tu e s d a y s t a t e ... Voi. 66 No. 41 November 1,1983 A r iz o n a S t a t e U n iv e r s it y ■ Tempe, Arizona V © copyright. State Prese, 1963 Student refuses bike citation; charged with resisting arrest By Sandy Sistek Staff w riter An ASU student was arrested and charged with violating a traffic sign and resisting a r­ rest early Monday after she refused to ac­ cept a citation and then struggled with of­ ficers, University Police said. Police said Mary Elizabeth Kibler, 32, of 2108 S. R ural Road, was arrested on Cady Mall after she refused to accept a citation for riding her bicycle along the m all, then refused to produce identification. Kibler then declined to cooperate with of­ ficers who attem pted to take her into custody, police said. She was later released on her own recognizance. Kibler initially could not be handcuffed because she would not stay still, police said. They said Kibler tried to right the a r­ resting officers, and after resisting, was forced to the ground, where the officers placed her hands behind her back and hand­ cuffed her. ASU Police Officer Clareseia Hall had observed Kibler riding her bicycle on Cady Mall, and stopped Kibler after calling for her to stop twice, police said. Police said Kibler told Hall that she was going to Hayden Library to g e ta paper sign­ ed and was not going to accept a ticket. Hall asked Kibler several tim es to present some identification, but she told Hall that she did not have to give h er name or social security num ber, police said. They said Hall called the police dispatch for a backup after Kibler said she was leav­ ing. Hall had taken lurid of her handlebars to keep h er there, police said. Sgt! L arry Angel and Officer Bruce Thor­ nhill arrived on the scene, and when Kibler resisted their attem pts and again said she was leaving, Thornhill placed her under a r­ rest. Police said th at fiirther investigation revealed Kibler was wanted on an outstanding traffic w arrant under her maiden name from another police jurisdic­ tion. Tempe takes over parking lot next to Greyhound bus station By Mike Rynearson Staff w riter The City of Tempe, through a nine-month land lease, has assum ed control of a pri­ vately owned dirt parking lot used prim arily by ASU commuter students because of a need for additional Tempe employee park­ ing, according to a city official. Bill Peterson, director of public works, said the parking lot, located west of and ad­ jacent to the Greyhound Bus Term inal on College Avenue and Fifth Street, was utiliz­ ed by students because parking decals weren’t required, Us use was free and it was clœ e to the north end of campus. The lot was leased from its two private owners and will no longer be open for students during day-tim e peak hours until the lease expires. Peterson said the lot, which will be graded and covered with tem porary asphaltic emulsion, will be open exclusively to Tempe employees from 6 a.m . to 7:30 p.m. during weekdays. ' During weekends and other off-peak hours, the lot will revert back to open park­ ing. On football nights, however, the prin­ cipal owner, Phoenix lawyer Richard Raskin, will charge for game parking. Peterson said the lot was needed for addi­ tional city employee parking because a new Tempe Police Departm ent building is going to be constructed a t the site of the present police station a t 120'E. Fifth S t He added that the adjoining parking lot, where employees presently park, is going to be consumed by the construction. Upon the completion of the new police facility, which will include a parking ram p, the land lease will revert back to its owners, according to Peterson. Peterson said Raskin has long-term plans for the use of the land and believes Raskin will begin building some kind of structure on the site within a year after the lease expires. Peterson said he is not certain what type of building Raskin would build and for what purpose he would use it. Raskin could not be reached for comment. Staff photo by OavM Potkiowicz Pumpkin pup Sprite, a nine-week-old cocker Spaniel, carefully Inspects the pumpkins at a local dealer as he searches for “The Great Pumpkin.” Sprite was brought by Theresa Fedel, an ASU student, to help tlnd a pumpkin. Program of study requirement deferred a semester cedure.” By Lisa Phillips However, Sue Blumer, assistant director for student ser­ Staff w riter A high level of non-compliance with a new University vices in the College of Public Program s, said she does not policy requiring students with 87 credit hours to complete a believe the processing delays occurred in the colleges. She said a large num ber of students completing their proprogram of study farm prior to registration has ted ad­ m inistrators to postpone the program until next sem ester. Ron Winterhof, associate reg istrar, said the Registration Advisory Committee, along with the colleges, determ ined that a “high num ber of students had not complied” with the ‘This semester’s process involved policy. W interhof said the exact num ber of students failing to com­ three to four times the usual number plete their program s of study had not been determ ined. He wotild not speculate on why students had not complied. because all students with 87 hours Vice President for Academic A ffairs Jack Kiusinger issued were completing their forms at once.’ a memorandum to each academ ic departm ent last week in­ forming them that it would be necessary to postpone the pro­ gram until next sem ester. Kinsinger said the colleges w ere having difficulty process­ ing the program of study form s in tim e for registration. The deadline for completion of the program of study students gram of sttkfy near the cutoff date had m ade it impossible for the reg istrar to process all the forms in tim e for pre­ who wished to pre-register was Oct. 14. “We’ve had to put it on hold because the colleges couldn’t registration. Winterhof, who said he did not believe the reg istrar’s office handle it,” Kinsinger said. “It is a very tim e consuming pro­ was baying problems processing the forms, said the program should run more smoothly next sem ester. He said this sem ester’s process- involved three or four tim es the usual number of students because all students with 87 hours or more were completing their forms a t once. The n u m b e r at students required to complete the program of study forms will level off after several sem esters, Winterhof said. “We have a very good sta rt on (the program ), and we’ll be that much more ahead next tim e,” he said. “I think everyone did a good job.” Rinsing«- said the program should be easy to m aintain once it is re-implemented and becomes fam iliar within the University. Winterhof said students who have already completed a pro­ gram of study form are a t an advantage because they are “better informed” than a student who didn’t complete it. “Many students have their program of study, and that should help them ,” he said. “It tells them exactly what they will need todo to graduate. ” Winterhof said the best way to encourage better com­ pliance next sem ester would be to contact the students and make them aw are of the procedure on a regular basis. n a tio n /w o rld UNIVERSITY GOLF J&& Executive C o ll Course Night Lighted C o ll Driving Range & Pro Shop M iniature C o if A ll 'non-essential' Marines to return to w arships Peronist Party defeated in election 2 Can.Play C oony G olf For The Low Price of 1 BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) — All “non-essential” staff from the M arine contingent in Beirut will move to U.S. warships offshore because of the Oct. 23 terrorist bombing at the airport, MaJ- Robert Jordan said Monday. In announcing the new security m easure, the Marine gpnkcamnn also said the latest casualty toll from the truckbomb that destroyed a Marine installation at the airport is “over 230 dead, over 70 wounded.” He said search operations were nearly complete. “We’re fairly confident we’ve got just about everybody,” Jordan said. One or two bodies m ay still be in the rubble of what had been the four-story headquarters of the Marine Bat­ talion f-muting Team, he said, “but indications are we’ve found everybody we’re going to find.” A simultaneous bombing at the headquarters of French Tire fire forces killed a t least 58 soldiers. The French and Americans are p art of a m ultinational force deployed in Beirut for more could burn until 1984 than a year a t the government’s request to help keep the WINCHESTER, Va. (AP) — A mound of 7 million used peace in Lebanon, wracked by years of civil w ar. tires covering five acres caught fire Monday, sending up a mushroom-shaped cloud of oily black smoke that drifted over The Reagan adm inistration has accused Iranian-backed three states. Officials said it could burn into 1984. terrorists of engineering the double blast and has vowed H ie cloud climbed alm ost one m ile high and spread over a unspecified retaliation. Iran denies involvement. Lebanese corner of Virginia and the panhandles of West Virginia and police say they have no clues about the identity of the ter­ rorists and have made no arrests. M aryland. “It could be out of control for several days and may even bum to the first of the year,” said Tyree Cather, an assistant fire chief in Frederick County. No injuries were reported and no one had to be evacuated, C ather said. “As fa r as die people downwind right now, we don’t believe they’re in any danger,” said Cory G abririsen, an official with It is the policy of the State Press to acknowledge and cor­ the state Office of Em ergency and Energy Services. rect errors when they occur. If you see an error, call our But the elderly and people with chronic health problems newsroom a t 965-2292 to let us know. All corrections will ap­ were w arned to avoid the smoke if possible. pear on this page. n— ——— — — —— — —| BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP) — Raul AHonsin and his left-of-center R adical Civic Union on Monday won Argen­ tina’s first general elections in a decade, to replace the m ilitary government. It was a stunning defeat for the P eronist P arty which has dominated national politics for neatly 40 y ea n . The m ilitary government that has ruled since a 1978 coup said Atfonsin and vice presidential running m ate Victor M ar­ tinez, both attorneys, had received 7.43 million of the more than 14 million ballots cast in Sunday’s elections — good for 318 votes in die electoral college. The college will m eet Nov. 30 to ratify the results. The governm ent says the new leadership will take over by January 1984, but could move up the date. with coupon 2200 E. U n iv e rsity Tem pe q «*, B,r0UBh s Dec. 3i,i#83. 968-3245 "Where a sandwich is a complete meal" PR O U D L Y A N N O U N C E S IT S B U Y ONE, GET ONE FREE O FFER Present this coupon when ordering at a Little King Restaurant and when you purchase a king-size sandwich you will receive a regular size sandwich absolutely FREE. W e S erve Corner Southern A M cClintock COCA-COLA 1726 E. Southern, T e m p e • 897-1810 CORRECTION POLICY Affordable Cleaners j A S U S P E C IA L ANY GARM ENT Dry Cleaned & Pressed \ 8 9 4 ea. j no lim it JE x clu d in g suede & leather; excluding w edding dresses. C o u p o n must be presented when garm ents are brought in. 847 W. University | (SE Comer of Univ. & Hardy) (EXPIRES 12-1-83.) "1 [ $ 1 . 5 0 $1M O ff any 16“extra larga 3 or mora Hem pizza: One coupon par pizza. Expiree: 11/30/83 Feat, Free DeMvery" 903 S. Rural Phone: 988-5555 ANY HAIRCurls &Waves * $45&up ANY HAIRCurl Retouch $20 ANY HAIR Press &Curl $15 ANY Style Cut $7 & up ANY HAIRColor $18 & up ANY HAIR INC. 225 W. University Suite 113, Tempe (% mile west of Mill) 829-8483 Hours: 8 a.m.-9 p.m. 968-5555 903 S. Rural HOURS: 11OOam-1:30am Sun.