County may lift ban on selling dogs to ASU groups. A hearing to re-evaluate the deci­ By Lisa Phillips V sion possibly will occur in December, accor­ Staff w riter M aricopa Comity officials may reconsider ding to Kinsinger. William D am n , chairm an of the Univer­ & decision m ade in October that prohibits the sale of anim als from the dog pound for sity Lab Animal Care Committee, said ASU research purposes, . , has been obtaining all its lab and research dogs from a private licensed breeder since ASU Vice President for Academie Affairs toe county’s decision. ja c k KmsingoF recently sent a letter to — T-jm t yea r , -AtjB-used-148 dogs for educacounty officials asking them to reconsider tional and research purposes, Dorson said. toe decision because the University could Dogs used in long-term projects were not afford to purchase ail its lab and . usually purchased from breeders, while research anim als from other sources. others w ere obtained from the pound, he said. “They m ade this decision without hearing The privately bred dogs cost $100 each from the people who use anim als from the plus transportation, which averages about pound,” he said. “I believe there is some evidence they will take it up again and hear $20 each, Dorson said. Some University departm ents th at use dogs for instructional .aO p arties.” ' •/’ | use cannot afford the privately bred dogs, The county banned sales for research pur­ he said. v poses in response to requests from humane frid a y press November 18,1983 A rS v n n fl Temp«, Arizona “Education function! will suffer the m ost,” Dorson said. “The dogs we are using now are extrem ely expensive.” Dogs used in the classroom rather than in research are usually purchased with funds from a departm ental budget, according to Dorgon, Experim ents an dogs include organ traraplants and cardiovascular surgery. “If you want to teach a good physiology lab, you use the highest anim al possible,” Dprson said. Departm ents that cannot af­ ford to buy toe privately bred anim als will have to switch to a lower-level substitute, like rabbits or guinea pigs, he said. He added that the breeder currently being used fay ASU will not be able to supply ¿nnngh dogs to the University on a long­ term twsi» if the county’s decision is not reversed. Because there is only one licensed breeder for laboratory anim als in Arizona, ASU would have to go out of state for dogs, Dor­ son said. One out-of-state breeder told Dor­ son his dogs would cost $400 plus transportation. / “There are a lot of other lab anim al users in Arizona,’’ Dorson said. “There’» no way one breeder can supply all of Arizona’s œ eds ** trinminger said he believes the county’s decision was unfair, because ASU has “high standards in the care of lab anim als.” He added that many of the dog pound anim als will be destroyed anyway, “There must be a lot of strays in this area,” Kinsinger said. “What is the pound going to do with them when they sta rt stack­ ing up?” ; Energy expenditures surpass projections by more then $58,000 Arizona State University T n m n a © Copyright, State Presa, 1.983 By Mike Rynearson Staff w riter... „ , An unexpected increase in ASU’s energy consumption for J u l y through October 1983 has resulted in energy costs being in excess of $58,000 above past projections for the four-month period, says the.m anager of University utilities. Ron Griffin, who oversees University energy consumption and makes projections on future use based on past data, said the reason for the increase is unknown at this time. Griffin said he had made a projection of 43,573,90g kilowatt hours of use for the months of July through October.b^sed on last year’s consumptions, and tlje.qpening of the Daniel E. Noble Science Library. * The-actual consumption was 44,730,000 kilowatt pours, g riffin said, resulting in an excess usage of 1,156,100 kilowatt hours or approxim ately a V-k percent increase. nitring the four-month span, Arizona Public Service charged ASU an average of approxim ately 5 cents per • Kilowatt hour used, Griffin said. ...... . ......1. ........ Although unsure otohe actual causes far the increase, Grif­ fin cited as prim e reasons an unusually hot and humid sum­ m er, a large am ount of construction on cam pus and an in­ creased use of cam pus computers by students. Griffin said higher than normal tem peratures coupled with h i g h h u m i d i t y during this, time caused a need to run aircooling equipment not only longer, but a t higher load levels, The construction sites at the Business Annex and the lThgiiwering Research Center also are prime candidates for the source of the increase, Griffin said .. “Even Hwnigh they aren’t on-line yet, the construction sites themselves use a lot of electricity in order to operate much of their equipment, ” G riffin said. 1 Griffin also said an added load on computer access sites, because of an increased student interest in com puters and computer programming, might be a factor in the extra con­ sumption. „ . “Computers have a double energy-consuming effect. Not only, do they need a lot of energy to operate, but they also put out a lot of beat while inuse. which m turn m ust be controlled -Siati photo by Bob Miles with added air cooling,” Griffin said. Griffin added lie also expects there to be a relative jump m A fe w g o o d jn e n use during November, because the Engineering Research :4 S Center will be-coming on-line. But he said 1» already has An ASU student spends a few minutes Thursday looking over a project by senior art student Joe Way nan on the Cady figured that increase in consumption into his projections. Mail lawn. The art way created to stimulate a social consciousness within viewers, Waymen said. 7 D is a r m e d S . . Security guards give up their gulps; emulate fcl of A, NAU ■■V%!• . r * ■ ■ 'If they are working a detail that would be considered - I t was a m anagem git prerogative d e c is|n which I hazardous where a gun wouldbe needed, such as guarding a By Sandy Sistek , v m ade,” he added. . I , Staff w riter . 'A.He said no security guard has ever needed to Bill a gun on large quantity of money, it would be up to the patrol com­ ASU security guards, who have cam ecvweapoos since m ander to decide whether a security guard would have use of 19SA. have been disarm ed to comply with a sunilar decision ^D uncan said toe 11 security guards on the ASU ^ m p u s a gun or not,” Duncan said. by both U of A and NAU, accortong to ASU Police Chief C. their guns O ct 29. U of A also disarm ed their | f He said a security guard sbould not be confused with ASU Russell Duncan. security guards last month. ,. j „ . * Vladimir T. B orova n sk y Head, Daniel E . NoMe Science aad Eagiueeriag Library Who will say 'no' to Soviets? ,..Oa Lyn B rew ster's letter in the Nov. IS issue of the State Press entitled “Say No the Nuclear W eapons." I v a d d like to ask Lyn, “ How will nuclear w ar be prevented if peopte througxm t say no.” Who is going to say no to the Soviet government “which continues policies lending to extinction”? Who is going to say no to Soviet “m ilitary persend who want to test the toys they've developed” ? W boisgoEdhor: * After reading Lyn Brewster's letter of ’ Non. 14,1 derided to do my part to prevent nuclear w ar. Lyn said that “Nuclear w ar will he preoeated by people across the world saving no.” So, I pr omptly called our local “p aB b d an who vote « the basis of l^ m iral p a y fT ' and attempted to tell them “no.” Unfortunately. Arizona's Represen­ tatives w ere aB busy saing “no” to Presi.d ad Reagan an Lebanon aad Grenada aad w ere Babble to coone to the phone. But that d H a t d n a n g e me I then called tee White House to say “ah” Is President , he was b o y talking raying “no” to each every arm s reauction proposal he had ing to say no to tee Soviet ’ tu re s " who < and wants of who is gong to say ■ u n ih frt who m ate decisions « the I of totahtariaa expanskaasm “ rath er t e n serious co n sid er» « for f a n e genera­ tio n ”? M lrhorl T oril tli it 'ÜJ/J//ML poBtical activista a l the Conservativo Students CoahtiooL At tfaat p o te I «tide*t become discouraged, 1 becaaae confused. The poBtical activista there w erea't saying “no" to nuclear war. It v a s thea th al I asked m ysdf: Wbo wiB say “no” to the Soviet loaders wbo “cantinee noticies af extinction”? Who wiH soy “no” to the Soviet “m ihtary personal otea want te test the tays teey bove deodeped**? Who wiD a y “na” la . Soviet “arm s m anufactures" who w aat te continué the w rlfarr af tee Soviet people? Aad whe w il say “ nb” te Potitbnro iweiuhers who m ate derisiaas ■ the basas af TotaB tarira principies ‘T íte re t e n s e ria n i em kh i ataoi Cor fufare J d n O rib m went te the m ag ta say “ao” to the S il Pages Friday, November 1g 1983 S M lta M A S U student voted M iss Deaf A rizona By Roaaime Dupras Staff w riter Claudia Foy, a senior psychology ma­ jo r a t ASU, has been crowned the 1963 ‘‘Miss Deaf Arizona” by the Arizona Association for the Deaf. with the help of interpreters and students working for Disabled Student Resources who take notes in class for her. ‘‘It doesn’t m ake m e feel uncom­ fortable,” she said. can m ainstream into the deaf com­ munity. They have the need for affilia­ tion. Maybe they can share their pro­ blems; they can talk about what’s hap­ pening in the deaf community.” The deaf community envelops a wide Foy is one of seven deaf students cur­ rently enrolled a t ASU. Service to deaf variety of people with m any interests Disabled Student Resources spon­ students who use sign language has and hobbies, she said. "B ut you don’t sored Foy in the pageant, which was been a part of ASU’s Disabled Student have to live in the deaf community to be deaf.” held in Phoenix last month in conjunc­ tion with the Arizona Association for Foy said the other type of deafness, the Deaf biennial convention. being culturally deaf, w as different 4because “everything could revolve Foy will represent Arizona in the around their deafness—being raised in Miss Deaf America Pageant this July in schools for the deaf, a deaf social life, Baltim ore. “It will be a tough thing,” interm arriage with another deaf person she said, ‘‘but I’m excited about i t ” j or attending a deaf church. “You see some that have generations In the Miss Deaf Arizona pageant, of deafness and A m erican Sign Foy competed for her title against six language is their native language. other candidates. The judges’ criteria' They’re accepted by other deaf people w ere poise, modeling of evening wear, who are in the deaf community,” she talent and how well they represented Arizona’s deaf community. w said. Foy perform ed the poem “I Can Hear the World with My Eyes,” which she tran slate d in to A m erican Sign l a nguage for the talent portion of the competition. Foy said, “I felt good about myself, serving other people. I saw th e various aspects of the deaf culture.” Foy said she gets through her classes Printed, NOT copied! M atching Envelopes! 21 East 7th Street • tem pe 'hOk i at MHI.1trtk NOtunfcDr 967*2180*967-0120 C O L O N IA L C L IP P E R S ! (willi coupon only) * •$7.50 ty e t C u t •P e rm s ’ Foy said she was raised in public schools and has a family w ith hearing. Claudia Foy Resources program for the past two yearn...................^ ‘T here are two kinds of'deafness,” she said. “A person who is diagnosed as deaf by a professional audiologist is audiom etrically deaf. They don’t live in a deaf community (an environment that surrounds deaf people) and can function in therhearing world.”