Student input advised for merit pay policy By Lisa Phillips Staff w riter An Arizona Board of Regents com m ittee assigned to develop policies on distribution of m erit pay has recommended to the board that student opinion be considered when evaluating faculty fhr m erit pay. Shari Lewis, a m em ber of the board’s Compensation Plan Task Force, said die com m ittee believes student evaluation should be “one of the components but not the only component” of facility perform ance assessm ent. , The recom m endation, w hich w as presented to the board a t last week’s meeting, will be on the voting agenda a t the December regents meeting in Flagstaff, Lewis said. “If it’s adopted, the board will determ ine how (student evaluation) will be conducted and what weight it will have,” she said. Associated Students o f ASU President W alter B att said he believes student criti­ ques are an essential p art of any m erit pay plan. “I think in the long run, student evalua­ tions will only help the system since students are the consum ers of education,” he said. “As it stands now, not all students have the opportunity to evaluate their teachers.” B att said the Associated Students of the three universities presented a report to the regents in September asking them to make student opinion a p art of a m erit pay distribution policy. “We didn’t designate to the regents how we wanted it done,” be said. “We ju st told them we thought it was im portant. ” B att said the proposal requested that the evaluation system be standardized within each of Arizona’s three universities in order to accommodate differences within the schools. th u rs d a y November 10,1983 Voi. 66 No. 47 Arizona State University He added that students should not be ask­ ed to make value judgm ents when evaluating their teachers in order to main­ tain fairness in the students’ assessm ents. In addition to student evaluation, the regents com m ittee also recommended that peer evaluations, departm ent adm inistrator evaluations and other appropriate evalua­ tions be used in determ ining m erit pay. Faculty m em bers will be assessed on their teaching effectiveness, research and scholarly growth and professional service if the com m ittee’s plan is adopted by the board. sp li am t e v p re s s ® Tempe, Arizona © Copyright, S ta te P re ss, 1983 Former profs’ tales verify ’publish or perish’ notion Staff photo by OavM M klm tcz B a n tlin g to ge th e r Crow ds gathered on the lawn west of Hayden Library W ednesday to listen to the ASU Jazz-R ock Ensem ble. The group was playing to help celebrate Hom ecom ing activities on cam pus. By Jim McCleary Staff w riter It was shaping up to be a pretty lousy month for Chuck McGuire. In May he was in the middle of a sticky divorce settlem ent and was ending his teaching career a t ASU for reasons he couldn’t quite grasp. He was told a t the tim e by an anonymous spokesman for the personnel committee in ids departm ent that two professors would soon be term inated because of inactivity in the areas of publishing and research. McGuire, an untenured professor in the adm inistrative services departm ent a t the time, turned out to be one of those pro­ fessors. He has been out of work ever since. McGuire is certain be was on the wrong end of what is commonly called “publish or perish” —a belief that professors m ust pro­ duce research and publishings or face ter­ mination. M aurine Fry, assistant vice president for academ ic affairs, said she thinks professors who concentrate on course preperation and avoid publishing and research should be ter­ minated. “If they don’t keep up with a m oderate amount of research, their teaching will become stale, ” she said. Students actually benefit from professors who are active publishers because they stay cu rren t, “ which should help th eir teaching,” F ry said. Fry confirmed that the Arizona Board of Regents prohibits the University to inform untenured professors of the reason for their term inations. McGuire said he received a registered let­ ter in the m ail informing him of his term ina­ tion. He added the letter stated only that he was term inated and offered no explanation. He had been nom inated for the Distinguished Teaching Award in 1962 and had published quite frequently, he said, ad­ ding that many of those articles were reviewed by other journals. “I’ve always placed teaching as a priority and it cost me my job,” McGuire said. “I always thought that was what a university was for.” The decision to assign a term ination con­ tract begins; in the personnel committee at the departm ent level, which informs a pro­ fess«: that he has one rem aining year of employment. A term ination proposal passes through several levels, ending with a decision from the vice president for academ ic affairs. A recommendation to term inate may be vetoed a t any level. Repeated efforts to reach Jack Kinsinger, vice president for academ ic affairs, were unsuccessful. B arry Van Hook, professor of ad­ m inistrative services, was chairm an of the personnel committee when McGuire was term inated. He declined to discuss the situa­ tion. He did say that based on his observations of all departm ents on campus, professors who have trouble with publishing also have trouble retaining their jobs. The amount of time sacrificed by a pro­ fessor to do research and publish does not necessarily m ean students are being slighted, Van Hook said. “One thing the students pay for . . . is a degree from a university which is very well known, and (publications) give the univer­ sity renown, ” he said. continued pag« 11 Regents satisfied with athletes’ academic progress By Wayne Baker Staff w riter The Arizona Board of Regents is satisfied with the academ ic progress of ASU’s student-athletes, despite a drop in the 1982-63 GPAs of the football and basketball team s. Thomas Chandler, chairm an of the regents policy subcom­ m ittee, said the drop in GPAs was “slight,” but not signifi­ cant. However, be said the regents should continue to watch academ ic program s for ASU, U of A and NAU athletes close­ ly. “We haven’t been a t this long enough. It’s going to take some very careful monitoring, ” Chandler said. At its monthly m eeting last F riday, the board released a report on the'academ ic status of the student-athletes a t the three state universities. According to the report, the cum ulative GPA of the 1962-83 AlSU football team was 2.13, down from die 2.17 compiled by the 1981-82 squad. The 1982-83 basketball team had a cum ulative GPA of 2.00 for the academ ic school year, a decrease of .14 from the GPA of the 1981-82 basketball team. Joe McDonald, ASU associate director of athletics, previously said the drop in GPAs was not statistically signifi­ cant. “They may not have the highest GPAs, but more players are reaching their levels of academic capability and main­ taining it,” he said. Chandler said the subcommittee m et with U of A, NAU and ASU coaches and adm inistrators. “The best sign th at I think I saw . . .is I believe the top peo­ ple in the adm inistration have a commitment to see that the academ ic status of athletes improves dram atically,” he said. According to the report, of die 105 members of the 1982-83 football team , 33 were below the “good standing” level re­ quired by the University. Ten of those 33 w ere first-string players, eight were secondstring, five were third-string, four were fourth-string, three were red-shirted freshm en and three began their first sem ester& atASU in spring1983. Six out of 16 basketball players on the 1982-83 squad had GPAs below the University’s requirem ent for good standing. Students with 0 to 24 credit hours are required to have a GPA of 1.60 to be in good standing with the University. Students who have from 25 to 55 credit hours are required to m aintain a GPA of 1.75, and those with 56 hours or more m ust have a cum ulative GPA of 2.00. The junior basketball players had a cum ulative GPA of 1.85, which fell below good standing. The senior basketball players had a GPA of 2.35 and the sophomore cagers com­ piled a 1.82 GPA. Freshm en football players h ad a GPA of 1.96; sophomores, 2.06; juniors, 2.11; and seniors, 2.27. Chandler said ASU needs standards to judge the academ ic progress of football players, adding, “In order to evaluate the GPA of the football team , you have to have some (m easure) of who’s doing good and who isn’t.” The U of A 1982-83 football and basketball team s compiled GPAs of 2.06 and 2.15, respectively. Both w ere increases from the previous academ ic y e a r State Press state press nation/world Palestinian rebels corner Arafat Troops may w ithdraw from Grenada in three w eeks WASHINGTON (AP) - The 3,000 American troops still on G renada m ay be withdrawn from the Caribbean island in two o r three weeks, the uniformed commanders of the Navy and Army told a congressional com m ittee Wednesday. “W e've virtually achieved all our objectives” m ilitarily «nri »re trying to find the proper balance between the securi­ ty and civilian needs to be addressed, Adm. Jam es D. W atkins, tee chief of naval operations, told the Senate Armed Services Committee. WatkinB said the m ain effort now is to fe rret out remaining pockets of Cuban and Grenadian forces and weapons caches th at m ay be in the hilly, jungle-covered interior of Grenada. The Army