-Thurs 11«0am-2:30am Fri. ASat. Our drivers carry leee than $2000: Limited delivery area. $30 ANY HAIR Relaxer Perm D O M I N O ’S P IZ Z A D E LIV E R S ” FR EE. Tha boat cuetom-made pizza ie hot, fraeh hea real dairy cheeea. an assortment of carefully »elected topplnga on a perfect gold entfLand la delivered to you in thirty minutea or ieea. Call us. - •1993 Dominato PMx* Inc $ 1.0 0 $100 OFF any 12" mad. 3 or more item pizza. One coupon par pizza. Expiree: 11/30/83 Tuesd^NovenibeMjjyM State P ress Senate to consider proposal for attracting more teachers into computer science field By Deaime Hutchison Staff w riter H ie explosive growth of the computing field has precipitated a need for doctorates in com puter science, and a proposal to establish such a program at ASU will be considered by the Faculty Senate a t its next regular meeting. According to the chairm an of the com­ puter science departm ent, William Lewis, a shortage of faculty in th e area of computer science all over the United States, has inten­ sified the need foe ASU to offer the degree. “Wé have a student-teacher ratio of 40 to one in the com puter science departm ent," be said. “The average ratio (in other col­ leges on cam pus) is about 23 to one.” Lewis said the institution of a doctorate in com puter science will attract students to enter the field, resulting in the hiring of ad­ ditional faculty. Even though the departm ent will prob­ ably find enough faculty to fill its needs, there will be a m ajor attem pt to encourage >students to apply their degrees to teaching careers, Lewis said. Simply producing m ore doctorates in com puter science m ay help satisfy the need for faculty, he said. But a m ajor reason for the shortage of com puter science faculty in the United States is that industries are taking a large Share of the doctorate graduates, Lewis said. A report developed at a meeting of the heads of 83 university computer science departm ents in the United States and Canada, called “A Discipline in Crisis," showed th at the supply of new doctorate graduates covers about 20 percent of the de­ mand for graduates in the work force. And according to the report, there is no m atching growth of university budgets in com puter science to attem pt to fill the de­ mand. “In 1980, approxim ately 265 Ph.D. com­ puter scientists graduated from colleges and universities in the United States,” the reportsaid. “More than 170of the total were absorbed into industry and government, leaving fewer than 100 for academ ia." The report also said that unless this trend is reversed, “ the country will soon lose its lead in com puter technology because enough com puter experts cannot be trained and because the basic research to ensure a continuing supply of new concepts for the long-term future cannot be conducted. ” One company, Hewlett-Packard, has helped ease the shortage of faculty by offer­ ing graduate assistant positions to computer Simply producing more doctorates in computer science may help satisfy the need for faculty. science students studying for their doc­ torates. The company requires that students intend to use their degree to teach computer science, Lewis said. The new degree program a t ASU also will help the departm ent to b e eligible for various types of funding which will help build the program , Lewis said. “The com puter science departm ent at ASU is only three years old,” Lewis said. “In budding the program , we started at the bachelor’s level and then the m aster’s level. This (doctorate) is the capstone degree of the three.” . F IN E S T P IZ Z A IN TEM PE" i+ Töw GHfÄfTÖ Nrsri O N E P E N N Y 60-oz Pitcher lAr of Beer or Soda w ith a Purchase of Any Large Pizza * ^ (O n e p itch er per p izza . Tuesdays o n ly. M u st b rin g coupon.) A L S O IN 75 lege students can read the posted signs, this action does seem w arranted. However, when it comes to racing a motorcycle on the m all packed with students, faculty, staff and visitors, to catch an offending bicyclist, it seems quite absurd. Block­ ing walkways or chasing down a bicyclist (with a motorcy­ cle) to issue a ticket whows lack of civic safety. It would to be apparent to the police officer that riding a motor­ cycle on the m all could cause greater injury than the offend­ ing bicyclist. It disturbs me to see such actions by our police departm ent that would endanger so many for so few. David Newhart Graduate Student, Food Chemistry ” IfS lA F Ê W V l X Bfc A W > THE £M 0A $ S ta te Pres» Page 5 Tuesday, November 1,1983 'Bias' unavoidable in classroom Editor: It is interesting that the State Press Opinion Page E ditor who enjoys freedom of die press would deny academ ic freedom to professors. The case he attem pts to build against m e for iMpfang radical politics dem onstrates once again the im portance of academ ic freedom. The POS 501 graduate course which I taught in the fad sem ester of 1981 and if)82 (not “last” sem ester) included radical readings because they are an im portant part of the literature. Mr, Scully, however, fails to mention th at die course also included readings from such conventional authors as Robert Dahl. Graham Allison, Mancur Olson, Ed­ w ard M e , Randall Ripley, Robert Lineberry, E ric Ncrdlinger, Thomas Dye, and Charles Lindblom (who is not a “M arxist” ). Sim ilarly, POS 433 Interest Groups (not a “300” level course last sum m er) included radical readings. But again, the Opinion Page Editor fails to mention that toe course also examined readings from such conservative and liberal authors as: Jam es Madison, Alexis de Tocqueville, Milton Friedm an, Edward Banfield, Jam es Q. Wilson, W alter Heller, A rthur (Mum, Richard Leftwich, Jam es S. Coleman, M artin Feldstien, and Daniel Mojmihan. The two courses, therefore, were not as one-sided as the Opinion Page Editor suggests. Perhaps Mr. Scully should have solicited the opinion of and checked his facts with those he intends to at­ tack before going to press. I do, however, adm it to “bias” : I believe that “radical” political analysis may provide insight into our present ex­ perience. I use “radical" in the etymological sense of getting to the roots of things. I think that the roots of many of our problems m ay stem from the nature of our political economy. It m ay possibly be th at the requirem ents of capitalist organization are related to such phenomena a s : cutting taxes m ore for the rich than for the poor, cutting the social safety nets from under the poor, 10 million people unemployed, health care cost increm ents of m are than 12 per cent a year, soaring interest rates that depress the economy and prevent lower income people from buying their own hones, the graduation of students who can’t read or think, m ore prisoners per capita than any other country,- barriers to m inority achievement, increasing business concentration through m erger and bankrupey, corporate cantam ination of the environment, m ilitary presence throughout the globe, in­ ! «* WIN A tervention in Central American and Middle E astern wars, and toe expenditure of billions of dollars for an arm s race that increases our insecurity and threatens the survivability of the p lan et If inquiry into the root causes of these problems and thinking about alternative ways of dealing with them are “radical,” sd be i t I adm it my “biases” Mr. Opinion Page Editor because I, like everyone else, has them. I would argue th at social scien­ tists who deny their biases are either naive, irrelevant, or nefarious. N either journalism or social science is as un­ problem atic as the line from Nick Nolte’s recent movie, “Under F ire,” would im ply: “Photographers don’t take sides; they take pictures.” But social scientists, like photojournalists, subtlety and perhaps unconsciously take sides, and their biases are reflected ip their selection of subject, perspective, methods, and inclusion and exclusion of infor­ mation. Bias, in short, is unavoidable. Some of us m ay be unaw are of our biases. We may think that we are neutral or objective when we reiterate dominant beliefs and fam iliar interpretations. We probably do not recognize the biases that lie hidden in these orthodox view that reside unconsciously in our minds. The so-called “neutral” professors like everyone else m ust select certain facts, ideas, and books; present them within a conceptual fram ework; and suggest interpretations. At every stage, their assumptions and preferences — their biases — determ ine what will be presented as truth to the students. The best that we can do is to provide students with alter­ native choices of professors, declare frankly where we stand, warn our students to be skeptical, and encourage indepen­ dent and critical thinking on both sides of the lecture. T ruth is exclusive but we seek it anyway. Sometimes our search for truth is unpopular, but Americans generally believe that democracy is well served by the search for truth. That is why we. have academ ic freedom to protect professors and freedom of the press to protect journalists. We hope that truth will win out in the m arketplace of ideas. And that is why, Mr. Scully, I would defend your right to publish even though you would deny me my right to teach. Dickinson McGaw Associate Professor • • • “ OLIVER!” T uesd ay, N ovem ber 1 * 7 p.m. W ednesday, N ovem ber 2 * 7 p.m. B r in g th e e n tire fa m ily to thi $ s p e c ta c le o f c o lo r , m u s ic , a n d d a n c e . It’s th e B ro a d w a y h it m u s ic a l a n d c la s s ic fa m ily favorite that is b aaed o n D ic k e n s ’ O liv e r T w ist. AS perform­ ances of “OHvsri” begin at 7 p.m. Tickets: $14, $12, $10 • • • JEAN-LUC PONTY Thursd ay, N ovem ber 3 • • p.m. D o n ’t m is s th is s in g le p e rfo rm a n c e b y th is grea t ja z z violinistl Tickets: $12.50 • • • "A M A D EU S ” •Friday, N ovem ber 4 • 8 p.m. Saturday, N ovem ber 5 • 2:30 A 8 p.m. Sunday, N ovem ber 6 • 2:30 A 8 p.m. T h is fa s cin a tin g hit p la y p ro m is e s to b e o n e o f th e m o st p o p u la r p ro d u c tio n s e v er p resen te d at G a m m age. 'T h e Novem ber 4 perform ance is part o f the Student Series. Tickets: $17, $15, $13 (evening perform ances) $16, $14, $12 (m atinee perform ances) • •• BALLETNACIONALESPABOL T uesday, N ovem ber 8 * 8 p.m. S p a n is h B a llet is a distilla tio n o f the re fin e d e le g a n ce o f the S p a n is h R o y a l C o u rt, th e v ig o ro u s a n d ch a rm in g ru stic sp irit o f S p a n is h fo lk d a n c in g a n d th e fie ry e x citem en t o f th e g y p sie s ' fla m e n c o style. B a lle t N a c io n a l E s p a n o l's c o m p a n y o f 50 p ro m is e s to e n c h a n t y o u w ith the ex tra o rd in a ry versatility o f th e d a n c e w h ic h has e m a n a ted from S p a in s in c e th e M id d le A g e s. Tickets: $9, $8, $7 C e t^ S r a v e j^ r e e ®WC VtehV°VL, AOtb069 No purchase necessary. Just drop this at the Village Boutique. l coupon AT THE UNIVERSITY ACTIVITY CENTER: . Address. f Telephone # • •• --------------- -------- gffitjg 70S S. Forest, Tempe • 968-1611 • •• O P E N : Mon.-Sat. 10 a.m.-6 p.m. A SA S U /U A C Presents (N.ofUniversitybetweenMillACollege) k Largest Selection o f ESPR IT in the Area fe s m S u m ----------- LIONEL RICHIE W ith S p e c ia l G u e s t S ta rs T H E PO IN TER S IS TE R S ENTER THE W ednesday, N ovem b er 18 • 8 p.m. S ID E W A L K S W E E P S T A K E S Tickets: $15, $12.50 W IN $ 5 0 WIN $ 5 0 0 • •• AT THE KERR ' CULTURAL CENTER: A W eekly Drawing Every Friday F o r$50 G R A N D PRIZE $ 5 0 0 DRAW ING F R ID A Y , D E C E M B E R 9 Obtain entry blanks at the Sidewalk Cafe counter. ¡¡■ ai» Y o u do n 't w ant to m is s th is p e rfo rm a n c e b y G ra m m y -a w a rd w in n in g s ih g e r/ so n g w riter/p ro d u cer L io n e l R ic h ie w h o se h its in c lu d e " T r u ly ,’’ “Y o u A r e ,” “ M y L o v e ," “S a il O n ,” a n d “T h re e T im e s A L a d y ,” a n d featurin g T h e P oin ter S iste rs as S p e c ia l G u e s t Stars. L o w e r Level M em o rial U n io n • •• A N T O N IO M ENESES Cello Thursday, N ovem ber 10 • 8 p.m. T h e rem a rk a ble talent o f this B ra z ilia n cellist ca p tu re d w o rldw ide attention w hen h e w o n th e 1982 T c h a ik o v sk y C o m p e titio n in M o s c o w . Y o u w on't w ant t o m iss h im w h e n h e a p p e a rs at K e rr C e n te r. Tickets: $7 ($1 fo r A S U students with I.D.) • •• For information about Gammage Center, ASU Activity Center, Kerr Center, and ASU Stevens House events, call 965-3434. Student Series events are available to full­ time ASU students. One ticket may be purchased for $1 to Student Series events by presenting a photo I.D. and activity card. A maximum of two $1 tickets may be purchased by presenting two photo I.D. cards and two activity cards. One guest ticket, at full price, may be purchased with a student ticket. ________________________________________ J State P reis Tuesday, November 1,1983 Page 6 G oddard, Dunn make final voter appeals at A SU By Len Munsil Copy editor ■* Phoenix m ayoral candidates Terry God­ dard and P ete Dunn criticized each other and m ade their final appeals to city voters before today’s election in a debate televised live from the MU Sunday. Dunn called attention to Goddard’s anti­ freew ay record on several occasions, amid groans and boos from an audience estim ated at 300 people, and pushed his ex­ perience in the Arizona Legislature as quali­ fying him to head the government erf the ninth-largest city in the United States. Goddard again denied he was anti­ freew ay, saying his opposition to the P ap ag o