th u rs d a y October 27,1983 Voi. 68 No. 39 Arizona State University © Copyright, State Prag», 1983 Stifter requirements for 1985 By Deanne Hutchison Staff w riter The College of Liberal A rts faculty is pro­ posing stiffer degree requirem ents which, if passed, would become effective in 1985. The proposal would replace the present graduation requirem ents for bachelor of a rts and bachelor of science degrees with a single set of requirem ents that would fulfill both. Under the proposal, both degree pro­ gram s would require a foreign language. Presently, only a bachelor of arts m ajor is required to take the equivalent of two years of a foreign language. O ther changes from previous re ­ quirem ents would be in m ath, laboratory sciences and social and behavioral sciences. Currently, liberal a rts students are not re­ quired to take a specific m ath course. But under the new proposal, MAT 117 — college algebra — or a higher-level course would be required. Students also would be require; « take 15 credit hours in social and jhavioral sciences, instead of the 12 nours now re­ quired. Two science courses that include a lab also would be required under the proposal. Currently, only one science course m ust in­ clude a lab. According to Marie Pastin, professor of philosophy, there has been discussion within the college to upgrade requirem ents for a longtim e. Liberal arts faculty members were given the chance to voice their opinions on the pro­ posal a t a meeting of the faculty Wednes­ day. Pastin, a m em ber of a task force formed about one year ago to develop the proposal, said the desire for the change in re­ quirem ents is the result of a general feeling among the faculty that what “students are getting on campus in general and specifi­ cally in the college is not what they should begetting.” Pastin said the degree changes would ap ­ pear harder cm students, but would actually give well-prepared students m ore freedom. “A student who cranes.out of high school with a good background may only spend a year of his or her tim e fulfilling these re­ quirem ents,” he said, adding that these students would have more freedom in plann­ ing the rest of their degree requirem ents. The new requirem ents are, however, ex­ pected to weed out students who attem pt to get a degree in liberal arts without much ef­ fort, he said. “We have tried to design a program that is forward-thinking, quality education that would not be incredibly restrictive on the students,” he said. After kny necessary revisions, the pro­ posal is scheduled for a vote by the faculty assem bly of the college on Nov. 21. If passed there, the changes will be effec­ tive with the issuance of the 1985-1987 catalog. Windy picture S an dra Kotrich, a jun ior photography major, trim to keep tne dark cloth overhead In the wind with the h elp o f S an d y Lin d . T h e two w ere photographing the A rch itecture B u ild in g for their ph oto techniques class. Legislature may study DPS control of AS U Police By Lisa Phillips Staff w riter t j>gjgiaHfw that would place ASU Police under the regulation of the Arizona D epart­ m ent of Public Safety m ay be considered by the Arizona State Legislature in the craning year, according to Serf. Tony West, RPhoenix. ' , . West said die possibility of introducing the legislation has been discussed in “private conversations” with other state legislators recently. f “A tot of us think (university police) should be fully qualified,"’West said. “This would bring a greater degree of profes­ sionalism and a broader sense of respon­ sibility.” Under the legislation, police departm ents a t all three state universities would be con­ trolled and funded by DPS, West said. ASU no longer would include the police depart­ m ent in its budget, he said. ASU Police Chief C. Russell Duncan said he was “very negative” about the possibi­ lity of such legislation being introduced. “I don’t think we should be turned over to an entity that specializes in writing traffic citations,” Duncan said. “I think university police departm ents have to be a separate entity.” West cited a lade of leadership, a lade of effective public relations and a lack of en­ forcem ent of certain laws — especially nar­ cotics law s—as the prim ary reasons behind the possible legislation. However, he said he does not believe the legislation will be addressed this year due to DPS financial considerations. . “The DPS has enough problems th at they wouldn’t want to take this on right now,” he said. “Assuming it is not pushed this year, it will probably be pushed next year.” DPS Officials declined to comment on the proposed legislation. A sim ilar proposal was addressed by the Arizona Board of Regents in 1982 but was not approved. “I think if they try to push it again, it win be opposed by all three universities,” Dun­ can said. “ I doubt that any departm ent is run perfectly, but I think we run a very effi­ cient shop. He said ASU’s crim e ra te is down more than 17 percent over the sam e tim e last year. The proposal would not expand ASU’s powers, because all ASU officers a r e 1‘fully certified with full power,” Duncan said. ASU Police currently have no tie s'to the DPS other than being trained a t the DPS training academy. Victor Zafra, ASU Vice President for Business Affairs, said one of th e argum ents against such legislation is that a university is a “unique environment” and requires “special sensitivities” on the p art of its police force. ASASU Senate approves extended library hours By M.K. R einhart Staff w riter A bill providing for extended Hayden Library hours by ap­ propriating funds to hire two student monitors was unanimously approved by the Associated, Students Senate, due in p art to an extension in Safety E scort Service hours. According to Campus Services D irector Liz Mason, the library basem ent will rem ain open until 3 a.m ., Monday through Thursday, beginning Nov. 6, provided student monitors are hired and final approval is given. ■ „_ At a special m eeting Monday, Steve Bass, director of the escort service, ASASU Executive Vice President Ray Burnell and Campus Affairs Vice President Nancy Parks m et with escort volunteers who were willing to donate tim e to the cause. “We got together people interested in working the late shift to m ate sure there was enough interest,” Bass said. “If we w ere to com m it ourselves, we wanted to be consistent. ’ fiy « said about 15 of the more than 40 escort volunteers showed up a t the m eeting to volunteer their tim e in the early morning hours, with a few offering to work every shift. He said they will begin the late shift with one escort each night. The escort will be available in the library lobby and will have use of an electric cart, he said. “The plan right now is to use a police radio,” so that the lone escorts can have direct contact with the University Police, Bass said. . Senate Bill 19 m ade it through com m ittee last week with a 5-2 vote. The two dissenting senators, John P ierce of the Col­ lege of Engineering and Applied Sciences and Fairfax O’Riley from the College of Fine A rts, cam e to the Senate m eeting Tuesday in full support of the bill. O’Riley, P ierce and other senators were concerned about leaving students “vulnerable” a t such late hours by not pro­ viding adequate security service. O’Riley said he was prepared to debate the bill on behalf of Fine Arts faculty m embers, but was now “very much in favor of this Mil” due to the service’s offer to extend its hours. ♦ Pierce also said he was “pleased” to support the bill, after the extension. College of Public Program s Senator Brian LaCorte, who in­ troduced file bill, said the finance committee was initially “a little bit queasy” about passing it. “We were concerned with passing such a program where security was not readily available,” he said. Late library hours were offered last year during fall and spring finals on an experim ental basis, Mason said, but escorts were not provided. Although there were not enough escorts available last year, R a« said this year’s participation has forced him to turn volunteers away. Following passage, all senate bills m ust be signed by Burnell and then approved by ASASU President W alter B att Sine«» it is a financial bill, ASU Vice President for Student Af­ fairs Betty Turner Asher m ust also give her approval. Asher said Wednesday she will “certainly sign file bill.” “ I see it as a fine expenditure of funds and a good pro­ je c t. . . the continuation of a successful program is a worthwhile process,” she said. Burnell said he will sign the $562 bill provided there are no clerical errors. According to Mason, B att is in full support of the bill and expected to approve it when he returns from a conference. Job notices for the two library monitor openings will be posted Friday, Mason said, and intraviews will take place Tuesday and Wednesday. nation/world ★ SPECIAL* stale press Any 6-pack of soda o r 1 6 ” LA RG E N EW YO RK STYLE bw rSS.N Fighting in