ff ’ »wîÿif • state th u rs d a y -iV ^ '"f: - n n > -am» N o v e m b e r 1 7 ,1 9 8 3 ; C f Arizona State University . . . Tem pe, Arizona © Copyright, State Press, 1963 ASASU panel to examine efficiency of advisement By M.K. Reinhart Staff w riter The Associated Students Senate Commis­ sion on Academic Development, equipped with reports from several University sources, has narrowed its scope to concen­ trate on advisem ent, ASU’s num b«: two problem, according to campus officials. According to data compiled from six sem esters of exit interviews conducted by the Office of Student Life, full-time, undergraduate students withdrawing from the University cite parking and academ ic advisem ent as the prim ary areas in need of improvement. ... Recent interview results showed advise­ m ent to be the top concern of 12 percent of the departing students. • An initial purpose statem ent enlisted the academ ic commission to investigate “cur- m ent’s advisem ent system , and 57 percent agreed that some change in the program was needed. When the North C entral Association com­ pleted its ASU accredidation report earlier this year, it advised the adm inistration to focus on the academic advising program , Ottensmeyer said. Ray Burnell, ASASU executive vice presi­ dent, said 130 of 339 students questioned in a June 1963 Office of Student Life exit inter­ view survey said they did not have academ ic advisors. Of the 209 respondents who said they had advisors, 49 percent did not know who their advisors were, Burnell said. Ottensmeyer said the commission plans to subm it a full report to the ASASU Senate in April which will sum m arize existing advise­ ment reports, outline the advisem ent pro- ‘Our goal is not to take advisement away from the faculty. We are not going about this in a threatening way.’ S ta « p h o to b y A n d y A m » Watt for the movie! Pat Valles, senior In political science, holds a tew used books she Intends to buy while thumbing through another prospect. Phi Alpha Theta, the history honorary society, was selling hundreds of second-hand books on Cady Mali Wednesday tor SOcents to $1.50 each. rent academ ic trends, policies and pro­ gram s” including tutoring, faculty course evaluations and library hour?. Kathryn Ottensmeyer, senates* for the Col­ lege of Fine Arts and chairm an of the com­ mission, said the decision to center its research on advisem ent stem m ed from a Faculty Senate report on the subject, as well as feedback commission members received from faculty and students. According to Ottensmeyer, a report issued by the Faculty Senate Student Policy Committee indicated a ‘‘gênerai dissatisfac­ tion with advisem ent” on the p art of the ASU-faculty. The report said 67 percent of the 113 facul­ ty respondents thought academ ic advise­ ment was an issue that should be examined. Almost half of the participating faculty members thought there should be some sort of modification within their own depart- gram s within each college and offer sugges­ tions from various deans and advisement coordinators. “Our goal is to tell the (adm inistration) that a problem exists and indicate where the specific areas are, from a student perspective,” Ottensmeyer said. “We’re trying to answer the question, ‘Are (colleges) coping well with their specific areas?’ which I think they are not,” she said. Ottensmeyer added that the commission is “not out to change the system because it’s a lousy system ,” but rath er out of concern about adequate advisem ent procedures. She said as students, the commission’s concern about receiving “proper advise­ m ent” is a personal one. “Our goal is not to take advisem ent away from the faculty. We are not going about this in a threatening way, ’’ she said. Com m unity leaders favor Sun City cam pus plans By W ay n e B a k e r Staff w riter Several Sun City community leaders already are express­ ing favorable reactions to ASU’s plan to build a branch retirem ent campus in die area, including one realtor who says hem e sales should increase when the cam pus is com­ pleted. ' ' Bill Davis, vice president apd general m anager of Del E . Webb Home Realty Co., said the presence of the senior adult eam pus w est of Sun City on Bell Road win bring m ore people into the area. “Anything we can get th at draw s people to the area will definitely increase sales,” be said. The cam pus, scheduled to open in January 19«, will be built on a 40-acre, $1.5 million p ared of land donated by the Dp! E . Webb Development Co, in Sun City. “I f a person has to choose between living in Sun City Arizona or Florida whm he retires, he’s going to choose Sun City, because Florida doesn’t have a retirem ent cam pus,” Davis said. He added th at retirees have a big interest-in education. “Most retirees that come out here are form er executives,” Davis said. “They know th at continuing their educations is very im portant.” According to the ASU director of retirem ent program development, Obadiah H arris, funding for the construction and m aintenance of the cam pus will come from donations hum groups within the Sun City communities, not from the University budget. H arris said the project also could be funded by grants from research companies and foundations. Ed Boghosian, president of die Sun City Home Owners Association, said his organization probably would not con­ tribute to help fund the campus. “In principle, we’re delighted to have it out here. It will be a boost to the community,” he said. “We won’t contribute though; we don’t have that kind of money.” Boghosian said the Sun City Home Owners Association acts as an “unofficial city hall.” Sun City is an unincorporated community in Maricopa County and has ho formal city government. / ^ , He said the association has approxim ately 22,000 m em bers,who contribute $2 each a year. The collected funds go to providing basic m unidpal services, publishing a Sun Ci­ ty telephone directory and helping residents with the pro -. blems of relocating. Although the Home Owners Association will not help finan­ cially, Boghosian said his organization would donate labor and services if the cafnpus needs them. Oren Ness, a finance and budget director for the Sun City Community Fund, said his organization m ay contibute toward the campus. He said the Sun City Community Fund works in a m anner gim ityr to the United Way, helping to fund various projects. However, Ness said die funding request would have to go through several channels, including an approval by the organization's board of supervisors, before the Community Fund would agree to donate. “If inform ation was sent to me, I could take it up with the board for discussion,” be said. “Whenever we give money to an organization we have to have final approval from the board.” Ness said one of die organizations the Community Fund donates money to is the Sun City Library. A ssistant Librarian M argaret Jones said her staff is at­ tem pting to learn what courses will be taught a t the branch campus so it can order and stock the appropriate books. “ Right now, I’d say there’s a trem endous anticipation among our workers, " she said. Jones added that professors currently teaching ASU exten­ sion courses already have requested th at books be put on reserve for their students. The University has offered extension classes since fall 1960. R etired professors in the area have taught in rented of­ fice space in the Bell Professional Plaza, 17220Boswell Blvd. Jones said between 1,000 and 1,500 book are checked out daily by S m City residents. “People out here are very ‘class’ conscious,’’she said. “We ha ve a heavy circulation because people have tim e to read. ” According to H arris, the University started planning for a senior adult-only campus when it could not keep up with the enrollm ent demands of extension courses currently offered. Enrollm ent grew from 450 in die fall 1960 to 1,200 students this sem ester, he said. H arris estim ated enrollm ent could reach as many as 3,000 by the tim é the campus opens. H arris has previously said a m aster plan for development of the campus should be complete by M arch 1, with ground­ breaking cerem am ies beginning June 1. n a tio n X w o r ld C O L O N IA L C L IP P E R S state press (urilh coupon only) •$7.50 W et C ut •P erm s includes jerriecurl w ith h air designers •$11 Wet Cut •$45 Perms Senate rejects tuition tax credits British police arrest anti-nuclear protesters LONDON (AP) - Police dragged scream ing anit-nuclear protesters from the gates of a cruise m issile base in southern igngi»"H Wednesday and arrested 40 of them, and Defense Secretary M ichael Heseltine vowed B ritain would not be deterre d from deploying the U.S.-made weapons. Some of the protesters wept as they w ere hauled to waiting police vans outside the Greenham Common U.S. air. base w est of London, where the first shipment of Europe’s cruise miesOes began arriving Monday. Police said 40 people were arrested, charged with attem p­ ting to obstruct the m ain gate. On Tuesday, som e 450 dem onstrators were arrested in dem onstrations around the country. H eadline, who was sprayed with red paint Tuesday a t a U niversity of M anchester student meeting, told a radio inter­ view er today th at “a t the moment, the scale of demaoM mtians has been very sm all ” Information glitch almost delayed Grenada invasion NEW YORK (AP) - U.S. m ilitary intelligence before the Oct. 25 invasion of Grenada was so deficient that key Pen­ tagon officials considered delaying the operation for another day, says the Army’s chief of staff. The idea was dism issed to avoid giving the already alerted enemy “another day of b etter defenses,” Gen. John A. Wickham J r said Tuesday in an bour-kmg interview with the Associated Pram . While technical intelligence-gathering capabilities are rapidly expanding, “The hum an side probably has not grown in proportion,” Wickham said. “We need to do a b etter job of rebuilding the hum an intelligence capability.” The mtaUigwace deficiency was particularly alarm ing in view o f the fact th at last M arch President Reagan publicly showed surveillance photos suggesting an arm s buikfcip in the southern portion of the island. “The timing of the operation, the need to do it quickly, is w hat prevented us from developing a greater architecture of hum an intelligence,” said Wickham. “We actually debated a t the eleventh hour, the m ilitary folks, should we take another day to prepare the intelligence field better. ” $5.50 $20 and up $9.50 $35 w ith designers director •N ail D esigners •Fill-ins W a s h i n g t o n (AP) - The Senate turned its back on Presi­ dent Reagan’s pleas for tuition tax credits for parents of private-school children Wednesday and rejected the legisla­ tion by a vote of58-38. _ , . , Senators agreed to table a motion to add the legislation, which would allow parents of private school pupils a tax credit for up to half of a school’s tuition, to a minor bill deal­ ing ^ t h participants in the upcoming sum m er Olympic gw»®*. .. u. Supporters of the legislation, however, indicated they would bring it up again after Congress returns from a year­ ending recess due to sta rt Friday. ■ E arlier, Reagan called the m easure “simple tax equity and promised to call senators seeking support for i t $22.50 $12.50 743 W. University Brtoftn M ill & Handy 968-4006 C O N G R A T U L A T IO N S to th e N e w A c t iv e s of Guerrillas scramble Arafat's fighters T h e t a C h i F a ll ’ 8 3 TRIPOLI, Lebanon (APS - G uerrilla m utineers drove Y asser A rafat’s fighters out of their last M ideast stronghold in fierce hand-to-hand combat a t the Baddawi refugee camp W ednesday., At the ««me tim e, Israeli jets flew reprisal raids against Moslem extrem ist bases in Lebanon’s Bekaa Valley. Unconfirmed radio reports said 100 were killed and 000 wounded in die final Syrian-backed onslaught op Baddawi, mad that 33 w ere killed and 80 wounded in the, Israeli air strikes on the Jan ta and Sbaara cam ps in the Bekaa Valley, ju st three miles from the Syrian border. At toast 1,000 people were reparted-kiUed in the first week of die PLO w ar in Tripoli, which broke out Nov. 3. On Nov. 6 die m utineers overran die loyalist cam p of Nahr el-Bared, and A rafat’s men fled to Baddawi. It was not known how m a n y loyalists were in Baddawi when the m utineers fought their way in. M ic h a e l B . A n d e r s o n I D o u g la s J . C a lc a te r r a ♦ ♦ l j . S . S c h u y le r F r a n c is ♦ K e r w i n P . K in g I \ ♦ ♦ J o n P . M C M o r r is t K e v in W . P o t t e r L a w re n c e V . S a n c h e z Sf ♦ ♦ ♦ T o d d M . S te r n RH C a l v i n M . T h o m a s ill C O R R E C T IO N J P O L IC Y - I \ ♦ B est o f luck, ♦ Your New Bros. j It is the policy of the State Press to acknowledge and cor­ rect errors when they occur. If you see mi error, can our newsroom at 965-2292 to let us know. All corrections will ap­ pear on this page. T O U R IN G C L A S S E S A N D T R IP S m IF Y O U L O V E C L O T H E S B ic y c le H a r b o r j j m r 9 8 H B |Tf O e z H > * m CO - t c J3 BUFFALO EXCHANGE ftw 8 1 H B IV F TEMPE 3 East Fifth Street 968-2557 Hows: 10to6M on.-Sat. Closed Sundays 5 CO 0 1 ) THIS MONTH cc N is h ik i I n t e r n a t io n a l $339.95 A lso : B ik e s Ö n S a le S tartin g at $129.95 Û O O 5 cc D O I- z D ONE OF THE LARGEST SELECTIONS CO OF MOUNTAIN BIKES IN TEMPE Stumpjumper, Mt. Fiji, Cyclo-Pro Ram, Peugeot Exclusive "Mantis" Mountain Bike Dealer Buying • Selling •.Tiading hCC o Reg. $370.00 A Great Triathlete Bike O You’ll Love Us WATCH FOR THE SPECIALS OF THE MONTH . Feature B ik e CD 0 Tempe X Ö -J O z Come in and talk with the people who know touring. o < 5 1 2 8 S. Rural Rd. (N o rth o f B aseline) < o 839*4580 O- NISHIKI, FU JI, S P E C IA L IZ E D B I C Y C L E S Page 3 Thursday, November 17,1983 Student promoting nuclear-free plan for Tem pe By Wayne Baker staff w riter If Steve Ponton gets his way, Tempe will become a *‘nuclear-free rone. ’’ At S p.m. today, in the third-floor con­ ference room a t City Hafl, theASU graduate student will ask the Tempe City Council to consider bearing a proposal that would lim it the production and testing of com m ercial or m ilitary nuclear technology within Tempe’s city lim its. Ponton, who Is working on a m aster’s degree in political science, said he wrote to the City Council two weeks ago asking it to place on the agenda a proposal that Tempe declare itself a “nuclear free zone.” Tempe Mayor H arry M itchell said he was not sure what Ponton wanted to accomplish but was willing to listen to Ms request. “If there’s a consensus in the council we’ll put it on the agenda,” M Hchellsaid. “I don’t know what the im pact of this thing will be.” Dorinda Hanna, the deputy city clerk, said no form al action on Ponton’s request will be taken a t the pre-session tonight. “We’re sim ply allowing Mm to come before the council to present his ideas,” she said. Ponton, who said he Just decided one day to sit down and w rite to the council, said the exact wording of his proposal has yet to be determined. “T hat’s sometMng I would leave up to the * ' - ‘If every city in America declared itself a nuclear-free zone, we’d all be better off.’ City Council,” he said. Ponton said his proposal would ban all production and testing of nuclear m issile and reactor parts within the Tempe geographical area. He said he decided to include banning com m ercial development in his proposal because there is a “clear, undeniable link between commercial production of nuclear energy and m ilitary production of nuclear arm s.” soundly defeated. “If every city in America declared itself a nuclear-free zone, we’d all be better off,” Ponton said. “ (The United States) wouldn’t be a target anym ore.” Ponton said his proposal would not a t­ tem pt to ban nuclear research. “Banning research would mean getting inside someone’s head” he said. If the City Council places the proposal on its agenda, and eventually passes it, Ponton said he envisions Tempe being an example to other communities and “a place where nuclear engineers come to research what to do with nuclear waste. ” Ponton said he is involved in groups that are attem pting to legally block the opening of Palo Verde Nuclear Generating Station west of Phoenix. Attempts by governments to declare themselves a nuclear-free zone have been m et with both success and failure. In 1967, 22 Latin American countries formed a treaty that “banned the testing, possession and deployment of nuclear weapons.” The voters of Cambridge-, M ass., recently had a sim ilar proposal before them in their 1983 municipal elections. The m easure was The KODACOLOR FILM DEVELOPING 12 IIO, 1 3 5 , 126 m m , G U AR AN TEED EX C ELLEN T Q U A L IT Y Failures Credited Free H aircu t w ith $24.95 perm (Expires 11-30-83.) 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—i— 1 irfK onw i Wf u v ru u r— e I QUESTION CNN C0MPE1EWCE. FOR BECONiN G A M eR & A xm IIHKfóA m m * Today pornography is a profitable com­ modity. The sale of pornographic books and movies is a lucrative enterprise grossing an estim ated $4 billion to $5 billion annually. W hether they hide behind the facade of “rights” or justify their actions because of a public “dem and” fa* their product por­ nography defenders ignore the wreckage of lives that the industry leaves behind. They take no responsibility f a the continued wretched treatm ent of teenagers in prostitu­ tion rings, the increase and acceptance of child pornography a the crim e associated w ith the pornography industry. m o re 1le t t e r s Jackson a breath of fresh air E d ita : In response to your political cartoonist’s view on Jesse Jackson’s running f a Presi­ dent, I am inclined to ask if he understands the political doors that could open if Jackson receives the Democratic nomination. Granted, the fact that Jackson’s a negro, in and of itself, is unprecedented in the presidential race. But, let’s not even suggest that he’s a novelty to be taken lightly. Jackson is not a professional politician. He has no need to use political sidesteps and he seems to be in touch with the needs of the common man. Jackson’s m ajor competition f a the dem ocratic ticket is John Glenn. Glenn may have gone into space, but Jackson’s been to many of the countries now in political upheaval. His foreign diplomacy is un­ precedented; even President Reagan has not traveled as extensively into the Middle E ast and Africa. Under no other banner than “rights” could ponography have gained such wide tolerance. And it was only inevitable that, once tolerated, it would have a corrosive ef­ fect a society, preparing the way f a even m a e depraved, violent form s of “entertain­ m ent.” H ie fact that R—rated movies are now as sexually explicit as X—rated movies once were is the logical consequence of in­ itially ignoring pornography. Many have become so callous to this per­ vading force that they feel only a twinge of disgust, if they feel anything a t all. Por­ nography cannot be dism issed under the pretense of “ individual freedom of expres­ sion; ” it redefines the m eaning of sex, gives rise to an ugly but lucrative industry and sets into motion the gradual erosion of society. Staunch Republicans may be appalled a t Jackson’s announcement. Even the most liberal dem ocrats may be extrem ely cautious in supporting Jackson. Yet, every year the public Complains that the President is a typical politician making political pro­ mises (during campaigning) that he cannot ke$p, speaking in political rhetoric, and silently leading us into m ilitary conflicts we don’t want. Yet, through all these com­ plaints, things don’t change. Our presidents have been (alm ost exclusively): male, white, Protestant and millionaires. Jackspn is a breath of much-needed fresh air. He is opening the door of the presiden­ tial office to m inorities, women, and the non-elite. He is not making grandiose pro­ mises he cannot keep. In other words, he’s what the m asses have been asking for for decades: Fresh blood. Cynthia L. Wolfe J u n ta , Accounting A S I f S l A,LI LADIES COME EXPERIENCE OUR WILD UPSTAIRS/DOWNSTAIRS LADIES NIGHT D oors O pen a t 7:30 D O N 'T G E N T LE M E N LADIES 1 R EM A IN UPS TA IR S (that's the bad news) u n t i l A d m it te d FREE All (tha 9:00, d r i n k i n g (here's the N ig h t and re m a i n good news) 2 for 1 Well, D o w n s t a i r s (that's the ----- the *■—------D ra ft and Wine. bad news) u n til 9:00, d r i n kkiin n gs FREE Well, Wine and D ra ft exc EX CITEM EN T (that's the good news!) M ISS R E M A L z — D a n c e to t h e H o t S o u n d s o f T h r i l l s G a l o r e TO N IG H T! C L A N C E Y 'S 919 EAST APACHE 966-7770 police report Two ASU students were trapped inside a stalled elevator a t M anzanita Hall Tuesday .and had to be removed by harnesses through the elevator hatch, according to University Police. Police said A rthur Fedm an and Brad Soos w ere both trapped inside Elevator 3 about 5:46 p.m. The Tempe F ire Departm ent was notified to assist die ASU Police, and an electrician responded, shutting oil the power to the elevator, police said. Police said the students were forced to clim b through the hatch and over to the next elevator to escape. In other activity, Edyth Norene Gainer was arrested for allegedly leaving two sm all children inside her vehicle while it was parked in Lot 42 Tuesday. Gainer m ade an initial appearance Tues­ day in Tempe Justice Court on charges of child neglect for leaving a three-year-old child and a 19-month-old baby in her car. She was then released on her own recognizance. Police said they received an anonymous' call that the children had been in the ca r for m ore than hour. The children were placed in protective custody until Wednesday morn­ ing, police added. In other activity, police reported: •An ASU student reported crim inal dam age to Lambda Chi Alpha in which twelve win­ dows were broken by oranges thrown by the m em bers of the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity Tuesday. Both presidents of each fraternity agreed to settle the m atter between themselves, police said. •A tape case and 100 cassette tapes, valued a t $2,200, were stolen from an ASU student’s room in Sigma Phi Epsilon sometime Sun­ day or Monday. •ASU student Clinton Edward A id» sustain­ ed injury to his head while playing in­ tram ural football .on Practice Field 9 Tues­ day. Aichs was transported to die Student Health Center for evaluation and treatm ent. •ASU student Donald Lee Stanbro sustained injury to his right w rist and knee while play­ ing intram ural football on Practice Field 9 Tuesday. Stanbro was transported to the Student Health Center for evaluation and treatm ent •An ASU student reported his wallet, con­ taining $75, missing from his. backpack Tuesday. The student told police be believes the w allet fell from his backpack while he was riding his bicycle through the racquetball court area. •A backpack, containing various items valued a t $103, was stolen from the book racks a t the ASU bookstore Tuesday. The backpack contained items including a meal ticket, notebook, folder, textbooks, pens, an -ASU key and cash totaling $36. •A red Nishiki men’s 10-speed bicycle, valued a t $169, was stolen from the bike racks on the west wall of Manzanita Hall sometime Monday or Tuesday. —Sandy Sistek Seminar to emphasize self-image “The Dynamics of Self-Image” is the topic of a sem inar for supervisors and m anagers scheduled for Wednesday, Nov. 23, from 9 a.m . to 4 p.m. in the MU. The program focuses on development of a positive self-image as a basis for per­ sonal and professional relationships and for coping with the complexities of to­ day’s world. ‘f S*k* Seminar topics include: “Role of SelfIm age in Your Behavior,” “ Influence of the Subconscious Mind” and “Steps to Raise Your Self-Image.” A $75 registration fee includes lunch along with the sem inar. Further infor­ mation is available from ASU Con­ ference Services, 965-5757. I | G o u rm e t F ro z e n Y o g u rt F illed w ith F la v o r, N o t Air! Sample spoon your way thru Paradice and get 25< o ff any yogurt purchase with this ticket. . • Strawberry • Coconut • Pineapple • Blueberry • Raspberry • Banana ■ I I j | You’ll Taste The I Diffe Paradice Cream, 1044 S. Terrace, C om er of Lemon & Terrace O ne coupon per customer. Coupon expires 12/15/83- Papa Jay’s New York Pizza F A S T . . . F R E E . ... D E L IV E R Y (Limited free delivery area) Serving ASU & TEMPE for nearly 13 years i $3 OFF any large ¡ 9 j Sun Devil Combo ¡Sicilian* Style Pizza! u ! Any larfle plzza with your I w ith tw o o r m o re to p p in g s. \ p cholce o f u p t0 4 to p p in g s. I■ -.... j OÎONLY $5.95 (p lu s tax) j N IGood on delivery, take-out or dine-in. j g | J Expires 12-30-83. I— We Deliver Beer & Soft Drinks Video Arcade! 10 tokens for $1 Every Day ■ 804 S. ASHiMi/iiuniv.) 9 6 6 -1 0 0 3 * 9 6 6 -4 2 9 2 » % 7 ^ 6 8 9 | Putyourself inhis place. ne in the middle of the night._Eacing an emercy. And the only available telephone is out of er. You wouldn’t want to trade places with him. someday you may be forced to. Because noly bothered to tell us a phone was broken. This shouldn’t happen to anyone. So please; ie down the number of a damaged or out of er pay phone. And report it at toe first oppority to our repair service. The number is listed in Customer Guide at toe front of toe White Pages. We’ll come out and fix toe phone right away, ore someone has a desperate need for it. Someone like you. for tiiewayyoulive. Mountain Bel Thursday, November ASU workshop to aid students in grant »arch A G rant W riting Workshop will be conducted from 1:90 p.m . to 4:90 p.m . tom orrow in Language and L iterature Building Room C57. The program is designed to p ro v id e in te re s te d students with useful infor­ m ation about finding and ap­ plying for funding for re ­ search. Topics covered will include locating potential funding, proposal and budget development, and understanding the review process. A panel of ex­ perienced grant w riters and reviewers will be made up of feculty and representatives from local funding sources. The workshop is a joint ef­ fort of the G raduate Student Association and the Office of Research and Sponsored Program s Administration. Panel to talk about religion, mental health R epresentatives from the ASU College of Education and the Campus Interfaith Council will debate “Does R eligion A ffect M ental Health?” a t 12:30 p.m . Nov. 21. The discussion will be held at the Danforth Chapel on the ASU campus. It is free and open to the public. Panel participants include Nan Jenkins, All Saints Newm an C en ter; R ev. M aynard Nieboer, InterV a r s ity C h r is tia n Fellowship; F rank Nobel, counselor education depart­ m ent; Andrea Scott, Office of Student Services, College of Education; and Neil Weiner, private practitioner. The debate is p art of a series sponsored by the P.I.E.S. Health Team. More inform ation about the program is available from the' Student Health Center, 965-3346. ( g i v e Teachers to study math applications High school teachers from across the state will learn on Nov. 18 how engineers m ake use of tiie m athem atics and science skills introduced in high school. The free conference, sponsored by the ASU College of Engineering and Applied Sciences, is. designed to provide teachers with inform ation that will m ake their classes m ore relevant to students., The conference on “ A pplications of ¿PACIFICI m , '» THE APPLICANTS ADVISOR by A. M. Richard, M.D. Practical guidance and advice on application completion and inter­ viewing. Please send your name and address with a check tor $6.50 to: American Publishing Company 6812 Bonnie Ridge Orive Baltimore, Maryland 21209 (301) 486-3611 Q u an tity d isco u n ts a va ila b le . f- T H E JOYNT" 2 C A N DINE FO R S $5.49 N Expires D ec. 14, W E U E L Choice of: eLasagna «Cheese or Spinach Manicotti «Baked Ziti I ATHLETESINACTION Sunday November20 In clu d e s 2 d in n e r salads 730 PM 967-7926 2 I CARRY OUTS 7St ADDITIONAL ■■COUPON h i j M athem atics and Science in Engineering and Technical C areers” details in half-hour presen­ tations how engineers use m ath, physics, chem istry, biology and computers in today’s high-tech world. The conference for high school m athem atics and science teachers is from 9 a.m . to 4 p.m. at the Holiday Inn a t R ural Road and Apache Boulevard in Tempe. F urther information is available a t965-5150. Ast : : m um m WANT HELP GETTING INTO MEDICAL. LAW OR OTHER GRADUATE SCHOOL? FINDING A JOD? g u Page 7 17,1963 State Press Arizona nightclubs targeted by minorities as prejudiced; hearing scheduled Nov. 29 and the Governor. A recommendation to By Jim McCleary correct any problems could be made to the Staff w riter The num ber of reported incidents of Legislature or to the industry itself, Austin Arizona nightclubs refusing entrance to said. “Legally the board won’t be able to force m inority patrons has doubled this year, a the recom m endation down anybody’s state official said, provoking a public hear­ throat,” he said. ing to allow testimony from the public and Attorney General Bob Corbin was rebuttal from nightclub owners. The Arizona Civil Rights Advisory Board ^unavailable for comment Wenesday. has scheduled