Students flock to ASU-ow ned Tem pe Center parking lot By Sandy Sistek Staff writer Students have been parking a t Tempe Center in increasing numbers ever since ASU bought the property on Nov. 2l, the business manager in the Physical Plant said. Jennus Burton said the day ASU took over, the Caster’s towing policy was stepped. Previously, the cato of ASU students who were not shopping in the center were towed. “We are getting students who are parking in the spaces which are taking up the space * for potential customers,” Burton said. * “This is hurting the business during school hours, as well as during the special events.” He said ASU is trying to protect the mer­ chants’ interests and help them inform the students that “ they can’t park there just because ASU owns the property.” “The peak point for retailers is now before Christmas because they make 50 to 75 per­ cent of annual revenue,’’ Burton said. "They are taking away the livelihood of the merchants.” He said as a result, the use of signs is go­ ing to be increased, and extra patrolling will be requested during special events like foot­ ball games and the upcoming Tempe Hayden Fair. Burton said his office is trying to develop a policy with the ASU police to patrol the area for ASU student cars. He said they may have to reinstate towing but that they’d rather not. ; 11 “We would not like to see towing in Tempe Center,’’ Burton said. “It was a bad situa-tion and we would like to avoid this. But if they park illegally and ignore the warning, we will have to do something. ” According to ASU Police Sergeant Frank Caulfield, ASU follows a ruling concerning towing in the Vehicle Control Regulations from August 1963. __ Caulfield said the officers will be patrol­ ling the last two weeks of school asking peo­ ple to leave if they do not belong there. “It is not an ASU parking facility,” he said. “The Tempe Center is not designed as an ASU parking facility, it is designed for the merchants of Tempe Center.” He said the areas most dominated by stu­ dent parking are the northern area by' Baskin-Robbins and a smaller area south of Low Cost. ' "I went out there twice during one day this last week and 90 percent of the cars had ASU stickers on them,” he said. “It (the ASU ownership) is still a landlord/tenant relationship, but the general assumption is that it now gives available parking to faculty, staff and students.” .Being a customer of one of the businesses is the only way anyone should be able to park in the lots, Burton said. He said the biggest violators are students who arrive early. “We need to convince (students) that it isnot in their best interest to park there and it would solve a lot of problems that could oc­ cur,”-he said. i / f r id a y g December 2,1983 t ■ ^ M e , f H K S K k Tempe, Arizona Vol. 66 No. 57 Arizona State University © Copyright, State Press, 1983 Del E. Webb Corp. elects Nelson to company’s board of directors Staff photo by DavMPdMmitci mutt Curt Humphrey, a sophomore, and Clancey spend the after­ noon watching the intramural football semes. Clancey didn’t have ■ leash so Humphrey used the next best thing, hit Jacket. It’ s b e e n s w e ll campus, f Staff reports \ . , Ground breaking ceremonies are scheduled for June l, ASU President J. Russell Nelson was ejected to the board 1984, with the campus expected to be operational for the 1985 of directors of Del E. Webb Corp. Thursday, according to a spring semester. I. spokesman for the Phoenix company. Negotiations between Del Webb and the University had Robert K. Swanson, chairman, president and chief ex­ been in progress more than a year prior to the dotation. ecutive officer of the company ,jsaid Nelson’s background in According to Obadiah Harris, ASU director of retirement b u d geting, planning and finance will be an asset to the comprogram development, the branch campus was necessary to pany. keep up with the demands of the Sun City enrollment of ex-. Nelson replaces Everett L. Mangam, who resigned to serve with the Atlantic City Boardwalk Associates, which is tention courses currently being taught in the area. Earlier this semester, the Del E. W ebb Development Foundation donated a $1.5 million, 40-acre tract of land northwest of Phoenix to A SU for the building o f a Sun City retirement branch cam pus- Perhaps you should sit down for this . . . : The State Press staff j s packing up and heading hone after associated with Webb’s Clearidge Hotel and Casino. Numerous efforts by the State Press to reach Nelson in a grueling semester of producing your campus newspaper. The good news is the advertising department w illput out the Flagstaff, where he is attending the Arizona Board of State Press Shopper on Tuesday, Dec. 6, for anyone who can’t Regents meeting a t NAU, were unsuccessful. Earlier this semester, the Del E. Webb Development Foun­ maim it through the week without blackened fingertips. The better news is we will return on Jan. 17, with what pro­ dation, a subsidiary of the corporation, donated a $1.5 mises to be an action-packed, first-of-the-semester issue, raiiiiim, 40-acre tract of land northwest of Phoenix to the ASU Foundation for the building of a Sun City retirement branch i n the meantime, try to find something to do. Bill Acton, a Del Webb spokesman, said the Del E. Webb Construction Co. is “going to build the campus.” However, the “contract is still being negotiated between Del Webb and the ASU foundation,” Acton said. The Del E. Webb Corj^ headquartered in Phoenix, is a diversified company engaged in leisure, real estate and con­ struction industries. It is listed as W.B.B. on the New York and Pacific Stock Exchanges. ASU striving for technological ties with community. • ,— „•-Jr=. .. ,— ■. ' „ _•_-; ••■■;■ 1-., ■ This is the last in a four-part series examining ASU’s drive to establish itself as a major research instituiton. Today, the State Press looks at the role of the University Research Park and Engineering Excellence at ASU. By Bob Beamesderfer Staff writer When officials speak of ASU’s rise to prominence, they fre­ quently speak of the Engineering Excellence Program, solid state sciences and the Research park. Odus V. Elliott, Arizona board of Regents associate direc­ tor for academic programs, said, “They are building a solid base for engineering, solid state sciences and high-tech related fields. That seems to have the greatest potential.” These facilities are bolstering-the relationship between private industry and ASU, which provides increases in private research funding for the University and growth for the local high technology firms, according to officials. Joane Pastin, a Valley National Bank economist, said, “The pnint of it all h o « , especially with Engineering Ex­ cellence, is that there are so many industries that need the in­ formation.” , , The ASU Research P ark “has the potential for developing very close ties with high technology (firms) and ASU,” Elliott said. paginate w. Owens, research park director, said, “We feel we are charged by the University to make a marriage with the colleges and the park, not just fill i t ” To help make that “m arriage,” the park staff is taking an “inventory,” by college and department, of the University’s research capability in order to find out who at ASU consider themselves researchers, Owens said. ___ ^ i T h e p rice o f kn o w led g e Last of a series __ P art of the inventory process includes asking the colleges and departments what equipment they would have on a “Christmas list” and determining “what segment of the in­ dustrial marketplace they want to see in the park,” Owens said. . . The park’s m a rketing will be tailored to ASU s research capa talities and potential, as well as the desires of the col­ leges, hesaid. . ' . .. ““We’re talking about having more correspondence by the end of 1984-85 with high-tech firms than this University has ever had.” Hie advantages of living in the Valley alone will entice some firms to locate in the park, Owens said. “Where we’ll have the greatest impact is by focusing atten­ tion on ASU as a research institution,” he said. Other university research parks have provided a viable link between the institution and local industry. According to Ronald Pugmeire, associate vice president for research at the University of Utah, the research park there has “expanded the opportunities of the faculty and students.” - " ’ , , . .. - » “We have examples of programs that started inside the university and when the applied research became more im-. portent than the basic side, they moved into the park,” Pugmeire said. .. .. , The company that makes the artificial heart implanted in ae a cnin-nff Barney Clark wwas spin-off from tpchnoloßv technology developed at the university, he said. The company recently awarded a $250,000 contract to the University for further development of the device. The 400-acre park in Salt Lake City has provided a “useful conduit for the application of technology,” hesaid. ^ Pugmeire said there was no way to determine whether the 13 -year-old development had increased research grants to the Univarsity, “but we have private money flowing back in­ to th&University as a result of the park.” ' ■ The nmtuint of private money to the University has “probably doubled in the last two to three years, nqt all of it from the park, but most of it," he said. Owens said, “We’d like to see the University become more aggressive in going after grants and contracts, and we feel we are a vehicle for that.” “There are some very talented researchers here, unfor­ tunately they’re not out to market themselves," he said. “It’s just not faculty’s nature to go out flaunting their talents, but wehopetodothatanddoitprofessionally.” , But Owens said the park will not take over the University s research efforts. < “I can be very successful on the real estate side, but it s up to the University . . . to be successful on the research side,” Owens said. * _• . Charles Peyton, associate vice president for research at the U of A, said, the research park allows ASU to offer ad­ vantages to industries that locate in the area “and this has benefits for research at the University.” He also said the park would not involve only science and con1lnu«dP8Q914 State Pres« W einberger planning to ask fo r higher Pentagon budget WASHINGTON (AP) — Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger is planning a Pentagon spending request for the next fiscal year of about $305 billion, an increase of nearly $55 hjlUnn or more than 21 percent over this year’s level, con­ gressional sources disclosed Thursday. It was not known whether Weinberger has forwarded the Pentagon’s to------the White re n u ig u ig request for fiscal 1985 ---- — ----- House for . Reagan’s review. But one source said the spending blueprint "hasn’t out in-front nasn i been Deen thrashed uirasneu uui »** u « » of the~ president r - — T , yet. . Reagan will ultimately decide how large a defense budget re­ quest to submit to Congress. Lavelle convicted on perjury counts American College Donee Festival — Regional state press nation X world State Pm DANCE SHOWCASE peacekeeping soldier bear the line separating Moslem west and Christian east Beirut. But a truce held in Tripoli between loyalists and rebels in the Palestine Liberation Organization. In Washington, President Reagan and Lebanese President Amin Gemayel on Thursday repeated their call for the withdrawal of all foreign forces from Lebanon. •INFORMAL ADJUDICATED CONCERTS . Vatican issues statem ent on sex education DECEMBER 1 S>2 7:30 p.m. VATICAN CITY (A P)—The Vatican issued a statement on sex education Thursday, calling non-marital sexual relations a grave and selfish disorder, and urging the courts to protect the young from pornography in the mass media. The Holy See emphasized that parents have the Pn n j®nj role in sexual education and urged them to become involved in shaping such programs in schools. “Silence is pot a valid n«rmof conduct in