s ta te

fr id a y
October 21 ,19 83

Vol. 66 No. 36

Arizona State University
T e m p e , A riz o n a
^

© C opyright, S tate Press, 1963

Student services center
gets regent’s approval

Staff pfcoto by Larry WeedaW

Heavy artillery
T h e tenk-H ke ap p earan ce o f th is backhoe on Palm W alk m ay h ave tu rn ed a few heads. But
n o t to fea r, D oug Lefever, th e vehicle’s o p erato r, is Just m oving a seven-fo ot p ip e fo r A S U ’s
new sew er system .

By Bob Beam esderfer
Staff w riter
When a student enrolls a t ASU, his college
career begins a long journey — to get adm it­
ted, advised, registered, financially aided,
parking decaled, fees paid, books bought
and health-insured.
There are currently about nine different
buddings housing the student services re­
quired to enroll a t the University, a situation
Vice President for Student Affairs Betty
Turner Asher says is “inconvenient” and
“inefficient.”
But the University moved closer to bring­
ing these services under one roof when the
the Arizona Board of Regents approved a re­
quest to use $10 million of bonding authority
to build a student services center.
ASU’s student services are not convenient
to the mostly commuter population because
they are spread over the campus, Asher
said Thursday.
“Commuter students expect efficiency,”
she said. “If we are going to serve com­
m uter students effectively, we need effi­
cient services.”
In a report she wrote last fall, Asher said
the separate facilities do not provide the
best use of staff.
The separation of many related services
makes communication inefficient between
offices “dealing with sim ilar student pro­
blem s,” the report says.
According to Executive Vice President
Paige Mulhollan, bonding is “the most ex­
peditious way” to finance the project.
“We’d like to get (the building) done at
the earliest possible date,” Mulhollan said.
He said although no specific location has
been selected, the “preferred site is around
the Moeur Building.
“We’d like to get it as close to the center of
campus as possible,” he said.
Bonding authority was granted by the
Arizona Legislature in 1982.
No definite plans have been made, but
Asher said the building would house as

many of the student services now in
separate facilities as possible.
“I’d like to see all student service func­
tions consolidated so students can go to one
building to conduct their business,” she
said.
The center would also improve the loca­
tion of many separately and inadequately
housed services by bringing them together,
the report says.
In addition to space for services, “the
other prim ary need on campus is for places
where students can go and relax,” she said.
“Probably the most severe need I see on
this campus is study and lounge space.
We’re short about 2,000 study spaces,”
Asher said.
The building should be “complementary
to the Memorial Union, so students fe d it’s
their building,” she said.
In addition to lounge space, the building
should include conference rooms or offices
for student groups, she added.
Officials originally planned an 83,000square-foot building, Asher said. But the
original design did not include student group
offices.
,
“I would rather see sm aller offices for
some of us, than forgo the student group
space,” she said.
The $10 million available “can buy a pret­
ty good-sized building” because it would
cost less per square foot to build than the
Engineering Research Center, Mulhollan
said.
Three years ago the cost of the building
was projected a t $9 million, he said. Some of
the aspects originally planned may not be
included, “but it should be able to serve the
purpose.”
“We’re hoping to build a building that can
satisfy the functional needs and that’s the
building we’ll try to design, ” he said.
Mulhollan said the banding „plan, along
with site and building plans, will probably
»gir<> “through the current academ ic year
for completion.”

McCain trying to secure additional Tontozona land
By Wayne Baker
Staff w riter
Rep. John McCain, R-Ariz., is attem pting to aquire d o se to
30 acres of U.S. Forest Service land for ASU a t no cost, but
forest service officials say it is not likely to happen.
Brad Boland, a spokesman for McCain’s office in
Washington, D.C., said the congressm an and his staff are try­
ing to persuade the U.S. Departm ent of Agriculture to donate
29.4 acres of wilderness adjacent to Camp Tontozona to the
University for the expansion of the facility.
He said they are currently looking to find a past occurrence
of the U.S. Forest Service donating land to other Arizona
schools to cite as a precedent.
“ It’s going to take a little while. We’ve got a lot of work to
do on it,” he said.
However, L arry Soehlig, land staff officer for the Tonto Na­
tional Forest, said, “ No school in Arizona has ever gotten
land free from the forest service. ”
He said land has been sold to between IS and 20 school
districts in the recent p a st They include Miami and Superior
school districts, in addition to schools in Sedana and Cotton­
wood.
Soehlig said federal land can only be transferred through a
trade of land of equal value or an outright sale of the land.
In an economic feasiblity report on Tontozona, the heavily
wooded area was recently appraised a t a current m arket
value of $370,000.
Boland said McCain’s interest in squiring the land for ASU
cam e a t the request of letters from m em bers of the Sun Angel
Foundation asking him to investígate the possible donation.
Rudy Campbell, form er regent and head of the Sun ^ngel
com m ittee on Tontozona, Said letters were w ritten in
response to ASU President J. Russell Nelson’s decision to re­

tain ownership of the camp.
Nelson said the land should be purchased for the expansion
and better access of the facility. He said he had spoken with
the Sun Angels “to explore their interests.”
Campbell said the Sun Angel board of directors has yet to
discuss how much financial assistance it will give to help
aquire the land.
Boland said McCain’s office was first contacted two weeks
ago, but was waiting to see if ASU would keep control of the

‘There’s a congressman
every year that tries
to get land for a
hometown institution.’
land before beginning to explore the issue.
“We haven’t even discussed all of our alternatives,” he
said. “We were waiting to see what ASU was going to do with
Camp Tontozona.”
Steve Sams, Tonto National Forest recreation and land of­
ficer for the Payson district, said it would take a piece of
special legislation for the F ederal Government to donate the
land.
“There is no existing legal way for the goveram et to deed
th at land to ASU,” be said.

Boland said McCain “would like to explore other avenues”
before formally asking for the land.
Soehlig agreed with Sams about legislation being required
in order for ASU to aquire the land a t no cost.
“The only way that I know of for ASU to get that land
without buying it would be a special ac t'o f Congress,” he
said.
However, Soehlig said legislation to aquire federal land for
schools has been introduced in the past but has generally
been unsuccessful.
“There’s a congressm an every year that tries to get land
for a hometown institution,” Soehlig said. “That doesn’t
mean of the thousands of bills I’ve heard about all have been
unsuccessful. I ju st haven’t heard of aqy.”
John Edwards, Camp Tontozona's director for the past 10
years, said it was his original intent to have the 29.4 acres of
forest land donated to ASU when he began his attem pt to
secure it for the University in 1973.
“We tried it that way but ran into all sorts of obstacles,” he
said.
However, Edwards said he did not try to use any political
pressure such as a U.S. Congressman.
“That’s not to say it (trying to get the land donated) isn’t a
good endeavor. We (ASU) didn’t have a strong advocate,” he
said.
“We couldn’t even get it then when Stew art Udall was
Secretary of the Interior,” Edwards said.
Stewart Udall, brother of Rep. M orris Udall, D-Ariz., was
Secretary of the Interior for eight y e a n under presidents
John F. Kennedy and Lyndon Johnson.
Edwards added that a June 1981 reply of the forest service
to his fifth and final revision of the land purchase proposal
quoted a price of close to $10.000 per acre.

In January there w ill be a
physical attraction between
C ollege Studente and TAOS.

SKI

Economy shows more
growth than thought
WASHINGTON (AP) - Government figures indicated
Thursday the economy grew a t a brisk 7.9 percent annual
ra te in the third quarter, retaining m ore of the previous
q u arter’s zip than most analysts envisioned. President
R eagan’s spokesman said, “The economy has moved out of
the recovery phase and into expansion.’’
H ie Commerce D epartm ent, in its prelim inary estim ate
for the July-Septem ber quarter, said growth cam e from the
rebuilding of inventories by businesses and from all
categories of final sales except foreign trade.
Commerce Secretary Malcolm Baldrige said “we are see­
ing a norm al, healthy recovery” th at is in no apparent
danger of stalling or heating up inflation.
At the White House, spokesman L arry Speakes was even
m ore upbeat, saying the report shows “ the economy has
moved out of the recovery phase and into expansion. ’’
He said the third quarter figure “surpasses the peak
quarter of production before the recession. We have m ade up
for what we lost, and reached a new high in national
economic output. ”

Arm y reopens
high-risk jobs to wom en
WASHINGTON (AP) - Prodded by women’s groups, the
Army on Thursday reopened 13 of 23 m ilitary specialties it
had closed to female enlistees on grounds they risked in­
volvement in direct com bat
Lt. Gen. Robert Elton, the Army’s personnel chief,
acknowledged at a news conference that the action was
“ driven by the number of concerned groups,” including an
advisory panel which had protested the job closures to
Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger.
That panel, the Defense Advisory Committee on Women in
the Services, issued a statem ent saying that “we applaud the

1984 Collegiate
Winter Carnival

substantial changes that have been m ade.’’ ^
The categories reopened to women include such joos as
repairing m issile rad ar and fire control system s, operating
heavy construction equipment, and ^ decontamination
specialists in nuclear, biological and chem ical w arfare.
Elton stressed that the Army was sticking to its policy»
established by the Defense Departm ent, that women willcontinue to be barred from serving in combat units such as infan­
try, artillery and armor..

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Conservatives urge Reagan
to veto King holiday bill

SECURE your space now! C a ll your on-campus
representative, J ill Partridge 965-0065, or call
Scholastic Travel C orp. collect

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Conservative Caucus delivered
43,700 signatures to the White House on Thursday in a lastditch effort to persuade President Reagan to veto legislation
creating a national holiday in honor erf M artin Luther King
Jr
The petitions used King’s own words - that people should be
judged by “the content of their character, not the color of
their skin” - in urging Reagan to return to his original opposi­
tion to the m easure.
The bill, however, passed the House and Senate by such
lopsided m argins that Reagan would risk the futile and
politically awkward exercise of seeing a veto overridden by
Congress and the m easure engacted anyway.
At his news conference Wednesday night, a few hours after
the Senate voted 78-22 to establish a King holiday, the presi­
dent reluctantly promised to sign the bill “since they seem
bent on making it a national holiday.”

CORRECTION

SKI

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It was incorrectly reported in Thursday’s State Press that
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treasurer and Freedoff the president.

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Page 3

Friday, October 21,1983

Teacher association releases
education recommendations
By Jim M cCIeary
Staff w riter
The Arizona Educatim i Associatimi
unveiled 54 recommendations Thursday
designed to improve education in the state,
including seven reform s which would di­
rectly affect the College Of Education at
ASU.
Robert Stout, dean of the College of
Education, said he agrees “ wholehear­
tedly” with all but one suggestion,
dent board to regulate entry into the field of
education, teacher preparatim i program s
and certificatim i standards.
Stout said the State Board of Education
currently controls those areas and believes
no structural change needs to occur in the
process.
Roger Kuhn, a spokesman for AEA, said,
“We’re one of the few professions th at isn’t
self-regulating.”
He said the request asks that a m ajority of
the m em bers of the State Board of Educa­
tion be teachers.
The 54 recommendations are part of the
plan titled, “A Call to Excellence,” which
was developed after polling m ore than 6,000
Arizona teachers, according to Kuhn.
The recommendations will be subm itted
to the State Board of Education, the Arizona
Board of Regents, the state legislature and
individual school boards, he said.
Kuhn said even though Arizona students
typically score higher than the national
average on aptitude tests, “there’s (still) a
lot of room for improvement. ”

Another other area Stout questioned was a
proposal to require students entering the
College of Education to pass the Basic Skills
test prior to admission.
“ I’m not prepared to say it should be the
single m easure of adm ission,” he said, ad­
ding that the test should be supplemented by
other m easures of ability.
Kuhn said, “The other things that are
always looked a t (for adm ission) would be
considered.”
The college presently uses the test for
counseling purposes to pinpoint weak areas
of incoming students and suggest program s
equivalent to th eir ability, Stout said.
Stout said future changes in admission to
the college m ight include the following: in­
clusion of academ ic achievem ents, using
the basic skills test and evidence of suc­
cessful work with children.
Other AEA proposals would require:
•Four-year colleges and universities to
adopt high school graduation requirem ents
acceptable to enter a college of education as
defined in the 1963 College Board report.
•Courses in education to correspond directly
to actual skills needed for successful
teaching.
•Persons planning to enter the field after
graduation to dem onstrate an aptitude for
teaching in their designated field prior to ob­
taining certification.
•G raduates of education colleges to pass a
teacher proficiency exam and successfully
complete a two-year residency program .