chief of staff, Gen. John Wickham, added that “ we don’t want to leave a nascent insurgency there” and teat is why painstaking efforts are bring m ade to comb the dif­ ficult terrain. He said he had “no problem” with Watkins’ estim ate of a pullout in two to three weeks. S coon nam es provisional governm ent in Grenade ST. GEORGE’S, Grenada (AP) - Governor General Sir P aul Scoon named a nine-member provisional government for Grenada Wednesday. Scoon said the m em bers of the advisory council would ad­ m inister government functions until elections are held, but gavenoi date for the voting. Scoon chose Allster M cIntyre, a U.N. development official, to head the council. M cIntyre’s appointment was conditional on his bring released from his duties as a deputy secretary-general in charge of the U.N. Council on Trade and Development, Scoon said. Scoon is the representative of B ritain’s Queen Elizabeth II on Grenada, a m em ber of the British Commonwealth. The United StateB and the other governments which participated in the Oct. 25 invasion of Grenada recognize Scoon as the only constitutional authority on the island. TRIPOLI, Lebanon (AP) - Palestinian rebels backed by Syria rained hundreds of shells on PLO chairman Yasser A rafat’s last Middle E ast bastion Wednesday, cornering him in Tripoli and ignoring his pleas for a truce. The rebel barrage prevented the Palestine Liberation Organization leader from visiting loyalist holdouts a t the besieged Baddawi refugee cam p outside Tripoli. Black smoke from raging fires hung over the port city of500,000. But A rafat visited maimed supporters in hospitals, roving tee streets in a chauffeured Jeep while shells froin rebels in the north and east occasionally slammed into neighborhoods near his office. “There’s been no progress in talks anywhere,” A rafat told reporters who followed him to the Islam ic Hospital, where he chatted with patients and signed autographs. Scholarship named after Goldw ater WASHINGTON (AP) - Amateur radio operators named a «•hnlnrship for Sen. Barry Goldwater Wednesday, and Goldwater responded by going on the a ir to tell some of his fellow ham s atwut i t The Arizona Republican, a long-time ham or am ateur radio operator, was honored at a ceremony in his office by of­ ficers of the American Radio Relay League Foundation. Robert York Chapman, president of the foundation, said the $5,000 Barry Goldwater scholarships would be awarded a n n u a lly to college students who are licensed ham operators. The scholarships will be used for study of electronics, com­ munications engineering and related skills. Chapman said funds would be raised by solicitation among the league’s 15,000members. CORRECTION POLICY It is the policy of the state Press to acknowledge and cor­ rect errors when they occur. If you see an error, call our newsroom at 965-2292 to let us know. All corrections will ap­ pear on this page. Get the facts on admission to these law schools: Open discussion with law school recruiters: Ask questions, pick up application forms and literature on their schools. Arizona State University College of Law Brigham Young University J. Reuben Clark Law School Brooklyn Law School Golden Gate University School of Law Gonzaga University School of Law The Lewis & Clark Law School Loyola University of New Orleans School of Law McGeorge School of the Law University of the Pacific It’ s c o m p le te ! in o u N u tritiou s and appetizing, a full m eal you d o n ’t have to take tim e out to enjoy...because D o m in o’s P izza w o n ’t keep you waiting! Ju s t give us a call. W ithin 30 .m inu tes a high protein dinner will be delivered to yo u r d oo r at no ad d ition al charge. S o kick off a really great evening at hom e...call D o m in o ’s Pizza...w e’re #1 for rushing! r ■ a I$200 m SE N ON Q 0. Fast, Free Delivery7 903 S. Rural Phone: 968-5555 The Pizza People of ASU Pepperdine University School of Law Southwestern University School of Law University of Arizona College of Law University of Puget Sound School of Law University of San Diego School of Law University of San Francisco School of Law Whittier College School of Law •■i ■ If your pizz? does not arrive within 30 mins., present this coupon to the driver for $ 2 .0 0 off your pizza F ast, F re e Delivery 968-5555 903 S. R ural -5555 One guarantee per pizza. 1 RH ar-o O ur drivers carry less th en $10.00. Lim ited delivery area. •1963Domino*Pizza.Inc Monday November 14 Memorial Union 222 Mohave Room Between 9 a.m. and 1p.m . Open at no charge to all Interested persons S tate P ress P ages T hurtday, N o v em b er 1 0 ,1 9 8 3 Board mem ber resigns position with dorm over party break-up By M.K. R einhart and P atrick J . Kucera Staff w riters A resignation letter from a form er Palo Verde West Residence Hall Association representative has the Hall’s council adviser “concerned” about the intentions of rem ain­ ing PV West executive board m em bers. Rosheeda Whitthome, assistant residence hall director, has asked die H all’s other executive officers to subm it for­ m al intent letters by 5 p.m . today, stating their desire to re­ tain their positions for the rem ainder of the school year. If such notification or resignation is not received, Whit­ thom e said she will then advise the PV West Hall Council on impeachment procedures. According to W hitthorne, executive board m em bers, ex­ cept PV West President Kevin Stiff who was out of town, “refused to attend” Monday’s hall council meeting. A fter Robert Groff’s resignation last weekend, W hitthorne said she was “concerned as to who else was considering sim ilar action.” Groff said all board m em bers had considered resignation, but many have reconsidered since getting W hitthorne’s let­ ter. According to G roffs letter of resignation, PV West hall council advisors “do not advise, but they issue orders and im ­ pose restrictions.” Groff cited last weekend’s Mock Rock festival a t PV West as an example. According to Groff, W hitthorne arb itrarily ended the par­ ty, which followed the concert, a t 11:30 p.m ., though only one Homecoming events to include pep rally, Cady M all festivities of three kegs of beer purchased for the event had been finished. W hitthorne rolled the keg inside the cafeteria “under the pretense that she was moving the party inside,” he said. But according to Whitthorne, only certain individuals were allowed to attend the party, scheduled to last until 1 a.m ., and since most of them had left, she m ade an announcement that the party was over. “We were dispensing beer to folks who did not have a right to be there,’’ she said, adding this is forbidden under their “lim ited access’’ alcohol perm it. Groff said he believes the executive board could be faced with an investigation into m isappropriation of funds from the concert if enough board m em bers resign. According to Whitthorne, “a full accounting” of funds is a standard procedure following residence hall activities. In his letter, Groff attacked the University’s requisition system , saying th at “the (University) adm inistration shackles the student government with restrictions and tedious, redundant, totally useless procedures on using the money,” that belongs to the PV West residents. According to Whitthorne, Groff has m issed “ three or four” m eetings and the RHA ruling states that after three missed m eetings, a hall representative’s vote may be taken away. “For him, (resigning) was probably a good move,” she said. “It’s obvious that it was a pressure for him .” G roffs vacant position as RHA representative was filled Monday. Groff is now a first-floor senator for PV West. Remaining events far Homecoming Week 1963 include a pep rally today at Palo Verde Main, followed by a Manzanita homecoming party and a Cacty Mall roller skating exhibition and per­ form ance by the rode band “H ie R eporters.” M exican D ancers from the Ballet Folklorico as well as street dancers also wUl be perform ing on Cady Mall to­ day. All midi activities will begin a t 11:30 a.m . Tonight, Jerry RiopeUe will be in con­ cert a t Gammage a t 8 p.m. Classes are excused Friday in honor of Veterans’ Day. A 5-kilom eter Fun Run will be held in downtown Tempe Saturday a t 9:15 a.m ., followed by a parade featuring the Clydesdales, with Rep. John Mc­ Cain, R-Ariz., as grand m arshall. The parade «dll travel west from ASU on University Drive to Mill Avenue and will begin a t 10a.m . A Pre-Gam e Alumni dinner will be held in the MU Arizona Room a t 5 p.m. on Saturday. The homecoming football game against Oregon State a t 7:30 p.m. «dll feature a halftim e presentation of the 19g3 King and Queen and a perfor­ m ance by the ASU gym nastics team . Tickets are still available for the game a t the Sun Devil Stadium ticket office. (txpires 11-30-83.) A ll Hair Cuts $10.00 (Includes cut, shampoo and conditioner only) | Sculptured Nails $19.50 C om e in now ! Regifter to win 1984 Autograph G T. ¡ 903 S. Rural • Cinnamon Tree • 894-018^J TREAT YOURSELF R O YA U X 9 9 * WÊM D aini Queen ® (WITH COUPON) We're having a real sale on a real treat. 