this m atter,” it addedj u * in a H w im ait called “Educational Guidance in Human Love,” the Vatican praised virginity,1called masturbation a deviation reflecting immaturity, and said homosexuals should be counseled with understanding for their ‘‘disorder. DANCE STUDIO TH€FITR€ PESE 132 Donation $1 WASHINGTON (AP) — Rita Lavelle, former head of the government’s $1.6 billion hazardous waste cleanup program, was convicted Thursday on three felony counts erf perjury and one count of trying to obstruct a congressional inquiry. After deliberating almost seven hours, the ju ry found Nearly 3,700 Arizonans Lavelle guilty of lying last February about the date she lonmwi her former employer, .Aero-Jet General Corp., wasapply for federal flood aid involvedjn a California waste dump. . . . _ . , The jury convicted her on two counts of lying before Senate TUCSON (AP) -*». Nearly 3,700 individuals, families and and House committees about this fact and on one count of ly­ businesses in Arizona have asked for aid, four days before ing about the date irt a sworn statement submitted to Con- Monday’s 5* p.itt. deadline for applying for federal flood disaster assistance, officials said Thursday. Federal Coordinating Officer John Swanson said assistance programs administered through the Feperal Assassination of Druse judge Emergency Management Agency will total more than $61 prom pts Beirut curfew million. BEIRUT, Lebanon (A P )—A man pretending to seek legal advice walked into the apartment of Lebanon’s top Druse C O R R E C T IO N P O LIC Y religious judge and assassinated him . with a silencerequipped pistol Thursday. Thd army, fearing revenge kill­ It is the policy of the State Press to acknowledge and cor­ ings, clamped a curfew on Beirut and warned that citizens rect errors when they occur. If you see an error, call our carrying arm s would be shot. Druse gunners hammered Lebanese army positions south newsroom a t 965-2292 to let us know. All corrections will ap­ of Beirut after the assassination and snipers killed a French pear on this page. •G AIA PERFORMANCE SATURDAY. DECEMBER 3 8 p.m, DANCE STUDIO THEATRE PESE 132 By Wayne Staff writ« The Art Thursday for the 19) committe Regent this issue action is t “We wt Friday m sion,” he: Pfister sens us (a: The fin three stat higher thr The rec •A level o — a $101i the regen •A level o also $101: board. •A level < from Nov Thebot its Decer day. Associi to the rei the tuitio “There Admission; S3 General $2 Students & Senior Citizens FOR MORE INFORMATION CRU 965-5029 t The festival and performance are m ade possible by grants from Copezio and The American College Dance Festivo! Association, L Kroy Common Copy Shop Good copies at better prices. 1 copy: 4$ 100 copies: 34 500 copies: 2 n irm »n Robert Swanson has been Closely Science Center Building b e ^ |^ n 1966 and academic institution. 1974, the corporation remained inactive in associated professionally and personally * # * ^ Tracy Fit E d ito r Back in July of 1981, ASU started moving in a new direction. University P resident John Schwada was on the way out, J. Russell Nelson was stepping in. A State Press reporter was able to catch the new president less than three hours after he took his first stroll down Cady Mall. When the newcomer was asked what measures he would take to improve the three roles of the University — teaching, research and service — he replied: “Well, I have to find out first whether there are any problems in those three areas . . . You caught me two hours and 55 minutes after I raim» into the office, and I’m not sure I even know my,way to them en’s room.” The passage of time certainly has seen President Nelson developing a better sense of directionn uian than ne he had when ne he first moved naawn^n ' ' E d u c a t io n i n c o m p l e t e w it h o u t h u m a n it ie s _____ Michael Humphreys A sst. C ity E d ito r Judges in Massachusetts are attending seminars designed to bring a heightened sense of meaning to their work. They are studying the lessons of Shakespeare and Melville. The seminars examine Shakespeare’s “King Lear,” which raises issues of “human judgment and justice, and Herman Melville’s “Billy Budd,” which deals with “guilt and in­ nocence, the letter of the law and mercy.” The idea is to give the judges “a greater and refreshed understanding of the full implications of the matters that are before them,” according to the District Court Chief Justice, Samuel Zoll. Meanwhile, back here in the desert, the ASU College of Liberal Arts has just passed a measure requiring of students the equivalent of three years of high school credit in math to earn a degree. The new standards are necessary, says mathematics department chairman Fred Ginin, so students can keep up with the technological olianges in society. People in the professional fields are realizing the need to be knowledgable in the humanities, and vice versa.. As Jacob Bronowski and Bruce Mazlish wrote in “The Western In­ tellectual Tradition,” “Every thoughtful man who hopes for V • . : the creation of a contemporary culture knows that this lunges on one central problem: to find a coherent relation between science and the humanities.” . “ , .. Now, there is obviously a great need for learning in the sciences, and it would be ungrateful to downplay the im­ provements in life made by the contributions of leading men and women in fields such as medicine and agriculture, to name but two. . . Yet there is growing concern among many that our society is tending toward the utilitarian stance, that the ultimate goal of education and human effort is to make life easier. Research and development are essential in today’s society, but there is a difference between investing time and money in creating an X-ray machine and inventing, say, a Ronco vegematic (ihough it makes a great Christmas gift, as we all know) On the other hand, the benefits we derive from the humanities are for the most, part intangible. So the student who asks, “Hey, what has Shakespeare ever done for me? simply doesn’t understand the cultural inheritance he shares with society. Chances are that Shakespeare and other literary figures or works have added to-his comprehension of humanity and of himself and his physical and spiritual needs. Besides literature, the liberal arts include languages, history, and other subjects that aren’t a direct ticket to a megabuck job. These disciplines are, however, often-important to effective understanding of. and communication with people in foreign nations, not to mentton the folks next door. Of course, the desire to learn, even where literature or history is concerned, should not be from a motivation of knowledge for the sake of knowledge. The humanities are designed to increase our understanding of toe human word, as the sciences increase our knowledge of tt o p h ^ i « ^ world A man may know astonishing things about the cos1™*-but “ he doesn’t understand the needs or problems of others, of what use is his knowledge? In fact, it sometimes happens that an abundance of leamipg without real understanding creates tension in human relationships; “Knowledge makes arrogant,” says the Bible, “but love edifies. But despite their relevance, studies m the humanities are still left behind in the dust when it comes to interest and funds The number of ASU liberal arts graduates this year is 21 percent less than in 1978; while the number of business and engineering graduates has increased 44 percent and 36 per­ cent, respectively. . , Though the schools of business and engineering here receive a lot of emphasis (toe cost of their two new buildings totals about $18.5 million), the University is quick to stress the importance of the less technical areas of education. ASU President J. Russell Nelson has been quoted as saying, “ Liberal arts is the heart of the University. It includes the basic disciplines that are necessary to study in other colleces.” * Our universities as educational institutions — and we as a people — must never lose a sense of the relative importance of the humanities. As modern man becomes more and more technologically advanced, there is an increasing danger at a degeneration in his relationship with his fellow man and with his God. There could be no better reason to preserve the human dimension of education. So long, ASU Editor: I am retiring from ASU on the 15th of December, after almost 18 years of service. They have been great, good, hap­ py, productive years for me. I have made good friends, en-_ joyed many events (mostly football games), and have treasured memories of these past years. Iwould like to thank so many people here that have made these years so good for me. I would like to say “good-bye and “God love you” to each and everyone that has touched my life since I have worked here. ' ASU has been so good to me. I am blessed for having been a part of this great University. Thankfully. . .and with much gratitude, Virginia Blakey Staff, Reading Education The 'common enemy' Editor: . „ As a participant in the “appalling demonstration against Jerry Falwell, I feel compelled to comment on Scott Hume’s letter of Dec. 1. He claims to be concerned about the “credibility” of the individual protest groups which “aligned (themselves) with a host of strange bedfellows.” As an of­ ficer of one of those groups, ALGTF, I must point out that the demonstration was a coalition effort taking a united stand against a “common enemy.” In grassroots politics, op­ pressed groups must work .together or fall. As for the au­ dience inside Gammage, there were no disruptions to Rev'. FalwelFs speech whatsoever, as those of us who attended listened respectfully. '. ." ■■ ' " .. S S tt Ellen M. Young Sophomore, Broadcasting 0 $ Friday, December 9.1983 State Press L ib r a r y to s ta y o p e n lo n g e r d u r in g fin a ls F in a l e x a m in a tio n s c h e d u le Off-Campus Courses On-Campus Courses A U CLASSES REGULARLY. SCHEDULED ON MWF OR DAILY AT: 7:40- 8:30......................Mon., 8:40- 9:30..................... Tue.. 9:40-10:30.....................M on., 1040-1130..................... Mon., 11:40-1230...................... Wod., 1230- 130...................... Thu., 130- 2 3 0 .................... Wod., 230- 330...................... Tues. 3:40- 430............. .....T h u ., 4:40-530 ..........Y * -.... Fri., EXAMINATION IS SCHEDULED ON: DOC. 12 1030-1130 DOC. 13 730- 930 Dec. 12 7:40- 9:30 DOC. 12 130- 230 Dec. 14 730-930 Dca 15 1030-1130 Doc. 14 330- 530 Doc. 13 1030-1130 Doc. 15 330- 530 Doc. 16 330- 5:30 ALL CLASSES REGULARLY EXAMINATION IS SCHEDULED ON TTH OR SCHEDULED ON: TTHSAT: Doc. 18 7:40- 930 ....... FH., 7:40- 830....... 7:40- 835...................... FH., Doc.16 7:40- 930 830- 9 3 0 ..................... Wod., Doc. 14 1030-1130 9t15-1030..................... Thu., Dec. 15 730-930 930-1030. ......... . Thu., Doc. 15 7:40- 930 1030-1130....'.......... ...W o d ., Doc.14 130- 230 1030-1136...................... Wod., Doc.14 130- 230 330- 530 11:40-1230............ 12:15- 1:30............ .........Tue., Dec. 13 130- 230 12:40- 130........... 