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stale
press

We still seek no wider war
—Lyndon Baines Johnson

o

p

i n

i o

n

Use of Marines in Lebanon ignores Vietnam
nocently — with m ilitary advisers — but
evolved into tangled commitments.

Tom Bickford
Managins Editor
Are the comparisons between Lebanon
and Vietnam justified? Consider this quota­
tion:
“When America sends its forces to per­
form a legitim ate function, asked for by the
legitim ate government involved, and it does
so and then the m inute some trouble occurs
we turn tail and beat it, I think that sends a
gigantic m essage around the world. ”
These could easily be the words of form er
President Lyndon Johnson in 1965. In fact,
they were spoken by Secretary of State
George Shultz on Sept. 21,1963.
But how could anyone tell? There are in­
deed many sim ilarities between Lebanon
and Vietnam.
In both cases, the adm inistrations in
power took successive steps to deal with
political problems they could not begin to
understand. They took steps gradually, sur­
reptitiously, assuring us all the while that
things were not realty changing.
Berth involvements began somewhat in­

Consider Vietnam. On March 8, 1965,
President Johnson sent two M arine combat
battalions ashore a t Danang to protect U.S.
bases there. The M arines then began active
patrolling — com bat, in laymen term s. As
late as June 9 of that year, the White House
was saying there had been “no change’’ in
the M arine’s “prim ary mission” of protect­
ing bases. They did, however, have “discre­
tionary authority” to support Vietnamese
forces.
The next month Johnson sent 44 more bat­
talions. It was an American war.
And now the American m ilitary role in
Lebanon is growing in the sam e increm ental
way, accompanied by deceit and ignorance.
The M arines went into Lebanon on Sept. 29,
1982, as p art of a m ultinational peacekeep­
ing force that was viewed as playing a sym­
bolic role. President Reagan a t that time
said there was “no intention or expectation
that U.S. arm ed forces will become involved
in hostilities.”
But they are.
U.S. arm ed forces in Lebanon are in­
volved in fighting so savage that Reagan
has term ed the situation a civil war. They
have intervened and supported one faction,

casting aside their posture as detadied
peacekeepers. American “advisers in
uniform have been seen with government
forces in the front-line village of Suk al
Gharb. U.S. Navy ships have shelled the
Druse m ilitia.
For the first time, U.S. m ilitary force is
hoing used in direct support of the Lebanese
Army rather than in retaliation for attacks
on U.S. personnel.
American spokesmen, however, still
speak as if the scope of the mission has not
changed; they call shelling “defensive
fire.”
But to what end does the Reagan Ad­
m inistration involve American forces in
Lebanon?
If the president thinks he can straighten
out the politics of Lebanon by the applica­
tion of American force, he is sadly
mistaken.
For the politics of Lebanon may be the
most fragm ented and perplexing in the
world. Dozens of sects and factions battle
one another. The preponderance of political
power regularly shifts between Sunni
¡Moslems, Shi’ite Moslems, Druse Moslems,
Christians and Maronite Christians.
According to W estern thinking, what
Lebanon needs is for all Lebanese to discard
their sectarian beliefs and work for a na­
tional government. But Western logic has

never worked there, and there is no national
government.
Very sim ply, the M arines dispatched by
Reagan cannot mend the politics of
Lebanon, which are rooted in distant
alliances and influences th at cannot be com­
prehended in viewing only the present.
If the Reagan Adm inistration is going to
play a role in Lebanese politics, it ought to
rely more on diplomacy than outright force.
History keeps pounding us with the lesson
that it’s much easier to send troops in than
take them out; each unit supplies reason for
another — m ore protection, more support,
more reserves.
Still, we find ourselves sending more
Marines to Lebanon and relying more on
force.
The Reagan Administration can claim
credit for being prophetic when it warned
Israel th at the deeper it moved into
Lebanon, and the longer it stayed, the
harder it would become to find a way out.
But now th at Reagan’s prophecy has
come true, he wants to ignore it and deepen
the involvement of M arines in Lebanon.
He can’t afford to.
Reagan needs to adhere to his own warn­
ing, for what applies to Israel also applies to
the United States: the longer the Marines
stay in volatile Lebanon, the more we risk
slipping into another protracted ordeal.

Non-striking Phelps Dodge workers 'askingfor trouble'
Editor:
In regard to Ms. Brady’s letter on the copper strike (Oct.
18), the first thing I ’d like to ask her is, “ Have you ever lived
in a company town? Have you ever shopped at the company
store, lived company and slept company? ’’
I suppose the answ er is no. Ihave! I was born and raised in
an Arizona mining town. My great-grandfather, grandfather,
father and my broth«' all were miners. I emphasize “were”
because, as of July 1, my father and brother went on strike.
They were standing up for someting they believed in. What
did they get for this? A term ination notice for failure to
report to their job. The job, that if returned to, would be one
that the big boss chose for my father, not his original one. He
would work a t “their” term s and worse yet, return to work as
a so called new hire, and sta rt a t less than half the wage he
was previously working for. No retirem ent, no seniority.
What spured this unrest between Phelps Dodge (P.D .) and
the unions? One thing is the so-called greedy demands of the
union. Is greed asking for a wage freeze for the next three
years, retaining the current m edical program , and of course
the contoversial C.O.L.A.? This “baity,” as you so call it, is
an economic m ust for the m iners. It keeps their beads above
w ater, so to speak. The C.O.L.A. guaranteed raises when the

LETTER POLICY
The State P ress encourages letters on any topic.
To ensure the best chance for timely publication, let­
ters should be typed, double spaced, with m argins set
mi 60 characters per line.
Include your full name, class standing, m ajor and
plume number. If for some reason a letter m ust be
published anonymously, state why and your request
will be honored.

cost of living goes up. With a wage freeze, that is detrim ental
to survival.
As to your statem ent of bankruptcy, if P.D. would cut back
their luxury spending, ex : the brand new building on central,
the $40,000 a year salaries far buyers who do virtually
nothing, then their financial woes could begin to be con­
trolled.
To your comment on violence and threats being foolish,
what would you do if someone crossed the line, the line your
job lay on, and waved money and check stubs in your face.
I’ll tell you, I would m ore than call them ‘‘scabs. ”
Jack London, the socialist and early w riter (1900) who
hated “scabs” once said “No man has a right to scar so long
as there is a pool of w ater to drown his carcass in, or a rope
long enough to hang his body with. Judas Iscariot was a
gentlem an compared to a scab. For betraying his m aster, he
had character enough to hang himself. A scab has not. ”
True, the right-to-work clause was approved, but people
should have the intelligence not to pass a picket when labor is
in dispute with the company. It’s only asking for trouble. And
it was rath er foolish for P.D. to boastfully announce that
they’d run the mines on new hire. As stated in another arti­

cle, ‘They yelled fire in a crowd.”
But, (m the other hand, if a m an who crosses the line can
wake up every morning and look him self in the face and feel
good, that’s his choice. Right? But there will always be a
scab on the end of his nose.
Granted things have gotten out of hand in these small
towns, but you should try to look through the eyes of a striker.
It’s hard to stay calm when your state troppers egg you on,
keep you in. their sights (rifle that is) and call your kids
“maggots.” Then there’s Governin' Babbit (known better as
“Scabbit” ) who won’t call file national guard in tar flood vic­
tim s but get those strikers out and the town (Morenci) has
alm ost m ine police than population. Let’s not forget the peo­
ple in Ajo who were arrested on various rioting charges
placed in jail and bond set a t $15,000 each. But it’s OK to hit a
striker in the mouth and cause perm anent dam age. You only
ha ve a $2,000 bail set, because you didn’t do enough damage.
Before you judge these strikers to harshly, try to see their
side. The side only New Times m ost closely described. The
frustrated, disgusted, disappointed, and unemployed.
Joni Giacomino
Senior, Physical Education

ranoygy

STATE PRESS
TRACY FLETCHER
Editor
TOM BICKFORO
Managing Editor

C ity Edlto( CHRIS COPPOLA
Sports Editor JAY TAYLOR
Asst. C ity Editor MICHAEL HUMPHREYS
A sst Sports Editor KEN SAIN
Opinion Editor MATTHEW SCULLY
Scenss Editor MARY PAT BRADY
Nows Editor DON BLUTES
Asst. Scenas Editor MARLA KHAN
Photo Editor ANDY ARENZ
Copy Chief ANDREAS. MEYER
The state Piess is published Tuesday through Friday during the academic
year except holidays and exam periods, at Matthews Center, Room 15,
Arizona S tale University, Tampa, AZ 85287. Newsroom: 965-2282. Advertis­
ing & Production: 985-7572.
The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively published lor and cir­
culated on the ASU campus. The news and views published In this
newspaper are not necessarily those o l the ASU administration, tacutty,
staff or student body.

n s

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F R M iT H E F W S K a r c F O R

'NENWPUKCE.HE.'NWBIBTDtUWHHE1W>OP dNESJ"

NBN

Page 5

Friday, October 21,1963

State Press

m o re le t t e r s

Nelson credited on m inority hiring
Editor:
We áre responding to the letter w ritten by Professor
Em eritus W.P. Shofstall on Tuesday, Oct. 18, regarding
minority hiring a t this University.
It is clear by his statem ents that bis myopic vision toward
quality education continues to this day, even after having
been the state’s superintendent of public instruction for
many years. H ie fairness doctrine of hiring proposed by
P résid ait Nelson is now being assaulted by practioners of
bigotry and institutional racism . These sam e individuals
have blatantly denied any type of educational opportunities
to many American citizens of minority backgrounds.