the discussion for Nov. 29 to > However, Julie Paterson, public informa­ tion officer for the attorney general’s office, determ ine why com plaints of such said she could not anticipate what action discrim ination have increased from an Corbin m ight take to alleviate discrim ina­ average of six a year to 13 or 14 since January, according to Phillip Austin, chief tion problems a t local nightclubs. counsel of the Attorney General’s Civil “There’s a fear that (the nightclub situa­ Rights Division. tion) is worse than we realized,” she said. However, he said, “A lot of them go Tempe nightclubs are not exempt from unreported.” wanpinintg of discrimination, but the area Minority patrons have complained they does not have more problems than other have been subject to stringent adherence to Valley nightclubs, Austin said. He would not dress codes not imposed on others, refused disclose which nightclubs have had com­ entrance because of identification complica­ plaints filed against them. tions and have difficulty getting served by David Mulhern, m anager of Cowboy’s, at certain bartenders, Austin said. Southern Avenue and McClintock Road, Although nightclubs have the right to deny said m inorities use discrimination as an ex­ service to any person, Austin said, “They cuse when they are prohibited from entering need to do it consistently.” the nightclub because they have no iden­ If a nightclub is found to have denied ser­ vice or entrance to a minority and cannot tification. “Every tim e a black person has been defend the action, a $300 fine may be im­ turned away because he doesn’t have iden­ posed by the state. No fines have been tification, they scream discrim ination,” he issued for tins offense in Arizona, he said. said. “We have a right to deny service to Usually, such a situation ends with a “no­ anyone.” fault settlem ent” between the nightclub in Managers a t After the Gold Rush, Donny question and the individual, Austin said. O’Brien’s and Timothy O’Toole’s all said “Most of them are resolved to the they do not consider the issue a m ajor pro­ satisfaction of the individual involved.” The blem. All three said the only reason they settlem ent usually is in the form of an would refuse anyone entrance into their apology from the nightclub, he said. nightclub would be because of age or dress. After the advisory board hears the All the m anagers contacted said they had public’s comments, a review of the hearing not been informed of the public hearing. will be subm itted to the Attorney General YO U C A N T BEAT T H E P R IC E S A T Los A ppetizers Cheese Crisp (10 in.) E75 Notches 225 Macho Natchos 2.95 (topped w/beans, guacamole & sour cream) Com binations 1. Cheese Enchilada, Beef Taco, . Rice & Beans 2. Beef Enchüada, Bean Tostada, Rice& Beans 3. Green ChiH, Bean or M eatos Burro, Enchilada Style, Rice & Beans ( M a c h a c a o r C h ic k e n a d d .5 0 ) 2.95 2.95 2 .9 5 4. Green ChiH, Bean or M eatos Chimichanga, Rice & Beans ( M a c h a c a o r C h ic k e n a d d .5 0 ) 5. Taco Sedad 6. Hamburger w/French Fries 2 .9 5 2.95 2.95 a la Carte KESiS—* | r' 1.95 .95 Burros (Bean) Taco (Meatos) add.50 add.30 Meatos Machaca Great ChiH add.50 add .30 Chicken addlSO Machaca .95 Tostada (Bean) add 1.50 Chicken add.60 Beef Guacamole add.60 Enchilada Beef & Bean add.60 add.75 style French fried add.75 Enchiladas (Cheese) .95 add2S Meatos Chimkhangas add.75 Machaca (Bean) 2.75 add:75 Chicken Meatos addSO Green ChiH add.50 add.95 Machaca Chicken add.95 Happy Hour Mon-Fri 4:00-6:00 p.m. Pitcher of B eer 2.15 Wine M argaritas .95 D raft B eer Pitcher of Call Drinks M argaritas 3.95 Well Drinks '¡/ O a é fi 1120 E. Apache, lem pe 967-1129 W here You C an E at, D rink, and G et Crazy Every N ight o f th e Week! P age 9 Thursday, Novembe r 17.1983 Slate Pues» Sm okeout helping students kick the habit today the sm okeout It is called die “Larry Hagman Stop Smokin’ W rist Snappin' Red Rubber Band” to be worn on the w rist and snapped whenever the urge to smoke strikes. The rubber bands will be available again this year and ASU participants can get them a t the booth on the m all. In advertisem ents for the event, Hagman said be hopes this year each non-smoker will adopt a friend who smokes and will provide sym pathy and understanding to help them quit smoking. The idea of adopting a friend has been popular with ASU students who have shown interest in participating, Krieger said. “We have had a lot of interest in the adopt-a-friend p art of the project,” he said. “We help the sm oker find a friend to help them through the day.” Last year over 19 million American sm okers attem pted to stop «making during the 24 hours and 4.5 million were suc­ cessful, according to a survey by the Gallup organization. Up to 11 days later, 2.3 million reported they were still smokeless. By Deaime Hutchison Staff w riter A movement!« underway to put out the “light” in cigarette sm okers’ lives as the Am erican Cancer Society holds its an­ nual “G reat A m erican Smokeout” today. The smokeout is an effort to encourage sm okers to quit smoking for 24 hours. The society holds the smokeout every year on die Thursday before Thanksgiving, according to Jim K rieger, an ASU senior in advertising, who is promoting the smokeout a t ASU. He said m ost people who smoke already understand die dangers of smoking, but die purpose of the project is to give diem hefyi in trjring to stop. K rieger, who has been running a table on Cady Mall this week, is promoting the event as p art of an internship with the American Cancer Society. In yHHiHan to the booth on die m all, a presentation by a Valley psychologist about how to stop smoking will be held a t 12:30 p.m . a t the Student H ealth Center. Actor L arry Hagman, national chairm an of the smokeout for the third consecutive year, introduced a special rubber band to last y ear’s participants which they could w ear during Program offers internships to students worldwide in the Phoenix area for a foreigner, an ASU By Asha Nathan student gets to intern in the country of his Staff w riter choice, she said. Jose Torres is not one of ASU’s 1,416 inter­ Randal G illette and Tom Conners, both national students. AIESEC m em bers, said the group had given He is an AIESEC trainee from Porto them an opportunity for practical business Alegre, Brazil, who is working on a special experience. project with the University’s Personnel Of­ . Apart from ASU, F irst Interstate Bank fice. and Air Couriers International also par­ AIESEC, the French acronym for the In­ ticipate in the program . ternational Association of Students in “We get highly qualified individuals at Economics and Business M anagement, is a low labor prices,” said Karl Daigle, vicestudent organization, active in 400 univer­ president of research and development a t sities worldwide. Air Couriers International, adding that the The AIESEC chapter a t ASU, the only one company is involved with international pro­ in Arizona, is involved prim arily in jects and can use the expertise of someone m arketing the internship program to from that area. businesses in the Valley, according to . Of last year’s trainee, Daigle said, Teresa Black, the group’s president. “Basically we gained a very good worker, She said this involves going out into the regretfully for only a short period of tim e.” business community and talking to them Torres said he also has gained valuable about the program , which involves experience here. He said he chose to come reciprocal exchange. here because he likes “the American For every internship that AIESEC sets up system of dem ocracy.” A graduate in public adm inistration, Tor­ res also studied economics and law in Brazil and plans to continue studying when he returns. He said he is learning a lot about organiza­ tion from the project he is working on, which deals with collecting data for organizational purposes. Torres, who speaks Portuguese, Spanish, French and some Italian, as well as English, said, “Business theory is the sam e both here and in Brazil, but when it’s put into practice, it’s different.” He shares an apartm ent with Marcelo Oliveira, another Brazilian currently train­ ing a t the international division of the F irst Interstate Bank. Oliveira said he has benefited socially and culturally, as well as professionally. A IE S E C h e lp s tr a in e e s w ith transportation, housing and adjusting to life abroad, according to Black. “As a tourist, what you usually see is a facade,” Oliveira said. “Working with peo­ ple has helped me understand why they think and act the way they do.” . ASU graduate Sandra Solomonson trained in West Germany last year with AIESEC. ' ‘What I liked was the challenge of having to be aw are of your surroundings all the tim e.” She said the business atm osphere is more formal there than in Arizona. “The concept of AIESEC is very prac­ tical,” she said. “It runs itself like a small business.” AIESEC invites speakers with interna­ tional backgrounds, according to Lee Bolin, vice-president for public relations. “Some of our most interesting speakers have been our international students right here on campus,” he said. He said ASU students have also gone to Mexico, Switzerland, Czechoslovakia and Denmark besides West Germany. BUT IS JUST GETTING STARTED N ov. 15-16 The B lack Stallion Returns Nov. 17-20 Octopussy N ov. 22-23 Kiss Me Goodbye Nov. 15 "Archie C ripps” Nov. 22 "These K id s" Nov. 28-D ec. 2 “Loggins & M essina” (v id eo ) ?? Nov. 30 David Barker Mime Nov. 19 Parent Day Stop by our meetings every Friday at 2 p.m. Comò check out our meetings every Tuesday at 3 p.m. S an ta C ru z R oom o f the M .U. C o c o n in o Room o f the M iU . K e e p w a t c h f o r w h a t ’s g o i n g o n i n t h e S p r i n g ! F o r m ore in fo rm a tio n on th e M e m o ria l U n io n A ctiv itie s B o a rd , c a ll 965-MUAB. ra a e j u -------------- --------" 1 ; W om en d iscu ss keys to business-w orld su c c e ss By R m u m Dupras Staff w riter A cheerful attitude is the best credential a career-m inded individual can have, three Arizona executives said Wednesday as part of “Women in Business” week a t ASU. . Jan et Lee, a stockbroker a t Kidder & Peabody & Co., Carol Ward, Outstanding Woman of the Y ear for Phoenix; and Mary Jan e Boyd, tax partner at Peat, Marwick & M itchell, advised students on career development during a panel discussion in the MU. Lee graduated from ASU with a bachelor’s degree in communications, which she called “a degree in smiling. ” Lee, who is president of the Phoenix chapter of Corporate and Professional Businesswomen and listed in the 1962 Who’s Who of American Women, said being involv­ ed in a variety of organizations in the com­ munity not only helps in acquiring contacts, but helps a person become well-rounded. “Besides the fact that you want to share in the community, you always get so much back . . you become a broader person,” she said. ‘"There aren’t many women in my field,” she said, adding that she is the only woman in her firm . Although she feels she is treated differently, it doesn’t make her uncomfor­ table. “There are stereotypes there always will be,” Lee said. “Not just women, or m inorities or the handicapped, but redheads, short people, people with acne. It’s really who you accept in your own little circle.” Lee said she “ got in” during a period in 1975 when “they took hundreds of women — just because they were women.” She said those who “really had a business mind didn’t wash out, but now they own their own businesses.” She said a stockbroker finds th at par­ ticular field especially difficult because the job involves no salary but is based on com­ mission. “You’ve got to be tough,” Lee said. “You need to be able to talk with adults as adults.” a » said present-day business dem ands a m aster’s degree, but perspective comes with job experience. Ward, president of M aijon Ceramics, said her executive career began 32 years ago through her m other’s ceram ic hobby, which later developed intoa family business. “I cam e from a different tim e and space,” said Ward, who is a m other of five and has five grandchildren. Ward said she was “m arried and preg­ nant —and ju st barely graduated from high school” with no plans for a career. “I ’ve taken on a whole new perspective,” she said, “ and it happened one day a t a tim e.” She said her business employs people who come from a home environment, with little or no b u sin ea experience. “These are home-based operations — it’s been a very profitable experience,” she said. “I’m 53 years old and I still don’t know what I want to do when I grow up. I w ant to always be changing and growing,’’she said. Boyd, the only woman “Big E ight” part­ ner in the Valley, said she was in business when “women ju st did not work.” “People w o e very suspicious of women working,” she said. “I got m arried a t 20 dur­ ing m y junior year in college . . . but I finished up later and graduated. ” She said she went to work to help finance the education of her husband, an ASU ac­ counting professor. “Public accounting is very dem anding,” Boyd said. “P repare yourself educationally and be prepared to continue your education all through your life.” Boyd said she spends a g re at deal of tim e studying even now, although “studying isn’t my favorite thing in the world. ” She offered advice to students, saying, “Don’t sw eat the sm all stuff. Everything is sm all stu ff—ju st let it roll off,” Various events pertaining to “Women in Business” week continue today and tomor­ row a t ASU. Harvard prof to host discussion of controversial gonetics issue The controversy surrounding “ in vitro fertilization” and genetic manipulation will be discussed in a sem inar a t ASU onNov.21. “Human in Vitro Fertilization and Embryo Transfer: The Benefits and Risks” will be hosted by John D. Biggers from the H arvard Medical School, one of the foremost authorities on the subject. The sem inar will be held in Life Sciences Center Room 496 at4:40p.m . For further information, contact Catherine Racowsky at 965-2349 or Planned Parenthood a t 258-4299. MB. HERO Centrally located drive-thru service M cClintock & East A pache, Tempe 6t-H, . •ir O , ®e F R E E ! 16 -oz. S o ft D rin k w ith p u r c h a se of 1 2 ” su b sa n d w ich w ith th is ad Happy Hour 4-7 p.m. D a ily BEER O N TAP OR IN BOTTLES Try our delicious steak sandwich w ith p ep p e rs, onions, m ushroom s a n d ch e ese. 9 6 8 -5 7 4 0 G o o d th ro u g h Ian. 1 ,1 9 8 4 . We a lso s e rv e a f ìlli sa n d w ic h m en u . Open: Sun.