* Foy said, ‘T hese people, can be raised in the hearing community and “I have to adm it no m atter how I’m classified, I’m deaf, period, and I’m proud of it,” she said. and up | incljfdes jerriecurl with hair designers $9.50 $35 w ith designers director N A I L D E S IG N E R S •S cu lp tu re d N a ils •F fll-in s* $22.50 $12.50 743 W . U n iv e r s it y Between Mill 6 Hardy 9 6 8 -4 0 0 6 1 0 % O “There are mixed feelings,” she said. “Sometimes I feel I go back and forth between th e deaf world and the bearing w orld. . . like I’m walking on a bridge. I think there’s no such thing as a hear­ ing world or a deaf world, but that this is God’s world.” -______ Foy said, “I feel there’s no such thing as an easy life. I’ve found life a ' challenge. If I want to do something, I have to walk over the bridge, then walk back again.” $5.50 I , $20 •$11 W et C u t •$ 4 5 Perm s Foy said, “I’ve noticed they tend to be strong leaders in the deaf commu­ nity because of their experience throughout the generations that made them m ore accepted by other deaf peo­ ple —they’re looked up to. ” B efore com ing to ASU, Foy graduated from Phoenix College and attended California State University at Northridge for a time. “Northridge was more like Phoenix -COUege. It was -as sm all — but there w ere about 200 deaf students who were there,” she said. After Northridge, she took a two-year tweak from college, volunteering for in­ dependent living centers in Chicago, where she worked for a Deaf Communi­ ty Service project, and also traveling to Los Angeles and New Mexico. Professionally typeset inplant from your copy. F . F c p o . S ales & W ire O rd ers N ot In clu d ed C H E C K p ti W E E K L Y S&Ei F ree D elivery to ASU RO SEBU D FLO RIST 15 W . 6 th S tr e e t T e m p e , AZ 968-0781 • 966-2775 CHIP AND SCRATCH SALE Bicycles Damaged On Our Outside Display The A S Ü Student A lu m n i A s s o c ia tio n A n n o u n c e s the o rg a n iz a tio n of a S T U D E N T S P IR IT G R O U P F O R S U N D E V IL BASKETBALL G A M E S This 75 -m e m b e r g ro u p will •host a special pre-season event with the team •create and participate in organized cheers at games •work closely with the Sun Devil Pep Band and cheerleaders •attend post-game parties with the coaches and players UP TO $100 OFF V targe Selection To Choose From -OVERSTOCKED! ASSORTMENT OF SIZES AND COLORS OF TIRES SO M E VALUED A S M UCH A S $9.95 YOURCHOICE*300EACH TEMPE BICYCLE SHOP The Old Gas Station On The Corner 6th S treet and M ill, Tem pe h C C COOfi" a D u -u o S u The m e m b e rs h ip c o s t of $30 in c lu d e s •a season ticket to all home games •a specially designed shirt •membership in the Student Alumni Association •and other surprises throughout the season If interested in participating in this organization, fill out thé form below and mail it with your check Jo: ASU Student Alumni Association, Alumni Center, Tempe, A Z 85287, V c a l l j e f f Abraham at 965-3566. N am e Address City _ _ .State. Z ip . > State Pro» Official hopes to experim ent with broader transcript plan By Wayne Baker Staff w riter It m ay soon take more than just good grades on a college transcript to get a job after graduation. A new form of student transcript that records extracurricular activities has taken A m ericaneducators by storm , which Betty Turner Asher, vice president for student affairs, wants to implement a t ASU. However, she said a great deal of time, work and “institutional commitment,” is necessary to sta rt such a program a t ASU. “I really w ant it to happen but I don’t know if I can m ake it happen,” Asher said. “To get something of this magnitude going, you have to do some research and pilot program s.” .... *• Student development transcripts have the potential to be used as a job-placement tori, Asher said. Students come to ASU with goals for out­ side of the classroom, she said. “The student development transcript is a . way of helping the student plan for and achieve those goals,” she said. These goals, which are recorded by the transcript, could range from wanting to be financially independent through a job or be­ ing a p art of student government, Asher said. •, ' . m r e i u i M m i 1025 Ê B ro a d w a y (East of Rural in Tampa) Wilt Disney Studio’s the experiences a student has had that may contribute to his ability to d o a job, she said. “G raduates don’t have 10 years of job ex­ perience to work with,” Asher said. "They need m ore than good grades and a p ar­ ticular degree to get a job.” Asher said she has talked to University advisers and career service personnel about the possibility-of starting Ih e program a t .-- - — _ o 829-6666 Amlannh In In _ Matthew Broderich C “W ARGAMES”(PO) D “THEBEINGW compute yapfttta ind m um by Joufo«y John Travolta B “STAYINGALIVE” 1 "TROr 2 "THE BEING" ASU. “All I’ve dooe is put the idea on the table,” Asher said. “As tim e perm its this is what I’d like to do.” A recent nationwide survey of student and academ ic affairs adm inistrators showed th at 70 percent thought the transcript pro­ gram could be beneficial to students. Asher said the program would eventually necessitate toll-tim e advisers to help students decide which extracurricular ac­ tivities would fulfill their goals. She said the idea is still in the experimen­ tal and planning stages a t most universities. “ It’s anew concept, generally,” she said. Asher said th e. student development transcript was first conceived morp than three years ago by the dean of students and education professors at the University of Nebraska. She said before beginning the program for the entire student body she would target a The extracurricular activities recorded specific group of no more than 30 students to on the transcript shows potential employers test its effectiveness. Conference on genetics set for Saturday r 1 1 % Restaurant, Deli, & Bake Shoppe The Arizona Women’s Lawyers Association and Planned Parenthood of Arizona will hold a conference dealing with in vitro fertilization and genetic manipulation. The conference will be held a t the Hermosa Inn, 5532 Palo phristi Road in Paradise Valley, from 11 a.m to 4:30 p.m. Nov. 19. , Four sem inars will be included in the conference: “Fetal Vulnerability,” ‘T o rt Issues in Reproductive Health,” “The Elderly and Infirm ” and “Baby Doe: To Treat or To Let Die.” For further information, contact Catherine Racowsky at 965-2349 or Planned Parenthood a t 258-4299. O p e n in g S o o n (J u st N ow •P re p cooks •L in e co o k s 12 m in u te s fr o m c a m p u s ) A ccep tin g A p p lic a tio n s For: •B a k e rs •W aiters •H o s te s s e s •C a s h ié r •B u s h elp •W a itre sse s 1950 E. University *-■ : q: "------ ATTENTION FOOSBALL - - BIMJARD — DARTS PLAYERS ASU ACUÌ CAMPUS QUALIFYING MEN’S and W OMEN’S DIVISIONS TOM ORROW 1 0 TROPHIES a m . AWARDED TO 1st AND 2nd PLACES IN EACH EVENT- '* WINNERS WILL REPRESENT ASU IN THE REGIONAL ACUl TOURNAMENT TO BE HELD AT THE UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA, FEBRUARY 23, 24 AND 25. A L \ EXPENSES WILL BE PAID BY THE M.U. RECREATION CENTER. QUALIFICATIONS; PRESENTLY TAKING A MINIMUM OF 7 HOURS AT ASU AND A GRADE POINT AVERAGE OF 2.00. $2 ENTRY FEE Fo r more information, please contact MEMORIAL. UNION R ÉC R ÉA TIO N C E N J E R 965-3642 M EM O R IA L UNION • Arizona State University Page 7 G r e n a d a Medical students frightened by coup, not surprised by subsequent invasion campus, i By the College P ress Service which they had seen stationed off the island. “Vie had some tourists” in the building, he said. “And one Jeffery Hough adm itted that when be learned the deposed Three days before, some of Hough’s classm ates had even leader of the to y island of Grenada had been m urdered, he gone down to the beach to pass the afternoon watching the of them was really freaking o u t They were giving him Valium to calm him down. There were also some students was scared. U.S. vessels go through maneuvers. The new government had ordered Hough and his m edical But when real artillery shells began exploding on the from Trinidad and Barbados and a couple of British people. ” The U.S. Rangers storm ed the campus Oct. 26, demanding school classm ates not to leave ¿ampus without permission, island, the students knew the drills were over. Hough said students began turning over beds and piling that everyone freeze while they checked the nationalities of and to be in bed by a new curfew time, threatening to shoot violators on sight. m attresses against die windows, peeking out to see an occa­ the frightened occupants. As soon as they finished, they On Oct. 25, the shooting did begin on and around St. sional American plane fly across searchlights’ pa the"to drop began airlifting the students out. Some shots were fired a t the students as they were being George’s Medical School’s Grenada campuses. paratroopers onto the island. “We had a «mall hole in the wall because the a ir condi­ hustled to the helicopters, but in the m idst of it “some of the The school itself is headquartered in New York and caters generally to A m ericto studenis wbo cannot get into m edicaT' tioner bad b e r t takeh out,”! » said. ” So we looked Out, and Grenadians who wor ked a t the school actually came out to we could see the jets. While' we were watching, a Cobra say goodbye,” Hough said. schools in the United States. Only two nights before, Hough rem em bers walking up the St. George’s m aintains two campuses on the island, one (helicopter) cam e flying over a t treetop level, and drew all beach from the school to make a call from the Spice Island called True Blue, the other Grand Anse, near the now-famous kinds of arm s fire.” As the invasion unfolded and the American forces gained a Hotel because “it was impossible to call out from the cam­ 10,000-foot airstrip built by the Cubans. Ninety-five percent of * the students are American. None expected an invasion for foothold on the island during the next 48 hours, the students pus.” His last view of the island as he was being airlifted away bad only rice and popcorn to eat. Hough oversaw the gather­ m idterm s. But life a t the school had “ju st seemed to go from bad to ing of w ater in the event it was shut off—it eventually was — was of the hotel. But by then, “half of the building was blown ___ worse’! after the coup in which Prim e M inister M aurice and the collecting of Americans who did not reside on the. away, and half of it was on fire.” Bishop lost his life, said Tom F ioretti, another American on the campus. A week after the coup, “the local government instituted m artial law with curfew,” he said. “As. far as the school went, people were becoming very sc a re d . . to the point where half theschool wanted to pack it up and go home.” - m ust pass the Education Commission m edical school, though. Fioretti said the school faculty decided “ to see how things By the College P ress Service “Most of the 17,000 m edical school for Foreign Medical G raduates’ test. Students rescued from St. George’s went” the week of Oct. 24 before deciding whether to call the Only 82 percent of the school’s grads Medical School on Grenada by the openings each year- are pretty well sem ester off. Things did look brighter a t the beginning of the week when m ultinational invasion force in the mid­ filled up in advance,” said Dr. Ira have passed the test over the past three dle of their term s m ay not get their tui­ Singer of the American Medical years, Eckhoff points out. the government lifted the curfew. One school administrato r was quoted soon after the inva­ tions back, and may have to continue Association’s (AMA) departm ent of The American mqdical establishm ent sion began as saying the worst w as over by then and that' their schooling elsewhere, if they can a t Undergraduate Medicine. frowns on schools 'lik e St. George’s Singer speculates the approxim ately because ‘‘they’re strictly for-profit, all. students were safe. “Right now, we’re concentrating on 650 students from SL George’s might business operations,” Singer said. President Reagan, in his subsequent explanation of the American invasion, said American troops had uncovered making sure all the students who left end up. a t one of the other off-shore Singer said other places that house (the island) arrived here safely,” said m edicài schools “set up to attract m edical schools the students could evidence on the island that the Grenadian government had Am ericans.” Mildred Eckhoff, a spokeswoman a t S t been considering taking the m edical students as hostages. Singer said students typically spend transfer to include the Dominican George’s headquarters in Bay Shore, F ioretti never got to return to class. Republic., with one in Dominica and one two years a t St. George’s, which opened New Yorit. “Then we’ll assess the situa­ Hough was asleep when the invasion began, awakened by in 1977 and runs under a private a t St. Lucia, and a num ber in Mexico. tion of what to do about their schooling. w hat he thought was thunder. Eckhoff says St. George’s has made “We’re trying to m ake alternative trusteeship based on Long Island, and “We typically get electrical storm s, and th at’s what I thought it w as,” he said. “But after a minute or so, the anti­ plans for them to complete their then transfer to another m edical col­ no decision about what, if any, refund it will m ake to its rescued students, and aircraft guns near us opened up, and then we could hear the sem ester, a t le a s t but we don’t know lege to complete their training. will not m ake a decision until it figures Before practicing medicine in the where that will be,” she added. planes.” * It probably will not be a t any U.S. Upited States, S t George’s graduates out w hat alternative to furnish them. Most students knew it was probably an American force, Rescued students’ tuition may be lost THANKSGIVING SPECIALS 1. All Sweats! Tops & Bottoms 2. Dee Cee Cords Bibs or Painters C u s to m T - S h ir ts ico/ ncc FACTORY DIRECT 10 /O U r r • hl \ a i i QQ • S o r o r itie s . • F r a te r n itie s • C lu b s uUSl 014.00 3. MA1 Flight Jackets P r in te d 15%OFF 9 6 7 * 2 1 * 7 Closed Thanksgiving Day «TY C a m p in g , C lo th in g & S u r p lu s Expires 11-23-83. SU R PLU S Limited to stock on hand. SCREEN 894-9137 1332 E. Apache O fficial S u p p lie r G reek W eek *83 (A. J. Bayless Center) WHEN ARMY NURSES THEYTÀÏŒ SENIORITY w m n im fL Army nurses are officers. They never lose status by moving, as so often happens in civilian hospitals. Infect, the Army encourages mobility and growth. You're encouraged »continue your education in dinical specialties such as Intensive Care, OR, Pediatrics, OB or Anes­ thesia and to attend conferences both ipside and outside the Army.. If you have a BSN and are registered to practice in the US or Puerto Rico, or you’re still a student, talk to an Army Nurse Recruiter. 