Lebanon, Grenada spurs Marina enlistments By The Associated P ress . The din of bomba and gunfire In Lebanon and Grenada has sounded a call to arm s for gung-ho teen-agers and form er GIs, who are surprising M arine recruiters with their fervor to enlist and join the fight. “C alk have been ¡riling in like you wouldn’t believe, said L t Col. R obert Tilley, who is in charge of 43 M arine recruiting stations across central and southern California. One new recruit was Scott M apstead, 18, of Lakewood, Calif., who asked if he could improve his chances for getting overseas duty if he listed his top three choices as “Beirut, B eirut, B eirut.” The M arine recruiter in Buffalo, N.Y., Gunnery Sgt. Bob Lyons, said Wednesday he thought the disaste r in Lebanon and Tuesday's invasion of Grenada by M arines and Army R angers would have a chilling effect on enlistm ents, but the opposite appeared to be true. iai« n to bring deficits under control until after next year s election. Democrats vow to invoke War Powers A ct over Grenada WASHINGTON (AP) — Congressional O enrcra*», accus­ ing President Reagan of failing to comply with the Wa r Powers Act, promised Wednesday to assert their authority to pull troops out of Grenada after «0 days if they are not withdrawn sooner. . ... With the cyigrewrional outcry continuing over the oeatnot more than 200 M arines in a bomb attack in Lebanon, the Grenada invasion appeared to be moving the to w a r d t h e ir s e c o n d w a r p o w e r s c o n fr o n t a t io n with the White House in less than a month. The Democratic m inority in the Senate unanimously ap­ proved a resolution declaring that the notice Reagan sent to congressional leaders a few hours after Tuesday’s landing on the Caribbean island “does not fulfill the requirem ents of the 1973 act. CORRECTION WASHINGTON (AP) — The government outspent its in­ come by $198.4 billion in die fiscal year ju st ended, smashing . the all-tim e deficit record of the previous year by $85 billion. F iscal 1963 was the 14th year in a row that the government operated in the red and die 42nd in the last 50 years. And many in Congress are predicting that no action will be It was incorrectly reported in Wednesday’s State Press th at Scott Goldman, founder of the MilUonaires-To-Be Club, is a sophomore business m ajor. Goldman, who was a senior business m ajor when he was president of the club last sem ester, hassince graduated. E N JO Y TH E B ES T The greatest cowboy who ever rode into the wild west... from Poland. — paparazzi s 9 6 7 -9 5 8 9 D A N 6 L L E P L A Z A • S W C o n o r So—tiarn & M l • Sun-Thur* 4-1 ; Fri Sat 4-8 a. yo ur lo c a l d a t s u n d ealer SERVICE SPECIAL 15% DISCOUNT (e x c e p t n e w a ir c o n d it io n in g u n it) G o o d th ro u g h O c to b e r 31. Present coupon at time of purchase. Your Local Distributor for Air Conditioning SarvtooASalos Automotive Accessories— •Sound Systems »Air Conditioning «Speed Controls •Alarm Systems «Computers •Clocks «Replacement Parts ¡¡¡R tlm a ,? * j. G ene Wilder, H*rri*t>n Ford Warner Brothers 1 Directed by Robert Aldrich W E DELIVER P in ts , Q u a r ts a n d C a k e s 2 0 % O F F WITH A S U I.D . 9 0 3 S. R u ra l MESA DATSUN Wilder is a young Polish rabbi sent to America in 1850to become the spiritual leader of a congregation in San Francisco. He aimlessly sets off alone on the long journey acrcee tiie untamed w est He is destined to perish after being all his food and practically all of his possessions and traveling in the wrong direction ter days, until he is befriended by a kind-hearted-bank robber (Harrison Ford). Ford doesn't have the heart to send the rabbi across the wild west atone, so the odd couple are off toward San Francisco together. Along the journey Harrison robs a bank, and together they encounter Indians on the warpath, a monastery full of speechless monks and a band of outlaws. 1701 W. BROADWAY, MESA • 8 3 4 - 3 3 6 6 Special Monday Hours: 7:30 a.m.-9 p.m. Parts Open Sat. 8:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. October 28, 8:30 p.m. e Shabbat Services 7:30 H illel e 1 0 1 2 S. M ill Ave. 9 6 7 -2 3 4 0 In t r o d u c e s : O U R B R A N D S P A N K I N G NEW U P S T A I R S / D O W N S T A I R S L A D I E S N I G H T Doors Open at 7:30 DON'T Ladies admitted Free all night 7:30 to 9:00 Gentlemen $1.50 cover charge Ladies are I------ m is s ------AND REMAIN UPSTAIRS Dow nstairs drinking (that's the bad news) until all Wine, Well and T THEE 9:00, drinking (here's the Draft for FREE! -----good news) 2 for 1 Well, After 9:00 we get it together Draft and Wine. EXCITEMENT & everybody drinks 2 for 1 W, W & D all night. B e th e r e o r be n o w h e r e !! TONIGHT! am im si M od ern R ock WITH ** •1 I I I I O n S e r v i c e W o rk a n d C o u n t e r P a r t s W ith th is c o u p o n o n ly (1 p er custom er) Government breaks deficit record by $86 billion i n o o .Expires 11-3-83. eTHICK OR THINS FREE DELIVERY CLANCEV'S 919 EAST APACHE 966-7770 I I I I I I I I I I I f Page 3 Thursday, October » 7 ,1983 Siale Press Aliens gain free health care, pay more in taxes, profs say Illegal aliens received $5.1 million in free health care in Arizona, but contributed $12.6 million annually in taxes in 1981, according to researchers in the ASU College of Business Administration. Jose A. Mendez, an assistant professor of economics, and Cecilia D Esquer, assistant professor of adm inistrative services, said the free health care aliens received represents 3.4 percent of Arizona’s indigent health care expenditures for the 1980-81 fiscal year. However, the professors said in a recent article in Arizona Business, undocumented aliens infrequently use other social ser­ vices. H ie journal is published by ASU’s Bureau of Business and Economic Resear­ ch. “ C alculations in d icate th a t un­ documented aliens support social services by contributing $12,619,326 annually in tax­ es,” the professors said. “For every dollar of free medical care received, un­ documented aliens paid $2.46 for services thoy did not receive. ” H ie “social cost” to Arizona residents is also sm all, the professors said. While con­ tact with undocumented aliens may result in individual instances of illness, the possibi­ lity of widespread transm ission or epidemic islow. The researchers said the effect un­ documented workers m ay have on health care problem s of indigent Arizonans was “difficult to assess” because the two groups suffer from diseases resulting from “their low income levels.” Although they present no threat of epidemic, and in effect pay for the services they receive, undocumented aliens create a distribution problem and impose a financial burden on local public health care pro­ viders. Those costs are ultim ately absorbed by state and county governments, who argue that without compensation from the federal government, they m ust bear the financial burden of providing free m edical care, Mendez and Esquer said. “Yet, in the near future, even this distributional problem may no longer be a concern,” they said. “Arizona’s new in­ digent health care legislation, the Arizona Health Care Cost Containment System . . . could serve to reduce the financial loss suf­ fered by health care providers.” The federal government has indicated it will provide p artial funding for the new system , the professors said. “Even if this funding is not specifically in­ tended to com pensate Arizona for un­ documented aliens’ use of free m edical care, it does assist Arizona taxpayers in car­ ing for them , as well as for indigents,” they said. Mendez and Esquer concluded that while the AHCCCS relieves the distributional pro­ blem of providing free health care to un­ documented aliens, an underlying issue re­ m ains to be addressed. “Does society have a m oral responsibility to use its resources to provide for their health care needs?” the professors asked. Spring course schedules available The Spring Schedule of Classes is now available a t all college and departm ent of­ fices and a t the M oeur Administration Building. E arly registration begins Oct. 31 and runs through Nov. 8. Students may subm it course request farm s to their departm ent or advis­ ing office between the hours of 9 a.m . and 4:30 p.m. on Oct. 31; Nov. l, 4 and 8. Forms will be taken until 6:30 p.m. on Nov. 2 and 3. Students m ay pick up early registration schedules and billing statem ents on the se­ cond floor of the MU Nov. 28, 29 and Dec. 2 from 9 a.m . to 4 p.m ., and from 9 a.m . to6:30 p.m. on Nov. 30 and Dec. l. On-line drop/add begins Nov. 28, and on­ line registration begins Nov. 30. A DRIVE CARS FREE Cars Available Many Points U .S .A . L IT T L E » LOW a We »re I.C .C . llcu nM d and ¡m urad. M ust ba 21 yaars or mora. c M i? SCHEALL DRIVEAWAY 991-5533 Becom e ou P lasm a Donor I t i |£ TEM PE CENTER r 'e l a i t tn g IM M ED IA T E C A S H JE W E LE R S Paym ent After Each D onation FO R A LL YOUR JEW ELR Y N EED S Call 894-1338 (or an appointment. D iam onds, W atches 14k C hains, P e n d an ts Sorority-Fraternity Jew elry W atch & Jew elry Repairing 966-7587 _ Tempe Plasma Corp. Corner ; of R ural Rd. & Univ. Blvd. T e m p e T o w n e P la z a This ad worth $2. New donors only. ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ I WITH THIS COUPONS* WHMWSHWM 20% OFF SALE H A L L O W E E THE 3rd ANNUAL HALLOWEEN PARTY M O N D A Y , OCT. 31 a t the O ld S a n M arcos H o tel on Arizona Ave. (Country ciub Dr.) in Downtown Chandler A new “Yamahopper” C o n t in u o u s L iv e M u s ic motorcycle for best " C o s m o T o p p e r” • " T h e T o rp e d o e s “Storm” costume D o o r s o p e n a t 7 $ 3 0 p .in l Admission $ 4 A t The Door O r Pick Up Tickets FREE at PappiNons. Snow. Bid's Records. Import Auto. Impres­ sions Hair Cutting Salons. Barry's Capezio. Family Opticians. The Knot House. Sounds Easy Video, AB C ' Sun Oevd Liquors. Ron’s Classic Rags. Thisatnca*«, A S U STU D EN TS LIV E IN LU X U R Y ! Research a great investment. BROADMOR n TOWNHOMES Located, on Mill AvenueJust south of Broadway 968-5591 o r 967-6420 Come on by, you can be living in luxury by next semester — or sooner! Open Daily 11-6 Attention guys & ghouls! Halloween Party! Th ursday O cto b e r 27 9 pm -1 am Pumpkin Contest! Free dinner for 2 at either Lunt Ave. Marble Club or Wacky Willy’s for: 1. Funniest 2. Scariest 3. Most Creative Judging starts at 9:00 p.m. Special Drink Prices! 95C Margaritas 60n,«ito-, S' Dram a City a t 8 p.m. Wednesday. Nov. 4 •The Tony Award-winning play “Amadeus” will be presented through Nov. 8 at Gammage Center. Perfor­ mances will be a t 8 p.m. on Nov. 4 aqd 2:30 and8 p.m. on Nov. 5 an d 6. 3 >f Antique Boutique 622 S. M ill, ie m p e • 966-2844 V intage C lothing atid Je w e lry ANTIQUE AND COLLECTIBLES m C O ST U M ES R E N T OR BU Y 10-8 Mon.-Sat. • 10-4 Sun. B la ck W atch m em ber L a n ce CpI. A lis ­ tair M cIntosh gives a preview to the S co ts G u a rd e/B la ck W atch p e rfo r­ m ance to be held In the Activity C enter on O ct. 27 at 8 p.m. CLEARANCE SUE ^ ■A. > ®e ^ FREE! 16-oz. Soft Drink with purchase of 12” sub sandwich with this ad Happy Hour 4-7 p.m. Daily $5.00 OFF WAREHOUSE (Except Sale Shoes) Men’s &women’s 3-speed bicycles Red & White Only COME IN WHILE THEY L A S T SP O R TS ■mm TEM PE Reg. $160 We also serve a full sandwich with peppers, onions, menu. m ushroom s a n d cheese. Open: 968-5740 Sun.-Thurs. until 2 a.m. Fri. & Sat until 3 a.m. Good through Ian. 1,1984. Try our delicious steak sandw ich 1606 E. A p ach e (Just West of McClintock) Sale *10950 BEER ON TAP OR IN BOTTLES A ny Running Court, Cleat, Basketball S h oe 10-speeds starting at 968-9544 M ESA *129“ 1916 W. B aselin e and m any m ore at sp e cia l low p rice s (N.E. Corner of Dobson & Baseline) 839-0781 TEMPE BICYCLE SH O P The old gas station on the comer • 6th Street and Mill, Tempe HOURS: Mön.-Thurs. 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Fri.-Sat. 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Sun. 12-4 p.m. 966-6896 rHE S S O C I A T E D 9 3 3 E. U n iv e rsity T em pe S T U D E N T S 9 6 6 -2 5 0 8 MINORITY WOMEN’S DAY THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1983 2: 00- 4:00 Alumni Lounge, Memorial Union All m inority w om en are invited to attend and p articip ate in an inform al get-together to m eet o th e r m inority w om en and give program ideas. For m ore inform ation, please call 965 125 proudly presents "THE VARMITS” Thursday-Saturday • 9 p.m.-close SUNDAY — Ladies Drink for Half Price All Day. Free Pool 3-6 on Sunday. , 7 5 0 Longnecks on Sunday • 9-12 TUESDAY — Pool Tournament. Starts at 8 p.m. No entry fee. Reverse Happy Hour • 10-Close —HALLOWEEN PARTY - Monday Night— Skilled musicians prove ability in Valley concert By M organ Tyree Contributing w riter The w aitress a t the Burger King drive-in window rem arked, “Let me guess, you just returned from the Michael MacDonald con­ cert right?” Much to her surprise, I informed her that there was m ore than one Michael in concert last Sunday night. While Michael MacDonald was singing his h eart out a t the Celebrity Theater, the Michael Stanley Band had the overcrowded Clancey’s nightclub jumping to a different sound. The Cleveland-based group can best be described as a late-blooming band com­ parable to Bob Seger or EEO Speedwagon. Though the group has published over ten album s over the past 10 years, MSB is just now breaking into the national scene. The Michael Stanley Band is composed erf seven m usicians, songwriters and singers, including lead singer and songwriter M ichael Stanley. Stanley was clearly the central point of (be concert as he carried much of the load in the vocals departm ent. Between songs, he joked with the audience about the notes he would receive and may even have been a lit­ tle disappointed to discover most of his au­ dience consisted of Cleveland natives who had seen him a t one tim e or another. When perform ing on their home turf, MSB Hu« never had any problem drawing a crowd. During the sum m ers, MSB sells out the Music Center (a plush Compton T errace) for three nights straight. The gam«» is true with Cleveland’s Coliseum in the w inter months. Both locations have had their attendance records shattered by MSB audiences. . Other standouts included Kevin Raleigh rp iz Z A 1 T A S T E & COMPARE Slice on the keyboards and lead vocals when Stanley was not singing. His songs are a plapgant contrast to Stanley and add depth to the group in term s «f diversity. Saxophonist Rick Bell, labeled "The Cleveland Horn” by Stanley, plays with a surprising amount of energy and has been favorably compared to Clarence Clemons of E Street Band fame. Bell joined the band during “The Heartland” album tour in 1910, which featured Clemons on saxophone on the studio-recorded album. The latest addition to the band is lead guitarist Dan Powers. Considering his new assignment, Powers skipped through each lead with as much ease as if he had written the music himself. Over 800 people cram m ed into the nightclub, and not surprisingly, many had some association with the Cleveland area. The recent concert a t Clancey’s is p art of a national tour campaign for their latest album, “You Can’t Fight Fashion.” BUCK CAT SPECIALS •SCRUB SUITS - 1 5 % O FF •SURGICAL MASKS & HATS — 490 each ►CAMOUFLAGE, O.D. GREEN, KHAKI MILITARY CLOTHES - 15% O F F 990 C am ping, C lothing & S u rp lu s Daily Mon.-Fri. 2-5 p.m. E x p ire s 10-31-83. The Joynt 606 S. M ill Ave. 967-7926 Michael Stanley Be a soldier, spaceman or valley girl. and Med. Soft Drink or 10-oz. Coors or Bud SU RPLU S Today, the toughest thing about going to college is finding th e money to pay for it. But Army RO TC can help—two ways! First, you can apply lor an Army ROTC scholarship. It covers tuition, books, and supplies, and pays you up to $1,000each school year its in effect. tance—up to $ 1,000 a year for your last two years in die information, contact your Professor of Military m S Ikw At ASU contact: Ken Schwartz • O ld Main, Room 228 or call 965-3318/19 T h o u s a n d s o f c o s t u m e s to c h o o s e fr o m . Cheese EVEN STRAIGHT A S C A R T HELP IF YOU FLUNK TUITION, Lim ited to stock on hand 894-9137 ASU Footb all S p e cta cu la r! C om e join us for our Tw ilight Dinners or Steak For Two on all ASU hom e games and receive com plim entary transportation to and from the game. 1332 E. A p ach e (A. J. B a yle ss Center) Bus leaves at 6:30 p.m. with complimentary liquid refreshments served on board. ASSATURDAY, U vs. FLOOCTO RID A S T A T E BER 29 H ELP W ANTED: T W IL L P A Y STU D EN TS TO STUD Y h e I N N a t M c C o r m ic k R anch TWILIGHT DINNERS 5-6:30 p.m. daily TOSSED SALAD or SOUP DU JOUR EGGS BENEDICT TOSSED SALAD o r SOUP DU JOUR New York Steak Sandwich Potato W edge G arnie No prior experience necessary. All applicants will be eligible to earn up to $100 a month — for just a few hours each week. It's easy and studying while earning is encouraged! (2 Poached Eggs on English M uffin) and Canadian Bacon. Potato W edge, G arnie $6.95 Or jupt sit and do nothing — we’ll still pay! New applicants bring this ad for an extra $2 for your first v isit And don’t forget to bring your books! $10 is paid for each donation and you can donate twice a week. $4.95 SPINACH SALAD SEAFOOD SOUP (A blend of Fish — Clams. M ussels C oo ke d with Julienne of Vegetable) Served with H om e M ade Croutons SPINACH SALAD or TOSSED SALAD FILET OF SOLE MEUNIERE s (Filet o f Sole Sauteed in Butter) Florentine Potato - Vegetable $4.95 $5.95 968-6139 CAESAR SALAD EMINCES OF «EH FORESTIERE TOMATO SALAD or SOUP rfu JOUR FULL BREAST OF CHICKEN CORDON-BLEU (Slice o f Tenderloin Sauteed with M ushroom s) (Breast of Chicken Stuffed with Ham & Swiss Cheese, Breaded, Cooked G olden Brown) U n iv e r s it y P la s m a C e n te r Baked Potato - Vegetable Call now for an appointment new h o u r s : 1015 S. Rural Road Mor, Tm, Thu*. 