S w e llin g e n r o llm e n t f o r c e s A S U t o e x p a n d b o u n d a r ie s A growing concern First of a series This is the first of a two-part series examining the Univer­ sity’s trend toward expansion, which has involved numerous real estate transactions. Today, the State Press looks a t three areas that have exemplified much of this effort, and the opposition they have experienced. By Jim McCleary Staff w riter In re ço it years, ASU interests have spread throughout M aricopa County — from Mesa to Sun City — as the land available for on-campus expansion is quickly consumed. Growth has forced the University into the real estate business as well as the education business, with officials look­ ing elsewhere to provide adequate facilities for ASU’s swell­ ing enrollment. In the fall sem ester of 1973, enrollm ent a t ASU was 28,724. The University’s population has increased 40 percent in the past 10 years ; it’s currently 40,239. P résid ait J . Russell Nelson said the increasing num ber of students and the decreasing amount of on-campus land represents the ultim ate reason for ASU’s real estate deal­ ings. “The University is short on ground space relative to the num ber of students,” he said. When asked if the University was in real estate because of potential m onetary gains, Nelson said, “We are not out to buy property to trade in property,” He said the University would “like to acquire” the land bordered by University Drive, Apache Boulevard, R ural Road and Mill Avenue “within the next 25 years.” Jennus Burton, director of cash and property m anage­ m ent, said that when the University purchases property, “ in m ost cases we buy a t m arket value. ” He noted that the purchase of Cinnamon Tree Apartments — now Choila Apartments — was one exception because the previous owners were anxious to sell, even below m arket value. However, questions have been raised concerning the academ ic validity of some of the land transactions. The proposed west-side campus would further- promote ASU’s dominance of upper-division college education in Maricopa County. Planning for a fourth university in toe county has not been seriously considered because of toe bleak economic condi­ tio n s fa rin e r t h e I .e c ris la tn re Nonetheless, construction of a branch campus will not be cheap, and some legislators have insisted they will oppose it because of the lack of finances. And at least one m ember of the Board of Regents said the west-side cam pus has become an obvious “political issue.” Another property situation involving the University is the proposed reseach park, p art of toe Excellence in Engineer­ ing program , winch President Nelson says will not be dominated by the College of Engineering and Applied Sciences.. However, sm aller, less powerful departm ents on campus have expressed concern that the object of such a park is to prom ote ASU’s engineering interests. They have said they fear the park will not be available to them. Although ASU owns the land where the park will be located, financial support still will be needed from the U niversity and the state Legislature. ASU’s m ost recent land deal was the purchase of Tempe t u e s d a y November 15,1983 s ta te p re s s Tamna Arivnna Tempe, Arizona Arizona State University Vol. 66 No. 48 >Copyright, State Press, 1983 See editorial, p. 4 Center, which the University will completely control within toe next 10 years. University officials say none of the $5.5 million required to purchase toe property will c o n e from state or University ap­ propriations. However, if ASU becomes unable to continue paym ents on the facility, toe Legislature could enter the picture and lend the University funds to continue payments. H ie Legislature lent ASU $3.5 million in 1982 for repairs on Sim Devil Stadium. The loan could be used as a precedent, if needed, in the Tempe Center purchase. • • • Although the state budget is suffering from financial drought, and off-campus courses have experienced declining enrollm ents, plans for construction of ASU’s west-side cam ­ pus have not been ham pered. A 300-acre parcel of land has been reserved for con­ struction of an ASU west-side campus on 54th Avenue and Thunderbird Road. According to a study conducted by Frank Sackton, form er vice president for business affairs, the west Valley, with a population of 330,000, is the largest m etropolitan area in the United States without the services of a four-year university. U.S. Census Bureau figures indicate the area’s population will triple within 20 years. A task force headed by P aige Mulhollan, executive vice nitosiflMlt VI/na OcfaKIichorl fn ehl/hr anmllmnnl nrnianfiA^ A S U ’s farm lab o rato ry w ill bo leveled to co n stru ct th e R esearch P ark, w hich should be co m p letely fu nctio n al In th e 19 90 s. T h e farm Is cu rren tly operated by th e departm ent o f ag riculture. and the type and level of programming to be offered a t the west-side campus. Mulhollan said he does not rule out the possibility of the west-side branch ultim ately becoming Arizona’s fourth university if the population increases as predicted. However, a t this point, toe branch cam pus has some ad­ vantages over a four-year university, Mulhollan said. He said the branch campus could utilize services on the Tempe campus such as adm inistration and library services. The credibility of a degree from an ASU branch campus would be higher than that of a new university, he said. He also said the existence of a four-year university in that area now would be “duplicating what Glendale College does very well.” Sackton agreed w ith M ulhollan, saying, “ I t’s reasonable . . . to sta rt an upper-level university initially and if the populaton becomes as g reat as the U.S. Census Bureau says, the Board erf Regents would have to determ ine the need for a fourth university in the Arizona system . ” However, he said, “This is not toe way to go right aw ay.” Regent A.J. “Jade” Pfister, said until the University makes a detailed plan for the west-side campus, he could not {»edict which way the board would vote on a $4.4 million in­ itial request for the branch. He said the proposed campus has “been talked about in the Legislature. It’s a political issue—there’s no doubt about it. ” According to a report issued to the regents in September, off-campus enrollm ent among full-time students declined by 6.9 percent since last year. A total of 319 off-campus courses were offered in the first six months of 1983, while 456 were offered during the sam e period in 1980. However, Mulhollan said, “The enrollm ent has been directly related to the number of courses we offer and we have offered steadily fewer sections ova* the past three years because of budget problems. ” Although the branch campus has been approved by the board, the Legislature, from where ultim ate funding will come, has some skeptics. Rep. Bob Denny, R-Phoenix, said he currently opposes the west-campus because adequate funding and support from constituents does not exist. “I have not seen, from my area, a big support fa* a westside campus, ” said Denny, who represents D istrict 15 in West Phoenix. “I t’s going to cost money and I don’t see it in the cards where (toe Legislature will) get the money for it. I would not vote for it.” Rep. Jam es Ratliff, R-Phoenix, who also represents D istrict 15, said the ASU branch would be a financial imposi­ tion on taxpayers. He also said he would vote against i t “I think it’s imposing a burden on taxpayers. I will not supp o t i t —I never have,” Ratliff said. eonUmisdpagsl Officials expect 1383-84 parking revenue to rise By M.K. Reinhart Staff w riter The num ber of parking citations issued during the 1983-84 school year will be a t least 30 percent lower than in the past several years, but the revenue from fines will be greater, University officials said. Ed Hickcax, director of Parking and T ransit Services, expects ASU to collect $1.8 million in parking revenue this year, a greater am ount than in the past due in large p a rt to across-the-board fine increases. Parking revenue includes income from fines and citations, perm it sales, m eters and paid parking, Hickcax said. University Police Chief C. Russell Duncan attributed toe decline in p u k in g Citations to increased tines, controlled access to innercampus lots and a greater num ber of people parking off campus. Hickcax also said fines and controlled lots have discouraged potential violators. “The tine system has acted as a deterrent to violators,” Hickcox said. In the past, some m otorists wore not intim idated by $3 fines, but this year’s average$18 ticket com­ mands a little m ore attention, he said. Duncaq said he expects the departm ent to issue 70,000 parking tickets this year, com­ pared to an average 100,000 citations issued in previous years. About $832,000 of the $1.8 million will be used for lot improvements, many of which already have been completed or currently areunddrw ay. Since July 1, eight lots have been reconstructed.. “Tiger teeth” and control booths w ere installed to provide controlledaccess parking. Parking revenue also has paid for paving and striping Lot 40, form erly the Wigwam Lodge, and Lot 3. Additional repaving is planned for lots 27,51,and 53. Hickcox said $30,000 will be.spent on a sweeper, which will be used to clean glass and other debris from cam pus lots. Funds also will be used to improve lighting, specifically in Lot 42. Most of the rem aining revenue will be used to pay Departm ent of Public Service officers and to help fund the Parking and T ransit Services, a totally self-supporting departm ent, Hickcax said. More than $500,000 of the parking revenue will pay for DPS services. University Police patrol campus lots, w rite citations, and pro­ vide traffic control and an escort service, as well as any other services com m uters might need. According to Hickcox, the Parking and T ransit Services spends $444,000 on wages and salaries, and other operating expenses. Parking revenue also supports the tram system , an annual expense o f about $154,000. According to Hickcox and Anne Richard- son, director of the parking services com­ mission, the m ajor change in this y ear’s parking program has been the reassign­ ment of lots. Instead of designating lots for students, staff and faculty, the current program now allows all m em bers of the ASU community to purchase a decal for any lot, a t a price which corresponds to its proximity to cam ­ pus. She said the “heaviest brunt” from the reform s has been placed on the students. However, “they have been given as much of a break as we could m anage,” she said. According to Duncan, the new program has led to lots being filled to capacity, rather than the consistent overcrowding of past years. “L ast year, a parking perm it was a hunting license,” he said. This year, park­ ing spots are available even during the peak periods around 16a.m ., he said. Page 2 State P i» « Tuesday, November 15, 1963 n a t io n X w o r ld Europe's firs t cruise m issiles arrive in London LONDON (AP) — Europe's first cruise missiles arrived Monday a ta U.S. a ir base west of London, provoking outcries from B ritain’s opposition lawm akers and anti-nuclear pro­ testers who called tbe step “a m ajor tragedy.” But the B ritish government