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Professional Hair Designers All stu d en ts are welcome to today’s meeting, which will be followed by Happy Hour. . m A )l n PI Sigm a Epsilon, the national fraternity in and sales, is inviting “all future e ^te ^ r!®ere/.® acquainted with Pi Sigma Epsilon a n d f phri"® rush" by attending their Turkey Day Party at 8 tonight in th e Villa Apartments party house — University Drive Liberal Arts College C o u n cil of Students Is m eeting e a st of Rural Road. . _a First Congregational Church, 101 E. Sixth St., Tempo, a t 1:40 p.m. today In Home Econom ics Building Room 124. Volunteers for Discover ASU Day will m eet at 1 will host Sunday School and Adult Forum a t 9:30 a.m. Sunday, Nov. 20. At the Forum Terrence Gibbs, ex­ p.m. ^ An orientation m eeting for the A SU Sum m er Program ecutive director of the United Way ofTem pe, will speak about the 29 agencies served by the United Way and In Florence, Italy (1984) is scheduled for 1:40 pirn, today in Language and Literature Building Room C33. ASU answ er questions. Worship service begins a t 11 a.m., faculty and past participants will be available to answ er featuring a serm on by Rev: Kenneth A. Falk. - q u e s tions and show s lides. Everyone js-jn v ited tC at-~ " Golden Key National Honor Society wiH/host a reoeption to initiate new m em bers and honor distinguished tend. The P.I.E.S. Program will sponsor a talk by Sheila g u ests from 1 pim. to 3 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 20, in th e MU London and Debbie Elman on Jin Shin Jyutsu — the Arizona Room. All m em bers and their g u e sts are b asics of touch healing, at 2 p.m. today in Stydept welcome. . Health Services Room 158. p.I.E.S. is also sponsoring a Department of foreign languages 4s sponsoring a d eb a te on religion and m ental health at 12:30 p.m. Mon­ dram atic and m usical presentation in Spanish by Jo se day, Nov. 21, in Danforth Chapel. Maria Guillen titled" “Hom age to the 20th Century Institute bf Industrial Engineers are getting together Spanish Poets," from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 20, a t 2 p.m. today at Williams Air Force Base for a tour of in the MU C ochise Room. \ th e flight sim ulators and Human R esources Lab. The Memorial Union A ctivities Board’s Fine Arts The Memorial Union A ctivities Board’s Publicity Committee, involved in bringing cultural ev en ts to cam­ Com m ittee, which publicizes MUAB events, m eets at 2 pus, m eets at 3:30 p.m. every Monday in M U Graham p.m. every Friday in MU Santa Cruz Room. Everyoneis .Room . Everyone is welcome. w elcom e to attend. Women’s Studies Student A ssociation will hold a The Barry M. Goldw ater Chair of Am erican In­ business and social m eeting to plan future events, stitutions and the C ollege of B usiness Adm inistration f ilms and programs, from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. Monday, Nov. are hosting a talk by Daniel S. Hamermesh, econom ics ?1, in Social S ciences Building Room 103. p ro fessor from Michigan S tate University, on “Inflation Tau Beta Pi will m eet at 4 p.m. Monday, Nov. 21, in and Labor Market A djustm ent” at 3:30 p.m. today in Engineering C enter Room C145 to elect a vice presi­ B u siness Administration Building Room 129. dent and corresponding secretary, and v o te on th e ASU Marketing Club is m eeting at 3:30 p.m. today in policy for minimum participation. B usiness Administration Building Room 401 to hear AIESEC com m ittees will m eet at 5 p.m. Monday, Novsf g u est speaker Chuck M onroe d iscu ss the marketing of Digital com puters. Elections are being held for spring 21, in the MU — check the board acro ss from th e infor­ sem ester officers and all m em bers encouraged to vote. mation desk for room number. r— c o u p o n R U N D L E ’S -TV ’f . LIQUORS * M KT. D a r le n e ’s 730 S. MILL H a ir F a s h io n * FOLONAMLAMBNISCO MEISTERBRAUBEER CANADADRYMIXERSa« $1.99 $1.79 $ .49 PLAYBOYUsedMagazines $ .47 Perm 823 Sham poo 8* Style $7.50 Shampoo«*. C ut $6.50 M anicure onty $5 Pedicure $12 4 dtp. Haagen Oazs Natural tea Cream A d u lt Magazine», Groceries, lea Wines, over 40 Imported Beers. Haircut Weekend Special tanicures Haircuts $5.00 W6 have Nailcharms. Sat.-Sun. 11-4 966-6111 933 E University^POCUSi • 1 Tempe Towne Plaza No appointm ent necessary. Hours 9-9 Every Day Including Weekends V in m \ BoBo Chinese Buffet A ll You Can Eat 11a.m .-4p.m . Lunch o n ly $ 2 .7 9 4 p.m.-9 p.m. Dinner o n ly $ 3 .3 8 M e n u C h g n f t e d D a ily Serves Domestic & Import Beer 502 S. 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Broadway • Locatedjust east of Rural on Broadway Page 9 Friday, November 1_^_fgg3_ police report Four vehicles were damaged when a white Ford pickup tai^ u lar hole was m ade in the driver side door. truck h it them in Lot 57 ju st north of Sahuaro Hall, then left •A Coaster AM/FM cassette stereo valued a t $95 was stolen the scene early Thursday morning, according to University from an ASU student’s 1986 Chevrolet while it was park“ in Lot 83 Wednesday. The student told police the car was locked Police. Police said the pickup drove through the lot a t about 12:30 and the stereo had been installed in the dashboard. a.m ., hitting four parked cars and severely damaging one of •An ASU student reported the loss of the license ¡dates from his vehicle while it was parked in Lot 5# Wednesday. the vehicles. The truck suspected of causing the dam age was later found •An ASU student reported the theft of his keys from a room in by the Tempe Police Departm ent on the corner of University the Engineering Center A-wingWednesday. •A Cycle Pro m en’s blue 10-speed bicycle, valued a t $151, wa* Drive and Casitas Road, police said. The pickup was impounded, but the owner of the vehicle stolen from the bike racks a t tee Palo Verde West Building ednesday^----- ----------—— - — ■ — had not been found as of Wednesday, police added. ASU Police also reported the following activities occurred •An ASU student reported $60 stolen from his room in Hayden HaII between noon Wednesday and noon Thursday: •E arl C. Endson reported $S00 worth of dam age to his vehicle •An ASU student reported $30 worth of dam age to his bicycle while it was parked in Lot S3N Wednesday. The. windshield while it was locked a t Sahuaro H all Wednesday—Sandy Stetek was broken, th e right visor was torn off the roof and a rec- GRAND OPENING * SPECIALS * m m Effect of aid on enrollment researched m By the College P ress 8ervice MADISON, W is.—Most students who want to go to a foury ear college will enroll with or without financial aid, accor­ ding to a new study on how aid influences enrollment. A fter analyzing s a n e 23,000 college admissions applica­ tions, University of Wisconsin economist Charles Manski and H arvard economist David Wise concluded financial aid pro-, gram s have “very little effect” on many kinds of admissions decisions. “We found teat (aid) does have a large effect on enroll­ m ent of low-income students at two-year and vocational schools,” Manski said. “But if you look a t four-year colleges, in aggregate finan­ cial aid has very little effect on enrollment. ” “ if a person has m ore financial aid available,” he said, “it m ight m ake a difference in the type of four-year school they attend. They m ight opt for a private school over a public one, for instance. But it wouldn’t m ake a difference whether they can go to college or not." Students who attend community colleges and vocational 'schools, however, are m ore heavily dependent on student aid o fiitfiv E ____ _ program s, he and Wise found. “There seem s to be a group of people fairly close to the m argin in deciding whether to enter the work force or go on to community colleges or vocational schools when they graduate high school,” Manski said. “For these students, financial aid can m ake the difference between going on for m ore education or going directly into the work force.” r Not everyone agrees with the economists’ findings., “ It doesn’t m atch with what I’m aw are e f,” said Dallas M artin, head of the National Association of Student Financial Aid Adm inistrators in Washington, D.C. “Financial aid, we have discovered, is a very critical fac­ tor for students in all schools,” he said. But Manski and Wise said their findings suggest the aid system needs an overhaul. They recommend that four-year schools “raise their tui­ tions, and selectively increase financial.aid aw ards so that low-income students (get) m ore than they are, and colleges ptop subsidizing the higher-income students who don’t need tee money to get into school.” '■ ’ BBT SMNMBwlMK' 829 S. Rural 967-7023 W E& gU ♦ O FFICE S cW iC E S — ‘I . — jW ■ ¡jg e d o m o r e Ì »TY PIN G «WORD j «R ESU M ES «BIN D IN G \ | 1 * ! j P R O C E S S IN G •Q uality Work »Fast Service , • Com petitive Prices •C onfidentiality %All work done on prem ises “V 33 N. Alma School Rd. Ste. 102A Mesa, Ariz. 85201 834-1276 OFFICE HOURS: 9-4 If you’re a senior and have the promise of a $10,000 careerjohented job, do you know w hat’s stopping you from getting the American Express* Card? . ‘ You guessed it. ... j 'Jj-' "V .' ' r F oreign A uto P ar ts DISTRIBUTING P a rts & a c c e s s o rie s fo r a ll im ported c a rs and tru c k s .. DISTRIBUTOI Student Discount With \IM id I.D. 9 6 8 -8 6 8 7 Because"American Express believes in your future, But m ore that) that.'WeBelieve in you now. A nd we’re proving it. ' . , ‘ ~ „ I , A $10,000 job promise. T hat’s it. N o strings. N o gimmicks. A nd this otter js e v e n gcxxlfo 12 m onths after you graduate. . \ But why should you get the Am erican Express Card now? Because die C ardlsgreat for shopping. W hether it’s a new suit for the job or a new stereo for home, th e American Express C ard is welcomed at the finest stores all ewer die country. A nd even if you need furniture for yourplace, you can do it w ith the Card. O f course, it’s also great for restaurants, * hotels, and travel. It also begins to establish your credit history-fbr any really big things you m ight need. „ , So call 800-528-8000 for a Special Student A pplication or look for one at your college bookstore or o n campus bulletin boards. T he Am erican Express Card. Don’t leave ^school w ithout it.” L o o k fo r a n application o n cam pus. in t h e T e m p e c e n t e r OPENMONDAYTHRUSATURDAY B ftw rir i n f | | n n iT ir r r f f r lir -l c- ' - * ‘ <* I"1*' *‘*c- ^ V ■- Sot« Prut 2,000 parents expected for ‘Discover A S U 5day Anyone who m ay not norm ally have a reason to visit ASU will be able to tour the cam pus and attend special events as the University conducts its third communitywide “Discover ASU” open house Saturday. The program , which will run from 10 a.m . to 4 p.m ., will include cam pus tours, music, a barbecue, a play fo r children, dem onstrations by liberal a rts faculty and students and a perform ance by the ASU gym nastics team ._________________ , Dean Smith, director of ASU cOmftiUftity relations, said die goal of the program is to encourage people to ‘‘see m ore of the cam­ pus than ju st the stadium and Gammage C enter.” “We found that a lot of people in the sur­ rounding community had never been on cam pus,” Smith said. ASU Parents’ Day is being reintroduced in conjunction with the open house. Parents’ Day was canceled in the 1960s because of cam pus unrest and student apathy. The ASU P arents’ Association has sent in­ vitations to the parents of about 8,000 freshm en and transfer students. Smith estim ated that m ore than 2,000 peo­ ple will attend the day-long event. Last I A £ IL ..