4 Fri. 8 a.m-7 p.m. Tem pe Sat 9am-6 p.m. Federally Inspected $5.95 Baked Potato - Vegetable $5.95 F o r R e s e rv a tio n s C a ll 948-5050 Dinner Club & I'm A Rancher Discounts Do Not Apply ^ Page 13 Thursday, October 87,1983 Players show technique By John E v a n s Scenes w riter The Cleveland Q uartet, one of the nation’s outstanding ensembles, gave a brilliant concert to a pathetically sm all audience a t Gammage Monday night. The ensemble, playing the famous Paganini atrads, played quartets by Haydn, Brahma and Beethoven. They played the Haydn Q uartet in D m ajor, Op. 64, No. 5 in a light but somewhat romanticized style. Their articulations sounded classical, but they sugared melodic lines with heavy vibrato. The quartet’s interpretation of the menuetto was especially striking because they exaggerated the downbeat, making it sound m ore like a Strauss waltz d u n a classical minuet. The group continued with the Brahm s Quartet in A m in»1, Op. 51, No. 2, which they played expressively with great use of vibrato, swelled attacks and tempo fluctuations. In spite of the rom antic nature of the performance, the ensemble blur­ red only slightly the architecture of the melodic lines and the form of the piece as a whole. They played the allegro non troppo movement rather slow­ ly, and the andante m oderate faster than usual. Brahm’s quasi-menuetto contrasted the m inuet of the Haydn work. In­ stead of emphasizing the downbeat, the quartet highlighted the difference between the two composers by putting almost no accent a t the beginnings of m easures. The first violinist, Donald W eilerstein, often overpowered the rest of the group, both in emotionalism and volume, but he played accurately, with only a few intonational flawws. The quartet changed their style drastically for the Beethoven Q uartet in E minor, Op. 59, No. 2. Their playing was less florid, with sharper attacks, especially on the first two biting chords of the piece. Their sound became brighter and m ore agressive. During the molto adagio, violist Atar Arad and cellist Patti Katz coordinated well in their counterline to the first violin. Throughout the allegro the ensemble played with a brilliant compact tone, effortlessly passing a sim ple Russian theme from person to person. The m arch-like presto was crisp and energetic, with no loss of tim e in the running passages between the cello and the first violin. The blend of the group was especially good because of the Paganini strade they were playing, a special set of in­ strum ents put togehter by Nicolo Paganini in the 19th cen- ¡ OF TEMPE HAIR CARE hair c for men & women I» s h a m p o o • h a irc u t • b lo w d r y F u ll R o f f l a r P r o d u c t L in e * 1 0 i • 3 3 S o u th R u ra l R d. 3 U n i v e r s it y D riv o Tues.-Sat 8:30 am-ftOO pm <*¡*0* * 1) 9 6 7 * 5 4 5 4 Call for an appointment In spite of the romantic nature of the performance, the ensemble blurred only slightly the architecture of the melodic lines, and the form of the piece as a whole. tury. The viola of this set is famous because Paganini com­ missioned Hector Berlioz to compose “Harold in Italy” so that its prom inent solo viola p art could be played on the in­ strum ent. In'spite of this, the size and emptiness of Gammage made the sound of the ensemble somewhat thin. Whether one agrees or not with the exaggeratedly sweet style th at the group employs much of the time, there is no doubt that their interpretations were deliberate, well thought out, and well-rehearsed. Because of this, the Cleveland Q uarter concert qualified as a work of superior musicianship. ALL AT DISCOUNT PRICES K fal He w l e t t SMITH-CORONA9 Texas Instruments We handle the Aulitine of Hewlett-Packard and Texas Instruments calculators and accessories. We also carry Smith-Corona typewriters — both electric and electronic See us for all your office supply needs. Office Products Warehouse won’t be undersold. We will meet or beat any legitimate price. S j . Wm OFFICE PRODUCTS WAREHOUSE 968-1198 • 1755 W. University 52 nd S t. & U niversity • T em pe f ilili ¡¡¡¡i 2 m iles west of cam pus N a u t ilu s In only 20 minutes, three tim es a week, N autilus works to isolate . . .each ... area (in clu d in g th ig h s & waist) to burn calories and replace body fat with lean m uscle. A nd that’s the bottom line. N A U T I L U S • A E R O B IC S 933 East University Tempe, A rizo n a 85281 968-9487 Any tim e’s a wild tim e w hen you add the great taste o f Two F in g ers.. .and th is wild Two Fingers T-shirt! To get yours, send your nam e; address, style preference and size (m en's style S.M, L or ,, w om en's French cut S,M,L) along w ith $7.50, to: Two Fingers T-shirt O ffet 266 North Rocky River Dr. Berea, Ohio 44017. Please allow 6 weeks for delivery. 1983 TWO FINGERS TEQUILA •80 PROOF IMPORTED & BOTTLED BY HIRAM W ALKER INC BURLINGAME. CALIF V October 27 1963 SMC I ByKet Assist« At til footbal quarte Hedi Ever the not Bowi start K in lead WestV On S tackle. Lowi game. “Kel withou ing th« gamev In 11 Whitinj consick The i ting tin chance Butl back. “He quart® have to Ther wondei year-ol left an! play ag Durii footbal H en TUf p esT o f t h e Page 15 Thursday, October 87,1983 d a te press Never say die Lowrey refuses to give up on quarterback spot By Ken S a in over Louisville. He is expected to be near 100 percent against the Devils. At the sta rt of the 1982 fall campaign, Florida State head But after earning the starting nod in the fall practice of ’82, football coach Bobby Bowden was worried about his starting there has been no doubt that Lowrey was m eant to lead the quarterback. Seminóles. He didn’t know who would lead his team on offense. Of his 113 completions in 217 attem pts last year, 11 went for Eventually a third-string quarterback who had flirted with touchdowns. He threw only eight interceptions on the year. the notion of converting to défensive end took the job. “He improved his overall gam e in the spring,” Bowden Bowden has been pleased ever since with his decision to start Kelly Lowrey. Last year Lowrey passed for 1,870 yards, in leading the Seminóles to a 9-3 record and a victory ovar West Virginia in the Gator Bowl. On Saturday he will lead FSU into Sun Devil Stadium to tackle ASUat7:30p.m . Lowrey is a fifth-year senior who lacks no confidence in his game. “Kelly Lowrey is so confident that he’d try to rob a bank without a gun,” ABC com m entator Frank Broyles said dur­ ing the FSU-LSU gam e. The Seminóles cam e out of that game with a 40-35 victory. In 1961 the Seminóles were set a t quarterback. Mike Whiting was handling the team , and Lowrey was forced to consider his options. The coach told him there was little chance of his ever get­ ting the opportunity to play quarterback, and offered him a chance to play as a defensive end. But Lowrey would not give up his dream to play quarter­ back. “He started as a defensive end and kept asking to be a quarterback,” Bowden said. “ He was very persistent, so you have to give the m an some credit.” There was a point when the Florida State coaching staff wondered if Lowrey would ever play for them again. The 22year-old'was involved in a motorcycle accident and broke his left ankle in 1981, and a t the tim e it was doubtful he would play again. During the ’81 season he m ust have wondered if a college A few years ago It w as doubtful K e lly Low ery w ould ever play as quarterback fo r Florida State. Low ery was In a football career was m eant to be. He reinjured his ankle last week in the Seminóles’ 51-7 win m otorcycle a ccident that alm ost c o st him h is career. A ssistant sports editor Follow through*., .with your help to prevent Birth D e fe c ts * ) SUPPORT THIS S P A C E CO N T RI BUTKO BY THE PUBLISHER ■ IN A R IZ O N A IT’S 0 5 ÍV T H U R S .-S U N . • O C T . 