tuesday O ctober 11,1983 Vol. 66 No. 29 A riz o n a S t a t e U n iv e rs ity s ta te p re s s ® Tempe, Arizona © Copyright, State Press, 1983 Regents drop surcharge; tuition may still increase Staff photo by Lany Woodall I n . . . O u t Christopher Doran, an English major, energizes before his evening English class. Doran partakes in a yoga breathing exercise called “Prana Yam ,” which he claim s Is a “good way to energize.” By Bob Bea m esderfer Staff w riter Despite tentative establishm ent of 1964-85 tuition rates and removal of a $95 surcharge by the Arizona Board of Regents this past weekend, several regents say state financial woes could lead to tuition increases when the board sets actual rates next month. The board, a t its October m eeting, voted 7-1 to drop the $95 tuition surcharge imposed last spring and, for budget purposes, tenatively set the resident registration fee a t $835—down from the $850 levied for 198384, which included the surcharge. However, non-resident tuition and fees were tentatively set a t $3,547 for ASU and U of A students — an increase from the $3,315 for 1983-84. Non-resident tuition and fees a t NAU were tentatively set at $3,130, up from this year’s $2,995. But according to Regent A.J. Pfister, tui­ tion rates may rise further because of re­ quested increases in the universities’ budgets and large state budget deficits pro­ jected for next year. “The Legislature said last year, if the budgets increase, then tuition should in­ crease,” P fister said after Saturday’s meeting. “ It m ay well turnout we’ll be faced with the sam e situation this year.” ASU’s 1984-85 budget request, which the board approved on Saturday, reflects a 17.2 percent increase over the 1983-84 budget. Pfister, chairm an of the regent finance com m ittee, told board m em bers Friday that indications are less money will be available next year from state coffers. P fister said, although the revenue picture is not clear, the state’s budget shortfall pro­ bably will be worse this year than last year. Board members unanimously opposed ex­ tending the emergency surcharge, which was tacked on to tuition last April as a stopgap m easure to help offset last year’s state budget deficit. The regents were opposed to establishing the actual rates without going through what board m ember E sther Capin called “the regular tuition setting process. ” Capin voted against the tuition rates, say­ ing her vote was a protest because the board had not studied all the factors it normally uses when deciding what students will pay for one year of education. She said the board usually considers the current yearly cost of educating a student, student contribution to that cost, other state’s university tuition rates, the revenue forecast and the university system ’s revenue needs. Student Regent Kathleen Clark said after Saturday’s m eeting she was suprised the board removed the $95 emergency sur­ charge. “I feel the clim ate has changed,” she said. “We are taking a conscious, responsi­ ble look a t tuition. I think we’re going to a r­ rive a t an equitable and reasonable level of tuition.” Associated Students President Walter B att told the board, “The increase in fees is inevitable and students understand that they m ust share the cost, but if there is go­ ing to be an increase, it should show in an in­ crease in services. continued from pago 6 Necessary evils hinder First Year English By Tom Bickford Managing editor Rhonda U. brought a history of mediocre writing skills to ASU. She wasn’t a bad w riter in high school, but she wasn’t com­ pletely satisfied with her abilities either. She thought the English departm ent at ASU, the sixth largest university in the na­ tion, would provide the means to help her improve her writing. When deriding which English 101 section to take, Rhonda gave the listings in the fall schedule only a cursory glance. She assum ed th at since all the sections ap­ peared the sam e in the schedule — each listed an identical course prefix, course title and was taught by “new staff” — she would learn from an equally qualified and ex­ perienced teacher, regardless of the section she chose. Sfoc was wrong. Rhonda chose the section of English 101 she did because it fit into her schedule. She ended up in a Freshm an Composition class taught by a first-sem ester teaching assis­ tant, someone who had never taught a class. Had she chosen another section, she m ay have ended up in a section of English 101 taught by a full professor — a known com­ modity with 12 years of teaching ex­ perience. Rhonda says she has learned “very little” so fa r this sem ester in her English 101 class. She is disappointed. “I don’t think this TA knows what she’s doing,” Rhonda says. ‘T b s class is sad com­ pared to the ones I had in high school.” Rhonda’s situation is not unique. Every ASU student m ust earn credit for Freshm an Composition to graduate. It is the only com­ position course — in fact, the only course every student at the University m ust take or See editorial, p. 4 s to u t of. As stated in the Bulletin for F irst Year Ingiish 1963-84: “Unless students are exmpted from F irst Y ear English, they m ust itisfy the University Composition reuirem ents by successfully completing ING iu l and 102; or ENG 105, the advanced irst Y ear English course; o r ENG 107 and » , the F irst Y ear English sequence for reig n students.” To take English 105 instead of English 101 id 102, a student m ust have English ACT are approxim ately 25 students per section, or a total of approxim ately 4,475 students. There are 82 English TAs this sem ester. Of those, 27 have no prior teaching ex­ perience a t ASU. When a student looks at the schedule to decide which section of Freshm an Composi­ tion to take, he is given a line number, a course title, the tim e of the class and the fact that a “new staff” m ember will be the instructor. No other details are given. re s of 25 or b etter out of a possible 36 or glish SAT scores of 800 or b etter out of a isible 800. With an English ACT scare of r 24 or an English SAT score of 540 to 590, tudent may take the English 105 placen ttest. 'here are 179 sections of Freshm an Comlition offered this sem ester — 41 of them ! taught by faculty and 138 by TAs. There Oftentimes the instructors don’t know un­ til three or four days before classes begin which sections they will teach. “When a student looks a t the schedule, all he sees is ‘new staff,” ’ said M artin Orzeck, a doctoral student who has taught English at ASU for 13 sem esters and currently is taaehing English 102. “The chances are just as great that he will end up with a TA just off the street with no experience, as they are that he will end up with an experienced TA or even a faculty m em ber.” Wilfred Ferrell, form er chairm an of the English departm ent and form er director of F irst Y ear English, agrees that students gam ble when they sign up for Freshm an Composition. “We don’t know whether the TAs can teach or not,” he said. “The only way we know is after they are put in the classrooms. They are apprentices. “Ninety to 95 percent of our TAs have never had any teaching experience,” Fer­ rell added. R efarin g to the chances of getting a faculty m ember or an experienced TA as op­ posed to an inexperienced TA as a Freshm an Composition instructor, he said, “It’s the luck of the draw. You’ve got the in­ experienced TAs and the people who have been faculty m em bers far years in the same 101 pool. “There seem s to be something almost paradoxical about calling this our most im­ portant course and then giving it to our least experienced teachers,” he said. “The bread and butter courses are taught by TAs. ” Those TAs are selected by a screening com m ittee m ade up of English departm ent faculty m em bers. According to Dorothy Guinn, director of F irst Y ear English and chairm an of the F irst Y ear English Committee, TA ap­ plicants m ust m eet two basic qualifications: they m ust have a t least a bachelor’s degree and they m ust be adm itted to a graduate program . Neither the undergraduate degree no- the graduate program has to be in English. continuadpagalO .¡«ad w STm *00? !!» * * for the American Council on Education’s Office of Women in Higher Education. M ale profs still earn m ore than fem ale profs WASHINGTON, D.C. (CPS) — H ie average m ale faculty m em ber last year m ade over $5,000 m are than his fem ale col­ league, and continued to get higher raises than her, accorriing to a new study by the National Center for Education Statistics (NCES). , , . . The gap between m en’s and women’s faculty salaries has widened steadily since a 1977-78 low of $3,500. Last year it reached $5,374, the NCES reported. “Much of the overall difference (in men’s and women s is due to women being a t the lower level positions on their faculty,” said Tom Snyder, an NCES analyst. in/WH, the report showed there were 76,508 m ale professors last year, compared to only 9,654 fem ale profs. At the instructor level, however, 11,735 were women, while 10,527 were men. Snyder believes the salary-gender gap will narrow as m ore women work their way up the ladder and achieve more seniority. “Another reason for the discrepency,” Snyder said, “could be the salary differences among different fields of study. More men, for example, teach in engineering and com puter science fields, which usually have higher pay scales than otherfields.” . . . Mate faculty m em bers also got higher raises last year — seven percent — compared to 6.7 percent for women. Men out-earned women a t every academ ic level, the study show­ ed. Overall, m ale teachers earned an average $28,394 in 198283, compared to $23,020 for women. The salary difference between m en and women varied from $1,100 for beginning in­ structors to nearly $4,000 for professors. “The growing gap (between m en’s and women’s salaries) clearly shows that there is still a lot of discrim ination against women in education,” said Judy Touchton, associate director Nigerian students suffering financial hardships Gört* WASHINGTON, D.C. (CPS) - As many as half the 20,000 Nigerians studying in the United States may now be suffering “financial hardship” — scram bling to pay tuibon, room ana board, and other debts - according to a new study by die Na­ tional Association of Foreign Student Advisors (NAFSA). Based on a survey of 50 colleges, NAFSA Executive Vice President John F. Reichard estimaed “as many as 10,000 to 12,000 students nationally” could be significantly in debt. In August, NAFSA advised American colleges to try to solve the «wainting problem of Nigerian student debt by not allowing Nigerians on certain government scholarships to enroll this term unless they pay in advance. Some help m ay be on the way from their homeland, Nigerian Em bassy spokesmen here said. But the Nigerian government reportedly is sending American colleges less than a quarter of the money owed. The Nigerian debt to American campuses has been grow­ ing for two years. In 1981, the Nigerian government tem­ porarily stopped paym ent to students on certain types of Nigerian state scholarships because of the nation’s economic troubles. ~ It was incorrectly reported in the Sept. 30 issue of the State Press that under a proposed plan, students would be issued decals allowing them unlimited parking in residential areas. The residents themselves would be issued the permits. Pursue a Rewarding Career Shape the Future of Jew ish life Enjoy Freedom and Flexibility Sua«. 