Fortunately, President Nelson is proposing a program of
hiring qualified m inorities in order to address the present
and future needs of ASU in achieving quality education and
equal opportunity. It has been stated that “equality educa­
tion wthout equal opportunity is elitism , and equal opportuni­
ty without quality is a fraud."
Virginia Pesqueira
G raduate Student, Student Affairs
Linda Williams
G raduate Student, Student Affairs

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dent and were taken to the station for ques­
tioning.
In other activity, police reported:
•The house m anager of the Theta Chi frater­
nity house, 410 Adelphi Drive, reported
dam age to a section of fence located to the
re ar of the house Tuesday. The fence has a
replacem ent cost of $80. Police said the
dam age m ay have been done by a City of
Tempe garbage truck.
•A bicycle valued a t $170 was stolen from
the bike racks on the west side of Manzamta
Residence Hall Tuesday.
•Four silver m etal hubcaps valued a t $75
were stolen from an ASU student’s vehicle
while it was parked in Lot 38 Wednesday.
•A brown Raleigh Grand Prix 10-speed bi­
cycle valued a t $200 was stolen from
Mariposa Hall Wednesday.
•A red and brown K-Mart Monarch 10-speed
bicycle valued a t $100 was stolen from the
Sahuaro Hall bike racks Wednesday. The
bicycle was locked.
— Sandy Sistek

Two ASU students were arrested late
Wednesday after having an accident on an
ASU scooter they had taken from the
Physical P lant yard.
Police said Robert L. Colwell and Douglas
E. M anzier were arrested a t about 11:30
p.m ., charged with crim inal dam age and
unlawful use of transportation and released
on their own recognizance.
Colwell received a cu t.an his forehead
when the Cushman scooter overturned as
the two students were riding out of the com­
pound onto McAllister Ave. The students left
the dam aged scooter there and went to
D esert Sam aritan Hospital.
Police said blood was found on the wind­
shield of the damaged scooter, which
prom pted the police dispatcher to call the
local lyvtpitals for someone who had ju st in­
jured his forehead. A check with Desert
Sam aritan led the officers to the two
suspects.
ASU officers found the students a t the
hospital, where they confessed to the inci-

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tions throughout the Valley. The two
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Students are asked to bring a copy of
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and any other relevant information
which would assist advisors.
ASU/Metrocenter is located on the
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OPEN

Off-campus course advisement
scheduled at ASU/M etrocenter
Advisement for individuals interested
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for the spring sem ester will be held at
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p.m ., Nov. 2.
Advisors from the colleges of Business
Administration, Fine Arts, Liberal Arts,
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More Hm « 450 upper-division classes
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L o ad ers and U n lo a d e rs . A t th e 3 1 5 0 N . 31 st A ven u e, P h o en ix
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P arcels up to 70 pou nds in w eig h t. O u r p a rt-tim e jo b s o ffe r
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o u t s ac rificin g y o u r studies. S h ifts in c lu d e d have start tim es
3 a.m . and 12 no o n . M u st have o w n tra n sp o rtatio n . O u r
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Rocker forgoes performing
to pursue business degree
B y L isa P h illip s
S ta ff w rite r

To m ost people, the concept of “knocking
on doors” to achieve success is an outdated
notion, but according to one aspiring ASU
pnnsician, it is the only way to get noticed.
Lee Fehr, a 22-year-old ASU business stu­
dent who classifies himself as a “modem
rocker,” has cut an album and produced a
video that has appeared on Channel 3’s
“W avelength.”
These feats were achieved through
perseverance and ambition, be said.
“I ju st keep knocking on doors until
someone will talk to m e," Fehr said. “If you
stop for one second, you’re not going to
make it.”
Fehr said his business education at ASU
will bettor prepare him for a career in the
music industry. He said he chooses not to
perform live because it would conflict with
school.
“School’s im portant to m e,” he said. “If I
--------------------- —

Fehr recorded his album “Challenge the
Times” a t a Scottsdale studio, and financed
it completely out of his own pocket. He said
he spent m ore than 150 hours in the studio
for each of the songs on his record.
Fehr did not use any other m usicians
when recording his album, choosing instead
to play all the instrum ents him self. He
wrote all the songs on the record.
He said the prim ary aim of recording
“Challenge the Times” was not to make
money in the stores, but to have tangible
evidence of his musical abilities.
“If you don’t have product, they won’t
touch you,” Fehr said. “ I’m not looking to
sell a lot of albums, I’m sending these out to
people who deal with new talent. ’’
His video, which appeared on television
two weeks ago, was film ed at Gammage
Center for the Perform ing Arts. F ehr said it
was a good learning experience and showed
him areas that could be improved in his next
video.
“I’ve had a nice response to the video,”
Fehr said. “I see better things to do in the
next one, though.” ’
Fehr, who moved to Arizona from New
York three years ago, said he intends to

‘T h e feel fo r business I’ll get
from getting a d e g re e is as
im p o rta n t as m usical ta le n t.’

P l* l
m

PNSa t

StaH p h o to b y L n ry W ooda ll

Lee Fehr
was in a band, I couldn’t do well in school.”
Fehr believes his studio efforts will speak
for them selves in the long-run and live per­
form ances are not necessary to build a
nam e or image.
“To (day good in the studio is where it
counts,” he said. “Lode a t the audience
you’re m issing if you’re not in the studio.”

complete his business degree and then move
to New York City or Los Angeles.
“The feel for business I’ll get from getting
a degree is just as im portant as m usical
talent,” he said. “Ju st to go to school and
get the degree is going to open doors for
m e.”
He said the experience of recording and
financing his own album has taught him
more . about practical applications of
business theories.
“There is no separation between the
business and creative ends of the industry,”
Fehr said. “It’s like m arketing your image
and m usic.”
Fehr believes that in 10 years he will be a
household name, like his favorite musician,
John Lennon. The title cut from “Challenge
the Times” was dedicated to Lennon, Fehr
said.
“I have a lot of drive,” he said. “If I didn’t
have an ounce of talent in me, I’d.still be
doing what I’m doing.”

Foreign A uto Parts

ID R E S SHAH:

'f c j n t

COMPREHENSION
M an does not have a ca­
p a c ity o f in s ta n t c o m ­
prehension.
So rare is the know ledge
o f h o w to train this, that
m ost peop le, and alm ost all
in s titu tio n s , h a v e co m ­
prom ised by playing upon
m an's proneness to condi­
tioning and indoctrination in­
stead.
The end o f that road is
th e ant-heap; o r, at best, the
beehive.

Parts & accessories
for all imported
cars and trucks

R E G IO N A L
D IS T R IB U T O R

Student Discount With Valid I.D.

R e fle c tio n s
10
O c ta g o n Press

DISTRIBUTING

968-8687

$7.95

CHANG ING HANDS
BOOKSTORE
414 S . M ILL AVE.

IN THE TEMPE CENTER
OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY

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Egg Rolls

Sweet and Sour Pork
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Smoked Fish
Shrim p Alm ondlne
Pepper Steak

Ham Fried Rice
Beef with Broccoli
Teriyaki Chicken
Vegetarian Steak
Egg Fu Young

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in his hands,
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Change in Food
Selection Daily

«DINNER»
5 p.m.-9 p.m.

W *» >

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Hallowaan costumas

LOT offers Halloween costumes

M

rooms: a cutting and designing room,
B y Rosaline Dnprms
which is filled with bolts of fabric; a
S ta ff w rite r
sewing room, where the costumes are
Everything from Santa Claus suits to
contracted; and two rooms for trim s
ball gowns is available a t the ASU Lyric
and accessories.
Opera Theatre’s first costume sale, be­
Stevens said, “All of the costumes are
ing held through Nov. 4 at the Salvage
hand-made. There’s quality in them
W arehouse, located a t R ural Road and
that you’ll never see again, even in the
Tyler Street. (
m aterial, which is often velvet and
“The biggest reason for the sale is
satin.”
space — we’re running out of it,” said
Lyric Opera costum er E sther Turner
Gail Stevens, Lyric Opera business
said, “Sometimes it takes a couple of
m anager.
hours, sometimes a full week’s work on
She said, “A lot of the costumes have
them .”
Y,
been designed for a particular show a
The costum es are researched before
particular way. Over the years, you end
they are designed and constructed,
up with a lot of costumes that are
Stevens said. “We try to be historically
novelties.”
correct,” she said.
Last spring’s production of Kismet
“We’ve got the band uniforms from
had 200 costumes, according to Stevens.
the production of ‘The Music Man’ in
“That takes up quite a bit of space,”
pee-wee sizes up to junior high or high
she said.
school age,” said Stevens.
Lyric Opera Theatre rents costumes
Some of the other costumes that are
Staff photo by Bob MHm
to non-profit organizations, such as
available in the sale include Em erald
other colleges and universities across Jerry Janclk and H eid i W iggins show off City dresses from “The Wizard of Oz,”
the country and churches, Stevens said. just a few of the thousands of costum es 1950’s clothing, and costumes based on
“ A lot of costumes that we rent we try
available at th e L yric O pera T heatre
the cartoon strip “The Wizard of Id.”
to utilize as much as possible, to be costum e sale at th e S alvage W arehouse
Prices for the costumes range from
economical,” she said. She said .that on the co m er o f R ural Road and T y le r $2 to $60.
costumes can be restructured by simp­ S treet. T h e sale ends N ov. 4.
The warehouse is open from 10:00
ly »»hanging a sleeve or a bodice. The
a.m . to 5:30 p.m. Monday through F ri­
we’re
quite
self-contained,”
Stevens
costume can then be used for a different
day and 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. on
said.
production.
Saturday,
Oct. 22 and 29.
The
costume
shop
consists
of
four
“We have our own costume shop —

BUY ONE DINNER,
RECEIVE ANOTHER
ONE OF EQUAL OR
LESS VALUE

tf

Vintage clothing
Old Town Clothing C o .
414 S. Mill Tempo
+9*7-7116

adjustable: drafting or dining

O ffic e
OFFER G O O D O N DINNERS 1 THROUGH 23.
S P E C I A L S N O T IN C L U D E D .

OFFER VALID THROUGH DEC. 16, 1983 WITH THIS AD.
•Complete Low Calorie Menu
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•S u g ar Free Bakery
Especially For The Weight
•Complete Take Out Section
Conecioue Community
•Skinny Delicious Ice Milk

SKINNY HAVEN RESTAURANT
Hours:

Mon.-Sat. 11- 1 0 p.m.
Sun. 12-lO p.m .

5024 S. PRICE RD.

q q q C A A C
O O S i- D U U D

an all p u ip o s e 3 0 "x4 8 ” ta b le th a t a djusts fro m 16’’ to 34”
high and tilts to make a d ra ftin g ta b le a t several levels.

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_ 522 s. mill ave.
old tow n tempe
966-0736

lt d

contemporary furniture, lighting and housewares tor upoeat lifestyles_____________

BUSINESS COLLEGE SOCIAL
Pre-Washington State Game Picnic
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22
11 a.m. KICKOFF

TEM PE BEACH PARK

X

ALL OF THE...
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IT 'S EXACTLY WHAT YOU THINK IT IS!
CHRISTOPHER GEORGE PAUL SMITH
ED M U ND PURDOM LINDA DAY
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TICKETS SOLD ON DEAN’S PATIO
OCT. 17-22

T IC K E T S

Only $2.50

Page 9

Friday. October 81,1983

; PlCW

■ ■

■ ■

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| W ITH TH IS C O U P O N iH ■ ■ M

l ■ ■

20% OFF SALE
ASU Committee to Elect Mondale is
now being formed on campus. Those in­
terested may contact Chris at 965-9635
evenings after 9 p.m.
P.I.E.S. is sponsoring a talk by Jean
M iller on “Color in our Personality” at 2
p.m. today in the MU Coconino Room.
By the way, a P.I.E.S.-sponsored herpes
seif-help group meets from 3:30 p.m. to
4:30 p.m. every Thursday in the second
floor conference room of the Student
HealthrService building.
ASU Marketing Club is meeting at
3:30 p.m. today in Business Administra­
tion Building Room 401. Prof. Gwinner
and Prbf. Brenenstuhl “w ill discuss in­
ternational business at ASU. Nomina­
tions for offices will also be held. Happy
Hour will follow.”
Feminists United for Action is
m eeting. today at 6:30 p.m. in the MU
Santa Cruz Room for general business
and planning.
The Women’s Fellowship of the First
Congregational Church will hold a rum­
mage sale in Prior Hail at the church,
101 E. Sixth St., Tempe, from 8 am . to 1
p.m. tomorrow. The church’s regular
Sunday schedule commences at 9:30
a.m. with an adult forum and Sunday
school, follow ed by co ffee and
fellowship at 10:30 am . ahd worship ser­

vice at 11 am . Rev. Ken Falk will give
the first in a series of sermons on “The
Struggle to be Human.”
Omega Pal Phi Fraternity Inc. w ill get
together from 10 p.m. to 1:45 a.m. tomor­
row in the MU Maricopa Room for
"Dance and Stepshow.”
PI Sigma Epsilon (national profes­
sional fraternity) will meet at 6 p.m. Oct.
23. Check the MU information desk for
room number.
Model Unitad Nations will meet at 7
p.m. Oct. 23 in the MU Yavapai Room.
Fellowship of Christian Athletes will
meet at 7:30 p.m. Oct. 24 in Universtiy
Activity Center Room A.
The Writers’ Group at ASU will hold
“The Writers' Place — open fiction &
poetry reading" at 7:30 p.m. Oct. 24 in
the MU Montgomery Lounge. (Sign up at
that time for 10-minute limit.)
ASU Baha’i Club will celebrate United
Nations Day at 7:30 p.m. Oct. 24 in MU
Room, 222. Guest speaker will be Dr.
Baumen. “Everyone is welcome!”