said it could easily withdraw the low-flying m issiles if U S. and Soviet negotiators reach an anna-control agreem ent in Geneva in talks scheduled to last six m ore weeks. ! i Ju st afte r dawn, a U.S. Air Force C-141 Starlitter tran sp u t landed a t Greenham Common in the countryside 50 miles w est of London. Armed soldiers ringed the plane as helicopters hovered and workers unloaded two crates con­ taining the U.S. m issiles. Several hours later, Defense Secretary Michael Heseltine inform ed P arliam ent of tbe m issiles’ arrival, shouting to m ake him self heard above opposition lawm akers who scream ed “sham e! sham e!” pre» reduction talks in Geneva, Switzerland, presented the U.S. offer to the Soviet delegation today. Romberg noted that under the offer the total proposed U.S. interm ediate-range force of 420 single-warhead missiles would equal 140 three-warhead Soviet SS-20 missiles, “which is the number they have proposed to limit their SS-20 forces in the range of Europe.” G reyhound strikers to resum e talks AT GAMMAGE CENTER: • • • Guitar T O N IG H T o 8 p .m . PHOENIX (AP) — Greyhound Chairman John W. Teets said Monday that the company will resume talks with strikers Tuesday, but he added the bus line already has all the qualified drivers it needs to start rolling again this week AS As strikers in five cities burned or tore up back-to-work notices Monday in defiance of a company deadline, Greyhound said it would have buses operating again Thursday in 27 states but without cross-country service. Greyhound, which normally carries 60 percent of the inter­ city bus traffic, said it would resume abbreviated operations with new hires and non-strikers. Christopher Parkoning, who llrot commanded national attention when still in hie toons, now ranks as America's leading virtuoso of the classical guitar. Andros Segovia has declared, “ Christopher Parkoning is a great artist — one of the most brilliant guitarists in the world.” WASHINGTON (AP) — The United States Monday pro­ posed to tbe Soviet Union that both sides cut the num ber of medium -range nuclear nissiles in Europe, the State Depart­ m ent announced. The proposal would lim it NATO and War­ It is the policy of the state Press to acknowledge and cor­ saw P act forces to 420warheads each. rect errors when they occur. If you see an err« ', call our State D epartm ent spokesman Alan Romberg said Paul newsroom at 965-2292 to let us know. All corrections will ap­ Nitze, chief U.S. delegate to tbe interm ediate-range arm s pear on this page. Here come the THOCKS lo r an encore Qammage appear­ ance. With men dancing the women’s as wall as tha man’s roles, these magnificent dancers present ballet classics and modem works whila satirizing the styles and conventions of dancers and choreographic tradition. If you missed them last season, don't make the same mistake this year. U .S . proposes m issile c u t CORRECTION POLICY -------------------------------- " " 8 [ h a ir p e rfo rm e rs j LES BALLETS TROCKAOER6 HE MONTE CARLO W ed nesday , N o v e m b e r 1 6 • • p .m . Thurschqr, N o ve m b er 1 7 « 6 p .m . Tickets: $13, $12, $11 • • • AT THE UNIVERSITY ACTIVITY CENTER: ASASU/UAC Presents (Expires 11-30-83.) Ail Hair C uts $10.00 LIONEL RICHIE . (Includes cut, shampoo and conditioner only) S cu lp tu red Nails $19.50 j ^ 9 0 3 S. Rural • Cinnamon Tree • 8 9 4 -0 1 8 4 j With Special Guest Stars THE POINTER SISTERS W ed n e sila y, N o ve m b er 1 6 • • p .m . You don't want to miss this performance by Qrammy-award winning singer/songwriter/producer Lionel Richie whose hits Include “Truly,” “You Are.” “ My Love," “Sail On,” and “Three Timas A Lady,” and featuring Tha Pointer Sisters as Special Guest Stars. Tickets: $15, $12.50 WAHTHELP BETTING INTO MEDICAL LAW OR OTHER BRA0UATE SCHOOL? FIHDIR6 A JOB? AT THE KERR CULTURAL CENTER: THE APPLICANTS ADVISOR by A. M. Richard, M.D. Practical guidance and advice on application completion and inter­ viewing. Please send your nam e and address with a check tor 16.50 to: American Publishing Company 6812 Bonnie Ridge Drive Baltimore. Maryland 21209 (301)466-3611 Quantity discounts available. • •• • •• Free Haircut w ith $24.95 p e rm C o m e in n o w ! Register to w in 1984 A uto grap h G T. Tickets: $9,' $8. $7 (This performance Is part of the Student Series.) • •• EDUCATION COUNCIL CHRISTOPHERO'RILEY Piano T O N IG H T « 8 p .m . PRESENTS “ O'Riley’s pianism was technically sure, refined, and vary personal. Fast passages had ring and clarity; lyrical sections had singing legato lines. Best of all, the soloist exuded a feeling of ease, s p irit and vitality.“ —Robert Croan, Pittsburgh Post-Gazette Tickets: $7 ($1 for ASU students with I.D .) CAROLYN Student Special WARNER Superintendent of Schools in Arizona Music and Dances of Spain F rid a y , N o ve m b er 1 8 • 8 p .m . $1.00 OFF .Reg. Car Wash Price with Student I.D . LAURA MOYA E D U C A T IO N : A T O P IC O F C O N C E R N Spend a delightful evenjng of entertainment as Kerr Canter presents Laura Moya in a program of the music and dances of Spain. Tickets: $5 ($1 for ASU students with I.D .) 28 w . U n iv e rs ity 987-8578 ‘ < $ > MUSICA DOLCE S atu rd ay , N o ve m b er 1 8 • 8 p .m . NOV. 16 AT 7:00PM W ith a vital interest in medieval, renaissance, and baroque music and playing on period instruments. Musics Dolce recreates the spirit of music written for festive occasions in the great European courts. Featuring Barbara Bailey, viola de gamba; Roberta Chortton, baroque violin;. Janet Green, recorders, Darlene Tillack, recorders; and guest artists Scott Saart, lute; and Warren Hotter, tenor. Tickets: $5 ($1 for ASU students with i.D .) EDUCATION LECTURE HALL amencan smokeout Nov. 17 I aasMBirBAI « B F Student Group and ASU Student Health For information about Gammage Center, ASU Activity Center, Kerr Center, and ASU Stevens House events, call 965-3434. Student Sedas events a ie avaltaM e to fuH-time ASU students. One. ticket may be purchased fo r $1 to Studont Sariee events by Presenting a photo I.D . arid activity card. A maximum of two $1 tickets may ba purehaaed by presenting tw o photo I.D . carda and two activity cards. O n# guest ticket, a t tufl price, may be purchased w ith a student tic k e t Page 3 Túgda^NowembeM^JWS S ü rtç P re s » Women gaining powerful jobs in work force/ manager says By Deanne Hutchison Staff w riter Significant advances are being made slowly but steadily by women in obtaining positions of power in the work force, accor­ ding to the m anager of consumer affairs at Arizona Public Service. Jane Brand’s speech Monday, “Is It Still a Man’s World?” was the opening presenta­ tion of “Women and Work” week, sponsored by Women’s Services. Brand said women are now concentrating on obtaining positions th at pay m ore as well as give them m ore power in their jobs, because they have already obtained other rights such as equal pay far equal work. Brand said one of the big problems for women in the work force is that many feel they have to be a “superwoman.” “These women expect m ore of themselves than they can reasonably do, ” she said. They expect to have a significant, suc­ cessful career and to be a good wife, mother and housekeeper, Brand said. “As a result, their personal life usually suffers,” she said. The answ er to this problem is for women to realize th at it is all right for them to make a choice of the kind of life they want to have and not feel it is necessary for them to do all the traditional functions as well as have a career, she said. “They need to be comfortable knowing they have a choice and that they can pick just one or two things,” she said. “But it is a difficult decision to m ake.” P art of the reason women feel they m ust do everything is that men expect it from them, she said. “It is still a prim arily male-driven socie­ ty,” she said. “And women also don’t expect men to do all the things they expect of them selves.” Brand said her work career has not been filled with die type of horror stories she has SILADIUMCOLLEGE NOW ONLY ‘One of the big problems is many women feel they have to be a ‘superwoman.’ $7995 heard from some women, though she began her m anager’s job as the only woman at APS in that type of position. “Five years ago, when I was hired, I was the only woman that reported directly to an officer in the company,” she said. “Things are getting better though. Now, of about 200 m anagers there are about a handful of women m anagers.” . “Women and Work” week will continue through Thursday. More information is available from Women’s Services at 9651253. We’ve g o t w h at you w a n t— a handsom ely s ty le d se le ctio n o f c o lle g e rin g s a t a p ric e y o u can a ffo rd . S ILA D IU M ® C o lle g e R in g s c a re fu lly c ra fte d in th e A rtC a rve d tra d itio n fro m a fin e and d u ra b le je w e le r's m etal. A dd y o u r c h o ic e o f c u s to m o p tio n s to th e d e s ig n y o u select an d y o u ’ll have a rin g y o u 'll w a n t to W ear fo r ye a rs to com e. B u t d o n ’t delay. V is it th e A rtC a rve d R ing T a b le and g e t y o u r rin g a t a p ric e th a t's to o g o o d to la s t! nofFiar DRIVE GARS FREE /IRK71RVED O F TEM PE H A IR C A RE \ for men & women Cars Available Many Points U .S .A . •s h a m p o o We ara I.G.C. Ileanaad an d in iu rad . M uai b a 21 yaara o r mora. 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One coupon per customer per order. asu y SfatoPress Our m anifest destiny is to overspread the conti­ nent allotted by Providence for the free develop­ ment o f our yearly m ultiplying m illions. — John Louis O’Sullivan M anifest Destiny' leads students into wilderness There was a tim e in American history when the frontier began a t the edge of civilization and ended only a t the Pacific Ocean. Pioneers drove ever westward, stak­ ing claim to all territory in between, all in the name of fulfilling the nation’s “Manifest Destiny. President J . Russell Nelson seems to have torn a page from the history books and has adopted his own version of “Manifest Destiny’’ for the University. This destiny stops only a t national recognition for ASU research and “Engineering Excellence.” If the plans for growth ever m aterialize, (Hie will be able to look breathlessly over the ex­ panse of die Valley of the Sun to behold ASU extending as far as the eye can see. Over the past tw o.years, ASU has ac­ quired a list of real estate holdings so exten­ sive it seem s President Nelson spent most of Jl e t t e r s his childhood cleaning up in Monopoly. Star­ ting the list is the 1982 purchase of the $3.5 million Cinnamon Tree Apartments, now Cholla Apartments. Last sem ester, the University shelled out $272,000 to purchase the Wigwam Lodge for additional parking space. And a t the beginning of this sem ester, President Nelson swung a $5.5 million deal to purchased Tempe Center. Considering the swelling enrollm ent a t the University, these acquisitions are justified. ASU has experienced a 40 percent growth in enrollment in the past 10 years and all available land on campus has been con­ sumed by the construction of additional classroom and parking space. The Univer­ sity needs room to grow. But Nelson and the Arizona Board of Regents have designs which extend far beyond the campus. Let’s