F reew ay w as constructive criticism , and advocated a “new vision” for the city involving the people. One of the highlights of the debate, the last of nearly 60 joint appearances, was a ques­ tion from ASU student Bill Adair, a reporter for the Tempe Daily News, who was one of three Valley m edia panelists to question the candidates. A dair asked both to nam e two reasons why they would vote for the other, and two reasons why they would not. Both turned the question into a chance to attack the other. Goddard said Dunn had shown “occasional flashes of humor,” while Dunn called Goddard “a pleasant, nicelooking young m an.” However, each spent much longer on the second part of the question. Pete Dunn and Terry Goddard “I think you have to look behind the man and see what he represents,” said Goddard. “He represents a continuation of politics as usual —.the sam e group of a powerful few that has « »trolled this city for years.” Dunn said Goddard did not have the ex­ perience to be an effective mayor. “He has a lack of experience in government,” said Dunn. “ (The position of m ayor) should not be on-the-job training.” Panelist Jon Kolbe of the Phoenix Gazette asked if there should be a ceiling on cam­ paign contributions from indivichials in a Fam ous P iz z a & S u b s with Greek Specialties --------Now Offers-------- Happy Hour 4-9 p.m. Everyday ALL DRINKS 2 fo r 1 (Except bottled beer) 50* O F F A N Y P IZ Z A Gyro • Souvlaki Pastitso • Mousaka m ayoral race. Dunn, who received a $21,000 donation from Charles Keating, a Phoenix builder, said it should be up to voters to decide whether a candidate is getting too much money from one person. “I would treat Mr. Keating the same way I would treat anyone who came to m e,” he said. “City government should be open and accessible to all people.” Goddard said large contributions do affect officeholders, and the bottom line was that he did not accept any large contributions, A TTEN TIO N "Undecided" Students in the Liberal Arts College -while Dunn did. Dunn accused Goddard of trying to stop the Papago Freew ay, and then saying he was in favor of it. He asked Goddard to ex­ plain when he changed his mind on that and other issues, and why. Goddard said Dunn was overemphasizing the freeway criticism . “To be an active citizen with some constructive criticism doesn’t m ean you’re against all of (the freeway p la n ),” said Goddard. “And if you’re such a big backer of freeways, where w ere you during all those discussions we had about the route?” God­ dard asked. Goddard said if his ideas and suggestions had been fallowed, the freeway would have been built a t great savings to the taxpayers. Goddard asked Dunn how he could be the best candidate to implement the new district system of electing councilmen when he was opposed to it. Dunn responded by saying he was the only candidate with experience working with a district «system of representation, in the Arizona Legislature. In closing, Goddard called Dunn “the picked candidate” of a powerful group, in­ cluding Arizona Republic publisher Darrow Tully, the head of Arizona Public Service, and other civic leaders. Dunn denied be was anyone’s picked candidate and said his integrity and experience qualified him to be M argaret Hance’s suc­ cess«* as m ayor of Phoenix. ! STUDENT SPECIAL THE TIME IS HERE! Early B ird Advisem ent for Spring Registration i : from O ctob er 24 to N ovem ber 8 A v o id the last minute rush M ake an appointm ent today in S ocial Sciences 111. . Com e in or c a ll 9 6 5 -2 9 5 4 . 966-6565 IO6E. University Dr., Tempe Technology’s Leading E d ge Be a science or engineering of­ ficer in the Air Force. If you have a science or engineering degree, maybe you can qualify to join our dynamic team. See an Air Force recruiter today. S S G T K a th y O ’M a h o n y 2020 S . Mill Ave., S u ite 115 T e m p e , A Z 85282 (602) 261-3740 In o n ly 20 m inutes, three tim es a w eek, N a u tilu s w o rk s to iso la te e ach area (in clu d in g th ig h s & waist) to burn c a lo rie s and re p la c e b o d y fat with lean m u scle. A n d that’s the bottom line. ¿for f Offer *120 LTtfLj Su n “D e vii NAUTILUS • AEROBICS A great »ay of Ut. 933 East University Tempe, Arizona 85281 968-9487 _______________________________________ J l 2 1 Tuesday, November 1,1983 State Press Phoenix firm reports ASU parking data INTRODUCTORY OFFER The parking and tran sit committee was very concerned By Mike R yaeanen with the traffic flow and potential safety hazards of two areas Staff w riter In the m idst of a complex comprehensive study of ASU’s of campus, and BRW’s findings helped substantiate their parking and transit woes, a Phoenix consulting firm beliefs, Shafer said. presented its prelim inary findings last week to a board of The first problem is the area along University Drive, Col­ ASU officials and was given consent for further study and lege Avenue and p arts of R ural Road adjacent to campus data com putations, the director of planning and facilities where, according to Shafer, the high traffic volume traveling m anagem ent said. a t a high rate of speed creates a hazard to pedestrians and Jad e Shafer said the dialogue between the departm ent of bicyclists. planning, the design board and BRW Inc., the firm hired to do The second problem is the traffic congestion on the interior the survey, went well, and everyone was very pleased with erteries of campus stem m ing from Cady Mall, where there is BRW’s progress. a large'volum e of pedestrians, bicyclists, service carts, Shafer said the presentation was in a rough form because the survey is only about 65 p a re n t complete and much of the police carts and em ergency vehicles, Shafer said. Shafer said there were no shocking revelations in BRW’s data has not yet been fully analyzed. The presentation was in two parts. The first was a data presents ton, although some of die num bers that BRW re­ document listing all of the num erical findings, including traf­ vealed cam e as mild surprises. “There were areas such as the safety aspects of University fic flow. The second p art was the issues document, which took the Drive which we have been concerned about fix* a long tim e, first look a t what and where the problems are, according to but until BRW showed us the actual counts, we had nothing to quantity our beliefs with,” Shafer said. Shafer. HAIRCUTS $6.00 PERMS $22.50 HENNAS $12.50 H a ir s ty le s / o r y o u n g m en & w om en. 1036 S. Terrace (Qwnmr o f Isim m Cr T a m a ) Tempe • 968-6685 I TH E JO Y N T I W E DO M ORE •TYPING •RESUMES •WORD PROCESSING •BINDING •Quality Work •F ast Service •C om petitive Prices •C onfidentiality •A ll work done on prem ises $3.99 33 N. Alma SchoolRd. Ste. 108 Mesa, Ariz. 85201 8 3 4 -1 2 7 6 E X T R A TO P P IN G S 6 « E A C H union cinema (d n o R m m c o s m e tic s The Place for the CustomFace9 o le TODAY! Fast. . . Awesome! LOIL6R l€ V € l O f M C M O fllPl UNION W alk-ins W elcom e E ar Piercing Southern Palms Plaza 831-6655 1628*10 E. Southern, Tempe OFFICE HOURS: 9-4 TUESDAY DEVILS’ F O O D PIZZA IT’S AN OPEN BAR and D O ME A FLAVOR ICECR EAM FEATURE: C h e e s e P izza S lic e s FROM 8:30 TO 11:30 GIRLS GUYS $2.00 $4.00 2 f o r $1 COM E ON DOWN AND MINGLE Large Choc. Chip Cookies Flavored Popcorn ' Cotton Candy Natural Apple Cider Low-Cal Yogurt Whips AT CREATE YOUR OWN DELICIOUS FLAVOR DONNY O’BRIEN’S D A ILY SUB SP E C IA LS EAST OF CHUCKBOX AT 2 1 6 E . U N IV E R S IT Y • 9 6 7 -8 6 3 6 .................j Learn How to Make Up Your Face . . . FREE Call for your appointment PASTIMES AT MDGEMONT HIGH TUES. & WED. • NOV. 1 & 2 7 & 9:30.p.m. $1.50 w/l,D. • $2 w/0 [ | WE D E LIV E R 967-7926 j j BEER PIZZA WINE j r L a r g e 16” Cheese Pizza ] I Q EAuVE • O F F iC c 3 c W iCb 3 « d T o w n Tempe 222 S. MILL. TEMPE ; Page 8 Stete Pres« Tuesday, November 1,1983 F am ily P la n n in g In stitu te Women’s Health Center FREE Pregnancy Testing Immediate Results Prem arital Bloodtesting $15.00 Same Day Results Evening Honrs Available Contraceptive Care Clinic Confidential Counseling Pregnancy Termination Caring Professional Staff E s ta b lis h e d 1976 TEMPE • 968-7471 PHOENIX • 997-7493 2525 S. Rural Rd., Ste. 4-C 9100 N. 2nd Street Mon.-Fri. Lab Hours 8-3 M on.-Sat. Lab H ours 9-3 DONT FA LL BEHIND Prepare Now F o r:. Classes Starting: LSAT DAT GM AT D ec. 3 M ar. 3 Apr. 14 Jan . 28 M ar. 17 O ct. 3J Jan. 11 Jan. 20 Feb. 18 D ec. 6 Jan . 24 M CAT 0REV Ï A pr. 28 Feb 4 y y D ec. 17 Ja n . 29 M ar. 5 C la s s e s now a va ila b le t o r O A T , P S Y C H , Q R E - B I O , N L E , T O E F L , V A T , M A T , M S K P , O C AD T , eCcP.8 A. \ / 2 HOURS O F FREE TUTORING Speedreading A ESL claaaes starting mid-Sept. C A LL TODAY 967-2967 F o r in form ation a b o u t o th e r c e n te rs in m o re th a n 80 major U .S . citie s a n d a b ro a d . C A L L T O L L F R E E 800-223-1782. Mecatienal Canter Stan photo by I F ill'er up The arm of a first-time donor squeezes a pipe to get the blood flowing while Chris Connell prepares Candy Lawson for the donating process. United Blood Services began Its ASU blood drive Monday and will be at various campus locations until Nov. 10. Wants You to Know: Our Sabre Computers are telling us » is * d i v e r s i f i e d t r a v e l t •. ;:7;, ~ "■ ■ . v in e . / Holiday-time reservations are filling fast — call us A.S.A.P. to get Super Saver Fares while they last! Faculty, Students, Group Leaders — C A LL US FOR A R R A N G E M EN T S — Ski Trips, Research Trips, etc. (Any destination is not foreign to us and our services are free.) ASU STUDENTS LIVE IN LUXURY! Research a great investment. 64 E A S T B R O A D W A Y , S U I T E 2 U n it e d B a n k B u i l d i n g We’re T E M P E 967 -7 85 5 • 967-1900 Sam e location sin ce 1970 B R O A D M O R n TO W N H O M ES Located o n M ill A ve n u eju st south o f Broadw ay 968-5591 o r 967-6420 Come on by, you can be living in luxury by next semester — or sooner! Open Daily 11-6 sMs I OF M B T E NM H S iM bMp Helps You Shake Those Minim um Wage Blues! Call Us Today. COMPLETE BARTENDING 3 for 1 HAPPY HOUR MON.-THUR. 3.30-7:30 FRI. TIL8:30 WEEKLY SPECIALS U 8-12 •TUE - ’ . w ed QUARTERBEER -«BEAT THE CLOCK* " TEMPE: PHOENIX: prices go up on the hour 8:00 draft 2 5 $ .10/draftni,r hr well 5 0 4 !20/well Per r‘ •THUR. -SHOTSOF 1537 E. Apache 2740 W. Peoria 894^6565 863-4845 •f r i . & Yo ur ticket to steady w ork, m eeting people, and m aking money! Now at two convenient locations: •Wine tasting instruction ' •Learn 130 different drinks •Cash register operation •Stocking & inventory of liquor. •Customer service training •Placement assistance U P S T A IR S PU B 4 th & MILL 2 n d le v e l of theMILL AVE. SHOPPS ab o v e th e SPAGHETTI CO sat - LIVE ROCK GR0LL CHECK YOUR NEW TIM ES o r KSTM F M -107 FO R DETAILS -S 5 0 * SO tc P ro s Page 9 Tuesday, November 1.1963 p o lic e r e p o r t ASU Police reported the following activities occurred between Thursday and Sunday: •ASU student John Goldsworthy was cited for driving with an unsecured load a t Stadium Drive just north of University D rive a t 2:16 a.m . Friday. An ASU officer later observed Goldsworthy running a red light a t McAllister Avenue and U niversity Drive, and saw a bundle of straw fall from Ms vehicle. Police said he adm itted taking the straw from the ar­ chery fields without permission, and returned i t •An ASU student reported dam age occurred a t the east prac­ tice field when a subject drove a red pickup with a white cam per top across the field and through the banner flags a t the mid of the field Friday. ASU student R ichard Biegel was arrested for giving false inform ation to avoid getting a citation and was released on Ms own recognizance about 10:30 p.m. Sunday. Biegel was originally cited for driving on a sidewalk a t Catty Mall. •A tennis racket stringing machine valued a t $900 was stolen from the WMteman Tennis Center equipment room Friday: The door was locked and there was no forced entry. •A 40-piece tool k it valued a t $100 was stolen from a room in M atthews Center Friday. An ASU employee told police that students, staff and faculty have access to the room to check out equipment. •R obert N. Tucker was arrested for crim inal trespassing at the MU Sunday a t 4:45 p.m. Tucker is in file Tempe City Jail aw aiting arraignm ent. •A NisMki Century 10-speed bicycle valued a t $200 was stolen from the bike racks outside of the Physical Education West building Sunday about 6:30 p.m. The student told police someone had taken his keys from inside of the gym, unlocked the bicycle and returned the keys to the gym. School to sponsor one-day seminar for local designers •ASU student Andrew