO RE clerk. Flexible hours. Four dollars per hour. Phone 276-2803. M O DEL IN Haw aii, no experience necessary. Five days expanses plus salary. M ust be female- 18 years or over. Pacific Em ploym ent, 8292105. ________ _________ _ F o r Sale________ C O LLEG E SW EATSHIRTS! Harvard (gray)- Yale (white)- Princeton (navyjDartmouth (kelly)- North Carolina (It. blue)- U SC (white)- others. *12.50 each poetpaid. S- M- L- X L Send check to LMg, Box 317, Brookhaven, MS 39601. CO D orders ca ll 1-601-835-1085.______ H ER PES! THIS Herpes brochure by a physician is a m ust for the sexually active. How to avoid, detect and treat. Send *4.00 to Antler Publishing, Box 43394 Tucson. AZ85733. .__________ SEWING MACHINE Free arm, brand new, never used. 1983 best model, s till in carton, fu ll original -guarantee, does everything. Cost $500, must sacrifice $165. I a lso have the beautiful cabinet that came with it. U sually home. 954-9541 10/7 tisers. H elp Wanted FAB U LO U S USED fu m ltu n for d is­ crim inating ta stss. C la s s ic C on­ signm ents of Tempo. 1*74 E. Apache Blvd. 9888041. ’___________ _____ CLASSI FÍ EDS START HERE The STATE PR ESS disclaim s all respon­ sib ility tor quality and prices of goods and services offered in both classified and display advertising by its adver­ F o r Sale DO UBLE BED , nsver used *85. Dinette, *135. Couch, *96. Hlde-Pbed so ls, *165. Bunk beds, *130.962-7727. Chapel. Page 19 MAg^OçtgberT^IÇW IMMEDIATE STATE PRESS JOB OPENING NEWSPAGE PASTE-UP M o n .- T h u rs . 5 p .m .-9 p.m . Apply at Student Employment HELP WANTED O VER SEAS JO BS- Summer- year round . .E u ro p e , S o u th A m e rica , Australia, A sia, A ll fiakto. *500- *1200 monthly- Sightossing. Fra# inform a­ tion. W rite U C Box 52-AZ-3 Corona Del M ar, C A *8828. . _____________ PART-TIME LIBRARY clerk and gsnsral o ffice assistant naadad for Central PhosnIX law o fflc s . Including errands, xeroxing, filin g , and special projects. *4.40 an hour, start. 264-4442.________ PART-TIME sales help needed. Apply In parson at The H ouse of Candles, 7126 F ifth Ava. Sootltdal« . 900-5:30. GIRLS, G IR LS I have a few openings left, part-time and full tim e. Phone, light paper work. N ice o ffice sur­ roundings. Apply at Unifam , 4415 S. Rural, Falrlanee V illage after 1030 a.m. N o phene cells.___________________ S M A LL SCO TTSD A LE accounting firm needs part-lim e bookkeeper- secretary. H ours flexible. G ood experience for accounting student. W ill train. 949 5:00 at Donny O’Briens. Please call DIALAMERICA for details. 829-1140 O N E ARIZONA marshmallow looking for the man (not boy) of my dream s. No anorexic applicant» ptaase. ______ P e ts CU TE, LO V A B LE Shepard- mix pup­ pies. Free to good hom es. Call 884-9331. M utt toave soon. Moving. R eal Estate_____ VER Y MOTIVATED phone people to sat appointment tor marketing com pany. Excellent experience and possible sales position advancem ent. C a ll Peggy Lynch at 9991350 or 9992793 anytim e tor further Information.______ BRAND NEW deluxe condom inium s. C lo se to ASU . Fully appltanced includ­ ing waalwr and dryer." Excellent Investm ent Financing begins at 8%. P ool, jaccuzl. *41,900. Com puter Realty. Joanne, 804-2931,831-1031. WRITER- PASTE-UP- layout artist for a com pany news letter. C lo se to ASU . (7 to *8 an hour. F o r Interview» apply at 3116 South R oosevelt, Tamp»._______ H O USE, TOW N H O USES, foreclosures. Why rant? Invest. For inform ation call, G loria Topper 9492825, John Hall and Associate», 9490650.______________ W RITER (TECHNICAL)- Editor (84-107), KAET-TV. A ssists tha Director of Broadcast O perations with preparation o f tha advance broadcast schedule. M a in ta in s re c o rd s fo r program copyright data, K A ET com m unity ascertainm ent records and a ssists In tha distribution o f program schedule inform atalon. 20 hours- weak, daily Monday through Friday. M ust ba available m ornings. *3.85- hour. Obtain rofsrral from Student Em ploym ent, Matthews Cantor. C a ll Mary Pruesa, 9593506, for an Interview appointm ent. Instruction GUITAR AN D vtoUn lassons. Reasona­ ble and negotiable ratos; discounts for 14 years o r under. Ptease ca ll Adam , 9650666. _________________ Jew elry________ 14K G O LD jew elry 5975% o ff retail prices! Chains, earrings, rings, dia­ m onds. Going out o f business sale! Joseph Ford G o ld Exchange. 