-Thun>Mmtil2a.m. Fri. &Sat. until 3 a.m. D a x interprets the c la s s ic tw eed sp o rtco a t w ith a style that ca n be all y o u r own. 9:30 a.m . DANFOHTH CHAPEL 5:00 p.m . TEMPE ADVENTIST CHURCH 41 E. 13th St. (Across Apache from Qammaga Center) PRESENTED BY LIFESPIRIT FELLOWSHIP 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”. State Press Page 11 Thursday, N ovem ber 17,1983 Alcott story staged at Lyceum ByfUcAfyere Scenes w riter F or toe first production in its Theater for Young Audiences Series, the Child Drama program wanted a “nam e” show. What they chose was one of the m ost end u riig classics in children’s literature, “Lit­ tle Women.” F irst published in I860, this largely autobiographical account of a young girl’s life by Louisa May Alcott has rem ained a popular favorite with children. It spawned two sequels, “little Men” and “Jo ’s Boys,” and has been the basis for two theatrical film», two television film s and a t least seven play scripts. D irector Johnny Saldana explained th at file reason for this continued popularity lies with the universal m essage it supplies. “It is a play about growing up. The con­ cept, to m e, is a young girl putting away her doll house in the attic,” Saldana said. “ Intially, I had thought of placing the action in contem porary tim es, but the visual appeal of the period was ultim ately m ore exciting.” Saldana read m ost of the available scripts and decided on the K ristin Laurence version for several reasons. One reason was th at it was the only afl-fetnale cast script. Another was that it contained m ost of the more famous incidents and had a good blend of comedy and dram a. Because of the strong visual dem ent of the production, Saldana cast short women in the roles of the four girls and taller women in toe roles of the adults. The set was built on a larg er scale to rein­ force this size difference. C ast in the roles of the March girls were JuDe McCarthy, Stacia Fogie, Susan Holovnia and Laura Schlattnuum as Amy, Beth, Jo and Meg respectively. Leslie Sturdevant plays M armee with Kathy Schm itt, Kim Morin, Kris Lima and Tina LiHey rounding out file adults. Saldana’s approach to the acting is con­ tem porary realism . “ In this production we aren’t approaching the four young girls as ‘period’ people,” he said. “ Instead, we are trying to tap the universal feelings of young girls, then and now.” Saldana went into rehearsals with the movement of the show pre-blocked. With the actresses all in hoop skirts, he felt it impor­ tant for them to become accustom ed to the change in movement they required. A fter several rehearsals, the em phasis changed to the dram atic action, then to characterization, tempo, style and finally the polish. “Everything was taken one block a t a time. Each new elem ent was added as the actresses becam e com fortable with what went before,” Saldana said. “Of course the im portant directorial decisions are m ade during the audition. Casting is 50 percent of the director’s job.” Saldana is pleased with the casting deci­ sions he made. “This is a great cast, a real tight group. Their closeness really comes through in their characterizations. They have a real fam ily feel to them and this shows on stage,” Saldana said. Little Women will play a t the Lyceum Theatre Nov. 16 through Nov. 20 and Nov. 29 through Dec. 4. In addition, selected audience members will be interviewed by graduate students in the Child D ram a Program to evaluate the show. Under the guidance of Ro W illenbrink, these students will be using the instrum ent developed by P atricia Goldberg as p art of a training program in audience response Staff photo by Andy Aranz Johnny Saldana Is directing the chHd drama program’s production of “Little Women.” evaluation. They will also be using a partici­ pant/observer technique to evaluate the au­ dience response during an actual produc­ tion. Zukerman gives emotional violin concert By Antonio Celaya Scenes w riter Pinchus Zukerman is the world’s best known violist. But Sunday n ig it a t Phoenix Symphoqy Hall, he played a concert on another instrum ent— the violin — on which he is equally accomplished. Zukerman’s violin playing retains much of the rich tone and w arm th of his viola. His ¡Haying is always tasteful, emo­ tional and intelligent. Zukerman was accompanied on toe piano by talented com poser-pianist M arc Neikrug. Neikrug can poll delicate chiming tones from the piano. The range of his tim bre and dynamics is im pressive. T h e second num ber in the program was the Sonata in A m ajor of C esar Franck. The sonata is a bit of I9th century schm altz th at often m akes m any people flee from cham ber music recitals. Zukerman’s restrain t and elegant phrasing, however, m ade for wonderful music. The flam boyance of toe violin p art and toe piano*a?ntajec> tions m ade the piece sound as if it were a violin concerto with toe orchestra p arts reduced to piano, rath er than a sonata. Neikrug m ade the piano swell and ebb like an orchestra . A fter interm ission the duo played “ Duo” by Neikrug, which is the work of a very talented composer. When I heard the opening I thought it was a work by Hungarian compoeer Bella Bartók, a composer from the first PinchM Zukerman appeared at Symphony Had Nov. Better known as a violist, he performed admirably on violin. OPEN 9-8 M -F 9-6 Sat. 12-6 Sun. O pen even in gs W ANTED: half of this century. But “Duo” was not ju st an im itation of Bartok. Neikrug uses a variety of 20th century non-pop music idioms, but is inventive enough never to appear a mimic. In the second movement the violin plays an extended angular melody accompanied by clusters rising like luminous gas all over the range of the piano. The third movement leaves an impression of a lunatic fid­ dler trying to m ake death dance. The fiddle-like tune is fragm ented and broken with glissandi in a sometimes m acabre, sometimes droll m anner. Bach’s P artita in d minor for unaccompanied violin follow­ ed the excursion into the 20th century. Zukerman played with passion His viola-like tone suits baroque music. Except for the opening dance — an allem ande — the counterpoint was clearly articulated by Zukerman. The last movement is a gjgm» Zukerman’s rendition gets a 98 for danceability. The program ended with three brief scheduled pieces and two encores. “Melody” by Tchaikovsky was enjoyable, though a lighter tim bre would have been preferable. “Romance” by Camille Saint-Saëns is the sort of rom antic froufrou that lingers on info our century. It was boring but blessedly sh o rt A dance from Spanish composer Manuel de F alla's ballet, “La Vida Breve,” was well played, if a smidgeon too tam e. The two encores, particularly the melody by Dvorak, were a gentle and rom antic ending to a fine concert. 905 S. Mill Tempe Center P V Jb f 829-1743 C KSH O P W ILL STUDENTS TO STU D Y No prior eiperienoe neeeaw y. All applicants will b e d ip b le to c a n . m o n th — fa r ju a ta tern houiaeoch waak. U h am y and rtu d y n g while earning «* en co u rag ed ! O r ju a t a it a n d d o n oth in g — we*U « till pay! Now amoBeonW W a s ddto t e fo r a a tta te fo r y a o r ih r i riaifc NEW SHIPMENT OF SWEATSHIRTS to bring*poor booka! *10 ia paid for each donation and yoo can donate twice a C a ll now fo r an appointm ent •CREW NECKS •HOODED 968-6139 3 DIFFERENT DESIGNS U n iv e r s ity P la s m a C e n te r 2 -co lo r sewn on letters m aroon • gold • white HOURS! Mon., Tum ., Thur». A Fri. 8 a m .- rp .rn . 1 0 1 5 S . R u ra l R o a d W ed. A S a t. 9 a m .- 9 p .rn. FederePyinepeeted Tempo . including SP A SU • A SU • A 8 U • A S U • A 8 U • A SU * A S U • A SU • A SU • ASU *■A 8U Stateftcs» Thursday, November 17,1983 State Artist blends drawing, sculpt By Mary P at Brady Scenes editor Lucinda Johnson stood n ex tto one of her reliefs waiting fo rth e photographer to focus. Small and petite, she seemed strangely connected to her works. Johnson’s work, p art of a double exhibit with Therese May a t the MU Gallery, is based on the drawings of her preschool-aged son. She enlarges the»" and uses the drawings as the basis for her reliefs—works that stand out from a wall. Her reliefs are colorful and energetic, contain­ ing lots of movement with characters in action or “narrative“ as Johnson calls it. She uses foam, metal, wood, bits of sponge and wire in order to produce works which appear sim plistic enough to be dismissed as children’s creations. The works, however, are actually very deman­ ding representations of “tim eless them es: m at­ ters of life and death, power and aggression, t w w w M u u m u m m m i n 'n m a STUDY LESS LEARN MORE I \ C o m p le te C oncentration. It’s th e key to ! u n lo ck in g th e mind. ! U n d e r th e p erso n al o n e -to -o n e g u id a n c e of ' a m ed ical d o cto r, y o u ’ll learn how to relax, u se , ! to ta l c o n c e n tra tio n to g e t m o re o u t of y o u r \ s tu d ie s in less tim e, a n d h av e total m em ory \ recall d u rin g exam inations. ! Y ou’ll b e m ore m otivated, a n d y o u ’ll learn \ SELF-HYPNOSIS. ! O v erco m e negative behavior p attern s. i ARIZONA INSTITUTEOF mEDICAL HYPNOSIS LLOYD H. KOELUNG, M.D. — DIRECTOR Staff photo by Dm 946-4286 Lucinda Johnson discusses .one of her newest works on exhibit at the MU Gallery through Dec. 2. londiness and fear; and yet in toe m idst of tins dark side of life an incredible exuberance and acceptanceof the (hiality of things.’ Johnson is enthusiastic when discussing her creations. She seem s confident about her direction as an a rtis t And she is justified in her enthusiasm «nd confidence. Her works are original and im­ pressive. lliough they m ight not appear technically dif­ ficult, or graphically, com plicated, Johnson’s works are both. Johnson said it was difficult working out her ideas a t first. “ I had to teach m yself how to work with wood. That’s when I wished I’d taken shop in high school,” she said. “Now I have power fools.” Thé a rtist explained she did not begin her pro­ fessional work with reliefs. “I got my MFA a t University of California a t Davis in sculpture and drawing. I found myself so rt of hopping beck and forth. So the reliefs have been a good way to combine them ,” she said. Johnson’s first reliefs w ere not based on children’s drawings. They w ere satirical altar pieces. She stopped working on those as she grew m ore interested in portraying her son’s work. Johnson doesn’t use girls’ drawings as a basis for any of her works. “There’s a big difference between little girls and little boys,” she said. “L ittle girls draw houses and princesses and such. Boys draw little people and large m onsters. Their drawings aren’t so static, they have a lot m ore action. They deal w ithfeelings.” Johnson noted th at her work seem s to have recurring battle im ages. She explained the first show of her relief includ­ ed detailed stories her son had told her about each drawing. She has since abandoned th at method. “ I felt like I was doing a docum entary,” she said. -, Johnson added, however, that she attem pts to, rem ain true to her son’s “originals.” “ F irst it was kind of kids’ a rt. And I’ve never liked work by artists th at tried to be childlike. So I wouldn’t change anything (in her son’s draw­ ings),” she said. “Now it’s OK. I can take off on my^iwn. I do have prim itive and folk a rt collec­ tions. They have probably influenced me. ” Johnson’s favorite work on display is a relief titled “Com et!’ “ It was quick — it took two days, added some color ambchanged tot said. “It’s successful. 1 liked toe sei ment, its definite shapeand imagery. In addition to making her rd k operates a gallery with her sister. Sin perience has made h e r“a lot more toward gallery owners. “It’s a lot of work, webre always hu< work (on art) a t all during the three i open,” she said. Johnson is toe first toadm it that be unusual. She likes reliefs because she been drawn to narrativaand imagery. Johnson is a contemporary artis recognition. Her work is interestii worth the showing the gallery has p The show a t the MU Gallery (located end on toe m ain level) will run througl Book < “ Having It All,” by Helen G Pocket Books Helen Gurley Brown, editor of ( has ambitiously tackled a subjec hearts of modern women: “Havin The subject has widespread book, unfortunately, does not. sprinkles italicized'words like hi every page, setting a tone not ui m agazine with its attendant lack i Those readers who expect to lean of life for $3.95 will be disappoint« The book, which would be more ly titled “How I Got K All,” inch autobiographies 1 anecdotes, bu navigational chart needed by w baby boom generation. The chapters onr health and across a kaleidoscope of advice, n long enough to be very informativi tion with exercise and beauty boo airheads and activists, and diet any taste, Brown has nothing defii She succeeds in writing what no hear about dieting: “To lose wei] “ To Tea, or not to Tea . . T here is n o q u estio n !" E V E R Y TH U R SD A Y A T D O N N Y O ’s Vt PRICE Long Island Ice Teas A ll Night .V% and 500 Draft Beer 7 p.m .-11 p.m. To n ig h t at U N o th in g D O N N Y O ’B to S h a tte -a -S p e a222 r aSt. M ILL, T E M P E • 968-0527 State P ro » Page 13 ¡uipture in “ off- the-walT art |n. mcua,s«un All Import Beers — it took two days. It’s simple. I or and~ changed the form ,” she ssful. I liked the sense of move; shape and im agery.” o making her reliefs, Johnson y with her sister. She said the exide her ‘‘a lot more sym pathetic wners. irk, we’re always hustling. I don’t all during the three months we’re first toadm it that her a rt form is s reliefs because she has “always rrativeand im agery.” , contemporary artist worthy of r work is interesting and well ng the (pllery has provided her. MU Gallery (located a t the north evel) will run through Dec. 2. 8 5