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Hair weaving by appt. A N Y H A IR 225 W. University Suite 113, Tem pe 1 M $ e r s it y 9 6 8 -7 7 2 5 1038 S. Mill Ave. (nt of tí» great flamencos that I ro’s style was the occasional use li one motion across the face and line between the animate and the is wasting Romero with only one in eves j maintain his intensity stence of the audience to applaud Designer Cut, Make-over $35 Perm, Cut Make-over $49 Designer Cut, Blow Dry $17 .9 4 9 -5 3 7 3 FOCUS KAUTVSUPPORTPRODUCTS MB. HERO Centrally located drive-thru service M cClintock & East A pache, Tem pe Ballet Nacional Español appeared et Gemmage Center on Nov. 3. I do wish Phoenix audiences would forget this in­ fatuation with their own applause. Giving a stand­ ing ovation to every touring group and applauding anytim e someone on stage is quiet does not prove that Valley residents are “cultured.” The two singers, Manuel Palacin and Talegon de Cordoba, were both enjoyable. One (I don’t know which was which) was exceptional He made time stop and aw ait each anguished note. His melodies were inventive and his emotional range broad. Flam enco singing is the most intense, angstridden, defiant singing yet devised by the human race. Not any singer can produce the sounds it re­ quires. Only those who were teethed on its musical edge can pull it off. The last number showed the corps a t what is ob­ viously its forte — Spanish folk dancing. The jota is an athletic dance from the north of Spain. Before last night I had never been anything but bored when confronted with jotas. Even so, one was enough. The costumes were gorgeous. In the jota, the company did appear polished and energetic. There was one nam eless corps member who I enjoyed throughout the concert. He is the shortest person in the company and m ust be from the north of Spain because he was so vocal throughout the dance that I suspected he was about to break into song. One problem that greatly m arred the concert was the antics of the stage crew. Over the course of the concert they managed to drop a curtain on two groups of dancers, wave their hands within the audience’s view and cover the singers’ voices with microphone feedback. Visiting companies like the B allet N ational Espanol do a great service for Phoenix audiences, even when the quality is not what one m ight ex­ pect from an international touring group. They in­ troduce local audiences to a variety of dance and music and pave the way for m ore elegant per­ formances which ought to characterize a city of a million and a half. 6ftH',OiO. m st FREE! 1 6 -oz. Soft Drink w ith p u rch a se of 12" su b san d w ich w ith this ad Happy Hour 4-7 p.m. D aily BEER ON TAP OR IN BOTTLES Try o u r d e lic io u s ste a k sa n d w ic h with peppers, onions, mushrooms and cheese. 96 8 -5 7 4 0 Good through Ian. 1 .1 9 8 4 . We also serve a full sandwich menu. Open: Sun.-Thurs. until 2 a.m. Fri. & S a t until 3 a.m. Bicycle Harbor . Tempe . WATCH FOR THE A S S A EATING RAOUL Feature Bike THIS MONTH FR ID A Y & S A T U R D A Y N ishiki International $ 3 3 9 (9 5 7 & 9:30 p .m . “A delectable film." — Bob Vickers, Florence Press Reg. f 370.00 A Great Triathlete Bike Also: S U N D A Y , N O V E M B E R 13 B ik e s O n S a le S t a r t in g at $ 1 2 9 .9 5 8 p .m . LA CAGE AUX FOLLES M o v ie I n fo rm a tio n 9 65-5 65 8 $ 1 .5 0 w ith I.D . « $2 w ith o u t A S 'S O C I A T E n » S T L D E N T S O R • À WI 2 W GO ONE OF THE LARGEST SELECTIONS OF MOUNTAIN BIKES IN TEMPE Stumpjumper, Mt. Fiji, Cyclo-Pro Ram, Peugeot Exclusive "Mantis’' Mountain Bike Dealer Come In and talk with the people who know touring. 5128 S. Rural Rd. (North o f Baseline) 839-4580 C A M PA G N O LO , SUN TO U R , W OO DRUP, H O LD SW O RTH T O U R IN G C L A S S E S A N D TR IP S N ISH IK I, F U J I , S P E C I A L I Z E D B I C Y C L E S « it e f r u ì Thursday. November 10.1983 Student Experimental Theater allows chance to learn, grow The acting was technically pretty good, By iUc Alpers but the cast ju st did not physically look like Scenes w riter what the parts called for. In addition, the The Student Experim ental T heater characters’ life experiences are rather uni­ (SJ5.T.) is an organization designed to que and it is obvious that the actors had not allow theater students the opportunity to done their homework on these experiences practice their craft. nor had they been helped in this by t*ieir Directed, designed, acted and occasion­ director. _ ,__ ally w ritten by students, S.E.T. productions Ride Atkins comes across the best as give students practical experience to go Weston Hurley, a down-and-out folk singer. along w ith the academ ic. The scene in which he tells an Eskimo folk S.E.T.’s latest production was Lanford tale is one of the bright spots in the produc­ Wilson’s “Fifth of July.” It was a fine exampfe of everything S.E.T. can be and Susan L. Johnson is funny as Shirley everything it cannot. Talley but it is obvious that she is not 13. In “F ifth of July” is the second play in fact, until it is stated that she is » , * e ap ­ Wilson’s “Talley Fam ily Trilogy,” the first pears to be somewhat simple-minded. The being “Talley’s Folly” and the last, “Tale rest of the cast gives competent but shallow Told.” . . . „ „ „ performances. , __ ... J/ ft picks up the action of “Talley s Folly The design makes good use of a difficult some thirty years later. M att is gone and facility, although the set looks m ore like a Sally has returned to the homestead to scat­ New York terrace apartm ent than the old te r his ashes. The old generation of Talleys homestead in Missouri. Yet it is very func­ is gone and the new has taken up residence. tional and adds much to the movement of W hat each generation discovers about theplay. . ^ _ them selves and each other is the crux erf the S.E.T. has allowed these students a m atter. Minn«» to learn and grow. If certain Perform ed a t Drama City (the old Tower d e ments are lacking, it is the nature of the C enter), “Fifth of July” was given the “old beast. What the students dem onstrated was college try .” By and large, it was suc­ the expertise of their level as artists, and cessful. that was certainly not minimal. It is to Ride DesRochers’ direction was fast everyone’s credit that, within their lim ita­ paced and well staged. The show had a good tions, a decent piece of theater was lode and movement to it. What was missing presented. , was subtlety and character motivation. A S S O C I A T E D Los A ppetizers C heese C risp (10 in.) N atchos ” M acho N atchos ^ (topped w /beans, guacam ole & sour cream ) Com binations 1. C heese Enchilada, B eef Taco, Rice & B eans 2,95 2. B eef Enchilada, B ean Tostada, Rice & B eans 3. G reen Chili, B ean o rM ea to s Burro, Enchilada S tyle, R ice & B eans (Machaca or Chicken add 50) 4. G reen Chili, B ean o rM eatos C him khanga, R ice & B eans (Machaca or Chicken add .50) 5. Taco Salad 6. H am burger w /F rench Fries S T U D E N T S WOMEN AND W ORK NOVEMBER 14, 1983 • 11:30-12:30 • Room 219, Navajo Is It ¡Mil s Man’s World?/Sexual Harassment? Jane Brand, Manager of Consumer Affairs, Arizona Public Service Stan Lubin, Attorney, McKenbrec and Lubin In conjunction with the Business Administration Council. NOVEMBER 14, 1983 • 12:30-1:30 • Room 219, Navajo Growth and Potential. . . what will it be like for you and work in th e future? (Exploration o f career opportunities and long range careerplanning.) Ruth Szilagyi, President of Impact for Enterprising Women NOVEMBER 15, 1983 • 11:30-12:30 • Room 219, Navajo The Multl-Commltted Woman (H ow to handle all that life offers to you . .. how to he a supermom.) Carol Karpeck, President, Communicate with Confidence, Inc. NOVEMBER 15, 1983 • 10:00-2;00 • Cady Mall Alums on the M a ll... Kick off for Day on the Job Program. (Meet w ith recent ASUgraduates and hear about theirfirstfew years out o f college and on the j o b . . . also sign up fo r the Day on theJob Program.) In conjunction with the Alumni Association. Women and Law, ASU Law School 11:00-11:30 Color Me Beautiful , 11:30-12:00 How to Dress Professionally (Casual Corner) 12:00-12:30 How to Interview 12:30- 1:00 First Year Lawyering 2:00- 3:00 How to Open and Operate Your Own Law Firm 3:00- 4:00 Challenges Unique to Female Attorneys In conjunction with the Women’s Law Student Association NOVEMBER 15,1983 « 7:00-9:00 • Room 222, Mohave Yoor Professional Image, Your Competitive Edge. YOU C A N T BEAT THE PRICES AT ___ (Professional seminar including image development, professional dressing, and wardrobe planning fo r all facets o f your lifestyle. There will be a sm all f ^ f * * f°r students and S5 fo r adults Please callfo r reservations by November 14 a t 905-1 J .) Kathy Rodgers, Personal Style and Image Consultant, Image of Success NOVEMBER 16,1983 • 11:30-12:30 • Room 219, Navajo M emoring W orkshop. . . what Is it, what Is in it for me? Mary Kay Graham, Consultant and Trainer, Vice President of Impact for Enterprising Women NOVEMBER 16,1983 • l(E00-2:00 • Room 212, East and West Cochise Networking Reception (Attend and meet the women's organizations on this campus and in the community, especially those groups that will help you further your career networking groups.) NOVEMBER 16,1983 • 2:30-4:30 • Room 217, Coconino Executive Women’s Panel Discussion and Reception 2,95 2.95 2.95 2.95 2.95 a la C arte Taco (Meatos) .95 Burros (Bean) M eatos Machaca add.30 Green ChUi Chicken add jo Machaca Tostada (Bean) .95 Chicken Beef add.60 Guacamole add .60 Enchilada Beef & Bean add.60 style French fried Enchiladas (Cheese) .95 M eatos add 2 5 Chimkhangas Machaca a dd . 