\ © 2 year’s attendance was between 1,200 and j 50Q ' One of the goals of the program is to offer inexpensive entertainm ent to those attending the event, according to Smith. Apart from a $5 chaise for the barbecue, everything is free. “If you bring your hunch, you don’t have to spend a dim e,” Sm ith said. This y ear’s open house will feature the College of Liberal A rts. A different college ha« been featured each year. Demonstrations and exhibits will be con­ ducted by faculty and students from the col­ lege and will range from an introduction to die Child Study laboratory to examples of the m edical technology used to determine pregnancy, diagnhM diabetes and identify bloodtypCT. : ' Guests also^m ay tour die ASU an­ thropology museum, the geology museum, the m eteorite and moon rock displays, U niversity a rt collections, Gammage Center for the Perform ing A rts, Hayden and Daniel E.„Noble libraries, and KAET-TV, Channel 8.. The ASU Planetarium will show 20-minute program s throughout the day. Band Day and H igh School Leaders’ Day are being held in conjunction with “Discover ASU,” which is sponsored by ASU, the Tempe Cham ber of Commerce, Tempe P arks and R ecreation and the Tempe Daily News. ATTENTION SftIDENTS % S H IR T S \^ > ' 6 MONTH M EM BERSHIP • . STO PBY 24 HOUR NAUTILUS@ ....„„ RURAL & THE FREEWAY AN D v PICK UP YOUR FREE “GET WAISTED" %. T-SHIRT SU PPLIES A R E LIMITED AN D STUDENT ID. IS REQUIRED. SO HURRY DOW N TO THE CLUB AND GET YOUR T-SHIRT TODAY IT S THE B EST WAY IN TOWN TO “GET WAISTED." TEMPS Rural Rd. South of Freeway **\ 24 IHOURm {(CLOSED SUNDAYS) n au tiu M 1SUPERSPAS : ~ i ;- ■ 831-8081 TEMPE Rural Rd. South o f Freew ay CH AH DLBF Alm a Sch o o l a n d Elliot PHOOiDT 3 rd A /e .A In d ia n Sch o o l N .W PH O BH X 35th Ave.& Bell Rd. EAST M ESA 801S. Pow er R o a d SCOTTSDALE 7750 E. M cD ow ell MARYVALE 51st Ave. ft In d ia n Sch o o l PVISCOTTSDALE Scottsdale Rd. A Sh e a M ESA C ountry C lu b 8 Southern 831-8081 83+9904 2419570 843-3247 981-1362 941-8296 248-1170 991-2911 834-7283 '¡UNDER CONSTRUCTION) P agen n ¡d K N 0 M * « 1 ^ 1 W I ‘T h e D a y A fte r’ Movie meant to increase viewer awareness, censor says By J in McCleary S ta ff w rite r This Sunday’s broadcast of a controver­ sial movie depicting a nuclear holocaust is not intended to support a nuclear freeze or protest deployment of Pershing II m issiles in Europe, but to decrease the “denial fac­ tor” among the public that such a situation could occur, an ABC-TV censor said a t ASU Thursday. Alfred Schneider, ABC vice president who directs the network’s standards and prac­ tices departm ent, said the broadcast of “The Day After” is designed to “raise the consciousness” of viewers by presenting “deterrence theory” by creating a public in­ sistence far disarm am ent. , Schneider said the movie, which contains what Newsweek magazine called “ the most horrifying footage ever to pass TV censors,” w illhave little influence on the future of con­ tinued deployment of missiles in Etirope. Schneider spoke to the ASU chapter of the National Academy of Television Arts and Sciences in the MU Pim a Room. ... “We had no desire to select a d ate that had anything to do with the deployment of Per■ shing II’s in Europe,” he said. The movie was originally scheduled to air for four hours earlier this year. Alfred Schneider The movie is designed to raise the viewer’s consciousness without making a political statement staff photo by Larry Woodall “despair and destruction, of the w orld. . . without making a political statem ent.” However, Donald Dalgleish, ASU pro­ fessor of political science, said the movie will probably . serve to undermine the However,-the broadcast was postponed while the movie was cut by two how s “in order to make it m ore tolerable in its emo­ tional im pact,” Schneider said. He said one section which was cut directly Board rehires Fletcher a s editor of ’ State-; * Press lo • ' \ referred to the deployment of m issiles in Europe. Generating support from advertisers to fill spots during the program has not been easy, he said. “I wish m ore of them (adver­ tisers) would come to the table.” Thirty-second com m ercial spots during “The Day A fter,” which will be aired a t 8 p.m ., cost $135,000. Advertism ents during firai-run movies on~ the networks cost $175,000 during prim e time. About 80 percent of the 25 advertisem ents during the program will be shown before the scene in which the bomb is dropped. Production of the movie cast between $7 million and $8 million, Schneider said. Since the movie will be shown during prim e tim e, Schneider conducted tests to determ ine any adverse effects the movie m ight have on children. Schneider tested two groups of children — a group between 10 and 12 years old and a group 12 years old and up —-,ariO qund that most \$ere m ore “bored” tium horrified. Howtever, Schneider_stitfhas ins is tea-that precautions de ta k e n A 55-second warning to parents will precede the program , and two disclaim ers will appear A iring the movie, he said. He could not estim ate the effect the movie could have on young children because i t “depends on thé emotional stability of the child.” Some educators, psychologists and ac­ tivists have said th at children under 12 years old should not watch the program . Dalgleish said the movie will probably be exaggerated. The result of such exaggera­ tion could be public opinion demanding a nuclear arm s reduction, thus reducing the effectiveness of the “ deterrence” theory, he said. ,> “ I suspect the film is loaded-up to depict the w orst possible outcome of nuclear w ar. There’s a belief in the movie that the attack would be well-planned._______________ “It is a scenario, an estim ated approach to someone’s philosophical prejudices of what could happen in a nuclear confronta­ tion,” Dalgleish said. With such a presentation “you deter According to an ASU professor, the scenario is ‘an estimated approach to someone’s hilosophical prejudices £f what could happen.’ yourself instead of the other guy. We are an easily horrified nation,” Dalgleish said. Without a sim ilar presentation in the Soviet Union, the movie can only “diminish the effect of deterrence, ” he said. jiogram-j I Tracy Fletcher was chosen Tuesday to serve as State Press editor for the spring sem ester. The 22-year-old graduate student was selected by the 12m em ber Student Publications Advisory Board to serve a se­ cond term as editor. The board, comprised of four students, five faculty m em bers and three ex-officio m em bers, selects an editor from among applicants each sem ester. . Fletcher, who cam e to Arizona from Wisconsin, earned a Bachelor of Science degree in journalism* from ASU in May 1983. * She becam e a m em ber of the newspaper staff in the fall of 1961. Before being chosen editor for the current sem ester in April, F letcher held the positions of opinion editor, managing éditai-, staff w riter and entertainm ent w riter a t thé State Press. .. . -C,- . ' -, i m i Crown §ta0raitr$ Crow# mothers - mARCHTHO FDimes march IS8PACECONTRIBUTEDBYTHEPUBLISHER g i v e to th e } R j " YOUR LOCAL D A TS Ü N QEALER j ! SERVICE SPECIAL | 15% DISCOUNT On Service Work and C ounter Parts ( e x c e p t n e w a ir c o n d it io n in g u n it) I I I I I I I I I 1 FOR ANY DATSUN SERVICE TO ALL ASU STUDENTS, FACULTY, STAFF WITH ASU 1.0. CARD TO BE PRESENTED AT TIME OF PURCHASE. G ood through December 31. Your Local Automotive Accessories— Distributor for AlrConditioning SorviooASalos •Sound Systems «Air Conditioning «Speed Controls •Alarm Systems »Computers •Clocks «Replacement Parts 5 5 « e of Seagram moderatian- Dancefeverstirs gepen&Seven M ESA D ATSU N 1701 W. BROADWAY, MESA • 834-3366 Special M onday Hours: 7:30 a.m.-9 p.m. Parts Open Sat. 8:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. @ 1983. SEAGRAMDOTLLBB CO.. M.Y.. N.Y. HKKOS WHSHEY-ABl£N0.80 PROOf ■Sewn-Up" and "71F' are bademaita al the SewfrUp Company Seagram *« PACIFIC CONFERENCE pnc-io la v Conference Basketball Preview 1 Compiled by the State Press sports S to ff I Drennn State ■ P§l »0*0 With tne the return ooft aii-rac-iu al»-P»©-10 forwards A.C. woon Green and pharlie Sltton and two members the. eonfwwce witn »orwaru» «.u. , . of__ all-rookie team, Oregon State should return Pac-10 standings after year’s third-place all-rookie team, Oregon State should return to to thethe toptop of of thethe Pac-10 standings after lastlast year's third-place fl Sltton, a ««senior and Green, a 6« Vi Junior, both honorable mention all-Americans last year, form one of the best forward duos In the country. Sltton averaged 18.8 points and 5.2 wboundsper contest '“ »year. According to OSU head coach Ralph Miller, It is crucial for Sltton to avoid the foul trouble that plagued Kim last V6&r. Green tallied 14 points and 7.6 rebounds last year, and according to Miller Is still Improving. Miller said the inside game will be the Beavers’strength this year. “We're best at the low post," he said. ’That’s where we have the most depth and experience. At center will be 8-10 sophomore Steve Woodside, a member of the Pac-10 all-rookie team last year. Teamed with Sltton and Green, this threesome gives the Beavers a very strong front line. The Beavers’ other all-rookle team member is guard Darryl Flowers, a 6-4 sophomore. To claim the Pac-10 title the Beavers .will have to overcome an Inexperienced backcourt which features two freshmen,Two sophomores and one inexperienced senior. But their front line should carry Oregon State to the Pac-10 title. Jay Taylor u The Bruins may be a step above most of the Pac-10, but the departure of Rod Foster, Darren Daye and Michael Holton will be felt this year In Westwood. ........ , '„ , ’ But don't shed too many tears for the defending Pac-1Q champion UCLA Bruins. The Bruins could challenge Oregon State for the title with the return of all-American and Pac-10 player of the year Kenny Fields. “He is going to be a big part of our offense, but the way our offense Is set up, we try to have very balanc­ ed scoring,” Bruin coach Larry Farmer said. Fields should have a good senior year. Last year he averaged 18 points a game on a talented team, and this year he should see the ball more often. Fields, a 6-7 senior, forward, Is not the only player back from the 288 team of a year ago. Seven-footer Stuart Gray will return as the pivot man for the the Bruins. Gary Kaloncon, a 6 8 Junior, should get the nod at power forward. The backcourt should be comprised of Ralph Jackson and Montel Hatcher. The Bruins had another good recruiting year, and freshmen could play an Important role coming In off the bench. Reggie Miller, who was recruited by ASU, Corey Gaines and Dave Immel all figure strongly In the UCLA future. * . The Bruins own a 44-12 mark under the direction of Fanner, and Oregon State may be challenged by the defending Pac-10 champs. - 2. UCLA w A C. Green Kenny Fields — Ken Sain 3. Southern Cal V v ! ’V N S 4. Wash. State 5. Stanford Although USC has always been known as a football school in the Pac-10, the basketball program c o n -^ tinues to improve in leaps and bounds. -j Under fourth-year coach Stan Morrison, the Trojans could be contenders In the Pec this year. They have plenty of talent and depth, but It is all very young. Inexperience will be a big factor for the Trojans this year. Wayne Carlander, a 68 junior forward, will be a big contributor this season. Last year he led USC In scor­ ing (13.1), rebounding (7.3) and field goal percentage (56.1). Carlander should be a candidate for all­ conference honors. “Wayne is Mr. Consistency for us,” Morrison said. “He isatftis best when the game is on the line.” Ron Holmes, a 6-5 Junior, and 6-10 center Clayton Oliver will join Carlander in the frontcourt. Cedric Salley, a 68 senior, and Glenn Smith, a 6-2Junior, will try to fjjl the void left by Hill in the backcourt. However, Smith is out for three weeks with a broken hand and is being replaced by 5-10 sophomore Larry Friend; • ’ ~* " \ . L ............... ..