27-30 7 & 9:30 p.m. w Æ. t&y We use Kodak for a good look Complete Selection of Telescopes & Accessories Rentals ASUTEM PE 204 E. University 8 9 4 -8 3 3 7 (Behind the C hu ckb ox) S U N D A Y , 7 p.m . O N L Y $1.50 W/I.D. • $2 w/o IOU J6R L e v a OF M e M O R I ñ l UNION & Student Discounts Custom Processing Available CREEPSH0W Stephen King and George Romero’s entertainment like you've never screamed through before. lis o » ON PRO CESSIN G AND DARK ROOM SUPPLIES union cinema f t ♦ MARCH OF DIMES said. “He can do so many things for us. If he stays healthy, we can be a very good offense.” V ersatility is the key word to use when talking about Lowrey. He is the only quarterback in Florida State history to ever be responsible for a touchdown in four different ways. He has thrown for 22 TD passes midway through his second season. He has rushed for 11 touchdowns and caught one pass from running back Cedric Jones far a score. The fourth way of scoring cam e in 1981 against Ohio State. He scored off a special team s play in a fake field goal at­ tempt. As the Seminole quarterback he is capable of running the option, passing and anything else the coaches want him to do. Considering the success ASU opponents have had running the option this year, e.g. Wichita State and Washington State, the Seminóles may decide to use the option a bit more. Lowrey has the size — 6-1, 225 pounds — to be an effective runner. The Seminóles will be looking to improve their 4-3 record at the expense of the Sun Devils. With only four games rem ain­ ing on its schedule, FSU will need to win a t least three to ha ve a shot a ta bowl bid. The problem that arises is their schedule. The Seminóles m ust face the Devils, Miami (Fla.) and Florida, with South Carolina also upcoming. Bowden has earned a reputation for winning the tough games on the road, but this year has been a different story. After beating LSU, the Seminóles lost three consecutive games to Tulane, Auburn and P ittsburgh—all on the road. Lowrey and Bowden hope to turn that around Saturday night against the Devils. & T-Shirts W hat goes great over jeans? & shorts? & practically everything? W hat else but a T-shirt! Especially one that says*I Love Kahlua? W hite w ith black lettering and a red heart Available in S,M , Land XL. $5.85 each, postpaid. W hy ordering tw o is better than order­ ing one: That w ay you get what you want, plus you're ready to give a great gift! M ake check o r money order payable to: Keith W illingham , Inc. M a il to: The Kahlua Store, P.O. Box 3066, Thousand Oaks, C A 91359. California residents add 6% sales tax. Los Angeles County resi­ dents please add 616% sales tax. Void where prohibited. A llo w 4 to 6 weeks delivery. 01983 Kahlua* 53 Proof. Maidstone W in e & Spirits Inc., Universal City, CA Alien-Clack matchup should highlight A SU -FSU contest E y t— S M ff« Sports writer Florida State head coach Bobby Bowden bas noted the similarities between the foot­ ball program at Ms school and that of Arizona State, the team tbe Seminoies face Saturday right at San Deyfl Stadium. That goes right down to the team ’s person­ nel, at least at tbe tailback position. Local tans are well fam iliar with D arryl Clack, tbe ASU tailback who is instrum ental in tbe Sun Devil attack. F or Florida State, tbe m an billed as Bowden’s “Secretary of Transportation” by Seminole publicists is Greg Allen. Consider the sim ilarités. Clack and Allen are both among the na? tion’s leaders in rushing despite the fact they have seen limited action in a t least one contest, reducing their yards-per-gam e average. Both are fine all-around backs who can ninth«» hall, ca tc h passes and have run back kickoffs. Both run track instead of playing spring football. But both believe they benefit from their tim e on the track. And both have served apprenticeships in rotating tailback system s. But while they were understudies, they w ere outshining starters and leading their team in rushing as freshmen. While pre-game hype has centered on a competition between Clack and Allen, the Florida State junior dism isses the notion. “Some people might look a t it that w ay,” Allen said, “but I’m just going to be trying to do tbe right things and trying to win the gam e.” ; ■ 3Ë Ü ' It is hard to want to outdo a running back with whom you are unfam iliar. Allen knows little about Clack. “I’ve ju st heard about him ,” Allen said. “He’s a great back.” Allen b u n t onto tbe national scene as a freshm an when he rushed for 202 yards against lim k im « State in the absence of starter Ricky WilUuns. The next week he set two NCAA records for freshm en when he ran for 322 yards and racked up 417 all-purpose yards in a gam e against W estern Carolina. Allen finished the year with 888 yards rushing and a 6.4 yards-per-carry average. Allen continued rotating with Williams last year when he rushed for 776 yards and finished seventh in the nation in kickoff returns with a 25.7-yard average. But despite never starting a game, Allen led the nation in scoring with 126 points on 21 touchdowns. “They were using me a let hi short yar­ dage and scoring situations,” Allen said. With W illiams graduated, it appeared this would be the year AUm weald b a te the job to him self. But after playing just one down in Florida State’s 27-24 loss to Auburn because of a knee injury, Allen has begun to rotate once a g a in . N ow It is w ith junior college transfer Roosevelt Snipes. Allen does not mind the lim ited action. “I see it more as helping the team out,” Allen said. “We’re not competing.” COME WIN THE CHEAT PUMPKIN A T TEMPE FLORIST! Come in to Tempc Florist and win the Great Pumpkin. All you have to do is guess the number o f jelly beans in the jar at our store. It’s that simple! No purchase necessary, just guess the correct amount o f jelly beans and you win the pumpkin and the beans! Tempe florist 715 S. Forest Dr. (Behind Chuckbox) G re g A llen is earning a reputation as a sco rin g m achine. Last sea son he never star­ ted a gam e, but led the nation In touchdow ns scored. Despite playing less, Allen currently ranks fifth in the nation in rushing with 117.9 yards per game. With his 825 yards to date this season, be has moved into second place on Florida State’s career rushing list. The Seminóles probably wish they were enjoying the sam e success Allen is. After holding on for victories in its first two games of the season, Florida State lost its next three. “From my print of view, I did not know what was wrong with tbe team ,” Allen said. Equally mysterious was the team ’s reem ergence. The Seminóles have won their last two gam es, including a 51-7 rout of Louisville last Thursday. “Things just started changing for us,” Allen said. He hopes the trend continues against Arizona State on Saturday. “They have a tough defense,” Allen said. “They’D be coming every down. I ju st hope we can handle the blitz'. “It’D m ean a lot to win. They’re a real good team . It would instill confidence in our team .” » _ 5 DRAFTS betw een the b o n s or WELL DOUBLES always betw een the BONS $ 1 .2 5 1 /3 & 1 /2 lb. Burgers Chili • Sandwiches • Salads 1/2 lb. Top Sirloin Complete Dinner — $ 7 Stop & say “hi" to STEVE RUNYAN BETWEEN THE BONS now mixing- at the bar Now Open Sundayà Video Games • Pool Electric Darts N ow Shuffleboard Basic Sweaters 101 See that you get an “A ” wearing Dax’s Shetland wool crew neck. Available in 8 classic colors. $35.00 706 South Fo rest • Tem pe • 967-8747 M onday thru Saturday • 10-6 Thursdays until 8:30 In the O xford Square Shops, just north o f “The W arehouse". * Bua with ua to ASU BETW EEN THE BONS Scottsdale Rd. & M cDowell In Papato Plaza 9902233 Clothing Merchants State P rn s Page 17 Thtnday, October 97,1983 As Professional Jewelers, we at Joseph M. Bem lng specialize in SPECIAL SALE! A S U S h o rts & S h irts and W ith Coupon Second Floor, M atthews Center THE GALLERY STORE Our professional services include: Any ASU Shorts & Shirts We Have in Stock! •3 Registered Jew elers (Am erican Gem Society) Good Selection! I •Gem Identification •Diamond Appraisals •Insurance Appraisals •Estate Jewelry Appraisals •Custom Designing of Jewelry •Jewelry Making on Premises We Are Christmas Heaquarters For All of Your ASU Clothing Best Selection In The State! a 1038 S. Mill (Across from Gammage) JEWELRY B n i l f e i s m r 7725 & DIAMOND CUTTING 3 E sporting goods i "Think Snow” University Art Collections the art o f Jewelry *2 OFF 40m A secret too good to keep is the extraordinary gift shop tucked in a com er of the the science o f Gems £ H P 'S S iv e l» a. Ps-s-s-st — p a ss it on. 130 E. UNIVERSITY DR. “ IN T H E A R C H E S ” 967-8917 M EM BER AM ERICAN G EM S O C IETY We Rent Skis ' THURSDAYS k U A D U I M Q Stereo Tneaires TWILIGHT SHOW S2.00 I r / / i A i \ l / f - / 4 Channel Sounds h o w w e s betw een a^o s 6 .3 0 PHOENIX CRITICS RAVD “A sp ectacu lar J . accomplishment. ’ M ich ael M a z a , Arizona Republic ...prime e a topnotch cast, Grace Kelly is a knockout in her sexiest role...” -M ichael B u rk ett, New T im e s 7 f JAMES STEWART Si in / A l . K K K I ) HI TC H C O C K S ’H E A R W I N D O W ) U Ç A I W G R rm ® ^ H ^ E A ^ 2 ï5 S % ( LO S A R C O S y 9 4 9 8651 ft ) Exclusive! tiful " na9(1eS s a m a iC el. ^ I f e ^ PHOENIX CRITICS RAVE “The story is extraordinary. A moving drama—-M icteel Mam. Arizona Republic Depanfieu and Baye are magical— -Bill Janes, Phoenix Gazette TheReturn Of J M o r tin ^ u e r r e • c o m in g s o o n -“n e v e r c r y w o l f T U E S D A Y I S K D K B S I .5 Q D A Y / 1123 South Rural Road h m Sun Devils square off with 49ers ARIZONA HUSQVARNA Pick ’em By Tom Blodgett Sports w riter The ASU volleyball team finally gets another break from the road, as they face Cal State-L ong B each tonight a t 7:30 in the Physical Education E ast Building. The 49ers and Sun Devils both come into the m atch with Just one win in WCAA ¡day. Both team s beat Cal State-Fullerton for their only victory. ASU’s record is 5-11 overall and 1-0 in conference play. Long Beach State, which is coached by-Dixie Grim m ett, is 10-12 overall and 1-4 in the WCAA. Despite its lesser record, ASU will be the heavy favorite in tonight’s match, liie Devils are ranked 17th in the nation and have lo s t. only to *»»«"« ranked 13th or