Jam es Dillard was arrested by the Departm ent of Public Safety on a bench w arrant Saturday about 11 p.m. A bench w arrant is an order given when a per­ son does not comply with a court order. When a bench w ar­ rant is issued, no bond can be s e t •An ASU student reported $720 in checks stolen from a book draw er sometime over the weekend. There were no signs of forced entry. •An ASU employee reported a student had returned six books, valued a t $195, that Ms roommate had stolen from Hayden Library Friday. Police said the student would not give any m ore ¿form ation. •Two stereo speakers valued a t $200 were stolen from the liv­ ing room of the Theta CM fraternity house at 410 AdelpM Drive Friday. There are no suspects. •ASU student Bryon O. Pope was arrested on charges of one count of residential burglary, one count of theft of a credit card and two counts of fraudulent use of a credit card Friday about8p.m . •H ie front license plate of an ASU student’s blue I960 Toyota was stolen while it was parked in Lot 16 sometime between October 24 and October 27. •Four envelopes containing $50 each and an ASU student’s wallet containing $40 were stolen from the coaches’ locker room a t Packard Stadium about 1:50 p.m. Sunday. The employee who rep u ted the theft told police that the door was unsecured. •An ASU student reported University budget requests m iss­ ing from a room in the Social Science Building Friday about 4 p.m., with the total loss unknown. •An ASU student reported dam age amounting to about $450 to the convertible top and support bar of her 1960 MG while it was parked in Lot 51 Friday. •A briefcase containing several item s, valued a t $145, was stolen from a room in Payne Hall Friday. There are no suspects. •An ASU student reported $1,000 worth of dam age to her 1978 F iat wMle it was parked in Lot 50 Friday. Corporate exec to address business graduate students J.W . M arriott, president and cMef executive officer of the M arriott Corporation, will address the M asters of Business Adm inistration Association, a newly formed group of ASU business graduate students, at 2:30p.m . Nov. 3 in the MU Cochise Room. The lecture Is the first in a CMef Executive Officers (CEO) Series sponsored by the student organization. M arriott is expected to discuss a variety of topics in­ cluding the characteristics of the hospitality industry. m ia u E L ’ s m u sic center (In The A rch e s) For All Your Musical N eeds Sheet Music • Lessons • All Instruments Repairs* Amps 122 E. U N IV E R S IT Y D R IVE T E M P E , A R IZ O N A • 968-2310 — Sandy Sistek The ASU College of ArcM tecture and Environm ental Design will offer a one-day sem inar titled “A Business System for Designers” a t the Fiesta Inn Conference Center in Tempe on Nov. 4. The course, wMch will extend from 8 a.m . to 5 p.m ., is designed for independent designers,, sm all general contractors, the wholesale showroom or the arcM tectural office wishing to create a cost-effective interiors division. A $65 registration fee includes the cost of a luncheon. H ie fee for those seeking continuing education credit is $75. For more information, contact the College of Business Ad­ m inistration a t 965-2378. J * fie MB. HER0 Centrally located drive-thru service o M cC lintock & E ast A pache, Tem pe S U P E R C O P Y CENTERS H appy H our 4 - 7 p .m . D a ily C o m p le te b in d e ry s e rv ic e s BEER O N TAP O R IN BOTTLES Postal Service Station Try our delicious steak sandwich with peppers, onions, mushrooms and cheese. 'w it h c u r r e n t a c t iv it y c a r d o n ly N o m in im u m White 20 lb. 8 V2 X I I E x p ire s D ec. 31. 1983) Southern Palms Shopping Center McClintock & Southern 3136 S. McClintock Dr. 9 6 8 -5 7 4 0 Q ood through Jan. 1,1984. H o u rs: M o n .-F ri. 8:30-5:30. Sat. 10-4 Hü? --JIP W g1 jy y i « i l 1 '..- i M r* 5 1 r * ü Our Tempe facility is presently looking for imaginative, talented electrical engineering graduates to fill entry-level positions in 1C and HybfidEngineering. These positions not only provide present challenges, but are by design, a step Into the future for mankind. We invite you to take advantage of this oppor­ tunity to Join in our exciting Hi-Rel technology by visiting with our recruiter on campus. Contact your College Placement Office to schedule an appointment, or send your resume to: MedtronlcfMlero-Rel, 2343 West 10th Place, Tempe, Arizona 86281. An Equal Opportunity Employer Medtronic Ü3Micro-Rei * 4 5 .0 0 S in g le V i s i o n We also serve a full sandwich men u. Open: Sun.-Thurs. until 2 a.m. Fri. & Sat. until 3 a.m. S P E C IA L EVERY DAY IS SALE DAY! WE HAVE THE SAM E LOW PRICES 365 DAYS A for ASU STU D EN TS FA C U LT Y & STA FF WêêêM Micro-Rel, a division of Medtronic, Inc., is lead­ ing the way in the development and manu­ facturing of state-of-the-art micro-electronics used in cardiac pacemakers and other medical devices. V F R E E ! 1 6 - o z . S o f t D r in k • K odak 250 • Xerox 9500 /m " a with p u rch ase of 12" su b sandw ich with this ad Print quality copies W\ • * 7 4 .0 0 B if o c a ls EXECUTIVE BIFOCALS S15 EXTRA NO UNE BIFOCALS S3S EXTRA Includes your choice of any fram e in stock, and len ses (glass o r plastic}, tin t o r photogrey, no charge fo r oversize. D esigner fram es. No extra charges. G a s P erm eab le H a rd C o n t a c t L e n s e s *99.00 F A M IL Y O P T IC IA N S In The Arches McDowell Square 120 E. University Tempe • 9 6 7 -1 9 9 9 5134 W. McDowell Phoenix • 2 7 6 -0 0 3 1 1802 W. Bethany Home Phoenix 2 4 6 -0 1 4 7 TINTED 90FT CONTACT LENSES FOR *121.00 (Your choice of Blue, Green, Light Brown, Dark Brown, Aqua) EYE EXA M IN AT IO N $20°° far eyeglasses $25 00 for contact lenses Dr. Taddonio O p tom etrist: 120 E. University (In The Arches) Tempe 967-1999 State P i e u RmmbTubW ^ Pizza Restaurants w Vi PRICE TUESDAY! ASU S tu d e n ts , F a c u lty a n d S ta ff » • • B u sh b a b ie s Anthropology department raises African prir B y Asha Nathan 1974. The rest have all been born here, - Staff w riter Although they are about six inches long and weigh about 10 ounces, they have long canine teeth and can “give you a good chomp,” according to Leanne T. Nash, associate professor of anthropology. They are galago aenegalensis otherwise known as bush babies. The Anthropology Budding at ASU houses 24 of these tiny gray anim als, which are among the sm allest prim ates in existence, according to Nash. She said the name bush babies probably originated from the sound another species of galago makes, which sounds like a baby’s cry. She said they are found in “most of the woodland habitats in sub-Saharan Africa.” ASU started with six “wild . . ■ ■ n h » " a n i m a l s f r o m E ast AfHca in SlB ushbabies do not usually live longer than 10 years, she said. “We have three female anim als that are n i n e years or older,” she said. “One interesting thing is that we also had three m ales, who at eight or more years of age have died of apparent old age. “It is beginning to appear that perhaps females have greater longe­ vity than m ales,” she added, saying that sexual m aturity occurs at about one year in females and probably about the sam e tim e in males. While the prim ates live on insects, fruit and acacia gum in the wild, Nash said they are fed on apples, oranges, bananas, mealworms and a commer­ cial high-protein prim ate diet here. She said m ilk becomes part of the menu for a pregnant or lactating Present your ASU I.D. and receive a 50% Discount, w ith purchase of any drink, on any Large Pizza. (Cou n try Style In clu d ed ) Offer valid on sit-down meals only. — 5 Valley Locations — TEMPE SCOTTSDALE PHOENIX 4 4 1 6 N. Miller (at Cametoack) 5515 N. (at Missouri) 947-4396 994-3285 279-0924 mother gets her t with a barely au distressed infant g male who is intei female will give a s The sexual rece female is very b seems to perceive i start'pursuing her quite ready, she sai “We interact wi necessary,” said studies are strictly ‘W e interact with them She said the a weekly to keep u as little as necessary. Since the resea rc Most of our studies are said they try to i bance of the animt strictly observational.’ “We are certaii terest in them, so about two weeks the m other will carry closed-circuit tele the infant to the place where she is on one of the 1 foraging and “paric” the jnfant on a cages,” she said. branch in the vicinity. The animals an “This m eans there may be some dif­ cycle with a dim ference in the mother-infant relation­ day. Their active ship, as com pared to day-active a.m. and goes on u prim ates,” he said. Nash said they h “I was interested in nocturnal between 10 a.m. ai anim als because of those differences,” they are fed. They Nash said. “There has been a lot of data the middle of the a gathered about m other-infant relation­ She said the tele ships in day-active prim ates, both in only one-fourth o f1 the wild and in captivity. We want to possible to go quit com pare the data we gather with that.” tually seeing the ci She said she had previously become “You’re doing w interested in bush babies through per­ percent of the tim< sonal experience. “They are easy to know, because I’v< handle and relatively easy to house.” them. It was a combination of these reasons “It’s quite uniq that led to her research. ability to display The furry anim als have a “ repertoire of about 15 to 20 vocalizations,” accor­ ding “not many ur country have gab ding to Nash. The m ain cry, a sort of loud, high- know of has this pitched bark, serves as an alarm call. A public display.” female, but all the other anim als in the cage drink it too. > Nash’s area of interest is infant development and m other-infant rela­ tionships. She said in most day-active prim ates the infant is carried by the m other for a t least six months, as in the case of monkeys, and for several years in the case of large apes. However, many of the nocturnal prim ates, such as bush babies, leave their' infants in a nest, and usually after E v e ry T u e s d a y 1849 N. Scottsdale Rd. (Alpha Beta Center) State Pq 7901 E. Thomas Rd. (at Hayden) 994-3360 A S S O C IA T E D ^ S T U D E N T S n F . A R 1 Z O N A • S T A T E •U N 1 V E R S 1 T Y E v e n t s f o r N o v e m b e r Residence Had Program “Successful Career women” NOV. 2 7-8:30 Mcdintock Hall Kwame Ture (Stokely Carmichael) NOV. 2 7:30 Life Science 191 Celebration Sun DevH style Homecoming 1983 NOV. 7-10 11:30 daily on The Mall Présidents Council NOV. 7 & 21 4:30 mu Student Senate NOV. 8 & 22 5:30 MU Mohave Room Career Planning with Resume writing and interviewing NOV. 8 1:30-3 MU Santa Cruz Room Jerry Riopelle Tickets — $8.50 NOV. 10 8 Gammage career Preparation week NOV. 14-18 Memorial union Minority Affairs Leadership workshop NOV. 16 3-8:30 Memorial union Lionel Richie $12.50 & S15JOO NOV. 16 8 p.m. UAC Graduate Student Association GrantWriting workshop NOV. 18 1:30 Language & Literature C-57 Community Resources NOV. 22 1:30-3 MU Santa Cruz Room Jerry FaiweH $2 W/I.D. - $7 w/out NOV. 29 7:30 Gammage Moody Blues NOV. 30 8 UAC Gila Room A ll events are open to the p ub lic and free unless notedl State Press Tuesday, November 1.1983 «CO UPO N 1 DOUBLE BURGER FULL MEAL DEAL an primates mother gets her offspring’s attention S ' a barely audible boat while a distressed infant gives a littte click. A male who is interested in chasing a female will give a soft hoot, sbe said. The sexual receptivity period of a female is very brief, but the m ale, seems to perceive its oncoming and will start pursuing her, although she’s not quite ready, she said. “We interact with them as little as necessary,” said Nash. “Most of our studies are strictly observational.” She said the anim als are weighed weekly to keep up on their progress. Since the research is behavioral, she said th ^ try to minimize any distur­ bance of the animals. “We are certainly aw are of the in­ terest in them, so we have installed a closed-circuit television, which focuses on one of the large social-grouped cages,” she said. The animals are on a reversed light cycle with a dim red light during the day. Their active period begins a t 10 a.m. and goes m i until 9 p.m. Nash said they tend to be fairly active between 10 a.m. and 11 a.m ., right after they are fed. They tend to take a nap in the middle of the afternoon. She said the television cam era covers only one-fourth of the cage, so it is quite passible to go quite a while without ac­ tually seeing the creatures. “You’re doing well if you see them 25 percent of the tim e—even in the wild. I know, because I’ve done field work with them. “It’s quite unique that we have the ability to display them ,” she said, ad­ ding “not many universities around the country have galagos and none that I know of has this kind of facility for public display.” $1.99 Look whdt you get! An all-beef burger. A small order of crispy golden fries, 'four favorite small soft drink And. to top It off, a cool an d cream y 5 o r DAHW QUEEN" Soft Serve Sundae. H ead for your participating DAIRY QUEEN* BRAZIER" store, to get tne Burger Full M e a l D eal’" — tne best bargain i ________ „ 111371« W ITN M TYO U BICH T “ aoegqiW G o o d through 11-10-83. O N L Y AT: 1389 E. APACHE (Between Rural & M cClintock) They may not be saying much now, but these lurry primates have a repertoire ©I from 15 to 20 vocal sounds, according to Leanne T . Nash, associate prolessor o l anthropology. .