—---The Trojans are sporting a very fine incoming freshman class. The five newcomers are Ted by two-time allIndiana forward Derrick Dowell (26.8 points per gàmè as well as 13 rebounds per outing) and Colorado player of (He year Charlie Simpson, a (£9 center/forward. Depending on how fast USC’s young talent comes along, the Trojans could earn a playoff berth this year. -—Dean Obenauer The Cougars may.find life without George Raveling tough, as four starters of a year ago have left Washington State. . ' WSU lost starters Steve Harriet, Craig Ehlo, Guy Wllliams»and Aaron Haskins, representing, nearly 70 points per game In scoring. * ” And If that was not enough, Raveling left to guide the University of Iowa’s fortunes. But there Is some talent returning to the fold. The top returnees are Ricky Brown and Chris Winkler. Brown, a 6 8 sophomore forward, was an all-rookie choice last season, and a member oil the Pac-10 all-star team which played in the USSR last summer. Winkler„a 6-3 Junior guard, is the leading scorer among returners, averaging 8.6 points per game. Forward Bryan Pollard, a 6 8 Junior, came on strong at the end of the season. Those three should form the nucleus of this year’s team. The Cougars did not have, to look any farther than theitawn cage for the new coach, Len Stevens, who was Raveling’a assistant., Stevens' team will be full of youth.'There is a total of nine freshman and sophomores and only one senior. “We’re awfully young,” Stevens said. “We sometimes look good and sometimes look like we’ve Just been introduced to the game of basketball.” Guards Keith Morrison and Don Rubin will vie for the starting spot next to Winkler. The remaining frontcourt spot should be taken by either 6 8 Mike Wurm or 6 8 Otis Jennings. —Tom Blodgett The Stanford Cardinal, 14-14 a year ago, will have most of its scoring output back from last year's squad, and could be a force irt the Pac-10 race. Two of the returnees are honorable mention all-Americans Keith Jones and John Revelli. „ Jones is a Phoenix native and was a first team all-Pac-10 pick last year. The senior guard-averaged 20.6 points per game in conference play last year. Because of an ankle injury, senior Revelli missed half of last season, seeing action In only 15 games. But in those games he averaged 19.1 points and grabbed 7 8 rebounds. Head coach Tom Davis says, “We have two good players to build around, and with the departure of (ASU’s) Byron Scott, Jones will probably be one of the top guards, If not the top guard In the conference.” The starting lineup for the Cardinal looks impressive despite the presence of two young sophomores, 6-. foot guard Keith Ramee and forward Andy Fischer, 68. Other starters are forward Hans Wlchary, a 68 senior; Jones, a «1 guard, and 6 8 Revelli at center., Davis built Boston College into one of the best basketball programs in the collegiate ranks before mov­ ing to Stanford, and this year could be a step in the right direction for the Cardinal. it has been 42 years since Stanford was in a post-season tournament, but this could be the year Cardinal fans have been waiting for. — Vicki Serna Wayne Carlander Chffe Keith Jones Page 13 Friday, November 18, 1963 State P ré » 6. Arizona State ; , 4. Bob Weinhauen I’ve only had one team as inexperienced in my coaching career.’ Bob Weinhauer 118-59 overall 19-14 at ASU Paul Williams used up his eligibility, Byron Scott left early for the NBA, Shawn Holiday has -transferred to Cal State-Loe Angelee and Brent Jones has quit the team to concentrate on ., academics. All Is not well in Tempe. ASU will be relying on freshmen to carry the Sun Devil fortunes this season. The Devils brought in six top frosh, making ASli’s recruiting class one of the nation’s ten best, according to Basketball Times. But ASU head coach Bob Welnhauer has been In this situation before. “I've only had one team as inexperienced In my coaching career,” Welnhauer said. “And we won the Ivy League championship. It can be done.” Two startera,return In forward Jim Delnes and guard Chris Beasley. Other returners Include forward-Bllly Jordan, center Phil McKinney, redshlrt Warren Everett and guard Kenny Vaughns. Jordan may be ready to blossom. The top freshmen include guards Steve Beck and Bobby Thompson and forward Eric Holloway. 1n addition, guard Kevin Warren, a transfer from Penn, will be eligible In January. The Devils flnlshM last year with a 19-14 record and a berth in the NIT. There seems to be lit­ tle hope of doing the same this year. In six years as a head coach, Welnhauer has been In six post-season tournaments, and In 1979 he took a team with no athletic scholarships to the Final Four. He may work miracles again this year. j —Tom Blodgett 7. Washington BMy Jordan The University of Washington’s basketball team will need to concentrate on Its shooting this season to survive in the Pac-10 race. Vast Improvement Is needed in the Huskies’ offense If they are to contend for the title this year. Washington shot a dismal 43 percent from the field last year, and no player was over 50 percent. But according to head coach Marv Harsh man, his team should be better than last year’s 16-15 squad. And rebounding will be the key to Washington’s future. Senior Darrell Tanner led the Huskies in rebounding last year with 7.2 boards per game, but has been declared academically Ineligible for this year. The starting lineup for the Huskies Includes senior Alvin Vaughn, a 5-11 guard; Junior Detlef Schrerhpt, a 6-10 center; Byron Howell, a 6-3 senior guard, and 6-7 sophomore forward Reggie Rogers. Paul Fortier, 6-9, could replace Tanner. Harshman said the Huskies should be ope of the top four teams in the Pac-10. However, the team “lacks proven depth,” and it needs to end the injury problems that plagued it a year ago. "We had a few people with Injury problems last year, which caused us to take a nose dive during the season,” Harshman said. “And'lf we have that problem again, we’llceally-be-hurting.” T h e H u sk ie s m ust im prove la st year’ s d ism a l sh o o tin g p erform an ce to be a contender. —Vicki Serna 8. California With a few breaks, the Pac-10 dark-horse candidate Just may be the California Golden Bear basketball team this season. < The Bears went 14-14 last year but could have finished much better. Cal was involved in 10 games last year that were decided by two points or less. Head coach Dick kuchen feels experience is the key In many of those close games. < “We have a lot of guys who’ve been in a lot of tough bailgames and that’s got tostar! to pay some dividends,''' Kuchen said. y Center Michael Pitts will be back to lead the Bears on offense. The 6-11 senioewas the team's leading scorer and rebounder in 1982-83. According to his coach, he has improved drastically on defense since the end of last year. » * Sophomore.6-9 forward Dave Butler and 6-6 senior forward Frank Avalos will hit the boards. Butler was the Pac-10 Conference rookie of the year last season. Avalos saw limited playing tlme ln 1982-83. Butch Hays, a 6-4 sqpior, will be at the guard position for the fourth consecutive season. The guard spot, that Michael Chavez filled befopegraduation Is still unoccupied. Junior guard Jeff Thilgen and JC recruit Willie Preston will battle over the open position. The Bears could be on the way to their second winning season under Kuchen (55-81), and if they are able to win sòme of the close games, Cal could be a force In the Pac-10. * - -- 9.. Oregon t — —- . — Dean Obenauer Don Monson has taken over the Ducks this year after leading Idaho to the NCAA tournament the past two years. The team he inherited is long on experience but short on nearly everything else. The area where they will be hurting most Is the boards, according to Monson. “Rebounding will be a probleq» for us this year,” he said. “We are big, but we aren’t very quick to the b&ll ** * * Monson also said the Ducks will try to develop their transition game this year. Oregon has four starters returning from last year’s 9-18 squad. Three of those players have locked up starting spots for thie year. 7-foot Junior center Blair Rasmussen, an all-Pac-10 pick last year; David Brantley, a 6-6 senior forward, and Gary Gatewood, a 6-3 senior guard. • Rasmussen received honorable mention all-American honors last year when he averaged 14.8 points and 5.4 re b o u n d s p e r gam e. Rasmussen’s play will be a key to the Ducks’ se a so n . Brantley accumulated the most playing tlffie on the team last year and averaged 12fWtnts and 4.2 boards. The top newcomer for Oregon Is Junior college transfer Greg Trapp, a 6-7 Junior forward who averaged 22.6 Dolntsand 9.6 boards per game last year at the College of the Canyons in Los Angeles. At point guard will be either 6-2 JC transfer Chris Harper or Donald Dutton, a part-time starter taatyear Reggie Rogers Michael Pitts ite«*» f VA ■ ***& Blair Rassmussen There a re s e rlo u s p ro b le m s In T u c s o n , and a new head coach will not solve them. 10. Lute Olson, who built the Iowa basketball program into one. of the best In the nation, will try to acC°^he*projKamat Iowa wMalmostIdentical to the one here when I went there nine years ago,” Olsonsbid. ^ Iso n w ll^ v e to reb u ild a team that won only a single game in conference action last year and posteb a d'^ i ^ ^ lB^unk^V oiSlls ^ ^ ronly^eturnlng starter for the Cats, and Olson will have no returning scholarship PlFyr e s S e n im S K fa y S S In Olson’s rebuilding of the U of A program. He recruited and “signed 6-7 juntor?dX sm ith, the Junior college player of the year in Kansas and Pete Williams, a 6-7 leaper who could S*Other starters should be freshman Van Beard, 6-9, at center; David Haskin, a 6-5 sophomore and Smith at to^ S i S y ! ? S p ,ayere-” 0, 3on ,d- “F!ye of the o“*8 we brouflht ,n wMI theCats shouW be better this year. But no chance at the title for the Cats. proflrams in the nation’and ^K enSrtn Brock Brunkhorst ■MauMber i a TM3 «tate press A SU faces last chance at bowl W IT H A By Tom Blodgett Sports w riter * , The ASU football team hopes to “bowl” over San Jose State this Saturday night when the two teams clash at Sim Devil Stadium in front of a national cable audience. :!2rp.mi to accomodate the wTBS broadcast. * _ The Sun Devils still have a chance to go to the Aloha Bowl if they win Saturday’s contest. But they will need a little help from some rivals-tum ed-friends. _ For ASU to get its picket to Honolulu for Christmas, the Devils would have to defeat San Jose State, and three other gam es must turn out in its favor. IProveo fBcoKlee« OUR STU D EN TS Q ETM R ED I L O C A L A N D N A TIO N AL P L A C E M E N T Administrative Asst. o Legal Secretary Accounting e w ard Processing i Entry CLASSES START JAN. 3 Eric Richardson will be tough for the ASU secondary to keep under control.J f e has 43 receptions on the year, and is closing in on smne San Jose State career records. laaaai— i— i i ^ — —_ Bobby Johnson will test the Sun Devils defense this Saturday in a nationally televised m atchup between ASU and San Jo se State. F The Devils, for th eir p art, will be favored to come through on their end of the deal, although the bowl berth m ay already be o k id ed by the tim e they suit up.‘ ASU coach D arryl Rogers feels the Aloha Bowl would benefit from his team being there, “ If someone invites us,” Rogers said, “one Hung is cer­ tain: they’ll get excitem ent. “We seem to get it going both ways. That’s not always a plus for Us, but it’s true.” Nevertheless, the Devils cannot be thinking about the bowl possibilities when they tdke the field. . “ W t have to quit looking down ifthe road,” Rogers said. is EN RO LL NO W FO R C LA S S E S »FINANCIAL ib L a tn s a n ^ ETd#4uai C anr ea e rs> E c/-a t♦iio<**■nn 550 W WASHINGTON P H X . 258-7947 Colleges C in Since 1889 Northwest Campus 841 2067 S O U T H W E S T INTERNATIONAL PARTS W H O LESALE V O LK S W A G E N A N D JA P A N E S E R EPLAC EM EN T PARTS s a lo o n • B ig S c r e e n TV •H a p p y H o u r M -F 3 -7 549 South 48th Street #101, Tempe, AZ 85281 O P E N M O N D A Y T H R U F R I D A Y 8 A lrf-5 P M •4 0 4 •7 5 4 •5 0 4 “ We are a Wholesale Distributor for VW and Japanese Replacement Pa\r$s. 