968-8637. L o st F Found F rid a y F R E E Lo st a n d Found LOST L O S T MY keys in PhysIcsfChem building. Ptaase ca ll Karen at 968-3097 Wfound, o r turn In at State P ress office. LO ST: G O LD bracelet in M .U., or between M.U. and C O B building. Sentim ental value. Reward. 966-1067. WILLIAM JO N ES lost key ring w ith dog tag. Drop oft, contact Dixie, Gam mage 232.965-5359._________________ _ Courtesy of: WESTERN s a v The f a i n g Room mate Wanted AVAILAB LE IMM EDIATELY, live rant free by helping disabled graduate student In East Phoenix. 15 m inutes ASU , own furnished bedroom and kitchen privileges, sm all salary In­ cluded, non-sm oker please. M edical background helpful. 2797775.________ BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED w ith pool and private entrance. Approxim ately 3% m iles from ASU. O nly *175. s j* h t p m < r FE M A LE RO OM M ATE wanted. Four bedroom house. *131.50 plus % utilities per month. Southern and M cllntock area. C a ll Cathy, 8397596. FE M A LE R O OM M ATE wanted- Cedars 2 apartm ents, two bedroom, two bath. *165 a month, u tilities included. Tennis courts, jacuzzl, pool, 1% m ile from cam pus. 9494022. _________ ___ FE M A LE RO OM M ATE needed to share room In beautiful condom inium . Fireplace, w asher, dryer, dishw asher. Nonsm oker. Move In O ctober 15. *110 m onthly plus % utilities. Alam eda and M ill. 967-0748. ______________ FURNISHED, C LE A N and clo se to ASU. Rent discounted for quick occupancy. *166 plua share u tilities. 897-7030. M A LE O R fem ale, non-smoker. ’ Four bedroom house with pool. *130 a month plus % utilities. Area; Baseline and McCIIntock. Call, 8293316 or 2693101, ask for Clay.______________ FEM A LE RO OM M ATE wanted, share three bedroom 2% bath townhouse. *125 plus % utilities. C a ll 9692869 attar 5:00 p.m,_______ ____________ _ Services AD VAN CED W ORD Processing C enter offers the m ost advanced word pro­ cessing applications (not Just a home com puter), '‘prices com petitive or bettor than typing services". Free pick-up and free docum ent storage. Exceitont background and sk ills enable me to proficiently com plete your legal brief research paper, theses, group projects, and so on. Profit from these advantages. C a ll 8098270. ________ ALP H A R ESUM E. Full services dis­ count with ad. 1000 E. Apache, Suite 106, Tam pa. 967-7247.___________ _ _ ELBO ANTIQUES, 5506 W est Glendale Avenue; Specializing in unusual fun co lla ctib ta s, a n tiq u e a d v ertisin g , neons, coca co la, bear item s, toys, art deco and a room fu ll of gawdy 50's clothes. It's worth a trip to Glendale. O pen 11:00 to 5:00 Tuesday, W ednes­ day, Friday and Saturday. 11:00 to 7:00 Thursday._________ ____________ M otorcycles_____ 1979 KAW ASAKI KZ400. Great condi­ tion, com pletely tuned and serviced on Septem ber IB, 1983. Asking *650. Contact Graham 277-9350, weekdays only 930 to 4:30.__________________ FR EE C A R S available for a ll major cities. C a ll us now, A A A Con Auto Transport. 2544)201________________ N.Y. *288, cheap lim ited roundtrip Christm as fares to a ll major cities. H oliday Travel, Jim , 9490*00.________ Typing_________ J1.50/PAGE. 10% cash discount, rush service available, technical symbols. 5:30 - 4:30, M onday-Friday, f mila from campus. Business Office Servtcea, 694-1517.________________ ___ A-PLUS Typing. Term Papers, Re­ sumes', securities and finance papers a specialty. Papers completed on Electronic memorywriter. Call Judy 8390401._________________________ A-f PROFICIENT typist IBM Setoctric, Loraine 833-8365, University and Dobson In M ass.__________________ A-1 PROFICIENT typist, IBM Setoctric. Pam, 9592098.____________________ A-1 RESUM ES, repetitive cover tetters, research pepare, theses. Fast, accur­ ate, professional. Whan quality counts, call Cyndy, 9693627._____________ A A A TYPING, editing, resumes, papers, lattare. Twenty years experience. Scottadata- Tempe. 9497430, Barbara Andaman.________________________ ACADEMIC TYPING. Will adit spalling, punctuation, grammar. Fast return and accuracy guaranteed. Joan 6390772. ACCURATE, FAST, experienced typist. IBM Selecric *1.25 per page. Dis­ sertations, theses, legal briefs, APA format, our specialty. Call Sharon 8395587 or Teresa 962-0079._________ ACCUR ATE 'TYPING all kinds, re­ asonable rates, excellent service. Apnee Llndatrom 8495656. _________ 897-7030._______ __ _________ __ FEM A LE, non-smoker, share two bed­ room furnished luxury condo with owner. Many extras. 2 9 m iles ASU. *250 Includes utilities. Barbara 839 4178 work, 6990228 home.