„ „ „ .C O U P O N — — — atCLAN\ 6E "HB S l . ^ ^ B th e r s L h t Long W i T ENJOY ■ ■ H o tfW fo Ü e r n lïth RodH^ Tj . H H I Stott Press Tuesday, November 1,1983 Christian Campus Ministry is meeting from noon to 1 p.m. today in the MU Yuma Room “fo r prayer and fellowship for campus con­ cerns.” ASU Theatre Is holding auditions for the Malnstage Production of Tom Stoppard’s “Rosencrantz and Gulldenstem are Dead” at 3 p.m. today and 7 p.m. tomorrow In Language and Literature Building Room 19 and Room 37. The Memorial Union Activities Board’s H ost and Hostess Committee, which meets at 3 p.m. every Tuesday In MU Coconino Room, offers the "opportunity to serve the cam pus and surrounding community. Feel free to drop In.” . The Memorial Union Activities Boards Special Events Committee, involved In plan­ ning campus events, meets at 4 p.m. every Tuesday In MU Graham Room. Everyone is welcome to attend. National Aaaoelation of Accountants on Cam pus Is holding an organizational meeting with a panel discussion on electronic data processing (EDP) auditing at 4:30 today in MU Santa Cruz Room. Elections for various posi­ tions will follow discussion. Those par­ ticipating in Thursday’s tour of, E.F. Hutton will meet at 1:30 p.m., Nov. 3 at Dean’s Patio. Professional dress is be required. ASU C h d e K meets at 7 p.m. every Tuesday In MU Navajo Room. Mllllonaires-To-Be Club is holding the final meeting of the semester at 7 tonight In MU Coconino Room. The guest speaker will be Eldon Barmore, president of the Rio Salado Bank, who will give his views on banking and success. “ Help plan for next year.” Arizona Outing Club is meeting at 8:45 tonight in Life Sciences Center Room 191 to view the award-winning mountain film "El Capitan,” “depicting the three-man ascent of the nose.” _ The Memorial Union Activities Board s Ex­ ecutive Committee meets at 3 p.m. every Wednesday in MU G ila Room. A ll M UAB com­ mittee members are welcome. SOPHOS (Sophomore Honorary) will meet from 3:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. tomorrow In the MU Yuma Room to discuss upcoming events. Public Relations Club will meet at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow in Stauffer Hall Room 207 to hear Dave Jensen from Garrett Corp. discuss “Career Planning for Corporate Communica­ Choriton and William Jenkins. “ Bring your own poem for peace.” French Club will meet at 2:40 p.m. Nov. 3 in Language and Literature Building Room A48 to elect certain officers, speak French for practice ("no matter what level you are at”) and play some French games. Alpha Mu Gamma Foreign Language Honors Society will meet at 3:30 p.m. Nov. 3 in Language and Literature'Building Room A48 to recruit new members. “Applicants do not need to be foreign language majors!! Please come for further Info.” Black Business Students Association will meet at 4:30 p.m. Nov. 3 in MU Yavapai Room 209 to: 1. Vote In committee members, 2. vote tions.” Israel Action Committee will meet at 7 p.m. tomorrow at Hillel Student Center, 1012 S. Mill Ave. “We will be having an Israel Oppor­ tunities Fair. Spend a summer, semester or year in Israel.” In addition, at 3:30 p.m. Nov. 3 at Hillel, Aharon Klieman, political science department chairman, will speak on current Middle East politics. Citizens fo ra Non-Nuclear Future will meet at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow In MU Pima Room for “ Poetry for Peace” readings by David on dress code and 3. sim ulate CEO problems/opportunites. University Toastmasters will once again be meeting to “ Improve public speaking skills” at 5:15 p.m., Nov. 3, upstairs in the MU. Native American Students Association will meet at 8 p.m., Nov. 3 In MU Santa Cruz Room. Am erican A sso ciatio n of University Women will meet at 7:30 p.m., Nov. 3 In MU Pima Room to view the slide show “Know Your W eapons” by Sheila Tobias from the U of A. P.I.E.S. w ill sponsor a demonstration/lecture on massage at 7:30 p.m., Nov. 3 in Room 158 of the health center. 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ALL P R O V ISIO N S G O V ER N IN G SC H O LA R SH IPS, G RA N TS, A N D LO A N S A PPLY | | TO T H ESE PR O G R A M S. f .13 state Prc»» stale pres Heroics Substitute quarterback sinks Sun Devils, 29-26 By Ken Sain Assistant sports editor A playwright doing the script for the ASUFlorida State game in Sun Devil Stadium Saturday night would probably be accused of using too much fantasy in his production. Who would believe a seldom-used back-up quarterback could come in and lead the Seminóles to a come-from-behind, backand-forth, last-second victory? Probably only the 69,986 fans who watched the game. " . ' , , “I thought th e gam e started a little slow, but it heated up towards the end,” ASU foot­ ball coach D arryl Rogers said following Florida State’s 29-26 victory over the Sun Devils Saturday night. With starting quarterback Kelly Lowrey sitting on the bench due to a knee injury, backup QB Bob Davis led the Seminóles down the field in 1:22 to give FSU the lead with only six seconds rem aining. Davis’ 10-yard touchdown pass to Jessie Hester was the final act in a rem arkable play. The sad part for ASU fans was the Devils’ inability to run out the clock after recover­ ing a Seminole fumble with 2:56 remaining and ASU clinging to a 26-22 lead. Backup tailback Mike Crawford, filling in for the injured Darryl Clack, lost four yards on ASU’s first play. The next play Crawford went around right end on a pitchout but gained only three yards. Todd Hons’ pass to Don Kern on third-and11 fell short and the Devils were forced to give FSU the ball back with 1:28 to play. After rolling out to his right on first down for five yards, Davis threw two consecutive incompletions. But the Devils’ defense was unable to hold the Seminóles on a fourthand-five as Davis threw a 16-yard pass to M Si ...... . "■ ■ ■■■ stiff photo byBob MBoo Florida State’s Jessie Hester makes the game wlnnlng-catch with A S U s M erio Montflomenr defending. Hester’s grab with six seconds remaining in the game gave the Sem inóles a 29- The Devil defense held Florida State on tight end Tom Wheeler. the next series as the Seminoles failed on a Davis hit on five of his last seven passes to third-a nd-three when linebacker Billy give Florida State the win. , Robinson sacked Lowrey. On that play The first half proved to be an un­ Lowrey was f» c ed to leave the gam e due to characteristic defensive showdown that an injury. He may not play for sev » a l ended in a 7-7 tie. ASU’s blitzing defense sur­ weeks. prised FSU’s offense. Hons threw a 49-yard touchdown pass to “They had us utterly confused on of­ Crawford to give the Devils a 19-14 lead. fense,” Florida State’s head coach Bobby Rogers decided to try for the two-point con­ Bowden said. “They have a great defensive version, but Hons’ pass was deflected -by scheme. I’m going to go home and try to FSU’s Alphonso C arrek». learn it. ’-’ It only took five plays for Davis to regam Florida State only scored one touchdown the lead far the Seminoles. His 38-yard TD during the second and third quarters. pass to Snipes, and two-point conversion But the gam e lasts a full 60 minutes and pass to THmhpson put Florida State up by Rogers understood that after the gam e. He three points with 10:11 remaining. was disappointed the Devils were unable to A 35-yard pass to Doug Allen from Hons run out the clock a f t» recovering Roosevelt regained the lead for the Devils with only Snipes fumble on the ASU 45 with better 5:08 left in the gam e. ASU covered 80 yards than three minutes to go. in nine plays. “I would have like the series before to The next Seminole drive saw Smpes fum­ keep the ball, but we couldn’t,” Rogers said. ble on the seventh play. ASU’s Fred Gaddis “For 58 minutes we played excellent foot­ recovered the ball and many fans started ball. Whoever got the ball last, it looked like leaving, feeling ASU had won the gam e. they would win it. ” But the Devils were unable to hold on to Florida State managed to score firát with the ball and Davis had one last chance. 8:41 rem aining in the first quarter when Davis said a f t» the gam e th at Florida State Lowrey plunged over from the 1 on a called two plays in the huddle before every quarterback keeper. There were only 10 down. One play was used when the ASU blitz Devils on the field defending, but even so the was anticipated, and the o th » for a normal Devils alm ost kept him out. defense. There were at least four instances during The strategy alm ost backfired as Davis the game in which ASU had only 10 players anticipated the blitz on the second play, but on the field. ASU dropped back into zone coverage. Lowrey just broke the plane of the end Mario Montgomery alm ost intercepted the zone to score, and in some players’ opinions, pass, but it slipped out of his hands. After the ball never crossed the goal line. that, Davis was poised in leading his team to ASU cam e back with only 2:24 left in the half and sew ed from the 1 on a pitch-out to - a win. Hons had one last chance to win the game MikcCsdc. with two seconds rem aining, but his pass to Perhaps the m ost unique play of the year Paul Day fell short. occurred two plays before the score, when Game notes: — “Be it ever so humble, Crawford threw the tailback option to there’s no place like home.” quarterback Todd Hons for a 12-yard gain. The ASU football fortunes a t home have The third quarter saw the Sun Devils been quite im pressive o v » thé years, but score first to take a 10-7 lead, but Florida after Florida State walked away with a vic­ State cam e right back to go ahead 14-10. tory Saturday night, things m ight have Luis Zendejas connected < | 3 CA SH P aym en t Aft^r E a c h D on a tio n Call 894-1338 lor an appointment. Tempe Plasm a Corp. C orner of Rural Rd. & Univ. Blvd. Tempe Towne Plaza This ad worth $2. New donors only. SletePrm T .» « t a v N o v e m b e r 1 .1 9 8 3 Davis improves on old script Florida State head coach Bobby Bowden By Tom Blodgett alm ost didn’t call on Davis. Sports w riter “They (ASU) co n e a t you so fast that I For ASU football fans, it m ust have thought we needed a quarterback with a lit­ seemed like an instant replay of an old tle bit more mobility,” Bowden said. “But sc rip t At least until the end. H ie Sun Devils had farced an opponents’ (Florida State quarterback coach) Mike starting quarterback out with a knee injury Kruczek said to go with Bob and have E ric in the second half for the second consecutive Thomas ready-” year on the last Saturday in October. Bowden is glad he went with Kruczek’s Again, the back-up cam e on to lead his advice. Davis completed eight of 12 passes team down the field toward a possible vic­ for 140 yards. He was never sacked. tory late in the game. “Some people had been asking me why I The rr“‘ difference was that this year, the didn’t play Bobby Davis m ore, and I had Devil defense did not hold. While Florida State might have borrowed Southern told them because he had never been in a pressure situation before,” Bowden said. California’s act, they improved the finale “The only tim es he had played were wben f6r them selves. we were wajf ahead. L ast y ear’s cast was USC starter Sean “Well, he got pressure tonight, and he per­ Salisbury and backup Scott Tinsley. This formed just super. It takes adversity to find y ear the p arts w ere played by Florida State some heroes.” , . signal callers Kelly Lowrey and Bob Davis. Davis’ fate as the hero was sealed on DaVis cam e on late in the third quarter Florida State’s last offensive series when he and Oitew two touchdown passes, leading took the Seminoles 82 yards cm 10 plays the Seminoles to a 29-26 victory over ASU. without a timeout in the last m inute to score B ut don’t expect Davis’ memories to re ­ the winning touchdown, a 10-yard toss to m ain crystal d e a r through the years. The 6foot-4 junior was playing without his contact Jessie Hester. “I just wanted to throw it wide so it would lenses, for which he had just traded in his be either a touchdown or out of bounds and glasses within the past couple of weeks. “I can see fine,” Davis said, “but I can’t we could get another [day off,” Davis said. Davis said he was not too nervous when he see num bers. I had to throw to jersey col­ took over a t the helm . ors.” “If I show that I’m nervous, they (his Davis woke up Saturday morning and pro­ team m ates) are going to second guess my m ptly lost one of his lenses. He decided to ability,” Davis said. ¡day the gam e without the other. Share lunch with us on^ TUESDAYS BUDBET R I M E ’S E 4 * . f l r 903 SOUTH RURAL ROAD ^ k, p PHONE ORDERS 894-2422 ▼ G ood T uesday-W ednesday Only CM M M Student Sp e cia l COUPON $1.00 OFF Reg. CarW ash Price with Student I.D. FREE MEDIUM DRINK WITH PUR CH ASE OF SANDWICH & PFIESENTATION O F THIS CO UPO N: 21IB. 