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Suite 328, Temp^ S o u th w e s t c o m e r o f S o u th e rn a n d Mill A venue a Danelle Plaza HRS. The Purple Feather EVERYDAY ¡1047 W . U niversity D r. Tempe, Arizona _ % 8 -2 0 5 3 j E E D E L IV E R Y ■: eontlniMd from pag* 14 “One of our problems earlier may have been all the bowl talk that started five weeks ago. “We have to get back to playing on a week-to-week basis. Every tim e we sta rt talking about bowls, we don't play very well.” But ASU cannot expect to win ju st by showing up. The Spartans have gotteda reputation as a Pac-10 killer. The Spartans, like the Devils, run a diversified offense. Q uarterback Jon Carlson has completed 54.2 percent of his . * ^ ..................... / - * Page 15 throws fo rl.S tf yards and 11 touchdowns. He has five receivers who have 24 or m ore receptions. The leaders a re E ric Richardson witfa^!3 catches and a 16.4 yardsper-catch average and Keith McDonald with 37 grabs. In the backfield, Bobby Johnson is a legitim ate break-away threat. Johnson has 849 yards rushing this season. Fullback Dave Criswell has 10 touchdowns. San Jose State ranks as one of the nation’s best defenses against the run, and one of its worst against the pass. Last week, the Spartans gave up an 86-yard touchdown pass on the game’s last play despite being in a prevent defense. im Brown’s comeback admirable H O U R B S H IS W O R T H A N ^ p g fflP Most of you have probably heard by nojv th at Jim Brown, the greatest running back of all tim e, is planning Jay Taylor to come out of retirem ent if eith er Franco H arris or Sports Ed itor W alter Payton breaks his NFL career rushing record Y o u r B S N m eans y o u ’re a p ro fe ssio n a l. In th e A rm y , it also of 12,312 yards. Brown m eans y o u ’re a n o fficer. Yi>u start as a fu ll-fle d g e d m e m b e r o f o u r played nine seasons, from It would be a sham e for Not that many- athletes 1967-65. people to w rite him off; as a m e d ica l team . W rite : A rm y N u rse O p p o rtu n itie s, Brown has said he is star- * don’t really feel that way. lunatic, space cadet or — I . p tQ , B o x 7713, B u rb a n k , C A 9151C L____ ___ ____ _ ting to train now; and will— But saying whaLoue thinks,_ publicity hound. m ik e his comeback next and having people think you He is breaking the mold, Sje cocky or a flake, is way year. and a lot of people don’t like ahead of saying w hat H arris, in his 12th year, is that. currently 568 yards shy of everyone wants to hear and • B ut give Brown credit. He having them think you are a BrOwn’s reco rd , w hile is proud of What he ac­ Payton is 1,293 yards short great guy, at least in my complished in the NFL, and book. and in his ninth year. Brown apparently thinks wants to keep his record, no H us action by Brown is m atter what the fans thitdc. drawing a mostly negative his record is being broken by someone who is not doing it reaction from fans. They seem to think that he has a in the normal course of his rip in his m arble bag for career (Harris).- And he even thinking that he could wants to do something about ¡day in the NFL a t his. age it. Many think it is ridiculous (48 next football season). But the biggest outcry for a man Brown’s age to stem s from the fact that entertain thoughts of playing athletes, when their records in the NFL. But he could pro­ are broken, are expected to bably m ake a legitim ate con­ say, “Records are made to tribution to a team that be broken . . . I ’m glad to see would give him the chance. He has contacted A1 Davis, h im d o .it.... This has been a managing general partner of recording.” Brown has not exactly 'th e L.A. Raiders, and said taken that approach to the that he would like to make • FIR ST IT A * « OFF situ atio n . He told the his comeback w ith the HERES A LITTLE I My HAT AND PUT ON Cleveland Plain-Dealer, “I -Raiders. Davis said he would STUNT I DO TO GETA SURG ICAL GLOVE have the greatest respect for listen to what Brown had to. MY FRIENDS TO BUY LIKE SO. _ _ , » M E MILLER m Franco H arris. But he is just say. , Being the m averick that I HIGH LIFE. ■ hanging around, trying to he is, Davis would more than break my record.” That is not the kind of likely give Brown a shot. He thing fans are accustomed to has done it before, with players who were considered hearing. But it’s refreshing to hear a lot m ore off-the-wall than an athlete who doesn’t say Brown. Cleveland Browns owner (or do) something ju st because that is what is ex­ Art Modell wants Brown to play there, whefe he set the pected of him. 'I t seem s like any tim e so- record. He said be believes . meone comes along who Brown is still on4he Browns’ says whpt he really thinks reserve-retired list, and (Jo e N am ath, Reggie therefore the Browns still Jackson and John McEnroe have (he rights to him. But an NFL spokesman come immediately to mind), they are looked upon as said Brown was placed onwaivers in 1975 and went some sort of a flake. • If a n a th le te does unclaimed, making him a something outstanding, why free agentBut where Brown plays is shouldn’t he be able to say he TO INFLATE, 1 THEN I PULL n V * is proud of it without being really unimportant. 1BREATHE IN 1 DOWN OVER* m ■ Brown is understandably ridiculed? It gets very bor­ THROUGH MY NOSE AND G RASP MOUTH AND ing hearing sports clones proud of the record he set, M y HEAD. OUT THROUGH give th eir pre-recorded and ^doesn’t want to see it my ‘ ; speeches about how they did btfSceft. He honestly believes SCHNOZZ! i t for Mom, apple pie and that he is still capable of l_________ :___+ playing football in the NFL. good ol’ coach. A L L T O U C A N BE. a A S p e c ia l O ffe r F ro rn H e r tz THEN I JU ST LET ER R ifi IA S U S t u d e n t s . . . If you’re over 18 you can rent an Escort or other fine car at SPECIAL LOW WEEKEND RATES starting a t* K A DAY *19.96 no m ileage (2 Day Min.) • (Rates su bject to change w ithout notice) * F o r Y our C ar, Call Your ASU R epresentative 968-4072 O ffic e lo ca te d at R u ra l & U n iversity YBO w i I SU R E ITS ' PAIN FU L. BUT FOR A M ILLE R HIGH U F E , IT S WORTH IT. Page 17 ^F rtd aj^o ^em b w i^ t^ ^ S ttttf iS L ARIZONA HUSQVARNA A S A S U / U A C presents A Great Deal on a Great Bike!! mm This great mountain bike comes with 18 speeds, a rear rack, chrome moly tubing, and weighs only 33 lbs. Choose between blue or black, and 23- or 19-inch! You’ll love it! 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But the SUNDAY STUDENT SPECIAL This year w e’re doing It again! Every Sunday (b u t ONLY on Sunday). M ike Pulos of the Spaghetti Com pany w ill give you one FREE dinner* for e a ch dinner you order! It's our 2 for 1 SUNDAY STUDENT SPECIAL And it's good for the w hole school year at both our Tempo a n d Phoenix locations. '“T**. OPEN AT 12:00 ON SUNDAYS! sei xake our 2 for 1 Sunday Student Special m ore spec la we re going to have R in the bar all Sunday long i for students! i PHOGNIX South o n Central Just Porta McDowell 2570380 ( p m p a n jT RESTAURAN T TEMPE Video Arcade! 10 tokens for $1 Every Day i804 S. ASH ( M il l & U n iv .) 966-1003#966-4292l967-%89| T h e L a r g e s t A n t iT r u s t C a se In th e H is t o r y o f t h e U .S . sn A T & T A T & T Rep. Ms. JPaula G ardner ^ ; wÖl be speaking. M onday, Novem ber 21 3:30 p.m. in 215 Pinal Room in M.U. 4th Skeet an d Mill 966-3848 •Tenderlo^dinne, èexcluded , ^ S p o n s o r e d b y A S U M a r k e tin g C lu b S W e P re ss Friday. November Hi, 1983 A S U basketball team opens ¡against ■ ■ ■ ■Athletes-in ■ ■ ■ A c t io n I By Dean Obenaner Sports w riter It is basketball season again and ASU coach Bob W einhauer couldn’t be more excited. W einhauer will lead his team into its first pre-season hardwood appearance of the y e a r -agains t—Athletes-inAction Sunday night at 7:$0 in the ASU Activity Center. " I think it is extrem ly im­ portant to play against so m ebody o th e r th a n ourselves,” Weinhauer said. „“You are never quite sure how you are progressing when you only play against yourself.” AIA will come into Arizona Saturday with a 5-5 record to take on the U of A in Tucson. Then it travels to Tempe for the ASU game Sunday. “They are an extremely good basketball team ,” Weinhauer said. ‘.They will be ahead of us in playing condition and game ex­ perience so fa r this year. The game will be a m easur­ ing stick for us.” AIA had lost five in a row before last night’s game. The bulk of the losses were to the perennial powers of the Atlantic Coast Conference. Ble Nichols is in his 10th season as AfA coach and sixth as the team ’s general m anager. He has been a coach for 17 seasons from junior high to the interna­ tional level of his current team. His AIA record is 18268 (73 percent). In his fourth year on the team is 6-4, 180-pound Mar­ vin Delph, a starting guard. Delph had a 19.6 point per game average last year and has been a top contributor this season. Delph, from the University of Arkansas, was named allSouthwest Conference for 1976-78 and was also voted to the all-Southw est Con­ ference decade team for the ‘70’s. He was an allAmerican as a sènior. At the other guard spot is Kenneth Owens. Owens, a six-footer, averaged 12.8 points per outing last season. He was drafted by the Seat­ tle Supersonica out of Idaho ~ University but decided to play with AIA. Among the top returnees in the front court are 6-10 Jam ie . Hall and 6-5' Jim Hoops. Hall had a 4.4 pointper-gam e average while Hoops had a 4.2 average last,, year. At the center position is 7-0 rookie Derrick Polk. Polk, from Ohio State, will share the center position with Hall,-, who often plays forward as well. In the back-up forward spot is Aaron Haskins, who was drafted by the Kansas C ity K ings. H ask in s graduated from Washington State-last season, ,where he shot 56 percent from the field. The Devils will be using a fine lineup .of experienced players. many people as we can,' Weinhauer said. “We will be looking for composure and how they respond to dif­ ferent situations. It is a great opportunity to get them play­ ing together. “We are not going to be too concerned about what they do,” he said. “We are just going to run our offense the way it is supposed to be run, and do it well.” The gam e will be an ex­ cellen t opportunity for v Weinhauer to get a real look a t how his ball club is proressing. Probable starters for the Devils are Chris Beasley and Chris Beasley's ball handling has been questioned in the past, Kenny Vaughns a t the guard but Beasley demonstrates here that he can dribble with his spots, with Jim Deines and elbows. The ASU basketball team will open its season this Billy Jordan a t forward and Phil McKinney a t center. Sunday. M O V IE C L U B OVER 1.60Q MOVIESTO FILL YOUR HEAD. T R U S T M E! Mòvies! 