75 (Bean) Chicken add. 75 M eatos Green Cfufi Machaca Chicken 1.95 add .50 add .50 add 1.50 ad d 1.50 a d d .75 add. 75 Happy Hour M on-Fri 4:00-6:00 p.m. Pitcher of Beer Margaritas Pitcher of Margaritas 2.15 Wfeie .95 Draft Beer CaB Drinks 3.95 m Á Drinks Janet Lee Stockbroker, Kidder & Peabody & Company Incorporated President, Corporate Business and Professional Women Carol Ward, President, Marjon Ceramics Outstanding Woman o f the Yearfo r Phoenix Mary Jane Boyd, Tax Partner, Peat, Marwick, Mitchell & Company The only uom an Big Eight Partner in the Valley Abo: Correa* Fashions for Today’s Executive Display Goidwater's Careers Incorporated in conjunction with Delta Sigma Pi Business Fraternity NOVEMBER 17, 1983 • 11:30-12:30 • Room 217, Coconino Turfy—hm sl Resume W riting MaryJane Murphy, Graduate Intern, Career Services NOVEMBER 17,1983 • 12:30-1:30 • Room 217, Coconino Effective Interviewing Techniques Soto, Advisor to Career Services FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 965-1253 1120 E. Apache, Tempe967-1129 W heralftmCanEat, Drink, and Get Crazy Every Night of the Week! .75 .60 1.10 .75 Campus salsa musicians capture spirit of Latin American influence in Arizona By Jessica Kreimerman ^Some have said the Latin heritage is not as prevalent omona Hispanic Arizonans as it m ight be. * if Oris is an accurate assessm ent, then it looks like ASU has .-routed some of the Latin jazz and salsa beats that will, in ra rt encourage the Latin heritage of many Arizonans. Two groups, one a perm anent band and the other a class exoeriment, have captured the “true essence” of the Cuban, p,w>rto Rican and Latin American rhythms. Tlie first is called Abel Valentino’s Salsations, composed of «even ASU students — six from the United States and one Latin — and three other players. According to Dominican Mannv Simo, a senior dram a m ajor and vocalist of the band, th e y like to think of them selves as a “ 10-piece ensemble of raw unchained energy.” . . . And they have energy to spare. They have been freelancing from bar to bar w herever they can get contracts. They are followed by many Latinos who are eager to dance the salsa “the old way.” Luis Enriquez, the m anager of the band and Saturday disc iockey at KMCR, said the band is authentically Latin and they have the rhythm the local Hispanic radio stations should be adopting. “I wish they (the radio stations) would grow up. All they -lay is junk- they w ant to take us back to Mexico. The Odea„0 can identify with salsa better than with m ariachi music,” Enriquez said. The ASU Am erican students who joined the band are all f in e arts m ajors. John Wise and Phil Arnold on trombone, joev Sellers on piano, Jeff Fields on trum pet and Marc C o u s in s on bass, have adapted themselves surprisingly well to the new tunes, Simo said. ^ .. . The band has been together for less than three months and has not made a profit yet. “We are self-funded, but we’re getting m ore exposure. We went to a jazz festival in Sedona and the people reacted very warmly to us,” Simo said. “Besides, w hatever we make we reinvest in arranging new tunes. Joey Sellers and Aggie Mendoza take care of that.” Their latest set of appearances was a t the Boojum Tree. Playing old tunes like “Sabor a Mi,” a slow salsa, and new vocalized songs, they made the Latins in the audience get up and dance. “What’s good about the group is that we’re completely in­ tegrated —and that is a point I’ve tried to stress,” Simo said. “You do not need to be in the culture to have the rhythm. It’s a real tribute to these guys’ education,’’ he said. The other group sprouting Latin beats is doing it specifi­ cally for their education. ASU’s Latin Combo, a group of music students, featured a perform ance recently. Their “beat” is not so much Latin as a m ixture of jazz with Afro-Cuban, Brazilian and other Latin highlights. The group features Trish M astalsz on flute, Russ Schroeder on drums, Yuki Nakai on piano and Arlene Ashe on bass. I only saw them in practice, but the ensemble was begin­ ning to faintly resem ble one of those records played a t a cocktail party in the Ritz. It sounded good. Like Abel Valentino’s Salsations, the Latin Combo was formed recently, but the members of the latter were ran­ domly selected. Of the group m em bers, only Ashe, a sophomore from Arizona, has had experience with Latin rhythms prior to this perform ance. , , “We’ve studied several styles, like calypso, samba and bossa, and we’ll continue to learn about the different ways of performing them ,” Ashe said. The Wednesday perform ance featured a calypso tune, a song “Once I Loved,” by Antonio Carlos Jobim, and an original piece previously perform ed only by the composer. 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M AR IO M U R ILLO 'W M o n day, Nov 14, 1983 7:30 P M . gammage center A r iz o n a Slat® U n iv e r s it y * Tam pa, AZ For M ora Inform ation, Call: (6 0 2 ) 8 2 9 -6 7 5 6 Los A n g e le s C o u n ty resi- nts please add 6V4% sales c.Ntoid where prohibited, low 4 to 6 weeks delivery. e 1983 Kahlua® 53 Proof. Maidstone W ine & Spirits Inc.. Universal City. CA BUI Roe*. KFSP TV-10 HEAR ® W INDOW State Pre»» Thursday, Jersey group rocks with style However, Barone said Rex has not influ­ enced them any more than any other band. B y Barbara Love Contributing writer The Bongos. The nam e alone is great. But the rock quartet that goes by that name is even bet­ ter, and it proved its ability Monday night at A fter the Gold Rush in Tempe. The Bongos are rem arkably original and their sound belongs exclusively to them. The New Jersey-based group expertly weaves rock, folk, Latin and occasional strains of psychedelia. R ich ard B arone, lead vocalist/guitarist and lyricist for The Bongos, even gives a few “jungle calls.” During their song “Tiger Nights” — from the new mini LP “Numbers with Wings” Barone played his guitar with a drumstick and later with a m araca, creating a unique sound. M emorable is their rendition of Marc Bolan’s (a.k.a. T. Rex) “Mambo Sun.” "Every band has influenced us in one way or another, even bad bands,” he said. One group The Bongos adm ire, but accor­ ding to Barone, do not im itate, is Bow Wow Wow. “The lead guitarist (for Bow Wow Wow) broke his arm last sum m er so we hung around with them ,” he said. “We like their company and their music, but we are cer­ tainly not influenced by them .” The Bongos said their image does not in­ clude wild haircuts or unusual dress. And, indeed, on stage they looked m ore like a group of “preppies” than anything else. Barone said a group should be sold based on their music and not their image. He is critical of groups that have m ade it because “they are good looking,” and accuses Duran Duran of that crim e 1 0 .1 9 8 3 Friday, Novem ber 11 a t 8:30 p.m. Elaine Barkln Macks M em orial Lecture "THE STRATEGIC BALANCE IN THE MIDDLE EAST: AN ANALYSIS OF THE PRESENT AND A PEEP AT THE FUTURE" Delivered by Hirsh Goodm an Defense correspondent o f the Jerusalem P ost The com m unity is cordially invited to join students and faculty a t Hillel fo r both th e Shabbat Evening Service and Mr. Goodman's lecture. S h a b b a t se rv ic e s a re a t 7:30 p.m . Hillel: 1012 S. Mill Ave. © 1983 Miller Brewing Co., MUwaukae, W1 In e nona«» B U N D L E ’S n fit' LIQUORS S MKT. 730 S. MILL XXX C orner Mill * University Ave. FOLONARILAMBRUSCO MEISTER BRAU BEER CANADA DRY MIXERS 2t u $ 1 .9 9 $ 1 -7 9 $ .49 PLAYBOY Used Magazines $ .47 Idap. Haagfen Dazs Natural Ice Cream, Adult Magazines, Groceries. Ice. Wines, over 40 Imported Deers. 967-9079 PIANO & ORGAN RENTALS Allen Plano & Organ C o. 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UNIVERSITY DR. “IN THE ARCHES” 967-8917 M E M B E R A M E R IC A N G E M SO C IE T Y C u sto m P rin te d T -S h irts o n tr a c k F A C T O R Y D IR E C T The J a m “ S n ap ! ’’PolyOram Energy tab»"* and a working-class image have had The jam flTTr ^ —Hnf the B ritish charts and capturing the praise of rock critics for six years. Yet the trio has hardly dented the American m arketplace. The group’s new LP, “ Snap,” obviously is an attem pt to break in to the lucrative U.S. m usical promised land. Side one features the band’s earliest m aterial. These songs out the band in the lim elight of the new-music movement along with The Clash and The Sex Pistols. The m°lnriip beat of traditional rock music is shoved aside and replaced with a continuous stream of rapid-fire guitar chords sporadic drum beats and grinding bass notes. This style combined with lyrics that reflect the social unrest of modern-day B ritain, form the nucleus of the Jam ’s music. “We don’t need anyone to tell us what is right and what is «rone ” is the m essage repeated throughout “The Modern World ” and epitomizes the band’s lyrical style. “In the City” and “Mr. Clean” w ere both early hits for the band and are worthy of a thorough listen. A slow love ballad entitled “English Rose” is the only flaw in an otherwise strong first side. The Jam playing a love song comes off as well as Sinatra singing Nugent. The second side features songs still influenced by a London with inflation, unemployment and riots. “A Bomb in Wardour Street” and “Strange Town” are performed with an intensity few bands are able to equal. “The