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The Seminole» beat the Sun »e f - — State Prest Page 16__________________ Tuesday, November 1,1983 _____________ — Crawford provides in pinch, but Sun Devils still fall In the beginning there wore three — D arryl Clack, Mike Cade and Mike Crawford. . Clack was definitely the tailback of ASU’s future, and the question was who would back him up when he grew tired. Following spring drills the 6-foot-l, 206 pound Cade was the No. 2 tailback, The season before, he had seen lim ited action, rushing 26 tim es for 63 yards. Then along cam e Crawford. When Crawford suited up a t Camp Tontoeona last summer he battled Cade for the reserve tailback position. Ju st when it looked as if the senior Cade had won the rights to die No. 2 spot, he suffered an injury. ■ The rib injury took Cade out of the picture and Crawford took over. Many critics were skeptical of how Crawford would adapt to the Pac-10. The season before he was playing for Moorpark College in Moorpark, Calif., where he rushed for 1,329 yards on264 Carries. He was die second-leading junior college rusher in the state, and led the nation's junior colleges in scoring with 140 points White finishing fourth in the nation in rushing. He was also named a first team all-American. He had the credentials, but he still had to prove that he could compete in the Pac-10. In the first gam e of the season he rushed far 26 yards on five attem pts. He also had one reception for nine yards. In the UCLA gam e be got his big opportunity. Clack w as knocked out of the gam e on the Sun Devils’open­ ing drive. With Cade still injured, die tailback duties wore turned over to Crawford. He responded by carrying the pigskin 24 tim es for a tough 72 yards and one touchdown. . ... After the gam e Crawford said that it was only the begin­ ning and that he had not proved him self yet. The next three games he saw limited action coming off the bench to relieve Clack. . . And then it happened again. Clack suffered a hip pointer early in die Washington State game. Crawford again cam e out and perform ed well, only to have ASU lose. It was the se­ cond tim e in die season the Sun Devils failed to win with Clack not carrying the ball a t least 11 times. With Clack’s hip painter continuing to nag him, Crawford found him «rif starting for die first tim e this season last Saturday against Florida State. “If I get a shot, I should perform , "Craw ford said. And perform he did; In his first career sta rt at ASU, Crawford rushed for 111 yards on 29 carries. He caught two passes for 56 yards and a touchdown, and completed a pass for 12 yards. Crawford is the Sun Devils' second leading rusher this year with 387 yards. Clack still leads with 568. Crawford has completed three passes this season for 96 yards. He has yet to throw an incomplete pass while throwing one for a touchdown. “I knew from the sta rt of the week that I was going to sta rt,” Crawford said. “I was getting hyped up since Mon­ day.” One reason that Crawford perform ed so well was the relief provided by Cade. Cade cam e off the bench to rush for his first career ASU touchdown. Despite gaining only eight yards, Cade got the yardage when it was needed m ost In this week’s game against Cal-Berkeley, Clack should be able to play. With the improvement of Crawford, the Devils do not have to rely as much on the injured Clack as they used to. E N JO Y T H E B E S T TRIUMPH TR-8 SHOCK CONVERSIONS By Dean O f e e m Sparta writer er Staff photo by L a n y Wood«l A S U tailback M ika Craw ford ramblaa fo r aoma o f hia gama-hlgh 111 yards against Florida 8tata. Craw ford, a sophomore, started In placa of tho Injured D arryl Clack. DWI's C A N BE B E A T E N ! 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W ebster’s lew Collegiate Dictionary defines it a s “the ñghest degree by grandeur, excellence, irilliance and competence.” According to head cross country coach ,ger K err, Lynn Nelson’s perform ance os weekend was ju st th a t—superb. Nelson, along with her team m ates, com­ b e d in the WCAA conference championiMds last weekend in Tucson. The Sun «¡vas came in fifth place with 93 points, lelson finished third behind two top Stan­ ford runners. Both top finishers were All-Americans ,and placed in the top 20 last year at the [NCAAChampionships. I Regina Jacobs, w inner of the race with a time of 17:41, placed 19th in last year’s NCAA championships. Coming in two [seconds later was Allison Wiley (Stanford). She finished eighth last year (hiring the ÍNCAAchampionships. t Wiley outkicked Nelson during the end of the race and beat her by seven seconds. Nelson, a junior, ran a tim e of 17:50 and outran another top Stanford runner, also an all-American. . . . Pattisue Plum er lacked the power to catch up with die speeding Nelson and had to settle for a fifth-place finish behind team ­ mate Cory Schubert, a freshm an, i Kerr proud of Nelson and th e team , described her running as “superb” and said she led the race during the first mile. “Jacobs took the lead from her (Nelson) at the mile-and-a-half m ark and led the race through the two-mile m ark,” K err said. According to K err, the third-place finish by Nelson was a “trem endous accomplish­ ment.” , . , ., i Nelson, who has perform ed rem arkably [well for ASU, has finished in first place four times in her previous six cross country meets and invitations Is. Other ASU runners who competed were SELF-SERVICE TYPEWRITERS freshm an Wendy Sihner, who finished 13th with a tim e of 18:58 and beat team m ate Julie Seliene, the team ’s No. 2 runner. Seliene’s tim e was 19:07 and placed her 16th. “Wendy had a great race,” K err said. “She was scared as can be because she’s freshman. But she held on very well.” “Julie did not run terrible, but she didn’t run too well. Give her a couple of weeks and she’ll be back up there,” hie said about Iris freshm an runner. Mickey Doane finished 30th with a tim e of 20:13. K err said he expects vast im­ provements from her in the next two weeks when she should move up 10 or 15 places. “Mickey had a very good last m ile. She probably passed about 10 people overall dur­ ing the race,” K err said. Sandy Beech was participating in the race with leg problems and Kerr suspects that is the reason she did not place as high as he had hoped. The Sun Devils’ other com petitors in the conference meet were Heike Thiem, Sarah Krumme and Leslie Winnale. Top team Stanford, placing four of their runners in the top five slots of the race, finished first in the conference, followed by UCLA. U of A and San Diego State tied for third place. ( Kerr commented cm the team finishes. “I think Stanford ran very well, and Arizona ran its best meet this year.” He also believes the team needs the in­ dividual efforts of each of the runners. “We need help from the pack runners if we’re go­ ing to be where we need to be. ” The Sun Devils will rest up next week to prepare for the NCAA Regionals at the University of Oregon on Nov. 12. The top three finishers in the regionals will advance to the NCAA Championships Nov. 21 at Lehigh University in Bethlehem, Penn. AUTO INSURANCE AS LOWAS 69C A EVEN IF YOU HAVE UP TO TWO MINOR VIOLATIONS O f c o u rs e w e c a n t w rite d a ily p o lic ie s but w e c a n c o v e r y o u r c a r Good quality copies require good quality typing. Do your typing at with liability insurance fo r as low as 69« a day." . We represen t over 12 different in su ra n c e c o m p a n ie s a n d Tempe Store m o t o r c yc les a lso Mesa Store 1840 W. S o u th e rn 9 6 9 -3 3 2 6 / y j THE SCHOLAMHIP m m STUDENTS R IG H T H IT O M AN AG EM EN T There's a lot more to an Army ROTC scholarship than tuition, books, lab fees, sup­ plies and u p to $1,000 per school year for living expenses. There's leadership. You start sharpening your ability to lead while you’re still in engineering school. So when you graduate as a second lieutenant, you’re ready to take C al^ W re trim, fit. You know how to motivate people. And you re capable of man­ I aging the thousands of dollars worth of equipm ent you re in charge of. A nd as you progress, youll discover increasing opportunities to advance your engineering skills, to attend graduate school, while you serve your country. All the while, you'll be acquuing the m an­ agement skills that industry leaders ‘° ° k for. So look into an Army ROTC scholar­ ship. Talk it over with the Professor of Military Science on your campus. At ASU contact: ARM Y ROTC. _ BE ALLYO U CAN BE. Ken Schwartz Old Main. Rm. 228 or call 965-3318/19 or Jim Ernzen .Old Main, Rm. 202 or call 965-3318 S c o r e B ig S a v in g s a t ()> A r t iy ’s ! GOOD RECORD, BAD RECORD. EVEN OWI’sl CHECK OUR RATES. ‘ Based on married male, living in Phoenix, age 23 or older, with up to two minor violations. O p e n 7 days a w eek Vs b e c a u s e o f th is, w e c a n get y o u s o m e o f th e low est rates a va ilable. k in k o 's c o p ie s 715 S. Forest 89 4 -9 5 8 8 I .. M EXECUTIVE in su ra n ce se r v ic e s Before or after the game, stop by Arby’s. With our r Complete Insurance Services Tainnhone' (602?956-0507 M on.-Fri. 9 a.m .-5 p.m . Appointm ents A vailable delicious line-up of sandwiches and these coupons, you’re sure to come up a winner! 2515 E. Thom as Road • Phoenix, A rizo na 85016 / In January There W ill Be a Physical Attraction Between College Students & T A O S 1984 Collegiate Winter Carnival SKI SKI •5 tuil days of skiing •LUXURY accommodations on the mountain •FREE beer on the bus •Departing and welcome receptions •Service taxes •On site staff •Free shuttle •Cross country skiing facilities •Access to art galleries and unique gift shops •Access to sightseeing of Indian reservations •Ski school available •Hot tubs at lodging and a whole lot of fun... S e c u re Your S p a c e N o w 1 Call your Campus Representative at: 8 3 9 - 7 0 7 6 (3-6 p.m.) or call Scholastic Travel Corp. collect ( 2 1 4 ) 7 3 9 -3 2 7 0 . Arby’s® Regular Roast Reef Sandwiches M y ’s® New Back Cheddar Deluxe Sandwich $089 O N LY * 1 7 5 Introducing: Offer expires November 27,1983. Valid at all participating Arby's including Broadway & Roosevelt. One coupon per customer per order. ASL> Offer expires November 27.1983. Valid at all participating Arby's including Broadway & Roosevelt. One coupon per customer per order. ASU T.