higher. “They’re a team we can definitely beat,’’ ASU head coach Debbie Brown said, “but a t this point, we can’t let our guard down for anyone.” Brown said she knows lit­ tle about the Long Beach team , which lost both m atches with ASU last year, and will not be adjusting her team ’s style to take advan­ tage of any 49er weakness. “From what other coaches have told me, if we just play our game, we shouldn’t have any trouble,” Brown said. “I’m sure they (Long Beach State) will come in fired up because we have the sam e record.” The 49ers are led by sophomore Karen Bonokoski (hitter) and seniors Michelle Aguirre (middle blocker/hit­ ter) and Kathy Jensen (set­ ter/h itter). Tomorrow night the Sun Devils play fifth-ranked Southern California. The game will again be held at 7:30inP .E .E ast. A Great Deal on a Great Bike!! U ve from ASU, it’s the Pick ’em contest where would-be Las Vegas prognosticators test their insight while getting a chance to win great {Mizes. F irst prize in this weekly game is a $10 gift cer­ tificate from the Bare Cover clothing store and two “Shipwreck” banana splits from the Yogurt Oasis. The second-place winner will receive a deliciously large pizza compliments of Pizza Hut. TOrd prize will be a Budweiser goody bag from Hensley and Company. T h is great m ountain bike com es with 18 speeds, a rear rack, chrom e m oly tubing, and w eighs o n ly 33 lbs. C h o o se between blue or black, and 23- or 19-inch. Y o u ’ll love It! All you have to do to win is place an “ X” in the box by ON SALE FOR *445°° the team you think wiD win. Note that ju st because you pick a team to win, and they win, you m ay not win. TTie key is the point spread listed between the two toama if the underdog wins a game outright, or loses by less than the listed point spread, then you m ust have checked the box next to the underdog to be correct. Now that you know how to pick your favorite team , you only have to turn in your entry form to the State Press offices located in the north basem ent of the Mat­ thews Center by 5 p.m. on Friday. Also note that it is vital that you fill in the tiebreaker scores. Failure to do so voids your entry and thus you cannot collect your prize. Don’t forget to print your name legibly and include your phone number. A no-name claims no prizes. Regular $599 1725 W. UNIVERSITY, TEMPE • 9 6 6 -6 6 3 3 p ü fifff ed in the paper Tuesday are final. The tiebreaker this week features Florida State, a that is patterned after ASU, versus Arizona State. * Last week 448 people turned in entries. That was the high fur the previous two years. Can it be topped? Florida S tate P redict th e score. •Courtesy towel drying 504 * 2 50 APACHE S McCLINTOCK (Across from Pep Boys) 968-4922 U nderdog COLLEGE 316 □ BOSTON COLLEGE 116 □ ILLINOIS M ichigan 16 □ Florida AUBURN 316 □ MARYLAND North C arolina 216 □ W est V irginia MIAMI(Fla-) 716 □ M ississippi St. ALABAMA 216 □ W ashington UCLA PRO GAMES 716 □ N.Y. GIANTS Dallas 116 □ D etroit CHICAGO 416 , □ CINCINNATI G reen Bay 16 □ LA. Ram s MIAMI 16 □ New England ATLANTA 516 □ N.Y. J e ts SAN FRANCISCO 216 □ S eattle L.A. RAIDERS Naida Phon* THE WAREHOUSE DELI o u S P E C IA L S LUNCH a DINNER M0N.-FRI. 10:30-7 p.m. Sandw ich with Homemade Fries Sm all Drink or Beer ONLY ♦1.99.“ -r ----------------------------- p 0 N ■ 1 w E D Ë L 1 V E R C E xp ires Nov: 11,1983. N 2 I I I I I 1 ■ W ED E L %liter WITH THIS AD Noòn-7 p./n. £ 4 -|g I Ÿ OPEN V E R A L 967-7926 S 0 1 «COUPON memi M 9-8 M -F 9-6 Sat. 12-6 Sun. O pen evenings . „A t? * ' A * BJ's HAIR CO M PAN Y unisex hair salons (Please present coupon) $9.00 Walk-ins always w elcom e 907 E. LEMON (TEMPE) • 966-6183 This offer good only at BJ’s Ion Lemon. Glass Pitcher Glass $2.7$ «50 U K ENTERTMHMENT NIGHTLY (No Cover, No-Min.) 130 E. UNIVERSITY DR. A T FO REST 966-7788 — TEMPE, AZ Your Hosts: "-The Family" l W3m 905 S. M ill Tempo Center 829-1743 ’SHOP IZO D O F C O U R S E ! J g Sham poo, C u t & i Blow Dry for first tim e custom ers. Glass $1.99 490 WINE CDDLER I I TH E JO Y N T CARRY OUTS 75c ADDITIONAL Pitcher $1.99 490 WINE Coffee Included P Includes 2 dinner salads and garlic breads 606 S. Mill IMP0RT8 — 949 DRAFT BEER 0 C h o ic e of: •Lasagna • C h e e se o r Spinach M a n ic o tti •B a k e d Z iti A L S I U 10:30 a.m.-7 p.m. IMPORTS w h o u r M0N.-FRI. 65C Also Featuring "THE LITE W AIT’ OneEflo, 2 Bacon or Sausage, Toast, Buttar & Jam O ia p p y EVERY SUNDAY BREAKFAST 6 a.m.-10:30 a.m. Mon.-Fri. -S U P E R SPECIAL . 2 C A N D IN E FO R $5.49 Reg. $8.50 "Good Food and D rin k ’ Estab. 1975 T -T H E JO Y N T^ T c •Open 24 hours •Foaming brush & engine degreaser •Spec, equipped Reo-V bay •Fully attended 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. •We wash vans A trucks tool □ Penn S tate □ □ □ □ □ □ □ ★ Do-It-Yourself ★ Automatic (exterior only) at ARIZONA STATE Hom e team in caps: Favorite □ □ □ □ □ □ ' — 'l a g u n a m o u n t a i n e e r " I I I I I N EW STYLES AND CO LO R S P age 19 BwndM October 8 7 ,1 9 0 j lflfWMunnccmcnta ATTENTION FRATERNITIES: Earn ¡norm through eontaeta. M M M , Tim. ATTENTION A F8 rel ianeaa/formar exchange »tudan«»: Interested In meeting Other "citizen s of «ha w orld"? cw i Gregg, 096 6011-_______________ BUDDHIST MEDITATION: Fran Intro­ ductory laetura. Wadnaaday, November 2; e wean oouraa follow». FOr Info, 8763669o r9066329________ . COSTUME FESTIVAL In Sedona Oc­ tober 3 l» t 1983. “The a ll soufa coma n you ware coatum e Faathral,” at the Pagolo'a King» Ransom, Highway 179. Ounce to live muaic, M o Du Beau jazz trio. Coatumaa anoouragad horn an­ other tim e '- We. Fun, drinks, food, prizaa- F M I drink Includad free. Jo in the parade o f Ihring hlatory, 7:30 p.m. to I M am . Advance raaenmtlons neceslary. C all 934-0412 Or 2820277. $13.50 oar pardon. 92800 par ooupta._______ classifieds Burniture DORMITORY GIRLS: Need money? Can't nt a Job Into class schedule? Aa easy aa tailing a friend. Free, to first ten g irls, my nightshirt and sales rap information. W rite, Sedona Ink, PO Box 4156, W.Sedona, A Z 86340.__________ FIVE PIECE bedroom set: Dresser. m inor, nlghtatend, headboard, chest, $189 Matching desk, $49. Arizona Sleep Shop», 1328 South Country Club. Clothing two tamps. $279. Arizona Sleep Shops, 1336South Country Club. 6330939 PUNK FUNK, whatever, you'll find It 1614 East Donner, Baseline f M cClin­ tock, west of Sm ltty's. 28th - 29th October. SCOTTSDALE USED Furniture, 2200 N. Scottadale Road In Soottadale Plaza (behind Kwan'sh 9460380. Beds, bookeaaea, daaka._________________ ECK AN K AR LECTURE: Undarataridlng Ufa through dreams. Thursday .October 27, noon to 13» p.m., Memorial Union, Boom 219._____________ ;__________ FRIENDS MEETING) (Quaker Sarvlca.) 9:30 am . Sundaya Danforth Chapel, ASU. Silent w o rsh ip - FaHowahlp. 1996-5638.), ____________________ AND Christian? * Try Lambda Campus Christian FsMowsMpI Y asl Jesus loves you! C a ll 255-1102 anytime! ________ gay HANG GLIDE th is weekend! Certified instruction, equipm ent plus five flig hts lor only $46, complete. Group rates and gift csrtWcatsa available. W Mdaports, 897-7121 (dally tftOO-63»). ________ _ For Rent o r Lease AVAILABLE 11-01, two bedroom apar­ tment. close to ASU, $260 month, $150 deposit. 967-1401,930 to 53». LARGE THREE bedroom house one mile south of ASU. Washer, dryer, dishwasher, refrigerator, double gar­ age, 967-7643 after 3 pjn.____________ NOW RENTING brand new two bed­ room condos. A ll appliances Including washer and dryer. Close to ASU. $385 per month. 9663172. ___________' THREE BEDROOM, one bath house, unfurnished, evaporative cooled, one m ile from ASU, $395. 9664379 966 0669 ___________ .___________ PSYCHIC FAIR In Sedona O ctober 28th, 29th, 30th, 1963. The Pagolo'a Kings Ranaon Inn, Highway 179. UNFURNISHED 4-PLEX units, Dobson Eighteen expert lecture», 24 exhibitors. and Main, two bedrooms, covered Spiritual and psychic counselor» for parking, on or before November 19 fas. Live entertainment. Hours: Friday $350 month- plus utilities. 893-3219 or 5:30 p.m. to 790 p.m. Buffet $7.50. Free 8361924._______________________ _ Adm ission 73» p.m. to 103» p jn . Two lectured, film exhibits. Saturday 103» a.m. to 103» p.m., $2.00 par pardon. Sunday, 103» am . 10 93» p.m. "91.00 return stub from Saturday." 92-00 for a ll TT PINTO Wagon. New paint, clutch, day. Buffet 8:15 p.m., 9S.50. Discover battery. Air, AM-FM 4 speakers, w its the pathways to your inner self. Call wheels , roof rack. Runs great Ilk» new. ■6349412, for dataBa ____________ - Must see971-4434,2861299_________ For Sale THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, at 7:30 p.m. the Gay Academ ic Union w ill meet In M.U. Room 219 to go out for pizza and discuss future fund raising and activity plana. Bring your Idaaal -____________ WANTED: IN TERESTING , m ature voices for radio commercial campaign. Send sample on casaette tape withname, address and phone number. Those selected w ill receive a talent fee. A ll caaaattea wUI be returned to owners. T.H.I., P.O. Box 1969 Scottsd­ ale. A2 85259’ A utom obiles 1975 CHRYSLER, excellent condition, $1400 or best offer. C a ll after 6 p.m., 8298628 ' __________ COLLEGE SWEATSHHTTSI Harvard (gray) Yale (white)- Princeton (navy) Dartmouth (kelly)-'North Carolina (It. blue)- USC (white) others. $1250 each postpaid. 