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G u e st S p e a k e rs _ J o h n T ré v o lté in D " S T A Y I N G A L I V E ” cm 1 " D a w n o f t h a D a a d " (R ) 2 " S t r a n g e B r o w ” (PG) I l l i 967-2967 For information about other canters In more than 80 major U.S. cities and abroad, C A LL T O LL FREE 800-223-1782. •Nutritionally balanced diet •Private daily counseling •Free nutritional behavior modification classes •No strenuous exercise •No shots »No drugs *No contracts DIET CENTER® " T h e N a tu r a i W a y to L o s e W e ig h t V ______ __ TEMPE • 967-1371 University Medical C enter 2525 & K u ril M ., Suite 6 -N Jy Page 3 Tüe«H^OctobcM1^9B3 Stet«, Pwm —— Faculty women seek larger role with request for policy changes O a. 3 O O o Q. 3 o o C H A R B R O ILE D Good through 10-17-83. Thecatch? Buyour juicy 1/3Tpound/ Double Burger (ifs "MoreBurger Than Bun • Do that and we'll treat you to a small order of fries and a small drink. Abig, juicy .100%pure beef Double Burger Crispy, golden fries. 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One coupon per customer per order. ^ ASU I # A S S O C I A T E D # S T U D E N T iR O F • A R I Z O N A * LIVE ROCK & R 0LL CHECK YOUR NEW TIM ES o r KSTM F M -107 FOR DETAILS S T A T E • U N I V E R S I T Y Events for October Psychology of Women: The Changing Rotes student Senate Louis Rhodes-ACLU "The Constitutionality of Roadblocks" Congressman John McCain Visitation Residence Hall Program "Stress and Anxiety" Alcohol Education week Minority women's Day 3 for 1 Arby’s® Super Roast Beef Sandwiches S S S B B S S S I^ B B B B a a ^ Fre e H a irc u t w ith $28.95 p e rm D O R M S, APTS., V A N S A L L S IZE S I I President's Council, Associated students Networking: women Helping women Student Senate Phyllis Schafley vs. Sara weddlngton "Debate on women's issues” Residence itali Program "Sex Roles” Phoenix Mayoral Debate October 11 1:30-3 October 11 5:30 October 12 12 October 12 12-1 October 12 7-8:30 October 10-14 October 22 9-12 October 24 4:30 October 25 1:30-3 October 25 5:30 October 25 8 October 26 7-8:30 October 30 6 MU Yuma Room MU Mohave Room MU Rendezvous Lounge MU union anema Palo Verde Main On The Mall mu South Pinal Room MU Gila Room MU Yuma Room MU Mohave Room MU Arizona Room sahuaro Hall MU Arizona Room A ll events open to the public Page 9 Tuesday, October 11,1963 N e lso n s a y s fem ale faculty sh o u ld review se rv ice tim e equal tim e in service, teaching and research, is under revision, according to Nelson. Nelson advised women to consider finding a m entor to help them advance their career. “It is im portant to have someone to assist you by sharing their experiences,” be said. “A mentor can be terribly im­ p o rtan t” . Nelson said Vice P resident for Academic Affairs Jack Kinsinger will be meeting soon with the deans of various colleges to discuss promotion and tenure procedures. Nelson also said a com m ittee ap­ pointed to review faculty grievance pro­ cedures will be publishing its findings as early as February. The com m ittee will also be m aking recommendations regarding changes and improvements in the faculty grievance procedure, he said. Nelson said he was concerned with the growing tendency to involve lawyers in grievance procedures, because the system is designed to be “collegial.” By U m Phillips Staff w riter Women should re-evaluate the am ount of tim e they spend in community and University service in order to increase their Hmw wi of achieving tenure or pro­ motion, ASU P resident J . Russell Nelson said Monday. In a speech to the Faculty Women’s Association, Nelson said women are asked to serve on com m ittees within the University m ore often than m ale faculty m em bers. “This is a kind of natural consequence of having low num bers of individuals and w anting those individuals to be represented on com m ittees,” he said. Nelson encouraged women to evaluate their Urne and determ ine how many com­ m ittees they a re able to serve on without decreasing the tim e they spend an teaching and research. “Service is im portant,” he said. “But we should not expect service to be a substitute for appropriate creative work and teaching.” The faculty handbook, which en­ courages faculty m em bers to spend : M New B.A. program considered By Deanne Hutchison Staff w riter A new bachelor of arts degree program which would stretch across disciplines in the College of Liberal Arts is currently being considered by a faculty committee, accord­ ing to a m em ber of the committee. David Faster, a foreign language pro­ fessor on the committee, which represents several departm ents within the college, said the program was proposed to m eet the needs of students who would like to study and receive a degree in m ore than one area. This would include not only students in liberal arts, but other colleges as well, F oster said. “For exam ple, if a student m ajoring in physics would like to include history as his area of study, he could do it under this pro­ gram ,” Foster said. “Right now a student who wants a history of science degree has no place to g a ” Foster said tim e are other areas th at do not offer a degree a t ASU and that the new interdisciplinary program in liberal arts would fulfill many of those needs. “I am in the foreign language departm ent and there is tii undergraduate degree in Italian, for instance,” be said. “But the in­ terdisciplinary program would offer a Say i degree in Italian studies and this degree would take the place of the B.A. in Italian that we don’t offer.” He said there are also several area studies degrees th at are not offered on campus. Area studies deal with areas such as Latin America or Asia, for example. “The degree is m eant to bring together BimiiMB acedemic themes in different areas of study,” he said. The degree program has been in commit­ tee before, Foster said.' “ I was on a committee about ten years ago, but for some reason it was decided that the program was not feasible and it was not approved,” he said. Foster said this program , however, is based on the interdisciplinary program s that already exist on cam pus, such as wom en’s stu d ies o r m edieval and renaissance studies. If it is approved, F oster said, students who choose to enter the program will be able to select the areas they wish to study and will set up their personal program in con­ sultation with an advisor. “This is not m eant to be a wishy-washy alternative degree program like there were in the ’60s,” he said. “It will be something solidly academ ic.” d o ” to Z a le s d ia m o n d w e d d i n g s p e c ia ls ! V Vx PRICE TUESDAY! ASU Students, Faculty and S ta ff. • . Every T uesday Present your ASU LD. and receive a 50* D iscount £ 2 w S . ''' 994-3285 7901 E Thom as Rd. (a t H ayden, 994-3360 TEMPE 1849 N. Scoctsdale Rd. PHOENIX « U K . 7 th Si. *Alpha Beta Center) (U M issouri, 947-4396 279-0924 2895 W. C acti» ltd. (atJiltbD r., M AJOR c r e d i t C A R PS A CCEPT ED : Z aks Credit C u d » M u to O n t • V ISA • Am erican Espies» • C u te Blanche - P in a » Club » lllu ttn fa o M toU rgtd. 866-0425 " ----- m ..........i n e t M t o t s r t b lheee e n ««le. _____— .L A I sSsct—t la riefad O rinari prices she— on w ay item. AHitems saHcct to prior sale. Stale Prest Tuesday, October 11,1963 Page 10 ORGANIZE YOUR UFE WITH THE ULTIMATE: More about Com position— continued from p*g« 1 TH E D O -IT DATEBOOK ONLY 9-95 at The Student Book Center & THE ASU BOOKSTORE. ASK FOR IT! “People with degrees other than English may apply,” Guinn said. “It’s not m andatory that they have a degree in English to beaT A .” She said applicants aré required to subm it to the committee copies of transcripts, three letters of recommendation and two letters stating their qualifications to teach English 101. In addition, Guinn said, if the applicants have English degrees, they are required to subm it writing sam ples, which also are used to determ ine whether they are qualified to teach. But if the applicants do not have English degrees, the letters stating why they are qualified to teach English 101 are used to determ ine writing skills, she said. “Ninety-nine percent of our people have strong English backgrounds—most likely a degree in English,” Guinn said. She said students can rem ain TAs for a maximum of nine years — three while pursuing their m aster’s degrees and six while pursuing their doctorates. TAs working toward m aster’s degrees are paid $6,150 per year for teaching two courses pa* sem ester. TAs working toward doctorates are paid $6,550. Guinn said the F irst Year English Committee decides on a list of possible texts for Freshm an Composition. TAs choose from that list the texts they want to use in the classroom. “In a sense it’s open, but in a sense it’s not,” she said, refer­ ring to how much latitude TAs have in teaching the course. “If they are going through the texts, then they have to be teaching from one of the variety of modes th at’s listed.” For example, it is recommended that Freshm an Composition students be required to write about 5,000 words per sem ester. It is also recommended that several writing assignm ents be com­ pleted out of class. During a given class period, students may spend tim e listen­ ing to the TA lecture. Other class periods may be spent scribbl­ ing feverishly to m eet an in-class deadline. ‘I can’t deny ¡t — English 101 students are being taught by apprentices.’ E N JO Y TH E B E S T Guinn said all first-year TAs are required to attend a threehour training sem inar each Week. Guinn, who teaches the sem inar, said she “works with them on teaching the course.” S tu d e n t D is c o u n ts o n all sco o p s, P in ts an d Q uarts. Receive 20% OFF w hen you p re s e n t y o u r ASU S tu d e n t I.D. Card. F ree D e liv e r y on all P in ts, Q u arts an d C akes. 9 0 3 S. R ural Q/ 0^ s C in n a m o n T re e P la z a S u n .-T h u rs 1 1 1 2 a.m . 9 6 7 -2 3 4 0 Fn fa SmL She said she teaches the TAs the theory behind rhetoric and composition. Also during the sem inars, TAs discuss the success of classroom tactics they have tried. Robert Hall, a first-sem ester TA with a bachelor’s degree in English, said the sem inars are “very helpful” in improving his teaching skills. “You get to bear the way other professionals have been doing this for years, and you can’t help but learn from experience,” he said. “It’s an exchange of ideas.” Robyn Zappa la, also a first-sem ester TA with a bachelor’s degree in English, said she, too, has found the sem inars helpful. “We learn a lot of the theory behind teaching rhetoric and composition,” she said. “What’s really good is that we all talk about what we’re doing in class, what works and what doesn’t.” Guinn said first-year TAs are given guidance in addition to the sem inars. They are observed in class by a faculty m em ber as often as four times a sem ester, she said, adding that the TAs don’t know when those observations are coming. Guinn said a report, which is given to her and used to help the TAs improve their teaching methods, is filled out based on the observations. Guinn said given these procedures, she feels the students are being well served by the TA system. “There’s going to be a disparity in the quality and experience of TAs,” she said. “There not all going to come from the sam e mold. “But I don’t think they are being slighted,” she said, referring to those students who end up in a class taught by an inexper­ ienced TA. “They are all good people, and they have texts to ^ -> P a p a Jay’s New York P izza' F A S T . . . FREE...DELIVERY follow.” Others within the English departm ent, however, are not as certain the students are best served by the present system “Ideally, English 101 should be taught by full-time, exper­ ienced faculty,” Ferrell said. “ But if we did that, we’d have no graduateprogram , unless we had another way subsidize it.” Alice Robertson, a ninth-sem ester TA currently te a ching English 101 and pursuing her doctorate in English, agreed, “This system benefits the departm ent as much as the TAs and the students because it creates the graduate program. A lot of these people wouldn’t be graduate students if there weren’t a TA program .” F errell said a shortage of funds also prevents the English departm ent from assigning experienced faculty members to all Freshm an Composition sections. “I can’t deny i t —English 101 students are being taught by ap­ prentices,” he said. “But we are stuck with a system that mair«*, that alm ost unavoidable because of financing. With our budget, there is no way we could afford to have faculty members teach The ASU coi Freshm an Composition. ” The 1963-84 operating budget for ASU is $133.8 million. Of that, continue open $2,379,383 went to the English departm ent, with $2,333,383 pay­ million for 19ft The Arizom ing salaries. to Salerno interview. . Nicholas Salerno, chairm an of the departm ent of English, refused a per­ sonal interview cm the Freshm an Com­ position system . He agreed to be inter­ viewed only on the condition th at the reporter subm it a list of questions and that his w ritten answers be printed ver­ batim . Here is the interview : 1) Q. Do you think Freshm an Composi­ tion is cme of the most im portant courses any student takes? Why or why not. A. Yes. Language is all-im portant. 