H A L L O W E E N
Mgs • Make-up * Masks • Props * Costumes

ORIGINAL COSTUMES DESIGNED
R e n ta ls • s a le s
THEATRICAL MATERIALS • TRIMMINGS

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•Free Pregnancy Testing
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•PreM enstrual Syndrome Program

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•Additional Gynecologic
Services Available

NEW DRUGS AVAILABLE FOR
•Painful Periods

«Birth Control

TWO LOCATIONS
PHOENIX

Collage Club m eets every Tuesday and Friday in
the S tate Press. To be elig ib le, you m ust firs t fill out
one o f our dandy Collage Forms, found a t our recep­
tio n desk in th e basem ent o f Matthews Center. For
Tuesday’s paper the insert m ust be filed by 10 a.m.
Monday and fo r Friday's paper th e deadline is 10
a.m. Thursday. Happy Collage-ing everyone!

«vaginal Infections

TEMPE

Community Medical Plaza
1840 W. Maryland, Suite C

3030 S. Rural
Suite#?

246-9792 Or 242-8649

894-5534

Please call for an appointment

ASU museum extends hours
The ASU Museum of Geology, located in the F-wing of the
Physical Sciences center, has expanded its operating hours
and services.
The facility is now open to visitors from 10:30 a.m . to 2:30
p.m . Monday through Friday.
It is also open weekends and evenings by request for
special occasions, such as the combined “Discover ASUP aren ts’ Day” Saturday, Nov. 19.
For tour reservations and information, call the ASU
Museum of Geology, 965-6588.

WANT HELPGEniNG INTO
MEDICALLAWOGOTHER
GRADUATESCHOOL?
FINDINGAJOB?

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by A. M. Richard, M.D.
Practical guidance and advice on
. application com pletion and in te r­
viewing.
Please send yo u r name and
address w ith a check fo r $6.50 to:
American Publishing Company
6812 Bonnie Ridge Drive
Baltimore. Maryland 21209
(301) 486-3611

Quantity discounts available.

1
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RENTALS
Allen Piano &
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Monthly or Daily
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Color or Style

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Friday. O c to b e r 8 1 .1 9 6 3

The

Free Haircut with $24.95 perm
(Expires 10-30-93.)

D e v il’ s a d v o c a t e
ASU officials seek license for ‘Sparky’ logo

A ll Hair Cuts $10.00
(Indudes cut. shampoo and conditioner only)

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Located next to Domino’s • No Appointment Necessary

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T E M P E , A R IZ O N A • 968-2310

HALLOWEEN SAVINGS
1. H O S P IT A L S C R U B S U IT S

By Asha Nathan
Staff writer
and the College Press Service

Sparky has reigned supreme for 46 years.
But the little devil has had to put up a tough
fight.
. ...
And today, as colleges across the country battle
over logo reproductions with m anufacturers, ASU
officials are looking into the licensing of the Sun
Devil.
...
While a copyright would give the University ex­
clusive legal rights to the logo, licensing would
enable ASU to police its use, said Robert Beeman,
executive .coordinator in the office of the vice
president for business affairs.
Currently, he said, m anufacturers do not need
permission to reproduce the ASU logo, although a
number of them are “willing to be part of a licens­
ing program .”
.
He said they seem to feel uncomfortable about
using the logo without permission.
A report is presently being prepared by the ASU
f in n n r if ll planning analysis office, and when com­
pleted, final decisions about licensing will be
made, he ¿aid.
Apart from the revenue licensing would
generate, he said it would also enable the Univer­
sity to exercise control on the kinds of products of
which reproductions were made.

“Vigorous pursuit” would be necessary to enforce licensing, he said, and there is a possibility
that ASU might contract with an outside com­
pany for this purpose.
“We are not sure what direction that will take
yet,” he said.
Conceived by a special com m ittee of the
Phoenix Thunderbirds in 1946, the “grinning,

here to stay.
Again in 1979, when the issue of
copyright revenues for the University
graphic arts students/designed altei
The current logo could not be copyrigh
it had not been designed by the Univer
little creature stood his ground. Tt
never been copyrighted. I

In the early 1970s, Spa
existence was threatene<
appearance of a ‘more ma
sophisticated specimen,
the students voted, the lit
w on by more than 7.00C
pitchfork-wielding little im p,” as he was later
called, was created by Walt Disney studios in 1947.
In the early 1970s, the saucy symbol’s existence
was threatened by the appearance of a “ m ore
masculine, sophisticated specimen” designed by a
student.
*
' ; When the students voted on the two logos, the lit­
tle devil won by m ore than 7,000 votes. He was

Before 1946, a bulldog served as the I
logo, and before 1922, ASIFs logo was a
ASU is one of many universities aci
tion either looking into the licensing
changing logos.
Pent} State already hasanew cat anc
ing this fall; the traditicnal Nittany I
old block lettering is gone.

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titilli

i n e v e r y is s u e .
What numbers should you call in an emergency ?
How can you save more money on long distance
calls? What do recent changes in the phone system
mean to you?
The newsletters that come in your phone bill
can answer these questions. They can also let you
know about special phones and services for the
handicapped. Tell you how to make a three-way
conference call. Or everl invite you to an open
house at one of our new offices. And there’s much
more.
In fact, every month you’ll find something
interesting, something usefiil about our products,
services and procedures. So be sure to give our
newsletters your complete attention. There’s good
reading for you in every issue.

Far the way you live.
Mountain Bell

Page 11

O ctober 8 1 ,1 9 8 3

S tttc P rw

RARE U O N RESALE
A fine selection of
retro-vogue clothing
costumes, jewelry
and accessories.

/’ logo to control commercial reproductions
According to a Penn State assistant athletic
director, licensing revenue from the new logo and
symbol is worth a “potential” $300,000 to $500,000 a
year.
Roy Parcels, head of the New York design firm
that created the new look, said a t least 125 fouryear and 37 two-year colleges around the Country
are currently using some kind of cat as a symbol.

, when the issue of generating
jes for the University arose, ASU
idents designed alternate logos,
could not be copyrighted because
¡signed by the University. But the
stood his ground. Use logo has
righted. I

irly 1970s, Sparky’s
was threatened by the
e of a Tnore m asculine,
ited specimen.’ W h en
ts voted, the little devil
lore than 7,000 votes.
When a school cannot pinpoint the origin of its
logo, different versions and symbols that are not
“distinctive” enough for tradem ark law might
result, he added.
M anufacturers are not pleased with the licens­
ing efforts.
,. /
“They used to be happy just to have their names
on an advertising product,” said one manufac­

tulldog served as the University ®
922, AStFs logo was an owl.
many universities across the naig into the licensing of logos or
•ady has a new cat and new lettertraditional Nittany Lion with its
g is gone.

--------C O U P O N ’

Darlene’s
Hair Fashions
Perm $23
Sham poo S ’ Style $7.50
Sham poo S’ C ut $6.50
M anicure only $5
Pedicure $12

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(Includes hair
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slightly higher.)

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turer about a school. “Now they say if I don’t pay
them, they’ll ju st make up a new logo they can
copyright and freeze me out.”
He said he reached a non-too-amicable settle­
ment with a college over use of the cam pus’
m ascot on key chains.
The University of Pittsburgh has a case on ap­
peal against Champion Products, which refused to
pay the school a licensing fee plus a 6.5 percent
royalty, and won the ensuing court battle.
In addition, Brigham Young, Virginia and
Georgia have all recently threatened to go to court
to stop private firm s from m arketing beers and
drinks with their names and initials on the cans.
Stephen Crossland, head of International Col­
legiate Enterprises, which helps license the m arks
of some 60 schools nationwide, said it is not very
practical to get a new logo unless there is a strong
likelihood of getting tied up in litigation over licen­
sing somewhere down the road.
But it may be worth it. Cro6sland said officials
of the highly successful National Football League
licensing program estim ate “that if colleges ever
got them selves organized and together, they could
do 10 times as much as the NFL.”
That would amount to some $3.5 billion a year in
revenues for the nation’s campuses.

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State P r o s

Fraternity to host gathering
for western chapters at ASU
By Sandy Sistek
Staff w riter
Current fraternity problems, procedures
and program s are a few of the topics of
discussion Saturday and Sunday as West
Coast m em bers of the Phi Kappa Psi frater­
nity travel to ASU for the annual district
council convention, according to an assis­
tant to the vice president for Student Af­
fairs.
Robert Chamberlain said the ASU chapter
of the fraternity will host the event, in which
130 members and alum ni from 13 schools in
the western United States will discuss
fraternity m atters.
The purpose of the convention is to “im­
prove the quality of fraternity life,
Cham berlain said.
According to M ark Bakeman, a member
of the ASU chapter, chapters in Arizona,
California, Washington and Oregon will par­
ticipate in workshops, meetings and a ban­
quet during the two-day event.
Bakeman said about eight workshops will
be held Saturday afternoon in the MU.
Workshop topics include pledge education,
scholarships, financial responsibility, cam­
pus leadership and philanthropic program s,
he added.
“The council has a chance to m eet and
view ideas of the different chapters,

RaKoman said. “We will be discussing and
setting future goals for Phi Kappa Psi
fraternities and then we will be trying to
m eet them .”
“The m ain benefit is that the students who
attend learn new ideas and learn how to run
better fraternity chapters,” Chamberlain
said. “The 80 ASU fraternity members will
have a chance to participóte in the conven­
tion since it will be on the ASU campus.”
The 130 fraternity members attending the
event will ipclude about 40 from the western
states, 30 alumni members and about 60 of
the present ASU fraternity members,
Bakeman said.
Chamberlain said a banquet held Satur­
day night a t the Fiesta Inn which will
feature an address by National President
John Boyd of Kansas City.
Bakeman said many of the visitors will
stay at the local fraternity house.
“Our house has grown rapidly in the last
few years so that we can accommodate
these people,” Bakeman said.
Chamberlain said m eal functions will be
the only m ajor cost to the fraternity. The na­
tional organization indirectly pays for the
m em bers’ travel expenses, he added.
He said the fraternity was founded in 1852,
and throughout the years the convention has
been “well-attended and very successful.”

ASASU plans campus blood drive
Students, faculty and staff at ASU are be­
ing asked to share the “Gift of Life” during
a campus-wide, voluntary community blood
drive.
The Oct. 31 through Nov. 10 drive is spon­
sored by the Associated Students of ASU in
cooperation with Arizona Blood Services.
Numerous donor sites will be set up dur­
ing the drive, including the Memorial Union
Coconino Room, a mobile van adjacent to
Danforth Chapel and a mobile trailer on
Orange Street. Additional sites will include
residence halls, the College of Nursing, the

Social Sciences B uilding, P h y sical
Facilities Building and Old Main.
Anyone aged 17 to 66 and in good health is
«»ligihle to donate. Prospective donors m ust
weigh a t least 110 pounds, and are encour­
aged to have eaten within four to six hours
prior to donating. Some m ay be excluded
from d o n a tin g if they have ever had
hepatitis, addiction to injectible drugs,
epilepsy or active diseases of the heart,
lungs, liver or stomach.
For additional information, contact Chris
Moffat a t Arizona Blood Services, 949-1412.