140- 2 3 0 .) ..... .........Thu., 1:40- 236........... .........Thu., 2:40- 330........... .........Fri., 3:15- 430........... ......... Mon., 3:40- 430. - 3:40- 530........... .........Thu.. 4:40- 5:30........... .........Fri., 4:40- 535........... Dea 15 Dea15 Dec. 16 Dec. 12 Dec. 15 Dec. 16 130- 230 130- 230 130- 230 130- 2:90 330- 6:30 330- 530 4:40- 6:30 4:40- 830 430- 630 OFF-CAMPUS COURSES REGULARLY SCHEDULED ON MW AT: 6:15- 930'....................M on., 936-1130................... Wad., 11:16-1230................. Mon., 1236- 2 3 0 ..................W a d ., 2:15- 3 3 0 ..................M on., 335- 630......... Wad., 5:15- 630.....................M on., EXAMINATION IS SCHEDULED ON: Dec. 12 "830- 9:50 Dec. 14 930-1130 Dec. 12 1130-1230 Dec. 14 1230- 230 Dec. 12 230- 330 Dec. 14 3303:20 Dec. 12 4:40- 6:30 OFF-CAMPUS COURSES REGULARLY SCHEDULED ON TTH AT: 8:15- 930......................Tue.. 935-1130....... ............. Thu., 11:15-1230......... \ .........Tue., 12:45- 230......................Thu., 2:15- 330......................Tue., 335- 530......................Thu., 5:15- 630............. .....T u e ., EXAMINATION IS SCHEDULED ON: Dec. 13 830- 930 Dec. 15 930-1130 Dec. 13 1130-1230 Dec. 15 1230- 230 Dec. 13 230- 3:50 De&15 3:30- 5:20 Dec. 13 4:40- 0:30 The Hayden Library basement study area will re­ main open 24 hours daily for the five-day final exam period, beginning Dec. 11 through Dec. 16. • The Associated Students provided funding early last month for the library to extend its hours until 3 a.m., Sunday through Thursday, and the library will con­ tribute funding to keep the basement study area open throughout the rest of the early morning hours during finals week. On Dec. 16, the library will be open from 7-a.m. until 5 p.m. . Beginning Dec. 17 and continuing through Christmas break, Hayden lib ra ry will be open Monday through Thursday from 8 a.m. until 7 p.m., and Friday from 8 a.m. until 5 p.m. , Both Hayden and the Daniel E. Noble Science and Engineering Library will be closed on Dec. 23 and 26, as well as every Saturday and Sunday from Dec. 17 through Jan. 15. The Noble Library will not offer extended library hours, but will otherwise operate under the same schedule as the Hayden Library. Hayden Library will resume extended library hours again, beginning Jan. 16, and the basement study area will continue to remain open until 3 a.m. through the spring semester. Regular operating hours for both libraries are: Mon­ day through Thursday, 7 a.m. to midnight; Friday, 7 a.m. to 10 p.m.; Saturday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.; and Sun­ day , 10 a.m. to midnight. From Dec. 19 through Jan. 13, the ASU tram s will not be operating. For this period only, holders of perimeter parking decals, which entitles holders to park in Lot 17, on the south side of Apache Boulevard at College Avenue, and Lots 55 and 59 by the north and south sides of Sun Devil Stadium, will be permitted to park in lots 3,40 and 42 Common Finals Sat., Sat, Sat., Sat., Fri., Fri., Fri., Fri., QBA222. Dec. 10 Dec. 10 Dec. 10 Dec. 10 Dec. 16 Dec. 16 Dec. 9 Dec. 9 1:40-330 240- 430 840-1030 11:40-130 530830 1030-1130 1403:30 530830 ASU CONDO CLOSE-OUT U-SAUE TRflUEL CLUB. IHC. fro m _ $ 3 9 ,9 0 0 * !! JO H N G DOE M ove-in before n ext semester! US 098765 Appx. $350* total mo. pmt. A N D Y O U O W N IT! MEMBERSHIP NO. -U.SAW—ACROSSTHt UNITEDSTATS* •S p ecial fin a n c in g o n ly th ro u g h 12-31-83. M EM B ER S H IP O F F E R S D IS C O U N T S O N T R A V E L , E N T E R T A I N M E N T “A N D D I N I N G T E M P E VILLAS 1111 E. u n iv e r s ity FAMILIES, S IN G LES AN D SEN IO R S COLD WELL BANKER . 1212 E. B aseline, Tem pe,-AZ v vru TH1e r ard W H EN C A R D IS P U R C H A S E D - U - S A V E ! (O nly $19.95 per year). W H EN Y O U ^ S E TH IS C A R D , IT D O E S N ’T C O S T Y O U M O N EY . (YO U G E T D IS C O U N T S — N O T A D D E D C H A R G E S ). ★ D etails call: 9 6 7 -7 4 7 7 • 8 3 9 -8 2 0 0 1 2 /8 4 EXPIRATION DATE S R^ L n TATIONS 0 ? Y ^ R ECARD ENTITLES YOU AND YOUR FAMILY TO DISCOUNTS ON TRANSPORTATION^ HOTELS. RESTAURANTS, SPECIAL EVENTS. ATTRACTIONS ANO OTHER TRAVEL RELATED-ITEMS. ESCO RTED TOURS ★ ONLY ilHOSE YOU CHOOSE TO TAKE 839-8200 ★ c S ^ S S ^ T R i r e ^ O R ^ O C A L OR°NEIGHBORHOOD CHAPTERS - YOU CAN ESTABLISH YOUR OWN CHAPTER CITY P A C K A G E S (H O TE LS , SIG H TSEEIN G AN D A T T R A C T IO N S ) THE ★ +RAVEL IN A GROUP ★ T R A V E L O N Y O U R OW N ★ TRAVEL WITH YOUR FAMILY ★ Y p U C H O O S E T H E M O D E O F T R A N S P O R T A T JO N T R A V E L SH O W S X lp T T E lfe ) ★ T R A V E L FILM S ★ ★ MEET NEW FRIENDS ENTERTAINMENT AND REFRESHMENTS * special o * ™ T° y AENaDRCOLLEG! 1 ________ r_ 1984 Y o u ! C a m p u s Haw C aio Conte: M EM B ER S H IP A P P LIC A T IO N 709 S. Forest A v e ., Tem pe U -S A V E T R A V E L C L U B , IN C . ° Post Office Box 35402 Phoenix, Arizona 85069 xd Square 9 6 8 -5 9 4 6 ] [ 3 [ ] [ 3 [ 3 1 3 [ 2 [ 3 [ ] C ] [ 1 [ ] [ ] [ 3 [ 3 t 3 [ 3 FIRST S300 O F F W ith T his A d Expires December 20. 1983. REG ULAR PRICES •Sham poo »Condition • P recision C ut »Blow Dry M E N S12 • W O M E N S14 OPEN E V E N IN G S T U E S . . W E D . & T H U R S . T I L L 9 P.M. ] [ ) [ ] [ ] [ 3 [ 3 [ 3 [ 3 C 3 [ 3 [ 3 [ 3 [ 3 [ 3 [ 3 [ 3 _ STREET r i f 1 [ 3 E 3 [ 3 f 3 C 3 E 3 L J I J I__------- 1---t---1--------------CITY r 3 E 3 E 3 AREACODE E 1 E - E 3 E 3 E 3 E 3 3 E 3 E 3 E 3 E 3 E 3 TELEPHONENUMBER1 E ------------------- 3 E 3. E 3 E 3 E _3 ZIP OR POSTALCODE $ AMOUNTENCLOSED Additional Card for Spouse — $5.00 name: [ 3 -I— 3—1— I E 3 .1— L_I— L_I— E 3 I am interested in establishing a Chapter. * PLEASE ALLO W E 3 I am interested in acting as a Com m issioned Representative ot ypur com pany. 4 W EEKS FO R D ELIVERY p State Pres« Friday, December g. 1983 « i R s \' ,/■ ÌX J U’t is By Mike Rynearson Staff writer and Kurt W. Graves Contributing writer If you have the “bah humbug” blues because local dealers are sold out of Cabbage Patch dolls and you can’t get your hands on erne of the cuddly critters, cheer up, things aren’t as bad as they seem. In what is becoming the best Christmas shopp­ ing season in recent memory for area merchants, there are plenty of alternative gifts still available for holiday shoppers, according to local depart­ ment store dealers. Smitty’s, which is experiencing Christmas gift sales three times higher than last year’s, is being swamped with shoppers in search of presents, ac­ cording to Debby Rickards, sales manager of the sight and sound department. Rickards said stereo rack systems, personal stereos with headphones, video tapes, cassette players, tapes and albums are high on college students’ shopping list priorities this year. Tower Records salesman Sue Leonardi also said they have been faced with hugh crowds of patrons and sales are way up over last year’s. “On the Friday after Thanksgiving we couldn’t even move around in here,” she said, “and it hasn’t let up since. It hasn’t been uncommon for a student to spend more than $100 on records at one time.” Mervyn’s department store manager Richard th e s e a s o n the best dolls out.” “The dolls may become a collector’s item because the company (Coleco) is making only so many. That’s why there is such a demand. There’s just not enough in the store for everyone,” Taylor said. P at Hunt, purchasing agent for Toys By Roy in Mesa’s Fiesta Mall, agreed that the demand for Cabbage Patch dolls has reached the “riot” stage. “We put 35 Cabbage Patch dolls o u t. .. and within seven minutes every doll had been sold. “I just don’t know what it is about these dolls. When I first looked a t them in the catalog I said “yuk,” but they began to grow on me,” Hunt said. Hunt explained the demand for the $29 dolls might be caused by the advertising. “Coleco started advertising sooner than most companies. These dolls Jhave been advertised on Saturday mornings for quite a while.'I think that started the demand and then other kids wanted what their friends had,” Hunt said. Toys by Roy and Smitty’s are not the only places the riotous conditions for the dolls have taken place. Hunt said that Playworld, in Mesa, had“250 dolls and 850 people to buy them. “It’s like tins all over the country. We’ve been getting calls from Chicago, Los Angeles, Denver and New Jersey for the dolls. We even had one guy call up and offer $60 for one,” Hunt said. Duris also said sales at his store were up, but refused to say by how much. He said college students were mostly purchasing clothing such as sweaters and argyles, the latter of which he said have made a big comeback in style. At K-Mart in Tempe, store manager Kim Curtis said home computers are high on student gift lists, which was a hot-selling item among -college students last year also. He added that this year’s popular Cabbage Patch dolls were also a big seller, while they lasted. They ordered 350 and sold out of them almost immediately, he said. He tried to reorder, but could not get any more, he added. Curtis’ experience at K-Mart was by no means an isolated incident, as store’s throughout the Valley and nation have reported overwhelming demand for the dolls. According to Smitty’s toy department manager Sharon Moore, Cabbage Patch dolls, manufac­ tured by Coleco, have taken the Phoemx metropolitian area by storm. “People are going crazy over these dolls. We get just so many from Coleco and they sell out, Moore said. “Kids want the dolls because they have birth certificates and adoption papers. Coleco even sends the dolls a birthday card,” Moore said. Pam Taylor purchased a Cabbage Patch doll from Smitty’s and according to Taylor, “they re Holiday donations to charities scarce ^ By Vicky Harker Contributing writer Charity organizations in the Valley appear to be having a harder time this year than last collecting donations and help­ ing the homeless. And there are more homeless this year — 30 percent more — according to Margie Carroll, executive director of St. Vin­ cent De Paul, an organization that feeds and shelters the homeless. „ The organization, which is not subsidized by government, has been feeding an average of between 900 to 1,000 people a day this year, compared to 300 to 400 a day last year. St. Vincent De Paul’s public relations director Wendy Cracchiolo said donations have declined 15 percent since last year. . Carroll said the reason there are more homeless in Phoemx is because manyfaieAiployed workers from across the coun­ try think there is work in Arizona. But when they arrive, she said, there are no-jobs available. Marty Hubbell, a manager at St. Mary’s Food Bank, believes unemployment is the cause of a 30-percent increase in this year’s demand for services. The food bank assists up to 500 families a day with food donations from the community, he said. Toy boxes all over the Valley are remaining unfilled this year, said Sgt. Johnie Hawkins of the Marine Corps Reserves, who are handling the community Toys for Tots drive this year. . _______ _ _ fllln/l MC “Last year and. in. previous years we1_ have filled M up six or seven U-Haul trucks with toys for needy children by this time,” he said. “But this year we have only had two truckloads.” Students who want to donate toys can use the boxes located in all the Tempe stores along Mill Avenue, he said. The Emergency Work Program of th e. New Chance Organization also has been swamped witli “reasonable peo­ ple’’ in need of work, said Gayle Keeter, the office manager. The organization hires workers on a daily basis to work in its thrift stores. . “Last year we had about 15 people waiting outside for jobs every morning,” she said. “This year we have at least 25 a day.