2) Q. Do you think the students of Freshm an Composition are best served by the TA system ? Why or why not? A. To a great extent, it is sim ply a m at­ ter of economics. I don’t know, historically, when or where or how the current system — which has been ac­ cepted nationally for decades — got started. It would now be economically impossible to use tenure-track faculty exclusively for elem entary composition courses. 3) Q. Given the im portance of Freshm an Composition — i.e., for a lot of peoplerin the technical fields, it may be the only English course they take — do you think the students m ight be bet­ te r served if the course were taught by faculty, by a known commodity, as it were? Why or why not? A. (Same answ er as num ber two. ) 4) Q. Is it feasible to have the course taught by faculty? Why or why not? A. (Same answ er as num ber two. ) 5) Q. Do TAs do as good a job of teaching as the faculty? Why or why not? A. I hope so. 6) Q. One point that stands out in my mind is the possible disparity in quality and experience of TAs. For example, line num ber A may get you a firstsem ester TA, whereas line num ber B m ay get you a ninth-semester (some courses are even taught by fa ty). Is a new TA as qualified to teac an older TA? If so, how? If not, ar the students who get the 1 experienced TAs being cheated? A. The least experienced TAs reci the most help and guidance. 7) Q. Does it seem paradoxical to that one of the most important cla a t this University is taught by sorr the m ost inexperienced people? Wh why not? A. Paradoxical? I suppose so. But perience or the lack of it is not the w question. 8) Q. I’ve been told by several pe during the course of my ihtervie\ that faculty don’t teach Fresh) Composition because it bores th because they don’t want to come d out of their “ivory towers.” Do agree with this? Why or why not? A. Every English professor tea< composition in every literature cou Those who don’t teach First \ English are teaching courses in areas of specialization which they lo enough to earn Ph.D,s in. If they h personal reasons for not wanting teach composition, I don’t know at them. And when departmental ne have m andated their teaching comp tion, I have never received an ai ment. 9) Q. What is the salary of a TA worl on a m aster’s, on a doctorate? Whi the salary of the lowest tenure-tr faculty? A. Check with Academic Vice Pr dent’s office. 10) Q. Most people jl talked to c economics as the; major rea Freshm an Composition is not taugh faculty. Do you agree)? Why or why r If not, what is the reason? A. (Same answer as number two.) INFDANCE C o n c e r t Experimental Works by Faculty Choreographers (Limited free delivery area) Serving A S U & TE M PE fo r n early 13 years O C T O B E R 13 & 14 • 8 p.m, I $3 O F F a n y la rg e o ! Suit Devil Com bo ¡S icilia n * S ty le P iz z a y | Any large pizza with your I with two or more toppings. Good on delivery, take-out or dine-in. Expire* 11-31-83. *Extra Thick Crust p Ichoice of up to 4 toppings. OiONLY $5.95 (plus ta*} N | Good on delivery, take-out or dine-in. S ! Expires 11-31-83. W e D e liv e r B e e r & S oft D rin k s Video Arcade! 10 tokens for $1 Every Day I 8 0 4 S. A SH (Mill & Urtiv.) State I %6-1003#966-4292#%7-%89 m D an ce S tu d io T h e a te r • PEBE 132 m j ays •7 •T •N $2 G eneral $1 Students and Senior Citizens •C TICKETS AVAILABLE A T THE DOOR FOR INFORM ATION CALL "C 965-5029 All tio r stet« f t« » Page 11 Tuesday, October 11,1983 merle noRmfln cosmencs T V P W f f or the C iM o m h r * Learn H ow to Make Up Your Face . . . FREE not as Call for your appointm ent experave no !it.” iching greed, is and lot of taTA TODAY! Walk-ins W elcome Ear Piercing Southern Palms Plaza 831*6655 1628*10 E. Southern, Tempe V UK nakes idget, teach Susan Davis Robert Hall The ASU continuation budget request — what it would cost to fthat, continue operating the University a t the current level — is $154 I pay. million for 1984-85. w The Arizona Board of Regents has approved a 1984-85 iew u a ninth-semester TA s are even taught by faculrA as qualified to teach as If so, how? If not, aren’t s who get the less'As being cheated? experienced TAs receive and guidance, seem paradoxical to you te most important classes rsity is taught by some of perienced people? Why or al? I suppose so. But exle lack of it is not the whole en told by several people nirse of my interviewing don’t teach Freshman because it bores them, don’t want to come down “ivory towers.” Do you s? Why or why not? nglish professor teaches n every literature course, don’t teach First Year teaching courses in the alization which they loved n Ph.D.s in. If they have sons for not wanting to lition, I don’t know about hen departmental needs id their leaching composinever received an argu;he salary of a TA working , on a doctorate? What is the lowest tenure-track h Academic Vice Presi- people jl talked to cited ns the major reason mposition is not taught by u agreejf Why or why not? the reason? verasnumber two.) 11) Q. Again, in the course of my inter­ viewing I ran across the suggestion that the Freshm an Composition system is really for the benefit of the departm ent and the TAs more than the students, in th at without the TA system there would be no graduate program . Is this true? Why or why not? A. There are about 350 students in ou." graduate program . This sem ester there are 82 TAs. Does that answer your ques­ tion? 12) Q. Describe the relationship between the graduate program and the TA system . Would one exist without the other and vice versa? Why or why not. A. Same answer as number 11. 13) Q. Is the Freshm an Composition system successful? Why or why not? How is its success m easured? A. I know no way of measuring its suc­ cess short of a long-term follow up of each student’s need for, and command of language and composition after graduating. 14) Q. Could the system be m ade bet­ ter? Why or why not? How? A. Possibly. 15) Q. Are there any changes in store for the Freshm an Composition system? W hatifaqy? A. Possibly. 16) Q. Several other schools around the nation I’ve talked to have system s dif­ ferent than ours. One of the most in­ triguing system s allows TAs to learn their first sem esters without teaching. They are under direct supervision of a faculty member and learn everthing firsthand from that member. They are still paid the same amount, but don’t s ta rt teaching until the second sem ester. Is something like this feasi­ ble at ASU? Why or why not? A. (Same answer as number two. ) A more crucial issue a t the moment is the use of part-tim e lecturers. They are hired a t the last m inute, at virtually slave-labor salaries. You cannot build a sound composition program on that basis. Robyn Zappala operating budget for ASU of $161 million. The budget is subject to approval by the State Legislature. Jim Hogan, assistant budget director for ASU, said it is im­ possible a t this tim e to predict the 1984-85 funding level for the English departm ent. ; “It really depends upon what packages are approved,” he said. “They m ight approve all or none. The English departm ent a t this point can’t tell if it will even receive any money beyond continuation funds.” However, there are those in the English departm ent that, regardless of the funding level, think students receive better in­ struction under the TA system than if faculty members taught all Freshm an Composition courses. Susan Davis, for example, a ninth-sem ester TA seeking a doc­ torate in English and teaching English 102, says TAs generally display a greater degree of enthusiasm toward Freshm an Com­ position than faculty. “I really think the students are better off under this system ,” she said. “Some of the faculty members are too high up in the ‘Some of the faculty members are too high up in the ‘ivory tower’ to come down and teach Freshman Composition.’ Sport and Surf Clothing ‘ivory tower’ to come down and teach English 101.” But Nicholas Salerno, chairm an of the English departm ent, disagreed in a w ritten interview. “Every English profess«* teaches composition in every literature course. Those who don’t teach F irst Y ear English are teaching courses in the areas of specialization which they loved enough to earn Ph.D.s in. If they have personal reasons for not wishing to teach composition, I don’t know about them. And when departm ental needs have m andated their teaching com­ position, I have never received an argum ent.” (See box for text of written interview with Salerno.) Davis, the elected student m ember of the F irst Y ear English Committee, said the com m ittee is aw are “th at there is a wide disparity in quality of TAs and that some students are not get­ ting as good an education.” “The committee recognizes that TAs affect everyone on this campus,” she said, “and we’re working on it.” She said the committee has considered a system in which TAs would be paid for the first sem ester but not teach. The TAs would instead learn teaching methods under the direction of a faculty member. “This way you would give them a whole sem ester of training,” Davis said. “You wouldn't turn an inexperienced TA loose on a class.” She said no plans have been m ade to implement the system. The committee also has considered elim inating the teaching of English 101 as a five-week sum m er course and specifying in the University catalog that English 101 is a prerequisite to English 102. Equipm ent and accessories. . . and m uch m orel T-SHIRTS • SHORTS • SHOES • WARM-UPS SHORT SLEEVE T-SHIRTS VANS 0FFTHEWAU. styles 98 or 95 G&S $749 Catchit Town & Country Lightning Bolt Sex Wax and other from $ 1 9 9 5 SKATEBOARDS • ROLLER SKATES • WEIGHTS Scottsdale Tem pe M cC o rm ick R anch S o uthern P alm s C en ter 1628 E. Southern Paseo Village Shopping Center Corner Southern and McClintock 991-4554 831-5445 * • • • “CELEBRATION SUN DEVIL STYLE’ H om ecom ing 1 9 8 3 FREE BAGELS Buy 1 doz. — get 3 FREE! OR KING and QUEEN APPLICATIONS are now available at: • T h e . O f f ic e o f S t u d e n t L if e • T h e A s s o c ia t e d S t u d e n t O f f ic e • M .U . I n f o r m a t io n D e s k • M a tth e w s C e n te r • D o r m it o r ie s $1 O FF any lb. of meat or smoked fish f Valid M onday-Frlday h ~ ------- — HOME OF THE GIANT BAGEL TEM PE-M ESA %lb. plain cream cheese with any dozen frozen Bagels. 