5281 This advertisement paid for by: • Arizonans for National Security • Arizona Breakfast Club • Arizona Eagle Forum. November 17.1983 spotlight Thursday, Nov. 17 __ . •ASASU in sponsoring a free showing « “The R ight S tu ff’ tonight a t 7:30 in Neeb BE OUR GUEST AT A SPECIAL Tnesday.Nov.22 __ •B adi West — a cham ber ensemble — wm appear with guests Bonnie Schooner and fhnripB Bergino a t 8 p.m. a t the K err Cultural Center. Saturday, Nov. 28 . . . • “Interface,” a program of original w orts on Mgh-tech m usical equipment will be presented by composer Alston Neel a t 8 p m . at the K err Cultural Center. •The University A rt Collections (located on the second level of Matthews Center) will « * » 1» “s—D Plus: Small Contemporary Sculpture” through Dec. 4. ’ , •Two film s, "The Ragged Revolution ^ and “The Justice of Pancho Villa” will be presented a t 3:30 p m . and 7 p m. m i nngiiag«» and Literature Building Boom • Q57e •Les Ballets Trocaderos de Monte Carlo will perform a t 8 p,m. a t Gammage Center. F riday. Nov. 18 .. a,„r •An evening of American musical theater will be staged by ASU’s Lyric Opera Theater a t 8 p.m. in the Music Theater. There also will be performances on Nov. 18, 18,30, Dec. 2 and 3. ... •Laura Moya and her company will present miwtir and dances of Spain a t 8 p.m. * t the K err Cultural Center. „ „ ... ^ S y H u ^ ^ rtim ^ M d M c M u S n S lp in te •Conrad Janis and the Beverly Hills thopM twthoy consider thoir40-yoar friend­ Unlisted Jazz Band will appear with special ship. The two ars cast in “A Village Singer,” gip « t Tommy Newsome a t Gammage part of Lyric Opera Theatre’s new run. Center a t 8 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 18 __ . Sunday, Nov. 27 . . , •Band Day, featuring perform ances by •Flutist E ric Hoover and saxophonist Arizona high school bands, w^l begin a t 7:30 Joseph Wytko Will perform a t 4 p.m. a t the a.m . atSunD evil Stadium. K err Cultural Center. Both are members of • “Bawdy Ballads and Lusty Lyrics will be the ASU music faculty. presented by Musica Dolce at 8 p m. a t the Monday, Nov. 28 __ •Romance w riters Sharon Wagner and Anne K err Cultural Center. Moore will discuss opportunities for Sunday, Nov. 20 . •The R ecital and Graduate Chorales of ASU publishing and will read selections from their work a t 7:30 p.m . in the MU Mont­ will give a free concert a t 3 p.m. in S t Augustine’s Episcopal Church in Tempe. gomery Lounge. The evening also will in­ •The Jazz/Rock Ensemble will give a free clude “open microphone” readings. concert a t 3 p.m. in the Music Theater. •Auditions to select ASU Symphony Or­ •A m usical/dram atic presentation of the chestra soloists for the annual Concert of works of several 20th Century Spanish poets Soloists will be staged a t Gammage Center will be staged a t 7 p.m. in the MU Cochise at7 p .ih . Room. Tuesday, Nov. 29 Monday, Nov. 21 •Frank Koonee will conduct the ASU G uitar •Chuck Marohnic will conduct the ASU Con­ Ensemble in a free concert a t 5 p m. in the cert Jazz Band in a free concert a t 7:30 p.m. Recital Hall of the Music Building. in the Music Theater. Thursday, November 17th 7*30 P.M. N EEB H ALL S p o n so re d b y th # N o o b N o ll f ilm S o rlo * « n d A S A S U y in cetti C a n by. T H E N E W Y O R K T IM E S “X flashy, gritty movie with lots of laughs.” —Loudon Wainwrighi. LIFE MAGAZINE “A brash, beautiful, deeply American film. —Sheila Benson. LOS ANGELES TIMES 1 “ Grand entertainment.” —Richard Schicket,' TIME'MAGAZINE “The most sheeriy enjoyable big movie this year, SUITE V A LU ES AT -P e te r Rainer. LOS ANGELES HERALD EXAMINER • “Visually spectacular.” —NEWSWEEK “For sheer entertainment, it’s superb.” —John DMin. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR IN T E R N A T IO N A L IN N S I t R E S O R T S FOR THE U o f A vs ASU GAME NOVEMBER 26, 1983 IN PHOENIX “A terrific motion picture. Go see it.” —Jot! Siegel. Good Morning America. ABC-TV COMPLIMENTARY: .★ Pre-Game Happy Hour From 4:30 to 6:00 ntinental Breakfast * Local Phone Calls D M ovies ★ In-Room G >ffee/Tea/Juice ral P a n e r * Tennis Phoenix Airport/ Tempo innSuitM 1851 W. Basatine Bd. at MO Tampa. Arizona 85283 (802)807-7900 CALL FOR INFORM ATION 8 RESERVATIONS How the fu tu re began. tv-mcnr (^HARTOfF-lRWIN WINKLER PRODUCTION of A.PHMJP KAUFMAN FILM GLENN'EDHARRIS LANCEHENRIKSEN wmstanlevRBARA HERSH^ VERÇWtCACARTWRiGHT Director of Pbotoarophy CALEBDESCHANEL Based on the Book by TOM WOLFE vwttshlor the Screen and Directed by PHIUP KAUFMAN ------------------- ï â maBBBSSj" m>M»CC*MNr£EAg tteSCLECUO»Htatwf INNTCRNATMNAIX^INNB 8 1E8MTS M EN TIO N OR PRESENT AD. AT CHECK-IN Page 15 Thursday, November 17,1983 'Neyer C ry W olf fails in attempt to endear animal films to viewer By Mary P at Brady Scenes editor I’ve always bated anim al fucks. Not that I hate anim als; I don’t. I’ve just never liked the grossly sentim ental portrayals movie moguls have been in­ tent mi injecting us with regularly However, because “Never Cry Wolf” was getting such great reviews, and because people I respect seemed to like it _ I thought I’d give it, and anim al movies in general, a se­ cond chance. Oh, well. Raw woodchuck-eating Thoreau would have been croud of the s ta r of this m ovie—a mouse-eating nature man, played by Charles M artin Smith ("Toad’ in “American Graf­ fiti” ). B utlw asn’t. I was bored. True, the cinem atography is skillful. And the scenery is beautiful. And die story line is unusual. And it does depict man’s ingenuity and ability to survive and change. And buried beneath the tundra is a valid m essage. But it’s still bonng. Advertised as a Carrol B allard Film — he m ade “The Black Stallion” — I should have gotten a clue. Or I should have read die press packet. Its first lines warn that “Never Cry WoU” is a tree-hugging, people-hating Him. The film depicts a bumbling biologist-bureaucrat turned Arctic adventurer. He is sent by an even more bumbling set of Washington researchers to discover whether wolves were killing off caribou. Surprisingly, the biologist survives his first months of Arc­ tic freeze and spends the sum m er watching the sometimes interesting movements of a wolf fam ily. Eventually, through the help of a few natives, he solves die m ystery. His migginn completed, one would think he would return home. But no. A fter a nasty mix-up with a nasty character played by B rian Dennehy, the biologist apparently decides to abandon his past and rem ain forever amongst the wolves. This was supposed to be the clim actic scene, I think. If it was, it was too disjointed. And the theme (I assum e that’s what it was) appeared and then disappeared. It was suppos­ ed to be moving. Sorry. Smith does an adm irable job. He m anages to portray a %a 0 Y * ^ SU N G LA SSES byBausch & Lomb Soften your work!with world-famousRay-Ban eyewear Many styles of frame» «nd len«es lo choose from Prescription of non-prescneSiofi tenses. Ban« over 96%of the suns ultrteviotet Charles Martin Smith does an admirable job In “Never Cry WoH.” He fails, however, to enliven an untoiteresUng film. frightened m an who is able to retain his sense of humor. And he does have a few funny lines. Ballard is no dummy. He includes Jots of cutesy footage of wolf p»p«, toothless Eskimos and pretty mountain scenery. “Never Gey W olf’ is such a highly-polished production, in fact, it shines. Still, the s ta y is as shallow as the Cady Mall fountain. The narrative moves slowly. F a the m ost p art it is pointless. Furtherm ore, the only thing keeping one in the theater at all is curiosity—will he die or what? I wouldn’t be a bitsurprised if, in a couple yearn, we’D see a sequel a even a series. I wouldn’t w ant to hazard a guess as to its pun-infested title. Or maybe they’ll ju st issue a book — “Twenty Ways to Cook a Mouse” seems a reasonable can­ didate. But really, it doesn’t m atter. If it’s sim ilar to this pro­ duction, pass it up. 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D inner C lub & I'm A R an ch er D iscounts D o Not Apply Sta«« Press TERJYrtKI on track I Simon Town«bend “Sweet Sound” PolyOram ^ __ ■ Think back to the day when you had your first beer. you m ay recall th at your taste buds didn’t seem too impressed, but it wasn’tlong before the taste seemed to growonywi. Such is the case when “tasting" Simon Townshend s debut album “Sweet Sound." . , „ . F or the sake of-those not quite on top ^ the ro d ^ ro U scene, Simon Tbwnshend ju st happens to be toe U tttebrothar of P ete Townshend, lead guitarist for the notorious Who; and having a caboose like Townshend a t the end of a name in me rock industry could m ake even Mr. Greenjeans an overnight sm ash. , , . Fortunately for those of us who buy products Just because of file nam e, we’ll be relieved to know that Simon is no Mr. G reenjeam and in fact, lives up to the name he carries. Yes, Simon Townshend is legitim ate. . ---- ------ ------- The first song on side one is the soundtrack title Sweet Sound.” Though not a bad song, “Sweet Soumi lMves you with the impression that Simon is ju st another English modem rocker with a stuffed up nose aching for a deconges­ tant. But again, rem em ber your first beer. . .. “I Am the Answer” follows and has been released as the first single from the debut album. For a single, this song comes up a little short of im pressive compared to those m at follow. One can’t help but notice for the first tim e, a touch of Who overtones in this one. . , __ “Mr. Sunday” is unique, no doubt. Even Freud may have a difficult tim e in deciphering Townshend’s message here. Regardless, the instrum éntate in “Mr. Sunday” have a touch of old Genesis, which gives the album added contrast The second song on side two, “Palace in the Air, displays the depths of Townshend’s thoughts. Despite a weak transi­ tion near the end, you will probably find yourself singing after the music has ended. Your continuous singing of “Palace may help you get through the song th at follows, called “And More with X ? '. Some listeners may wonder why this nil ju s t watch, in two weeks Kasey Kasem will be playing a * «ilh “H eart Stops.” Both seem to be based on real-m e observations m ade by Townshend. “F reakers is about bow s tm « e it is to be strange — call It a greater awareness of OFJAPflN Japanese Fast Food Concept Servins Japanese Imported Beers, Plum Wine, and Sake. 1314 E. APACHE a 894-6883 b^ ^ r I teroe'or three passes over the Townshend’s new album , you can alm ost t e sure it^wfii “taste" much better than the first tim e it spun on your turn— Morgan Tyree t*We- Do Your Computer Work At Home! Save Tim e and Effort C R T w ith co u p le r or P rin te r w ith co u p le r BRS LEASING, INC. 3914 E. M cD o w e ll • 277-3282 Rentals 1 Service / Sales Simon Townshend mERLE noRnwn cosmetics The Place for the Custom Face® Learn How to Make Up Your Face . . . FREE Call for your appointment TODAY! Walk-ins Welcome Ear Piercing S o u th e rn P alm s Plaza 8 3 1 -6 6 5 5 1 6 2 8 » 10 E. S o u th ern , T em p e (H É É S R n o n W b now detver yoix fa n n ie puzza, inducing our great Pizza HuT Pan P izza ..liÿ tf to AtMrtiM» Miller spedai Reserve Success Story A T T IL A T H E H U N The lovable g u y who conquered everything between the Caspian and the Rhine talks about plundering, pillaging and success. MSR: A ttila, does success m ean a lot to you? ATTILA: R ight. Rem em ber, it's not how you play the gam e, but w h e t h e r y o u w i n ! ( HEARTY LAUGH) MSR: H ave you alw ays w anted to be successful? ATTILA: Yes; in fact, the obsession to succeed hit m e w hen I w as just a lit­ tle H un. I knew I w asn't cut out to be just a n o th e r nine-to-five barbarian. My goal was H un NunvberO neby451! S ure enough, by 451 A .D ., I'd done so m uch conquering, I held all th e real estate betw een the Cas­ pian an d the Rhine. MSR: What is t he sec ret of your success? ATTILA: D ilig en ce, p ersev eran ce and hum ility. A nd having a hum ungous army certainly helped. MSR: S peaki ng of arm ies, h isto ­ r ian s d o n ' t have too many kind w ords about yours. ATTILA: H istorians are ju st a small group of guys w ho w ish they had real jobs. They d o n 't like anybody, let's face it. MSR: Does being the Hun Honcho have any drawbacks? ATTILA: ( A T T I L A P A U S E S , STROKES BEARD) Nope. MSR: W hat about advantages? ATTILA: Well, 1 d o n 't have to w ait in line in restau ran ts anym ore. N o­ body laughs w hen 1 order quiche. A nd now I can h av e my a r m o r custom -m ade, which is m uch bet­ ter than off-the-rack armor. MSR: So you dress for success. ATTILA: Exactly. MSR: W hat do you do after work? ATTILA: Well, after a long, tough day of plundering, pillaging.and w hatnot, I like to put the busin es s d ay b e h i n d me. 1 do what any other guy does, you k n o w , get to g e th e r with friends and associat-es, t e l l a f e w jokes, a few war stories and have a few beers. MSR: I see you dri nk new M iller Special Reserve. ATTILA: Right. It's o n e of t he re­ w ards of success. A legend in its ow n bottle. Sm ooth, m ellow, w ith no bitter aftertaste. MSR: Yes, but isn 't it expensive? ATTILA: (INCREDULOUS) So what! Listen, if I d o n 't deserve it, and if my friends don’t deserve i t ... w ho does? Am I right? MSR: Right. M ind if f have one? ATTILA: H elp yourself. MSR: I g u ess no th in g suc­ ceeds like success. ATTILA: Especially if you have 750,000 H uns behind you! Why settle for any beer when you can have new Miller Special Reserve. After all, if you don't deserve it, who dies? ifyou d o n ’t d e s e r v e i t , w h o d o es? Ct983MMarPruvwnQCo..MftuauMe.WwAmortMoinInn—daw» doce no-mo mieddeliveryareaMon-Fri4pmtilclosing.Sat 11amUlctoemg.Sun12noontiletomv justcm i: t o THREEDOLLARSOFFANY H I $ 0 LAMEDELIVEREDFIZZA. $ 0 to n o DOUAISOFFAHV M3HWI DBJVEKfl PIZZA. rlm S •Hut® 1420 N. Sconedeie M . 