take a quick in­ ventory of the more distant acquisitions: ASU now owns 300 acres slated for develop­ m ent of a westside campus, property in Sun City for a branch campus for retirees and land for a University golf course. The Ad­ m inistration also is requesting $300,000 to develop 320 acres into a Research Park. ASU’s real estate interests don’t stop there. President Nelson looks longingly a t the 10.4 acres adjacent to Camp Tontozona in Payson and also to assum e operations of ¿ e Arizona Children’s Hospital. The Ad­ m inistration has stated clearly its desire to purchase all the land bordered by Apache Boulevard on toe south, University Drive on the north, Rural Road an the east and Mill Avenue on the west. Although the acquisitions near campus are necessary to accommodate the growing University, the other real estate interests cannot be as easily justified. Financial and human resources can be spread only so thin. The state budget office is predicting a $200 million shortfall this year; Gov. Bruce Bab­ bitt has already given the state universities a thumbs-down on a 20 percent budget re­ quest increase for 1984-85. The expansion of the University to every last corner of toe Valley can only come at the expense of the Tempe campus. The University has muddled through three con­ secutive years of bare-bones budgeting. Last year, 10 percent was lopped off each departm ent allocation. Faculty and staff members haven’t received cost-of-living in­ creases since July 1982. While resources have been pumped into the University’s endless quest for national recognition in ___________ ____ engineering and research, other depart­ m ents have gone hungry. The Adm inistration’s priorities must be realigned. Increased appropriations to create 71 additional staff positions and to adequately pay University employees are necessary. So are funding requests to im­ prove campus facilities and to better educate students. The sam e cannot be said of the requests for $4.4 million for develop ment of the westside campus (the request does not even include the cost of buildings), $300,000 for the R esearch Park, or funding for golf courses and retirem ent branch cam­ puses. One m ust wonder what price toe Univer­ sity will have to pay for this desired image. The Administration has so long been wrap­ ped up in attem pts to build a national reputation for academ ic and research “ex­ cellence,” it no longer sees the academic problems and economic realities in its own backyard. In considering the University’s future, the Administration and the Legislature must take heed of a fundam ental rule of nature: It doesn’t m atter the expanse of the branches, without nourishment a t the root, a tree will never grow. Sain explained Editor: It would be a sham e if Jam es B. V etter purchased ASU basketball tickets for only the gam es that he wishes to see or is able to see and expects to have top notch seating. As one of toe students interviewed by Mr. Sain, assistant sports editor, on the subject of season tickets, I found out the basic facts Editor: For the third consecutive year, Citizens for a Non-Nuclear were it not for the plain possibility that a publicly-funded before answering his questions. A sim ple phone call to the Future h»»« sponsored toe local sessions of the Union of Con­ university institution has acted as catalyst for this sort of ASU ticket office informed me that they could not guarantee cerned Scientists’ national convocation on nuclear issues at conduct In three years I have seen the State Press go from stoitenh» toe sam e seats for every gam e unless they pur­ ASU. (We are not, as one uniformly uninformed letter w riter m erely being one-sidedly conservative through indulging in chased season tickets. In other words, Mr. Vetter, you might suggested, a new phenomenon a t ASU.) It is tim e to assess rather inane, veiled slurs against political foes to currently be a*»!» to sit real close to the court for the U.S. International publicizing direct personal attacks and even libels against game, but when Oregon State and UCLA come to town you th at experience. Once again, a few hundred students attended one or more university professors and registered campus organizations, might end up having a pigeon’s view of the gam e. Next time, of the various sessions. Once again, the panels, exhibits and including our own. Simultaneously, the State Press has ques­ Mr. Vetter, why don’t you do your homework before you start other program s dem onstrated the variety of ways in which tioned the right of political groups to organize on campus and ripping people apart. Mr. Sain should be acclaim ed for his hum ans globally are attem pting to come to grips with the gnawed away a t the edges of academic freedom. In response, accurate reporting rather than disdained for his allegedly in­ possibility of nuclear extinction. And once again, the majo­ students have w ritten with further libels against professors accurate reporting. rity of students were unmoved, neither pro nor con, but self- who have wounded their delicate egos or upset their political Kenneth J . Westenskow absorbed with Walkmans and G.P.A.S, football games and preconceptions. All this is rather ugly, and it can only en­ Freshm an, E lectrical Engineering courage, however unwittingly, the even uglier m anifesta­ sex. Nixie of that was new. What was new was a mood of tions of reactionary consciousness that have begun appear­ unreason on the part of a handful of violent people, who would ing a t ASU. That the state Press’ new reliance on ad hominem argu­ rath er rip down the opposition’s posters than w rite their own and call anti-nuclear advocates names than engage in m ent has prompted a new level of ad hominem violence . - M m W! ' serious debate. Such an opposition discredits itself before it among the lower depths of the student community is not sur­ Editor: It has finally happened! I have finally gotten my dollar’s prising. But it is shameful. Myron L. Scott speaks a single word. Graduate Student, Political Science worth from my college paper! I haven’t laughed this hard in Such disreputable behavior might not m erit comment, years. I am of course refering to the blazing article by Jay Heiler (Tuesday, Nov. 8) in reference to toe New Times arti­ cle by Michael Tulumello (Nov. 2-8). Thank you, Jay, for bringing the complete ludicrousness of the State Press to its alm ost certain peak! In response to the woman who suggested a poll of the State Press. How does a Coalition for a More Responsible State Press strike you. We are already formed, m eet on Friday nights a t 7 p.m. in the Memorial Union, and have already started circulating petitions! Come and join us. T erri L.DiBona Junior, Education Editors abet 'ad hominem violence' Signup! P.S. Mr. Scully, would you please rem ind the Conservative Students Coalition that the Mall is no place for student ac­ tivists? Thank you! S TA TE P R E S S TRACY FLETCHER Editor TOM BICKFORD Managing Editor City Editor CHRIS COPPOLA Sports Editor JAY TAYLOR A aat City Editor MICHAEL HUMPHREYS AssL Sports Editor KEN SAIN Opinion Editor MATTHEW SCULLY S c o rn s Editor MARY PAT BRADY Nows Editor OON8LUTES A sst. S ean as Editor MARIA KHAN Photo Editor ANDY ARENZ Copy Chief ANDREA 8 . MEYER Ths S tats Press Is published Tuesday through Friday during the academic year except holidays and exam periods, a t M atthews Canter, Room IS. Arizona S ta ts University, Tampa, AZ 85287. Newsroom: 886-2282. Advertis­ ing 6 Production: 885-7572. The S tats Press Is th s only new spaper exclusively published tor and cir­ culated on the ASU cam pus. Ths new s and views published in this newspaper ara not necessarily th e se of the ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body. Four washing-machine hoses w ere removed from washers on the 12th floor of M anzanita Hall early Sunday morning, /.aiming the area to flood, according to University Police. Police said a resident turned the w ater off and infMined her resident assistant. ASU Police Officer Tony Alizio responded to the can a t 4 a.m . When he observed smoke in the east trash chute, he activated the fire alarm . The Tempe Police Departm ent was notified and the hpU/iing was evacuated until about 5:45 a m ., police said. H ie cause of the fire is unknown. Polina reported the following activities occurred between noon Wednesday and noon Monday: •A videotape recorder, valued a t $1,530, was stolen from a nipggrfmin in Payne Hall som etime between Nov. 7 and Nov. 8. •A Fairchild solid-state line-scan cam era, Chemical Stores credit card, clock and a tan rotary-type telephone, with a total value of $3,286, were stolen from a room in the Rnginnaring Building Wednesday. There were no signs of forced entry. •A diamond ring, valued a t $1,000, was lost Saturday at Sun Devil Stadium during the football game. •A white pickup truck, valued a t $300, was stolen from Lot 57 behind Alpha Drive sometime between Nov. 4 and Nov. 13. «Four w ire hubcaps, valued a t $200, were stolen from an ASU employee’s vehicle parked in the loading dock behind Hayden Library Sunday. •The telephone receiver was pulled from the pay telephone located a t Tyler Mall and Palm Walk, causing $100 worth of rinmagps Sunday. Mountain Bell was notified of the incident. •A resident assistant reported th at three white m ales pulled down an outside light after entering the third floor of B-wing S " unescorted early Sunday morning, causing an estim ated dam age of $100. •ASU student Camillo Eugene Vdini was assaulted with an j C r 903 SOUTH RURAL R O A D ^ ^ x axe by ASU student Robert Scott behind the P i Kappa Alpha 1 PHONE ORDERS »94-2422 Parking lot Saturday night. Volini sustained what appeared G o o d T u esd ay-W ed n esd ay O n ly to be scratches on the palm and fingers and a deep laceration /» hi« right ring finger. The axe was impounded. •ASU student John Basalone was taken to Tempe St. Luke’s Hospital by am bulance for acute alcohol poisoning from FREE M EDIUM DRINK W ITH PURCHASE OF Sahuaro Hall early Saturday morning. SANDW ICH & PRESENTATION OF TH IS COUPON. •ASU student Paul D. W ebster sustained injury to his mouth while practicing gym nastics on the horizontal bar in the 30 Super Subs—Lookfor ourSandwichSpecials Physical Education West building Friday. W ebster was taken to Tempe St. Luke’s Hospital by a friend. •ASU student Michael E. Zerrillo received an injury to his head while practicing a tumbling exercise on the floor a t the Physical Education West building Friday. Zerrillo was taken to Tempe St. Luke’s Hospital by a friend. •ASU student Tim A.' Tejada was arrested for crim inal Hatnngp. after bang seen throwing oranges a t a 1981 Volkswagen a t 601 Alpha Drive Thursday. •Tracy Ann Kiser was arrested on a traffic w arrant from the Mesa Police Departm ent and released to the Mesa Police with a bond of $552 Thursday. Kiser was originally cited on College Avenue and University Drive for not having a motor­ cycle operator’s perm it. Her 1974 Vespa motorcycle was im­ pounded. •An ASU student reported $25 worth of dam age to the lower p art of the dash of her white 1976 Ford Mustang after so­ meone attem pted to remove the stereo and power booster Thursday. •An ASU student reported $25 worth of dam age to the lower p art of the dash of her white 1976 Ford Mustang after cnrpponp attem pted to remove the stereo and power booster Thursday. — Sandy Sistek COUPON Pilot Thebetter , ballpoint/ pen. W hen it runs out you won’t have ta ICECREAMCONE SPECIAL DOUBLES79CEACH (Reg. $1.04) Lim it 6 cones per coupon through 11-30-83. The excitiez Pilot Ball Point His got everything going for itSnwother writing. Snecially designed finger ribbing for continual writing confort Stainless steel point.Taagstea carbide ball. Per­ fectly balanced. Achoice of Medina or fine points. Aad best of all...yoa’ll never throw it oot Inst slip Inn 39c refill and yon’reresdyto write again. So next flaw yonr old scratchy see-thra pen m s oat, m o a t aad get a HC Pilot Balt Pntetpca...plas ! a few refills. O PEN TH A N K S G IV IN G Honeys slightly higher. Cups — 10® extra. 