3-7 p.m. Valid M onday-Frlday BUY 1 dinner — get 1 FREEI Of equal value or less. (On ell items up to $4-95) Valid M onday-Frlday 1660 W. Southern ( E o f D obson) 962-4100 When Avallabia All return applications are due in The Associahtion Student Office by October 2 1 , 5 p.m. bagel factory and dell FREE DINNER Vx OFF Open 7 days LUNCH PH O E N IX PA R A D ISE VALLEY Buy one lunch — get the 2nd for Yt price. 10858 N. 32nd St. (Fatrlanes Shopping Center) 971-8010 Closed M onday Of equal value or less. (On all items up to $3.95) Valid M onday-Friday collage BRW, Inc., a Phoenix consulting Arm, w ill hold two open forums to­ day at noon and 1:30 p.m. in the MU Pima Room to d iscuss ASU parking and traffic issues. Everyone Is welcome to bring any com plaints or sug­ gestions. W esson's Services w ill be presenting the third lecture In the Re-entry Series from 1:30 p.m. to 3 p.m. today In the MU Santa Cruz Room. “The Psychology of Women: The Changing R oles" w ill be discussed. For more Information, call M onica W llson-Thom as, coordinator of the Women’s Re-entry Program, at 965-1253. Woman in Com m unications Inc. Is meeting at 1:40 p.m. today In the MU Navaho Room. Featured speaker Is Linda Alvarez, news anchorwoman for KPNX-TV, Channel 12. Golden Key National Honor Society Is meeting at 3 p.m. today In MU C ochise Room. It Is Important that all members attend. Inveeto n C lub la meeting at 4:30 p.m. today In the MU Santa Cruz Room. “W e w ill be reviewing our portfolio and discussing new steas to research." National Academ y o f Teievteon Arta and Sciences Is meeting at 5:15 p.m. today In the “ parking lot w/satelllte dish near Stauffer Hall” to em­ bark on the field trip to United Cable, followed by social hour at Backstage In Scottsdale. PSI CHI — The National Honor Society In Psychology — Is meeting at 6:30 p.m. today In Paychology Building Room B205 to hear Dr. David Yandell d iscu ss the clinical applications o f biofeedback. The public Is welcome. The M illionaires Club Is meeting at 7 tonight In MU Coconino Room to hear Dale Hillard give Insights on how to Improve your skills for speaking In public. Society ter Technical Com m unication Is meeting at 8 tonight at the Spaghetti Company, 1418 N. Central Ave. In attendance w ill be KM CR radio director Doug Myrland, author of "The O fficial Silicon Valley Guy Handbook." Campua Interfaith Council w ill host an open house from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. tomorrow at the Danforth Chapel M all. A ll religious organizations will be represented end refreshm ents w ill be served. Transportation Club w ill meet at 3 p.m. tomorrow in MU Room 209. Guest speaker w ill be Hal Franka, chief labor negotiator for the American Trucking Association. Lutheran Cam pus Ministries Student Organization w ill moot at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow at 1490 M cAllister Ave. for fellow ship and study of cur­ rent topics. AM Saints Cathode Newman Canter hoata C atholic Student Fellow ship at 7 p.m. every W ednesday at the Center, 230 E. University Drive, Tempo (967-7823). Everyone la welcom e to attend. A s part of Hunger Awareness w eak, them w ill be a Hunger Awareness Meeting at 12:30 p.m. Oct. 13 upstairs In Danforth Chapel. A ll welcome. National A ssociation o f Accountants bn Cam pua w ill meet at 4:30 p.m. Oct; 13 In MU Pima Room with Beta Alpha Pei and ASW A for a CMA/CPA/CIA panel discusaion. University Toastm asters w ill meet at 5:15 p.m. O c t 13 In the MU Coconino Room to d iscuss “ developing speaking sk ills.” ASU W estern S Rodeo C lub w ill meet at 6 p.m. O ct. 13 in Agriculture Building Room B250 to d iscu ss club activities. New members welcome. Campua Crusade tor C hrist w ill meet from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. at 205 E. 15th S t for Thursday Night Live. The P .I.E 4 . Program la hosting W illiam Eaton and M usic for Dream­ ing at 7:30 p.m. O c t 13 in the MU Montgomery Lounge. A T G A M M A G E C EN T ER : •••/ NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Mstislav Rostropovich, Music Director “Thursday, October 13* 8 p.m. Often referred to a t the “Orchestra of the Presidents," the National Sym phony Orchestra enjoys a worldwide reputation lo r excellence. Be in the audience for this opening presentation In Gammage’s Orchestra Series. Tickets: $17.50, $16.50, $15.50 • • • CARLOS MONTOYA Goitar B IR T H D E F E C T S B IR T H D E F E C T S B IR T H D E F E C T S PR EVEN T BIRTH D EFECTS M A IM KBHKI K IE L M a r c h o f D im e s Wednesday, October 13 • 8 p.m. Montoya Is always an Innovator and, for that reason, always s tremendously exciting performer to hear. He and his m usic are inseparable: he does not perform it — he lives It! Tickets: $10. $9, $8 ••• MEL TORME AND GEORGE SHEARING In Concert Friday, October 21 • 8 p.m. Howto make peace withTolstoy G at ready for a fabulous evening of m usic as these two giants of the entertainment business join together tor a tingle Gammage performance. Tickets: $12.50, $11.50, $10.50 CLEVELAND QUARTET Monday, October 24 • 8 p.m. “Second to none, string quartet playing doesn’t come better than this." —Boston Blob» Tickets: $9, $8, $7 • • • A T T H E KER R C U L T U R A L C EN T ER : • • • MARTIN BEST O eneraI Foods NTlRNATiONAl CofÍEES Voice and Lute Friday, October 14 • 8 p.m. Martin Best's talents as a lutenist/vocalist have graced audiences in the United States and Europe. Popular with Early M usic lovers, Mr. Best's program will feature Medieval Music. S P S S STYLE INSTANT COFFEE Tickets: $7 ($1 for A S U students with I.D.) • • • DIANE CUMMINGS Violin Tuesday, October 18 • 8 p.m. Accom panied by pianist Walter Cosand, Diane Cummings will perform Handel's “Sonata No. VI,” Prokofleft’s “Sonata, Opus 115,” and Franck's “Sonata in A Major." Tickets: $5 ($1 for A S U students with I.D.) • • • BACH W EST Sunday, October 23 • 4 p.m. Bach West — with Darleen Kliewer (soprano). Cynthia Rosin (violin), Katherine K elly (violoncello), Marjorie Yates Lockwood (flute), Ralph Lockwood (keyboards) — will perform music by Bach, Myslivecek, and Brahms. Featured guest artists will be Holly Marabie (violin) and LI Kuo Chang (viola). Tickets: $5 ($1 for A S U students with I.D.) • • • For further informstion on ail Gammage Center, University Activity Center, Kerr Center, and A S U Stevens House programming, call, the Gam mage B ox Office, 965-3434. - If th e academic w ars are getting you dow n, declare a cease-fire. Take a break w ith a rich a n d chocolatev cup dr Suisse Mocha. It's iust one of six detidously different flavors from G eneral Foods® International Coffees. GENERAL FOODS® INTERNATIONAL COFFEES. AS MUCH A FEELING AS A FLAVOR O General Foods Corporation 1963 “Student Series events are available to tuMtima ASU students. With the exception of “EvHa,” one ticket may bepurchased for $1 to Student Series events by presenting a photo I.D, and activity cord. A maximum of two $1 tickets moy be purchased by presenting two photo I.D. cards and two activity cards. One guest ticket, at full price, may bo purchased with a student ticket NOTE: Special Student Sartos tickets lo r “Evfta" will bo available at one-half the published reserved seat ticket State P ra s sports Tuesday, October 11,1983 Page 13 C O L O N IA L CLIPPER I state press Coupon not necessary. $6 WET CUTS tor $20 PERMS f o r ............................. $30 PERMS f o r ......... ................. with junior stylist $45 PERMS f o r .............................. with senior stylist Cut, shampoo A blow d ry ............. $11 WET C U T ................................ Volleyed Manicures Sculptured ..................................... Fill-ins ............................................. $ 35.00 5 $ 10.50 ■ $9.50 | $ 22.50 | $ 12.50 W e guarantee a ll w ork. 7 4 3 W . U n iv e rs ity (between M ill & H a rd y ) Spikers gain split over weekend By Tom Blodgett Sports w riter The ASU volleyball team had a good news, Bad news weekend. The good news is the team snapped its losing streak. The bad news is it happened after four matches in­ stead of three. The volleyball team proved it is still alive and kicking Saturday night by downing Cal State-Fullerton in three games, but fell to UCLA the prior evening. Friday night’s m atch with the Bruins was an up-and-down affair for the Sun Devils; they fell in four games. The women cam e pumped up and looking for an upset, and as a result, the first gam e was the closest. UCLA took advantage of poor passing by ASU and built a 94 lead. But from that point, the Devils started putting Bruin errors to work for them and even gained a short-lived lead at 11-10. The critical point cam e with UCLA serving for the first game a t 14-13. UCLA got away with an apparent illegal pass on a set. The ball landed out on the ensuing spike, and the team celebrated its reprieve. But the Devils w ere called for a touch on the block attem pt. The controversial calls gave the Bruins game point, 15-13. They also deflated the team ’s morale. Hie second gam e was the low point of the season to date. Service errors and poor passing continually plagued the team and the Devils were skunked 15-0. It was the first tim e ASU had been shut out since the NCAA South regions Is against Stanford in 1981. ASU head coach Debbie Brown said the call ending the first game probably played a p art in the poor second game, but she was not about to lose sleep over it. “We couldn’t get anything going,” Brown said. “It seemed like we were dwelling on our m istakes instead of fighting. There was no team effort.” UCLA coach Andy Banachowski felt the key was how well $ 4.50 $ 16.90 | $ 25.00 ■ his team played after losing its service. “We sided out well,” he said. “Obviously we had to, for them to go and score no points.” At that point the Devils could have easily packed jt up and gone home. But instead they showed the crowd some team character. The Devils pounced on UCLA errors and their own blocking and defense helped them close the gap in the m atch with a 155 win. “Arizona State decided they were going to play,” Banachowski said. “We certainly weren’t the sam e team .” But Brown didn’t feel her team was overly dominant. “It was alm ost a reversal from the second gam e,” she said. “I didn’t feel we won the points as much as we relied on their m istakes.” The Bruins would not allow the Devils an opportunity to even the match. They jumped out to a 9-2 lead, and an ASU rally proved to be too little, too late. UCLA turned out the lights with a 15-8 victory. “Overall, I’m pretty pleased,” Banachowski said. “If you throw out the third game, I’d be really happy.” Brown, naturally, was not nearly as pleased. “I feel we broke down in the two m ost fundam ental areas of the gam e—passing and serving. ” The Devils committed a horrendous 21 serving errors, and had receiving errors to boot. UCLA’s P atty Orozco led both team s with 16 kills. Lisa Stuck led ASU with 15. But neither girl was her team ’s m ost effective hitter. UCLA’s M erja Connolly (nine kills, .533 hitting percentage) and the Devils’ Valentina Vega (12 kills, .529 percentage) both hit consistently well a t the net. Vega played her toughest volleyball of the season, hitting the floor often trying to salvage balls. “I had the desire to get to know the floor,” she said. 968*4006 ! TERMINAL RENTALS Decwriters and CRTs Upper Case $34 Upper/Low er Case $40 Limited Supply Call 966-3105 Computer Terminal Service Delivery Available UNIVERSITY GOLF Executive C o if Course Night Lighted C o if Driving Range & Pro Shop Miniature C o if 2 Can Play Goony Golf For The Low Price of 1 with coupon 2200 E. University T em pe Goodthrough D ec.3 1 .1 9 6 3 . 