^«ftaw November 1.1983 Spikers rally from two-game deficit to top U § C First-time victory over Trojans pulls ASU back into contention . . polished the gam e off, cranking a spike right the aUSC double block, with the ball landing on die Trojan side ^T b e'o ev ils dug another hole for themselves in the fourth game, falling behind 4-0 and later 9-3. But the Devils kept By Tom Blodgett ^ i K S e d as* thouSi it would survive to i* ¿ ¡" ¡J a p e d rage, though. With ASU closing in, the Trojans scraped H ie ASU volleyball team, counted down and just about out together enough points to come within one of closing out the by many fans, rallied from behind to defeat Southern Califor­ match. nia for-the first tim e in the school’s history Friday night. The Devils were down two games to none, 8-2 in the unru SomiM-12 wlthUSCserving for match, the Devils gottw ° gam», and m atch point in the fourth gam e, but managed to kills from Stuck, one from Edison, one from v ?J*ntina come bade on both occasions. and one attack erro r each by USC’s Leslie Devereux and “When they fell behind 4-0 in the fourth game, I called a tim eout and said T guess you guys like to (day better from D^ Sftfth1game” feU easily into place for toe Devils. With behind,’” ASU head volleyball coach Debbie Brown said. momentum having completely shifted, ASU scored e i ^ This was the upset the team had long awaited. The Devils straight points after falling behind 3-0 to take command. The had never beaten the Trojans in fourteen previous meetings. Trojans closed to within 11-8, but ASU let them have no more, During the ASU seniors’ careers, the Trojans definitely gpoko loudest. But Lisa Stuck, Terri Edison and Heather W“ {1feit in the fourth game if we could win it, then we could Forbes got in the final word. , . win the m atch,” Brown said. “I felt like SG was not playing “I heard the seniors talking, and they were saying this is with a lot of emotion.” . ' . __ our last shot at USC; we’ve got to beat them ,” ’ Brown said. Brown also thought the Trojans were hurt when their cap­ ‘T m very happy for them .” . . . . . .. tain, Smith, started making attack errors late:in toe match. The trio put together fine games and exemplified tne “Dana is the m ost unemotional of them all, Brown said. Devils’ character in leading them to victory “She tends to lead by example with her skills. When her “I just wanted to get even,” Edison said. “I’m psyched. We name broke down, so did the team ’s.” finally beat them .” . . _ „ , , The block proved to be ASU’s most effective weapon of the At the sta rt of the m atch it appeared the Devils were bound evening , to lose to another contender for the national championship. “We had an exceptional block,” Brown said. “ (USC) hit a The Trojans are ranked fifth in the country by the Collegiate lot into the block.” ., . Volleyball Coach’s Association. For the match, ASU had seven block solos and 18 block The Devils saw their early 2-0 lead evaporate as USC assists against only one blocking error. By contrast, USC had scored eight straight points to lead 8-2. ASU closed to within five solos and eight assists with two errors. three points before another Trojan surge gave them game Edison was toe biggest reason for the block’s success. The one, 15-8. . . . 6-foot-4 middle blocker accounted for three solos and eight The Devils battled USC tooth and nail in the second game to ■ a 6-6 tie when another Southern Cal streak put ASU in the assists. On offense, ASU ran a potent and balanced attack. Stuck hole, 12-6. Again, the Devils closed to within three, 13-10, but (19) Vega (18), Edison (15) and Tammy Webb (13) were all the Trojans held on for a 15-10 win. in double figures on kills. Edison led the team with ju st one The third game looked to be a replay of the first. The Devils attack error, posting 9 538 hitting percentage again lost eight consecutive points after grabbing a 2-0 lead. In addition to Clark, USC also got 15 kills from Devereux But an Edison-Forbes block of Tracy Clark, who led all hit­ and 12 kills from Janice Johnson. ASU’s hitting percentage of ters with kills, turned momentum in the game. topped USC’s .225. The Devils reeled off five straight points to close within .301 Forbes led both team s with 46 assists, and also had a block one. USC edged out in,front again, 11-7, but those were the solo and three block assists. , „ last points they scored in the game. The evening before, ASU storm ed through Cal State-Long With a P.E. E ast crowd of 408 encouraging them, the Devils scored eight straight to close the m atch to 2-1. Stuck Beach in three straight gam es, 15-7,15-8,15-10. Snorts w riter ... xL on ourselves “I thought we cam e out naitHno putting nressure pressure on ourselvre to to win,” Brown said. “We knew we were better and we wanted a win. We were playing tight, but when we loosened up we P,S ? K X bi 2 i ' led hy Vega’s V kills and Forbes’ 37 assists. Fwrbes also had a sdobkxto and two assuite. “They were excellent blocks,” Brown said. “She ju st w rap­ ped her hands around toe ball and there was no place for it to ^°The schedule does not ease up for the Sun Devils this week. They play a conference m atch with San Diego State tom or­ row night, and then play in the UCLA-National Invitational Volleyball Tournament Friday and Saturday. In the NIVT, the Devils will be in a pool with top-ranked Hawaii, as weU as Cal-Santa B arbara, Washington and Cal State-Fullerton. ... k . , . . ___ “ It should be real challenging,’ Brown said. It would be a big boost to our confidence if we can come away with some wins.” 21 r* T H E JO Y N T -T C O 2 CAN DINE FOR p 0 N a $5.49 Reg. $8.50 u 1 w E D E L V E E x p ire s N ov. 11.1983. C h o ic e of: •Lasagna • C h e e s e or Spinach M a n ico tti . «Baked Ziti In clu d e s 2 d in n e r salads a n d g a rlic b reads THE lOYNT A L S 0 ■ 1 606 S. Mill 967-7926 c o u p 0 N 1 ■ W E V A LLEY CH IR O PR ACTIC LIFE CEN TER LARRY DR. DAVID J. BROTMAN ALAN ft» SPINAL EXAMINATION & CONSULTATION FREE Includes: D E L •p alp ato ry exam of th e spine •o rth o p ed ic testin g •ra n g e of m otion stu d ies •sp in a l balance te st V E R A L S ALSO CARRY OUTS 75t ADDITIONAL ■M e— — — and Wall Disney Classic Thanks for being the best coaches ever for Derby Days. I I * betw een THE BONS a lw a y s BETWEEN THE BUNS Chili • Sandwiches • Salads 1 /2 lb. Top Sirloin Complete Dinner — $ 7 Understanding Microcomputers fo r the Small Business & Accounting Professional Stop & say "hi" to November 4,1983 STEVE RUNYAN BETWEEN THE BUNS For M o re in fo rm a tio n P h o n e Sage bsem # v l ■ ■ ■inars ■■ ■ w* ^ • w867-2068 a M .W W W now mixing at the Bar Now Open Sundays T O P IC S: I $ 1 .2 5 1 /3 & 1 /2 lb. Burgers SEM IN A R •The History of the Microcomputer. •Computer Fundamentals •Hardware Options •Spreadsheets •Financial Accounting •Word Processing / Data Base •How to Select a Microcomputer or W ELL D O UBLES TEMPE (Just E. of Hardy) Lunch Provided / stu d en t D iscount IM M M JÊ È È Ë Ê Ê Ë Ê Î 5 DRAFTS 818 W. BRO ADW AY R O A D #104 pointe Resort 829-6666 Sigma Sigma Sigma 9 6 6 -1 4 1 6 Micro computer Tempe) ___ _ D "R w m h d Dm Hln|»” (R) B War Gmim " mDNiQHT m o v ies evenr Fr id a y a n d Sa t u r d a y n io h t ro n o N u rA D Q U A * Love, FREE Call Now www» 1029 E. Broadway (East o f Rural in FOR ASU STUDENTS 1st A D JU S T M E N T ■■CO U PO N I Slait photo by Andy Aranz A SU volleyball players Heather Forbes, left, end Tam m y W ebb M ock an opponent’s hit In a recent hom e match. Video Games • Pool Electric Darts Now Shuffleboard Bus with us to ASU BETWEEN THE BUNS Scottsdale Rd. & McDowell In Papago Plaza 9 9 0 -2 2 3 3 19 . November 1.1983 Sto*£2SL classifieds MOBILE HOME: 14 x 84, three bed­ room, 21b baths, 4808 S. Priest, washer, dryar. Call Joroe. 887-0780. ROADRUNNER BATTERIES, *24.95. Two yoar guarantee, with exchange.' 1527 East Van Buron, 286-2484. S TO R AG E ROOM sale, slap Irish Batter, mala, for good homo, gontlo, wall mannered, good security. Keep trying anytime, 247-7444.____________ A nnouncem ents ir p c t House ATTENTION FRATERNITIES: Eam money through contests. 968-6899, D O R M S, A P T S ., V A N S A L L S IZ E S USED ROOM SIZES *10 & UP Tire._______________________ __ NEW CARPET TOOI 1516 E. Van Buren anytime! P h o e n ix ____________ .__________ HANG GLIDE this weekend! Certified Instruction, equipment plus five flights tor only <45, complete. Group raise and gift certificates available. Wlndaports, 807-7121 (dally 10D3 M O ).__________ PIANO & ORGAN R EN TALS A utom obiles Allen Piano & Organ C o . Monthly or D aily Your Choice of Color or Style ___________ _ LEE’S TAILORING •Fashion Designing for Ladies •Custom Suits for Gentlemen •Alterations 804-1055 Broadway &McClintock Alpha Beta Shopping Center $400 CA SH , 1972 Capri. Excellent running and needs minor repair. LJ's, 156 E. Main, 962-1333.________ _ _ _ _ _ $800 DOWN, 1977 Cutlass. Beautiful car with all the equipment. Steal price this weak $1200 plus tax and license. We carry contracts with no finance charge. U 'a , 15S E. Main, 962-1333. Slaap Shop*. 8330933. Call Lae, 9055884.__________ ______ FIVE PIECE bedroom tot: Droaaor, mirror, nlghtatand, headboard, chest, *189. Matching desk, 849. Arizona Sleep Shops, 1328 South Country Club. 8330933. B icy cles VARSITY 10-speed Cara AvallaM« Many Points U .S .A . w« ara I.C.C . licensed and insured. M uai bu 21 y u a n tir mort. SCHEM I DRIVEAWAY 991-5533 *85, girl's varsity *90, Schwinn beachcrulser *75. All excellent condition, 968-8044,941-7083.. ___________ SPECIAL LOW student prices on new and used bicycles. Export repair* on all maksa at discount prices. Temps Bicycle Shop. 6th and Mill. 9666806. HERPES! THIS Herpes brochure by a physician is a must for the sexually active. How to avoid, detect and treat. Sand $4.00 to Antler Publishing, Box 43394 Tucson, AZ 85733. B u sin e ss Opp. AM BITIOU S BU SIN ESS majors preferred. Prepaid Legal Service* Incorporated looking for hard working individuals with some marketing know ledge. C a ll 966-6008 lo r _ ---------- — F o r Rent or Lease TEM PE ./IF U S C CENTER JEW ELER S FOR ALLYOUR JEW ELRY NEEDS Diamonds, Watches 14k Chains, Pendants [Sorority-Fraternity Jewelr; ¡Watch & Jewelry Repairini 966-7587 LUXURY CONDO, two bedroom, two bath, two miles from ASU. Two pools, throe tennis courts. All appliances Including washer, dryer. *450 monthly.. Available mid November. Call Jell, 954-9588 o r962-5383.______________ R ENT / FEM ALE, private room and bath. Pool, Jacuzzi, recreation room, oulet. 1 % miles ASU. 247-7444. -------TW O BEDROOM townhouse at the Lakes, unfurnished. Includes waaher, dryer, dlahwaaher and refrigerator. Also includes all clubhouse facilities. p.m. Jack Daniels Night Monday 7-10 p.m. $1 3120 S. MU 967-0781 Twp> miwitiR»—i MATCHING GIBSON front loading washer and dryar, *500 set, *300 each. Both are electric. Freezer, *150. All are In excellent condition. I also am accepting offers for a friend on his u^ri-y Call Roberta, 945-1688. SCO TTSDALE U SED Furniture, 2200 N. Scottsdale Rood In Scottsdale Plaza (behind Kwan’s), 9406380. Bade, bookcases, desks._______.■ _____ 9630106.________ ■ Shops, B336B33 _____ H e lp W anted BREAK AWAY big tor the holiday*. Represent the world* largest beauty company. Call Jane, 9639327. COM PUTER RELATED JO B S - Ac­ countants, engineers, finance, pro­ grammers, sales, retail. Free Info. Write CIM-A, 9371 Kramer, Unit I. Westminster, C A 9 2 6 8 3 .___________ and ALW AYS D E P E N D A B L E typing edit­ ing, term papers, books, dissertations, resumes. Excellent skill*. Shirley's Typing Service 838-8099. face before 4,p.m.________________ _____ 9466243___________________ / JE W E LR Y 14K G O LD jewelry 5375% oft retail prlcaa! Chains, earrings, ring«, dia­ monds. Going out of business salsi Joseph Ford G old Exchange, 988-8637. L o s t F Found REWARD FOR the return of my sky blue briefcase which disappeared from Room 51, Payne Hall, Wednesday, October 26th around 8DO p.m. In It are all of my note* and paper* for this semester plus two Important text books. Please return. No questions asked. 6326107. __________ __ Insurance. Call 287-7542. 894-1928. _______________________ three ______ DOC'S B.R.Othera Restaurant, greatest hamburgers on Earth, la accepting applications for grill cooks, bakers, cashiers, Ice cream maker*, meat cutters, bartenders, bus boys and shift supervisors. Salary commensurate with experience. Apply In person between 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. M-F at 101« E. Baseline. Temps, next to Penney *. EARN EXTRA money. Set your own hours fund raising. For Information call 9S5-5020 or 8833783 ■ ___________ NEEDED: TUTOR tor S O C 390. Fee negotiable. Denies, 907-4255.---------;— N EED EXTRA Income? Eam *8.00 to *10.00 per hour by telephone. Work own hours, will train. ASU close. CAN YOU TYPE? YOU CAN! in just 6 weeks Microcomputer Instruction Flexible hours to your schedule Small classes Individual help Learn to type or brush up skills KEYBOARDING UB C A LL 966-7111 23 W. 7th St., Tempe Ju st across Mill from ASU Visa/Mastercard Accepted n/i M otorcycles hours per day, Monday- Friday. Own car, Arizona drivers llscence plus part-time, P e rso n a l A FANTASTIC variety of earrings at the Hob-Nob Thrift Shop. 221 W. Univers­ ity, 9637114. _________ ATTENTION THRIFT shoppers: Have you taken advantage of the great prices at the new thrift »hop In town? The Hob-Nob, 221 W. University, 9637114, _____________ ________ HEY GUYS! • Hawaiian», sweaters, Jackets, bermudas, button downs, all waiting to be taken advantage of at the Hob-Nob Thrift Shop, 221 VV. Unhrereity, 9637114._______________ T r & V e l DRIVE C A R S free to most points ol the United States, over 2 f. Scheall Driveawey, 991-5633.__________ ______ FR EE CA R S available for all major cities. Call us now, A A ACon Auto Transport. 2646201. ______________ a t e w a n te d BEAUTIFUL H OM E! Female roommate, responsible, mellow. Furnished, Jlrat quality extras. West Mesa, *150 plus Vi utilities. 