080-1110 Good onjy through December 4,1963. Please mention coupon when ordering. Limited delivery area. Not valid with any other Pizza Hut* offer. No delivery of alcoholic beverage® • tees Pizza Hut Inc. 1/20Cant Caeh «ademptionValua. "The obsession to succeed hit me when I was just a little Hun V. "Mygoatuws Hun NumlvrOnclty45l!' "If I don't desenv it, im o does?" Thursday, November 17,1983 Devils lack monster in lane, but talent abounds n By Tom Blodgett This i s t h o second part o f a two-part series previewing the ASU bash“*1” 11 team . The Sun Devils, under the direction of second-year coach Bob Weinhauer, will open the season this Sunday, Nov. 20, against Athletes-in-Action in an exhibition game. Today, the S tate P ress examines the frontcourt of the SunDevils. „ , There won’t be any m onster a t center. Nor will there be any prototype forw ards fitting in as trucks or super-sticks. But there are some talented, hard-working players man­ ning the Sun Devil frontcourt. . • ASU returns four players from last year’s squad in the frontcourt Three erf them started p art tim e last season. The fourth redshirted last year, but has seen starting action in the D ein«, who was elected team captain Tuesday night, may be the most visible. The 6-8 junior may be a force for the Sun Devils ^ season now that he has switched from center ______ _______________. . toforw ard. . . . — n H | ■ pmnts and 4.2 rebounds per game. t . Two freshm en will see some action, E n c Holloway and William “Tee” Williamson. Holloway, 6-6, will make a m ajor contribution on the boards. He was the top rebounder in Saturday’s scrim m age I with seven. “E ric Holloway is one OF the strongest rebounders on the ■ team a t this point,” Weinhauer said. “He is an excellent defensive player. He has to play with the sam e efficiency all ■ the tim e and not in spurts.” Holloway averaged 14.3 points and nine rebounds per game a t Oakland Bishop O’Dowd High School. His team finished se­ cond in the state playoffs. t .. . Williamson, 6-8, has been ham pered by bad knees in the preseason. . “He has to improve his confidence in his play, Weinhauer said. “Right now he is struggling.” Williamson averaged 14 points, 15 rebounds and 5.2 blocked shots per game in his senior year at Palm Springs (Calif.) ■ I High School. . , , . In addition, guard Steve Beck can swing to the forward spot Beck is a scoring threat who has been im pressive in preseason. He poured in 22 points at the homecoming senm I mage. Beck also averaged 12 rebounds per gam e a t Detroit Southeastern High School. The center spot may not be as secure. Two players will handle the chores—Phil McKinney and Mike Burns. McKinney, at 6-10,195 pounds, will not be muscling anyone ■ under the boards. But Weinhauer says he has improved. “He is working bettor than last year. Phil needs to work on I his consistency, rebounding, and scoring inside.” L ast seaon, McKinney started five gam es and averaged 2.4 p u n ts and 3.8 rebounds pear game. __ I Burns, a freshm an who cam e to ASU from Inglewood, ■ Calif., will be a project, but he has steadily improved. “He has put on great strength and has improved his leap­ ing,” Weinhauer said. “He has picked up on his hands. He is ju st learning the gam e.” Burns averaged 16 points and 9.2 rebounds per game a t InH glewood (Colo.) Cherry Creek High School. If Burns and McKinney get into foul trouble, Deines will swing back to center. E verett is the only senior in the frontcourt, and he will have ■ another year of eligibility after this one because of his redI sh irt season. . . «Hl l the Devils have much more experience in the troni^ “^ S T S e back. Deines sees no problem with leader- S d ^ p S tS S i th l AIMetes' in ^ ‘We’re not putting any pressure on said. “We’re iust trying to be leaders for the freshmen. We 11 Theatres TWILIGHT SHOW S2.00 ChannelSound HARKINS 4Stereo “ TRIUMPHANT FILMMAKING” - LOSANGELBS TIMES “There are sequences in this movie that make your Jaw drop open out of genuine amazement’’ - Newsweek CAMELVIEW 945-6178 Weekends EFFERVESCENT mi'niM-mmitTd-rzrjt?jw ROHMERS “BRILLIANT” EROTIC ■»'»date if t f c A P W n s n p Q C 19*3 Kahlua* 53 Proof. Maidstone Wine & Spirits Inc., Universal City, CA. A SU swimmers team up to gain victory over Mission Viejo ™ S W , m I . By Jay Taylor Sport* editor . The ASU m en’s and women’s swimming team s used some exceptional eany-season penornuuKes w ««=*«•* — Viejo Swim Club 149-139 in a combined dual m eet Saturday a t the Aquatic Complex. ,.. According to m en’s coach Ron Johnson, the outcome ot tne m eet was unexpected. _„ . .. “We were quite surprised to win the overall, be said. “They are a very powerful team , especially the women, and it took a very good perform ance by us to defeat them. The m ost outstanding effort for the ASU men came from freshm an Neil Cochrane. He garnered two firsts and a se­ cond individually, as well as a first in a relay. Johnson was quick to praise Cochrane’s showing, which in­ backstroke in 1:06.19, a tim e Johnson called “an outstanding . . ; .. ^ « a * . m cluded a 2:07.» in the T te K iff a freshm an,'“ «hock«d aa" «*■> Ma seconds b etter than Us previous also one of the top 20 times to theworW thto year. “ Neil swam two races Saturday t*“ t anyone in the country on that particular day, J °hnsonsaid. junior Scott G eerts. He was a walk-on as a freshm an, Own “Cochrane was the single m ost outstanding guy out there to- last year was an NCAA all-American. , “Scott ju st gets better and b etter every ^*“You just don’t get swims like that in a dual m eet; it s ju st said. ‘‘He has a good chance to be a figure a t die NCAA cnamadded a victory in the 200 freestyle w fc «tim e of 1 :53» and a second in the 400IM with a 4 » .1 5 cloitojg. In the 400IM, Cochrane finished second to Mike O’Brian, the national champion, by only .28 of a second. ^ _ . Also turning in good perform ances for the men Berggren and Andy Jam eson. Ber^gren won the 100 said the Devils could have given anyone in «he na­ tion, including defending NCAA champion Florid a, .afl tfaey could handle Saturday. He said other coaches arw m dt t e M tion were very surprised a t the early-season poritarm anc« ASU turned in. ■ r WÊ H mm S ta ll p h o to b y D avM Potfctaw lcz Cheryl Gillett Is one of several outstanding freshman on this year’s ASU women's swimming team. She Is a strong candidate for NCAA honors this season. Freshman Nell Cochrane has made an Immediate mark on the ASU men’s swim team this year. He won two events In Saturday’s meet against Mission Viejo. C o n g r a t u la t io n s . t b e co m e ib u v e e tte r 1025 E. Broadway (East ot Rural in Tampa) A 829-6666 M arlon B ra n d t» M artin Shaan in H o rro r T h rille r 12! them ariai B ^ Pr “ WÊÊ D i M S rrfro» p h o to g ra p h e r. 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M ill (Across from Gammage) 966-1957 _____ Ü New KodacolorVR film s. 19- Thursday, November 17,1983 NCAA needs football playoffs A S S O C I A T E D ; There are some seriou* problem s with the I «niiese football bond system as it exists to! ^ n d U U ttm e the NCAA did something #lAnd this year, things are even worse than ^Consider the plight of SMU. The Mustangs .r e currently the No. 6 team in the nation, but none of the m ajor bowls will touch them. The Fiesta Bowl had a g reat opportunity to land the M ustangs, but passed them up to set No 17 Pittsburgh and the loser of the Ohio State-Michigan gam e, which will pro­ bably be ranked around 14th. Wonderful. Now we get to see a decent P itt team play against Bo Schembechler’s or E arle Bruce’sth re e yards and a cloud of Astro Turf offense in a gam e th at will put the worst insomniac away for weeks. So what bowl does the No. 6 team in the nation, a team that will moat likely have a 10-1 record, go to? Why, the prestigious Sun Bowl, of course. But SMU is not the only team in the coun­ try getting the shaft in the bowl scene. No. 11 Iowa, with a possibility of finishing second in thè Big-10, is going to the Gator Bowl, while its more prestigious neighbors go to the m ajor bowls. The winner of the Buckeye-Wolverine gam e goes to the Sugar Bowl to be destroyed by Auburn and the loser goes to the Fiesta. • BYU is also getting a raw deal. The Cougars (ranked No. 9) a te locked into a matchup with Missouri because of the WAC’s contract with the Holiday Bowl. BYU deserves a much better fate. Why are all these inequities occurring? There is only one reason— television. NBC does not want SMU in th e Fiesta Bowl (which it televises) because it would be gfting head-to-head on TV with Southwest-conference riv al Texas in the Cotton Bowl (on CBS). Iowa is relegated to a m inor bowl because it supposedly isn’t the TV ratings draw that counterparts Ohio State and Michigan are. This completely disregards the fact that Iowa is at least as good a team as the other two. H U ITG E R| Jay Taylor Sports Editor Never mind that the games we see on Jan. 2 will not be as good as they could be. The fight for the almighty advertising dollar wins out over minor considerations like that. Never mind that No. 1 Nebraska will be playing only the No. 5 team in the country, Miami (Fla.) in the Orange Bowl, instead of Texas, to find out who is really the best team in the country. This year, many people are saying Nebraska is the best team ever to play col­ lege football. But we will never know if they were really even the best team of 1963, let alone all tim e, because of the way the bowls are structured. The NCAA needs to institute a playoff system to determ ine the national champion. The polls are no way to decide a national champ. The winners of the seven most prominent conferences in the country — the Pac-10, Big-10, Big-8, Southwest, Southeast, ACC and the WAC — should receive autom atic bids to a post-season tcNirnament. The other nine spots should be determ ined by a panel of coaches chosen by the NCAA. Each region of the nation should be equally represented to help elim inate geographic or conference biases. The final game could be alternated between the five current New Y ear’s Day bowls,-and other bowls could be used for the earlier playoff games. Then we would be able to find out who the best college football team in the country is, without the subjective prejudices that come into play in the current system . The tradition of the bowl games is great, but it is tim e to sta rt finding a real national champion every year. S TUDE NTS WOMEN AND W ORK NOVEMBER 17, 1983 • 11:30-12:30 • Room 217, Coconino Professional Resume Writing Mary Jane Murphy, Graduate Intern, Career Services NOVEMBER 17,1983 • 12:30-1:30 »Room 217, Coconino Effective Interviewing Techniques Juanita Soto, Advisor to Career Services F O R M O R E IN F O R M A T IO N CALL 965-1253 NO TIM E TO BURN?! T a n s a fe ly w ith th e fa s te s t UL liste d su n lo u n ge in th e v a lle y. ★ PURCHASE A BED MEMBERSHIP AND RECEIVE AN EQUAL AMOUNT OF BOOTH VISITS FREE!! ★ 5 VISITS F O R $5 IN TANNING BOOTH (O r $5 O F F b e d m em bership) ★ FREE BED VISIT WITH 3 BODY WRAPS. 1st time customers. Must bring coupon. Limit one coupon per person. G O LD E N GLO 43 E. Broadway (B roadw ay« Mill) H o u rs 9 a.m.-8 p.m. 966-2150 H U N G ER AW AR EN ESS W EEK E R| A r iz o n a S t a t e U n iv e r s it y N O V E M B E R 1 3 -1 9, 1 9 8 3 Information t a b le s on C a d y M a ll CA SH AND FOOD DONATIONS •THURSDAY • MON.-FRI. D ay of Fasting for W orld H u n g e r A w a ren ess R ice S u p p e r to break the fast to * 1 5l30 p.m., New m an Center, 230 E. U niversity Cooperating Organisations: Students for Hunger Awareness, Campus Interfaith Council, ASASU State Press numbers Cinema B a ttle fin d s film s im p o rta n t p ac-i0 Football Standings Team 1. Washington 2. UCLA 3. USC 4. Arizona 8fc 5. Washington St. 6. Arizona -§ j| 7 . Oregon 8. Cal 9. Oregon St. 10. Stanford Tniamvi all of the California loss and played for only five minutes in the Oregon State B y D e iiO b a u e r Sparta writer The room in the University Activity Center is dark. H ie only noises th at can be heard from the circular hall outside are thp—>of a projector and a football coach’s voice. “ (Players nam e), what do you do here? a defensive coach asks. “I watch the halfback releasing in the flats, coach,” the player responds. After the film is over, the door opens and the Sun Devil football team ’s linebacking crew em erges, along with a defensive coach, from the now lighted room. Sun Devil inside linebacker Greg Battle adjusts his eyes to the corridor light, for he has been watching film s for the last 45 minutes. A lot m ore goes into playing football then ju st showing up few games on Saturday nig h t Hours erf watching film and studying the other team ’s formations are needed in order to be prepared for a game. “I spend six to seven hours studying (foot­ ball) by m yself,” B attle said. “Monday through Thursday we watch about 45 minutes of film each day before practice. B attle is a hard worker and it shows. Last season he was forced into action when inside linebacker Willie Green went down in the season opener with a sprained ankle. Since that tim e Battle has been a very consistent perform er. “Last season gave me more confidence, B attle said. ¿‘I feel more a part of the pro­ gram than when I was a freshm an.” This season B attle found himself one of three returning defensive players from last year’s No. 1 defense in the nation. He was second last year in overall tackles behind in­ side linebacker Jim m y Williams. ‘T m m ore aw are of everything around m e,” B attle said. “I can rfead offenses much easier now.” B attle is third in tackles this year with 67 despite not playing much due to an injury. Williams leads the Sun Devils while defen­ sive back David Fulcher is second. Battle ^ B a ttle has also blocked two punt attem pts. If he were healty, his statistics could be even better. They are im pressive now although be hasn’t played much lately. It is not known whether he is healthy PTM»igh to sta rt against San Jose State Saturday night or play to any extent. i « t year, playing shoulder to shoulder with Williams, B attle suprised many people with his aggressive ¡day. Many critics had thought he was too sm all to play effectively in the Pac-10. According to Sporting News, B attle was one of the outstanding college football freshm en in the nation last season. Against Houston last year be had his finest game as a Sun Devil, accumulating a career-high 18 tackles. B attle is another of the fine recruits ASU has acquired from the Southern California area. . He is a 1982 graduate of Banning High School in Wilmington, Calif. There, as an in­ side linebacker, the 6-1, 192-pound sophomore won all-America, all-city, all­ league, all-South Bay, as well as Los Angeles Player erf the Year honors during his senior year. He also was selected first-team allCalifornia by Cal-Hi-Sports magazine. He led panning to 34 victories in 36 outings dur­ ing his varsity career. His team won the L.A. city championship in 1981 and ’82. Ju st a sophomore, Battle has many downs yet to play as a Devil. IBs attitude is to im­ prove in each season as much as he can and he is very team-oriented. ■ “Team-wise we haven’t reached our goal of the Rose Bowl this year,” he said. “My personal goals are involved in team goals.” With Battle getting more and m ore ex­ perience, he and counterpart Williams should continue to contribute highly to the Devils’ defensive success. B attle has two more years and Williams one before the Sun Devils worry about the co lter of the gridiron. Overall Conference WL T W L T 8 2 5 1 5 4 1 4 5 2 5 3 2 6 4 3 6 3 3 4 6 3 4 5 4 2 8 6 1 9 6 This week’s games: CAL a t STANFORD UCf ^ f t l ?SC OREGON a t OREGON ST. U ” " im e SanJoseSt. a t ASU WSU a t WASHINGTON ri ■ I I ■ ■ ■ ■ I I ■ I I ■ I I I L . 