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Friday. October g l. 1983

state Pre—

state
press

H

u

r

t

i

n

’

^

Injured Cougars hope to upset high-flying Devils
By Dean Obenauer
Sports writer

t

.

..

Last year Washington State University
upset the University of Washington and thus
prevented the Huskies! entry into the 1983
Rose Bowl.
WSU seem s to be com fortable with the
role of spoiler. Their m ost recent team is not
a contender in the Pac-10, but they have
played as well as anyone in the conference
at times.
When the Cougars take the field Saturday,
“upset” will be on their minds.
“I stayed awake m ost of Saturday night
thinking of ways to bring the kids back to
earth,” ASU head coach D arryl Rogers
said. “There’s always the danger of letdown
after an emotional win.
“A lot depends on the m aturity of your
players, and as young as we are, it could
Well be a problem ,” he said. “What is our ef­
fort going to be? That worries me m ore than
anything else.”
Rogers has reason to be concerned with
the Cougars.
■. „ „
“One thing is for sure,” he said. If you
don’t prepare on a week to week basis, you
won’t be successful in this conference.”
And that is exactly w hat the Devils have
to do in their next four conference games.
Last Saturday WSU led UCLA 7-3 at
halftime after failing to convert 16 possible
points. Five tim es W-State was inside the
Bruin 40 yard line without scoring.
After scaring on their opening drive, in
which they looked flawless, the next three
possessions for the Cougars fell short at the
UCLA 32, 29 and 27 yard lines with two
missed field goal attem pts and a fumble.
In that perform ance the Cougars showed
they can move the ball behind senior
quarterback Ricky Turner. But they also
showed th at they are a first-half ballclub by
losing.
In WSU’s w orst defeat of the season (45-6)
against Arizona the team was only down by
four points a t halftim e (6-10).
“I know they won’t do anything but come
in here and play very hard,” Rogers said.
“Washington State, win or lose, has hurt
everyone they’ve played.

“They’ve played two solid opponents
(USC and UCLA) in a row, and they gave
Michigan all it could handle in Ann Arbor
early in the season.”
The Devils really aren’t all that sure
which team they will m eet Saturday. The
Cougars are not running the option the way
they were earlier in the year due to the in­
jury risk involved. The team has also
developed a successful passing attack
behind Turner. He is presently the No. 3
quarterback in the nation statistically.
Injuries are the only factor keeping the
Cougars from winning. Mark Rypien, who
was sharing signal-calling duties with
Turner, is out for the season with a broken
collarbone. Also lost is WSU’s outstanding
sophomore running back Reuben Mayes.
Mayes, who suffered the injury last
weekend against UCLA, will have to
undergo surgery on his ailing shoulder. Two
other running backs, Don LaBomme and
Jeff Magnuson, are also hobbled by injuries
but may play Saturday.
It will be a struggle on defense for WSU to
stop the Devils, but if it is up to the challenge
and ASU is not, any thing can happen.
Although the ASU defensive unit has
played well this season, the offense will be
the biggest factor for the Devils.
Coming off the 571-yard output against
Southern California last weekend, the
Devils have, for the moment, established a
very potent offense.
With tailback D arryl Clack running like
he’s on fire, and quarterback Todd Hons
throwing like an experienced (14-2-1) win­
ner, the Devils have established a diverse
and balanced offensive attack.
“That’s our key,” Rogers said. “We spray
the ball around. We don’t have any one
player because today anybody can take one
player away from you. ”
Hons completed 21 of 29 passes for 346
yards and one touchdown. He completed 72
percent of his passes last week, his finest
gam e as a Devil.
“Todd has been coming along and conti­
nuing to improve,” Rogers said. “His per­
formance against USC was his best day.
When you have a balanced attack, you need

In talent the Sun Devils should easily win
the gam e, but there is m ore to playing Pac10 football than that. The team m ust be just
as prepared m entally as it is physically.
“There is going to be a team in the Rose
Bowl this year with no better than a loss and
a tie, and probably two losses,” Walden
said.
“I know Arizona State only has a tie. I
don’t know if we will be the one to do it
(defeat ASU), but it is going t6 be damn
tough for anybody to get through this thing
without losing a ball gam e.”

a quarterback who can m anipulate and get
things done.”
Five Sun Devil receivers have caught .11
or more passes.
The entire ASU offense has come of age.
From game to game it has improved as well
as m atured. Much of it is due to the play
selection of the offense.
“ASU uses its backs as well as any team
in the nation in its passing gam e,” WSU
head coach Jim Walden said. “D arryl
always throws the ball. He’s a great posses­
sion nass Buv.”

T h e A SU and W ashington S tate defenses m ay lo o k th e sam e here, b ut th ey sh o uld ,to o fc a W
d ifferen t Saturday night. T h e young Sun D evil defense has cgalnrccelvod praise for
gam bling style. T h e Cougars w ill play a m ore conservative brand of defense.

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CAN YOU BUY G O O D TASTI?
Yes' Now you can acquire good taste for a
couple of bucks. Just wear shirts and visors
that say “ Dos Equis.” After all, those
are foreign words. And anyone ijcollege
knows people who wear stuff with foreig

words and alligators have good taste.
So, order your kind of good taste in Dos
Equis sportswear today. And remember to
eat vour peanut butter and jelly sandwiches over the sink.

OP c
5«-«

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J* «j 3 Q
► iS co tn<D

I n
p A | | | f
i •| J j .
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| THE U N O W W I
l— — »—

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© 1983 Carvacaria Moctazuma. S.A.

October 81.1983

Dentistry

Student Special
FREE EXAM & X -R A Y
Call For A p p o in tm en t

12 Minutes From Campus

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H a t e and T im e i O c to b e r 2 2 -1 9 8 3 *
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A ttendan ce: M o re than 65,000
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TUESDAY
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state P ro »

P ic k ’em

Football
gam e tim e
changed

I

Another Friday is upon us, and again it is time for all
the faithful f a n of the State Press sports section to be
reminded th at today is their last chance to enter the
weekly Pick ’em contest.
Last week 3S7 people set a season record by entering
the cent—11 The all-time record is more than 450 en­
tries, so there is some room for improvement.
The prises for winning are enough to break same
records.
F irst prise w in a $10 gift certificate from the Bare
Cover clothing store and two “Shipwreck” banana
splits from Yogurt Oasis.
Second place will take h o n e a large pizza from Pizza
Hut restaurant.
Third place will get you .a Budweiser goody bag,
courtesy of H enley and Co.
Once " g»in this week we have 14 games in which you
have to pick the winner. Don’t forget the point spread,
which is subtracted from the favored team ’s final
score.
In
of a tie, the winner will be the person who
comes closest to predicting the final score of the ASUWashington State game.
Also, don’t forget to put your nam e and phone
ni1m iw on your entry. Last week we had several en­
tries we couldn’t identify, and if we don’t know who you
are, you can’t win.
Entries will be accepted a t the State Press offices un­
til 5 p m . today, in the basem ent of Matthews Center.
Goodluek!
.at ARIZOh

Washington St.
Predict the score.
Home team in caps:
Favorite
□
□
□
□
□
□
□
□
□
□
□
□
□
□

Fans planning to go to the
ASU-Washington State game
who show up a t 7:30 for the
kickoff will arrive in about
the middle of the third
quarter.
Kickoff tim e for the game
a t Sun Devil Stadium has
been moved from the usual
tim e of 7:30 p.m. to 5:13
p.m., to accommodate a
broadcast of die game by
Ted Turner’s WTBS cable
network.
It will be the Sun Devils’
second appearance on na­
tional television this season.
On Sept. 17, the Devils
played to a 26-26 tie with
UCLA in Los Angeles.
ASU enters the gam e with
a 4-0-1 record, and a 2-0-1
Pac-10 m ark. The Sun Devils
are currently ranked 13th in
the nation by the Associated
Press.
The Cougars are 2-4 com­
ing into Saturday’s contest
with a 0-3 conference record.
The tim e change is ex­
pected to be a mild inconve­
nience for ASU fans, but die
revenue the two universities
and the Pac-10 conference
will receive from WTBS was
the determ ining factor for
the change.
The reason for the strange
starting tim e (5:13) is that
WTBS has a planned
schedule to coincide with its
commercials. Fans a t thè
game will also notice televi­
sion timeouts for WTBS
sponsors.
Fans who have WTBS
cable television will be able
to watch the gam eat home.

Underdog

COLLEGE
5 Vz
West Virginia
1%
MICHIGAN
416
NORTHWESTERN
8%
NOTRE DAME
1%
SMU
16
Cal
5%
Washington
PRO GAMES
516
PHILADELPHIA
2Vb
L.A. Raiders
416
Miami
3%
GREEN BAY
2%
SEATTLE
416
DENVER
116
San Francisco .

□
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□
□

PENN ST.
Iowa
Minnesota
Southern Cal
Texas
UCLA
OREGON

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Chicago
DALLAS
BALTIMORE
Minnesota
Pittsburgh
San Diego
LA RAMS

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Youth movement to play big
role on ASU swimming team
B yJayTaytar
Sports editor

The ASU men’s and women’s swimming
and diving team s will both be looking for the
freshmen on their rosters to make som e big
w aves this season.

Both team s open their 1983-84 season
Saturday with the Maroon and Gold intra­
squad m eet a t the Aquatic Complex. The
m eet starts a t 1 p.m.
The men’s team suffered some big losses
to graduation, but also had a great
recruiting year. The Devils’ freshm an class
was ranked as the second best in the nation.
Men’s coach Ron Johnson said his biggest
goal in the m eet Saturday is to see how the
younger swimmers have come along.
“We want to see how the freshm en will do
in competition,” Johnson said. “We also
want to find out what their strongest events
dPG ^ •

Johnson said that several of his freshm en
could help right away.
Paul E aster, from London, England, will
swim the middle-distance freestyle and the
individual medley for the Devils. E aster will
be a member of the English Olympic team
inl984.
. .
According to Johnson, another freshm an
who should make a good showing is Neil
Cochrane. Cochrane, from Aberdeen,
Scotland, will swim the freestyle and the in­

dividual medley, and is also expected to be a
m ember of the English Olympic team .
The big question for the Devils this year,
Johnson said, is how the freshm en develop.
“All our kids have proven them selves in
long course competition,” Johnson said.
“The thing we want to see is how they han­
dle the pressure of a Mg m eet like the
NCAA, where the pressure is really in­
tense.”
While the freshm en will m ake a big con­
tribution, the core of the ASU team will be
the veterans, Johnson said.
Mike Om, the defending NCAA champion
in the 200-m eter freestyle, is the Devils’ top
returnee. Om also finished second in the
NCAA m eet in the 200-m eter individual
medley.
“Mike is the fastest m an in the United
States returning in the 200 IM,” said
Johnson. “We’re looking for big things from
hint this year” .
... .
Om said the young swimmers should help
right away.

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“We lost som e strong seniors,” Ora said.
“We’re younger this year, but we have more
depth.