7 0 0 -5 2 4 0 SERENDIPITY A n Arts and Crafts Fair eontbMMdpagt17 O c to b e r 1 8 , 1 9 a n d 2 0 W est Lawn of th e M em orial U n io n O c to b e r 2 2 A pache B oulevard an d C ollege O p e n p a r k in g a d ja c e n t to F air O n th e C am p u s of A riz o n a S ta te U n iv e r s ity 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. each day Experience the excitem ent of "Serendipity." A tem pting array of wares created by some of the finest Arizona and International Artisans. An opportunity to purchase high quality arts and crafts. S p o n s o r e d by: M U A B H o s t & H o s te s s e s A SU S tu d e n ts, F a cu lty and S ta ff W e W ant Y our Input H! A lo n g - ra n g e a n d s h o r t-r a n g e T r a f f ic C ir c u la t io n a n d P a r k in g S tu d y is b e in g p re p a re d f o r th e A S U C a m p u s . T h e S tu d y w il l addre ss: a a a • A c c e s s t o th e C a m p u s B u s S e r v ic e O n - C a m p u s C ir c u la t io n P a r k in g , E t c . Y o u c a n g iv e y o u r Inp u t on tr a n s p o r ta tio n a n d su g g e ste d p o s s ib le s o lu tio n s In th r e e w ays: and p a rk in g p ro b le m s 1 « C a l l B a r b , a t A S A S U , 9 6 5 -3 1 6 1 , a n d she w il l re c o r d y o u r c o m m e n ts . 2« A t t e n d th e f o llo w in g m e e tin g s on T u e s d a y , 11 O c to b e r in th e P im a ,R o o m (R o o m #218) o f th e M e m o r ia l U n io n : • 12:00 - IKK ) p .m . - F a c u lt y an d S t a f f • 1:30 - 2:30 p .m . - S tu d e n ts 3« W r it e y o u r c o n c e r n s b e lo w , c li p t h is cou p o n and d ro p in th e C a m p u s M a il. T ra n sp o rta tio n P roblem s: P o ssib le S o lu tio n s: O th er C om m ents: Staff photo by Andy Aron* Ronda Fletcher, left, and Lisa Stuck com bine to M ock a shot in Saturday’s action against C a l SMe-Fullerton The Sun Devils ended their tour-gam e losing streak wHh a 3-0 victory over the Titans. Stuck recorded a game high 14 kills. 1983, State Pres» Tuesday, October 11,1983 Page 14 Grandstaff to take over A S U ’s third base duties By Ken Sain A ssistant sports editor When B ert M artinez finished his tenure with the ASU baseball team a t the end of last season, Sun Devil m entor Jim Brock im m ediately started looking around for a replacem ent. The first replacem ent Brock found was an incoming freshm an from San Diego, Eddie W illiams. Williams was considered one of the best prospects in the nation, so Brock covered him self by signing Bob Grandstaff, the Junior College Player-of-the-Year in California last year. Williams was the fourth player taken overall in last June’s free agent d ra ft In the next round, G randstaff was drafted by the sam e New York Mets’ organization. A fter a sum m er of negotiations, Williams signed with the Mets far m ore than $150,000. H ie Mets turned around and offered Grand­ staff a little less than that. “The biggest reason I didn’t go pro was „ fiie Mets signed Eddie Williams — a third basem an — for $150,000 and offered me about $40,000,” Grandstaff said. “It wasn’t so much Eddie Williams that shied me away from the Mets, as it was the possibility of me advancing a level every year.” So G randstaff cam e to ASU. Simple, right? Not quite. The Devils did not recruit Grandstaff with the sam e zeal as some of the other colleges a t firs t Grandstaff said he was very dose to at­ tending Nebraska to play for the Cornhuskers. The Devils got a late start in recruiting, mainly because of the loss of two assistant coaches during the year — Ben Hines and Jim Frye. He was also recruited by Cal StateFullerton, Miami and the U of A, But the tradition of ASU and the opening a t third HAPPY HOUR AND AFTERNOON OF JEWISH MUSIC DRIVE CARS FREE Cara Available Many Points U .S .A . W* a rt I.C .C . Ilcanaad and insured. M u si b s 21 yssrs or moro. 1 T u e sd a y, O c to b e r 11 • 3 :3 0 p.m . a t Hiliei: 1012 s. M ill A ve . with David Meyer / Ò• SCHEALL DRIVEAWAY 991-5533 Musician and Student Rabbi from Hebrew union College in Los Angeles. 5 DRAFTS BETW EEN TH E BU N S or WELL DOUBLES eontlnu*d|MQ 0 l 6 a lw a y s betw een th e BUNS $ 1 .2 5 1 /3 & 1 /2 lb. Burgers Chili • Sandw iches • Salads 1 /2 lb. Top Sirloin C om plete D inner — $ 7 ‘In my senior year I decided to quit the team. We were having a bad year, and I had a lot of injury problems.’ Stop & say "hi" to STEVE RUNYAN betw een th e bu n s now mixing at the b a r Now Open Sundays Brock didn’t mind settling for second best. Grandstaff leads the list of top recruits ASU will have playing this spring. According to Grandstaff, the Mets would have been a good opportunity for him to go pro. A scout assured him of playing in Aleague ball his first year. “I have four close friends in the Mets organization,” Grandstaff said. “One guy that I went to school with (Steve Springer) ended up being most valuable player on their A-league team . ” But the possibility of roaming around the minor leagues for years without a chance of moving to the majors sent Grandstaff to ASU. Video G am es • Pool Electric Darts N ow Shuffleboard Bus with us to A S U Staff photo by Bob Milo« LEE'STAILORING •Fashion Designing for Ladies S c o ttsd a le Rd. & M cD ow ell In P a p a g o P la z a 9 9 0 -2 2 3 3 Bob Grandstaff slides Into second base dur­ ing the weekend series with thetiew M exico Lobos. The Devils will be looking to Grand­ staff to start at third base this spring. A S U won three of the four gam es this weekend against the Lobos and are currently prepar­ ing for their rematch with Brigham Young this weekend. Ihlae stock in America. Buy US. Savings Bonds. 1 ÀHiifitAfTiSuitefnr * Gentlemen •Alterations ¡8 j e w e l e r s f o b a l l Yo u r jew elr y n eed s ! k Sj 8 D iam o nd s, W atches 8 P endants s 8 So rority-Frate rn ity Jew elry« 894-1055 14k C h a in s, jj W atch & Jew elry R e p a irin g s Broadway & McClintock Alpha Beta Shopping Center if 966-7587 f ANY HAIRCurls &Waves $45 & up ANY HAIRCurl Retouch $30 ANY HAIRRelaxer Perm $20 ANY HAIR Press &Curl $15 ANY Style Cut up m it rmin ouiuf $18 & up TO: ASASU 2 0 8 M em orial U n io n T em p e, A rizo n a A tte n tio n : B arb ara P h a len r. t /IK1Ç1RVED ANYHAIRINC. Now when you buy any ArtCarvad collage ring, you not only gat one ring loaded with stylea n d quality you get two. A great cottage 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 exclu­ sively from your ArtCarved Repre­ sentative for a limited time only. 225 W. University Suite 113, Tempe October 10 thru 14 829-8483 ASU BOOKSTORE (’A mile west of Mill) Hours: 8 a.m.-9 p.m. Deposit required. MasterCard or Visa Accepted. 0 1 9 0 3 . ArtC arved Q m i R in gs. Inc. State P rcM Page 15 Tuesday, O c t o b e r 1 1 ,1 9 8 3 Conser paces golfers at LSU tourney NEW8 USED IP*» CASSETTES ByJayTayler the top 10 team s in the nation playing. Perennial powers S p o rts e d ito r Houston, Florida State, Texas and LSU were some of the The ASU m en’s golf team opened its season last weekend team s involved. with a seventh-place finish in the Louisiana State University The Devils’ Jim Carter, last year’s NCAA champion, had a Invitational Tournament The Sun Devils had a three-day shaky perform ance, with scores of 74-75-77 for a total of 226. total of 872, 25 strokes behind team champion University of H iat total was 15 shots higher than his sem e in the sam e tour­ Houston. nament last year. Boutell said he was not concerned with Barry Conser, an ASU senior, finished second individually C arter’s perform ance, though. in the prestigious tournam ent with a score of 211, five under “Jim was really nervous after winning the NCAA last par. year,” Boutell said. “He felt a lot of pressure. If he had shot Conser shot 71-68 in the first two rounds and entered the what he did last year, we would have finished second in the final round tied for the lead with Houston’s John Slaughter. tournament. Conser shot an even-par 72 on the final day, but Slaughter “It’s good that he got this out of his system ,” he added. fired a five-under 67 to take the individual crown. “The sam e thing happened to the guy who won the NCAA two Coach George Boutell said he was fairly pleased with the years ago. He played terribly all fail, then in the spring he got it back together. Jim ju st put a lot of pressure on himself, and team ’s perform ance. “The guys played pretty good,” Boutell said. “Seventh I’m sure he will play better as the year goes on.” place certainly isn’t devastating, but I was hoping for us to Tom B reitfeller (69-75-71—215) and Don Leisy (74-74place in the top three.” 71—219) also turned in good perform ances, said Boutell. Boutell said the other team s in the tournam ent had all The team ’s next action will be O ct 21-22 a t Stanford. played in other tournam ents this season, while this was Boutell said the tournam ent is im portant because NCAA ASU’s opener.. tournam ent berths are determ ined by how team s do against He also said the field was very strong, with six or seven of other team s in their region. 903 S. Rural Tempe Posters Buttons 966-5039 Time Warp Game Room featuring Dragons Lair • Pole Position Token SpecieI 8 f o r $ 1 with coupon 829-1093 903 s. Rural, Tempe Walk-on basketball tryouts set The ASU basketball team will hold walk-on tryouts on Monday, Oct. 17 from 6 to 8 p.m. in the University Ac­ tivity Center. Anyone interested in try­ ing out for the team m ust report a t that tim e. Last year’s Sun Devil squad had a 19-14 record overall, with a 12-6 m ark in Pac-10 play, good enough to tie for second place in the conference. The Devils also played in the National Invitational Tournament. The Devils defeated Cal State-Fullerton in the first round of the NIT before fall­ ing in the second round to Texas C hristian’s K iller Frogs. * The cagers return six lettermen from last y ear’s squad: Jim Deines, Chris Beasley, W arren E verett, Kenny Vaughns, Billy Jor­ dan and Phil McKinney. All players m ust have their own equipment, in­ cluding shoes. For further information, or if there are any questions, contact David Weber at 965-4515. D ü k sto c k in A m erica. B uy U S . S a v in g s B o n d s. BUDGET CM WASH a il m .. Be our guest at the Miller High Life 150 Qualifying Time T ria ls. team up with a winner Domino's Pizza, the front runner in free delivery, is proud to present a world class racing team: The Domino's Pizza Team Shieraon. This season our team will be driving the H O T O N E #30 in racing events throughout the P P G Indy C a r World Series. The team will swing into action at Phoenix Inter­ national Raceway on October 29. We invite you to team up with the Domino’s Pizza H O T O N E at the Miller High Life 150 races at Phoenix International Raceway. Receive a coupon good for free general admission to the time trials and practice session Friday, October 28, with purchase of any pizza. O ne ticket per order. Offer good at participating locations while supplies last. Remember to ask for your ticket when ordering. < /> O z < I n ON Û 0. Domino’s Pizza Delivers™ □ ■ HOURS: Limited delivery area. O ur Drivers carry less than $10. 1l:00am-1:30am Sun.-Thurs. 