Butterfly Collector” foreshadows the trio’s craning change in m usical style. A movement toward psychedelic overtones and polished production is captured in this song, yet the heart of The Jam ’s m usic is maintained. The third side of the record reflects a new surge in The Jam due in p art to P aul Weller’s return after a “leave of absence.” Drawing from the album s “Setting Sons” and “Sound Affects,” the songs on this side represent The Jam a t theirbest. It was during this period that the group placed more singles in the English Top Fifty than anyone since the Beatles whose record they tied. “Going Underground,” a s o n g powerful enough to transcend the barrier between hard- J K E S S - 967 *1 *7 •C lu b s S C R E E N PRINT O f f i c i a l S u p p l i e r C r e a k W e e k *83 i I I I The Jam ’s members: Paul W eller, R ick Buckley ana Foxton nosed British punk and naive American ears, draws you into side three. The final cuts on the LP bring to the forefront a new Jam sound. Keyboards, saxophones and back-up singers are brought in to broaden the band’s m usical scope. This turns out to be a mixed blessing. “Absolute Begin­ ners,” “Town Called M alice” and “Beat Surrender” are enhanced with a new snappy sound while m aintaining a punk core. Other songs on the last side, “Precious and The Bit­ terest P ill,” become bogged down with a frivolous sound and sentim ental lyrics. . _ , — Christopher Frawley ------ C O U P O N -----— YOUR LO C A L D A T S U N DEALER SERVICE SPECIAL 15% DISCOUNT O n S e rv ic e W o rk a n d C o u n t e r Parts (e x c e p t n e w a ir c o n d it io n in g unit) FOR ANY DATSUN SERVICE TO ALL ASU STUDENTS. FACULTY. STAFF WITH ASU I.D. CARD TO DE PRESENTED AT TIME OF PURCHASE. G o o d through Decem ber 31. 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VALUES $12-18 JACKETS, JA C K ETS Snuggly styles to chase away the chill! VALUES $5080 F a s h i o n Sell 8 LOCATIONS PHOENIX PHOENIX PHOENIX PHOENIX PHOENIX SC O TTSD A LE TEM PE 6011 N. 7th Ave. 7th Ave. & Bethany Home 19th & Thunderbird 28th St. & Indian School Fiesta Village Shp. Ctr. Alma School & Southern 35th Ave. & Northern Phone 841-2951 Phone 866-1690 Phone 955-7804 Paradise Hills Shp. Ctr. 32nd 8 Shea McDowell Plaza 7750 E. McDowell Tempe East Shp. Ctr. 935 E. Broadway Phone 835-9089 Phone 265-4760 Phone 867-2964 Phone 949-8087 Phone 966-4987 M ESA R E G U L A R S T O R E H O U RS: Mon. through Fri. 9:30 a.m.-9 p.m. Sat. 9:30 a.m.-7 p.m. • Sun. 12 noon-5 p.m. Thursday, November 10,1983 bolt face > • ’ B e a v e rs, D e v ils lo o k in g to tu rn s e a s o n s a ro u n d have goals to accomplish,” Rogers said. “All we can do is keep working with die players, keep helping them gain the experience they need, and keep helping them to w ant to get better.” . _ ,, In all three losses, as well as the UCLA tie, the Devils could have em erged victorious, .but their lack .of defensive ex­ perience hurt in the cloeingm inutes. t “We’ve played exciting football the last two weeks, Rogers said. “The biggest disappointm ent is we’ve played well enough to win in our last two gam es. The sam e goes for the UCLA gam e.” At the beginning of the season, the young and inexperi­ enced defense was supposedly the weak link of the team . Replacing the eight starters lost to the. National Football League draft and graduation seem ed to be a tough task. ■By Dean Obenauer Imports w riter I When the Oregon State Beavers and the ASU Sun Devils ■take the field Saturday night, it will be a struggle of two Iteams trying to get on the winning track. I The Sun Devils (4-3-1 overall, 2-2-1 in the Pac-10) have ■forgotten how to win in their last three outings, while the leavers (2-7,1-5) a re trying to learn how. Although the Sun Devils m ay be heading to the Sun Bowl, „either t»«»" is very happy with their season thus far, and sach team has a lot to prove to itself. ■ with the Devils in their w orst losing streak since 1976, when ■they finished 4-7 overall, head coach D arryl Rogers is trying »turn things around. ,, , , J , “We will point out th at there is pnde involved and that we Oregon State tailback Randy H olm e, .w e e p , right end a g .in .t Arizona, n o im e . am , m . team m ate, have won only But die defense played well in the season opener. They didn’t hit a snag until the second gam e of the season, when they fell ap a rt in the smog-filled Rose Bowl. Since then, the defense has played well a t tim es, but their inexperience has shown up a t all the wrong moments. . „ “They are young kids. We are asking quite a lew IB- and 19year-olds to play Pac-10 football.” Rogers said. “But they’re going to get stronger, bigger, and more physical as they play. “Stop and think about it, Some of them have only been here 2 % m onths,” he said. “It usually take* m ore tim e than that to play championship-caliber football. ” .. No one play or player has lost a gam e for the Devils. It has been a problem of self-destruction near the end of the fourth quarter. ... “Our players’ viewpoint is the sam e as ours (tne coaches),” Rogers said. “The opportunity has been there, but things just haven’t fallen our way. We can’t point out in­ dividuals because it isn’t that kind of gam e. If it were we could do some things to correct it.” The Devils are heavily favored to turn their fortunes around against Oregon State, although the Beavers are the m ost effective big-play team in the Pac-10. One of the gam e’s biggest matchups will be ASU tailback D arryl Clack versus Beaver running sensation Bryce °O g teb y is presently the conference leader in n ish iifc ^ rd ^ rith C la c k a close second. Clack has played spannglym two games while not seeing action in one due to injuries .T he S o E d pose quite a few problems for the opposition s rushing defense. , Both runners are in pursuit of 1,000-yard seasons. For the Sun Devils it would be the first tim e the feat had been ac­ complished since 1975, when Fred Williams posted 1,316 yards. Oglesby would be the first Beaver to rush for over 1,000 yards since Dave Schilling in 1970. ’ v In last year’s head-to-head meeting, Oglesby rushed for 117 yards and one touchdown in 23 carries. Clack tallied only 27 yards on eight carries while sharing tim e with seniors Alvin Moore and Willie Gittens. At the quarterback position, Todd Hons has been given the starting nod despite being replaced by Sandy Osiecki with 9:59 left in the fourth quarter against California. •• Osiecki cam e in to rally the Devils to a 24-23 lead with the help of some big plays by the defense. The question in many fans’ ™indg is whether Osiecki will see action this weekend if Hems doesn’t move the club. ' “We will evaluate things this week, but Todd is still the quarterback,” Rogers said. “We’re fortunate to have a guy like Sandy to go to.” . „ . . , . , . J - ... If Sun Devil place kicker Luis Zendejas kicks two field goals, he will break the NCAA record for m ost field goals in three years. He would then be only one short of the NCAA career m ark with over a season still to play. four gam e, in the last four year». — m _m — " ^ |-gr 606 S. 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University D. .• $2 w /o $1,50 w/I.D. 829-8909 LOUJ£R L£V€l OF M tM O R lfll UNION AT » Ì N |I iL L 2 3 4 -3 4 8 9 S ta li Sun Devils •M eet other Jew ish sin g e s •Special 3-month offer T P n B l% 3 a r t V W D § ^ c p m * •No obligation consultation lllÌ |B r and c o d ^ .v tó g Interview s W m m x \ w illbroadcasttiv pàli broadM PUBI Available A z io n a State *s o p ta te I ^ g ^ b ^ V s ^ W ^ ffe n s e W offense vs. A # p a ^ B p m a c k ^ p s y jy b n d a ò ^ l i ^ 4à é u D e f e n s é ^ j|£ ^ d a m s^ JI rilson J J i ike' » a v e i w nv» t S 4 lf a ^ W ip e uu ■PUH,; K ^ M f t l j i E H i s DozH jlÉr p jS B R À n g e lo ^ P 73 Dan Madden R & J a a w ^ K e y lo f e |ern H M e n a 46Dw aine Wright 42Q arrvl Clack j9 R flp > a y flE M lS & S ^ mERL£ flORfmn cosmencs TTk Place for the Cnrtom i**r* Learn How to Make Up Your Face . . . FREE Call for your appointm ent TODAY! S S I y VWIHams CB 48tìon Hfèlfer ;;. ,| i tAivùufcjSìMs FB 37 Bryl m s 8 1 .° » j» WXx&mvhf ^ Walk-ins W elcome Ear Piercing * Mlonaid Bl H B i i l f e ftaMid F u l W K j j f l H w R f l B ■R eale B l i S 41 Dal» Walton f i FS 2| D fÉ o n ty Pflca Southern Palms Plaza 831-6655 1628*10 E. Southern, Tempe MENU QUALITY FAST FOOD A T AFFORDABLE L O W PRICES! DINE IN OR TAKEOUT! PLAY THE VIDEO GAMES! A. T eriy ak i C h ic k e n B. S w e e t & S o u r P o rk C . M u s h ro o m E g g Foo Y u n g $ 2 .4 9 $ 2 .4 9 $ 1 .8 9 Above orders served with rice or soil noodles. E g g Roll C h ic k e n F in g e rs B eef o n a S tick W on T on S o u p F rie d W on T on C h ip s 1 / 3 lb. H a m b u r g e r F ish S a n d w ic h F re n c h F rie s each 9 4 * ( 5 p c s .) $ 1 . 7 9 ( 3 p c s .) $ 1 . 2 9 94* SO * $ 1 .8 9 FREE DRINK 755* value) B rin g th is a d a n d r e c e i v e a f r e e soft d r in k w / p u r c h a s e of o v e r $ 1 .5 0 . . $ 1 -8 9 65* TRY OUR HOUSE SPECIAL HOT CHILI SAUCE - D A IL Y S P E C IA L — B E PA ID TO STU D Y You can turn up to 9100 per month by donating plasma. And since you can study while you donate, it’* like being PAID TO STUDY. 