1. N ebraska 2. Texas 3. Auburn 4. Illinois 1 M iami, F la. 6. SMU 7 . Georgia 8. M ichigan 11-0-0 WW 9. B Y U 10. Ohio State 11. Iowa 12. Florida IS. Clemson 14. W est Virginia 15. Washington 16. Alabama 17. Pittsburgh 18. Boston College 19. Missouri 20. M aryland 8-1-0 10-1-0 »-1-0 8-1-1 80-0 »-l-« 8-2-0 8-2-0 7-2-1 8-1-1 8-2-0 8-2-0 7-2-0 8-2-0 7-2-0 7-3-0 7-3-0 NEW A T SUB STO P PARADICE CREAM 1 scoop 75* 2 s c o o p s $ 1 .3 5 w /co u p o rig et 2 n d scoop free Sub Stop “Sub Specialists of A rizona” 222 E. U n ive rsity, Tem po 967-7744 • 7:30 a.m. to 2 a.m. n ig h tly ATTENTION SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING MAJORS! ■ « s r N O H LW m . The Air Force has openings for young men and women majoring in science and engineering fields. Like Aeronautical, Aerospace, General and Electrical Engineering, Mathematics, Physics and Com­ puter Technology. T o help prepare for one of these, Air Force ROTC offers two and four-year programs of study which will defray som e of your college costs. After completion of the AFROTC requirement, and upon your graduation, you’B be commissioned an officer in the Air Force. Then comes responsibility, experience in your specialty with some of the best people and facilities in the world, and a mission with a purpose. YouU get excellent starting salary, medical and dental care, 3 0 days vacation with pay beginning your first year, and more. Look into the Air Force ROTC program right away. See what’s in it for you. See how you can serve your country in-return. Any questions? C a ll Lt. B risto w A ir F o rc e R O T C TURFMRAIMSE D raft beers are 254 all aftem oon. First race 1 d . m . R acing every day b u t Tuesdays an d T hursdays. 19th A venue a n d Bell Road. 942-1101. 965-3161 BOTC Gateway to a great way of life. - Page 21 Thursday, N ovem ber 1 7 ,1 9 8 3 m n P ri« Youngest Severn faces pressure left by brothers ByKenSala nan»«« have pawed through the athletic departm ental ASU, but no name carriea as much ckw tta any one one the name Severn doe* in wreatling. Dave Severn waa the firetot four brothers to wrestle for the Sun Devils. After Dave, Dan and Mike followed. AO earned honors during their stay, and have put a tot of pressure on the la tost family member to at­ tend ASU, Rod Severn. Hod a freshman from Montros, Mien., knows’ the tradition his brothers started at ASU, and said he has felt the pressure from his brothers’past hem es. ; "There is a lot of pressure here, because they have all w restled a t this school and did so well,” Severn said. Dave earned all-Am erican honors during his stay at ASU, and Dan bettered him by accomplishing the sam e feat twice. Dan also holds the te s t winning percentage for a wrestler in ASU history. Mike was expected to be the favorite for the Pac-10 heavyweight title before an injury during an exhibition m eet ended Ms season. Now the burden is placed on Rod, but he is up to the challenge. “I would like to be an all-American this year,” he said. Collegiate competition is tough and freshm en rarely have a shot at earning such honors, but Severn could be an exception. . As to the possibilities of competing m the Olympics, Severn does not want to think that far in the future. “It would be fantastic,” he said, ‘‘but right now I need to concentrate on this year." To prepare for the season, Severn began the year with the rest of the wrestling team running up Squaw Peak Mountain in north Phoenix. He said it was g reat preparation, but a little dangerous. “It would be good training if the path was better, but it’s too much of a risk running up and down that mountain. If it was a better course, it would be perfect.” Another advantage Rod and the rest of the B | ¡dans has also helped Severn. “ H a v in g Gary Bohay is helping our lower weights, and I’m working out with two possi­ ble Olympian in Dan and Don (Shuler). It is really helping me and the whole team.” Bohay, who wrestled for the Devils just a year ago, finished second in the nation in the NCAA tournament. Shuler also earned allAmerican honors during Ms stay at ASU in the WTO’s. ASU’s bead wrestling coach has been pnrtthnr key to Severn’s development. He said Bobby Douglas has belied Mm with his technique. “Coach Douglas has a lot of knowledge about die sport, and he has been stressing technique. He wants us to win the con­ ference title tMs year.” ry n in g to ASU from Montros has been a difficult transition for Rod. “At my hometown, you knew everyone in it,” Severn said. “There’s so many people here, and so much to do.” Severn is living with his three older brothers while attending ASU, and gives them credit for helping Mm adjust to the col­ lege life. He said they are helping Mm with his Hnggpg and the usual adjustm ents between Mgh school and college. H a v in g his brother as the assistant coach has had no effect on his training, according to Severn. “I’m treated a little different, because Dan is the only guy that is about my size. We w restle a lot by ourselves.” Dan has been practicing a lot of freestyle, while Rod has been concentrating on col­ legiate style. Freestyle will be used in the Olympics, and collegiate is used mostly in college competition. Severn said he is happy with ASU but the size m akes it im personal a t times. “ It is hartl to get personal with the teachers and fellow students here,” Severn said. He m ay not get personal with some of his classm ates, but it is likely Pac-10 heavyweight foes will get to know Rod Rod Severn throws past all-Am erican Don Shuler during a workout Rod Is the fourth Severn Severn very well. brother to wrestle s Ta SU. HIs other brothers have obtained all-American honors. Devils have is their training partners. Three farmer Sun Devil wrestling stars are train­ ing with die Devils in preparation for the Olympics. One is brother Dan. Dan, who doubles as the ASU assistant coach, has been Rod’s primary workout partner ih the practice room. But according to Rod, (he two will not wrestle against each other in oublie. because he would have to wrestle against Ms brother. “In the Triple Crown (Tournament) Dan didn’t wrestle, but the crowd wanted to see us go against each other. In the practice room, we are pretty competitive. “I try to give him as herd a workout as possible. It makes Mm better and me bet­ ter.” Y USIKMR DRIVE CARS FREE C ars Available Many P o in ts U .S.A. We ara I.C.C. licar.aad and Insured. Mual ba 21 yaara or *more. SCHEALL DRIVEAWÁY 991-5533 EG. $17.50-$39 .5Q VICTORY NOLL SISTERS ■ ■ ■ III Home Missionaries called to serve the poor through pastoral ministry, religious education, social service and health care programs. Vocation Counselor Box 109U Victory Noll Huatiagton, IN 46750 THINK SNOW WE RENT SKIS Unusual OlftT Hallmark I s s t i c k y , Shmaltz I s a d ra g . Boynton's so k ick y . And Zlggy w ent zag? THE WORDWRIGKT HILL RESCUE Y0U1 I ' l l c u sto m -c raft a p eo p le -p le a sin g c ard , poem, l e t t e r , o r whatever you w ant. Guaranteed o r i g i n a l , and j u s t 75« p e r l i n e $901)1111711111,1110 P.0. Box 14793 Phoenix AZ. 85063 II Thursday, November 17. i w r Mom about Pick ’em S w im ________ HAIR CARE for men & women Due to a typo, this week’s Pick ’em contest will have only six pro games to choose from. Yesterday s entry had San Francisco playing twice. ___ . So if you turned in an entry form from yesterday, don’t worry about it. Today’s form is the correct one, so consult your crystal ball. But rem em ber to tarn those entries in by 5 p.m. Friday at our office in Mat­ thews Center. oonNMHd Irani pcQi 18 But the men w ere not the only ones to im press coaches around toe country. Freshm an Cheryl G illett had two very strong perform ances Saturday, in toe 400 and 800 freestyles. In the 400, G illett finished second to Pan-American Games champion Tiffany Cohen with a tim e of 4:21.90. And in the 800, she walked aw ay wito.the win in8:S6.15. Women’s coach Bob Gillett (her father) said she perform­ ed well against opposition of high caliber. “She did vary well,” he said. “She was beating girls who have a lot of international experience and who were p an t scorers a t the NCAA’s last year.” Beda Leirvaag continued her strong showings, winning the 200IM in 2:24.34, the 400IM in 5:03.72 and the 100 butterfly in 1:05.33. ^ “Beda did a real good job for us,” Bob Gillett said. “She gave some of the best swimmers around all they could h u i­ dle.” HI the 200 backstroke, Stephanie Lister finished second to U S. and Pan-American Games champion Amy White by less than a second, in 2:24.44. But in the 100 backstroke, Lister, a freshm an, defeated White with a tone of 1:07.78. He said this m eet showed the progress the women have made. “We didn’t win any events against M issioi last year,” coach Gillett said. “And we won five this year. That shows a lot about how far we’ve ca n e as a team .” The women will see their next action against Cal-State T-nng Beach Friday, Nov. 18, a t 2 p.m. and Brigham Young Saturday, Nov. 19, a t 3:30 p.m. Both meets will be held a t the Aquatic Complex. # 8 « sh a m p o o ■ ■•haircut; »bloWdry Full Rofffer Product Line 0 33 South Rural Rrf. fi University Drive ASU VS. SAN JOSE STATE --------- -Predict the score. Home team in caps Favorite Ca« fo r an appointm ent Enlargement Sale Washington St. USO STANFORD Oregon St. Penn State Arkansas Air Force FremYour Negative FromYour SIMat $ .2 0 .......................3x5 ....................... -50 $ 1 .0 0 ..I .......... 5x7 .......... ....$ 2 .0 0 $2.50 ......................8x10 . . . . . . ----- ---,$3.50 • HOURS: M ON.-FRI. 10-5 V24-H O U R D R O P BO X AVAILABLE. NO Q U ANTITY LIM ITATIONS. VALID TH R O U G H 12-2-83. Barb’s Dark Room LA.RAM S ATLANTA Seattle Buffalo Baltimore Minnesota 215 E ast 7th S treet, Suite 1 1 0 * Phone: (602) 068-5667 Behind the "Chuck Box" Behind “Wilson Comers" THANKSGMNG SPECUkLS Name t A ll Sweats!. Rhone 15% OFF 2. DeeCee Cords Just $14.88 Bibs or Painters 3. MA1 Flight Jackets 15% OFF Tops & Bottoms THE JO Y N T « iT o w n T e m p e | WE D E LIV ER 967-7926 j BEER P IZ Z A W INE j Large 16” C h eese Pizza ; $4.24 21 East 7th Street » tem pe 'Abili. E.ofMi#.1 blfc. N.olUniv.Df. I EXTRA TOPPINGS 506 EACH 967-2180*967-0120 967-5454 Mon.-Sat. 8:30 a.m.4fc00 p.m. Underdog COLLEGE □ 8% □ WASHINGTON □ 5% □ UCLA □ 10% □ California □ 9% □ OREGON □ % □ PITTSBURGH □ 8% □ SMU □ 4% □ NOTRE DAME PRO GAMES □ 3% □ W ashington □ 7% □ San Francisco □ 1% □ DENVER □ 1% □ L.A. Raiders □ 6% □ MIAMI □ 7% □ PITTSBURGH Professionally typeset inplant from your copy. Printed, NOT copied! M atching Envelopes! Komar OFTEMPE Closed Thanksgiving Day Camping, Clothing & Surplus Expires 11-23-83. 894-9137 SU R PLU S to stock o n hand. 1332 E. A p a ch e (A. J. Beyloss Center) CHIP AND SCRATCH SALE Bicycles Damaged On Our Outside Display JACK NICHOLSON FESTIVAL FRIDAY, N O V E M B E R 18 7:00 p.m. — The Postman Always Rings Twice 9:30 p.m. — The Shining S A T U R D A Y . N O V E M B E R 19 7:00 p.m. — One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest 9:30 p.m. — The Postman Always Rings Twice S U N D A Y , N O V E M B E R 20 7:00 p.m. — One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest 9:30 p.m. — The Shining UP TO $100 OFF Large Selection To Choose From DON’T FO R G E T The F R E E screening of OVERSTOCKED! THE RIGHT STUFF ASSORTMENT OF SIZES AND COLORS OF TIRES 7:30 p.m . • T O N I G H T SOMEVALUED AS MUCH AS $9.95 YOUR CHOICE *300EACH M o vie Inform ation 965*5658 $1.50 with I.D. • $2 w ithout the Old Gas Station On The Corner ASSO CIATED^ o >*, A e TEMPE BIGYCLE SHOP • u n I v e b s 6th Street and Mill, Tempe ry n n fy 9 DD-Do 9D Thursday, November 17,1983 A«inouncemettts F o r S a le H e lp W a n te d P e rs o n a l rnESTW OOO CAREER Ao*demy. S S fT S a -a or D a ta i J e t a n t CM «ao-1232 today. Januay TICKETS FOR sale. Lionel Richie, Moody Biuta and other concerts. Good ateta, face value,962-3680._________ RELIABLE PERSON needed to aasist disabled student. Free room and board. Poeitlon available 1110164. Contact Don, 960 04*0. Apply n ow ._________ PRISON HOLIDAYS: A lonely time tor ue within. A letter, a vtoll, a chance to mdte friend*. 8h*re your time and tot us share ours. Letters am treasures, visits am lltoa memories. Happy Holidays: M ean writs; Phtt Simmons *43120 - Howto Moniz 644945 - Bill Pancoaat 646917 - PO Box 3200. Qoodyaar, AZ 96338.______________ FRIENDS MEETING! (Quaker Servita.) 9-30 a.m. Sunday», OsMal» e tn o f, ASU. Sileni w ocshlp-. FeHowahlp<966-6638.)_______ ____ _ .. ~ HANG GUOE «hit weekend! Certtttod instruction, equtpment pkM «re «tight* lor only S45, cómplele. O re w flN e e n d giH certificate» atrallable. Wfndaporta, 697-7121 fd»*»y ------------ THE LES8IAN and G«y Acadamlc Union Win letture Rote w dtz. Phd. Director ofWoman'a Studine apeaklns on: 'Accommodation te RabeWon: The Redéfinition of LeaWanlam'. Thureday, November 17. »00 p.m , Social Sclenmorti 103(Woman'tStudtog.----- Autom obiles SUMMER JOBS. National Parti Co'*. 21 parka, 5000 opening*. Complete In­ formation IODO. Park Report 661 2nd Ave. W.N., Kallapen, MT 56801.______ SEWING MACHINE Free arm, brand new, never used. 1984 best model, s till in ebrton, fu ll orig in al guaran­ tee, does everything. Cost $500, m ust s a crifice $165. I a lso have the beautiful cab i­ net that came w ith it. U sually home. 954-9541 11/18 F u rn itu re 1*74 BROUGHAM MATADOR, blua, clean Interior, good h*b er .. W j ? miles, air, muât aell, *060. 0044*00, /tostar. :----!— -------- $200 DOWN. Chevrote«», Forte, tnicka, vana, amali cara. Fine oar», loweet prtces, honeat deelInQ. L J .’*, 100 E Mela 962-1330-_________ ________ ATTENTION ASU students, com* visit Arizona Sleep Shop* grand opening In Me**. Southern and pountry Club. 6334)633-____________ ' COMPLETE TRUNDLE bad, with Innerapring mattress, (160.00. Arizona 8t«Op8hop*. 6330033.____________ 67 MUSTANG, 200 auto, aitver wlth black top, very clean. Originai mllea and o«mar. $1000,0*000*1. FIVE DRAWER cheat, only *29.95. Arizona Sleep Shop*, 1320 South Country Club.6330033.____________ 73 MAZDA STATION wagon, beat otter. Bicycle» FIVE PIECE bedroom set; Dresser, mirror, nlghtatand, headboard, chest, *18*. Matching desk, (4*. Arizona Slaap Shops, 1328 South Country Club. 8330633. ___________________ SPECIAL LOW student price» on new and used btcyctee. Expert repairs on all makes at discount price*. Tamp* Bicycle Shop. 6th and MHL 6066686. LIVINGROQM SP EC IA L: S o fa , lovaaaat, coffee table, two end tables, two lamps. *270. Arizona Sleep Shops, 1320South Country Club. 6330*33. F or Rent or Lease THREE PIECE wall unit*, *170. Bookshelves, (35. Lamps, *10. Twin beds, $50. Doubles, *60. Arizona Slaap Shoes, 83S0633. ________ _ «2*9100 _______________ FOR RENT. Luxury On* bedroom condominium In Lo* Recinto*. Dobaon and University area. Refrigerator, washer, dryer, pool, tenni* court*. *360 month. Call Pam Hatton, Corona Gallery of Home*. *00-1433, , OR RENT or sale. Two bath room, two edroom condo. A ll appllano**; ground loor, tennis, swimming, petto. Loa taclmos, near ASU. *4*0 month. 85-7313.