11:00am-2:30am Fri. & Sat. •1963 Dominos Pizza, Inc. ■s 968-5555 903 S. Rural Rd. Student Special $1.00 OFF Reg. Car Wash Price with Student I.D. 28v. university 967-3570 *1.50 $1.50 O F F any 16” extra large 2 or more item pizza. One coupon per pizza. Expires: 11/15/83 *1.00 Feet, Free Delivery'* Fast, Free Delivery” PIANO & ORGAN RENTALS Allen Plano & Organ C o. Monthly or Daily Your Choice of Color or Style 242-4321 • Phx. 833-2332 • Mesa i« $1.09 O F F any 12” medium 2 or more item pizza. One coupon per pizza. Expires: 11/15/83 9 6 8 -5 5 5 5 9 6 8 -5 5 5 5 903 S. Rural Rd. 903 S. Rural Rd. I® SP SP More about Grandstaff • 14 base brought G randstaff to Tempe. ‘‘G randstaff was the m ost sought after JC player on the coast last y ear,” Brock said. Grandstaff and senior Romy Cucjen seem to be the only infielders to have positions locked up in the starting line-up. Second base was left vacant after Greg Steen used up his last year of eligibility, and Tim McNaughton will have a tough fight to hold on to first base. Baseball has not always been the No. 1 sport for Grandstaff. During his high school career a t M arina High School in Huntington Beach, Cal., Grandstaff was a better foot­ ball player. It was during his senior year that he decided to change priorities. , “In my senior year I decided to quit the team. We were having a bad year and I had a lot of problems with injuries. It was then that I thought I should concentrate on baseball.” But the pros do not believe in letting pro­ spects get away. As a junior-college transfer, Grandstaff will be eligible for the draft again in June. Grandstaff is not sure of what he will do if drafted again. “It will depend on what type of year I have,” he said. “If I have a good year, and if I’m drafted by a team that I feel has a need for third basemen in their organization, then I’ll give it a lot of consideration. “I enjoyed playing ball in Alaska this sum m er w ith (junior catch er Don) W akamatsu and Oddibe (McDowell, a senior center fielder).” With Eddie Williams playing ball for the Mets, the Devils will m anage quite handily with Grandstaff. SAVE 10%ALL YEAR WITH MERRY G O ROUND’S STUD EN T I.D. CARD. C ru ise into M erry G o R ou nd and p ick up your F R E E Student I.D. C a rd and get — 10% off the largest selection of forward fashions for g u ys and gals anywhere. 10% off all clothing, including — • Hot leather pants and jackets. • H igh fashion shirts, tops and sweatshirts. • Parachute pants, dress slacks and designer jeans. • Fashion A c ce sso ries — ties, belts a nd hats. Bert M artinez has left the A S U baseball team fo r the fortunes of the Texas Rangers m inor leagus system . Bob Grandstaff was recrui­ ted to fill the third base slot left vacant by Martinez. Supsrcuts — COUPON— Share lunch with us on Tuesdays at Hillel 11:30 to 1 weekly GET* Í 0 IMFASHION lor U N I Q U E F A S H IO N S FO R G U Y S A N D G ALS Guy*'n'Gils S fo tt t y F U L L S E R V IC E S A L O N HAIRCUT ,750 With Shampoo & Conditioner PERM (style S cut) ONLY $1.25 * 30 0° 1460 N. Scottsdale Rd. Tempe 1012 S. Mill Chris-Town Mall • Metrocenter Mall (Reg. $40) 994-1801 I SHOW US YOUR STUDENT I.D. YOU’LL GET A DINNER WE'RE GOING TO KICK YOUR "BUTS” .. And well prove how we can! BUT #1 But I don’t have enough time. REBUT #1 We are open 90 hrs./wk. It takes only Vk hours per week to work out and feel great. BUT #2 But I’m too tired. REBUT #2 No wonder you’re out of shape. BUT #3 But I don’t have enough money to join. m akes our already terrific prices I belter! Our dinners include a full course m eal with a ll the trtmmings-from salad to dessert. So. dollar for doi)gr. when you’re hungry an d you neea a break, you can 't b e a t The Spaghetti Com pany! ESPECIALLY O N SUNDAYSI With 2 dinners for the price at 11But you MUST have Any day of the week, for lunch or your student I.D. card dinner. The Spaghetti Com pany is known with you to take advan­ for a great m eal at on affordable tage of this offer. This year we're doing it again! Every Sunday (b u t ONLY on Sunday). M ike Pulos of the Spaghetti Com pany w ill give you one FREE dinner* for each dinner you order! It's our 2 for 1 SUNDAY STUDENT SPECIAL And it's good for the whole school year a t both our Tempe an d Phoenix locations. price. But the SUNDAY SIUDENT SPECIAL REBUT #3 Well, if you act n o w . . . LAST CHANCE SPECIAL $40 (10/1/83 - 12/31/83) So if BIG BUTS made you miss us before — now is the time to act before you get too much behind . . . S ^ p a g PHOENK South on Control Just Parió McOowea 257-0380 l i e t t i ( b n f p a io '* RESTAURANT TEMPE 4lh Sheer and I 966-3848 uh, *Deutt N A U TILU S • A E R O B IC S 933 East University Tem pe, A rizona 85281 968-9487 .October 11.-1963 State I Pick ’em *1 More about Due to the ex tra am ount of tim e required to grade all the Pick ’em entries each week, the results to this weekly contest will be announced on Wednesday from this point on. Consequently, no results are listed for last week’s contest in today’s paper. Look for the results in tomor­ row’s edition. Fnmigh about last week; it’s tim e to think about this week’s contest Again this week, there are 14 games in which to choose the winner. This week’s tie-breaker m atches the ASU Sun Devils against the Southern Cal Trojans. ASU will take a 3-0-1 record into Los Angeles against the Trojans’ 2-2-1 mark. F irst place will lay claim to a $10 gift certificate to the B àie Cover clothing store and two “Shipwreck” banana splits from Yogurt Oasis. Second prize takes home a large pizza from Pizza Hut restaurant. Third prize is a Budweiser goody bag courtesy of Hensley and Co. All entries m ust be turned in by 5 p.m. Friday a t the State Press office, located in the basem ent of file Mat­ thews Center. _vs. USC A S U --------------Predict the score. Hom e team in caps Favorite Underdog CO LLEG E 141* □ Oregon 8Vi □ W ASHINGTON ST. 15te □ Stanford 91* □ Oregon State 1V4 □ ILLINOIS 121* □ A R K A N S A S 41* □ Tennessee □ A RIZO N A □ UCLA □ W A SH IN G TO N □ CA LIFO R N IA □ Ohio State □ Texas □ ALABAM A PRO GAM ES □ □ □ □ □ □ □ N.Y. J E T S Buffalo S A N FR A N C IS C O PITTSBURGH W ashington L.A. Raiders L.A. R A M S 3V4 □ Miami 21* □ BALTIM ORE t □ New Orleans i □ Cleveland 1 a G R EEN BAY 2 □ S E A T T LE i □ Atlanta ; Name . Phone. [PIZZAS Split — — T h ic k o r T h in ! P aparazzi's §• « The Devils finally got a breather Saturday night and ended their four-game losing skid. All four tosses had come a t the hands of team s ranked from third to seventh nationally. Cal State-Fullerton, the hapless victim in the m atch, was obviously outclassed from the start. The Titans jumped out to a 6-2 lead in the first gam e, but the scare was tied when Fullerton reached eight points. H ie team s battled evenly until 11-up, then ASU took control. The Devils scored 12 con­ secutive points to win the first game 15-11 and gain an 84) lead in the second. Fuller­ ton mounted a tem porary rally to 8-6, but once again ASU pulled away, winning gam e two 15-9. The final gam e was never in doubt as ASU completed its sweep with a 15-6 win. ASU big guns at the net were a t it again Saturday. Stuck recorded 14 kills, with Tammy Webb adding eight and Vega six. Stuck overwhelmed the Titans with her thunderous hits. Any good set in her area was good for a point or side out Stuck said improved pass­ ing helped the Devils to vic­ tory. “When the passes are good, the sets are good, and when the sets are good, the hits ju st seem to go down,” she said. Brown agreed with Stuck’s assessm ent. “ When the passing is ' there, (setter) Heather (Forbes) can do more things (with the ball). “They played fairly well,” Brown said. IN TR O D U C TO R Y O F F E R I ONE IN OR TAKE OUT NEW Y O R K S T Y L E ml FR E E P O O L 11 a .m .-2 p.m . SNh-Frf. Jack Daniels Night Monday 7-10 p.m. $1 3129 S. M ill 967-9781 Tempt pitam ornttow i I We Copy ResumesHIGH QUALITY COPIES M CO PIES 4$ 1BANANA SPLIT L im it 4 p e r co u p o n . I I n » A n r u in n n Good through 10-24-83. Your choice of topping* and ice cream flavors with all the trimming*. 14” CH EESE $3.25 I 915 E. Broadway Each Additional Horn 7S* wa o zu v zn (Lu ck y Center) T e m p o • 966-8950 DANELLE PLAZA 9 8 7 -0 8 4 3 J With coupon. Good thru 10-14-83. iWEST n IN T E R N A T IO N A L PARTS WHOLESALE VOLKSWAGEN AND JAPANESE REPLACEMENT PARTS 549 South 48th Street #101, Tempe, A Z 85281 OPEN M ONDAY THRU FRID AY 8 AM-5 PM “ W e are a W holesale D istributor for VW and Japanese Replacem ent Parts. Large Inventory To M eet A ll Your Needs.” CALL TOLL FREE (800) 221-2268 IN ARIZONA CALL (602) 829-9133 Ju st Arrived New Line o f Bicycles j HAIRCUTS $6.00 PERMS $22.50 ^ ^ ^ ^ H E N N A S $12.50 Come In and Check Them Out J ^UÍ/tHAr 75$ OFF each H air styles fo r yo u n g m en & w om en. Tem pe B icycle Shop 1036 S. Terrace Tbe Old Gas Station On The Comer O f 6tb & Mill (Comm o f U nto» 6 lim a n ) 966-6896 Tem pe * 9 6 8 -6 6 8 5 ---- ——- ' AIMHIGH Want more than a desk job? SELF SERVE COPIES Looking for an exciting and challeng­ ing career? Where each day is dif­ ferent? Many Air Force people have such a career as pilots and navigators. Maybe you can join them. Find out if you qualify. See an Air Force recruiter today. 4 1/2 d FULL SERVICE COPIES New ASU Location! *s copies U niversity and Forest 884 >588 Hours: M -F 7 s.m.-8 p.m. Sat. 9 a.m.-6 pm . Sun. 10 a.m.-« p.m. and at our M e s a store 1840 W. Southern 969-3326 We bind term papers. P ra itw rc — Ask «bout Prafwsor Puj»ll«hjn£S«n»l^ Æ JV li mm A p a rt way * M* SSGT Kathy O'Mahony 2020 S. Mill Ave., Suite 115 Tempe, AZ 85282 Call 261-3740 y Elw ay’s p erform an ce h a sn ’t m erited B ro n c o s ’ investm ent Even Colt back-up Art Schlichter bet that he would be suiting up in pinstripes, not a football helmet. So the Colts and Bob Irsay traded the wonder boy away to the Denver Broncos. Everybody knows that it doesn’t snow in Denver. He signed a series of five one-year con­ tracts for approxim ately $1 million per year for a total of five million bucks. He got his money and he got his nam e in the paper, but what has he given the fans that pay his salary? Veteran quarterback Terry Bradshaw, who has won m ore Super Bowls than any other quarterback in the history of the gam e, said last year that he didn’t fe d he could ever demand what Elway did, even after Bradshaw’s accomplishments. He said he didn’t always enjoy the snow in Pennsylvania, but it was his job to pl*y there. He said that is the price you pay to play in the NFL. But it wasn’t the snow that Elway was shy of. It was the 0-8-1 record that the “Dolts” played to last season. The fact is that Elway was bluffing. He and his lawyer, Marvin Demoff, knew that he was going to play football. Even George Steinbrenner wouldn’t have paid Elway more than $70,000 to play the outfield. His stock was in football, not baseball. So this football season he found him self being pursued by some pretty large unamused defensive ends, all trying to rip his head off for a den trophy. Again and again Elway was intim idated, as his statistics show. Through the end of September, he com­ pleted 34 of 73 tries for 384 yards and one touchdown. He also hurled four intercep­ tions and sported a 46.6 completion percen- Dean Obenauer Sports Writer Once upon a tim e there was a fantastic college football player. He was a Heisman Trophy candidate who was respected and adm ired by all who saw him perform. He got ink in every sports page in the country every tim e he dropped back to pass. Then one day he graduated from his university and was drafted by a team in the National Football League. He commanded a large salary upon his college credentials and helped his team sell season tickets more quickly than ever. The fans couldn’t w ait to see the boy wonder. But the player — due to pressure, strain and intense competition — never m ade it in the NFL. The following could be about any number of college stars who suit up for NFL team s every year. There used to be a tim e when rookies were rookies and veterans were veterans. Nowadays it seems that those who are successful in college football come into the pro ranks with big wallets, big heads and big cars. And the veterans, who lived through the years of no free agency with extrem e dfrijryHnn, are repaid with operation scars. Now the veterans are paid well, but they didn’t just dance into the league on a red carpet. Enter John Elway. Elway is the