'Crune Requirements • 18 or older • Weigh e l le n t 110 Ibt. • B e in good health •Goats o f count A llow you to tern up to $100per month w ithout interfering with yarn academia. • Satisfaction o f knowing you a rt provid­ ing e therapeutic drug to treet hemo­ philic end other diseeset. • Course offered Monday through Saturday. Just a short walk o ff campus. • To E n ro ll CaU, UNIVERSITY PLASM A CEN TER 968-6139 1015 Figure 10.5 Student studying and not earning money. (Bad economic planning). S. R u ra l, T e m p e F o r details & appointm ent Bring in this ad fo r S2 extra on your fla t donation NEWNOURS.-Hot.TMl.nws.tFn t u.-7p.oi Federally Inspected SP.19 III, id Thursday, November 1Q 1983 jconser’s second-place finish leads golfers to championship I By Tom Blodgett ASU^nen’s golf team did just what anv coach would w ant it to do: improved each tournament until they wou. I The tf” " 1 has com e home from the Southwestern Invitational in Westlake Village Calif-, as the champion, wrapping up a fall season in which it improved its finish each tourney. Coach George Boutell said be wanted to build during the fall, and peak during the spring. The outcome of this sem ester’s tour- Boutell: “To see six guys like that work together as a unit is really special." foments would seem to indicate he has I achieved that goal. | The Devils opened the year a t the Louisiflna state Invitational, finishing seventh 1 o u t o f fifteen team s. Next cam e the the Stanford Invitational, with the team coming in sixth out of 18 I teams. Two days after the Stanford tourney, the I team traveled to the University of the Pacific for that school’s competition, and I the Devils finished second out of 15 team s. I The Southwestern tournam ent was the final one, with 12 team s competing. I “This was the best field,” Boutell said. Pac-10 opponents USC, UCLA, Stanford and Washington State w ere in attendance, as I was Brigham Young. [ The Devils were paced by B arry Conser, I who placed second in the tournam ent with a total of 212, one under par. I I I I I I The champion was Ken E arle of the University of the Pacific. E arle finished with a five under p ar 208. Led by Conser, the team held off by BYU by six strokes. H ie Devils finished with a 1089 to the Cougars’ 1096. The field was tight throughout. UCLA finished in 1100 strokes and USC in 1104. Three team s — Washington State, Fresno State, and P acific—were within four stokes of each other for fifth place. The Devils’ individual performances wore all strong. No one let the team down. Defending NCAA champion Jim C arter fired a 217, as did Hank Gardner. Roger Thorne finished a t 218, with Tom Brightfeller (226) and Don Leisy (226) rounding out the team. “It’s a credit to the players,” Boutell said. “They have worked a lot of the sum m er and worked their tails off. “To see six guys like that work together as a unit is really special.” The experience of the six will help when the team starts play in the spring. Of the six players who competed a t the Southwestern Invitational, the top four ASU finishers are seniors, and the other two are juniors. “They’re a pretty m ature bunch,” Boutell said. That no doubt helps the team compete together instead of as a collection of in­ dividuals. “They really have molded them selves in­ to a unit,” Boutell said. The spring season opens January 23 a t the UCLA Invitational. There will be 11 tour­ naments before the NCAA, including the Arizona Collegiate in Tempe and the Sun Devil Intercollegiate in Scottsdale. YOUR BSNISWORTHAN OFFICER'SCOMMISSION INTHEARMY. Your BSN means you’re a professional. In the Army, It also means you’re an officer. \o u start as a full-fledged member of our medical team. Write: Army Nurse Opportunities, P.O. Box 7713, Burbank, CA 91510. L K c ARMY NURSE CORPS. BEALLYOUCANBE. ASU Football Sp ectacu lar! Com e join us for our Twilight Dinners or Steak For Two on all ASU home games and receive com plimentary transportation to and from the game. Bus leaves at 6:30 p.m. with complimentary liquid refreshments served on board. ASU vs. OREGON STATE S A T U R D A Y , N O V EM B ER 12 T H E lN N jw TUc C o r m ic k ’R a n c h T W IL IG H T D IN N ER S 5-6:30 p.m. daily TOSSED SALAD o r SOUP D U |OUR New York Steak Sandwich Potato Wedge Garnie $4.95 TOSSED SALAD Of SOUP D U JOUR EGGS BENEDICT (2 Poached Eggs on English M uffin) and Canadian Bacon, Potato Wedge, Garnie O n target for fall. $4.95 SPINACH SALAD SEAFO O D SOUP (A blend of Fish — Clams, M ussels C ooked with Julienne o f Vegetable) Served with Home Made Croutons $4.95 CAESAR SALAD EMINCES O F B E ff FORESTIERE (Slice o f Tenderloin Sauteed with M ushroom s) Baked Potato - Vegetable $5.95 SPINACH SALAD or TOSSED SALAD FILET O F SOLE MEUNIERE (Filet of Sole Sauteed in Butter) Florentine Potato - Vegetable $5.95 T O M A T O SALAD Of SO U P D U JOUR FULL BREAST O F CHICKEN CORDON-BLEU (Breast of C hicken Stuffed with Ham * Swiss ‘ cheese. Breaded. C ooked Colder, Brow n) Baked Potato - Vegetable $5.95 For Reservations Call 948-5050 D in n e r C lu b & I'm A Rancher Discounts D o N ot Apply Dax’s cotton flannel shooting patch shirt and wide wale corduroy slacks for the country gentleman look. 706 South Forest • Tempe • 967-8747 Monday thru Saturday • 10-6 Thursdays until 8:30 In the Oxford Square Shops, just north of “The Warehouse". HOMECOMING 19*3 events TODAY — On the Mall THURSDAY — November 10 — 11:30 •SOCIETY FOR CREATIVE ANACHRONISMS •BALLET FOLKLORICO •.ROCK BAND “THE REPORTERS” •ROLLER SKATING EXHIBITION •STREET DANCERS A N D MIMES •JERRY RIOPELLE CONCERT • GAMMAGE 8:00 THURSDAY NIGHT PEP RALLY i • PV MAIN KZZP f . . I 7 :0 0 -9 :0 0 F irew ork s S h ow Cheerleaders • Pep B and M iller S p ecial R eserve Party ' M ANZANITA Beer a n d M usic • SATURDAY MORNING — November 12 •HOM ECOM ING PARADE • 10 a m . ^ •5 K FUN RUN • 9 a.m. IF YOU SUN DEVILS DON’T DESERVE IT, WHO DOES? Page 27 ac-10 race heating up The Pac-10 football race is down to the inal two games, and the resurgent UCLA ruins are still leading the race. If the ruins win their last two gam es, they will Ite a second consecutive trip to Pasadena Here is a brief preview of Uns w eeks Carton State a t ASU — The Devils (4-3-1 erail, 2-2-1 Pac-10) could still m ake it to the Rose Bowl, but it would take a m iracle to out them there after three consecutive tosses Both Washington and UCLA would have to lose th eir final two gam es and Washington State would have to lose once for the Devils to be playing in Pasadena in January. . The Beavers (2-7, 1-0) aren’t going anywhere, but have been playing better football of late. Joe Avezzano’s club would like nothing better than to m athem atically eliminate ASU from the Pac-10 title chase. UCLA at Arizona—The Bruins (5-3-1,5-01 ) have been one of the nation’s better team s since their 0-3-1 sta rt. Rick Neuheisel has blossomed and is now the nation’s thirdranked passer. His 25 of 27 perform ance against Washington set an NCAA record for highest completion percentage in one game. The Wildcats (5-3-1,2-3-1) have been slippng, lo«ing three in a row. The Cats’ offense =s still one of the country’s m ost potent, so thére should be plenty of fireworks in Arizona Stadium Saturday. USC a t Washington—The Huskies (7-2,4t) are in second place in the conference. The Washington offense is the Pac-10’s m ost pro­ active and its young defense has improved weekly. The Trojam (44-1, 4-1) have not played well in their non-conference gam es, but have been solid in Pac-10 contests. Injuries have hurt their defense badly, but they are starting to mend. USC could win the con­ ference title even though it is on probation. California at Washington State — Both of these team s have been slig h tly schizophrenic this season. The Bears (4-4-1, 2-3-1) beat ASU and tied the U of A, but lost to San Diego State and Oregon. Gale Gilbert directs the powerful Cal offense and stand­ out linebacker Ron Rivera is making a habit of ruining opponents’ offenses. The Cougars (5-4, 34) are a better team than their record indicates. They played Michigan, USC and UCLA tough before los­ ing and have plenty of offensive weapons. A key in this gam e will be whether lightning-quick Cougar quarterback Ricky Turner can avoid the omnipresent Rivera. Oregon at Stanford — Rich Brooks has started to get some respect for the Ducks (23, 3-6). Once a Pac-10 doormat, they have become a competitive team this year and a t m e tim e were contenders for the conference crown. They have since come back to earth, but team s don’t look a t a gam e with the Ducks as an autom atic win anymore. The Cardinal (1-8,1-5) has fallen on hard times this year, and is ninth in the Pac-10. Stanford’s lone victory was a 31-22 upset of theU of A. Freshm an quarterback John Paye has done a good job filling the extrem ely large shoes of John Elway, but the defense has been the best facet of the Stanford team this year. Cardinal coach Paul Wiggin’s job may be in jeopardy since the fans in the Bay Area are not accustomed to Stanford team s win­ ning only one game per year. ASU SNOWpresents: DEVIL SKI CLUB SKI FEVER SKI BEAUTIFUL VAIL & BEAVER CREEK $ 2 6 9 ° ° January 7 -1 4 a For m o re info jo in u s a t 7 p.m ., N ov. 15 a t C la n c e y s (R ural & A p ach e) o r call M ary Ellen, 9 9 6 -3 1 0 3 . M eeting: U tah trip for T h an k sg iv in g d isc u sse d , m ovie, d e p o sit & full p re se n ta tio n of V ail trip. Papa Jay’s New York Pizza FAST. ..FREE. . . DELIVERY (Limited free delivery area) NEW YORK Serving ASU & TEMPE for nearly 13 years ---------------- .