6 M - L - X L Send check to LMg, Box 317, Brookhaven, M S 39601. COD ordarecal) 1-601-8361086. MATCHING GIBSON front loading washer and dryer, $500 set, $300 each. Both are electric. Freezer, $150. A ll are In excellent condition. I also am accepting offers for a friend on his Hatley. C all Roberta, 9461669._______ OLD MILW AUKEE $1.79, California coolers $2.96, Fratelll Blanco $289, used Playboy magazines .47. Cold Imported beers, Ice, wines, liquors. Rundle'», com er University and M ill. OVATION TWELVE string custom 1978 HONDA Accord: excellent condi­ , balladeer. Sunburst color. Pickup tion. Pleaae caM evening», 943-4732. preamp Included. Brand new hardshell (ovation) case. Must sell. Kevin 966 1980 Cellca GT, sunroof, tilt wheel, air _________ conditioning. Excellent condition. 804- 2309or laave message. 6129____________ i_________ . PACER MOPED, IBM older model electric typewriter. 945-6027_________ $200 DOWN, Chevrolets, Fords, trucks, vans, sm all cars. Fine cars, low est SKI EQUIPMENT never used: skis Kastle M lds Salomon 727 bindings, prices, honest dealing. U J.‘s, 186 E poles $169 boots Nordics women's Mkln, 962-1333.____________________ sh e 7. $69 9661636. ' ________ $225 DOWN. 1973 Nova two door, automatic. Steal price $699 L i's , 156 E. SKI SUIT, Jacket and Mbs, powder blue, white trim, size 12. Worn only twice, Main, 962-1333. _________ , $225 DOWN Chevys, Fords. Vans, $50.9861636.____________ ' economy cars. Best running cars and lowest prices around. Many cars priced under $1,000. We finance. Uta" Auto Sales, 156 Eaat Mata.962-1333 SKUTT KILN: 8 sides, 3 feet deep, 26 Inches wide inside, one element ring removable to make it smaller. $600. 2743992 ___ $375 CASH. 1970 Riviera. Hurry on th is one, U 's , 156 E Main, 962-1333. TOWNHOUSE $9600 down! Four minutes from ASU. Pool, washer / dryer. Totally furnished. Papago Park. 834-7226._______________ _________ Bicycles CRUISER, ONE year old KH8, 5-speed, gold anodized rim s, cranks, brakes. Very good condition. $175. Joe, 9459096. __________ ___________ SPECIAL LOW student prices on new •nd used bicycles. Expert repairs on a ll makes at discount prices. Tem ps Bicycle Shop, 6th and MWL 9669699 Books DO-IT DATEBOOK. $0.96 ASU book store, student booh center.__________ HERPESl THIS Herpes btoehurs by a physician Is a m ust for the sexually active. How to avoid, detect and treat. Send $4.00 to Antler Publishing, Box SEWING MACHINE Free arm. brand now, never used. 1984 best model, still in carton, full original guaran­ tee, does everything. Cost $500, must sa crifice $165. I also have the beautiful cabi­ net that came with it. Usually home. 954-9541 10/28 Furniture AMBITIOU8 B U SIN ESS m ajors preferred. Prepaid Legal Services incorporated looking fo r hard working Individuals w ith som e m arketing knowledge. C a ll 966-6008 fo r appointment. _____ NEED MONEY? Can't .m a Job Into class schedule? May have what you're looking for. C all Mike. 9662316 days, 752-2775evenings,_________ H elp Wanted B usiness Opp. ATTENTION ASU students, come visit Arizona Sleep Shops grand opening in Mesa. Southern and Country Club. 6 3 3 0 9 3 9 -------COMPLETE TRUNDLE bed, with Innersprlng mattress, $169.00. Arizona Sleep 8hooe. 8330933._____________ FIVE DRAWER chest, only $29.96. Arizona Sleep Shops, 1328 South Country Club. 8330939 --------- LIV IN G RO O M S P E C IA L : S o fa , THREE PIECE w all units, $179. Bookshelves, $35 Lamps, $10. Twin beds, $59 DbuMes, $69 Arizona Sleep Shops, 8 3 3 9 0 3 9 ______________ H elp Wanted ADVERTISING REP. Must have sharp attitude, neat dress and mature, professional mind. W ork In your own offiee 500 to 9 0 9 Monday thru Friday, Saturday 99» to 9 0 9 Apply after 10 *» a.m. Unitam, 4418 S. Rural, Fairlanes Village. ______________ _ _ _ _ _ ATTENTION PART Thnal If you am looking for a part ttone Job that pays aa w all aa a.fuft tim e Job, you’ve found it (Earn up to $7 par hour.) We’re looking for people to work Monday through Friday, 3:30 to 8:30 p jg . In our public relations departme n t Located In Cen­ tral Phoenix. For an Interview ca ll after lid» a.m, Aefc for Dave, 2567064. BREAK AWAY M g tor the hMMeys. Represent the w orlds largest beauty company. C all Jane, 9669327, CASHIERS AND cocktail waitresses. Apply In person. 1 -5 , Monday through Friday. 31319 MoCBntocfc. COMPUTER RELATED JO BS - Ac­ countants, engineer», finance, pro­ grammers, salsa, retail. Free Info. W rite CIM-A, 9371 Kramer, U nit I, W estminster, C A 93669 GET HEALTHY, wealthy. Health, nutri­ tion company »asking motivated people for marketing sales position. Ground floor opportunity. Fu ll time, part-time, w ill train. C all Susan Morris, 897-7363o r9454417LIQUOR STORE Mark four dollar» per hour. Flexible hours. Phone, 2762603. NEEDED: TUTOR tor SOC 399 Foe negotiable. Denise, 967-4259 _____ NEED EXTRA income? Earn $900 to $1900 par hour by telephone. Work own hours, w ill train. ASU close. 967-0212_____________ : ONLY WILD and crazy people need apply. Wacky W illy's Is looking for people who like to hare fun while they, work. Food serving experience appredated but not necessarily required, 967-1129, Wacky W illy's, 1120 E. Apache Bhrd. The STATE PRESS disclaim » a ll respon­ sib ility for quality and prices o f goods w id service» offered In both c lassified and display advertising by Its adver­ tisers. Typing Real Estate W AITRE88 NEEDED, pert-time bus) naSe opens a l 3d» p jn . Vicinity 44th Street and Camelbaok. C all Vicki, 8967139_________ . _______ I n S t r U C t lO n WANTED: TUTOR for MET 381, heat trans, .thermo dynamics. C all Al, 9466249________________________ _ L o st F Found LOST ONE pair Olym pic Vuamet sunglasses in MU on Tuesday, October 19 Great sentim ental value. Reward. 631-9477._________________ . ' M otorcycles 1978 HONDA ''H aw k'', excellent con­ dition, low m iles, to ll bar, locking trunk, mao wheels, $7501best offer. 947-0669. EXC ELLEN T CONDITION, 1981 Kawasaki LTD 560. Fairing, sad­ dlebags, many extras. Must see Ml 91409 David at 9667672 6946369 P atío Sale BO O KSH ELVES, STEREO , radio, tablee, chairs, m irror and sm all ap­ pliances. 28th, 29th October. 1614 East Donner.8266322____________ _____ P ersonal ATTENTION STUDENTSI If you am a past student of Rosemary Rader, I want your signature on a petition protesting her lack o f tenure. Pleaae call Susan at 864-3469 - SOUTH 8COTTSDALE- 50's. Three bedroom near Hayden, Motorola. Owner w ill cany. Immediate pea»»» Sion. Evenings Orrln, 8364942 Rad Carpet Weary,9663414._____________ VISITING PROFESSOR and wife desire furnished apartment or house, January through Match. W ill be careful tenants. 8369897. ■ ____________ Room m ate wanted BEAUTIFUL HOMEI Female roommate, responsible, mellow. Furnished, Bret quality extras. West Mesa, $150 plus V) utilities. 841-6472 or 9649053 after 8 p.m. __________________________ FEMALE, NONSMOKER, share lovely apartment at Sunacape. Private bed­ room and bath. Pool and Jacuzzi. Call K e lly , 9649931 d ays, 946-4930 evening«.__________________ ‘ FEM ALE ROOMMATE, non-smoker wanted to share new two bedroom, two bath condo near Fleets M all. $250 per m onth. C a ll (days), 246-2627, (evening»), 602-7095_______________ FEM ALE ROOMMATE wanted. Own bedroom, brand new com plex, pool, pets, dishwasher, A C. Quiet, con­ venient location. $179 Maryann, 826 8149____________________________ Services ALPH A RESUME. Fu ll service« dis­ count with ad. 1000 E Apache, Suite 109 Tampa. 967-7247.______________ AUTO AND Hfe Insurance at low com petitive rates, student discounts available. Be sure to ask for Steve Debt»« » 19 660*2 9663494._________ HEY HO. le t's go! Ramons fans unltel We want the air waves) We are petitioning local radio stations to give the Ramones air tim e. Fan club forming now but I need your help. Ptaaae send name, address and phona number to S. W ild, T. Alvarez, 4434 E. Camelbeck $137, Phoenix, 86019 HAVE UNWANTED facial or body hair removed permanently by electrolysis. Free consultation. Located In Tempe. C all Sharon, Deeart Electrolysis Center 8361865. Student d iscou nt_________ HYPNOSIS: DEVELOP se lf confidence, get rid of stress snd tension, Improve memory and - Concentration, atop smoking or lose w eight Lindsay Brady, Certified H ypnotist 968-8571. ______ LOSE 15 to 20 pounds in a couple of weeks. No catarie» to count. Physician approved nutritional plan. Free coun­ seling. Ms. Taft, R.N. C all MondayFrktay, 9 3 6 1 2 0 0 noon. 897-0509. OVERWEIGHT? NEED 50 people for new herbal nutritional program and to share In company profits. C all Dawn, 9464417 o r697-7393___________ SECRETARIAL SERVICE five mlnues from ASU Library. Term papers, research papere, resum es and man­ uscripts. A ll correspondence. Fast, accurate, good spelling and grammar. Call Jacque, 967-0909______________ Real Estate_____ $49909 Two-bedroom Mock home on com er lot, fenced yard, lush landscap­ ing and Arizona room. Evenings Chris, 8363649 Rad Carpet Weary. 