“I think we can swim as well as we did
last year, but it will be a little bit m ore of a
C h a U e I« e ”

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Friday, October 21

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Saturday, October 22
THE GREAT INVOCATION
From the point of Light within the Mind of God
Let light stream forth into the minds of men.
Let Light descend on Earth.
From the point of Love within the Heart of God
Let love stream forth into the hearts of men.
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PageT7

Friday. October 81.1963

Merson keeps team smiling
when coming off the bench
be really hard,” Merson said. “But (Brown)
By Tom Blodgett
has confidence in me. She tells me that.
Sports w riter
“She is doing w hat she thinks is right and I
Smiles, everyone, smiles!
have no questions about that.”
Although R icardo M ontalban may be
Merson does have some health problem s'
more famous for these words, it would pro­
of her own. She may face off-season surgery
bably not surprise anyone on the ASU
for a calcium deposit on the big toe of her
volleyball team if Susie Merson also said
right foot.
them.
Merson, who is now a sophomore, cam e to
Merson spends much of her tim e on the
ASU from Carson City, Nev., where she was
sidelines trying to keep everyone happy and
the state’s player of the year. x
firedup.
“Volleyball in Nevada is prehistoric com­
“I’ll do it anyway I can,” Merson said. “It
pared to California,” she said. “There are
may be telling someone a good joke to
no program s to teach young girls to play.”
loosen them up after they’ve made a
Lack of clubs and training program s put
m istake or something.
Merson behind some of ASU’s other recruits
“Volleyball is a gam e where you can’t be
last season.
perfect,” Merson said. “You have to have
“I was horrible,” she said with a laugh.
fun. You have to m ake everyone enjoy it.”
But the story is different now.
Merson’s cheery personality is ideal to
“I learned from watching,” Merson said.
help keep the team loose.
“I’m really comfortable now. I feel like I’m
“I’ve always been energetic and en­
confident when I go out to play.”
thusiastic,” Merson said. “I like to see
Merson feels she is still improving this
sm iles.”
season.
Merson thinks h er role is im portant, but it
“I never stop learning,” she said. “Every
is not the only one'she takes for the Sun
day in practice I learn something new about
Devils.
the gam e.”
As the Devils’ seventh woman, Merson
Merson is slated to be a starter next
likes to act as the spark plug that comes off
season, but her sights rem ain fixed on this
the bench to help get the team rolling again..
year.
“I’m put in a t a tim e when everyone needs
“I just take this season as it com es,” she
to be fired up, and also when we ju st need to
said. “Right now I’m satisfied where I am .”
get a good hit or a dig,” Merson said.
“I’d like to m ake this a really memorable
“You have to come off the bench and go
year for the seniors,” Merson said.
f o r it”
“They’re really great girls, and they
Merson is seeing m ore playing tim e as the
deserve to leave this school with a better
^ » q/wi rolls on. ASU head coach Debbie
record than we show now (5-9).”
Brown uses her without any misgivings.
Merson feels a lack of communication has
“I’m getting m ore and m ore confidence in
Susie,” Brown said. “Everytim e she is put been a m ajor part of the Devils’ problems.
“Everyone’s got to learn to open their
in, she ju st continues to prove to me she can
mouth,” Merson said. “And it can’t be ju st
dothejob.”
Merson, an outside hitter, has racked up idle chatter, but constructive things.”
“ (Setter) Heather (Forbes) can’t do
some impressive stats in her lim ited playing
anything
without us helping her by letting
time.
She has successfully put away her four at­ her know where we are.”
Most observers are not expecting the
tack chances in conference play without an
error, and thus has a perfect hitting percen­ Devils’ record to go up this weekend. The
team takes to the road to play secondtage add four kills.
She also has a service ace and three block ranked Pacific tonight and third-ranked
Stanford on Sunday.
assists to her credit.
“We’re hungry,” Merson said. “A victory
Merson has also shown some versatility.
In an earlier m atch against Stanford, Mer­ against Pacific could be a catalyst for the
son played the m iddle blocker position even rest of the season.”
The Devils’ record is deceptive. They
though she had never done so before, either
have
only lost to team s ranked 14th or
in practice or a m atch.
But unless an injury strikes the team , higher But Merson does not mind the con­
Merson will continue to see only spot action sistently high level Of competition.
“What is the use of beating a bunch of
this season.
In front of her a t the outside hitting posi­ team s with no skill,” she said. “It’s better to
play good team s and get something out of it
tions are !■«« Stuck and Valentina Vega.
than kill less-than-skilled team s.”
“ P la y in g behind two all-Americans can

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Extra • fre e • Extra
The Greatest Movie Star
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is coming to ASU
FOR LUNCH!

m if u r e f iy i m u r a l
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Each
Wednesday
beginning

to

12:00

and

_

MIDNIGHTMOVIES EVERY FRIDAYAND SATURDAY_NIGHT_FO£ONL)^£DOLLAR^

1 1 1

M J litiU ilH i

OCTOBER

12:15

2 6

to

12:30

★ SPECIAL*
f

1

$

t

Any 6-pack
of soda or
beer S2.25

$2 OFF
Dine in or
take out

I paparazzi s

16” LARGE
NEW YORK
STYLE

$goo
Add. Items 75* each.

E xpires 10-27-83.

STHICK OR THINS
F R E E D E L IV E R Y

967-9589

j DAN ELLE P L A Z A a SW Comer Southern & Mill • Sun.-Thurs. 4-1, n.

i
i

at the

Union
Cinema
LOW ER LEVEL • M EM ORIAL U N IO N
Brown Bag It
with
Bugs Bunny
Sponsored by the MUAB Film Commitee and Saga Foods

i
i
i

More about

Sw im m in g
eonUnuad tram page 1*

The men’s team finished seventh at the NCAA m eet last
vear
Another top returner is Bruce Foster, a senior from
Tallahassee, Florida. Foster was an NCAA all-American last
year in the 50- and 100-m eter freestyles and the 100-m eter
butterfly.
,,
He is expected to be the top butterflier for the Devils this
vear
•i
The men are not the only ones looking for big things from
their freshmen.
,
„ .
Women’s coach Boh Gillett expects his “Kiddie Corps
freshm en Kristin Brown, Stephanie Lister, Cheryl G illett and
Beda Leirvaag to make quite a splash this season.
According to Gillett, Brown will swim the sprint freestyle
races this year. He also said she is one of the best athletes be
has coached in a long time.
_
. ,
Lister will swim the 200-backstroke, and G illett expects her
to be an NCAA finalist
^
...
“We think that Stephanie will be a consistent point sew er
for us this season,” Gillett said. “She is really coming along
WeU.” '
The third member of the “Kiddie Corps” is Leirvaag, uie
Scandinavian record holder in the sprint butterfly. According
to Gillett, Leirvaag’s biggest problem will be making the
transition to the American system.
The final member is Cheryl Gillett, who was a high school
all-American last year. She will swim the distance freestyle.
“Cheryl will be very good fw us in the dual meets because
she is so consistent,” G illett said. “She is capable of setting
an NCAA qualifying standard any tim e she gets in the pool.
The m ainstay of the women’s team this year will be junior

LEE’S TAILORING
•Fashion Designing
for Ladies
•Custom Suits for
Gentlemen
•Alterations

894-1055
Broadway & McClintock

Michelle M erchant. M erchant was an NCAA finalist last year
in the 200-breaststroke, and also swims the individual
medley.
M erchant does not think the team ’s youth will be a pro­
blem.
.
“Being the only upperclassm an on the three medley relay
team s, I think I have to help support the girls and keep them
m otivated,’’M erchant said.
“But I think they are all m ature enough to handle
them selves getting through the m eets, so th at won’t be a pro­
blem .”

P r o fe ssio n a l
H a ir D e s ig n e rs
*2 free beers at the
Sawmill with haircut*

CPerm,$24.95
Haircut and Style
$5.00 n

^

Manicures

$7.00
Haircut

Weekend Special
Haircuts $5.00
Sat.-Sun. 11-4

We have Nailcharrhs.

Ï
J

933 E. University ^5
Tempe Towne Plaza

No appointment necessary.

Hours 9-9 Every Day
Including Weekends

'Oí».

MB. HERO
Centrally located
drive-thru service
M cC lintock & E ast
A pache, Tem pe

FREE! 16 -oz. Soft Drink

A SU w om en sw im m ing coach Bob G ille tt sekf M ich elle
M erchant w ill be th e sw im m er to w atch fo r th e D evils this
year. M erch an t was an N C A A fin a list In th e breast stroke last

with p u rch a se of 12" su b sandw ich
with this a d

year.

Vídeo Odyssey j
-,

w

50 TO K EN S
F O R $5

Cameibac*
>-

rd

V.

Video Ody»».y

T

7027 E. Cäm elback Rd. I

t
r

A c r o s s fr o m

Camelback Mall Cinema
&

Alpha Beta Shopping Center

■

9 9 0 -2 2 4 8
.COUPON.!

H appy H our
4-7 p.m. Daily
BEER O N TAP O R IN BOTTLES
We also
Try our delicious
serve
a full
steak sandw ich
sandwich
with peppers, onions,
menu.
m ushroom s an d ch eese.
Open:
9 6 8 -5 7 4 0 Sun.-Thur«, until 2 a.m.
Fri. & S a t until 3 a.m.
Good through Jan. 1,1984.

ITS LIVE ROCK,
EVERY NIGHT.
"3
Apache Blvd.

X

LIDAY
OCTOBER 21

J

S aturday
OCTOBER 22

Live Entertainment With

SUNDAY, OCT. 23

CAM PUS
C LEA N ER S

CLANCEY'S
TEA PARTY
from 7:30 till closing

CLANCEY'S
LEMONADE
NIGHT
from 7:30 till closing

Long Island
Ice Teas
2 for 1

827 S. RURAL

and 2 for 1
D rafts

2 for 1
Lynchburg
Lemonade
and 2 for 1
draft beer

UNIVERSITY & RURAL

$1.50 cover.

$ 1.50 cover

OPEN 7 a.m.-10:30 p.m.
,
S

966^7770

FRIDAY
HAPPY
HOUR
90<t California
Coolers

C O IN -O P
LA U N D R Y

967*9650

Tempe

55<t Michelob

&

0 'D r y C lean ing
Q 'O n e Day Service
S 'F in is h e d Shirts
O 'D ro p -O ff
Laundry.
[»^Alterations
B 'S u e d e & Leather
S 'P illo w
R enovation
0 'N ig h t C lothes
C h u te

9 1 9 East A pache

Tickets on sale at
Clancey's or Diamond's

FREE
Mr. B's
PIZZA

$5 in advance & $6 at the door

BUD NIGHT
$2 P itch ers
50<t M ugs

See Y ou
There!

Page 19

S W Presi

nfifM incements
ATTENTION FRATERNITIES: Earn
money through conl»»t». 9636899,
COSTUME FESTIVAL In Sedona Oc­
tober 31»t 1983. "Th» »11 »oui’» come
a l you w»r» Costume Festival," at the
Pogoto'a King» Ranaom, Highway 179.
Donee to llva music, M o Du Baeu Jazz
trio Costumes encouraged from an­
other tim e - II» . Fun. drink», ,ood.
prize». First drink Included free. Join
the parade o f living history, 7 30 p.m. to ,
1-00 am . Advance reservations n— asaary. Call #34^412 or 282-9277. *13.80
nernerson. *2 8 3 0 per coupla________

LIQUOR STORE clerk four dollars per
hour. Flex lb » hour». Phone, 278-2603.

C lothing

NEED EXTRA Income? Earn *8.00 to
(10.00 par hour by telephone. Work
own hours, w ill train. ASU close.
9873212.__________________________

VINTAGE CLOTHING for women I Hats,
purees, shoes and a large selection of
Jewelry. Clothing for every day to the
exotic. Contemporary and antique
Items. The Freeway to Alma School
Road on the comer of Alma School and
Ray Road In Baahas Shopping Center,
Chandler. Worth the trip. Rethreeds,
9633387-__________ _______________

DECEMBER QRADUATESI If you're
Interested In throwing th» best
graduation party ever, call Terri,
1166-3960.

_______ *

DO-IT DATEBOOK. *0.95 ASU book
stow, student book center.

----------------

"n

H elo Wanted
'_______________________

B ook s

_________ I t —--------

FRATERNITY- SORORITY presidents
tty free next two weekends. Call Dbug
at Wlndaporta Hang Glider». 997-7121.