------------- , $3 O F F any large j £ j Sun Devil Com bo ¡Sicilian* Style Pizza! u ! Anv ,ar9®pizza with y6uf Iwith two o r m ore to p p in g s, j p jchoice o f u p t0 4 to p p ing s. Y $5.95 G ood on delivery, take-out o r dine-in. E xpires 12-30-83. | N I G ood on delivery, take-out o r dine-in. ‘Extra Thick C ru st ________ Expires 12-30-83. J s[ | We Deliver Beer & Soft Drinks Video Arcade! ASU STUDENTS UVE IN LUXURY! r - --------- -------- ■--------- - 10 tokens for $1 Every Day 804 S. A S H (Miii&univ.) 966-10030966-4292#967-9689] Research a great investment. BROADMOR H TOWNHOMES Located on Mill Avenue ju s t south of B roadw ay DUTCH JOHN'S FOOD & SPIRITS O F SCO TTSD ALE 9 6 8 -5 5 9 1 o r 9 6 7 *6 4 2 0 C om e o n by, you can b e living in luxury b y next sem ester o r sooner! O p e n Daily 11-6 £ 1" TH E r— Tempe Center 829-1743 ’SHOP ----- The U Shop------- | T h e U Shop* E xp ires 11-15-83. *5offojiarw b« •/ 50$ a d r i n k from 7 p.m.-l a.m. 905 S. M ill 9-6 Sat. 12-6 Sun. Open evenings Tonight's Specials: Hawaiian Punch \ * Happy hour 4-7 p.m. 5 0 $ Drafts $ 1 Well Drinks Also Vzlb. burgers and appetizers § B S § Ä P v n ir o Q Expires 11-15-83. [w ith _____ with this coupon r Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z - T h i u S h o p --------------' ip W it h purchase o f “j Ä ____ v U A R N E T S andjhiscoupon^ 7320 E. Stetson Dr. Scottsdale, Arizona ^ ^ ¿^ ^ ^ ^ ■ a« « « « ^ sssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss^ ( Thursday. November 1Q. 1963 i.Minnnni i * a so 900 00 0° WORLD FAMOUS DANCERS Bartley’s Bikes 10 S p e e d s • Mountain Bikes • Cruisers Raleigh • KHS One Day Repair AH Brands 2051 S. D obson, Mesa MON. 9-1 TUES. 9-1 2 for 1 Bud Longnecks WED. 9-1 $100 Kamlkaz,s TH U R S. A m ateur G0G0 C ontest 1 1-7 9-1 $2.00 32-oz. P itch ers of Well D rinks 50« Bloody M arys , $1.00 B ottled H eineken 1 $ Draft with ASU Ticket Stub (limit 1) ■ South o! Baseline 820-2982 HAPPY HOUR . 11 a.m .-7p.m . Mon. through FrL 2 for 1 d raft 9? well drinks. Surprise drink speciala No minimum. Serving top of the line premium liquors. VICTORY NOLL SISTERS Home Missionaries called to serve the poor through pastoral ministry, religious education, social service and health care programs. H»*»-F*kferStud« H ours: _ M onday-Saturday 11 a.m.-i a.m. 9 6 8 -6 8 9 9 3400 S . M ill A venue in D aneU e P la ta . Vocation Counselor Box 109U Victory No» Huntington, IN 44750 SOUTHERN 2 FOR 1 HAPPY HOUR! LEE'S TMLORMG »Fashion Designing for Ladies »Custom Su its for Gentlemen »Alterations 894-1055 BroadwaySMcCliotodi Alpha Beta Shopping Center I l M Add passion to your punch with Everclear 190 proof grain alcohol. Wm? iTiïcUViïiiïiTpï to S |B T H E i l^ L I 750" now, call 231-0333. — CRESTWOOD CAR EER Academy. Train to be a Medical « OantM Assistant. Call 820-1232 today. January classes._____ ____ .___ —--------- FRIENDS MEETING! (Quator Stevtae.) g-30 am. Sundays. Danfotth- Chap«, ASU. Silent w orship- Fellowahlp. 1986-5838.) kY AND Christian? Try Lambda Campus Christian rallourahlpl Teel jt z loves you! Call 265-1102 • -— ... h an g GLIDE «da weekend! Certified instruction, equlpmant plus live flights lor only $46, comptai». Group ratas and gilt certificates available. Wlndsporta. M7-7t21(daH*lfcOO-6dX))______ STUDENTS INTERESTED. In studying International business abroad, for 3 hours credit, are InvHed to attend an Informal meeting on Tuesday, November 15at 3 p.m.. Room,B A 341. A utom obiles $200 DOWN, Chevrotata, Ford», truck», vans, small cars. Fin» care, lowest prices, honest dealing. L-J.'s, 158' E. Main, 982-1333._________ ■■ . B icycles PECIAL LOW student prices on now bicycles. Expert repairs on an at discount prices, ram pa levels Shop. 6th and MHt. 9066606 _ ndused «tes B ooks DO-IT DATEBOOK. $9.95 ASU book »tore, student book coOtir.' . , F o r Rent or L ease FOUR BEDROOM house, $175 to $195 monthly plus utilities. Furnished, pool. Alameda and Rural, 965-1430 Kathy. FURNISHED TOWNHOUSE, two bed­ room, two bath, Jacuzzi, tennis, pool. $475, two miles from campus. 964-5919, 938-5563evening«. _____ ■ LEASE TOWNHOUSE, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, unfumlahad. One mile from ASU. $480 per month. Ann, 274-7563.______ ONE BEDROOM house. Ash Avenue. Graduate, atari or faculty. Hot tub. Call Mark. 9686699. P e rso n a l S erv ices T yping ATTENTION PART-TIME: Immediately for out-going woman to show new fashion jewelry line. Earn extra money, get free gifts and have opportunity to buy all your jewelry wholesale. 14k and 18k gold overlaid |ewelry. Ufa time guarantee. Call Etna for appointment. ■ '_______ 231-0333,______ HEY DADI What an example. Congrats on M V A -Love, mom and th e kids. DO YOU need money tor school? We can locate scholarship, fellowship, grant «xf loan sources thsl you qu«lfy tor through our computar search. For more Information contact: Inter­ nano«« Scholarship Services, P.O. Box 40280; Santa Bothnia, CA 83103. Phono; <80B>588Q068._________ _ _ _ A-1 EXCELLENT Typing. Highest qual­ ity. Term papera, the«!«, resumes, Me. IBM Electronic. C« l Undo, 800-7562. FREE HAIRCUTS. Model« needed. Apply « Olympic Hakeuttars, 6 W. 7th Shoot Tempo. ______________ AAAAH. FORMER secretary desine «I types of typing. Location Southern and Rural. Fran,8362027._____________ HAVE UNWANTED factal or body hair ■amoved permanently by electrolysis. Free consultation. Located In Tampa. CaN Sharon, Desert Electrolysis Cantar 839-1836. _______ '■ AAKURIT TYPING. 10-15 pages, over­ night service, nenaonehle rates. Call Linda after 830 p.m. 831-0349. CHILD CARE'teOfkars tor emotionally handicapped. FT weekends. Soma potential waning» /holidays. Excellent clinic« opportunity, 83.36f hr. E.O.E. TICKETS FOR sale. Lionel Richie, Moody Blues and other concerts. Good easts, lace value, 962-3890._________ EXPANDING WATERBED company seeks part-time enthusiastic sales person, perfect .tor hard working student. Salary plus bonuses. Contact John «986-7100. WATERBED, EXCELLENT ahepe, soil sides. First $75. Mark, 9888899. WOWI $900 down buys you a 2 bedroom mobile home In nice Tempe adult path, 2 miles horn ASU. 9888858. MAKE MONEY while enjoying the sunshine. Individuals naadsd for parttime work celling fresh cut flowers In the Tempe area. Call evenings at 2436306. PIONEER 150-WATT SPEAKERS MONDAY - Friday. 12 to 2 p.m.; Friday and Saturday 8 to 10 p.m., $3.50 plus tips. 949-1567. B rand new, never opened o r used. C o st $600, w ill take o n ly $165 fo r the p air. U s u a lly home. C a ll 954-9541. 11/10 F u rn itu re ATTENTION ASU studenta, coma visit Arizona Sleep Shops grand opening in Mesa. Southern and Country Club. 8336933.____________ _________ FIVE DRAWER chest, only $29.95. Arizona Sleep Shops, 1328 South Country Club. 8336933._______ _ SKI VAIL / Beaver Creak. cMI toll fra» 1-8002224840 or consult your traml agent tor discount rates on lodging, Itttaandrantats. ___________ R e a l E state 88 LICENSE BAR tor sate In South Tempo. CMI Cento, 0856009. Rad Carpal Weary,9883414. __________ ASSUME VA 12%, Dobson Ranch Condo. 8394 PfTI, $10,000 CTM. A ll appliances and drapes. 838-2316, 820-2299. BIKE TO ASU. Extra nice three bedroom HMIcraft only $88,900, Evening« Alberta, 967-0358. Rad Carp« Weary. 9883414. Europe, S. America, Australia, Asia. All fields. 3500 - $1200 monthly. Sightsee­ ing. Free Into Write U C, Bee 52-A23, Corona Del Mar. C A 92625. LOOKING FOR a home under $80,900? We have sixteen to chooee from. Evenings Ray. 838-2631. Rad Carp« Weary, 9683414. SUMMER JOBS. NMtonal Park Co's. 21 parka, 5000 openings. Complete In- FURNISHED AMD one mite to ASU. 8145 oius share utilities. 897-7030. Ave. W.N., Kallsoell. MT 50901. R oom m ate W an te d In stru c tio n Bio­ EXTRA LARGE bedroom with private entrance, nicely furnished, Vk mile from ASU , $175. Master, $195. 897-7030. WILL TUTOR ACC 211, 212, 321, 322, 331,500 and 501. Ckll Marcia, 9674788 before 10 am. or after 5 p.m. FEM ALE ROOMMATE, non-smoker to share two bedroom apartment to mile from ASU. $200 plus to utilities monthly. 864-2441 o r943-1180. advanced ROOMMATE wanted 14K GOLD jewelry 50-75% off retell prices! Chains, earrings, ring« dia­ monds. Going out ot business sate! Joseph Ford Gold Exchange. 9682637. FEM ALE ROOMMATE wanted to share 2 bedroom, 2 bath apartment Pool, Jacuzzi, tennis courts, cable TV. Non-smoker 8312237, Ne«. THREE PIECE wall units, $179. Bookshelves, $35. Lamps, $10. Twin beds, $59. Doubles, $69. Arizona Sleep Shoo«, 8330933. __________ 1972 SUZUKI 750 Staring- Good shape. Runs ornai- Helmets. Sacrifice, $625. 893-0414. MALE ROOMMATE wanted for unfurnished room in largo 4 bedroom, 2 bath house two mites from ASU. Pool, laundry, fenced yard, ale. Quiet No smoking, pets $150 plus to utilities. 9873872. 1981 HONDA CB900F Super Sport. Excellent condition, fresh tune-up, new Dunlop Elite, windshield. Best off« . Trov 965-1168.966-7707. H e lp W anted_____ ATTENTION PART-TIME: If you are looking for a part-time job that pays as well as a lull-time job, you've found it. Earn up to $7 per hour. We're looking for people to work Monday through Friday, 3:30 to B:30, in our public relations department. We're located In Central Phoenix. For an Interview call alter 11:00a.m. Ask lor Jefl 2587054. miles. New tires, battery, chain. Best offer. Dennis, 8200094. HONDA EXPRESS. 