9663414. FOUR BEDROOM, Ideal for ASU rental. Seller w ill cany, assume V A loan. Fast VERSEAS JOBS- Summer- year possession. Evenings Cenle, 9668009. und. Europa, South A m erica, Red Carpet Weary,9663414._________ astraila, Asia, A ll Balda. $606 $1200 onthly. Sightseeing. Fra» Informa­ ’ LOVELY TWO bedroom vtlta located nt. W itt» U C Box 53-AZ-3Corona DM- near pool. Eat-In kitchen, nice private yard and covered patio. Priced to se ll at $61.900. Evenings Chris, 8362649 Red PA R T -T IM E TYPIST »nd office help. Carpet Weary,9863414, _________ 60 + WPM, flexible hows. Call Richard, MOBILE HOME for sale. Two m iles 967-0909 from ASU. Adult park, swimming pool. PART-TIME EXPERIENCED telephone Jacuzzi, 14 x 66. 1820 W. University, solicitors, $4 per hour, plus bonus. C all Space 3,8660399 _____________ Susan. 947-9900before 4p.m. OWNER HEADING north, must se ll this PART-TIME CASHIERS and Assistant lovely, w ell kept three bedroom home Manager f Projectionist Prim arily with bonus room. Large yard, covered evenings, week-ends, some days, patio. Be the next lucky owner. Only (flexible). Apply Friday, Tuesday, one to asking $69409 Evenings Chris 836 five; Saturday, Monday, six to ten. Los 2649 Red Csrpet Weary. 9663414. Arcoa Cinema». ________ ]________ RENT NO more- d osin g costs down PRECIOUS METALS Broker needs put you In this luxury Los Raclmoe enthusiastic assistant with excellent Condominium. Refrigerator, washer phone aMlity. Afternoons and Satur­ and dryer. Priced for quick sale at days, hourly plus com m ission. Contaot $47,900. GaD Pam Hsttan - Corona Sue Pitta. 9960969 _______ Gallery of Homes. 9661439________ _ (PORT ON paid- accredited InterSOUTH CENTRAL Tempe patio home. Dips and how to find them. $900 Two m iles to ASU. Tw o targe be­ epaid. NUSN, Box 1232 Northamp drooms, two baths, $67,009 Good n. M A 01061. ________ tarm a Evenings A lb erta 967-0359 Rad Carpet Weary. 966-3414.___________ . U.E& SELL seat cushions and «ventre at ASU football gamea. >ply between 1930 am . and noon on Iday, October 28 inside the football adlum (section 17)._________ H elp Wanted HELP WANTED — PART-TIME N a tio n a l M arketing C o m p any has o p e n in g s fo r sales-m ln d ed p eo p le Interested in part-tim e em ploym ent. O p en in g s a re av a ila b le on th e evening and w eekend shift». O u r sa le s T>eoplu w ork in a m odem , com fo rtab le b u sin ess en vironm ent co n ta ctin g e stab lish ed custo m ers on lo n g d ista n ce W A T S lin e s. E arn in g s, w h ich In clud e »alary and b on us, averag e *4-$6 p e r ho u r, paid w eekly T hese are perm anent p o sitio n s w ith no sea son al layoffs. If you have a good, c le a r sp eaking vo ice, p ro b e r g roo m in g fo r a b u sin ess o ffic e , enthusiasm and co m p e titive s p irit o u r exp erien ced m anagem ent team w ill tra in yo u to s e ll o u r n a tio n a lly reco g n ized p rod u cts (w h ile being paid, o f co u rse). O u r Tem pe o ffic e is located ap p roxim ately fiv e m inutes from cam pus. Please call DIALAM ERICA for details. 8 2 9 -1 1 4 0 10/26 COLOR DRAPE analysis and face dealqn by Judy. 6360401.___________ CAN YOU TYPE? YOU CAN! in just 6 weeks MicroconqNiter instruction Flexible hours to your schedule Small classes Individual help Learn to type or brush up skills KEYBOARDING LAB CALL 966-7111 23 W. 7th St., Tempe Just across Milt from A S U V isa/M astercard A ccepted ______ 10/27 T rave l Japan; 22 days. Dr. Roger AxfOrd, 8363255, July 1 5 - August6T1 984. $2985.__________ C H IN A - HONGKONG- DRIVE CARS free to m ost points of the United States, over 21. Scheall Driveaway, 9919539 _____________ FREE CARS available for a ll major cities. C all us now, AAA Con Auto Transport. 2640201. _____________ Typing_______ __ 21.00 PAGE typing Pickup and delivery on-cam pus. Knowledge a ll format styles. 20 years experience. Susan 962-1201; Debbie 9663122. C a ll evening».________________________ $1.25 PAG E'Accurate, fast, electronic typewriter, can type anything, includ­ ing script, symbols, and shadow printing. Grammar, spelling and punc­ tuation edited. O ffice on campus. Judi, 9 6 6 9 8 6 6 . ___________________ A-1 EXCELLENT Typing. Highest qual­ ity. Term papers, theses, resumes, etc. IBM Electronic. C all Linda, 8067562. A-1 PROFICIENT typist IBM Setactric. Loralne 8339366, U niversity and Dobson In Mesa.__________________ A-1 PROFICIENT typist, IBM Setactric. Pam, 9662099_______________ _ AAAAH. FORMER secretary desires a ll types of typing. Location Southern and ___________ Rural. Fran, 8369027. AAA TYPING, editing, resumes, papers, letters. Twenty years experience. Scottsdale- Tampa. 9467430, Barbara Andersen.______________________ _ ACADEMIC TYPING. W ill edit spelling, punctuation, grammar. Fast return and accuracy guaranteed. Joan 6360772. ACADEMIC EXPERTISE Utilizing word processing, providing outstanding quality and accuracy. Specializing In dissertation s, theses. P re clsslo n Typing. 8361327. ______________ _ ACCENT WORD processing and typing clo— to ASU. 9462686. __________ ACCURATE TYPING a ll kinds, re­ asonable rates, excellent service. Agnee Undatrom 8365666.__________ A LL PAPERS typed to your complete satisfaction. IBM Setactric. Near ASU. Reasonable, M rs Oakley. 967-0602. A LL SECRETARIAL services. Quality typing, fast, accurate, ftaeumaa. Cover letter». IBM Electronic. 20 years experience. M cKeillps- Scottsdale roads. Dana. 6419111.__________ ■ A LL TYPING done fast arid accurate. .90 a page. Word processing available. Close to ASU. C all Carlo or Bobbl 9669166.________________________ ALW AYS AVAILABLE for typing at $1.25 per page. Call Susan at 8360379 ALW AYS DEPENDABLE typing edit­ ing, term papers, books, dissertation», resumes. Excellent skills. Shirley's Typing Sendee8365096. _________ A-PLUS Typing. Term Papers, Re­ sum es', securities and finance papers a specialty. Papers completed on Electronic memorywritar. C all Judy 8360401. ___________________ C A LL CAROLINE for your typing needs, reasonable rates, quality work, near Rural- Southern 967-9229_______ CORRECTING TYPEW RITER 30 years experience: legal, medical, electronics, construction, performing arts, educa­ tion, computer. Graduate and Instructor also. Leah, 9661056._____________ EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Fast, pro­ fessional work, IBM Setactric. $190 per page. Sheri, 9679747 evenings._______ FORMER LEGAL secretary w ill type papers, over night if necessary. $1.00 page. Satisfaction guaranteed. 2677628. ________ ____________ JOt^REE SERVICES. Typing, word processing, term papers, reports, resumes, tatters. $1.00 double spaced page. C all Marta anytime, 9664789 PROFESSIONAL TYPING. Excellent spelling and grammar. IBM Selectrtc. Pfckup and delivery. C all Jallne 946 4647, ____________________ PROFESSIONAL TYPING. IBM Cor­ recting Setactric, accurate spelling, punctuation, quality work guaranteed. (Elliot/Alm a School roads) Joyce 836 1460. ______________ ,_______£ QUICK QUALITY, accurate typing. Three blocks from campus. Electronic memory writer. Experienced in all phases of typing. A lso charts, graphs, typesetting, professionally done, re­ asonable rates. Tempo location. Call 24 hours. New Moon Secretarial. 6649234,941-7099.________________ STUDENT DISCOUNT for fast, accur­ ate, high quality typing. W ill edit gram m ar, punctuation, sp e llin g . C hristina8361089 ________ ___ TERM PAPERS, resumes, charts, etc. Editing done. 832-7279_____________ TYPING $1.75 per page, editing extra. Carolyn. 8360959._________________ 51.40/PAGE. TYPING, term papers, thesis all types. North Central Phoenix. Why Worry Secretarial Service, 946 3568. __________________ ' TYPING THESES, dissertations, term papers, etc. Eight years experience. Accurate fast service, spelling con reeled. 9469207. ________________ WORD PROCESSING lo r college theses, reports, and resumes In Paradise Valley area. 9962780._______ WORD PROCESSING. Knowledge of APA and Turabian reference styles $1 double spaced page. Accurate. 266 5779_____________________ _ W anted PAYING CASH for gold, silver, dia­ monds, class rings. M ill Avenue Jeweler», 414 9 M ill. 9666067,_______ 8 LOCATIONS M ESA PHOENIX PHOENIX PHOENIX PHOENIX PHOENIX SCO TTSD ALE TEM P E R u ta V illa g e Shp. Ctr. Alm a School & Southern 6011 N. 7th Ave. 7th Ave. & Bethany Home 35th Ave. & Northern 19th & Thunderbird 28th St. & Indian School Phone 841-2951 Phene 866-1690 Phene 955-7804 Paradise H ills Slip . Ctr 32nd & Shea M cDow ell Plaza 7750 E. M cDow ell Tempe E u t Shp. Ctr. 935 E. Broadw ay Phone 835-9089 Phone 265-4760 Phone 887*2964 Phene 948-8067 Phone 966-4987 R E G U L A R S T O R E H O U R S: Mon. through Fri. 9:30 a.m.-9 p.m. Sat. 9:30 a.m.-7 p.m. • Sun. 12 noon-5 p.m.