F or Rent o r Lease
NOW RENTING brand new two bed­
room condos. A ll appliances Including
washer and dryer. Close to ASU. *385
per month. 9683172.
____________

FRIENDS MEETINGI (Quaker Service.)
g-jO am . Sundays, Danforth Chapel,
ASU. Silent W orship- Fellowship.
(966-5638.)
GAY AND Christian? Try Lambda
Campus Christian Fellowship! Yes!
Jesus loves youl C all 285-1102
anytime! ________ _______________
HANG GLIDE this weekend! C ertified
Instruction, equipment plus five flights
lor only *45, com plete. Group retea and
gift certificates available. Wlndaporta.
897-7121 (dally 1030- 6:00).___________
HERBS- FREE lecture on herbs and
your body “computer” , thla evening,
830- 7 30 p.m. 956-5028. ____________
PARENTS COMING to visit and need a
nice place to stay? Try Bed and
Breakfast. 9900682.
_____________
PSYCHIC FAIR In Sedona. October
28th, 29th, 30th, 1983. The Pagoto's
Kings Ranson Inn, Highway 179.
Eighteen expert lectures, 24 exhibitors.
Spiritual and psychic counselors for
lee. Live entertainm ent. Hours: Friday
5:30 p.m. to 7 30 p jn . B uffet *7.50. Free
Admission 730 p.m. to 1030 p.m. Two
lectures, film sxhlbits. Saturday 1 030
am . to 1030 p.m., *2.00 per person.
Sunday. 1030 a.m. to 8 3 0 p.m. "*1.00
return stub from Saturday." *2.00 for a ll
day. Buffet 8:15 p.m., *8.50. Discover
the pathways to your Inner self. Call
634-9412, for detail»._________________
WANTED: IN TER ESTIN G , m ature
voices lor radio commercial campaign.
Send sample on cassette tape with
name, address and phone number.
Those selected w ill receive a talent fee.
Ail casaettes w ill be returned to
owners. T.H .I., P.O. Box 1969, Scottsd­
ale, AZ 85252.___________ ___________

Interested in
Law School?
WIN A FREE KAPLAN
LSAT COURSE.

JP q

j-

S n ip

77' PINTO Wagon. New paint, clutch,
battery. Air, AM-FM 4 speakers, wire
wheels, roof rack. Runs great like new.
Must see 971-4434,283-1298.
COLLEGE SWEATSHIRTS! Harvard
(grey)- Yale (white)- Princeton (navy)Dartmouth (kelly)- North Carolina (It.
blue). USC (white)- others. *12.50 each
postpaid. S- M- L- XL. Send check to
LMg, Box 317, Brookltaven, MS 39601.
COD orders call 1-601335.1085._______
DIGITAL DEKWRITER with modem. Do
your computer homework at home.
Hook Into ASU main computers. *700,
but negotiable. 2463392,264-9793.
MUST SELL 12 wide mobile (tome. Two
bedrooms, appliances, shed. Tempe
adult park. *10,000 with financing or
*9,000 cash. Two miles ASU. 968-9658.
OLD MILWAUKEE *1.76, California
coolers *2.99, Fratelli Bianco $2.69,
used Playboy magazines .47. Cold
imported beers, Ice, wines, liquors.
Rundle'a, comer University and M ill.
POWERED MIXER XR300 Peavey 8
channel. Brand new. Perfect for
professional band or rental. 234-2243.
STEREO, PIONEER 45 w att system,
great buy. <495.829-9123.____________
TOWNHOUSE *3,600 down! Four
minutes from ASU. Pool, washer /
dryer. Totally furnished. Papago Park.
834-7226.
________

PIONEER 150-WATT
SPEAKERS
Brand new, never
opened or used.
Cost $600, will take
only $165 for the
pair. Usually home.
Call 954-9541.
10/21

$1 a c h a n c e

ON THE MALL
ALL WEEK
SPONSORED BY THE
ASU PRE-LAW CLUB.

10/21

F urniture
ATTENTION ASU students, come visit
Arizona Sleep Shops grand opening In
Mesa. Southern and Country C lub
6333933._______________ _________
COMPLETE TRUNDLE bed, with innerepring mattress, *169.00. Arizona
Sleep Shops. 8333933.

A utom obiles
1968 MUSTANG 289. 4 speed, rebuilt
engine, very good condition. *2,800.
Call after 6 30 p.m. 991-1228__________
1973 VW Van w ith paneling, AM-FM
stereo, and more. *2000.937-3345 after
6 p.m.______ '
________
1974 PINTO station wagon. 4-speed,
AC, reliable. *500.00.899-1954.
*225 DOWN Chevys, Fords. Vans,
economy cars. Best running cars and
lowest prices around. Many cars priced
under *1,000. We finance. LJs' Auto
Sales, 156-East M ain, 962-1338________
*575 CASH. TV Ford Pinto. Four
cylinder, 4-speed, excellent econom i­
cal transportation. LJS' Auto Sales,
516 E. Main. 982-1333.
____________

B icy cles
BRAND NEW KMC gold cup 10-apeed,
one month old, *120 negotiable. M aster
lock Included. Call 966-1270.__________
SPECIAL LOW student prices on new
and used bicyclaa. Expert repairs on all
makes at discount prices. Tempe
Bicycle Shop, 8th and M ill. 9663896.

B u sin ess Opp.
DID YOU know there are more
millionaires made In the United States
through multi-level marketing? H ere's a
ground floor opportunity for you. New
modified concept- uni-level m arketlngwlth outstanding health products
Accelerate your success with minimum
»mourn of time. 948-1844.
_______
NEED MONEY? C an't fit a job Into
class schedule? May have what you're
looking for. Call M ike, 965-2316 days,
852-2775evening»,________________ _

NEED HOLIDAY cash? Earn *8.00*8.00 hour. Work your own hours. Fuller
Bruah. 8973497,265 9*52.____________
NEED HOLIDAY cash? Earn (6.00*8 0 0 hour. Work your own hours. Fullar
Bruah, 8973497,2663682.____________
NEED NEAT enterprising young
woman who want to earn quick cash
for the hoHdaya. Call Ann 296-6299.
OVERSEAS JOBS- Summer- year
round. Europe, South A m erica,
Australia, Asia, All fields. *500- *1200
monthly. Sightseeing. Free Informa­
tion. W rite UC Box 52-AZ-3 Corona Dal
Mar, C A 92625.________ _____________
PART-TIME EXPERIENCED telephone
solicitors, *4 par hour, plus bonus. Call
Susan, 9473900 before 4 p.m._________
PRECIOUS METALS Broker needs
enthusiastic assistant with excellent
phone ability. Afternoons and Satur­
days, hourly plus commission. Contact
Sue Pitts, 9980968_______,__________
REPORT ON paid- accredited Inter­
nships and how to find them . *8 0 0
prepaid. NUSN, Box 1232, Northampton.M A 01061._____________________
TELEPHONE SALES, Arizona Opera
requires full and part-tim e sales people
to prom o» IM exciting fall opera
season. Respond 9 3 0 a m . to 5:00 p.m.
8403841._________________ _ _ _ _ _
VALET PARKING attendanta Must be
19 years of age, clean cut, wall
groomed and mature, must be resident
of Arizona over 3 years. Evenings.
Tempe and'north Scottsdale locations.
Call for appointment, 8613188_______
WAITERS, FINE diningroom, w ill train.
Wages above average. The Grand
Hotel, 201 W . Apache Trail (In grand
recreation canter), Apache Junction,
85220.982-7411.____________________
WAITRESS NEEDED, part-tim e busi­
ness opens at 3 30 p.m. Vicinity 44th
Street and Camelback. Call Vicki,
998-7138.__________________________

FIVE PIECE bedroom set: Dresser,
mirror, nlghtatand, headboard, chest,
*189. Matching desk, *49. Arizona
Sleep Shops, 1328 South Country Club.
8 33 3 9 33 .___________ £ _ ________ _
LIV IN G R O O M
S P E C IA L: S o la ,
loveseat, coffee table, two end tables,
two lamps. *279. Arizona Sleep Shops,
1328 South Country Club. 8333933.
THREE PIECE wall units, *179.
Bookshelves, *35. Lamps, *10. Twin
beds, *59. Doubles, *69. Arizona Sleep
Shops, 6333938
____

H elp Wanted
DEUVERY DRIVER part-time, three
hours per day, Monday- Friday. Own
car, Arizona drivers liscence plus
Insurance. Call 267-7542.
------BREAK AWAY big for the holidays.
Represent the worlds largest beauty
company. Call Jane, 9 6 8 3 3 2 7 .------------

L o st F Found

Friday FREE
Lost and Found
FOUND
FOUND: RING with stone, October 18
Call and Identify. Corbitt, 894-8329.

LO ST
LOST READING glasses in black case
at Sun Game Activity Center October
10th. Reward. 2793452.______________
LOST: REWARD offered for red “paklitt” backpack w ith conW ntt intact.
Call 8293257. ________ ___________
MEAD YELLOW cover 5 subject
notebook, contains engineering notes.
Lost COB Building, October 12. 273
1548
___________

GET HEALTHY, wealthy. Health, nutri­
tion company seeking motivated
people for marketing **<— "g *” ? *'
Ground floor opportunity. Full tkns,
part-time, w ill train. Call Susan Morris.
897-7393 o r9454417.
----- . -----------ICE CREAM manufacturers, cooks,
waiters and waitresses needed for
Immediate part-time employment » '
Swe" sen's / Mesa. Experience hslpful.
but we w ill train. Interviews. Monday
thru Thursday, 3 00 to 4:30 p.m. at 1159
E. Main at Stapley. No phone calls

1962 KAWASAKI LTD1000, 2500 m llee,
excellent condition, no la ir offer
refused. Home, 947-2008 work, 9 4 3
9578 ask for Dsve.__________________
MOTORCYCLE 1961 Suzuki GN400X.
S ing» cylinder, low m iles, excellent
condition, *75 0 or best Otter. 9683679.

P a tio S ale
1960 Pinto Wagon, 4-speed, AC, white,
rebuilt engine, low mileage, *3,000.
8203322.
____________________ ___

P erson al
BUILD IMMUNITY to viral Infections,
Including flare ups o f Herpes. Call
9431844 or write 10231 North Scottadsls. Suite B-36,85253.
_________
DOUG AND Greg, hope you’re psyched
for Tri Delt pledge presents tonight)
W e are! Love, Donne and Kirsten.
H YPN08IS: DEVELOP sell confidence,
get rid of stress ahd tension, Improve
memory and concentration, stop
smoking or lose weight. Lindsay Brady,
C ertified Hypnotist, 9638571._______
OVERWEIGHT? NEED 50 people for
new herbal nutritional program and to
share in company profits. Call Dawn,
9454417 or 867-7393_______________ _
STEVE CARRE, knowing that we
cannot always be together, may each
moment we share be rich enough to
provide us both with unforgettable
memories, to carry us through the
times we are apart. J.S. Love, Roberta.

R eal E state
*4 8 9 0 8 WHY pay rent when you can
buy a - three bedroom home with
fireplace and large fenced yard. Bike to
ASU. Evenings Chris, 8332646. Rad
Carpet Weary, 9633414. ____________
FORECLOSURE TOWNHOUSE, two
bedroom, patio, pool, *41,900, near
ASU. C all G eorge. Canyon In ­
vestment». 274-5075._____ __________
LETS DEAL Owner has bought
another home. Three bedroom Suggs
beauty. Southern and Hardy. Evenings
Canto, 9638099. Rad Carpet Weary,
9933414,
__________________ _ _ _
RENT NO mote- closing costa down
put you In this luxury Los Raclmos
Condominium. Refrigerator, washer
and dryer. Priced for quick sate at
*47,900. Call Pam Hatteri - Corona
Gallery of Homes. 9031433.________ __

THREE BEDROOM w ith fireplace apd
form al diningroom, priced for soma
repair work at (64,900. 1,380 livable
square feet. Evening» Ray, 8332631.
Red Carpet Weary, 9633414._________

S A V IN G S
The foresight people.