__________ 222 S . M ill National Marketing Company has openings for sales-minded ■eoole interested in part-time employment. Openings are available >n the evening and weekend shifts. Our sales people work in a nodern comfortable business environment confecting istablished customers on long distance WATS lines. Earnings, vhich include salary and bonus, average $4-$6 per hour,. paid veekty These are permanent positions with no seasonal layoffs. HVou have a good, clear speaking voice, proper grooming for a lusiness office, enthusiasm and competitive spirit, our ixoerienced management team will train you to sell our nationally •cognized products (while being paid, of course). Our Tempe iffice Is located approximately five minutes from campus. ala._____________________________ 8094.____________________ ;_______ H elp Wanted HELP WANTED — PART-TIME KRISTEN H EG EN ER ! You are one In a m illion- Cheats to the good tim es ■bead o f us. Alpha CM tova, your trig BIKE T O ASU. N ear new three bedroom hom e only *52,500. Low down as­ sum able FH A loan. Ideal student Investm ent Ownertagent, 9593261. P iz z a d e liv e ry p a r t - o r fu ll-tim e . A p p ly a fte r D ELTA GAM M AS: Wa love you! Leva, your sacrat aorortty.________________ AU TO AN D life insurance at low com petitive rates, student discounts available. C a ll Stove Dafaba. 9893494, FO R TR A N TU TO R IN G . C om plete tutoring including on-line work from private term inal. Dave 8290808 after 5.-00. _____ S A V E TUITION dollars, residency counseling cuts red tape, no fee until residency to granted. 9696065._______ SPANISH TUTORING In my home. AH levels. A lso translations done and term paper» edited. 963-5116. ________ TIRED O F being ripped oft on auto repair? Guaranteed, expert work done by professionals. ASU ares. Dennis, 8290084. _____________ .________ ACCUR A TE AN D reliable. Wllf edit spelling and punctuation. $1.20 page. Call Dabble, 694-1478.______________ ACCUR A TE TYPING, term papers, theses, resumes, etc. Smith Corona typetronlc, St .00 per page. Narcl 9694256._______________________ _ ACCURATE, FAST, electric typewriter, symbols. Spelling and punctuation edited. Judl, 9898856._____________ A L L SECRETARIAL services. Quality typing, fast, accurate. Resumes. Cover letters. Cassette transcription. IBM Electronic. 20 years experience. McKelllps- Scottsdale roads. Dana. 941-5111.-____________ ’ A L L TYPING done fast and accurate. .90 a page. Word processing available. Close to ASU. Call Carin or Bobbi 969916«.___________________ __ ALW AYS DEPENDABLE, typing edit­ ing, term papers, books, dissertations, resumes. Excellent skills. Shirley's Typing Service 8395099.____________ FAST, ACCUR ATE typing, S1.25/page. Call Teresa at 962-0079 or Linda at 9695775, alita typing available._______ N EED TYPING done at *1.25 per page? Call Susan at 8390373. __________ _ QUICK QUALITY, accurate typing. Three blocks from campus. Electronic memory writer. Experienced In all phases of typing. Also charts, graphs, typesetting, professionally done, re­ asonable rates. Tempe location. Call 24 hours. New Moon Secretarial. 894-5234,941-7099.________________ STATE- OF- tha- art word processing for your papers. Quality guaranteed, reasonable price». 9991556 evening». TYPING $1.75 per page, editing extra. Carolyn, 8390959._____________ ___ TYPING. NEAT, fast, rush jobs a cce p tad. »1.75 par paga. 8390980, Lori. $1.40/PAGE. TYPING, term papers, thesis all types. North Central Phoenix. Why Worry Secretarial Service, 949 3882,943-3149._________________ , . WORD PROCESSING. Knowledge of APA and Turablan reference styles $f double spaced page. Accurate. 269 5778. ____________________ _ WORD PROCESSING for college theses, reports, and resumes In Paradisa Valley area. 9992780._______ W anted_________ N EED M O N EY? Paying top dollar for gold jewelry, diam onds, class rings, pocket w atches, and silver coins. Free in home estim ates. C a ll anytim e, Joe 968-6637. » ___________________ _ PAYING CA SH for gold, silver, dia­ m onds, cla ss rings. M ill Avenue Jew elers. 414 S . M ill. 966-5967. THIS WEEKEND AT „ ® DONNY O’BRIENS RIDAY SATURDAY The Most Happening Vz OFF HAPPY HOUR IN TOWN! LONG ISLAN D 1CE TEAS Super Selection of ALL NIGHT Complimentary Hors D’oeuvres & Great Drink Prices | 222 SUNDAY Reverse Happy Hour AND 500 DRAFTS 2 for 1 Well & Wine 750 Bud & Miller Free Pizza 7-11 10-12 S. Mill, Tempe • 968-0527 |