50cc, flood condi­ tion. Includes Arizona license, car rack, Mastertock. $199 firm. Call Mark, 9620690. HONDA PASSPORT, 1982, 3000 mito». A step above a moped. Cycle, $525, helmet $75, both $550. 9652378 (day); 897-7632 (nlaht). m ADVERTISING SALES REPRESENTATIVES MOPED YAMAHA QT-50, three monti» old, 130 mpg, run» perfect, $295 complete. Lao. 96SOB63.___________ for the slate S erv ices ACCURATE TYPING, downtown near Frith on MM. Quick, quality typing, graphics. Call 24 hours. 041-7009, 9945234.______ ________________ •DISCREET DRIVERS •BEST RATES IN TOWN •BAR-TV SET-UPS ACCURATE — ACCOMMODATING. Typing. Term papera, thesis. Why Worry Business Services, North Centrel Phoenix, 9433662._____________ CLASS / WORK Unlimited. All papers, reports typed, copied. Tutoring avallabio. Also, job searches,, resumes written, typed, copied. 241-0208. COLOR DRAPE analyeis and design by Judy. 839-0401. face FORTRAN TUTORING. Com plete tutoring Including on-line work from private terminal. Dave 8290608 aft« 5-00. ALL PAPERS typed to your complete satisfaction. ISM Selectric. N e« ASU. nessonsbto. Mrs. Oakley. 967-0302. 981-2150 ALL TYPING done la « and accurate. .90 a page. Word processing available Close to ASU. Call Cartn o r Bobbi 9682168._____________________ _ CAN YOU TYPE? ALWAYS AVAILABLE 1« typing at $1^5 per page. Call Susan at 8333373. YOU CAN! ALWAYS DEPENDABLE, typing edit­ ing, term papers, books, dissertations, resumes. Excellent skills. Shirley’s Typing Service 838-5090.___________ in just 6 weeks Microcomputer Instruction Flexible hours to your schedule Small classes Individual help Learn to type or brush upskills A-PLUS Typing. Term Papers, Re­ sumes', securities and finance papers a specialty- Papers completed on Electronic memorywriter. Call Judy 8300401.______________________ CLOSE -TO campus. 414 S. Mill «205, 894-5234: Graduate, undergraduate typing, graphics. Professional work, raceonabtetate«.___________ ;_____ KEYBOARDING LAB EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Fast pro­ fession« work, IBM Selectric. *1.20 per pepe: Sheri, 9673747 evening».______ CALL 966-7111 23 W. 7th St, Tempe FAST, ACCURATE typing, $1.25/pags. Call Teresa at 962-0079 o r Linda « 9632775, «Ite typing avallabi«.______ JOH-REE SERVICES, Typing, word processing, term papers, report», resumes, letters. $1.00 double spaced page. Call Marie anytime, 9684786. 11/10 T ravel AIRLINE COUPONS, first class. Thanksgiving, Christmas, Anywhere (J.S.A. No restrictions Cheap! Call 629-6551. _________ ____ A/C TRAVEL. Save 1C - 50% on airline tickets and hotel rooms anywhere in the U.S., 9944754.______________ _ CH IN A- HONGKONG- Japan; 22 days, Dr. Roger Axford, 8393255, July 15— August 8,1984, $2995. ____ DRIVE CARS free to most points of the Unite« States, over 21. Scheall Driveeway. 961-5533.______ _ _ _ _ _ FREE CARS available lor «1 major cities. Call us now, AAACon Auto Transport. 2643201.___________ __ NEED TWO students tor NE Christmas trip. $75 each way. Call 834-8025. 7:30 p.m. -1030 P-m. ______ . Doing surveys, servicing displays and selling mem­ berships for health spas. Easy, profitable and fun. A L S O P O S ITIO N S O P E N FO B : A E R O B IC IN S T R U C T O R S — P H O T O M O D E L S . SP A A T T E N D A N T S A N D O F F IC E W O R K . 956-2200 894-1283 A n equal opportunity em ployer. ACCURATE TYPING all kinds, re­ asonable rates, excellent service. Agnes Undstrom 630-53S6.________ _ FOR ALL SPECIAL OCCASIONS Visa/Mastercard Accepted AUTO AND life insurance « tow competitive rates, student discounts available. Be sure to ask for Steve Dabbs at 9020222,966-3494 East Phoenix: Tempe: ACADEMIC TYPING. Will edit «petting, punctuation, and grammar. Fast return, accurate, reasonab le. Joan8390772. LIMOUSINE SERVICE ALPHA RESUME. Full services dis­ count with ad. 1000 E. Apache, Suite 105, Tempe. 967-7247. M A K E $10-$30 H O U R LY . FU LL- O R P AR T-TIM E. press ACADEMIC EXPERTISE, utilizing wont processing, providing outstanding quality and accuracy. Specializing In dissertations, theses. Preciselo« Typing.838-1327.______________ - TIRED O F being ripped off on auto repair? Guaranteed, expert work done by profession««. ASU ama. Dennis, 8280034. ______________ Ju s t across M ill from A S U H e lp W anted H elp W anted A-1 PROFICIENT typist IBM Oelectric. Fsm. 988 2008. _____________ _ tor $132 per month, to utilities. Libby 968-2320 o r956-2200. M otorcycles A-1 PROFICIENT typist IBM Selectric. Loralne 8332365, University and PoheonlnMeea______ .__________ 11/10 Jew elry LIVINGROOM SP ECIA L: Sofa, loveseat, coffee table, two end tables, two lamps. $279. Arizona Sleep Shops, 1326 South Countiy Club. 833-0933. Applicants must pick up referral form from Student Employment in Matthews Center and an application blank at the STATE PRESS office, .Matthews Center HYPNOSIS: DEVELOP self confidence, get rid o l stress and tension, Improve memory and concentration, atop smoking or lose weight Lindsay Brady. Certified Hypnotist,986-8671. _____ FEM ALE FIVE PIECE bedroom set: Dresser, mirror, nlghtstand, headboard, chest, $189. Matching desk, $49. Arizona Sleep Shops, 1328 South Country Club. 8330933._________________ ____ The STATE PRESS has openings for advertising sales representatives for the 1984 Spring Semester. We prefer sophomores and juniors, as successful representatives can continue for several semesters. The rewards include training and exper­ ience in a professionally run newspaper situation and a realistic commission. HEY EVE Chaikin- Confucloua say: Turkey day not so tar away! » was grata to sea you, love ye aoooo much... Decam p « .____________ ________ NEEDED, TEN mod« type people lo as«« MRG Photography. Call between 1120 and 320tor details. 2582294. NEED TUTOR for chemistry, 966-0391. COMPLETE TRUNDLE bed, with Innerspring mattress, $169.00. Arizona Steep Shop«. 8330933.____________ ^miim The STATE PRESS disclaims all respon­ sibility for quality and prices of goods and services offered in both classified and display advertising by Its adver­ tisers, H e lp W anted co m pu ter •nvtimei Page 31 Thursday, Novem ber 10,1983 Stete Pr*** 11/10 AIRLINE COUPONS, first claaa. Thanksgiving, Christmas, Anywhere U.S.A. No restrictions. Cheap! Call 3292551. ______ ___________ A/C TRAVEL Save 10 - 50% on airline tickets and hotel rooms anywhere in the U.S., 9944754. ___________ CH IN A- HONGKONG- Japan; 22 days. Dr. Rog« Axford, 8393255, July 1 5 - August 61964, $2996._________ DRIVE CARS free lo mote points of the United States, over 21. Scheall Driveeway. 981-5533._________l____ FREE CARS available tor «I major cities. Call us now, AAACon Auto Transport.264-0201. __ s | HELP WANTED: PART-TIME EVENIN6S on the modem, § S s = f com fortable ^butanes» ou» environm ent contacting W ATS lin es. Earnings, S S tS S S Z S business - f Hleirt team w iitrta n yo u to sell our nationally experlev ^ nT ^ u c t a T N e ^ in g paid, of course). O u r Tem pe Please call DIALAMERICA for details. 829-1140 11/23 NEED TWO students tor NE Christmas trip. $75 each way. CMI 8342025, 730 pjn. -1030 pjn. v T yping $1.00 PAGE typing. Pickup end delivery on-cam pus. Knowledge «1 form« style*- 20 year» experience. Susan 902-1201; Dabble 963-3122. C a ll evenings.________ ;__________ — $120 / page. 10% cash discount, rush service available, papers, resumes, technical symbols. Business Office Sendee» 894-1517.____ ' ---- _ NORTHW EST PHOENIX, quality typing. Theses, dissertations, research .9383397.___________ _ _ _ project».! PROFESSIONAL TYPING. Ne«, ac­ curate, last. IBM Selectric. Rush jobs okay. 85 cents/page. Call 9420058, evening«. _______________ QUALITY TYPING by an executive secretary. Experience includes leg«, .medic«, engineering, computerate. L»«h. 962-1060. QUALITY WORD processing both person« and business. Competitive prices. Document storage, pickup and datively. One day santoa In most cases. 964-9242 -24 hour answering. TERM PAPERS, resume«, charts, etc. Editing dotto.B32-7273.____________ TYPING BY Paper Impressions resumes, reports, tetters etc. Elec­ tronic memory typewriter. To set transcription. Reliable, fast, accurate. .Pick-up / deltvery on campus. Call 831-2050. __________ _______ TYPING SERVICE. Experienced secre­ tary types reports, tetters, resumes, etc. Pees below currant rates. 992-1465 evenings._____ _____________ TYPING THESES, dissertations, term papers, etc. Eight years experience. Accurate fast service, spelling correctad. 949-9207. _________ WORD PROCESSING, fast and accur­ ate, spelling checked. Days, week­ ends, evenings. Con Penny anytime « 2852300. ______________ YOU WRITE IL HI type HI Thesis, papers, reports, etc. and complete resume eenrire. 900-7138.__________ W anted ASU - UofA football 8312903.______ ' tickets C « l _______ NEED MONEY? Paying top dollar for gold jewelry, diamonds, class rings, pock« welches, and silver coins. Free in home estimates. C « l anytime, Joe 9662337. ___________ PAYING CASH lor gold, silver, dia­ monds, class rings. Mill Avenue Jewelers, 414 S. Mill. .968 5967. Page 32 Thunday, Novem ber 10,1983 ASU HOMECOMING 1983 Celebration Sun Devil Style THE CLYDESDALES ARE COM ING! H o m e c o m in g P a r a d e VIEWING AT TEMPE CITY HALL AFTER PARADE PARADE BEGINS ON McALLISTER SOUTH O F UNIVERSITY