*4 . -' -Keeter said most of the people who apply are usually “street people,” but this year a large number have been unemployed persons from the eastern United gtates who came here for the weather or health reasons. No one seems to be able to pinpoint why the problems are worse this year, when the economy is better, she said. Cracchiolo thinks people are holding back on donations for fear of another recession. Tom Fuller, a retired ASU professor who now works as a volunteer at the St. Vincent De Paul dining room a t 119 S. 9th Ave., said more people may be using the dining room because they no longer are allowed to set up camp in tent cities or under the Seventh Avenue Jgjdge, and they go there for shelter from the cold. i * * 14 .k s r$W& si w k ip '# I f i o S e a s o n 's 0 G fire e iin a s mN7n83 Multiple reservations by students trouble airlines have the right to do that. There are other By Rosanne Dupras customers involved," Youngren said. Staff writer Youngren said she knew of one incident Students making multiple reservations which occurred in October in which an in­ with airline companies this holiday season dividual had made four different reserva­ m ay find their entire flight plan cancelled, tions at four different travel agencies. Hie according to spokesmen at several Tempe airline involved '“cancelled everything,” travel agencies. she said. . “A lot of students call about five travel Dyan Simmons, assistant* manager . of agencies and airlines and make lots of Tempe’s Sunrise Travel, Inc., said airline reservations, then forget which ones they companies also are calling various travel have,” said Beth Leander, manager of A agencies if they suspect foul play on the part Travelmore of Tempe. of a customer. £ “Students do this and . . . it makes it dif­ “They will tell us, then we try to get a hold ficult for the public in general to get the of the individual. We deal with them very cheaper rates,” Leander said. point-blank,” Simmons said. She said, “It’s very unfair — keeping said her office receives a con­ other people from the cheaper fares. siderable number of calls from students “There’s really nothing that can be done if adopting this practice. the person is making the reservations on “ It’s pretty common—like shopping. many different airline companies,” Sim­ “A person will buy a ticket for $200, then mons said, “because they igould never see it in the paper the next week for $150,” cooperate with each other (because of the she said. ' price wars).” In order to combat the problem, airlines John Moore, manager of station opera­ are on the lookout for customers who are tions for United Airlines, said, “P art of the m aking multiple reservations, according to problem with the airline industry is people. Judy Youngren, manager of Diversified making multiple reservations, and it’s not Travel, Inc., of Tempe. only during the holidays and not only being ‘ “in some cases, certain airlines are done by students. ” ^P ^aiiing it all for that individual, and they on those fares. Moore said, “If someone is blocking two “The restrictions are that a person must SuperSaver seats, the other person has to stay at least one week, but under 14 days. pay a full price. Someone who could have Most students want to stay for 30 days paid a discount fare ,is forced to pay a because of the break,” he said. regular price, when he didn’t have to.” Belford said, “It’s really a fight for every A round-trip flight to Chicago, for exam­ seat.” ple, could cost $250 at the lowest SuperSaver His travel agency had advertised the rules fare, while a regular coach fare is $538 on — the fare and availability of discounted one airline, according to Ken Belford, rates to students, he said. manager of Travelworks Travel Agency in Los Arcos Mall. “All the cheap fares have to be bought two weeks in advance (of the departure), Moore said the problem occurs not only with students, but with business travelers . Belford said. He said, “The tough part has already and the general public as well. “It makes it difficult to serve people effec­ h it. . . (the SuperSaver fares) are pretty much gone now, but if students call within tively,” he said. two or three days, we can probably get them Local travel agencies agreed that the something.” Christmas season, particularly during the dates of Dec. 17 through Jan. 11, is one of the Youngren said there is not much of a pro­ most traveled times of the year. blem for students “if they’re flexible for the times they can leave. We’ve put a lot of preLeander recommended that ’ students check their school calendar and make th eir1 pie on waiting lists, and things have opened upforthem .” reservations early. “They can always She said most of the students she has dealt cancel, with no obligation to buy it. We can’t with in arranging holiday travel have been guarantee the price won’t change, but at least they’ll have a seat,” she said. *~ flexible. “Some have had their final exams Belford said students have, been en- countering a lot of difficulty getting Super­ changed so they could travel on a different day,” she said. Saver fares because of the 14-day restriction A S U athlete wins spot on W heaties box VICTORY NOLL SISTERS Home Missionaries called By Rosaline Dupres Staff writer Leslie Deniz, a junior criminal justice major at ASU, really “gets the eaties for her Wheaties” these days—especially since she soon will be featured on the box. Deniz, who currently holds the American—record f a r women’s discus at 213 feet, was one of Six junior athletes selected in the December “Search for Champions” contest to appear on a Wheaties cereal box. There originally were about 6,400 entries. The top 50 semifinalists were chosen on the basis of how many box tops they collected. Deniz is from Gridley, Calif., a town of about 4,000 people. “The peo­ ple in the community started collec­ ting box tops, going to grocery stores and putting my picture up,” she said. Once the top 50 were selected, the contestants were expected to submit letters of recommendation from their high school coaches, friends and people in their communities. In addition to this, they were re­ quired to submit videotapes and photos of themselves, newspaper clippings and other publicity about themselves. “This award was weighed heavily toward what you do athletically, but community involvement was -also very important,” Deniz said. The other winners included a high school wrestler from Peoria, Ariz., a female swimmer; a football player, a female basketball player and a wheelchair athlete who has won the Boston Marathon twice in his category. Deniz said she appreciated the fact that the winners represented “a whole view of athletics.” “All of the athletes who were there were really neat people — down to earth and enjoyable to be around,” Deulz said:— *■— ----- When Wheaties announced the six winners, die company couldn’t reach Deniz or any of her family members, so it called her high school in Gridley. ‘T hey announced it over the loudspeaker; I found out later,” Deniz said. “They, were psyched.” The six athletes recently were honored at a “Breakfast of Cham­ pions” ceremony in New York. “Yes,” she said, “we had Wheaties for breakfast.” Each winner was presented with a $1,000 award. Then pictures were taken for the box covers. Deniz chose to give the money to her high school. She said, “The peo­ ple in Gridley have always been very supportive of me. I’m grateful to help them in some way. Also, I’m trying to protect my amateur stan­ ding.” She said coupled with that selfimposed protection are NCAA rules, which will not allow her picture to appear on the cereal box for a year and a half. Deniz said she started throwing - the discus when she was a freshman in high school. She went to the California state championships her junior and senior years. “It was a building process; from to serve the poor through there, I started throwing farther stayed that way my freshman year. pastoral ministry, state records, went to the nationals My sophomore year I threw 199 feet, and then to the TAC (The Athletic 9 inches. My junior year I threw 213 religious education, feet and broke the American record social service and health Congress) meet,” she said. Deniz was recruited by ASU soon four times. That’s got to say care programs. something for the coaching,” she after. Vocation Counselor “What helped me decide to come said. Box 1091! Victory Noll Deniz said, “It’s exciting, but it’s here over the other schools was the Huntington, IN 46750 not like a dream come true because coaching staff.- which is-headed fay you have to work so hard " every Roger Kerr and assistant coach Roy day" . Aguayo, who is my coach,” she said. She weight trains six days a week Aguayo is training Deniz for the 1964 Olympics. “ He writes out my and throws three days a week. “Hie weight program and helps me with main objective of the season now is BILL & KATHY'S my throwing technique. He’s my on­ to gain strength, but it’s really im­ portant at this point not to lose touch ly. coach and he’s the best,” Deniz with the implement, the discus,” she said. PIZZARIA “I threw 183 feet in high school and said. Deniz has completed three years UNDER NEW OWNERS in criminal justice and has taken ■ this year off from school to devote C o m e in and taste herself to training for the Olympics. She plans to return to school and the greatest subs complete her senior year in the fall. lin the Valley at After completing her degree, Deniz plans to go to the police the low est prices! academy in California. “At one time I had a discus coach who was also a ¡We have a variety California highway patrolman. I of s u b s . . . used to go with him on the beats, and pizzas . . . really got interested in it,” she said. Deniz said, “ I’m honored to have dinners . . . been chosen in the contest. I really didn’t know how prestigious this ORDERS T O G O s award was.” She said, “I’m happy I was chosen not just befcause of athletics. I’m not successful just standing alone. I’m 530 W. successful because I have people UNIVERSITY who care and who are willing to help Just Bloch A w ay from Campus me. I’m the way I am because peo­ ple have made me, building and constructingand supporting me.” Leslie Deniz HARD HAT 966-2211 IT'S LIVE ROCK, EVERY NIGHT. s L 1 Apache Blvd. X SAT.. DEC. 3 F R I., D E C . 2 . 919 E a st A p ach e Tem pe 9 6 6 -7 7 7 0 SUN., DEC. 4 1M O N ., DEC. 5 TUES.. DEC. 6 (¿tp j c0^ % •»Ms* STREETS STAN D CLEAR K C L A N C E Y 'S TEA PARTYi HAPPY HOUR "from 7:30 till closing 55 D rafts $1.50 cover FREE Mr. B's Pizza C L A N C E Y 'S LEM O N ADE N IG H T from 7:30 till closing 2 for 1 Lynchburg | Lemonade and 2 for 1 ' draRybeer $1.50 cover B U D N IG H T $2.00 Pitchers & 50rperform ance driving skills. . a n d FREE O f CHARGE . winner (best lim e without penalties) a t this cam pus WINS A TRIP , _ DAYTONA BEACH « during Spring Break to co m p ete with 70 other c o lle g e winners In the N ational Championships. o SOMt W -« « T » pa A « « . EVERYTHING YOU ALWAYS IN A BEER. AN D IES I S tott P m « S tre s s 1 Mental troubles traced to finals week "Where a s a n d w i c h is a com plete meed" By Deborah Berneche Contributing writer ASU counselors have seen a consistent increase in the high percentage of suicide, drug abuse, alcohol and psychological problems, and expect a further increase during finals period. The Student Health Service is barely capable of handling the increased student rate in the past month, with only two psychologists and two psychiatrists, according to a spokesman for the service. “ D uring finals, many students need emergency help — for mental problems, not medical attention — but our staff is limited and we’re really booked one or two weeks ahead of time,” said Barbara Rigg, Student Health Service clinical secretary. The Student Health Service usually deals with short-term cases Of depression, cultural adjustments, mental strain, divorce and anorexia. Students with long-term adjustments or problems of alrphoiism, drug abuse or suicide are referred to Tri-City Mental Health Clinics in the East Valley. Even though the Student Health Service is one of four ser­ vices available at ASU, all the counseling centers have been excessively busy recently. A Student Counseling Center spokesman Said the center is extremely busy, especially during the holidays and finals. Students who attend the Counseling Center have more emo­ tional problems than emergencies. Each student is personal­ ly counseled and assigned to a adviser after each problem is evaluated, she said. The Student Counseling Center is free to students and has approximately 11 full-time psychologists and approximately sev^npart-time interns with master’s and doctorate degrees. A private psychology clinic at ASU is tl^e Clinical Psychology Center, which is primarily a community service agency. According to Carolynn Garrison, resident therapist, the clinic is open to students, but there is a charge of $10 to $45 for each hour-long session. , “There is a low student rate" mainly because of the service charge, and obviously students would rather attend the free clinics (Mi campus,” Garrison said. With two resident therapists and approximately seven groups of doctorate students, the Psychology Center is still busy, but there is not a dramatic increase. People who have been going for we^ks are only asking for more therapy, ac­ cording to Garrison. , , , The ASU counseling Training Center is open to students and the public. The service charge is $25 for full-time students for the entire semester and a $10 fee for part-time students. There has not been a great increase in Student at- PROUDLY ANNOUNCES ITS BUY O NE, GET ONE FREE OFFER Present this coupon when ordering at a little King Restaurant and when you purchase a king-size sandwich you will receive a regular size sandwich absolutely FREE. W e S e rv e C O C A -C O L A ‘During finals, many students need em ergency h e lp ... but our staff is limited and we’re ^ booked w eeks ahead of time.’ Corner Southern & M cC lintock 1726 E.'Southern, T em pe • 897-1810 MILITARY MEDALS pi ans CIIS STAMPS tendance a t the center, but the center has been busy, accor­ ding to Doree Kline, a center representative. “ We don’t have time to give students under stressful situa­ tions the proper counseling,” Kline said. “What they need is help for a 24-hour period, which we can’t provide. The Counseling Training Center mainly counsels students with career or personal problems. Approximately 50 m aster’s-level students counsel at the center. In addition to the ASU services, there are numerous counseling agencies and practices throughout the Phoenix metropolitan area. Fort Knox Plaza 1936 E. University 829-8909 F o r th is h o lid a y se a s o n , g iv e th e g ift o f g o ld f r o m im m is i 1025 E. B roadw ay (E ast o f R u ral in Tem pe) m ROSE JEWELERS 829-6666 O u r H o l i d a y “g i f t ” to y o u O N L Y $2.50 O N L Y $1.50 NICK’S PICKS 15% D iscou n t on all item s with ASU student or faculty I.D. Brook» Shields in Eddie Murphy Double Feature “TRADING P LA C ES ” <«» & “48 H O U R S” mi “PR ETTY B AB Y" (R) A “B LU E LA G O O N " |R) 1 “TRADING PLACES” (R) 2 “48 HOURS” (R) Si* MIDNIGHT MOVIES EVERY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHT FO RO ÜL Y A POLLA R! j m* l u n o ü i i i m . .. Specializing In: Custom Design Rings in 14K & 18K Gold. Featuring: Chains, Charms, Earrings, Pulsar & Citizen Watches. Also: Expert Watch & Jewelry Repair Done On Premises. L O S A R C O S M ALL COMING ATTRACTIONS a t th e cASU ¿BOOKSTORE 947-5 013 LES ELEK, OWNER H~ X HOLIDAY ...5 SALE D ecem ber 3 9to6 tyh will be paying CA $H for used books at the fallowing locations' ASU Bookstore Dec. 12-15 8-6 Dec. 16 8-5 MetroCenter Dec. 14 & 15 4 -7 w ir RECONDITIONED SKIS/WTTH BINDINGS.. „.from * 5 9 NEWBOOTS, reg. $135......... .......... ..................... from * 4 9 NEW POLES, reg. 830.......................... ..................... * 1 9 NEW BINDINGS..... ..............................................from * 1 9 PARKAS « BIBS........................... 'J J L Z .......from *39 • lo w est p rice d re n ta ls in to w n • re p a irs • new & u sed e q u ip m e n t fo r sale 71 I S . M I L ir TVIUDV A B ITAM M!i j (Entrance in the rear! 9 6 6 -4 0 2 0 s . X - .y- : :\* * & * ^ * ALL nWNSNZFXCNS REQUIRE A VALID I.D . &4 ODDS & ENDS OF USED BOOTS c h o ic e •10-*19-,29 Here’syour chance to win FREE LIFT TICKETS toSunrise nr theShowBowl Ski Areas. Deposit your entry in the box at ------ — SKI TECH, LTD.------- t Address Telephone. \ KrrrLiftTicket% % il begiveneachhourfrom'MAIA.M. to0:011F.M. December3rdand4th. I«NU.WINNERNEEDNOTBEPRESENT. Page 11 Friday. December 9,1983 N m Group solicits gripes on health service B y J i Uu h k Hotroyd Contributing w riter * Hie Student Health Advisory Committee (SHAC) is anx­ ious to hear more complaints from ASU students. The committee, directed by Carrie Bruner, is an organiza­ tion set up to receive and process complaints about the health service on campus. “Right now, since we’re just getting started as an official group, we’re not receiving many complaints,” said Mark Carpenter, the assistant director of SHAC. SHAC became an “official” group in September when it was accepted by the Associated Students Campus Affairs department. Although the group started as a club six years ag his is die first year it has had a budget The primary function of SHAC is to field grievances and provide student input for the faculty of the Student Health Service, according to Carpenter. “We want to be effective in making the health center staff aware of problems in policy or procedure,” he said. When the group receives a complaint about the health center, the complaint is written up and given to Monty Roth, director of the Student Health Service. He then reviews the grievance and replies to SHAC. SHAC contacts the student and explains the decision of the health center faculty. “If the student is still not satisfied, then we arrange a meeting for him with Roth,” Carpenter said. Another function of SHAC is to interpret and represent the health center to the students, Roth said. If the center cannot respond to the student’s complaint, it is the group’s job to'explain to the student the reasoning of the faculty. Many of the Health Service’s policies have been changed by student feedback. The gynecology clinic distributing birth control previously was separate from the rest of the Student Health Service. One student complained that she felt uncomfortable and con­ spicuous going to the service, Roth said. The service has now been moved upstairs as part of the rest of the gynecology clinic. Corner M ill ft University Ave. W e ara I.C .C . lice n se d and in su red . M u st be 21 re a rs or m or e . SCHEMI 0RIVEAWAY 991-5533 Menu includes: Sweet end Sour Pork Uemon Chicken Smoked Fish Shrirrip Almond ine Pepper Steak $1.99 $1.79 $ .49 PtAYROY Used Magazines $ 47 Christmas Framing Special ^ . All students, faculty and staff receive 10% O F F with I D. through January 30,1984. Gift Certificates Available CUSTOM FRAMES & READY MADE 1710 E. C U R R Y R D . t * CURRY RD X 'AbHc.E.olMiH.1 bUcNoiUnlvDr 967-2180 «967-0120 Jr 10% O FF C hinese Buffet Skateboard 1125 E. Apache Blvd. Tempe Equipm ent, Phoenix’s only authorized Windsurfer, Laser and HoM e Cat dealer. Tow n & C ou n try 968-3322 Teriyaki Beef Steak Sweet and Sour Almond Turkey Chicken Chow Mein — BBQ Spare Ribs Egg Rolls N 9 6 7 -3186 21 East 7th Street • Tempe tw ee K U M T S « J U t ë r t C O IN Shoes, T-shirts, Hem Fried Rice Beef with Broccoli Teriyaki Chicken Vegetarian Steak Egg Fu Young , Change in Food Selection Dally 7108 N. 7th St. Berm udas & (Above Glendale) 246-7273 Sunglasses WE S E R V E B EER ft FRUIT C O C K T A IL $3.33 Q u ality Craft Fram e C o . ft «top. . 9 67-9079 .3 1012 S. Mill Ave. TEM PE Haagen Dazs Natural Ice Cream. Adult Magazines, Groceries, Ice, Wiries, over 40 Imported Beers. •LUNCH* iia m d m n a .m .jp .m . Hillel Professionally Typeset inplant «from your copy. Printed, NOT copied! M atching Envelopes! 7 30 8 . M IL L FOLONARI LAMBRUSCO MEISTER BRAU BEER CANADADRY MIXERSau Dean Sam Goldstein of Yeshiva Univ. School of Social Work will be available to discuss social work careers in the Jewish Community. Last fall, the Health Service implemented a new appoint­ ment system in response to complaints of having to wait long periods of time before seeing a doctor. Hie Service also increased its staff to alleviate the pro­ blem, Roth said. In addition to receiving and responding to comments, SHAC is also responsible for the promotion of health, Roth said. SHAC will sponsor and fund the yearly Health F air and the biannual blood drives. The first Health Fair, funded by the Health Center, was held last year in the MU. Free medical services, including blood pressure tests, anemia testing, breast examinations and pap smears, were provided free of charge, Carpenter said. Physicians, dentists, nurses and podiatrists were just a few of the health professionals on hand to answer questions. “We had the ability to answer almost any health question,” Carpenter said. This year the blood drive was a “phenomenal” success, Carpenter said.. “We had a 30 percent increase in donations,” he said. One other function of SHAC is administrative, Roth said. SHAC reviews the proposed budget plan for the Service so that it can suggest any changes in the allocation of money, Roth said. SHAC also surveys ASU students twice a year, seeking ideas and suggestions concerning health service on campus. SHAC’s budget is $1,700. Next year the proposed budget for the continuing program is $2,791, a 250 percent increase. Bruner has traveled to health conferences in St. Louis to find out what other similar committees are doing. She also plans to speak on a panel in Atlanta to inform other colleges of the program and to promote health services. LIQUORS ft M KT. Cars Avallatila Many Points U.S.A. Friday, Dec. 2 * 1 -3 p.m. A committee reviews the policy and sends out bid requests every three years, he said. B U N D LE’S DRIVE CARS FREE Call for daily specials Roth is presently assessing student complaints ahout stu­ dent health insurance. “The complaints have made us aware of some issues that we hadn’t noticed,” Roth said. CAREERS IN SOCIAL WORK «DINNER» 5 p.m.-9 p.m. w o, 37 E. Broadway, Tem pe O ffe r g o o d o n ly w ith this c o u p o n . - I I / (Broadway & M ill) 968-6676 Expires 12-24-83. SO UTH W EST I INTERNATIONAL PARTS WHOLESALE VOLKSWAGEN AND JAPANESE REPLACEMENT PARTS M EN ’S L E E JE A N S BOOT CUT & STRAIGHT LEG Reg. $2 {549 South 48th Street #101, Tempe, AZ 85281 S13.95 E L A $ v, JD’s WESTERN WEARHOUSE O P E N \1 Block W est of Priest] Hours: M-F 10-6, Sat. 10-4 T H R U F R ID A Y 8 A M - 5 P M “ We are a Wholesale Distributor for VW and Japanese Replacement Parts. Large Inventory, To Meet All Your Needs.” Am trican Safety Shoe Co. 1755 W. University, S u ite 1 T e m p e • 968-1036 M O N D A Y g I CALL TOLL FREE (800) 221-2268 IN ARIZONA CALL (602) 829-9133 x || State Pre State Pus» Rah-rah HfPPgi C h e e r le a d e r s g ive s[ The Sun Devil cheerleaders provide plenty of support during timeouts by keeping the fane noisy. — --------------- SUM photo« by 0**ki P*tkl»wici By Sandy Sistek Staffwrfter They scream louder than the average fan, climb and jump on shoulders to emphasize strength and agility, and are clad in maroon and gold uniforms to set them apart. They are the members of the ASU cheerleading line for the 1983-84 football and basketball season. Five new members were recently selected to join the squad of principal pro­ moters of spirit at the ASU games. Members returning to the 12-member line includes Captain JoAnne Tolle, Co-Captain Jim Gardiner, Marty Murrillo, Ron Whitney, Cheryl Garcia, Jill ‘Johnson and Joyce Takiguchi. The new members are Mike Shudinis, Barry Zenk, Ron Kellum, Liz Dickey and Teresa Jones. According to Tolle, nearly 100 students tried out for cheerieading .this year during the November week-long tryout session, held for three hours every night. Tolle, a junior interior design major in her third year of cheerleading, said the girls learned a combination of routines, including a dance, the fight song, a cheer, partner -stunts and jumps. She said the men had to learn basically the same things, ex­ cluding the jumps. “It’s really hard,” Tolle said. “The girls have to organize a three-minute routine incorporating three of the activities together.” She said past cheerleaders teach the song and stunts, and different faculty and staff members comprise the judging panel. Apart from the regular tumbling, jumping and cheering routines, the role of a cheerleader can be complex an4 re­ quires hard work and time devotion. “ I like it; i t is a lot of fun,” Johnson said. “The major part of cheerleading is that you are involved directly with the school and you feel like you are contributing something positive, that someone is benefiting. “One of our goals is that we want to build spirit and tradi­ tion at the school,” she said. “We also want to have a sellout basketball game this year.” Johnson said the cheerleaders last year started a tradition QJ W U lg Mstreamers IW K n m w uthe rc basketball court at the of uiTO throwing onto basketball games T h . Sun D .vll cheerleader* get t h .f.n . warmed up by prsctlclng before the games. T h . cheerleader. keep th . fan. cheering during the games, which helps the players. . are still recept “The fans ai there,” Johnsc She said a d been the facl pyramids. Th privileges bad “There is a < the individual to perform py dancing to cov According t major, “It’s e 75,000 people j year.” He said the must be prof stunts, motion “If you are 1 get re-chosen, Takiguchi, < an ASU chee represent AS1 ASU.” She said th< the football g< hospitals, and Takiguchi, cheerleading cheerleader h “.Working t strength bees you get up, ” s Whitney sai lot of time. ‘.