915 E. BROADWAY LUCKYCENTER—TEURE [ P iL Ö f l 966-8950 The Lesbian and Gay Academic Union mill feature nose Rmmbîable uj€itz, Ph.a Director o f W omen's Studies * Pizza Restaurants speaking on V i P R IC E “A c c o m m o d a t i o n t o R e b e l l l o n t T h e R e d e m p tio n o f L e s b ia n is m ’ THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17 8 p.m. SOCIAL SCIENCES ROOM 103 (W om en’s Studies) TUESDAY! YOUR LOCAL D A T S U N DEALER m o< I I I SERVICE SPECIAL 15% DISCOUNT TTERb O n S erv ice W ork a n d C o u n te r P a rts (except new air conditioning unit) Y o u r C a m p u s Hair C a re C e n t e FOR ANY DATSUN SERVICE TO A LL ASU STUDENTS. FACULTY. STAFF WITH ASU 1.0. CARO TO RE PRESENTED AT TIME OF PURCHASE. 7 0 9 S . F o re s t A v e ., T e m p e Good through D ecem ber 31. North of University • Behind the Giuck Box • In Oxford Square Y ou r Local Ig f lll 9 6 8 -5 9 4 6 S300 O FF With This A d E xp ires D e c e m b e r 20. 1983. REGULAR • Shampoo • Precision Cut I • Condition • Blow Dry EVENINGS TUES.. WED. & TH U RS. T IL L 9 P.M. ASU Students, Faculty a n d S taff. . . Every Tuesday Present y o u r ASU I.D . an d receive a 50% D iscount, w ith purchase o f an y d rin k , o n a n y Large Pizza. Autom otive Accessories— •Sound Systems *Air Conditioning »Speed Controls •Alarm Systems »Computers •Clocks «Replacement Parts (C ountry Style included) O ffe r v a lid o n s it-d o w n m e a ls o n ly . — 4 Valley Locations — TEMPE PRICES MEN $12 • W O M E N $14 OPEN ■ Distributor for A ir Conditioning Service & Sales 'I I I I I MESA DATSUN 1 7 0 1 W. B R O A D W A Y , M E S A • 8 3 4 -3 3 6 6 Special Monday Hours: 7:30 a.m.-9 p.m. Parts Open Sat. 8:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. SCOTTSDALE PH O E N IX 4 416 N. M ille r 5515 N. TlhSt. (Alpha Bela Center) (at Cantetihick) (at Missouri) 947-4396 994-3285 279-0924 1849 N. Scottsdale Rd. 7901 E. Thomas Rd (at Hayden) 994-3360 S ta tc P rc s» •C O U PO N 1 P.I.E.S. an d A m erican C anear S o d aty S tu d e n t G roup are s p o n s o rin g e ve n ts to c o in c id e w ith "T h e G reat A m erican S m o ke o u t,” in c lu d in g an in fo rm a tio n ta b le on th e m all th ro u g h T hursd ay, N ov. 17. \ film title d “ Sm oke, W hy N o t? " w ilt be scree ne d a t no on to m o rro w ; p s y c h o lo g is t D avid H offm an w ill d is c u s s a s p e c ia l "s to p sm o kin g program ” fro m 1:30 p.m . to 2:30 p.m . N ov. 17. The film and th e p s y c h o lo g is t b o th m ay be fo u n d In R oom 158 o f th e S tu d e n t H e a lth S ervice. C itizens fo r a Non-Nuclear Future is h o s tin g a panel d is c u s ­ s io n o n n u c le a r w eapons and U.S. in te rv e n tio n is m fro m 11:30 a.m . to 1 p.m . to d a y in th e MU P im a Room . A re g u la r m ee ting w ill ta k e p la ce a t 7:30 p.m . to m o rro w in th e MU Y um a Room . ASU Subchapter of Arizona ChrH Liberties Unión w ilt h o ld an in fo rm a tio n a l m ee ting a t noon to d a y in C o lle ge o f Law Room 141 (p ra c tic e co u rtro o m ). A s h o rt film , “ T ra ve llin g H o p e fu lly, a b o u t AC LU fo u n d e r R oger B a ld w in , w ill be show n. SPM AA (S tu d e n t P urch asing M anagem ent A sso cia tio n o f A rizo n a ) is h o s tin g tw o speakers a t 2 p.m . tod ay in th e MU East C o ch ise R oom . S cheduled are L ind a G rass, general m anager o f p u rch a sin g fo r V a lle y N a tio n a l Bank, and M ark Hayes, s e n io r b u ye r fo r P he lp s Dodge, w ho w ill d is c u s s in te rn s h ip s available a t P he lp s D odge. T h e ta C h i F ra te rn ity is sp o n so rin g a fre e -th ro w co m p e titio n fro m 3 p.m . to 5 p.m . to d a y and to m o rro w in P hysical E ducation W e st m en’s gym . F irs t prize is $25 and o th e r prizes w ill be aw arded. T he M e m o ria l U nion A c tiv itie s B oard’s H o st and H ostess C o m m itte e , w h ic h m eets a t 3 p.m . every Tuesday in MU C o co n in o R oom , o ffe rs th e o p p o rtu n ity to serve the cam pus and s u rro u n d in g co m m u n ity. “ Feel fre e to dro p in ." Is ra e l A c tio n C o m m itte e is m ee ting at 3:30 p.m . tod ay at H ille l S tu d e n t C enter, 1012 S. M ill Ave., to d iscu ss “ A n tiju d a is m : Is Isra e l an A nsw er?” T he M e m o ria l U nion A c tiv itie s B oa rd's S pecial Events Com ­ m itte e , in volve d in p la n n in g cam pus events, m eets at 4 p.m . every T uesday in MU G raham Room . Everyone is w elcom e to a tte n d . N a tio n a l A s s o c ia tio n o f A cco u n ta n ts on C am pus is m eeting to d a y a t C o tto nw o od s R esort in S cottsda le. The schedule Is as fo llo w s : 5:30 p.m . s o c ia l; 6:30 p.m . d inn er; 7:30 p.m . speaker Leroy Joh nso n w ill g ive a p re sen ta tion on “ S e cu ritie s Fraud. ASU C ircle K m eets a t 7 p.m . every Tuesday In MU N avajo Room . , , . _ _ Phi Alpha Theta History Club w ill spo nso r a book sale fro m 9 a m . to 3 p.m . to m o rro w In fro n t o f th e S ocial S ciences B u ild in g on C ady M all. , „ The Mem orial Union A ctivities Board’s E xecutive C om m ittee m eets a t 3 p.m . every W ednesday in th e MU G ila Room . A ll M UAB co m m itte e m em bers are w elcom e. ASPA (A m erican S o cie ty fo r P ersonnel A d m in is tra tio n ) w ill m eet a t 5 p.m . tom orro w in th e H ow ard Joh nso n’s F ro n tie r Room to hear C h a rlo tte C lonlng er, d ire c to r o f w om en’s a ffa irs fo r th e G reyhound C o rpo ra tion , speak on “ the p ro fe ssio n a l DO UBLE BURGER FULL M EAL DEAL $1-99 edge.” A rizo na C om m ission fo r th e U.S.-Germ an T rice n te n n ia l and P hi A lp ha Theta H is to ry C lub w ill spo nso r a fre e le c tu re by N or­ m an K incaide, a d o c to ra l can didate in th e h is to ry departm ent, on “ The G reat W ar A dventure: M o tiva tio n , E xperience and D is illu s io n m e n t” at 6:30 p.m . tom orro w a t th e Newm an C enter, 230 E. U n ive rsity D rive, Tem pe. B la ck B usiness S tu d e n ts A s s o c ia tio n w ill m eet a t 4:30 p.m . T hursday, Nov. 17, in th e MU to hear a rep rese ntative fro m the NAACP o ffe r “ a lte rn a tive o rg a n iza tio n s w ith w h ich busin ess people can a ffilia te .” U n ive rsity T oastm asters w ill co n tin u e to ham m er aw ay at th o se p u b lic speaking s k ills a t 5:15 Thursday, Nov. 17, u p s ta irs in th e MU. N ative A m erican S tud ent A s s o c ia tio n w ill m eet a t 6 p.m . T hursday, Nov. 17, in th e MU Santa Cruz Room to d is c u s s th e next fu n d -ra isin g p ro je c t and th e upcom ing w o rksho p and b e n e fit dance. C am pus Crusade fo r C h ris t w ill m eet fro m 7 p.m . to 9 p.m . T hursday, Nov. 17, a t 205 E. 15th S t., fo r T hursday N ig h t Live. Lesbian and Gay A cadem ic U nion w ill m eet a t 8 p .m .' T hursday, Nov. 17, in S ocial S ciences Room 103 to hear Rose W eitz, d ire c to r o f W om en’s S tu d ie s, speak on “ A ccom m oda­ tio n to R ebellion: The R e d e fin itio n o f Le sbianism .” S E N IO R B S N S T U D E N T S Look w ha t you g e tl An on-beef burger. A small order o f crispy gold e n fries. Vbur favorite sm all soft drink. And, to to p It oft, a Cool and cream y 5 oz. DAIRY QUEEN ■ Soft Serve Sundae. H ead fo r your p a rticip a tin g DAIIW QUEEN* BRAZIER* store, to g e t the Burger Full M eal D e a l" —the best b a rg a in ' lntown WETREATYOU MGHT O N LY AT: 1389 E. APACHE ( Between R ural & M c C lin to c k ) C O U P O N .« .- » - « Why wait to start your nursing career? The Air Force has a special program for Senior BSNs. If selected, you can enter Air Force active duty soon after graduation—without waiting for the results of your state board. To apply,'you must have an overall 3.0 GPA and meet other basic requirements. As a newly commissioned nurse, you’ll attend a five month internship at a major Air Force facility. It’s an excellent way to prepare you for the wide range of experiences you’ll have as an Air Force nurse professional. For more information contact: MSgt Bill Casselbury 261-4971 2020 South M ill, Suite #113 Tempe, AZ 85282 Call collect (602) 261-4971 1 /ï\T üll : AMDO. Corp 1983 G o o d th ro u g h 1 1 -2 1 -8 3 . ■■■ A brazier v *y •A erobics Ballet Karate «Jazz *And More 414 S . M ill A v e . 8 9 4 -8 3 4 7 W a lk in g D is ta n c e fr o m A S U im m Ä z Agreat woyof We SPECIAL EVERY DAY IS SALE DAY! W E HAVE THE S A M E LO W PRICES 3 6 5 D A YS A YEAR! « 4 5 .0 0 S in g le V is io n for 4& ■ > o ' > 7 4 .0 0 B if o c a ls EXECUTIVE BIFOCALS $ 1 5 EXTRA NO LINE BIFOCALS $ 3 5 EXTRA Includes your choice of any frame in stock, and lenses (glass or plastic), tint or photogrey, no charge for oversize. Designer frames. No extra charges. - Gas Perm eable Hard C o n tact Lenses * 9 9 .0 0 F A M IL Y O P T IC IA N S In The Arches McDowell Square 1 2 0 E. U n iversity T em pe # 9 6 7 - 1 9 9 9 5 1 3 4 W . M cD ow ell Phoenix # 2 7 9 - 0 0 3 1 1 8 0 2 W . B ethany H om e Phoenix 2 4 9 -0 1 4 7 ASU STUDENTS FACULTY & STAFF EYE E X A M IN A T IO N $ 2 0 ^ 0 for eyeglasses $25°° for contact lenses Dr. Tadddnio O p to m e tris t: T IN T E D S O F T C O N T A C T L E N S E S F O R * 1 2 1 .0 0 1 2 0 E. University (In The Arches) Tempe (Your choice of Blue, Green, Light Brown, Dark Brown, Aqua) 9 6 7 -1 9 9 9 i DANCE S* E X E R C IS E i W EAR 1 0 % O F F 1, Page 7 Tuesday November 15,1983 Students support hunger awareness By Resum e Dupras Staff writer Sen. Alfredo G utierrez, D-Phoenix, will visit campus Wednesday a t 12:30 p.m . on the West Lawn in support of H..ng>r Awareness Week, which continues through F riday on Cady Mall. A food drive will be held this week as p art of a variety of ac­ tivities sponsored by Associated Students, Campus Interfaith Council and Students for Hunger Awareness. Melanie Smyth, a junior English m ajor and a m em ber of StuHants for Hunger Awareness, said, ‘I t ’s something that concerns me. Hunger is a lot m ore prevalent than we think it is.” According to statistics from the Scottsdale-based organisa­ tion, Food for the Hungry, people are dying of hunger worldwide a t a ra te of 28 per minute, 40,000 per day and 14,700,000 per year. Non-perishable food item s and money donated a t the Official to talk on inflation, labor ACCIDENT AND INJURY CLAIMS K N O W Y O U R LE G A L R IG H T S Call 9 5 7 -2 0 1 0 FREE ATTORNEY CONSULTATION N o R e c o v e ry — N o F ee Hunger Awareness table on Cady Mall this week will be distributed locally and given to m igrant farm workers in Arizona. Mike Shapiro, senator for