epitome of the modern-day athlete. He’s a franchise player, so give him a franchise. ta*e In his first two games he was replaced by He was one of the finest college quarter­ back-up Steve DeBerg because he could not backs ever. move the offense, let alone put any points on But does that make him the next Joe the board. Namath? He was an exceptional athlete on the ■ DeBerg cam e off the bench to carry the team to victory both times. baseball field and even played one sum m er Elway then started and played the next for a New York Yankees farm club. two games until the final gun. Both resulted He had it a ll—including a lawyer. in losses for the Broncos. The Baltim ore Colts won rights to him by DeBerg started last Sunday and led the losing, but he didn’t care. Broncos to another win, raising their record Elway simply said “No way,” and the W3-3. phrase hit all the presses in the country. A fter Sunday’s game DeBerg was 59 for 91 Elway said it was too cold in Baltim ore and with five touchdowns and three intercep­ he did not want to live in snow. tions. But the way he has played this year, the Ironically, the Colts are in the penthouse heaters on the bench would have kept him for the first tim e in a couple of years. Their nice and cozy during those blizzards in *4-2 record sits atop the AFC E ast, tied with Baltimore. the Buffalo Bills. What is most upsetting is that he de­ The way form er ASU standout Mike Pagel manded die Colts bend for him. He didn’t is playing, there is some doubt the hand­ just imply it, he went to the press and some Elway could be the signal caller in scream ed ita t the top of his lungs. Baltimore anyway. The citizens of Baltim ore were in an Bradshaw, in his first three seasons with uproar. They could hardly believe that the Steelers, compiled a pass-completion Elway had the audacity to publicly slam percentage of only 38 percent after being their city. I’m from the southwest and have no inten­ one of the most highly recruited quarter­ backs in NFL history. tion of moving any farther east than R ural I’m not saying that Elway will not be a Road, but a person m ust have some tact fine quarterback in the future, but right now when going on the record nationally. he is ineffective and hardly worth the money It looked as though he would go to the heispaid. Yankees. NOW O PEN U f c f e o O c ic p s e c f Joh-REE S ervices Word Processing Letters Reports Term Papers Accurate Typing Reasonable Rates 2 Blocks West of M ill & University 225 W. University Suite 111 966-4786 7027 E. Camelback Rd. Across from Camelback M a ll Cinema _C3_ 990>2248 V id e o O d y s s e y C O U P O N ..M ....H tu to rin g ATTENTION SKIERS Are You Interested In Becoming A •Q u a lity in stru ctio n • Low rates • G ro u p & private t u t o r in g av ailable 838-1871 SKI INSTRUCTOR Jf so, join us at the DOUBLETREE INN (Fashion Square), 4710 N. Scottsdale Rd., Banycrn Rm. October 12 • 7:30 p.m. NO PRIOR TEACHING EX P ER IEN C E I S N E C E SSA R Y. 5 2 .0 0 o ff one s e s s i o n p er p e r s o n with ad On-the-snow training clinics will consist of two weekends October 29 & 30 • November 5 & 6 P.O. Box 217, McNary, A 2 85930• 1-800-772-SNOW OWNED t OPERATED BY WHITE MOUNTAIN APACHE TRIBE HEY ASU STUDENTS Jim 's A u to Supply . m average discount on all parts ! U / and accessories, except tools r0 and special priced items. HOURS: 8-7 Daily (Mon.-Fri.); 8-5 Sat. __ Hayden & university 1828 E. UNIVERSITY Next to Minder Binder s 968-5888 Helps You Shake Those Minimum Wage Blues! Call BXOTENDING Us Today- COMPLETE BARTENDING ine tasti ns instruction COURSE" •W •Learn 130 different drinks Y our ticket to steady w ork, m eeting people, and making money! Now at two convenient locations: •Cash resister operation •Stockins & inventory of liquor •Customer service trainins •Placement assistance TEM PE: PH O EN IX : 1537 E. A p a c h e 2740 W. P e o ria 894-6565 863-4845 ST. MICHAEL'S ALLEY All Import Beers 50 TOKENS FOR $5 •+ sm a ll-g ro u p I 85 All The Time "Teaching People To Use Personal Com puters" $29 Student Annual Membership Fee includes instruction and first two hours computer time free. Then, time-sharing by the hour. Apple, IBM, Tl, TRS-80, Xerox, Fortune. Ail with printers. Mon.-Fri. 10 to 9, Sat. 10 to 6 Matra Carta Pica finta-Mna Pin*» May 2851 W. Peoria 1110 W. Southern 4625 E. Cactus Rd. 943-2938 898-0610 953-1884 1 1 2 E. UNIVERSITY DR. TEMPE 8 9 4 -1 3 2 1 O pen 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Daily Page 19 T u e ^ O d D b v lI^ IW ¡Él¡classifieds OcL22 Put a lid an litter. Automobiles For Sale H elp Wanted Personal Typing 1978 CAMERO excellent condition. AM-FM casaatto, air, cruise. 84,096 or beat oftar. 8906663.________________ OLD MILW AUKEE 81.79, California cooisra 8299; Fratelli Blanco 82.89, usad Playboy magazlna» .47. Cold Importod beare, lea, wines, liquore. Rundí»*». com of Untvorefty and M ill. PART-TIME LIBRARY Clark and general office assistant needed for Central Phoenix lew office. Including errands, xeroxing. Sting, and special projects. 84.40an hour. Start. 284 4442.________ NICOLE, THANKS for Hetaning. I really needed to fa ll aomabody. Alpha Chi love, your HI’ als.___________________ A-1 PROFICIENT typist IBM Selectric, Lorsine 6336365, Unlvereity and _________ Dobaon In M aas SANYO COMPACT stereo system Includes cassati#, turntable, speakers. AM-FM Stereo. 815000.893-18B4. PART-TIME aala» help needed. Apply In peraon at The House of Candle», 7128 Fifth Ava. 8cottsd ala.990-5-JO. SIAMESE KITTEN fo r sale 820.00. Female two months old. C all Charrl, 9868808 after 690 p.m. ____________ GIRLS. GIRLS I have a few opening» left, part-time and fu ll time. Phone, light paper work. N ice office sur­ rounding». Apply a l Unlfam, 4415 S. Rural, Fabiane» Village altar 1090 a.m. No phone calla. ______________ 1960 MONTE Carlo. Perfect, maroon, removable roof) Loaded. W ire wheal», sporty! Best otter. Claudia, 8636476. A t* r f f n # ia A i tM M |B < lln .lt n r lW r > 'vhrrrvrf thrv want _ .. ' . . A htltr haw-, a WUr th e te h a fl a d fc a ^ A n d ^ ¡eM nd sT H rynh * 1' a a à n/!» !în a l «flfc1» „jv iu pifk oT ... With all .if tw pdichhtir m. «v m ton isdunst «dtesmly 8226 DOWN Chevys, Fords, Vans, economy care. Beat running ca n and lowest prices around. Many cars priced under 81,000. Wa finance. D a ' Auto Salas, 156 Eaat Main, 962-1333_______ V.W. BUS, 1968, rebuilt angina, new upholstery, must sail, good deal, AM-FM caasette. 81200.9666155. THE NEW York Timas Is available at a 30% discount Monday thru Friday. Sunday edition available for 8260. C all 965-9Ó32. ■ ___________ WRITER- PASTE-UP- layout artist for a company news tartar. Close to ASU. 87 to 88 an hour. For Interviews apply at 3116 South Rooaevett, Tampa._______ Bicycles SPECIAL LOW student prices on new and usad bicycles. Expert repairs on all makes at discount prices. Temps Bicycle Shop, 6th and M ill. 9666696. C LA S S IFIED S STAR T H ERE Books DO-IT DATEBOOK. 89.95 ASU book stow , student book canter.__________ Business Opp. MAKE EXTRA cash, se ll s safety product. Contact Arcos Research, Tampa. 966-2539._________ ________ Announcements DAVID MEYER, office of Adm issions, Hebrew Union College, W estern Campus, w ill ba visitin g on Tuesday, October’ 11 to moat with thosa Interested In careers as Rabbis, Cantors, Jew ish Communal workers, and Jew ish Educators. For more Information or to make an appointment, ca ll Betty B litz a t967-7563. GAYS, LESBIANS, a ll are welcomeO asis M etro po litan Com m unity Church. Sundays- 6:00 p.m.- Oanforth Chapel.________ _________________ ¡OLDEN KEY Honor Society, Imporsnt general meeting, pisas» attend) uesday October 11, M.U. Cochise oom, 3:00.__________ ■ HANG GLIDE th is weekend! Certified Instruction, equipment plus five flights for only 845, com plets. Group rates and gift certificates available. W lndaports, 697-7121 (dally IftOO^BflO).___________ PARENTS COMING to visit and need a nice place to stay? Try Bed and Braakfaat. 9900682.________________ SINGLE PARENT fam ilies. Group starting Tn C ity Jew ish Community Center, Wednesday, October 12, 7:30 p.m. Designed around Issues of support, so cials and fam ily activities. 897-0688. •_______ 'THE CONGREGATIONAL Church of he Valley is meeting for Sunday vorship at 9:30 a.m., at the Cook Christian Training School on Universty, west of Priest. You ate invited." Autom obiles 1974 PINTO station wagon. 4-speed, AC, reliable. 8500.00.800-1954._______ 1977 CJ7 Jeep. Power steering, AM-FM cassette stereo, excellent condition. 84,500. Call evenings, 997-8877._______ NEED MONEY? Can't fit a |ob Into class schedule? May have what you're looking for. C all Mike, 965-2316 days, 262-2776evenings._______________ _ F o r Rent o r Lease NEAR ASU. Two bedroom, two bath condo. Washer and dryer, dishwasher and pool, very clean. C all after 6:00. 899-2215.______________ _________ REMODELING SPECIAL 8100 Off. Small, com fortable two bedroom 4plex. 3310.00 per month. 8330327. TOWNHOUSE FOR rant: 8400 month, three bedrooms, one bathroom, airconditioning and community pool. C all 897-1129._______ _______________ _ W ALK TO ASU. Brand new one bedroom condominiums with mini blinds, stove, dishwasher, disposal, washer and dryer, pool, Jacuzzi. 8325. Joanne, Computer Realty, 894-2931, 831-1031. '_______ ■ F o r Sale COLLEGE SWEATSHIRTS! Harvard (grey)- Yale (white)- Princeton (navy)Dartmouth (kelly)- North Carolina (IL blue)- USC (white)- others. 812.50 each postpaid. S- M- L- XL. Send check to LMg, Box 317, Brookhaven, MS 39601. COD orders call 1601-835-1085.______ HERPES! THIS Herpes brochure by a physician is a must for the sexually active. How to avoid, detect and treat. Send $4.00 to Antler Publishing, Box 43394 Tucson, AZ 85733. IT'S MAGIC! Musical greeting cards for birthday and Christmas. Open them up and a tune plays. 83.00 each. Robert Galvin Company, 4051 Hlgel, Box 15895, Deptartment SP, Sarasota, Florida 33579.________ ___________ _ STEREO Jew elry BR A N D NEW, never been used. In unopened original individual cartons. AM/FM stereo receiver, cassette deck plays and records, turntable, speakers. Full original guarantee. Cost $400, sacrifice $140. Usually home. 14K GOLD jewelry 5675% o ff retail prices! Chains, earrings, rings, dia­ monds. Going out of business sale! Joseph Ford Gold Exchange, 9568637. L ost Ä*Found PASSPORT LOST between October 30, 1962 and November 1, 1982, at M,U. Salad Atkary, 8206548._____________ C A L L 954-9541. 10/14 H elp Wanted ACTIVISTS WANTED: Fem inists, En­ vironm entalists and others. Full time paid staff positions fighting the Injustices of Rsgsncm lcs . C all ACORN between 990 a m. and noon. For Interview. 253-1297. M otorcycles 1979 KAW ASAKI KZ400. Great condi­ tion, com pletely tuned and serviced on September 16, 1983. Asking *650. ' Contact Graham 277-9350, weekdays only 8:30 to 4:30.___________________ ATTENTION HAVE you ever thought about being In Playboy m agslno? If You are 16 22, attractive, possess good personality and Interested in making 13K-150K call Brian, evenings. 9636494. __________ ___ ________ BREAK AWAY Mg for the holidays. Represent the worlds largest beauty company. C all Jana, 9660327. ______ DELIVERY DRIVER part-time, three hours par day, Monday- Friday. Own car, Arizona drivers llscance plus Insuranca. C all 267-7542.____________ DRIVERS FOR leweream vending trucks. High earnings. C all between 990 and 1290a.m. 2536288._________ GOURMET DININGROOM »asking re­ sponsible Individuals. Experienced only. W alters, broiler cooks, sautes cooks, waitresses, cocktail waitresses, bartenders. The Grand Hotel, 201 W. Apache Trail, Apache Junction, 85220. MUSICIAN NEEDED fo r B ap tist Church. Call 2669614 for more Information. _________________ OPINION POLLS friendly person who enjoys phone work. Experienced preferred. 