‘It helps y hours to stuc Whitney said, isalotofworl Takiguchi! dards becaus be the best fn Gardiner, i p illlllllll SH O W US YO UR STUD EN T LD . Y O U ’LL G E T A D IN N E R makes our already terrific prices r better! Our dinners include a full course m eal with a ll the trimmings-from salad to dessert. So. d o lla i for dollar, when you're hungry and you need a break, you can 't beat The Spaghetti Com pany! ESPECIALLY ON SUNDAYS! With 2 dinners for the price oM ! But you MUST have Any day of the week, for lunch or - your student I.D. card j dinner. The Spaghetti Com pany is known with you to take advan­ for a great m eal at an affordable tage of this offer. price. But the SUNDAY STUDENT SPECIAL . This year we're. doing it again! Eveiy Sunday (but ONLY on Sunday). Mike Pulos of the.Spaghetti Com pany v.-ill give you one FREE dinner^ for each dinner you order! It's our 2 for 1 SUNDAY STUDENT SPECIAL And it's good for the whole school year a t both our Tempe and Phoenix locations. LISTEN TO YOUR CLOSET ça FREE YOURSELF FROM UNWANTED CLOTHING Sell what you , don’t wear. Get what you really want. BUFFALO EXCHANGE OPEN AT 12:00 ON SUNDAYS! And, to m ake our 2 for 1 Sunday Student Special even more special, we're going to have HAPPY HOUR in the bar all Sunday long for students! S p a g h e t t i ( o i t f p a i |^ * PHOENIX RESTAURANT 257-0380 TEMPE 4th Street and Min South on Centrai Just Pasta McDoweti 966-3848 ‘Tenderloindinnerisexcluded 3 E A S T 5 th S T R E Ë T TEM PE 9 6 8 -2 5 5 7 M O N -S A T 1 0 -6 S' ^ I try m i State! Page 13 Frtd(j^>ec«nb€r8^122Li give spirited support at ASU games ind jump are clad ne for the members ipal pro- s Captain Murrillo, id Joyce is, Barry I out for veek-long d year of dation of ■, partner hings, ex- irganize a activities tunts, and e judging cheering * an4 re- major part r with the something and tradie a sellout mtradition irt at the imes, they is “a different sport from any of the more accepted ones and is a different confrontation." Gardiner said he likes the challenge of cheerleading. “I find it a challenge, trying to come up with different things to do, especially having been on it for two seasons,” he said. “We are always changing routines and trying to per­ form something harder each time, especially without being able to perform pyramids. “We have to rely a lot more on gymnastics,” Gardiner said. “We learn about 50. stunts during the season, but there are only about 20 that we perform.” He said he became a cheerleader as a freshman, which worked as an advantage. “It is good to get fresh people in, but experience always helps,” Gardiner said. are still receptive to the cheerleaders. “The fans are great, but we want to see more students out there,” Johnson said. She said a definite disadvantage for the cheerleaders has been the fact that they were banned from performing pyramids. They are in the process of trying to get their privileges back. “There is a clause in the NCAA rule that says that it is up to the individual school to decide whether to allow cheerleaders to perform pyramids,” Johnson said. “We try to do a lot of dancing to cover up the fact that we don’t have pyramids. ” According to Whitney, a junior political science pre-law major, “It’s exciting to get a chance to perform in front of 75,000 people at a game. I guess that’s why I am on a second year.” „ 1; He said there are many aspects at which a cheerleader must be proficient, including gymnastics ability, partner stunts, motion ability and mini-tramp work. “If you are lacking in one of these arras, you usually do not g et re-chosen,” Whitney said. ' Takiguchi, cheering in her third year, said she likes being an ASU cheerleader because “I like to meet people and represent ASU and interact with all the different facets of ASU.” .. She said the line cheers for the alumni association before the football games as well as for different organizations and hospitals, and feels that “ it takes up a lot of time.” t Takiguchi, who is a junior business major, said cheerleading is hard work. One of the harder things a cheerleader has to do is work with a partner, she said. “Working with a partner does not have much to do with strength because it is a m atter of timing and when and how you get up, ” she said. Whitney said he thinks that cheerleading does not take up a lot of time. ‘.‘It helps your studies when you know you only have five hours to study and you know you also have to practice,” Whitney said. “Time is more vital and it actually helps out. It is a lot of work, but I feel like it is productive time.” Takiguchi said the ASU cheerleaders want to set high stan­ dards because'"ASU cheerleading has always been known to be the best fn the state.” Gardiner, a sophomore English major, said cheerlea^ng Marty Murrillo and Cheryl Garcia are all smiles alter Garcia made a successful Jump off the trampoline before a recent «*«•• " ;• ‘ X . Jones, a freshman, said she tried out for cheerleader here at ASU “because I enjoy the sport of cheering and I thought it would be a lot fun to go to the games and support my squad. “Being a freshman in cheerleading is different,” she said. *‘I see different colleges and see more school spirit than when I cheered in high school. ” “We try to work as a team when we cheer and we think of each other as a unit,” Jones said. “Most of the fans at the games are from the community. We do need more school spirit and I hope we can get it. “Everyone on the squad is receptive, and so far we’ve had a chance to meet the basketball team and they are recep­ tive,” she said. Whitney said cheerleading exists year-round with many of the cheerleaders teaching in various summer programs in various states. He said he tours every summer teaching cheerleading with an organization called NSA (National Spirit Ambassador) traveling in Arizona, Texas, New Mexico and-Coloradb. Whitney said NSA is a professional cheerleading associa­ tion, where a camp lasts for almost four days, and in­ structors receive $225 per camp session. H e’taught high school and junior college cheerleaders in 11 camps last sum­ mer. Tolle said there are rules and requirements that the cheerleaders must meet during the season. “If you are late five minutes, you have to do 50 stamina j umps,” Tolle said. “It is so important for everyone to be there because if one is gone, there isn’t much to do. “If you are later than 15 minutes, it is considered an absence and with two absences, you can’t go to the next away game,” she said. ' Tolle said there are weight requirements for girls, but the requirements depend oifbeight. The weight at which a girl is accepted is the weight she must stay at during the season, she added. She said the men ha ve to pull a weight of 140 pounds during tryouts but they do not have any weight or height restric­ tions. Tolle also said the cheerleaders must have a grade point average of 2.2 or above. Cheerleaders must step down after cheering for three full years. imiiuiiuwHaMiimnniiiiiUBlUllUIIHIIIIUti 9 // f/r ENCORE F a ll F a s h io n S h o w introducing the 1 9 8 4 R E N A U L T b y A M E N C O R E S N E A K PR EV IEW C to the ASU campus John Carpenter’s CHRISTINE Presented by ! Vj Based on a story by Stephen King in connection with B r o a d w = a y D e p a r t m S o u t h w e n t THURSDAY DECEMBER 8 ' 7:30 p.m. e s t S t o r e s WEDNESDAY DECEMBER 7 11:40 a.m., - N E E B HALL F R E E O F C H A R G E. o -i ON THE WEST LAWN across from Hayden Library FREE — OPEN TO PUBLIC FOR M O RE INFORMATION C A L L T H E N E E B H A LL MOVIE LINE 965-5658 ASSOCIATED» STUDENTS n r - A R I Z O N A - S T A T E - U N I V E R S I TY . December g, 1983 More about Technology conlbMMd from pag* 1 Academy of Science gave ASU’s doctoral programs m mechanical and electrical engineering average m arks tor faculty quality and effectiveness, but above average marks for improvement. _ Pas tin said, “There is a need for more research and tne irnginffoHng Excellence program would help that part of the engineering, “but those fields would be the primary oimhpagjg because there are more engineenng and nign technology firms” in the Valley. . _ “ If the soft sciences are going to have then- place, they re gan g to have to do what (dean of the engineering college Clovis R.) Haden’s been doing for the past three years to sell the engineering excellence program, he said. inH aden s a id / ‘We need to learn to capitalize on” the Univer­ It is important to find the private-industry compliments to sity’s advantage of having local high-technology industry. research in the non-science areas, he said. “We re definitely Since 1979, when the program was sta rte d , research fun­ not closing the door to that market.” . _ , ding in the CoUege of Engineering and Applied Sciences has Although the opening of the Engineering Research Center 400 percent, from about $1 million in 197», to $4.8 marks ASU’s serious contention for engineering research funding, Owens said he hopes engineering is the “catalyst to Yearly research expenditures d raw . . . soft sciences” into the park. The $13 million, five-story research facility, which opened for engineering at ASU last week, gives the University more opportunities, for research grants because of the added equipment. “Because ASU acquires those facilities they’ll be more competitive,” Peyton said. “You’ll get more research dollars (at ASU) if you have modern, up-to-date facilities.” 5000 While most areas of the University departments have had static budgets over the past three yeare, Engineering Ex­ cellence has received more than $30 million from state ap­ 4 ,0 0 0 propriations and industry contributions since 1979. Ha den said local industry demand for a research emphasis graduate program in engineering came five years ago. Industry officials said they needed the progam in order to 3,00 O continue expansion of the high technology industry, he said. “One of the factors missing here . . . was a researchoriented graduate program,” he said. But the previous em­ 2,000 phasis on teaching in the College has not been sidetracked. “If you look at Engineering Excellence from the beginning, its major thrust was research and public service',” Haden said. ., uooo“ It was not a matter of neglecting the undergraduate pro­ gram, but one of not neglecting the research side of graduate programs,” he said. Recent ratings of doctoral programs by the National TREAT The Haircutting Company _ YOURSELF million last year, according to figures supplied by t » Col^According to National Science Foundation, ASU’s enrineeriiu research expenditures rank 90th m thenation. en^This vear we’ll probably be at about $6 million -to $7 million which is about even with the U of A’s,” Haden said. in faculty baaed r « e ,r c h wilh«U laklng »TO approaches will enable us to top out a t $12 million to $15 p in equipment donations since 1979. With the recent mi Won in computers from Intel Corp., th eto talco n tri^tio n from Phoenix area industries is $13 million in funds and ^ “Whether we’re pulling students or information from that program, it makes the area more attractive to engineers, P Hadensaid engineering “wifi probably grow first because it’s closer to the industry.”' ' ■ . ... , . But he also said he is optimistic about the growth of inter­ disciplinary research work in the University's centers. Physics Professor John Cowley, vfho is director of the Facility for High Resolution Electron Microscopy, said, “We’re building collaborative efforts with the engineenng people. That’s theway we want to go.” „ . ., The electron microscope facility, which currently has eight instruments, was originally part of the Center for Solid State Science, which is the study of solid matter, he said “The electronics industry is based on solid materials, ne added. The “essentially interdisciplinary” field incorporates physics, chemistry, geology, chemistry and cngiheenng^ _ “We are in an enviable position as a state to m arket hightech, but we have to be aggressive,” Owens said. Currently, 49 percent of the manufacturing in Arizona is high technology, as opposed to the national average of about 14 percent, Pastin said. * ’ r - — I Wants You To Come In — — 4 — — — — YOU R L O C A L D A T S U N D E A L E R 1 j S E R V IC E S P E C IA L 15% DISCOUNT (e x c e p t n e w a ir c o n d itio n in g u n it) FOR ANY DATSUN SERVICE TO A LL ASU STUDENTS. FACULTY. STAFF WITH ASU 1.0. CARO TO BE PRESENTED AT TIME OF PURCHASE. G ood through Decem ber 31. 