die College of Public Program s, said, “Basically, we’re trying to get the word out that there’s hunger in the United States; there’s hunger in Arizona.” “We’re targeting Arizona with the food we’re donating,” Shapiro said. Smyth said the problem of undernutrition, or “people just not getting enough food over a gradual period of tim e,” is an aspect of the hunger problem that is not seen as much. Smyth began to get more involved in the hunger movement after going on a trip to Tijuana, Mexico, with the ASU Cam­ pus Ambassadors. Thursday has been proclaimed as a day of fasting for the hungry, followed by a rice supper a t 5:30 p.m. a t th^e Newman C olter. An interfaith service for Ending World Hunger will also be held Thursday night a t 6:30 a t the Newman Center. A university economist and form er government official will discuss inflation and its effect on the labor m arket in a talk a t ASU on Nov. 18 a t 3:30 p.m. in Business Administration Building Room 129. Daniel S. Hamermesh’s talk on “Inflation and Labor M arket Adjustment” will focus on his analysis of more than 25 years of in­ dustry response to inflation. Hamermesh is expected to argue against the generally ac­ cepted notion that inflation has the welcome side effect conaidared the owner, Burton said. mentii will be state appropriations or ms,” he Said. ayment will come from the U njrerid Broadmor Drive ($500,000), rental iter leases through August ($400j000), istallment payment from the Cholla id payments from leases a t Tower (R u ra l & A p a c h e ) o r c a ll M a r y E lle n , 9 9 6 - 3 1 0 3 . M e e tin g : ¡Dressed interest in using the land for nd academic and support the fine arts facilities in that area. Tomorrow, the State Press will examine several areas that have implications for the future of ASU, including the possibility of acquiring the A rizona Children’s Hospital. U N IV E R S IT Y GOLF LEE'S TAILORING «Fashion Designing for Ladies •Custom Suits for Gentlemen •Alterations 894-1055 Broadway&McClintock Alpha Beta Shopping Center * 2 6 9 ° ° J a n u a ry 7 -1 4 H e ad d ed th a t th e d irecte«' o f th e p a rk w ill re p o rt d ire c tly to M m , w h ic h w ill e n a b le h im to m o n ito r a c tiv ity a t th e p a rk . sity will determine how best to utilize tenants) ¡w ill be le a sin g fro m (A S U ). ike it a viable shopping c e n te r fo r a t S K I F E V E R SKI BEAUTIFUL VAIL & BEAVER CREEK The park also is expected to entice high-tech companies to relocate in the Valley. Nelson said the park will involve “University activities” and said it would not be controlled by engineering interests. Nelson said the park will concentrate on “activities related to the interests of the University which includes Engineering and Applied Science.” The Board of Regents has approved a total of $300,000 to begin design and planning of the parti. During a board meeting in September, a request was approv­ ed for the University to contract with a non-profit corporation which would operate the park under a 50-year lease. Net revenues from the park would be turned over to the ASU Foun­ dation. University officials anticipate the research park growing into a $400 million investment, providing thousands of jobs in the ear­ ly 1990s when it is completely operational. When completed, it will be one of only a few University-owned research paries in the country. »wiil come from Tempe Center rental ian installment payments for Cholla ASU SNOWp reDsenEV IL S K I C L U B ts: Executive C oif Course Night Lighted C o if Driving Range & Pro Shop M iniature C o if •1 I I I I I Pay for 1 game of miniature golf — receive 1 FREE with coupon. Save $1.75. j 2200 E. University Tem pe G o o d th ro u g h . 968-3245 j F o r m o r e i n f o j o i n u s a t 7 p .m ., N o v . 1 5 a t C l a n c e y s U ta h trip fo r T h a n k s g iv in g m o v ie , d e p o s i t & f u l l p r e s e n t a t i o n o f V a il t r i p . H e lp s Y o u Shake T hose M in im u m W ag e Blues! C a ll B itBTEND PIG Us Today- COMPLETE BARTENDING •W in e tasting instruction COURSE •Learn 130 different drinks •Cash register operation •Stocking & inventory o f liquor •C ustom er service training •Placem ent assistance Y o u r tic k e t to stead y w o rk , m e e tin g p e o p le , a n d m a k in g m o n e y ! Now at two convenient locations: TEMPE: PHOENIX: 1 5 3 7 E. A p a c h e 2 7 4 0 W . P e o r ia 894-5565 863-4845 Bicycles Damaged On Our Outside Display UP TO $100 OFF Large Selection To Choose From OVERSTOCKED! ASSORTMENT OF SIZES AND COLORS OF TIRES SOME VALUED A S MUCHAS $9.95 w *w»*' X / I \ V oQ \ \ YOUR CHOICE *3°° EACH q o ° ^ 0r '9 ^Q 3 o*'® JoS t* T h e O ld G a s S t a t i o n On T h e C o r n e r 6th Street and Mill, Tempe d is c u s s e d , \ \ V V « f t « P ress Tuesday, November 1 5 ,1963 HELP US STRIKEOUT BIRTH DEFECTS MARCH O F DIMES TEMPE CENTER JEWELERS FOR ALL YOUR JEW ELRY NEEDS D iam onds. W atches S 14k C hains, Pendants ( S o ro rity -F ra te rn ity Jew elry k W atch & Jew elry R epairing i 966-7587 MSI FREE POOL 11 a.m .-2 p.m. Sun.-Fri. Jack D aniels N ig h t M onday 7-10 p.m . $1 3129 S. Mill 907-9781 Tem pe m N rte u m n SELF-SERVICE TYPEWRITERS G ood quality copies require good quality typing. Do your typing at kinko's copras Tempe Store 715 5. Forest 894-9588 O p e n 7 days a week Mesa Store 1840 W. Southern 969-3326 ANY HAIR Curls & Waves $45 & up ANY HAIR Curl Retouch $30 ANY HAIR Relaxer Perm $20 ANY HAIR Press & Curl $15 ANY Style Cut $7&up ANY HAIR Color $18 & up ANY HAIR INC 225 W. University Suite 113, Tempe (54 mile west of Mill) 8294483 Hours: 8 a.m.-9 p.m. GET A PART-TIME JOB IN OUR bo d y sm m It feels great to work your body into top con­ dition. To push it to the limit And then exceed it But it takes training. To get fit And to stay nt. fit And the Army National Guard will give you that training. And we'll give you the incentives to keep working at it Incentives like a goodpaycheck, new skills, college tuition assistance, and many other valuable benefits. In the Guard, you'll train to keep vour body m condition while you practice your military skills. You'll be doing something good for yourself, your community and your country. Start shaping your future today by giving us one weekend a month and two weeks a year. Call your local Army Guard recruiter or call toll-free 8 0 0 -6 3 8 -7 6 0 0 * •In Hawaii: 737-5255; Puerto Rico: 721-4550; Guam: 477-9957; Virgin Islands (St Croix): 773-6438; New Jersey: 800-452-5794. In Alaska consult your local phone directory. Itpays to get p h ysica l A 1 C A S H 1 4 1 13N P Leave it to Beavers to end ASU losing skid, 38-3 By Dean Obenauer Sport* w riter The ASU football team reached all of its goals except one Saturday night en route to defeating the Oregon State Beavers, 38-3. With 21 seconds left in the gam e and a first down m i the B eavers’ 8-yard line, the Sun Devils trotted toward the locker room in­ stead of trying to m eet their goal of scoring 40 or more points. “We wanted to get 485 yards and get 40 points,” ASU quarterback Todd Hons said. “We just m issed 40 but we (reached) most of the goals.” „ , . The Devils, now 5-3-1 overall and 3-2-1 in the Pac-10, snapped their three-gam e losing streak in front of a Homecoming crowd of 65,058, many of whom left early. The victory was supposed to keep the Devils in the running for a bowl bid. However, the latest inform ation from minor bowls is that ASU will not be invited. Even so, the Devils were ready to add another conference victory. ASU wasted no tim e putting points on the scoreboard. It m arched 64 yards in 11 plays on its opening drive, scoring on a 10-yard burst by tailback D arryl Clack. In the next series, the Beavers put together their only drive of the game. On first down from their 20-yard line, OSU ran a dive-option play gaining 19 yards. Five plays and 60 yards later the Beavers settled for a field goal, their only points of the game. ' “In the first half we had some things going for us,” O regonState coach Joe Avezzano said. “Offensively we moved the ball pretty well. We kind of kept the gam e somewhat in control.” But in the second half it was a different story. The Devils scored 24 points while OSU (2-8 overall, 1-6 Pac-10) failed to tally any. “In the second half it wasn’t even a foot­ ball gam e,” Avezzano said. “Our offense has (deteriorated) to a point right now where it is a little tough to get things done, the way we played the second half.” The Devils allowed 83 yards total offense in the first quarter and 29 yards in the se- Spoiler T h e w ord “spoiler" h a t becom e synonym ous w ith th e A rizona W ildcats over the last tw o years. T h e C ate knocked A SU o u t o f th e Rose Bow l last year, and p ut a dam per on U C LA ’s bid to host the Rose Bow l, cond quarter. In the second half the youthful defense gave up just 11 yards. Oregon State’s Ladd M cKittriek was one victim of the “Cactus Crunch” defense. He completed just six of 21 passing attem pts for 52 yards, because of the ASU blitz. The Sun Devil offense also got into the act. ASU compiled a season high 576 total yards — a balanced attack of 291 yards rushing and 285 passing. Quarterback Todd Hons was red-hot, com­ pleting 12 passes in a row a t one point and f in is h in g the night 20-of-26 for 202 yards and two touchdowns. “I thought Todd threw very accurately,” Sun Devil coach D arryl Rogers said. “Of­ fensively we had some long drives and good consistent play.” ASU tight end Don Kern had a fantastic night, catching nine passes for 89 yards. “They laid off the tight end and we just started dinking it off to him ,” Hons said. “Don did a great job of getting open.” Hons’ only low point was when he threw an interception in the end zone after getting a first down a t the OSU 8 on a fourth-down meRLE n o R m m F I A T run by Crawford. The D arryl C lack-B ryce Oglesby showdown was easily won by Clack, who carried the ball 24 tim es for 132 yards while Oglesby was held to 35 yards on 11 carries. Clack’s finest run cam e when he scooted down the sideline for a 41-yard gain on the Devils' first possession of the second quarter. On the next play, reserve tailback Mike Crawford tucked the ball under his arm , then pulled up and threw a 41-yard touchdown strike to Paul Day. Crawford is now 5-for-5 on the season for 176 yards and two touchdowns. He was 2-for-2 Saturday for 73 yards. “Mike Crawford may be asked to play quarterback,” Rogers joked. “But he wouldn’t be worth doodleehoop as a passer if he wasn’t such a good runner. He really hits the open receivers.’’ The real sta r of the game was ASU place kicker Luis Zendejas. Zendejas, with his five point-after-touchdown kicks and 37yard field goal, set m ore records. The field goal was set up by a Kevin Graven intercep­ tion. Zendejas now holds the NCAA three-year ' record for points scored (274) by kicking. He also broke the Pac-10 record for kick­ scoring as well as tying the record for field goals in a career. Each record was previously held by form er University of Washington place kicker Chuck Nelson. “Luis (Zendejas) is going to be the most prolific kicker in the history of the NCAA,” Rogers said. “ He wants to earn the records legitim ately and he will.” ' The gam e had a lot of firsts for ASU. Wide receiver Jam es Hood caught the first TD pass of his career on a 19-yard toss from Hons. It was the capper to a 76-yard, eightplay drive. The Devils’ final score came on a blocked punt by Willie Green that Bruce Hill recovered a t the 8 and ran in for a touchdown. “More than anything else, we still know the fight song,” Rogers said. “We hadn’t sung it in three weeks.” SUPERCOPY CENTERS cosmencs T he Place for the Custom Face* ’ ■ L SH B A 9 N C I A F E R R A R I • All m e ch a n i c a l repairs • Factory r e c o m m e n d e d service • C o m p l e t e s t o ck of m e c ha n i c a 1 f t b ody parts • C onver t ibl e t o p r ep l a c e me n t Specializina in F ia t's sim e !972'' 8 AM 967-7805 5:30 PM \ .