M iscellan eou s
ELBO ANTIQUES, 5605 W est Glendale
Avenue. Specializing in unusual fun
collectlb lea, antique advertising,
neons, coca cola, beer item s, toys, art
deco and a room full of gawdy 50's
clothes. It's worth a trip to Glendale.
Open 11:00 to 5:00 Tuesday, Wednes­
day, Friday and Saturday. 1130 to 730
Thursday._________ ______________ ___
RUMMAGE SALE October 2 2 ,8 3 8 1 :0 0
p.m., 101 8 6th Street, Tempe. (Across
from City Hall).
_________________ _

S ervices

ALPHA RESUME. Full services dis­
count w ith ad. 1908 E. Apache. S u l»
108 Tempe. 967-7247. _____________
FORTRAN TUTO RING . C om plete
tutoring Including on-line work from
private term inal. Dave 8280608 alter
538
__________________________
HAVE UNWANTED facial or body hair
removed permanently by electrolysis.
Free consultation. Located In Tamps.
Call Sharon, Desert Electrolysis Center
8331885. Student discount.__________
SAVE TUITION dollars, residency
counseling cute rad tape, no fee until
residency I» granted. 9636065.________
TIRED OF being ripped o ff on auto
repair? Guaranteed, expert work done
by professionals. ASU area. Dennis,
8203094._________________________

ARZONA SCHOOL OF
PROFESSIONAL

BARTENDING
»Flexible Hours
•Start Any Day
•Terms Available
•Job Placement Assistance

275-MIXX
4035

l mcdowell , phx .

Earn Money In Two Weeks
10/21

HUNTING & PECKING?
TYPING or KEYBOARDING?

P e ts

THREE BEDROOM with office or
possible guesthouse, excellent condi­
tion. No qualifying loan. Walk to
campus. 706 W . 16th St. *73,900.
Harold. Rad Carpet Weary. 9*33414.

C o u rte s y o f:

H elp Wanted

R oommate wanted

«-»— —
—
...................
FEMALE, NON-SMOKER share condo
1978 KAWASAKI KZ400. Excellent
with same. Furnished. Washer, dryer,
condition, low m llee. (660 or best offer.
microwave, security alarm, pool, ten­
6337038
__________________
nis, more. *250 includes utilities.
1978 K2650. Excellent condition, one
Barbara 8364178 days. 6983228 »»■
owner, 4 ln to l' pipes, two helmets,
backrest. *1,000 negotiable. 820-2269,
FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted. Stu­
evening».
_____________
•
dent, non-smoker, h m il» ASU, two
1960 YAMAHA XT250. Excellent stu­
bedroom, *200 month plus Vfc utilities.
dent transportation. Great gas m ile­
894-2441.
______________ _
age, exetlent condition. *450, firm .
9 67 3 6 68 Tom._____________________

PARROT, W HITE fronted Amazon,
*100.8939499.
_____________

FABULOUS USED furniture for dis­
crim inating tastes. C lassic Con­
signments of Tempe. 1874 E. Apache
Blvd. 966-8041.
_______ __
FIVE DRAWER chest, only *29.95.
Arizona - Sleep Shops, 1328 South
Country Club. 8333933.____________ _

M otorcycles

______________ *

Whatever you call it you
can learn in just six short
weeks, fit to your
individual schedule.
Call us or walk across Mill
to discuss our program.

KEYBOARDING LAB
966-7111
23 W. 7th S t, Tempe
10/25

Travel
DRIVE CARS free to most points of the
United States, over 21. Scheall
Oriveaway, 991-5533.
__________ __
FREE CARS available tor all major
cities. Call us now, AAACon Auto
Transport. 2S30201. _______________
SKI PARK City Utah. Park West condo,
three bedroom, com pletely furnished,
fireplace. One Mock from lifts, *85 per
day. Complete ski packages available.
Skyways Travel, 2858100.__________

TWO BEDROOM eutie near ASU,
community pool, private yard, priced In
mid 50’s. Evenings Chris, 8332646. Red
Carpet Weary, 968-3414.
_______

LOWEST FARES
POSSIBLE

VISITING PROFESSOR and wife desire
furnished apartment or house, January
through March. W ill be careful tenants.
8330297. ________ ________________

Lowest fares
available for
holiday travel.

Roommate W an ted
FEMALE ROOMMATE needed. Private
bedroom suite in lovely townhouss
with pool, tennis. Price, Baseline. Mary
8331327.________________________ __

H elp Wanted

National M arketing Company has openings fo r sales-m inded
people interested in part-tim e em ploym ent. Openings are available
on the evening and weekend shifts. O ur sales people
a
m odem ,
com fortable
business
environm ent
contacting
established custom ers on long distance W ATS lines. Earnings,
which include salary and bonus, averager *4 -$ 6 per hour, paid
weekly These are perm anent positions with no seasonal layoffs.
If vou have a good, clear speaking voice, proper grooming fo r a
business office, enthusiasm and com petitive spirit our
experienced m anagem ent team w ill train you to
recognized products (w hile being paid, of course). Our Tempe
office is located approxim ately five m inutes from campus.

Please call D IA L A M E R IC A fo r details.

829-1140

C om er Lem on/Terrace
10/21

Typing

HELP WANTED — PART-TIM E

10/28

AAAAH. FORMER secretary desires all
types of typing. Location Southern and
Rural. Fran, 6336027.________________
AAA TYPING, editing, resumes, papers,
tetters. Twenty years experience.
Scottsdale- Tempe. 9437430, Barbara
Anderaen.______________________ ___
ACADEMIC TYPING. W ill edit spelling,
punctuation, grammar. Fast return and
accuracy guaranteed. Joan 83807722.
ACADEMIC EXPERTISE, utilizing word
processing, providing outstanding
quality and accuracy. Specializing In
dissertations, the»»». Preclselon
Typing. 8331327._________ _ _ _ _ _ _
ACCENT WORD processing and typing
d o — to ASU. 9432886.______________
ACCURATE, FAST, experienced typist.
IBM Saleerie (1.25 per page. Dis­
sertations, thee— , légal briefs, APA
format, pur specialty. Call Sharon
6335687 or Taro— 962-0079.__________
ACCURATE TYPING a ll kinds, re­
asonable rates, excellent service.
Aon— Undstroffi 6335656.___________
ALL SECRETARIAL services. Quality
typing- teal, accurate. Resumes. Cover
tetters. IBM Electronic. 20 years
experience. M cKelllpa- Scottsdale
■fnerta. Dana. 041-5111.________ _ _ _ _ _
ALL TYPING done f— t and accurate.
.90 a page. Word processing available.
Close to ASU. Call Carin or Bobbi
9 6 3 9 1 6 6 .______________________ __
ALWAYS AVAILABLE for typing at
*1.25 per pana. Call Susan at 8330373.
ALWAYS DEPENDABLE, typing edit­
ing, term papers, books, dissertations,
resumes. Excellent skills. Shirley's
Typing Service 8335099._____________
APA FORMAT, theses, dissertations,
legal brief», market research. 15 years
experience. IBM Selectric. Janet,
8344)893.
_____________ ____
ALL PAPERS typed to your complete
satisfaction. IBM Selectric. Near ASU.
Reasonable. Mrs. Oakley, 9674)602.
CALL CAROLINE for your typing
needs, reasonable rat— , quality work,
near Rural- Southern 967-9226.________
CORRECTING TYPEWRITER. 30 years
experience: legal, medical, el— tronics,
construction, performing arts, educa­
tion, computer. Graduate and Instructor al— . Leah, 962-1059._______ ______
EXPERIENCED TYPIST F— t, a— urate,
Includes proofreading. Knowtedgetegal citations. Sue Thom- 26741120.
$1.35 page.
___________ FAST, ACCURATE typing, $1.2S/page.
Call Tare— at 9624X179 or Linda at
9635775, elite typing avaitebte.
FORMER LEGAL secretary win type
papers, over night it necessary. *1.00
page. Satisfaction guaranteed. 2677628.
_________ _______________ _
JOH-REE SERVICES. Typing, word
processing, term papers, reports,
r— um— , tetters. *1.00 double spaced
page. Call Marie anytime, 9034786.
PROFESSIONAL,
GUARANTEED
typing. Neat, accurate, test. IBM
Selectric. Rush Jobs okay. .85 page.
Call 9450058._____________ ________
PROFESSIONAL TYPING. Excellent
spelling and grammar. IB M Sel— trie,
pickup and delivery. Call Jaline 943
4647. ____________________________
QUICK QUALITY, — curate typing.
Throe blocks from campus. El— Ironic
memory writer. Experienced In all
phases of typing. Al— charts, graphs,
typesetting, professionally done, re­
asonable rates. Temps location. Call
24 hours. New Moon S— retarial.
894-5234.941-7068.
___________
STUDENT DISCOUNT for t— t, a— ur­
ate, high quality typing. W ill edit
gram m ar, pu nctuation , sp elling.
Christina8331062.
_________ _
TERM PAPERS, r— um— , charts, etc.
Editing dona. 632-7273._____________
TYPING *1.75 per page, editing extra.
Carolyn, 8330969.__________________

S U N D EV IL
TR A V EL
894-2971

ty p in g

A.1
O nar.lPN ' typist, IBM Selectric.
A
il D
PROFICIENT
Pstn, 9632096.
____________ __

$ 1.26 PAGE. Accurate, tast, electronic
typewriter, can type anything. Includ­
ing script, symbols, and shadow
printing. Grammar, spelling and punc­
tuation edited. O ffice on campus. Judl,
9086866.
_________ _________ _
* 1 .5(VPAGE. 10% cash discount rush
service available, technical symbols.
8 :3 0 -4 :3 0 , M onday--Friday, 1 m ile
from campus. Business O ffice Servtces. 664.1517.
__________ '
A-1 EXCELLENT Typing. Highest qual­
ity. Term papers, theses, resumes, etc.
IBM Electronic. Call Unde. 8937562.
A-1 PROFICIENT typist IBM Setectrie,
Loraine 8338365, U niversity and
Dobson In M— a ______
,__________

(1.40/PAGE. TYPING, term papers,
th— is all typ— . North Central Phoenix.
Why Worry S— retarial Service, 9 43
3552.
__________ ________________
WORD PROCESSING, f—t, — curate,
reasonable rates, days, nights and
w— kends call Penny at 2638300._____
WORD PROCESSING for collage
theses, reports, and resumes in
Paradise Valley area. 9932780.________
WORD PROCESSING. Knowledge of
APA and Turablan reference atytes (1
double spaced page. Accurate. 263
5776._________ ____________________
YOU WRITE IL I’M type It! Theaea
papers, reports, etc., and complete
r— ume service. 9937138.____________

W anted
NEED MONEY? Paying top dollar for
gold Jewelry, diamonds, cl— s rings,
pocket watch— , and silver coins. Free
In home — tim ates. Call anytime, Joe
9536637.___________ i________■
PAYING CASH for gold, silver, dia­
monds, cl— s rings. M ill Avenue
Jewelers, 414 S. M ill. 9635667.________

S tate Pwtaa

, October 21,1983

Page 20

SATURDAY

SUNDAY

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FOR THE
SIGMA CHI “DERBY DAYS’

PARTY BEFORE & .
AFTER THE GAME.
WE’RE JUST A
WALK AWAY.

FEA TURING
LIVE MUSIC
2 FOR 1 WELL & WINE
AND 50$ DRAFTS
ALL DONATIONS GO TO THE WALLACE VILLAGE FOR CHILDREN

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