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University, Suite 1 *Tempe • 968-1036 11 Block West of Priest i Hours: M -F10-6, Sat. 10-4 8218 MILLAVE 5617 N 19th AVE NEXT TO SKAGGS IN CHRIS-TOWN VILLAGE Rushing Player A tt D. Clack M. Crawford D. Wright M.Cade C. Williams PACIFIC ra n Addpassionto youtpunch with Evercleai190proof WKm grainalcohol '^¿¿0 Soon. T e a m le a d e r s Passing Player T. Hóns S. Osiecki M. Crawford T. Onofrio Receiving PlayerRec. D. Kern P.D ay D. Allen D. W right M. Crawford CO 0) Is9 Friday, November 18,1983 Friday, November 1ft 1963 ¡8 0 Full sports slate this weekend By Vicki Sera» Sports w riter Tbe Sun D evil athletes will be busy this week, as many will be competing in final home m atches or starting their pro­ spective seasons. Tonight, ASU’s VOLLEYBALL team will go up against their traditional rival, the Arizona W ildcats in yrha^promises to be an exciting match. Tlie nth-ranked Sun Devils desperately need this victory to stay in the r unning for a wild-card berth to the NCAA playoffs. Game tinye is scheduled for 7:90 p.m. in the P .E . E ast Building. The WOMEN’S 8WIM team will be home this weekend bat­ tling Long Beach State and Brigham Young University. Long Beach State travels to ASU this afternoon for a 2 p.m. m eet with the Devils at the Aquatic Center. \ The Devils will have a short tim e to recuperate mid prepare for an afternoon datewithBYU on Saturday. The ASU lady swimmers completed the season last year ranked 16th in the nation and third in the W estern Collegiate Athletic Association. , . fj>«t weekend, CROSS COUNTRY runner Lynn Nelson qualified for the NCAA National Meet and will be the sole représentative for ASU when she competes in Bethlehem, Penn., on Nov. 21-for the nationals. Nelson qualified with a time of 17:51 in the D istrict 8 m eet in Eugene, Ore. She jinished 10th. The Sun Devils finished fifth as a team , ju st six points from fourth place. The top four team s autom atically qualified for the nationals. ASD’s WRESTLING team begins its season tonight a t 7:30 p.m . against Cal State-Fullerton. The location is ASU’s P.E. West building. The Dovila have six team m em bers returning tins year. ì year the team tied for a 14th-place finirii in the NCAA championships. ___ On Saturday the w restlers will participate in the Tri-Crown Collegiate m eet, which is held in Mesa. ASU GOLF star Jim C arter has been competing in the Sun Bowl College All-Star Tournament since yesterday and will continue through Saturday. ' „ The Bowl consists of 20 golfers, all of which were last year’s first, second and third tram all-Americans. Carter was the 1983 NCÀA National Champion. The three-round m atch-up is held a t the E l Paso Country Club. * .. , ^ C arter is only the fourth ASU golfer to participate in this kind of event, which is one of the m ost prestigious events in collegiate golf. ... . , „ ... The tournam ent will take place a t Pebble Beach in Califor­ nia and at nearby Spyglass Hill Golf Course, C arter, together with team m ate B arry Conser, will com­ pete in the sixth annual Blue Bonnet Bowl in Houston, Texas on Dec. 2-4. Saturday the ASU TRACK team will host its third Jumps Decathlon. H ie ten jum ping events will take place in Sun Angel Stadium a t 1 p.m. The non-sewing event is between the Devils and the U of A. The MEN’S BASKETBALL team begins its season on Sun­ day for an exhibition gam e of Athletes-in-Action. Tip-off time is 7:30 p.m. a t the Activity Center. The WOMEN’S BASKETBALL team opens its season tonight in Boulder, Colo, a t thè Converse Classic. Other team s participating will be host Colorado, BYU and Portland State. Starting tim e is 6 p.m . /-■. If Y o u L i k e C a n d i e s . . S18.50 f ~Vuarnet Style Sunglasses $7.00 j Fashion Accessories r i «ri***. PEAR ¡üñs is T V —- ^3^ ' SATURDAY NOVEMBER 19.1983 9:30 a.m. DANFORTH CHAPEL 5:00 p.m. TEMPE ADVENTIST CHURCH 41 E. 13th S t (A cross A pache from G em m age C enter) PRESENTED BY LIFESPIRIT FELLOWSHIP Ç Q iM iï COIN 1 1 2 5 E. A pach e Blvd. Tem pe 968-3388 M enu Includes: Sweat and Souc Pork Lemon Chicken Smoked Fish Shrimp Almondine Pepper Steek W ith Coupon T h .0 F O O t F c t l s h ^ t Call for dally specials life Chinese Buffet Y o u ’l l L o v e Shoes at n ew 2 1 5 N . 7 th St. T e m p e • 9 6 8 -7 9 2 6 Register for a free trip to Mazatlan during Spring Break wit h College Tours. Teriyaki Beef Steek Sweet and Sour Almond Turkey Chicken Chow Mein BBQ Spare Riba Egg Rolls Ham FriedRice Beef with Broccoli Teriyaki Chicken Vegetarian Steak Egg Fu Young WE SERVE BEER & FRUIT COCKTAIL •OWNER* •LUNCH« 11 a.m-3 p.m. 5 p.m.-9 p.m. P ia n g e in Food Selection Daily r $333 $3.77 TRAILWAYS r-? ncrtM TE <80 Carl Sullivan QB 6 Jon Carlson FB 44 Dave Criswell - TB 33 Bobb^dlhnson FL 21 Keith |t$5onald LB * DE NG DE LB LB LB SS 'F S OB. CB E sta b lish e d 1976 ÿ 99 Tull Ainuu 76 Dimitri Tsarofski 95 Tom .Marshall 90 JairMe^Rowl|ü^ 86 Terry McDonald SMJave Albright >51 Mike Maurer ' 43 Tod Devlin - jj 8 Sherman Cocroft 45 Ray Williams V 4 FranKWitherspoon TEM PE • 968-7471 J W atch & Jew elry Repairinj * Strawberry • Banana Are You Guilty of neglecting your nails? CocOnut Blueberry Pineapple Raspberry Wc Japanese Fast Food Concept Üo w on Vs Y o u ’ll T a ste T he Difference! Serving Japanese Imported Beers, Plum Wine, and Sake. Paradice Cream, 1044 S. Terrace, Corner of Lemon & Terrace One coupon per customer. Coupon expires 12/15/83 1314 E. APACHE « 894-6883 966-7587 9100 N. 2nd Street Mon.Sat. Lab.Hours 9-3 Sam ple spoon your way th ru P aradice and get 2$4 off a ny yogurt p u rch ase w itfT this tic k e t^ JEWELERS Diam onds, W atch es 14k C h a in s, Pendan ts Sorority-Fraternity Jewett Ml, G o u rm e t F ro z e n Y o g u rt Filled with Flavor,' N o t Air! TEM PE CENTER FO R A L L Y O U R JE W E LR Y N E E D S PHOENIX • 997-7493 2 5 2 5 S. Rural Rd., Ste. 4-C Mon.-Fri. Lab Hours 8-3 GOLDEN KEY NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY is hosting its R E C E P T IO N to initiate new members and to honor its distinguished guests. Terry Brubaker Hair & NaH Designer Get ready le r graduation or the holidays. Jazzing Colors $15 with a blow dry style S20 Shampoo* Conditioner. Hair Cut. Blow Dry S IC Perms t ■■. . . Regular S Body $25 Slid tip Sculpture Nails $35 Tips $25 New Services: Makeover a w sultations for career-minded pro­ fessionals. Hair weaving by appt KANY HAIR 225 W. University Suite 113, Tempo (%miia west oiuui) 829-8483 Hours: 8 a.m.-9 p.m. ; * ..........i-y.-~-.--r..- •m .-*• Ik Sunday, Nov. 20,1983 M.U. Arizona Room 1-3 p.m. .v All members, new e and Did> and their guests are welcome to attend. Scholastic Achievement & Excellence 1 Tourney hopefuls wage ./ ■ .V• University Plasma Center 1015 S. Rural, tempe 968-6139 Mon., Tues., Thurs. & Fri. 8 a.m.-7 p.m. VVed. &Sat 9 a.m.-6 p.m. federally inspected ' Or SP-15 SHOW D inner and Play M em orial U nion A rizona Room Friday, D ec. 2 and Saturday, Dec. 3 a t 6 :3 0 p.m . C hildren 12 and u n der $+.25 Adults $7.50 For inform ation call 965-6649 f Page 83 Friday, Novem ber 1 £ 1983 More about F o r Sale V-ball owmwwIMMHW- » ENTIRE KITCHEN and bar. Formica lop REAL ESTATE loanee needed tar tetamartaattng position. Salary plus commission. PsrHIms In our Tsmps ontco. Psnsct jod for osgmnuro sno students. Call Ufa, 2665315 or caM M M IIL e d .3 1 1 . ______________ MOVING SALE! November 18,20,6 to 5. Furniture, ale. 1215 E Vista Del Carro, Desert Pehn Apartment» 82114, Tampa._____________ ’ _____ SEWING - MACHINE . FRIENDS MEETING! (Quaker Service.) ■ 930 a.m. Sundays, Danlofth Chapel, ASU. Silent w orship- Fellowship. ; 1966-5638.)_______ ____ ’ GAY AND Christian? Try Lambda campus Christian Fellowship! Yes! Jesus loves you! Call 265-1102 anytime! 1 ....: ' *______ SKI VAIL l Denver Creek, call toll free 1-0062264840 or consult your travel agent for discount rates on lodging, 14K GOLD jeweky 5675% oft retail _____________ prices) Chains, earrings, rings, dia­ - lifts and rewtaN. monds. Going out of business sale! SPEND THANKSGIVING In Minnesota! Jissp h Ford Gold Exchange,9066637, Drive my vehicle to Minneapolis and I'H buy the gas. Leave Mesa on November 20, 21 or 22. CaH Pater or Vlekl at 8362234 o r0363363________' L o st «» Found Friday FREE Lost and Found FOUND ’ FOUND AN item of jewelry in Tempe Center perking lot. To claim call 8963064.______ -____________ _ FIVE DRAWER chest, only *29.95. Arizona Sleep Shops, 1328 South CountryChib. 8330933._______ _ FIVE PIECE bedroom set: Dresser, minor, nlghtstand, headboard, chest, *189. Matching desk, *49. Arizona Stoop Shops, 1328 South Country Club. 8330933. ______________ __ clean Interior, good rubber, 58,000 miles, air, must sell, *660- 094-2260, Dexter. * ’ FOUND: BROWN Labrador, October 29,1963949-3186or 9963318.______ H elp W anted DO YOU want to be the type qf man that women admire? Let us show you how with our book, "Become a ladies man in twelve w ay steps." Send >12.95 . to: Stairway Enterprises. Box 33398, Grenada Hilts, C A 91344. __________ BUY • S E L L » T R A D E your books at Changkig Hands. For quality doth and paperbacks (no textbooks, plssss) wopay 39%of our re-sale prioe in cash or 50%In tradein credit which may be used to' purchase anything In dm store. (Sorry, no trade Ins on Set or Sun.) Browse through our three Boom ok •Now A Used Books •Art Prints 4 Posters •Calendars 6 Cards •Handbound Journals M-F10-9 SAT 166 SU N 166 TWO O N E Speed boy snd,girl trikes, picnic table, clothes, women's size 11 shoes, and new chain sank 416 West I S B U T O L 2666486. _________ ' COUNTER PEOPLE needed, apply Haagen-Oazs. Fiesta Village, Southern and Atom School. Friday 2 - 6 _______ 1872 YAMAHA 175CC, tow mllssg s. juii■I.M« transportation to the csmoue.^250iC«tt9667333 1879 VW Super Beetle convertible. EARN *6 to 28 per hour. Work your own hours. Car and phone necessary. 6976497........ .................... . ■ MAKE MONEY while enjoying the sunshine, individual« needed lor parttime work setting fresh cut flowers in tlw Temp« area. CaH evenings at 2436309. ________ ' NEED EXTRA income? Earn *8 to *10 per hour setting appointments by Islsphdnd. Work own hours, will train. Close to ASU. 967-0212-__________ OVERSEAS JOBS, summer, year round. Europe, & America, Australia. Asia. All fields. *600 - *1200 monthly- Sightsee­ ing. Free Into. Write D C, Boc 52A23 Cotone Del Mar. C A 92625._________ Ultra-clean, very low m llssge. "Cherry.'’ »8506 Mtahesl9966300_ 1962 HONDA M B5. Great condition, with heknet23636266123 H elp Wanted Unique Opportunity O u r com p an y is consid er­ ing a P h oenix area office. W e hire youn g ladies as CHANGING HANDS BOOKSTORE hostesses fo r trade show s 4141 OM Town Ta 12/6 For Rent or Lease APARTMENT FOR rent Twofcedroom, two bath, one Mock from ASU. *440 par month, utilities Included,, completely famished. 6261369.________ ; CONTEMPORARY ONE bedroom tar­ nished earth sheltered home tor single or couple. Three blocks tram ABU, (375 plus deposit. 9963088, «366759. FOR RENT. Luxury one bedroom condominium in Los Racimos. Dobson and University area. Refrigerator, washer, dryer, pool, tennis courts. *380 month. Call Pam Hatton, Corona Gallery of Homes. 9661433. t_ . FOR RENT or sale. Two bath room, two bedroom condo. Attappriancee. ground floor, tennis, swimming, petto. Los Racimos, near ASU. S490 month. 665-7313__________ " v- ~ FOUR ROOM stogie occupancy apar­ tment. One mMe from ASU. .8190 par month plus »100 deposit «061156, LEASE TOWNHOUSE, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, unfurnished. One mUe from ASU. *«80per month. Ann, 274-7863 , TWO BEDROOM tarnished, close to ASU, *390. CaH 8260753 Available immediately. ________ , ■ . CAM PUS REPS NEEDED to pass fly e rs and do cam pus prom otions. an outgoing personality a n d need extra cash, please forw ard name, address, tel­ ep hon e and recent sn a p : shot to: M od els Unlim ited, P .O . B ox 3382. Sarasota, Apply at f t DONNY O’BRIENS 222 S. M ill a n d conventions. If y o u are consid ered attractive, have 33578. Interviews near cam p us, photos will be re­ turned then. Equal O p p o r­ tunity Employer. 11/18 ■ - -i ,r , — HELP WANTED: PART-TIME EVENINGS o r the evening and y d t a * * * » - 0 £ ^ ^ S n t contacting m odem , com fort»bte *y **r^ - ____ W ATS lines. Earnings, established custom ers on per hour, paid no « m on ta t o r o £ sk S S S ^ S Ä p p ro x ifn a h -y five mirarte. fromCW" ^ ,, Please call DIALAMERICA for details. 829-1140 .»a3 ALL TYPING dons tost snd accurals. JO a pro*- Word processing available. CTem in ft« f r «H /V *~ ~ «960163 ____________ _ FOR ALL SPECIAL OCCASIONS 981-2150 11/22 ARZONA SCHOOL OF PROFESSIONAL FEMALE. NICE large bedroom in two btrirwf townhouse. Nicely furnished. »193607-7030. ■-<__________ FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted tor townhouse, McCSntock / Southern. 2132 jwr vnonttL % utHittaa. Libby 9633330o r 666220ft _______ _ FEMALE ROOMMATE, ahem two bedroom, two bath «pertinent Wrtk to ASU. 210327 Inctods« utilities. 9673754. ___________ _ _ _ _ _ FEMALE STUDENT, to there new two bedroom apartment with senior special education student. Three mtte« ASU. Many luxuries, 2166 par month plus halt utwttes-Evenings,8263893 FEMALE TO abaro two bedroom, pool «Ida condo. 2203 EpM Phoenix. 9566003 Debbto. FOUR FEMALES wanted to share furnished house. 2170 month phis 1/5 » utmtles. 131580. College Avenue. Call 831-1556er2362234._________ NEED FEMALE roommate to «here two bedroom apartment. Move In by Decem ber first. C a ll Audrey. 945-2578. Services ALPHA RESUME. FuH services dis­ count with ad. 1000 E. Apache, Suite 103 Tsmps. 967-7247.________ ’ AUTO AND life insurance at tow competitive rates, student discounts available. Be sure to ask for Stove nehba 19669222,9963494.________ COLOR DRAPE analysis and face design by Judy. 8366481.