----- Ü— Complete bindery services No m in im u m White 20 lb. Southern Palms Plaza 8 3 1 -6 6 5 5 1628*10 E. Southern, Tempe NEW AT SUB STOP 1 sco o p 7 5$ 2 scoops $1.35 w /cou pon get 2 n d scoop free 8 V ix ll (E xp ire s Dec. 31. 1983) Southern Palms Shopping Center M c C lin to c k & S o u th ern 3 1 3 6 S. M c C lin to c k D r. H ours: M on.-Fri. 8:30-5:30, S at. 10-4 DON’T FALL BEHIND LSAT Prepare N o w For: PARADICE CREAM Postal Service Station 'with current activity card only W alk-ins W elcome E ar Piercing ■ B k .\ j7 V § 5 ! • Kodak 250 •Xerox 9500 Call for y o u r ap p o in tm en t TODAY! ____ 1862 E. U n i v e r s i t y D r . Tem pe Print quality copies Learn H ow to M ake Up Y our Face . FREE Classes Starting: DAT GMAT GR£ MC AT Dec. 3 Mar. 3 Jan. 28 Mar. 17 A p r. 2 8 Oct. 31 Jan. 11 Jan. 20 Dec. 6 Jan . 24 Dec. 17 Jan . 29 Mar. 5 Classes now available fo r DAT, PSYCH, G R E-B IO , NLE, TO EFL. VAT, M AT, MSKP, OCAT, CPA. 2 HOURS OF FREE TU TO R IN G 8 peed reading A ESL classes sta rtin g m id-S ept. Sub Stop “Sub Specialists of Arizona’ 222 E. U niversity, T e m p e 967-7744 • 7:30 a.m . to 2 a.m . n ightly CALL TO DAY E d ucitionil Center 967-2967 For inform ation about other centers in more than 80 major U .S. cities and abroad, CALL TO LL FREE 800-223-1782. i Sun D evil fre e safety Kevin Graven (right) makes a touchd o w n -s a v in g b lo c k o f a pass Intended fo r O regon S tate w ide receiver Larry C lem ons. Beaver fu llb ack B ry c e O g le s b y , (u p p fe r rig h t) Is taken to th e ground by A SU ’s M ario M ontgo­ m ery, B rian N o b le and W il­ lie G reen a fte r a th ree yard g ain . O glesby, w ho cam e In to th e gam e as th e Pao­ lo's leading rusher, was lim i­ te d to 35 yard s by th e ASU defense. M ike Copeland (up­ p e r le ft) c e le b ra te s w ith Jam es H o o d , 86, afte r Hood c a u g h t a 1 9 -y a rd to u c h ­ dow n pass from Todd Hons. H ood's firs t career touch­ dow n w as Just one o f the h ig h lig h ts In A S U ’s 28 5 yard passing attack S atur­ d ay n ig h t Page 13 state P rete Cats spoil Bruins’ bid for Roses union cinema By Wayne B aker Staff writer ■Hie University of Arizona football team is quickly earning a reputation as a'sp o iler in the annual Pac-10 run for the roseS. . After capping its 1962 season by dashing ASU’s Rose Bowl dreams with a 28-18 victory in Tucson, the Wildcats (6-3-1 overall, 3-3-1 Pac-10) put a big dent in UCLA’s Pasadena pic­ ture with a come-from-behind 27-24 win in the final two minutes of Saturday’s Pac-10 confrontation. With a crowd of 42,640 chanting “U of A,” Wildcat quarter­ back Tom Tunnidiffe connected on an eight-yard pass to flpnirar ja y DobynB to put the Cats ahead, 26-24, with 61 seconds rem aining in the gam e. m at zendejas’ extra point m ade the score 27-24, where it stayed when UCLA kicker John Lee missed a 37-yard field goal attem pt with ju st three seconds to play. The Bruins, led by quarterback Rick Neuheisel, had driven 60 yards from their own 20 to set up the field goal that would have tied the score. The Bruins’ loss, combined with Washington’s 24-0 shutout of USC, put Washington in the driver’s seat for the con­ ference championship and a trip to Pasadena Jan. 2. UCLA (5-4-1 overall, 5-1-1 Pac-10) m ust beat USC next Saturday and hope Washington State ties or defeats Washington in order to secure a Rose Bowl bid. Bruin coach Terry Donahue called U of A’s victory “a tremendous college football gam e that could have gone any way.” “We just weren’t able to stop them offensively,” he said. “You have to figure out a way to win by one point and we couldn’t do it.” In spite of the loss, Neuheisel still entertains Rose Bowl hopes. “Crazier things have happened in the Pac-10. We’re not out of it by any m eans,” he said. The game’s first score cam e on a 53-yard Zendejas field goal 5 s17 into the game. UCLA came back nine plays later with an 80-yard drive capped by a five-yard run by Bruin tailback Danny Andrews. A three-yard touchdown run by U of A fullback Chris Brewer put the Wildcats in front 10-7. The Arizona sew ing drive was set up by a fumble recovery on the UCLA 49 by free safety Allen Durden, and by passes of 11 and 22 yards from Tunnicliffe to split end Brad Anderson. U of A coach Larry Smith said Tunnicliffe told him, “There was no way we were going to lose to UCLA.” Tunnicliffe said, “We played one of the finest team s in the nation. Everybody knew what their jobs were and we ju st went out and executed.” UCLA took file lead fw the second tim e late in the fourth quarter on a seven-yard pass from Neuheisel to tight end Paul Bergmann, making the score 24-20. The UCLA defense held U of A scoreless throughout the third quarter and most of the fourth. Wildcat linebacker Ricky Hunley said playing on national television (the gam e was televised on CBS) added to his defensive effw t. “Playing on TV added some emotion and intensity to our team . There was no holding back with family and friends from all over the country watching,” Hunley said. “Our defense didn’t want to give up the big play,” he said. As* the final second ticked off the clock, scream ing fans raced out onto the field and tore down the goal posts. THE BLACK STALLION RETURNS The continuing adventure o f a boy and his Arabian stallion . An around the w orld treat. TUES. & W ED. • NOV. 15 & 16 7 & 9:30 p.m. $1.50 w /I.D . • $2 w/o lOUU€fl l€V€l O f MÉMORIAL UNION SUN DEVIL HAIRCUTTERS 'Pride of the Sun Devils" FALL SPECIAL $C f in f \ ^ U ■ i MODEL SEARCH [■ M M M M W H U M 1025 E. Broadway (East o l Rural in Tempe) O j 829-666 6 H M arlon Brando B M a rtin Sheen in 1 Horror Thriller C-pPOCPUfSE HOW (R) D■m TEM EU r (PG) THEK liir 1R) BSpecial -fierComputer (PG) Effects I I * r-T H E 2 CAN DINE Co u FOR u p P $5.49 Reg. ».50 0 0 D E L 1 V E R A L S 0 ■ N 1 ■ Expires Dec. 14,1983. w E P e rm S p e c ia l / $ 1 0 O F F G o o d o n l y at SAT., NOV. 12,1983 11 AM-4 PM New customers L I m a g e / C a s a b la n c a s o nly Expires 130 E.. UU Mn iv IO U C I Ve e rs i D ity liy ...................... ( in the Ar ches) Ortffli Roffler Specialists 96 6-5 462 12- 16-83. _ H o u rs : M o n .- F r i. 9 -6 , Sat. 9 -5 SERVING ASU SINCE 1964 IO Y N T — 1 c o w N ■ M eet D oug A sch, P resid en t o f P restig e M od els in N ew Y ork C ity Modeling. Personal Development end Career Center CAMELVIEW PLAZA - 6900 EAST CAMELBACK ROAD SCOTTSDALE. ARIZONA 0S2S1 (002) 941-4830 M J t J B A U llM W B|owDry M e n & W o m e n ( Re g. S 13) Stephen Spielberg's i UIDNIQMTMOVIESEVeSYFRIDAYANDSATUROAVNI_QHr^OR_ONLY_A_DOUAR^ p" Shampoo, Conditioning, Precision Cut, Choice of: •Lasagna •Cheese or Spinach Manicotti •Baked Ziti w E Includes 2 d inn er salads and garlic breads THE JO YN T 606 S. M ill O E L 1 V E R A ■ L. S O ■ 967-7926 CARRYOUTS 75* ADDITIONAL Affordable Cleaners G o u rm e t F ro ze n Y o g u rt ASU SPECIAL Filled with Flavor, Not Air! ANY GARMENT 8 9 0 e a . Dry Cleaned & Pressed No limit Excluding suede & leather; excluding wedding dresses. Coupon must be presented when garments are brought in. 847 W. University (SE Corner of Univ. & Hardy) Sample spoon your way thru Paradice and get 254 off any yogurt purchase with this ticket. Strawberry • Coconut • Pineapple Banana • Blueberry • Raspberry You’ll Taste The Difference! Paradice Cream, 1044 S. Terrace, Comer of Lemon & Terrace One coupon per customer. Coupon expires 12/15/83 (EXPIRES 12-31-83.) « ■ ■ C O U P O N mum- J A S S O C I A TED S T U D E N T S W O M EN A N D W O R K NOVEMBER 15, 1983 • 11:30-12:30 • Room 219, Navajo The M ulti-Committed W oman (H ow to handle a ll th a t life offers to yo u bow to be a superm om .) Carol Karpeck, President, Communicate w ith Confidence, Inc. NOVEMBER 15,1983 • 10:00-2:00 • Cady Mall Alums on th e Mall. . . Kick o ff for D ay o n th e Job Program. , (M eet w ith re c e n t A SU graduates a n d bear about tbetrfirst fe w years o u t o f college a nd on the J o b . . . also sign up fo r the Day on tbe Job Program.) in conjunction with the Alumni Association. W omen and Law, ASU Law School 11:00-11:30 Color Me Beautiful 11:30-12:00 How to Dress Professionally (Casual C om er) 12:00-12:30 How to Interview 12:30- 1:00 First Year Lawyering 2.00- 3:00 How to O pen and O perate Your Own Law Firm 3:00- 4:00 C hallenges Unique to Female Attorneys In conjunction with the Women’s Law Student Association NOVEMBER 15,1983 • 7:00-9:00 • Room 222, Mohave Your Professional Im age, Your C om petitive Edge. __ . _ . atu t (Professional sem inar including im age ^ '! ^ T ^ u M ^ l f s 4 f o r wardrobe planning fo r a ll fa cets o f y o u r lifestyle. There wUI be a n n M f e e f fo r students a n d 15 fo r adults. Please caU fo r reservations b y Novem ber 14 a t 965 3) Kathy Rodgers, Personal Style and image Consultant, Image of Success FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 965-1253 HELP WANTED: WILL P A Y STUDENTS TO STUDY No nrior experience necessary. All applicants will be eligible to earn up to »100 a m onth — fo rju st a few hours each week. It’» easy and studying while earning is encouraged! Or ju s t ait end do nothing we’ll »till pay! New bring th is ad for an extra »2 «or your first visit. A nd don’t forget to hrirnTyour hooka! »10 is paid for each donation and you can donate twice a weak. r a il now for an appointment 968-6139 University Plasma HOURS: Center 1015 S. Rural R oad Mon.. Tus«.. Thurs. & Fri. 8 a.m.-7 p.m. Wed. & Sat. 9 a.m.