__________ ~ FOUR ROOM slngla occupancy apar­ tment. On* mile from ASU. *180 par m onth plua»100depo*tt *08-1156. LEASE TOWNHOUSE, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, unfurnished. On* mile from ASU. $480 per month. Ann, 274-7503.______ TWO BEDROOM furnished, close to ASU, *390. Call 8200786. Available immediately. F or Sale H elp Wanted ATTENTION PART-TIME: Immediately lor out-going women to show now fashion Jewelry line. Earn extra money, get tree gilts and have opportunity to buy all your jewelry wholesale. 14k and 18k gold overlaid Jewelry. Life time guarantee. Call Enza for appointment, 231-0333. ____________ __ CHILD CARE workers for emotionally handicapped. FT weekends. Some potential evenings ( holidays. Excellent clinical opportunity. *3.35 /hr. E.O.E. . EARN *6 to *8 per hour. Work your own hours. Car and 667-6487, phone necessary. MAKE MONEY while enjoying the sunshine. Individuals naadad for parttime work selling fresh cut flowers In the Temps area. Call evenings at 2433306. ____________ . ENTIRE KITCHEN and bar. Formica top cabinets, stainless ataal alnta, double self cleaning oiran, four burner atove top with hood. Muat aae to balleve. *1.500. Call804-2280.____________ OVERSEAS JOBS, summer, year round. Europe, S. America, Australia, Aala. All fields. *500 - *1200 monthly. Sightsee­ ing. Fra* Info. Write UC, Boc 52-A23, Corona Pel Mar, C A 92625._________ LAMBRUSCO *1.00, Meister Brau Beer *1.70, ok) Playboy* .47, cold «rinea, imported bast*, Rundle'a, University PART-TIME Sale* Rep. Local business forma company looking for mature salsa rap. High salary plus commis­ sion, plus car expense, flexible hour*. and Mill. ___________ ' MOBILE HOME. Two bedroom, fur­ nished, near ASU, traes. Children OK. 967-5152.____________ MOVING SALE) November 1» 20, 0 to 5. Furniture, etc. 1215 E. Vista Dal Cerro, Deaeri Palm Apartment» 62114, Tempe. 9443942.__________ COMING 18 in the State Press PRC-10 BflSK€TBflll CONF€R€NC€ preview •fl review of oil 10 teams •Predicted order of finish Don’t miss It! PRE-MODELING WORKSHOP, De­ cember 3, Dobson Ranch Inn, M an . Find out how to get atartedl For Info call 6*7-2506. ASU YOU ASKED FOR IT TYPHtS CLASSES TAUGHT DURING WINTER M E » Call today for registration information. ■ H a ll H jH H impe Just across M ill from A SU 966*7111 urn Jew elry 14K GOLD Jewelry 50-75% off retail prices I Chains, earrings, rings, dia­ monds. Going .out of business sale! Joseph F o rt Gold Exchange.9663637. M o t o r c y c le s 1972 YAMAHA 175CC, tow mileage, dependable transportation to the campus. *250. Call 966-7335.________ 1979 VW Super Basti* convertible. Ultra-clean, vary low mileage. "Cherry." *9,500. Michael 990*300. 1982 HONDA M BS. Great condition, with höhnet. «380.8283123, Typing ALPHA RESUME. Full aarvtoa* dtocount with ad. 1000 E. Apache. Bull* 106, Temp*.967-7247. ACADEMIC TYPING. WIH edit spatting punctuation, end grammar. Fast return. appurate, ran onabto. Juan «393772. SKI VAIL I Beaver Creek, cell ton free 1-800-222-4840 or consult your travel agent for discount rates on lodging. lifts end motels. COLOR DRAPE anafyato and toe* design hy Judy. 83B4M01-___________ ACCURATE TYPING all kinds, reat p "f* e rates, akoaWanf aarvtoa. Agnes Llndslrara93B368S._________ O O NT SPEND your HI* studying. Laam to save study time, gat high grad**, taka tests efftelentty. For report S2J0. Sends, PO Box 378, Chandler, AZ 86224, _________ ■ ACCURATE — ACCOMMODATING. Typing. Term papers, thesis Why Worry Business Sendee». North Can­ ute Phoenix. 9433882.___________ _ SPEND THANKSGIVING In Minnesota! Drive my vehicle to M inneapolis and I’ll buy th* gas. Laeve Mata on November 20, 21 or 22. Call Peter or Vicki at 832-2234 o r6303353.________ _____ DO YOU need money tor school? we can locate eehotorahlp,-taftowthlp, grant and loan sources that you quaHly .tor through our computer search. For more Information contact: Inter­ national Scholarship Satiric**, P-O. Box 40280, Santa Barbara, CA 03103. Phone, CS06i699069B._____________ THE HOB-NOB Thrift Shop has Wayfarer and Vaumat style sunglasses at great prices. 221 W. Unhmralty. *86-7114.__ ________ _ _ _______ FORTRAN TUTORING. Com plete tutoring Including on-lin* stork horn private terminal. Dave 8290608 attar 630. _________ __ R eal Estate 2 TWO BEDROOM townhousee start­ ing at *51.900. Shown anytime. Evenings. Ray, 8383941. Rad Carpal Wear». 9983414. _______ __ ____ ASSUME VA 12%, Dobaon Ranch Condo. 1394 PITI, *10,000 CTM. All appliances and drape*. 838-2316, 830-2299.________ ' DUPLEX JUST blocks from ASU. Eva*. Glenda, 268-2441. Rad Carpal Weary, 9683414. ________— THREE BEDROOM Sugg» beauty. High 70's. Sauer's anxious and will refin­ ance. Evas, Canto, 988S009. Rad Carpet Weary. 9683414.____________ TWO SHARP two bedroom, two bath patio homos. *49,000 and *57,000. Good terms. Alberta, 9673360. Red Capat Weary, 9633414,______ _ WEST CENTRAL Tamp*. Spoil*** three bedroom plua separate block bonus room. Owner will refinance. Alberta, 9873359. Rad Carpet Weary. 9683414. HAVE UNWANTED facial or body hair removed permanently by atoetrotyel*. Fra* consultation. Located In Tempo. Caw Sharon, Desert Electrolysis Canter 6391688. ___________ _______ TIRED O F being ripped elf on auto repair? Guaranteed, export work don* by professionals. ASU ana. Dennis, 6203094. ________ LIMOUSINE SERVICE •DISCREET DRIVERS •BEST RATES IN TOWN •BAR-TV SET-UPS FOR A LL SPECIAL OCCASIONS 981-2150 11/22 ___________3______ FURNISHED AND one mile to ASU. S145 Plua share utilities. 697-7030. Room m ate wanted EXTRA LARGE bedroom with private entrance, nicely furnished, It mile from ASU, $178. 867-7030. FEMALE. NICE large bedroom in two bedroom townhouee. Nicely furnished. «190.807-7030.________ _______ _ Travel AIRLINE COUPONS, first claaa. Thanksgiving, Chrtatmaa, Anywhare U.S.A. No restrictions. Cheap! Cafl «296681.________________ A/C TRAVEL Save 10 •50% on airline tickets and hotel room» anywhere In the U S., 904-4754.____________ __ CH IN A- HONGKONG- Japan; 22 days. Dr, Roger Axford, 8393255, July 15— August 6.1984, *2966._________ 75 KAWASAKI *00 Z-1. 20/000 milco, mint condition. Extra* Include: king . queen seal, back mat, book reek. Eats GPZ'» tor lunch. *1500.8303641, FEM ALE ROOMMATE wanted tor townhouee, McCIIntock / Southern. «132 per month, Vi utilities. Libby «88-2320or «88-2200. YAMAHA 0ITS0, «ira* month* old, include* license platee and ASU perking »fletar. *228.960 0663.______ FEM ALE TO share two bedroom, pool side condo. S200, East Phoenix. «683098, Dabhto._______________ FREE CARS available for aH major clttos. Call us now, AAACon Auto Tranapott 2B43201._________ _____ P e rs o n a l NEED FEMALE roommate to share two bedroom apartment Move In by December that Call Audrey.945-2578. SPEND THANKSGIVING in Mtonaeota! Drive my vahlcla to Minneapolis and I'll buy the gas. Leave Mesa on November 20, 21 or 22. CaH Pater or Vicki at 832-2234 or630-3363.______ ‘ HYPNOSIS: DEVELOP self confidence, get rid of »tress and tension. Improve memory and concentration, stop smoking or to** weight Lindsay Brady, Certified Hypnotist,9663671_______ NEW SHIPMENT o f rhinestone and g in s Jawatry at The Hob-Nob Thrift Shop. 221W. unhreratty-*68-7114. __ __ REAL ESTATE Hearts* naadad tor telemarketing position. Salary plua commission. Part-time In our Temps offIce. Perfect Job for beginners end students. Cell Ufa, 26S3315 or call 663-3115.*xt311. F R ID A Y , N O V E M B E R Instruction_____ ■ Services H elp Wanted Unique Opportunity O ur com pany is consider­ ing a Phoenix a re a office. W e hire young ladles a s h o ste sse s fo r tra d e show s an d conventions. If you a re considered attractive, have an outgoing personality an d need extra c ash , p lease forward nam e, a d d re ss, tel­ e p h o n e and recen t sn ap ­ sh o t to: M odels Unlimited, P.O. Box 3382, S arasota, FL 33578. Interviews n ear I cam pus, p h o to s wiH toe ref turned then. Equal Oppor| tunity Employer. ,11/J9 NON3MOKING FEMALE to share three bedroom house. *180 per month ptUaVkutilttlta 234-2401»946-7490UNDERGRAO MOVIN';— >me and need» aom *onn> »vS"V Large r a y V «186 phis share utHftk Q F " . , November fra*! Jeff 445311 Services AUTO ANO life insurance a l low competitiva rates, student discount» available. Be sure to »ak tor Stove n u tre at 0693222.8BS34B4._______ _ CAMPUS REPS NEEDED to p a ss fly e rs and do ca m p u s p ro m o tio n s. Apply at DONNY O'BRIENS 11/18 HELP WANTED: PART-TIME EVENINGS 'rfE g a M S S S E modem, cpmfortablg bust ,. .j_ _ B WATS lines. Earnings, established customers on long pgr hour, paid which Include **««0/ layoff*. i&JStlSXJSluS «xpgdarKradnrerragmi ^ ^ * » ^ Typing $1.00 PAGE typing. Pickup and delivery on—campus. Knowledge aH format styles. 20 yeera experience. Susan 962-1201; Debbie 9833122. Call evening». ______________ •130 f page. 10% cash discount, rush service available, papers, resumes, technical symbols. Business Office Sarvlc»» 894-1517. ___________ A-1 EXCELLENT Typing. Hlghsst qual­ ity. Term papara, theses, resumas, ate. IBM Electronic. Call Unda,8997562. A-1 PROFICIENT typist, IBM Satedric Pan, «69209«, H e lp W a n te d 222 S. M ill DRIVE CARS free to most points of «ho United States, over 21. Schaall Driveaway,9913633._________ _ _ % coursa). Our Tampa Please caM DIALAMERICA lor detail». 829-1140 ¡r “ A-1 PROFICIENT typist IBM SaMetric, Loralne 8333365, University and OobaonlnM n *._____ . ■ ACADEMIC EXPERTISE, utilizing wort procagsing, providing outstanding quality and accuracy. Specializing in d issertatio n s, thaaea. Praclaaion Typing6391327.__________ ■ ACCURATE TYPING. University and Dobaon area. 33% discount tor student*.9643784.__________ ____ ALL TYPING dona tost and accurate. .90 a paps. Word processing avai lable. Cross to ASU. Call Certo or Bobbl 0693166. ____________ __ ALWAYS AVAILABLE tor typing te«1.25 per page. OaH Susan et83303/3ALWAYS DEPENDABLE, typing edit­ ing, term papers, books, dissertation», resumes. Excellent skills. Shirley's Typing Barytes8398066. A-PLUS Typing. Term Papera, Re­ sumes', as curiti** and Urtano» papera a specialty. Pepar» completed on Electronic memorywrtler. CaH Judy _____________ 8390401. CLOSE TO cempus. 414 8. MM *205, 6043234. Graduate, undergraduate typing graphic* Professione! work, reasonable r a t a * . ___________ CUSTOM TYPING. Professional qual­ ity. specializing in dissertations, rasumaa and technical papers. 9BS0961. EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Fset, pro­ fessional work, IBM Satedric. *120 par papa. Shari,967-3747 evening».______ EXPERIENCED, ACCURATE, cheerful typist near Southern and Rural. (1.50 a papa, 831-7337._______ |______ ' EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Theses, dis­ sertation», reasonable rates, Phoenix. Cathy, 581-1176 altar 6.30 p.m. and weekend»._______________ ■ FAST, ACCURATE typing *125ipage. Call Teresa at 9820079 or Linda at 9603775, ellto typing available.______ FORMER LEGAL secretary «rill do typing Overnight if necessary. *1,00 par paga. 207-7020.________ ________ HAVE YOUR papers, theses, man­ uscripts typed professionally «ritti word processor on letter quality printer. Ten year* experience. Ceti Mia. Welker,896-1624. Meaa t a g ______ _ JOH-REE SERVICES. Typing wort processing, term papers, i spurts, resumes, totters. $130 double spaced page. Call Marie anytime, 966-4786. NORTHW EST PHOENIX, quality typing. These», dissertation», research projects. 936-3397. __________ QUALITY TYPING by an executive secretary. Experience includes legal, medical, engineering, computer.etc. Leah, «621056._________ ________ TERM PAPERS, returnee, charts, etc. Editino done. 832-7273. _________ TYPING BY Paper Impressions resumes, reports. Iettare ate. Elecironic memory typewriter, cassette transcription. Reliable, fast, accurate. Pick-Up / delivery on campus. Call 631-2060. _________ ■ . TYPING SERVICE. Experienced aacretary types reports, totters, resumes, etc. Fee» below currant rales. 9921465 evening»-_____ _ _ _____________ TYPING THESES, dissertations, term papers, ale. Eight years experience. Accurato test service, spotting cor­ rected; 9 4 9 0 2 0 7 ._____________ WORD PROCESSING, IBM PC, English, French, and German translations, resumes- North Central Phoenix. Ruth, 204-7713. ________ . ■ _________ -WORD PROCESSING, typing Can type anything Guaranteed wort perfect Located In Temp».636-3412________ WORD PROCESSING PROFESSIONAL, FAST AND ACCURATE $1.25 p er pag e CACTUS COMPUTE! SERVICE A D iv o f F o u r S ta r E n te rp rise s. In c 2125E BroadwayRoad Suite#1 Tempt, Arizona85282 8294185 »Complete W ord Processing *Student Typing •Personalized Letters •Resum es •M ailing L ists •Transcfibing •Authors Welcome •Copies •Free Estim ates •Thesis “professional Quality Is Our Top Priority*11/29 just 5 min. from ASU Library SECRETARIAL SERVICES 122 E. University Dr. 967-0900 < Exp. 12/83 11/17 W anted ASU STUDENTS ptoaaa help. I need m a r i pahs of fíchala tor ti* ASU UofA football Dam* on November 2» CaH ma et 6B91S19 »ranino»._______ NEED MONEY? Paying top dotar tor goto Jawaby. diamonds, c la n rings, poetai wateka*. a id *nmr coki*. Fra* In horn* estimato». Ca» anytime, Joe «083837. _______ ____________ » PAVING CASH tor gold, stiver, ill» monito, d a n rings. MM Annua Jewateta. 414 S, MHL9065067. November 17 1983 SALO M O N 326” ALPIN E SKI BINDINGS R e» tim U U 3 3 ww Guys' sizes S-XL, gals' sizes 7-14. 83-84 "STRATUS' ALPINE SKIS Fully nylon lined pant? in your choiceof navy, grey, or black. Sizes S-XL, Style #9053. IV HITE yVIO U N M IN GENUINE LEATRER BOTA BAGS Comparé at $185 irp d House DORMS, APTS., VANS ALL SIZES USED ROOM SIZES HO * UP NEW C A R PE T TO O i 1516 E . Van Buren Phoenix tem fe f ¡ji^q j q SMITH CENTER WOOL BLENO GAITOR-BOTTOM STRETCH SKI PAMTS FOR GUYS & GALS "BIKABOON” DOUBLE IENS F06-X TREATED SKI CHHEt JEW ELER S FO R A L L YOUR JE W E LR Y N EED S D iam onds, W atches 14k C hains, P en d an ts ! Sorority-Fraternity Jewelrj ¡W atch & Jew elry Repairini 966-7587 HIN SUCH SUS» «Hksancun ne s STATE-WIDE MINORITY PRE-MH) CONFERENCE Saturday November 19,1983 9 a.m.-6 pm Your Choice 688 M W KOMBI "ÉLITE” or ’HORIZON” GUYS’ & GALS’ University o f Arizona college o f Pharmacy, Room 325 THINSULATE INSULATED (Comer o f warren and Mabel) LEATHER SKI GLOVES For moreinformation ca * 965-2344 or 626-7146. Reg. $35 Vour C hole« Palm & Card R eadings Palm . . . . . . $5 Card . . . . . $15; Past» Present* Future j M adam R a y P rice & Univ. M inutes Front Campus 967-9801 boooocoooooooooo j 921 E. S O U T H E R N 4625 E . C A C T U S 3107 E. IN D IA N S C H O O L 3518 W . N O R T H E R N Guys’ sizes 28 to 36, gals’ sizes 6-14. Both available in regular or long lengths. Style #872.873,874.