__________ DON’T SPEND your Hto studying. Loom to save study time, got hfgh grades, take trots efficiently. Fbr report 22:53 Sands. PO Bon 373 Chandler, AZ 25224._______ ' ' ' ' DO YOU need money lor school? We can locate schotareNp. fellowship, grant and tom sources that you qualify tor through our computer search For more information contact: Inter­ national Scholarship Services, P.O. Box 40290v Santo Barbara, CA 93103. Phone, 1905)5966593________ _____ TIRED OF being ripped ert on auto ta p ir? Guaranteed, expert work done by protaesionsls ASU area. Dennis, 9296094. _______________ _ ALWAYS AVAILABLE tor typing at g tJS per pane. Cell Susan at 8330373 ALWAYS DEPENDABLE, typing edit­ ing, term papers, books, dissertations, resume«. Excellent skills. Shirley’s Typing 8enrtoeB3660P6. _______ A-PUJS Typing. Term Papers, Re­ sumes’, securities and financs papers • specialty. Papers completed on Electronic memorywriter. CaH Judy 6300401. ______ ■ CLOSE TO campus. 414 3 Mill *205, 8946234. Graduate, undergraduatetyping, graphics. Professional work, reasonebie rates.____________ _ BARTENDING CUSTOM TYPING^ Professional qual­ ity. Specializing in dissertations, resumss snd tscbnlcsl papers. 9660961. •Fle xib le Hours •S ta rt A ny Day •Term s A vailab le »Job Placem ent A ssistance EXPERIENCED, ACCURATE, cheerful typist near Southern and Rural. *7.50 a pngs. 831-7337. ______ _______ EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Theses, dis­ sertations, reasonable rates, Phoenix. Cettiy. 581-1178 after 6:00 p.m. and weekends. " ~' * 275-MIXX 4035 e McDowell, phx. Earn Money In Two Weeks FAST, ACCURATE typing, *1.2S/p»ge. Call Teresa at 9626079 or Unde at 9665775, elite typing «»«liable. 11/18 AIRLINE COUPONS,' first class. Thanksgiving, Christmas, Anywhere U.S.A. No restrictions. Cheap! Call 8266551.________ -_______' Room m ate warned ACCURATE — ACCOMMODATING. Typing. Term papers, theeIt. Why Worry Business Services, North Cen­ tral Phoerilx. 9433662.____________ _ •DISCREET DRIVERS •BESTROTES ffi TOWN •BAR-TV SET-UPS DUPLEX JUST blocks from ASU. Eves, Glenda, 2662441. Red Carpet Weary. 9663414, _________ FURNISHED AND one mile to ASU. , »145 pkia share utilities, 697-7030. ACCURATE TYPING aM ktode, re­ asonable rates, excellent service. AanesUndstromIS* 5006._________ ACCURATE TYPING. University and Dobson area. 33% discount tor students.9643794. •• T ravel EXTRA LARGE bedroom with private entrance, Nealy furnished, 14 mtte from ASU, »175. 607-7033 M otorcycles LIMOUSINE SERVICE ASSUME VA 12%, Dobson Ranch Condo. *364 PtTl, *10,000 CTM. AH appliances and drapes. 8362313. 8262296. WEST C E N T A L Tampa. Spotless three bedroom plus separate Mock bonus room. Owner wHI refinance., Alberta. 967-0353 Red Carpet Weary. «063414. __________ _ Tb cfa rcsig h t people. ngireorfiMwous _____ 2 TWO BEDROOM townhouses start­ ing at *61,903 Shown anytime. Evenings. Ray, 8362641. Red Carpel Weary.9663414. __________' THREE BEDROOM Suggs beauty. High 70’s. Seller’s anxious and -win refin­ ance. Evas, Canto, 9653009. Rad Carpet Weary, 966-3414. _________ and Ash Restaurant. Apply in person sfter6pjn. See-lsn. Books Real Estate TWO SHARP two bedroom, two bath patio homos. *43000 and *57,003 Good terms. Alberta, 967-0369. Rad Carpet Weary, 9663414._______ ■ THREE PIECE wall units, S179. Bookshelves, $35. Lamps, *10. Twin bods, *59. Doubles. *69. Arizona Sleep . Shopn,8330933. CHILD CARE workers for emotionally handicapped. FT weekends. Some SPECIAL LOW student prices on new potential evenings /holidays. Excellent and used bicycles. Esperi repaire on sH • cUntonl opportunity. *335/hr. E.O.E. makes at discount prices. Tamp«. Bicycle Shoe, 6th snd Milt.9665696. COCKTAIL WAITRESS position at 9th ------ fr-------- " 111 ■ " Courtesy of: LIVINGROOM S P EC IA L: S o fa , loveseat, coffee table, two end tables, two lamps. *279. Arizona Sleep Shops, 1328South Country Club. 8330933 Bicycle» PRISON HOLIDAYS: A lonely time, for us within. A totter, a visit, a chance to make friends. Sham your Urns end let us sham bum. Letters are treasures, visits are Mas memories. Happy HoHdSys: Ptoses write; P M Simmons •43120 - Howls Moniz *44945 - Bill paneoaM »46917 - PO Box 3200, Goodyear. AZ 98320. .________ _ Je w e lry COMPLETE TRUNDLE bed, with Innorapring mattress, *169.00. Arizona Steep Shops. 8330933____________ 1974 BROUGHAM MATADOR, blue, 73 MAZDA STATION aregon, beet offer. 829-9108. _________ ■ iunyqunened.c«n9eeeeeL ATTENTION ASU students, come visit Arizona Sloop Shops grand opening In .M esa Southern and Country Club. 8330933________ Autom obiles ' TUTORING: ENGLISH æ a second language; ENG 107, MB. Experienced, Fourniture HANG GLIDE this weekend! Certified Instruction, equipment plus five (lights lor only *45, complete. Group rates end gilt certificates available. Wlndaports, 897-7121 (dally 1606690). '________ *200 DOWN, Chevrolets, Fords, trucks, vans, small cars. Fins care, lowest prices, honest dealing. I_J.'S, 156 E. Main. 962-1333. ' _______ 008887-2686.________ ' 9 5 4 -9 5 4 1 11/18 classes.____ ________| LOSE 10 to 29 pounds by Christmas safety. C a ll 9262997, H erballfe Dtetribotcr. _________ .______ PRE-MODELING WORKSHOP, Oqealnber 2, Dobson Ranch km. Mats Find out how to got started) For into ACADEMIC TYPING. WHI edit spelling, punctuation, and grammar. Feet return, aocurata, ram onsk Is Jo n n 9360772. SAVE TUITION deHart, residency cownseang cuts red tape, no tae untH is aldsnry to «ranted. 996 6066 HVPN08B: DEVELOP sell confidence. get rid 0« shees and taneton. Improve * memory— and— sensentratlon,— atop— smoking or toes weighLUndeay Brady, Certified NypnotlsL 0666571._______ In stru ctio n fre e arm , brand new, never used. 1984 best m odel, s till in cprtori, fu ll orig in al guaran­ tee, does everything. Cost $500, m ust s a c rific e $165. I also have the beautiful cabi­ net that came w ith it. U su ally hom e, * HAVE UNWANTED facial or body hair removed permanently by vlsctmlysis Free tiuiHuRMInn. Located In Tampa. Ca* Sharon, Desert Etactnriyata Center 8361886. ________________ BUFF, MERT and Ttolr Thanks tar making the Mg 2? the best ever. You m ljn's am something ataat The tads’ w eouttarhm .Lo»e.apsvita - SUMMER JOBS. Nnllanal Parir Co's 21 parka, 8000 openings. Complete mtamwttow »5.00 Park Report 861 2nd ATO. W.H_ KaHspsH, M T59901 closely- CRESTWOOD CAREER Academy. Train to be a Modleal or Dontol Assistant Call 820-1232 todoy. January Personal RELIABLE PERSON needed to assist dlsahtart studsnt Free room snd board. Position evellnbta 171084. Contact Don, g>6 6446, Apply now.__________ TICKETS F O R , sale. Lionel Richie, Moody Btuee and other concerts. Good seats, race veiua7962-JMiO. ~ ~ A nnouncemen ts three months oM. YAMAHA XT250 Clean, runs greet, looks great Super student transport» ttan.8658o r beet 8860713, Georgs. »64 6662. LAMBRUSCO *1.98, M tielsr Brau Bear *179, oM Playboys .47, oold wines. Imported beers, Rundto’s, University ..— I MM....... .......................................... matched team s,” Brown said. “I tiunk we m ay gain an edge because of thebom e crowd, the seniors playing their last home m atch, and what’s a t stake for us. We’ll be fired up.” This is the last home match in the careers of seniors H eather F orbes, Terri Edison and Stuck. OT-aO, eerMnnstlcmr.! 21,603CW6 6 4 3 2 1 3 _____________ “W hoever w in s it, y ou c a n expect a good , h ard-fought match,” W egrich sa id . tw o YAMAHA PART-TIME M a e M p- Local I sett claanlng oven, toar burner stove (op wRh hood. Muet see to believe. . The W ildcats can also count on the experience of Melissa McLindea and setter Brooke S aunders. B oth played in the National Sports Festival last sum m er . . Both coaches say the taro teams are evenly m atched. “ We’re Typing H elp Wqnted FORMER LEGAL secretary will do typing. Overnight if necessary. $1.00 per page- 207-7623_____________ _ HAVE YOUR papers, theses, man­ uscripts typed professionally with word processor on letter quality printer. Ten years experience. CaH Mrs. Walker, 6961624. Mesa «res.________ A/C TRAVEL. Save 10 - 50% on airline tickets and hotel rooms anywhere in the U.S., 994-4754. ___________ _ CH IN A- H ON GKONG- Japan; 22 days. Dr. Roger Axford, 9363255, July 1 5 - August31964,22996._________ DRIVE CARS free to most points of the United States, over 21. School I Drtveewsy, 981-5533 ___________ . JOH-REE SERVICES. Typing, word processing, term papers, reports, resumes, tetters. $1.00 double spaced page. Call Marie anytime, 906-4786. NORTHW EST PHOENIX, quality •typing. Theses, dissertations, research projects 938-3397._________ ._____ FREE c a r s available lor *11 major cities. Call us now, AAAGon Auto Transport- 2640201. ________ _ SPEND THANKSGIVING In Minnesota! Drive my vehicle to Minneapolis and I’ll buy the gee. Leave Mesa on November 2ft 21 or 22. CaH Peter or Vicki el 632-2234 or6363363_____ __ Typing *180 PAGE typing. Ptckup and delivery on-cam pus. Knowtadge all format styles. 2D years experience. SusarT082-1201; Debbie 963-3122. . Call evenings.. ________ • 2150 / page. 10% cash discount. rush sauries «variable, papers, resumes, technlcel symbols. Bustoses Office Servtoee22*-161T. A-1 EXCELLENT Typing. Highest quak ity. Term pepare, the«se, resumes, etc. IBM Becbonlc. Cell Unde, *00 7502. A-1 PROFICIENT typist IBM Selectrto, Loraine 8336306, University and Dobnon toMeea. _______- ■ ~ AAAAH. FORMER secretary dnelree all types of typing. Location Southern and RuroL Fiten,6366627. _______ ACADEMIC EXPERTISE, uttRzing word processing, providing outstanding quality and accuracy. Specializing to d issertations, theses. Precisatoti Typtog. 6361327.__________ _ ACCURATE, FAST, experienced typist. IBM Sslsctric *1.25 per page. Dis­ A sertations, thsees, legal briete, APA format our specialty- Call Sharon 8335667or Terees962-007». ______ PROFESSIONAL COPY reader will edit term papers, theses, dissertations. Typing available. Student discount. Ruth, 697-6290.__________________ QUALITY TYPING by an executive secretary. Experience includes legal, medical, engineering, computer,etc. Leeb,962-1063_____________ ~ TERM PAPERS, resumes, charts, etp. . Editing dons. 832-7273____________ TYPING BY Proer Impressions resumes, reports, letters etc. Elec­ tronic memory typewriter, cassette transcription. Reliable, test, accurate. Pick-up / delivery on campus. CaH 631-2063 ___________________ TYPING SERVICE. Experienced Secre­ tary types reports, letters, resumes, etc. Fees batow currant rata*. 962-1466 «ronton s . _____ < __________ TYPING THESES, dtarortations, term papers, etc. Eight years experience. Accurate fast service, spelling cor­ rected. 9496207. WORD PROCESSING, IBM PC, English, French, and German translations, resumes. North Control Phoenix. Ruth, 264-7713_______ ______________ WORD PROCESSING, typing. Can type anythtoj). Guaranteed- word perfect Located in Tempo.638-3412.________ YOU WRITE H. I'H typo itl Thesis, papers, reports, etc. and complete resume serrice. «667133__________ WORD PROCESSING PROFESSIONAL, FAST ANO ACCURATE $1.25 per page CACTUS COMRIIERtEMICi A Div. of Four Star Enterprises. Inc. 2125 L Broadway Road Suite #1 Tempe, Arizona 86282 829-9185 •Com pleteW ord Processing •Student Typing •Personalized Letters •Resum es * •M ailin g L ists •Transcribing •Authors W elcom e •Copies •fre e Estim ates •Thesis “Professional Quality Is Our Top Priority" 11/29 J u s t S m ift.'lro m A S U L ib ra ry SECRETARIAL SERVICES 122 E'. University Or. 967-0900 Exp. 12/83 iv i W anted ASU STUDENTS please help. I need several peira of tickets for the ASU UofA football game on November 26. Cell m s19661819aron ln gs_______ NEED MONEY? Paying top doltar tor gold jewelry, diamonds, class rings, pock« watches, and silver coins. Free to horns H m e tes . CaH anytime, Joe 9619637._______ . __________ PAYING CASH for gold, silver, dia­ monds, class rings.""MW Avenue Jeweisra. 414 3 MttL «665967.______ THIS WEEKEND GRAB YOUR FRIENDS :AN Go to £ (• Po ME L WN ’ • f -. ]\ D0NNY^09BRIEN9S COME IN AND TRY OUR CHICAGO STUFFED PIZZA FR D A Y SATURDAY WE HAVE TH E WILDEST H APPY H O UBANYW HERE THIS W EEK FEATURING 750HEINEKENS BE THERE CO M E INAND PARTY BEFO RE AN D A FTER „THE GAME. WE ARE JUST A WALKAWAY Not valid with any other offer. O FF Expires Nov. 24,1983. SA V E sj«" O FF ANY CHICAGO ST U FFE D PIZZA IN OUR R E ST A U R A N T IMGREDIENTS USED IN MOST SW 2A S/ •v ERM A K T IT THROUGH O U R fe O O R i CHICAGO STUFFED PIZZA 968-1500 '£n/oy our Sports Lounge , 222 S. M ill and dancing nightly”