2746200, Melody, evenings and Sundays._____________________ OVERSEAS JOBS- Summer- year round. Europe, South A m erica, Australia, Asia, A ll fields. 8506 $1200 monthly. Sightseeing. Free Informa­ tion. W rite UC Box 52-AZ-3 Corona Dql Mar, CA 92625.__________ _________ PART-TIME HELP needed working conventions and meeting». $5.00 par hour to start. Flexible hours. 2069009. 1981 YAM AHA XJ560H Maxim. Excel­ lent condition, 4,000 m iles, burgundy, adjustable back rest, many extras. Must «all. 81-800, OSO. 901-2571. SUZUKI GS450L, 1982 bought new In 83, low m iles, warranty remaining, 8115ft 9569187,______________ _ Personal A FANTASTIC variety of earrings st the Hob-Nob Thrift Shop, 221 W. UnlversHy, 9667114._____________;________ AMANDA, MOM hopes you had a Happy Birthday! We’ll go celebrate soon PI Phi lore and min«. Trad«. ATTENTION THRIFT shoppers: Have you taken advantage of the great prices at the new th rift shop In town? The Hob-Nob, 221 W- Univorsity, 9667114. __________________ GRETA, SUNSHINE Woman- keep sm iling! Thanks for a ll the goodies. I really appreciate it. Love ya, Carrot Women._________________________ HEY GUYS! Hawaiian«, sweaters, jackets, bermudas, burton downs, all waiting to be taken advantage of at the Hob-Nob Thrift Shop, 221 W. Unlversitv, 9667114. _______________ MIKE NICHOLS, Pi Kappa Alpha big bro, get psyched tor a great year. Surprise me! Yourire the bestest. Love end oatmeal cookies. Ill 81», Ceth. MISS MUFFETT- Thanks for being so understanding and helpful. I love you lots. Charlie Brown._______ ■ ¿ H O P S T K f fS B v F F E T H elp Wanted Doing surveys, servicing displays and selling mem­ berships for health spas. Easy, profitable and fun. featuring Cantonese & Traditional Chinese Food AEROBIC IN STRUCTORS — P H O TO M ODELS, SPA A T TE N D A N T S AND O FFIC E WORK. East Phoenix: Tempe: 956-2200 094-1263 An equal opportunity employer. fL U N C H I DINNEIc *3.35 *3.95 <1you can eat a l you c m c a t Special Orders & Take Out Avail. 12 different kinds of Chinese food to choose from Chopsticks Restaurant 1324S. Rural (across fromHoliday Inn) lOpen 11am-9pmj EVERYDAY 1 968-2525f 10/u H E LP W A N TED — PAR T-TIM E National Marketing Company has openings for sales-minded people Interested In part-time employment. Openings are available on the evening and weekend shifts. O ur sales people work in a modem, comfortable business environment contacting established customers on long distance W ATS lines. Earnings, which include salary and bonus, average $4-S6 per hour, paid weekly. These are permanent positions with no seasonal layoffs. If you have a good, clear si>eaking voice, proper grooming for a business office, enthusiasm end competitive spirit, our experienced management team will train you to sell our nationally recognized products (while being paid, of course). Our Temps office is located approximately five minutes from campus. Please call D IALAM ERICA for details. 829-1140 <°/i4 A-1 PROFICIENT ty p is t IBM Salactric. Pam, 9662066._____________ __ A-1 RESUMES, repetitive cover letters, researc h papers, theses. Fast, accur­ ate, professional. Whan quality counts, call Cyndy,9663627._______’________ Real Batate AAAAH. FORMER secretary desires a ll types of typing. Location Southern and Rural. Fran, 6368027.____________ __ ABOVE THE Salt In south Scottsdale area Two fine three bedroom homes or two bedroom patio homes avallabais in tha 50s'. Red Carpet Weary. 9663414. AAA TYPING, editing, resumes, papers, letters. Twenty years experience. Scottsdale- Tampa. 9467430, Barbara Andersen. _______________ _______ BIKE TO ASU. Near new three bedroom horn« only 852,500. Low down as­ sumable FHA loan. Ideal student Investment. Ownarfagant, 9663261■ ACADEMIC TYPING. W ill edit spelling, punctuation, grammar. Fast return and accuracy guaranteed. Joan 8360772. BRAND NEW deluxe condominiums, d o se to ASU. Fully applianced includ­ ing washer and dryer. Excellent investment. Financing begins at 8%. Pool, jaccuzl. 841,900. Computer Realty. Joanna, 004-2931,831-1031. HOUSE, TOWNHOUSES, foreclosures. Why rent? Invest. For information call, G loria Topper 9462825, John H all and Aetodatee, 9468560.______________ REDUCED 91100 and vary anxious to sail th is sharp two bedroom patio home near ASU. Quick possession possible, 856,900. Ray, 8362631 evening». Red Carpet Carolyn Weary 9063414, _______________________ ACCURATE, FAST, experienced typist. IBM Selacric $1.25 per page. Dis­ sertations, theses, legal briefs, APA format, our specialty. C all Sharon 8336887 or Teresa 962-0079.________ _ ACCURATE AND reliable. W ill edit spelling and punctuation. $1.20 page. C all Dabbfa, 894-1478.______________ ACCURATE TYPING, term papers, theses, resumes, etc. Sm ith Corona typetronic, $1.00 par page. Narcl 9864256. _____________________ ACCURATE TYPING a ll kinds, re­ asonable rates, excellent service. Ago»» Undetrom 8366656.__________ QUICK POSSESSION possible. Neal three bedroom home with fireplace and large fenced yard. Bike to ASU. 848,900. Chris, 8362646 evenings. Rad Carpal Carolyn W— ry, 9663414.______ A LL SECRETARIAL services. Quality typing, fast, accurate. Resumes. Cover latter*. Cassette transcription. IBM Electronic. 20 years experience. McKetlfps- Scottsdale roads. Dana. 9416111.___________________ _ THREE BEDROOM, two bath patio homo with larga yard, refrigerator, washer, dryer. Very low down, 50s'. Red Carpet WSaty. 9663414.____________ ; A LL TYPING dona fast and accurate. .90 a page. Word processing available. Close to ASU. C all Carlo or Bobbl 9669168. _________- ___________ R oom m ate wanted ALW AYS DEPENDABLE, typing edit­ ing, term papers, books, dissertations, resumes. Excellent skills. Shirley's Typing Sanrica 8366096.____________ MALE OR female, non-smoker. Four bedroom hom e with pool. $130 a month plus 1* utilities. Area; Baseline and M cClintock. Call, 8263316 or 2663101, aak tor Clay.___________ -, W ALK TO ASU. Seeking roommates, share large four bedroom house, very private, washer, dryer, squeaky clean bathrooms. John 962-0759 between 7:00 and 2:3ft_____________________ APA FORMAT, theeea, dissertations, lagal briefs, market research. 15 years •xperlenca. IBM Salactric. Janet, 834-0893._________________________ ALL PAPERS typed to your com plete satisfaction. IBM Selectric. Near ASU. Reasonable. Mrs. Oakley, 907-0602. Services CORRECTING TYPEW RITER 30 year» experience: legal, m edical, electronics, construction, performing arts, educa­ tion, computer. Graduate and Instructor also. Leah, 962-1059.____________ _ „ ALPHA RESUME. Full services dis­ count with ad. 1000 E. Apache, Suite 105, Temp». 96?-7247.______________ EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Fast, pro­ fessional work, IBM Selectric. 81.20 per page. Sheri, 967-3747 evenings._______ AUTO AND life insurance at low com petitive rates, student discounts available. Call Steve Dabbs. 9663494. FAST, ACCURATE typing. *1.25/page. C all Teresa at 962-0079 or Linda at 9665775, elite typing available._______ CUSTOM SEWING, alterations, hems and mending. Fast and reasonable service. Jean, 234-3106. ________ NEED TYPING done at *1.25 per page? C all Susan at 8336373.____________ _ INDIVIDUAL TUTOR tor Algebra. Three years experience, certified teacher. $10 an hour. 8946114.___________ LOSE 15 to 20 pounds in a couple of weeks. No calories to count. Physician approved nutritional plan. Free coun­ seling. Ms. Talt, R.N. C all MondayFriday, 9:0612:00 noon. 897-0599. TIRED OF being ripped off on auto repair? Guaranteed, expert work done by professionals. ASU area. Dannie, 820-0094._____________ ___________ ALSO POSITIONS OPEN FOR: O riental Buffet P ets CUTE, LOVABLE Shopard- mix pup­ pies. Free to ' good homos. Call 804-8331. Muat leave toon. Moving. SPANISH TUTORING In my home. A ll levels. A lso translations done and term paper» adltad. 9665115.______ ______ M A K E $10-$30 H O U R LY . FU LL- O R PAR T-TIM E. 41am -re-ud Th» STATE PRESS disclaim s a ll respon­ sib ility lo r quality and prices of gooda and eervtcea offered in both classified and display advertising by Its adven tlaars. QUICK QUALITY, accurate typing. Three blocks from campus. Electronic memory writer. Experienced in all phases of typing. A lso charts, graphs, typesetting, professionally done, re­ asonable rates. Temps location. Call 24 hours. New Moon Secretarial. 894-5234,941-7099. _______________ STATE- OF- the- art word processing for your papers. Quality guaranteed, reasonable price». 9961556 evening». TYPING $1.75 per page, editing extra. Carolyn.8360959. __________ TYPING. NEAT, fast, rush jobs accepted. *1.75 per pegs. 8360980, Lori. Travel J1.40/PAGE. TYPING, ’ term papers, thesis all types. North Central Phoenix. Why Worry Secretarial Service, 946 3552,9463149. ___________ AIRLINE COUPONS roundtrip. Hawaii, $196. Eastcoast 8250. Alaska, 8350. Travel exp ires Novem ber 22. Thanksgiving slightly more. 8268551. VERY ACCURATE, nest, technical, term papers, resumes. *1.25 page, cover sheets free. Call M ichele evening», 247-8211.__________,_____ DRIVE CARS tree to most points of the United States,' over 21. Scheell Drtveaway, 991-5533.___________ __ WORD PROCESSING. Knowledge of APA and Turablan reference styles $1 double spaced page. Accurate. 266 5778. _____ FREE CARS available for a ll major cities. C all us now, AAA Con Auto Transport. 264-0201.________________ N.Y. 8208, cheap lim ited roundtrip Christm as faros to all major cities. Holiday Travel, Jim , 9460980.________ Typing 81J0/PAGE. 10% cash discount, rush service available, technical symbols. 8:30 - 4:30, M onday-Friday, 1 m ile from campus. Business O ffice Ser­ vies#, 8B4-1517.__________ ' A-PLUS Typing. Term Papers, Re­ sum es', securities and finance papers a specialty. Papers completed on Electronic memorywrtter. C all Judy 8360401. ______________________ WORD PROCESSING tor college theses, reports, and resumes In Paradise Valley eras. 9962780._______ W anted NEED MONEY? Paying top dollar lor gold jewelry, diamonds, class rings, pocket watches, and silver coins. Free In horns estim ates. C all anytime, Jos 8868637.__________ ______________ PAYING CASH for gold, silver, dia­ monds, class rings. M ill Avenue Jewelers, 414 S. M ill. 9686967.______ _ WANTED: FOOTBALL tickets to ASU UotA game. W ill pay top dollar. Please call, 252-3417. ______________ Page 20______________________________ _________________________________ Tuesday, October 11,1983_________________________ ___________ h h bsm k f* « « H OST MPORTAIfT PERSON IH N E . A t Anheuser-Busch, brewing is an art. No one takes more tim e or goes to more effort or expense than we do in brewing the most popular fam ily of beers in the world. We take great pride in this distinction, yet this distinction carries with it certain responsibilities. Beer is a beverage to be enjoyed by adults socially—with fam ily and friends at hom e.. . in your clubs, restaurants and at special events. It is also the beverage of moderation, and good judgment should be used when you drink. Thankfully, the vast majority of those who consume beer do so in moderation. Nevertheless, anything less than responsible consumption of alcoholic beverages is detrimental to the individual and society. We at Anheuser-Busch certainly are concerned about you, our valued customer. Accordingly, we are dedicated to the support of research, education, and treatment programs aimed at combatting alcoholism and alcohol abuse. ANHE USER BUSCH INC *ST LOUIS HENSLEY & COMPANY and ANHEUSER-BUSCH are the sponsors of Alcohol Awareness Week at Arizona State University. Participate for your sake and everyone else's. • • •