8416472 or 9646053 after 8 p.m. _____________________ EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Faat, profaeslonal work, IBM Salactrtc. *1.20 par pane. Shari, 907-3747 evening*._______ FO RM ER L E G A L secretary will type papers, over night If nacaasary. (1-00 page. Satisfaction guaranteed. 2677626. ________ ____________ JOH-REE SERVICES. Typing, word processing, term papers, report*, resumes, letter*. *1.00 double spaced page. Call Maria anytime, 0634786. PROFESSIONAL TYPING. Excellent spelling and grammar. IBM Selectric. Pickup and delivery. Call Jaline 943 4647.________________________ PROFESSIONAL TYPING. IBM Cor­ recting Selactric, accurate spelling, punctuation, quality work guaranteed. (Elllot/Alma School road») Joyce 833 1480. __________ _ _ _ _ __________ PROFESSIONAL TYPING. Neat, ac­ curate, feet. IBM Selectric. Rush Jobs okay. 85 cents/page. Call 9456058, evening«.________ _______________ STUDENT DISCOUNT tor last, accur­ ate, high quality typing. Will edit gram m ar, punctuation, spellin g . Chrl»ttn»8331062. ______________ TERM PAPERS, resume», chart», etc. Editing done. 832-7273._________ ____ TYPING *1.75 per page, editing extra. evening»..________ ________ ______ T yping *1.00 PA G E typing. Pickup and delivery on — campus. Knowledge all format styles. 20 years experience. Susan 962-1201; Debbie 9033122. C a ll A-1 EXCELLEN T Typing. Highest qualIty. Term papere; these», resumes, etc. IBM Electronic. Call Linda, 8937562. MOBILE HOM E for sale. Two miles from ASU. Adult park, awlmmlng pool, Jacuzzi, 14 x 05. 1820 W. University, Space 3.894-0396. C A L L CAROLINE for your typing needs, reasonable rates, quality work, near Rural- Southern 967-9220. _____ Interested.___________ __________ _ R e a l E state m A-PLUS Typing. Term Paper», Retsumes', securities and finance papers a specialty. Paper* completed on Electronic mamorywritar. Cali Judy Carolyn, 8330959. evening»._____________ _ _ _ _ _ o o m 8346893.______ ________________ WANTED: TH R E E flood drivers. Spilt driving and gas to Cleveland, Ohio. Leave November 17, back at ASU November 27. Call Michael, 9656871 II HYPNOSIS: DEVELO P self confidence, get rid of »tree» and tension, improve memory and concentration, stop smoking or lose weight. Llndaay Brady, Certified Hypnotist, 9638571.________ R _________ A P A FORM AT, theses, dissertation», legal briefs, market research. 15 years experience. IBM Selectric. Janet, 8336401._________ ____________ __ CLASSIC WHITE 1963 Honda 305 "Dream” . Rebuilt engine. New tire». Looks very good, rune great. *350 firm. ORIVER ________ ____ ALW AYS AVAILABLE lo r typing at *1.25 par papa. Call Susan et 833-0373. In stru c tio n bads, *59. Doubles, 909. Arizona Slaap 967-0212. analysis A L L TYPING don* faat and accurate. .90 a page. Word processing available. Close to ASU. Call Carln or. Bobbl HAVE UNW ANTED facial or body hair removed permanently by electrolysis. Free consultation. Located In Tampa. Call Sharon, Desert Electrolysis Canter 839-1885. Student discount.__________ n /« WANTED: TUTOR for M ET 381, heat trans. thermo dynamics. Call Al, DELIVERY DRAPE reada. Dana. 941-6111.______________ design by Judy. 8396401.___________ L IV I N G R O O M S P E C IA L: S o fa , lovasaat, coffee table, two and tables, two lamps. *279. Arizona Sleep Shops, 1328 South Country Club. 8336933 .... JAN ITO R S U P P LY and sanitary chemical salesman for local territory. Drawing account expenses and profit *450 per month, 897-2858.__________ sharing with Held training. Territory • available Immediately. Must have chemical and Janitor supply sales experience. Permanent position, Crain Chem ical Company, F O B 20973, 10-SPEED. Mens Luxury Line Sport Dallas, TX 75220. Phone 214/358-3301. Racer, blue, excellent condition, *100. Call after 4 p.m., 8996264. ---------JO U R N A LIS M S TU D EN TS : D o c's B R Others Restaurant, greatest ham­ 12 x 60 WHITTIER, adult Tampa park. burgers: on Earth, needs freelance Two bedroom, it * baths, fully wired 0 * writers and photographers to produce 8 shad, bright: clean home. All mar, features for its monthly in-house 984-1254 or Rory, 894-0519.-------------- newspaper. Will pay *10 for each article used. Contact Steve Koppe* at FIX UP in Tempo park. Two bedroom, B.R.Others, 897-2862, between 9 am . 1V4 baths, 12 x 64, small pets allowed, mm! a n m. lor Information. -------some furniture, *7,960 OBO. All Star, 984-1254 or Rory, 8946519. __ ______ CO LO R 898-3342 SUMMIT PLACE MATH TUTOR 106, 115, 117. 113 141, 270. *3.50 hour. Call Tod, 987-5236 F o r Sale FREE POOLn Stm.-Fri. fo r weekend nights. FOR SALE: Single bad, Ilka now, *95. Call 906-2024 after 4:00 p.m. PIECE wall unit*. *170. B ookshelves, *33 Lamps, * 13 Twin store, student book c u t e r . _________ part-tim e A L L SECRETARIAL aarricaa. Quality typing, faat, accural*. Resumes. Cover letters. IBM Electronic. 20 years experience. McKalllps- Scottsdale ____________ TH R EE OO-IT DATEBOOK. *9.95 ASU book appointment. Full-time and part-tim e R.N.'s fo t N.A.'s, ■ A L L PAPERS typed to your complete satisfaction. IBM Selectric. Near ASU. Raaaonabla. Mrs. Oakley. 9676602. AUTO AN D Ilf* Insurance at low competitive rates, student discounts available. Be sure to aak for Steve Dabbs at 9966222,966-3494._________ experience re q u ire d . . . will train: ACCOMMODATING. ■ 196, Tampa. 967-7247._________ Mesa. No f a — Typing. Term papers, the#!». Why Worry Business Sarvlcaa, North Cantral Phoenix. 943-3652. __________ _ ALPH A RESUM E. Full sarvlcaa dis­ count with ad. 1966 E. Apache, Suit* Nurses needed fo r new Substance FIVE DRAWER chest, only *29.95. Arizona Sleep Shop*, 1328 South Country Club. 8330933 ______ "70” FIAT Spyder, fair body, oood Interior, rune well. Beat offer over *750. SCHWINN BROADEN CAREER HORIZONS nights. AC CU R A TE AD VAN CED W ORD Processing Canter Offers the moat advanced word processing applications (not lust a boms computer). Price* competitive or batter than typing services, fra* pick-up, and document storage. Excel­ lent background and skills enable me to proficiently complete your legal brief, cover latter* (as low aa 45 ca n t, each), research paper, theses; group prelect, etc. Profit from those ddvantagoa, call 820-2314.________________ TEM PORARY P A R T -T IM E to start. Typiat needed, *4.50 per hour. Call Jake Feldman. 086-1900 before 2 p.m. ________ 894-5234.__________________ ______ S erv ices SHIPPER N EED ED to pack boxes to be sent out UPS or PP. Full rime, 9-5, 86 per hour. In Phoenix, 258-0132._______ CO M P LETE TRUNDLE bed, with In­ na rsprlno mattress, $169.00. Arizona A C CU R A TE TYPING, downtown near Fifth on Mill. Oulck, quality typing, graphics. Call 24 hour». 941-7099, Ck)** to campus. 820-1575.__________ PIZZA MAKER. Two years experience making pizzas by hand. Tony'« Italian Food, 087-2941._______________ _ m sartatlons, the«**. 1*0*1 hdats, APA format, our specialty. Call Sharon 833-5607 or Tare««9026070._________ SH AR E LAR G E house with two students. Includes extras. Master bedroom, $225; other bedrooms *175. 947-8800._______ ___ _____________ 8330933.__________ __ ___________ B ooks DRIVE CARS FREE PART-TIME EXPERIENCED telephone solicitors, $4 par hour, plus bonus. Call Susan at Conti Commodity, Abuse cen ter ACCUR A TE, FAST, experienced typist. IBM Selactric *1.25 per page Dfa- ROOM MATE WANTED: Three bed­ room, two bath house. Laundry, pool. $165 plu* utilities. Call 0479140, evenInga______ __________________ PART-TIME DELIVERY driver, mor­ nings, apply In parson at Commercial Blueprint, 11« E. 7th S t- Tampa.______ ATTENTION ASU students, com e visit Arizona Sleep Shops grand opening In Mesa. Southern and Country Club. AC CO R ATE TYPING oil kinds, r e asonaMe rates, excellent service. Agnes Undstrom 638-5666. 067-4077,________________ 2________ C A L L 954-9541. *375 CASH . 1970 Riviera. Hurry on this one. U 'a , 156 E. Main, 962-1333. Typing. 8 3 5 1 3 2 7 . _____________ __ _________ . M A L E ROOM M ATE needed. Own room In throe room apartment Close to campus. Sixth and F o rest Cell Rich, 9059766 after 5 p.m._______________ Mam, 982-1333. 242-4321 • Phx. 833-2332 • M esa after600. PART-TIME EXPERIENCED telephone solicitors, $4 par hour, plus bonus. Call Susan, 9479000 before 4 p.m.________ F u rn itu re ACADEM IC EXPERTISE, utilizing word piot posino, providing outstanding quality and accuracy. Specializing In dissertations, theses. Precleslo n M A LE RO OM M ATE wanted. 8192 month Includes utfHtlea, pool, laundry, furnished, d o e s to campus. 087-8064 1079 FO RD RANCHERO, new Interior / tires, AMfFM, eight track and air. $225 DOWN. 1973 Nova two door, automatic. Steal price $095. U ’s, 156 E. AC ADEM IC TYPING. Will edtl spelling, ponctuelion, grammar. Feet return and accuracy guaranteed Joan 6336/72. evening*._______________ _________ O VER SEAS JOBS- Summer- year round. E urope, S o uth A m orlce, Australia, Asia, All fields. 8800- *1200 monthly. Sightseeing. F le e Informa­ tion. Write U C Box 52-AZ-3 Corona Dal Mar, C A 92025.__________ ’ STEREO T y p in g FEM ALE, N ONSM OKER, share lovely apartment at Suneoape. Private bed­ room and bath. Pool and (ecuzzl. Cell K elly , 984-6931 day*, 948-4930 Melody-________ ;_______;_________: BRAND NEW, never been used. In unopened original individual cartons. AM/FM stereo receiver, cassette deck plays and records, turntable, speakers. Full original guarantee. Cost $400, sacrifice $140. Usually home. GAY AND Christian? Try Lambda Campus Chrtatian Fellowship! Yesl Jesus loves you! Call 265-1102 R o o m m a te wanted OPINION POLL, friendly person who on|oys phono work. Parmanont parttime, evenings, Sundays. 274-5200, TEM PE FAMILY park. 10 x 50 Liberty. Spacious kitchen, raised celling, washer and furniture Included. $6,700. All Star, 984-1284 or Rory, 8940510. BUDDHIST MEDITATION: Free' Intro­ ductory lecture, Wednesday, November 2; 6 weak course lollows. For Info, 978-3859 o r 896-9328._______________ Naan. H e lp W anted F o r Sale CLASSIFIEDS START HERE TIM STATE P fK S 8 disclaim» aH respon­ sibility lor quality anti prlcaa o* gooda and s u r v i e ollarad in badi cluaulfiud and display advurllsinq by Ila advur *1.50 I page. 10% cash discount, rush service available, papers, resumes, technical symbols. Business Office Services 894-1517. ______ A-1 PROFICIENT typist, IBM Selectric. Pam, 9632096.______ __ __________ A-t TYPING, IBM Correcting Selectric II. excellent rates starting at .75 page straight copy. Julie, 9656563 (days), 9431354 (evenings). __________ _ AA A TYPING, editing, resume», papers, letters. Twenty years experience. Scottsdale- Tempe. 9437430, Barbara Andersen. ________ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _____ _____ .— TYPING SERVICE. Experienced secre­ tary types reports, letters, resumes, etc. Fee» below.current rate». 992-1485 TYPING TH ESES, dissertations, term papers, etc. Eight years experience. Accurate fast service, spelling correded. 9439207. WORD theses, _____________. PROCESSING reports, and for college resumes In - Paradise Valley area. 9932780._______ WORD PROCESSING. Knowledge of APA 'and Turabian reference styles *1 double spaced page. Accurate. 283 5776. ___________________ R 7 r| n t(-ri N EED M ONEY? Paying top dollar lor gold Jewelry, diamond», class rings, pocket watches, and silver coins. Free In home estimates. Call anytime, Joe 9686637. ______________ PAYING CA SH for gold, silver, dia­ monds, class rings. Mill Avenue jewelers, 414 S. Mill. 9635967._______ TH R EE UNIVERSITY ot Arizona foot­ ball tickets. Non-student will pay best price! Bruce Larsen, 9435437. ______ Tuesday. November 1,1983 artist's conception Luxury 1-2-3 Bedroom Condominiums in a Townhouse Setting Move in to a better lifestyle with the freedom and luxury of your own place. Enjoy more privacy for study, income tax savings for you and your folks, growing equity during the year, and no I mortgage interest payments until Ju ly 1984. Talk it over with your parents. Th ey’ll like the good sense it makes! MAY m WEST CAMINO lo ! UNIVERSITY lii a m Q- Z * o co m O Q # SUPERSTITION FREEWAY Just 2 Blocks North of University, One Block West of Dobson on North May. & EQUAL HOUSING om m iN iTY TEN TEAR INSURED HOMECWNER PROTECTION W FEATURES INCLUDE: Community Pool, Spa, Ramadas, Park with Barbeque, Continuous Clean Range, Dishwasher, Disposer, Ceramic Tile at Entry, Wood-Burning Fireplace, Vaulted Ceilings, Sun Screens, Mini-Blinds, And More. C a ll us at 969-1928. W e’re open daily from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. America calls us home [usHomel LISTED ON THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE S SS SS SS S SS SS SS S ^ SS SS SS S SS SS SS S SS SS SS S SS SS SS SS S SS SS SS S SS SS SS S SS SS SS ^ gSS S Si