1 WITH TH IS A D (WITH CO UPO N) Y o u r Local Automotive Accessories— Distributor for Air Conditioning Service 4 Sales •Sound Systems «Air Conditioning »Speed Controls •Alarm Systems »Computers •Clocks •Replacement Parts *1000 We’re having a real sale on a real treat. Three thick layers of real hot fudge and crisp, crunchy peanuts. With cool and creamy DAIRY QUEEN® soft serve in between. The Peanut Buster Parfait“ 950 S. Mill - — O n Se rvice W ork and C o u n te r Parts 99« M W E TREAT YOU RIGHT * ‘/ r T a ^ t ^ Z f a c u U y ! th creh av e beenm ore Uwn*6million ROYAUX Dairi| Q ueen — lo r a W ASH, C U T & BLO W DRY MESA DATSUN PERMS, HAIRCOLORING & FRO STIN G S 838 -46 41 (Across from Gammage) 966-1957 5152 S. Rural Rd. Compare to others at $25 now Special Monday Hours: 7:30 a.m.-9 p.m. Parts Open Sat. 8:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. M o n .-Fri. eves til 8 (NEXT TO PIZZA HUT) TAK E ADVANTAGE OF CHRISTMAS BREAK TO GET YOUR I) BIKE IN SHAPE T U N E -U P 1701 W. BROADWAY, MESA • 834-3366 H ours: M on.-Sat. 9-5:30 “ Offer expires 12-31-83. *12« plus parts Includes: Com plete Lubrication, Adjustment o f Brakes, IN A LP H A B IT A SH O PPIN G C EN T ER Papa Jay’s New York Pizza | FAST. . FREE. . . DELIV| (Limited free delivery area) NEW YORK Serving ASU & TEMPE for nearly 13 years i $3 O F F a n y la r g e j[S j Sun Devil Com bo ¡ S ic ilia n * S t y l e P i z z a ! y j Any large pizza with your l | I with two or more toppings, j p ¡choice of up to 4 toppings. « ■ IGood on delivery, take-out or dlne-in. J OiONLY $5.95 (plus tax) I Expiree 12-30-S3. ’Extra Thick Crust Gears and All Moving Parts, M inor Wheel Truing | N 1 3 o o d on delivery, take-out or dine-in. j I j §1 Expires 12-30-83. A L S O M A N Y N EW A N D U S E D B IK E S O N S A L E We Deliver Beer & Soft Drinks Video Arcade! 10 tokens for $1 Every Day BICYCLE STORAGE AVAILABLE TEM PE BIKE SHOP K (The old gas station on the corner) Tempe 1804 S. ASHimhisw.) 966-1003G966-4292G967^6W| Friday, December Si. 1963 State Pres« Retiring em ployees reflect on careers TAffordable cleaners By Deanne Hutchison Staff w riter As the semester comes to a close, so do the careers of some long-time ASU employees. They are retiring. And the knowledge and insight they take with them is of the form that comes only from time and observation. Robert Mehke, for «(ample, came to ASU in 1947 as an assistant professor ft»p<.hing administration in education. The student population was a whopping 2,000 then, he said. . "In 1949 I also headed up the place­ ment office,” said Menke, who retires in December as the director of career services. “ I took over for I.D. Payne, who was the man who was the first director of the office. There have only been two placement officers at ASU, Mr. Payne and myself.” Over the years Menke has seen changes in students’ career directions — often caused by the state of the economy: But he added the reasoning behind a career choice is the same to­ day as it was when he began. H Robert M enke “It is difficult to lump people and their disciplines according to the times,” he said. “The economic climate is a pretty good indicator'of Job oppor­ tunities.” Students have generally followed the job market openings to help them decide what field to go into, he said. “In Arizona we are very fortunate because we feel the pains of a recession later than the middle section of the country, and we are affected by the end of the recession immediately,” he said. Menke said he has enjoyed his job in career services. The best part of it, he said, has been getting do know all the people he has. “My career has been magnificent. People should be as fortunate as I am,” he said. “The thing that makes my job wonderful is working with students and faculty who are really interested in the students.” After he retires,' Menke plans to do some traveling with his wife and later get involved with out-placement work. Another retiree, Trudy Thomas, came to ASU in 1960. She is retiring as director of the MU. After graduating from Cornell University, Thomas worked there for the djrector of the student union for a few years and then worked for the Red Cross in Australia for 22 months during World War II. Later she worked with her husband in Michigan at their own insurance and real estate office. Then in 1960 they moved to Phoenix andshe was hired to fill in for the MU assisfftnt director who wasThking a leave of absence. The temporary job turned into a per­ manent one, which she held for 13 years until she became director 10 years ago. Thomas said she has seen the MU change a lot over the years. “The union was the facility where everything happened When I came,” she said. “There was no Gammage or Activity Center, and the stadium was a small football field just behind (the MU).” She also said the MU is now about three times the size it was in 1960, when there were only about 12,000 students at ASU. “The most exciting thing about work­ ing here has been the people I have known and being part of an educational institution,” she said. “I really have en­ joyed the students.” Dorothy Alexander also is retiring in December from her career as a secretary at ASU for 23 years. ____ SPECIAL ANY G A R M EN T D ry C le a n e d & P re ssed 89$ea. No lim it Excluding suede & leather; excluding wedding dresses. Coupon must be presented when garments are brought in. 847 W. U niversity (SE Comer of Univ. & Hardy) (EXPIRES 12-31-83.) 3 .P. vTo: % ^Vc/iy r9wf)0fttant R a to o n 9T/iom: Th e Purple Feather You are cordially invited to meet with Wendy and " take advantage of her $ 5 shampoo, conditioner & cut or her $ 2 0 to $ 3 5 Trudy Thom as She was hired in 1960 to work under the student affairs office and has been there ever since. When she retires she plans to go sail­ ing and camping with her husband who also is retiring this year. They also have plans to build a house in Pine. Others retiring in December are: Jim Creasman, director of special events and programs; Dean Smith, director at community relations; and Alfred Thomas, University archivist. perms (styling included). Th e Purple Feather 1047 W. University Dr. Tempe, Arizona 968-2053 A S U S T U D E N T S ! S A V E M O NEY ON P R E S E N T S W ITH P E R SO N A L IT Y A T LO S A R C O S M ALL. / ' A v ,A A) V UL Vi Why spend more when we re right down the road from ASU? Just present your valid A.S.U. student I.D. card at the following stores for a special Christmas discount now through December 31,1985: F O O D /E N T E R T A IN M E N T • CHINATOWN RESTAURANT 10% off food and drinks , CINEMA I! Half price tickejs can be bought at the Memorial Union. Regularly 84. vours for $2. G IF T S • AM BASSADOR SHOP 15%-off regular price > • AMUZATION PRINTS 10% off • BAMBOO r<8 BUDS 10% off • CR AFTW O R KS 10% off • THE H APPY COOKER 10% off • BILL S RECORDS AND AUDIO 10% off reg price audio purchases U SAR O SM ALL Conveniently located at Scottsdale and McDowell Roads in Scottsdale. JE W E L R Y • GOLD ART CREATIONS 20% off diamonds and 14K gold jewelry 15% off watches • KAY JEWELERS 10% off • LAWSON S JEWELERS 10% off • ROSE JEWELERS 13% off ' H A IR S A L O N • GREAT EXPECTATIONS 10% off F A S H IO N FOOTLOCKER 10% bffL LADY FOOTLOCKER 10% off SHERRI S OF SCOTTSDALE 10% off WEBSTER MEN S SHOP 10% off regular price LIFE UNIFORM AND SHOE 15% off C O S M E T IC S MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS 5% off with vour customer card tU fc ftn » December g, 1983 W ALK-INS WELCOME! The PIES program is sponsoring a panel discus­ sion on “Sexuality and Spirituality" at noon today in the MU Pima Room. The Student Purchasing and Management Association of Arizona plans an emergency the Berry M. QoMweter Clwlr of American In­ stitution* lecture series. The ASU Marketing Club holds Its last meeting of the semester today at 3:30 p.m. In Business Admlnstration Building Room 401. Harvey Shank, marketing director of the Phoenix Suns, will be the guest speaker. All students and sports fans are meeting today at 1:30 p.m. In the MU Yuma Room to vote on appropriation of funds for the organization welcome. . social scheduled for Dec. 8. For details, see the The Woman’s Studies Students Association SPM AA bulletin board in the Bimson Library lounge. The Liberal Arts College Council of Students has meets tonight at 6:30 In Life Sciences Center Room 165 to see the movie “Rosie the Riveter." Following Its last meeting of the semester today at 1:40 p.m. In the film will be a “tension-breaker” party. Donations Hayden Library Room 219 to discuss plans for 1984. of $1 are suggested. The Institute of Industrial Engineers meets today First Congregational Church, 101 E. Sixth St., will at 2 p.m. at Desert Samaritan Hospital in M esafof a host Sunday School and Adu|t Forum at 9:30 a.m. tour of the hospital facilities. Dec. 4. The forum features the film “A Cosm ic George Johnson, an economist for the University of Michigan, will discuss "Subsidies for Higher "Christm as,” which illustrates how greed and com­ mercialism contradict the true meaning of Education” at 3:30 p.m. today In Business Ad­ Christmas. ministration Building Room 129. The talk is part of Head Lines Barry M. Ooldwatet Chair of stitutions has scheduled U.S. R e p rew ntativeto lhe United Nations Charles Llchenstein to speak at 11:40 am . Monday, Dec. 5, in the MU Arizona Room on the topic “Why the U.N. + and Where?’; Women’s Studies Student Association has scheduled a business meeting to plan future events and work on its budget request at 4:30 p.m. Monday, Dec. 5, In Social Sciences Building Room 103. AIPSPC will hold a meeting at 5 p.m. Monday, Dec. 5, in the MU Yuma Room to vote for 1984 of­ HAIR STYLING SALON 31 EAST NINTH STREET TEMPE CENTER 967-3722 ficers. ASU WildNf* Society will meet at 7 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 8, in Life Sciences Building Room 165 to hear Jerry Davis, U.S. Forest Service wildlife biologist, discuss “Jobs in W ildlife Management." Lesbian and Gay Academic Union will meet at 7:30 p.m. Dec. 8, In MU Room 219 to hear Dr. Fred Westendarp speak on health concerns of gays. Shampoo t / K Q Haircut O W ith this coupon. Club sending cookies, cards to U.S. Marines The College Republicans of ASU are sending care packages toU.S. Marines stationed in Lebanon. The care package idea was conceived in Washington, D.C. by Jack Abrahamoff, president of the College Republican National Committee, and is being implemented ajcollege campuses nationwide. Chairperson of Statewide Involvement Chene Peacock said, “Hopefully, all the Marines will receive a care package, but it won’t be a success unless we all focus on the same