-6 p.m. T em p e Federally Inspected________ State Press Tuesday, November 1 5 ,1983_ IMPORT AUTO CENTER1 Volleyball team picks up three victories By Tom Blodgett Sport* w riter * At one tim e this season, the ASU volleyball team looked to be hopelessly under w ater, and a t 5-11, a .500 winning percen­ tage seemed out of reach for the season. But after last week’s m atches, the Devils are now 13-14, having won eight of their last 11 m atches. A post-season playoff berth rem ains within reach. The Devils opened with a sweep of Northern Arizona at P .E . E ast, 3-0 (15-11,15-0, 15-12). The Devils played sloppy ball a t tim es, as exemplified by their 17 service errors. The Lum berjacks (16-7 overall) showed improvement over previous years but never really tested ASU. Valentina Vega led the Devils with an incredible 19 kills and 12 digs in just over 2Vi games. ASU took to the road afterw ards for a three m atches in three nights, opening with No. 4 UCLA on Thursday. The Devils, playing with the confidence they found after honHng USC and Hawaii, pushed the Bruins hard before fall­ ing in a close four-game m atch, 3-1 (15-13,15-13,11-15,15-10) . “The gam es were very d o se,” ASU head coach Debbie Brown said. “We had a little trouble adapting, a little trouble getting adjusted.” The Devils were led by Lisa Stuck with 15 kills and Vega with 13. ASU also got two block solos and 11 block assists from Teri Edison. UCLA’s P atty Orozco and Michelle Boyette shared team honors with 12 kills. Orozco had five service aces for the Bruins and her team had 15 for the match. The Devils played one of their best m atches of the season the next night against Cal State-Fullerton. ASU blew out the Titans 3-0 (15-3,15-6,15-10). ; “We got to try a lot of different lineups and play au of our girls a lot,” Brown said. “That’s good so we can see for the fUThe Devils had outstanding gam es from Vega and Shield Vega had 15 kills and no errors in just 18 attem pts. Her tut­ ting percentage was an incredible .833. Stuck had 11 Mils and only one error in 16 attem pts. Her nuting percentage was .625, also rem arkable. “I don’t think Lisa and Val have ever played such errorfree gam e,’’Brown said, “The others ptayed pretty weu. H ith e r Forbes had a game-high 41 assists. The team hit­ ting percentage was .367, a season high. The team wrapped up its weekend against Cal State-Long Beach, winning 3-1 (15-8,15-3,8-15,15-10). Tammy Webb topped die team with 15 kills. Stuck had 12 kills and a .360hitting percentage. Vega added 11 kills. The jury is still out on a playoff berth for the Devils. Originally, it appeared the Devils could not possibly gain one as schools would be chosen according to region and ASU is located in the talent-rich West. But now there is some discussion of wild-card berths. In aU, 28 team s will be chosen for the NCAA tournam ent. “I would »«ink they believe w e are one of the top 28 team s in the country,” Brown said. “I’ve talked to some other coaches and they are definitely aw are of how strong we are and how difficult our schedule has been.” A poll of the top 20 team s according to the committee which chooses the team s for the tournam ent has not ranked the Devils in over a month. But ASU is ranked 17th in the Tachikara-CoUegtate Volleyball Coaches’ Association poll. “We have been very com petitive,” Brown said. “That would be part of my argum ent. We have never lost 3-0. I would hope that would work in our favor. ’’ The Devils close out the home and conference slates Friday against Arizona. STUDY LESS LEARN MORE C o m p le te co n c en tratio n . It’s the key to u n lo ckin g th e m ind. U n d e r th e p ersonal o n e -to -o n e g u id an ce Of a m ed ical d o cto r, you ’ll learn how to relax, use to ta l c o n c en tratio n to g e t m ore o u t o f y o u r stu d ies in less tim e , and have to ta l m em ory recall d u rin g exam in atio n s. Y o u ’ll be m ore m o tivated , and yo u ’ll learn LLOYD H. K0ELUNG, OLD. — DIRECTOR Carl TUNE-UP SPECIAL tabor« Toyota I n tMrk.Traaaa*alN ienlM .Bc., We Be., ale. TREAT _ YOURSELF ROYAUX D a iry Q ueen (WITH COUPON) We're having a real sale on a real treat. Three thick layers of real hot fudge and crisp, crunchy peanuts. With cool and creamy DAIRY Q U E E N * soft serve in between. The Peanut Buster Parfait” . BOOK YOUR FLIGHTS NOWI ■ m * * _ mm. H n tm t*m **"** sons test, service air Iffler and PCVB valve. tnipact eyas. M is. hoses and cables (Additional parts and labor ostia It needed) All fare have restrictions and are subject to availability. In S c o tts d a le u iM t i Nartb at Tow n includes new Mias, points, condenser (if needed), adjust LOS ANGELES ............ $ 78.00 SAN D IE G O ........................... 70.00 SAN F R A N C IS C O .................. 130.00 D E N V E R .............. .......... . . . 130.00 CHICAG O .................. 250.00 200.00 KANSAS C IT Y ......................... NEW Y O R K ............................. 311.00 O M A H A .............. V-.................. 200.00 296.00 D E T R O IT ....................... M IN N E A P O L IS ....................... 279.00 V C Starting From $39.95 mm mi Alt Round Trips Houra: nMV6UlK»HS H IS LO S A R C O S M A LL 946-4286 jn I M I n im Ao n GOING HOME FOR CHRISTMAS S E L F -H Y P N O S IS . O verco m e negative b eh avior patterns. ARIZONA INSTITUTE OF MEDICAL HYPNOSIS 994-3222 M il N. tcM M i M. • SartMMa. *rta" WE TREAT YOU RIGHT ™ O ffe r exp ire s 12-31-83. 950 S. Mill (A cross from Qammage) 9 4 5 -1 0 1 0 — 966-1957 College of Pine Arts LECTURE SERIES 1 9 6 3 /1 9 6 4 12 noon-1 p m Lyceum Theatre RICHARD WHITNEY UPSTAIRS PUB I Chairman Arizona Commission of the Arts “Government Support for 1 the Arts” NOVEMBER 15,1983 Bring yo u r lunch and join us Ifor a very enlightening lecture » C ollege o f Fine Am. Arizona Stole University 3 4 th & MILL 2n d le v e l of theMILL AYE. SHOPPS a b o v e th e SPAGHETTI CO fo r 1 HAPPY HOUR HfOH.-THOR. 3:30-7:30 FRI. TIL8L30 ' WEEKLYSPECIALS !! s 12 .M O N ■-SYf0R~f^ * t u e - • QUARTER BEER RIGHT" . w e d '.-'BEAT THE CLOCK M p r ic e s g o up on th e h our 8:00 draft 2 5 9 well 5 0 9 .1 0 /d ra ftn. r hr .20/w ell P *THUR -SHOTS Of SCHHAPPS- 5 0 9 . FRI. & SAT - UVEROCK&R0LL CHECK YOUR NEW TIMES o r KSTM FM -107 FOR DETAILS Hoopsters sign two recruits The ASU m en’s basketball has gotten o« to an ear­ ly start in next y ear s recruiting w ars by signing two local prep stars to na­ t i o n a l letters-of-intent A ir­ ing the early signing period. te a m Vernon Johnson, a 6-6,206pound forw ard/center from phoenix South Mountain High School, and M ark Carlino, a 6-6,196-pound for­ ward from S co ttsd ale Saguaro, are B ob Weinhauer’s latest recruits. Johnson led the Rebels to the 1963 AAA state cham ­ pionship as a junior. He a v e r a g e d 12 points and 14 re ­ bounds per gam e. “Vernon’s got tremendous jumping a b i l i t y to go along w i t h speed,” said South M o u n t a i n coach Don Petroff. “He w i l l be a great addition to ASU’s program .” Carlino’s Sabercats lost by one point to South Mountain in the state sem ifinals last season. Carlino averaged 12.7 points and 7.3 rebounds per game. “Marti has improved his game a great deal during the summer and has become one of the top players in the state of Arizona,” said Saguaro coach Tim O’Brien. Books CLASSIFIEDS START HERE B U Y • SELL • TR A D E Announcements COMPUTER CLASS, In* week to register, Saturday November 19, 5 6 p.m., Granada Royals, 44th/McDowell. Learn basic and advanced concepts, fob opportunities, micro computers, an d gat your com puter grades up. All In o n e day! $25 p a r session. Register now, call 291-0333.__________________ CRESTWOOD CAREER Academy. Train to b e a Medical or Dental A ssistant. Call 820-1232 today. January Classes .___________________________ HANG GLIDE th is weekend I Certified Instruction, equipment plus five flights for only 945, complete. Group rates and gift certificates avaltable, windeports, 097-7121 (dally 1040- 500). _________ STUDENTS INTERESTED In studying intam atlonal business abroad, tor 3 hours credit, are invited to attend an Informal m eeting on Tuesday, Novemb a r l5 a t 3 p.m., Room BA341.________ THE LESBIAN and Gay Academic Union will feature Rose W elti, Phd, Director of W oman's Studies speaking oik ‘Accommodation to Rebellion: The Red efinition of Lesbianism1. Thursday, November 17, 8.-00 p.m., Social Sclerv caa room 103 (Woman’s Studies). CHANGfMO HANDS BOOKSTORE 414 MSI Avenue 999 9S9S OM Town Tempe 11/1B F or Renter Lease LEASE TOWNHOUSE, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, unfurnished. O ne mils from ASU. $480 p ar month. Ann, 274-7563. TWO BEDROOM furnished, close to ABU, $390. Can 8294755. Available Immediately. ____________________ For Sale LADIES SNOW ski Jacket. Excellent condition, to g s , $36. Call after 5:30 p.m., 046-2332. _________ ■ LAMBRUSCO $196, M aiater Brau Bear $1.79, old Playboys .47, oold wines, Imported boars, Bundle's, University and Mill.____________________ _ _ 8200 DOWN, Chevrolets, Fords, trucks, vans, small cars. Fine cars, lowest prices, honest dealing. L J.’s, 156 E Main, 952-1333._____________________ ROADRUNNER BATTERIES, $24.95. Two year guaran te a . with exchanga. 1527 E ast Van Buran, 258-2484._______ '78 HONDA Civic, 3 door, large engine, Pioneer AM/FM, 50,000 miles, $2300. Call 998-5118. TICKETS FOR sato. Llonal Richie, Moody Bluee end o th e r concerts. Good seat«, face vahro, 952-3605___________ Bicycles_______ S E W IN G M A C H IN E SPECIAL LOW student prices on new and used bicycles. Expert repairs on all m akes a t discount prices. Temps Bicycle Shop, 5th end Mill. 966-8686. j WE DELIVER j 967-7926 | BEER P IZ Z A WINE j ¡"¡Large 16” Cheese Pizza ] 1 yóur book* at Changing Handa. For quality do th and paparbacka (no taxtbooka, plaaao) wa pay 30% of our ra-aala prieo In caah or 50% in tradoIn credit which may be ueed to purchaae anything in tha alora. (Sorry, no trade-ina o n Sat. or Sun.) Browse through our three floor* ot: •New 8 Usad Books ' »Art Prims 5 Postara •Calendara 5 Carda •Handbound Journals M -F10-9 SAT 10-8 SUN 12-5 Automobiles I THE JOY N T “ TownTe^n I Page 15 Tuesday, November 15,1983 state P r f $4.24 ! E X T R A T O P P IN G S 5 0 6 E A C H Personal ATTENTION PART-TIME: Immediately tor out-going women to show new fashion jewelry line. Earn extra money, get free gifts and have opportunity to buy all your Jewelry wh olesale. 14k and 10k gold overlaid jewelry. Ufa time guarantee. Call Enza for appointment, 2314333.________________________ _ PEBBLE8, I b at cookies and cream would g et rid o t any fross. Leva, Bam Bam. __________________ CHILD CARE workers for emotionally handicapped. PT w eekends. Some potential evenings / holidays. Excellent clinical opportunity. 83.38f hr. E.O.E. B e a l E state______ MAKE MONEY white enjoying the sunshine. Individuals na sd s d for perttim e work soiling fresh out flowers In the Tem ps a n a . Call evenings a t 2438309 ________________ _ _ _ BUS-PERSON Monday - Friday, 12 to 2 p.m.; Friday and Saturday 6 to 10 p.m.. $3.50 phis tloa. 940-1567. NEED EXTRA Incoma? Earn $8 to $10 per hour setting appointm ents by telephone. Work own hours, will train. Close to A8U.9674212._________ ____ OVERSEAS JOBS, summer, year round. Europe, & America, Australia, Asia. All flekto. $600 - $1200 monthly. Sightsee­ ing. Free Info. Write UC, Boo S2-A23, Corona Del Mar. CA92525___________ PART-TIME TECHNICIAN. Assistant anglnaaro In projact davatopm ant Serve a s Itoaon between Mexican and M esa facilities In technical matters; write procedures and epecflcatlons related to production. Requires 3 years towards Bachelor«. with sm phesls In Meehan Ice) Engineering; drafting and technical witting experience preferred. BMIngual, Engllsh/Spanlsh highly de­ sired. If qualified, p lease apply In person a t c u r plant located a t Dobson wid Williams Field roods In Chandler. Or send your resume, Including salary history to B. Amswald, Rogers Cor­ poration, P.O. Box 700, Chandler, Arizona56224. E.O.E.________________ RELIABLE PERSON needed to a ssist disabled student. Free room and board. Position available 1/10/84. Contact Don, 966-8446. Apply now.____________ Free arm, brand new, never used. 1984 best m odel, s till in carton, fu ll o rigin al guaran­ tee, does everything . Cost $500, must s a c rific e $165. I also have the beautiful cabi­ net th a t came w ith it. Usually home. 954-9541 I * . F u rn itu re ATTENTION ASU stu d en ts, com e visit Arizona Slaap Shop* grand opanlng In Mesa. Southern an d Country Club. 8334933._________ ____________ ' Instruction_____ WILL TUTOR ACC 211, 212, 321, 322, 331,500 and 501. Call Marcia, 907-4788 before 10 a.m. or after 5 p.m.__________ Jew elry 14K GOLD jewelry 50-75% Off retail prices! Chains, earrings, rings, dia­ monds. Going out of business sale! Jo se p h Ford Gold Exchange, 9638637. Motorcycles____ 1972 SUZUKI 750 Salrlng. Good shape. R unt great. Helmets. Sacrifice, *825. 8930414._________ ____________ _ FIVE DRAWER c h e a t, only 829.96. Arizona Sleep S hops, 1328 South Country Club. 8 3 3 0 9 9 3 ._____________ HONDA EXPRESS, SOcc, good condi­ tion. Includes Arizona license, car rock, Mastertock. 8199 firm. Call Maik, 9850880___________ ’___________ ___ P e rso n a l LIVINGROOM SP E C IA L : S o f a , loveseat, coffee table, tw o end tables, two lamps. 8279. Arizona Sleep Shops, 1328 South Country Club. 8330933. HYPNOSIS: DEVELOP self confidence, g el rid of stre ss and tension. Improve memory end ■ concentration, atop smoking or lose weight. Lindsay Brady, Certified Hypnotist, 9688571._________ THREE PIECE well unite, $179. Bookshelves, $38. Lamps, $10. Twin beds, $50. Doubles, $69. Arizona Sleep S hoot, 8330933. _____________ J . C. H. Jr.: Haro to your vary own personal that I promised. Hope you enjoy It a t much a s you do Snickers beta. Smiles._______ _______________ Help Wanted H e lp Wanted Hardly. Because they ten d to b e inferior stones, usually not w o rth the discount price. That s a bargain you can’t afford. Instead, com e in and see our collectio n o f qu ality gem s, fairly priced, w e base our p rice on cutting, color, clarity and carat weight. As A m erican Gem Society Jewelers w e guarantee the q u ality o f every diam ond w e sell. You can b e sure o f getting g o o d value for your money. It’s a frie n d ly w a y o f d o in g business, w e have a staff o f Registered Jew elers and 37 years o f Diam ond Cutting and Jew elry expenence to help SUMMER JOBS. National Park Co’s. 21 parka, 5000 openings. Complete In­ formation $5.00. Park Report. 661 2nd Avo. W.N.. Kaltopotl. MT 50001.________ COMPLETE TRUNDLE bod, with Innerspring m att rase . $189.00. Arizona Slaap Shops. 8330933. _______ _ FIVE PIECE bedroom s o t Drosaor, minor, nlghtstand. headboard, chest, $189. Matching desk. $49. Arizona Stoop Shops, 1328 S outh Country Club. 8334933. Are bargain diamonds a girl’s best friend? M A K E $10-$30 H O U R L Y . F U L L - O R P A R T -T IM E . A L S O P O S IT IO N S O P E N F O R : * 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 LS , S P A A T T E N D A N T S A N D O F F IC E W O R K . 9 5 8 -2 2 0 0 8 9 4 -1 2 6 3 An equal opportunity employer. “ IN TH E ARCHES” 967-8917 M E M B E R A M E R IC A N G E M S O C IE T Y Ip'leaseM^DIALA 829-1140 FEMALE. NONSMOKER, private room, bath, furnished, brand new condo. Price, University. 8200 to utilities. 8333310__________________________ FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted for townhouae, MoCflntock / Southern. 3132 per month, to utlllttoa. Libby 8682320Of «88^200. ____________ MALE ROOMMATE w anted for un­ furnished room In largo 4 bedroom, 2 bath house two ml toe from ASU. Fool, laundry, fenced yard, ato. Quiet. No smoking, p e ls. $150 plus to utlllttoa. 987-3872._________ _________________ ONE MONTH free rant, room In furnished apartm ent, 8200. Loretta, «47-1000________ ________________ _ TWO ROOMMATES for four bedroom house. $137.50 month plus utlllttoa. 2 m iles from ASU. Call Trtoh, 6294053. UNDERGRAD MOVING homo and needs som eone to fake over lease. Large room In house. $186 plus share utilities. R est of November free! Jeff 4453158, leave m essage o r9536840 S ervices_______ ALPHA RESUME. Full services dis­ count with ad. 1000 E. Apache, Suite too Tempe. 967-7247._______________ AUTO AND life Insurance at low competitive rates, student discounts available. Be aura to a sk for Stave Dabbs a t 9084222,0053494. CLASS / WORK Unlimited. All papers, reports typed, copied. Tutoring availa­ ble. Also, job searches, resum es written, typed, copied. 241-0200______ COLOR DRAPE analysis and face design by Judy. 6350401.____________ DO YOU need money for school? Wo can locate scholarship, fellowship, grant and loan sou rces that you qualify for through our com puter search. For m ors Information c o n ta ct: Inter­ national Scholarship Services, P.O. Box 40280, S anta Barbara, CA 93103. Phono. (806)6039000____________ ' HAVE UNWANTED facial or body hair removed permanently by electrolysis. Free consultation. Located In Tempo. Call Sharon, Desert Electrolysis c en ter 5351800 _______________ TIRED OF being ripped off on auto repair? Guaranteed, expert work done by professionals. ASU area. Dannie, 8240084.____________ ______________ Travel AIRLINE COUPONS, first c la ss . Thanksgiving, Christmas, Anywhere U.SA. No restrictions. Cheap) Call 8258581. ____________________ A/C TRAVEL Sava 10 - 50% on airline tickets and hotel rooms anywhere In the U S - 904-4754.____________. DRIVE CARS free to m oat points of too United S ta te s, over 21. Schoall Priveaway, 991-5533.___________ FREE CARS available tor all major cities. Call ua now, AAACon Auto Transport. 2644201.______. - A-1 EXCELLENT Typing. Highest qual­ ity. Term papara, these«, resum as, etc. IBM Electronic. Call Linda, 8957502. _ 11/16 for"details. $1.50 / page. 10% caeh discount, rush service available, papers, resum es, technical symbols. B usiness Office Service« 094-1517.____________ _ A-1 PROFICIENT typist IBM SoMctric, Loralne 8334368, University and Dobson In Maa s ____________ j_______ A-1 PROFICIENT typist, IBM Satoetrtc. _______________ Pam, 9852085 AAKURfT TYPING. 1318 pagaa. over­ night service. Reasonable rates. Call Und« after BOO p.m. 831-0349.________ ACADEMIC EXPERTISE, utilizing word processing, providing outstanding quality and accuracy. Specializing In d isse rta tio n s, th e s e s . P rec lsalo n Typing. «351327.___________________ ACADEMIC TYPING. Will ad d spalling, punctuation, and grammar. Fas t return, accurate, rsaaonabto. Joan 8340772. ACCURATE, FAST, experienced typist. IBM Setoctric $1.25 per page. Dis­ sertations, theses, legal briefs, APA format, our specialty. Call Sharon 8334887o r Taraae982-0079.__________ ACCURATE TYPING, downtown near Fifth on Mill. Quick, quality typing, graphics. Call 24 hours. 941-7090, 0044234. _________________ _ ACCURATE TYPING all kinds, re­ asonable rates, excellent service. Aon»« Llndetrom 638-5656.___________ ACCURATE — ACCOMMODATING. Typing. Term papers, thesis. Why Worry B usiness Services, North Contral Phoenix, 9453882._______________ ALL PAPERS typed to your complete satisfaction. IBM Sotoctric. Near ASU. naaaonabto. Mrs. Oakley, 967-0802. ALL TYPING done fast and accurate. .90 a page. Word processing available. Close to ASU. Call Carin or Bobbl 9040105 _______________________ ALWAYS AVAILABLE for typing at $1.25 per pane. Cell Susan a t 5334373. ALWAYS DEPENDABLE, typing edit­ ing, term papers, books, dissertations, resumes. Excellent skills. Shirley’s Typing Service 6364000._____________ A-PLUS Typing. Term Papers, Re­ sum es', securities and finance papers a specialty. Papers c o m p lie d on Electronic memorywriter. ( A Judy 8394401. _________________ CLOSE TO cam pus. 414 S. Mill 9205, 8944234. Graduate, undergraduate typing, graphics. Professional work, rsaaonabto rot««.__________________ _ EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Fast, pro­ fessional work, IBM Sotoctric. $1.20 per pan«. Short, 0674747 evening«._______ EXPERIENCED, ACCURATE, cheerful typist near Southern and Rural. $1.50 a page. 831-7337. ________________ FAST, ACCURATE typing, *1.25/pege. Call Teresa a t 962-0079 or Undo a t 9055775, «lit« typing available. JOH-REE SERVICES. Typing, word processing, term papers, reports, resumes, totters. $1.00 double spaced page. Call Marie anytime, 9054785 NORTHWEST PHOENIX, quality typing. Theses, dissertations, research protects- 9353307. ___________ ___ PROFESSIONAL COPY reader will edit term papers, theses, dissertations. Typing available. Student discount. Ruth. 9074200. _________________ QUALITY TYPING by an executive secretary. Experience Includes legal, medical, snginaaring, computer,ate. Laah, 982-1059. __________ QUALITY WORD processing both personal and business. Competitive prices. D ocument storage, pickup and delivery. O ne day service In m ost — 8844242 -24 hour answering. TERM PAPERS, resum es, charts, etc. Editing done. 832-7273.______________ TYPING BY P aper. Impressions resumes, reports, letters etc. Elec­ tronic memory typewriter, cassette transcription. Reliable, fast, accurate. Pick-up / delivery on cam pus. Call 331-2055 ___________________ TYPING SERVICE Experienced secre­ tary types reports, letters, resumes, etc. Pees below current rates. 992-1465 evening«.__________________________ TYPING THESES, dissertation«, term papers, ate. Eight years experience. Accurate te st service, spelling cor-' reeled. 9448207.____________________ CACTUS A Div. o t Four Star Enterprises, Inc. è DIAMOND CUTTING 130 E. UNIVERSITY DR. Roommate wanted conm nsE B M C E o n U ie e v e n in g a n d w e e k e n d sh ifts. O u r s a le s p e o p le w tw M j* * m o d ern c o m fo rta b le b u s in e s s e n v iro n m e n t c o n ta c tin g Z l m X h a d ^ t o m e r a o n lo n g d is ta n c e W ATS linos. E arning*. w W c h to ^ u d e S b o n u s , a v e ra g e $4-$6 p e r h o u r , p a l d w eekly T h e s e a r e p e rm a n e n t p o s itio n s w ith n o If y o u to w s a g o o d , c le a r s p e a k in g voice. P ^ ^ 0 rt? ' " ‘? 9 f° r * JEWELRY ASSUME VA 12%, Dobson Ranch Condo. 8384 PfTI, 81O000 CTM. All appliances and drapes. 8352310 8352228._________ . Typing D oing s u rv e y s , s e rv ic in g d is p la y s a n d s e llin g m e m je rs h ip s fo r h e a lth s p a s . E a sy, p ro fita b le a n d fu n . E a st P h o e n ix : Tem pe: SKI VAIL / Baavsr Croak, call toll trse 1-800-222-4840 or consult your travel agent tor discount ratoo on lodging, lifts and rontato.______ __ _________ _ NEED TWO stu d en ts for NE Christmas trip. $75 each way. Call 834-5025, 7:30 p.m. -10:30 p-m. _________________ ■ HELP WANTED: PART-TIME EVENINGS you select your diam ond. Typing_________ H e lp Wanted 2125 E. Broadway Road Suite #1 Tempe, Arizona 85282 829-SI 85 eComplete Word Processing •Student Typing •Personalized Letters «Resumes •M ailin g Lists •Transcribing •A uthors Welcome •Copies •F ree Estimates •Thesis “Professional Quality Is Our Top P rio rity” 11/29 WORD PROCESSING, IBM PC, English, French, and German translations, resumes. North Central Phoenix. Ruth, 264-7713,__________ ________________ WORD PROCESSING, typing. Can typo anything. Guaranteed word perfect. Located In Tampa. 839-3412.__________ Wanted ASU STUDENTS please help. I need several pairs of tickets lor the ASU • UofA football game on November 26. Call me a t 9551619evening«. NEED MONEY? Paying top dollar for gold jewelry, diamonds, c la ss rings, pocket w atches, and silver coins. Free In home estim ates. Call anytime, Jo e 9555637. ______________________ PAYING CASH for gold, silver, dia­ monds, c la ss rings. Mill Avenue Jeweler«. 414 S. MW.9655967.________ INTRODUCTORY OFFER HAIRCUTS $6.00 PERMS $22.50 HENNAS $12.50