goal.” •\ That goal has been questioned by some. Accusations have been cited that the organization of right-wing students isbupportive of U.S. troops and their “peacekeeping effort*” in TrfJyinnn, and that the care packages are serving to soften the situation. “The chih is not endorsing the U.S. troops presence in Lebanon,” said Michael Paule, president of the conservative dub. “We would just like to make their Christmas away from home a little brighter.” The sundries contained in the packages include Christmas cards and cookies m ade by first, second and third graders in the United States. DIAMOND SOLITAIRE DIAMOND STUD EARRINGS ^ PENDANTS 6 P ts. T.W. 2 9 s9 6 PtsT T.W. 1 2 F ts. T.W. 4 6 89 12 P is. T.W. 9 9 89 15 P is. T.W. Compare at $309 Compare at $309 V* d . T.W. 1 4 9 89 2 0 P is. T.W. 2 9 9 s9 2 5 P ts. T.W. Compara at 973 Compare at $173 2 0 P is. T.W. ■ Compare at $393 ¥2 Ct. T.W. 33” . Compare at $90 5 1 75* Compare at $130 7 8 * 0 1 3 0 5° Compare et $393 1 6 9 75 Compare at $880 Compare at $880 I Same Prices SINCE 198Q~\ 1 4 KT. GOLD CHARMS OWL O R CAT OR TEDDY BEAR LIVE, LOVE LAUGH CHARM HORN with Diamond FR ID AY & SATU R D AY 7 & 9:30 p.m. Hollywood Outtakes and Rare Footage SU NDAY 7 p.m. Casablanca Movie Information 965-5658 0 $1.50 with I.D. • $2 w ithout ASSQCIATEDBSTUDENTR • S T A T E * U N I V E Ft & I T V 4 9 9 Compare a t $12 2 5 89 Compare at $80 SEIKO WATCHES CROSS PENS & PENCILS 30% 25% OFF M anufacturers Suggested Retail OFF Manufacturer's Suggested Retail Page 17 Friday, December ^ 1983 Sun Devrls to host 17th annual Fiesta Classic ASU (1-0) should find the competition in the tournament a little tougher than its first opponent, U.S. International. Assistant sports editor “They are all qualify-basketball teams, with quality Hie Sun Devil basketball team will face off tonight against the Western Carolina Catamounts in the second game of the athletes,” second-year coach Bob Weiqhauer said. The Devils rolled over the Gulls last Tuesday 105-71. 17th annual Fiesta Classic. Weinhauer said his team will continue to use the full-court The Seton Hall Pirates (2-0) will take on the St. Mary’s press that was so effective against USIU. Gaels (2-1) at 6:05 p.m. in the first game of the double“We plan to utilize some of our full-court pressure in most header. ASU will play the Catamounts about half an hour of our ball games. The nature of the game, and the quality of after the first game. the opponent will determine exactly how much we use it,” he said. Many of the 105 points the Devils scored came off turnovers caused by the pressure defense. But the Catamounts (1-0) should be better prepared to han­ dle the ASU pressure. Junior guard Quinton Lytle will lead Western Carolina against the Devils. Lytle is one of four returning starters off of last year’s 17-12 squad. He averaged 12.5 points a game last year for the Catamounts. Lytle scored 18 points in the Catamounts’ 95-67 win over Milligan. Western Carolina is coached by Steve Cottrell, who has entered his seventh season as coach for the Catamounts. The coaches of the Southern conference predicted Western Carolina to finish second this year. The Catamounts’ front line is the only question for the squad. Senior center Mike MacFarlane will start at the post. MacFarlane is 6-8 and 200 pounds. Starting next to Him are forwards Cedric Cokely, 6-7,175, and P at Sharp, 6-9,205. Weinhauer said the Devils will start the same five players who started the U.S. International game. Jim Deines will start at center, Kenny Vaughns and Chris Beasley a t guard, and Billy Jordan and Warren Everett at forward. Beasley and freshman Eric Holloway led the team with 18 points each in the Sun Devils’ victory last Tuesday. Weinhauer said he will continue to give all the players equal playing time. •'With the young players we have, we are trying.to give them little pieces at a time now, so they will be ready when we start the conference schedule,” Weinhauer said. Weinhauer said the biggest surprise of the year has been the development of 6-10 freshman center Mike Burns. When Burns first arrived on campus, the coaching staff put hifti'on a weight and running program to improve^ his strength. “He’s really worked hard,” Weinhauer said. “Even the other players have noticed he has improved 100 percent for tii6 better ** Holloway could be the most important person for the Sun Devils’ future. ASU has not had a dominating player inside since the departure of Alton Lister three years ago. Holloway stands at 6-7,215. ... - fiÉric played well,” Weinhauer said. “He put himself in position to get some easy baskets, which is the mark of a good te»gir«»ihnH player. He also knows he needs to work on his re­ bounding.” The two ’»sing teams will square off against each other Saturday in the, first game at 6:05 p.m. The winners of Fri­ day’s games will meet in the second game thatnight. * SMI photo by Bob Mil« Seton Hall will try to keep their team undefeated in the first game. The Pirates finished last year with a disappointing 6Jim Delnes, far right, blocks an opponent’s shot. Doinos loads the Sun Devils into the Fiesta Classic this weekend In the 23 record. Seton Hall opened this season with a 95-76 win over Dowling, and backed it up with a 70-54 win over Pace. I University Activity Center. By Ken Sain Quinton Lytfe, right, is the leading returning scorer for Western Carolina. He will lead his team against ASU in the first round of qje Fiesta Classic tonight at the activity Center. However, St. Mary’s should be favored entering the Seton Hall game. The Gaels earned some respectability last year when they defeated N.I.T. champ Fresno State at Fresno.’ They finished the year with a 14-12 record. It was only the fourth winning season for the Gaels in the previous 20 years. Four of the starters from last year’s squad are back for coach Bill Oates. St. Mary’s leading returning scorer is guard Paul Pickett, who averaged 13.6 points a game last season. ,, The Gaels will start one of the smallest teams in college basketball. They will start two 6-7 players and a 6-5 player on the front line. The only consolation fot- St. Mary’s may be that the frorit line of the Pirates is smaller. All three members of the front line for Seton Hall stand at 6- 6 . The Pirates are led by second-year coach P.J. Carlesimo. They lost no starters from last year’s squad. Seton Hall is a member of the Big East conference, and will try to improve on their last-place finish last year„ Andre McCloud was a member of the Big E ast all-rookie squad last year, and the 6-6 forward will be an important part of the offense this year. He averaged 16.6 points and 6.6 re­ bounds a contest last season. The Devils will travel to Flagstaff next week for their first road game against Northern Arizona. ASU’s first test against one of the best teams in the country will come against Oklahoma on Dec. 10. Sophomore forward Wayman Tisdale will lead the Sooners against the Devils in Norman, Okla independents, All Brands Importers lnc.,New\brk, Sole U.S. Importer ©. A NOOSE FOR m sm (ESPECIALLY^VTHIS ONE) ImportedMoosehead.Standsheadandantlersabovetherest *»kk& State Press PQKS The hair perform ers m hhi Pe00 H aircut with $24.95 perm (Cxpire s 12-15-83.) All Hair Cuts $10.60 (Includes cut. shampoo and conditioner only) Mr"' Game at a Glance Sculptured Nails $19.50 .* Come in now! Register to win 1984 Autograph C T. 903 S. Rural • Cinnamon Tree • 894-0184 F IE S T A C L A S S IC T e a m s: A rizo n a State, S e to n Hall, St. M ary’s, and D ates an d tim es: D e c . 2-3 * 6:05 "and 8:05 both nights S ite : U niversity A ctivity C e n te r (C a p a city 1 4 ,^ 7 ) n R a d io /T V : K K L T (99 Ffò) a n d K T A R (620) will b ro a d ca st lo c a lly both A S U g am es. FRESHMEN! ___ Will y o u h a v e a - VS. I St. Mary’s G aels Coach: Bill Oates 4 Mike Jones 6-0 20 Ken Powell 6-3 24 Tom Brown 6-6 31 Marvin Morris 6-6 33 Andre M cCloud 6-6 22 Gerry Karczewski 6-0 33 PautPickett 6-1 24 Ken Jones 6-7 13 Eric C ooks 6-7 40 David Boone 6-5 V S. Arizona State Sun Devils Cqgp^ Bob Weinhauer 2 5 C h r|s ©easl ey 6-1 31 Kerw yVaughns 6-2 13 Deines 6-9 30 VM Plm Everett 6-7 23 Billy Jordan 6-5 3.5 CPA o r b e tte r? Seton Hall Pirates Coach: P.J. Carlesimo WÈÌ^^wk,À watëM M r k Western CarollnaCatam ounts Coach: Steve Cottrell The Nationally Recognised , Academic Honorary ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA Has Something To'Offer Yuu! 11 Quentin Moore 5-10 14 Quinton Lytle 6-2 32 Mike MacFarlane 6-8 20 Cedric Cokely 6-7 21 Pat Sharp 6-9 informational Meeting Tuesday, December 6 4:30 p m MU Coconino Room (2ii7L s p # " * '“ ■m - ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA * CHANGI HANDS BOOKSTORE NEW & USED BOOKS 4 1 4 M ilL T e rm p e A r is o n a 8 5 28 " 966-0203 A Special Offer From If you’re a senior and have the promise o f a $10,000 career-oriented job, do you know what’s stopping you from getting the American Express' Card ? You guessed it. - A S U S tu d en ts. . . If y o u ’re o ve r 18 y o u ca n rent an E sco rt o r other fin e c a r at V S P E C IA L LO W W E E K E N D R A T E S starting at A DAY *19.96 no mileage (2 Day Min.) B ecau se AmericanExpressbelievesinyourfuture. But more than that. W ebelieve in you now. A nd we’re proving it. A $10,000 job promise. That’s it. N o strinjgs. N o gimmicks. And this offer is even good for 12 months after you graduate. % But why do you need the American Express Card now? First o f all, it’s a gopd way to b egin /o establish your credit history. A nd you know that’s important. . i . O f course, the Card is also good for travel, restaurants, and shopping for things like a new sterecfor furniture. And because the Card is recognized and welcomed worldwide, so are you. /------ ------------------- r*--------- i----- — So simply fill out the Special Student Application on the next page. Or look for . one at your college bookstore or ort campus bulletin boards.’O r call 800-528-8000 to have one sent to you. (Rates subject to cha ng e without notice) For Your Car, Call Your A S U Representative 9 6 8 -4 0 7 2 O ffice located atjRural & University The Am erican Express Card. Don’t leave school without it? ®AmericanExprct*Travel RelatedService*Compatitine. 198) I State Pres» Page 19 ^Frjcja^JItecember^JÇ^ Lady swimmers to seek revenge By Jay Taylor Sports editor The UCLA Bruins are coming to town for a meet against ASU’s women’s swimming team Friday a t 2 p.m. at the Aquatic Complex, and Sun Devil head coach Bob Gillett and his team are looking for revenge. Last year, the Devils were in a position to upset the Bruins, holding a slim lead near the end of the meet. Then UCLA’s Connie Hood took over. “We had a great chance to win the meet,” Gillett said. “Then fjwnia Hood came in and swam two incredible races in the breaststroke and the individual medley, practically backtoback. “She single-handedly turned the meet around, and we couldn't come back.”______ ASU freshman Cheryl Gillett is expected to turn in some strong performances this Weekend as the women’s swim team tefces on U C LA and U SC at the Aquatic Complex. Gillett has been one of the Devils’ top swimmers this season. Hood recorded career-best times in both races, and she has not matched either one since last year’s meet. Needless to say, the Devils are looking forward to another shot a t the Brains. -------- • “The girls are' really up for the meet,” Gillett said. “Even the freshmen have gotten into the rivalry. They want to start their college career with a win against UCLA. “We don’t like to lose to UCLA.” Gillett said that die UCLA meet is one of three “swing meets” for the Devils this year, meaning that the outcome could go either way. Four freshmen will have to carry a big load for the Devils to beat UCLA. Cheryl Gillett, who has been turning in fantastic times .so far this year, will swim the distance freestyle for the Devils. In ASU’s last meet, against Brigham Young, she set a school recordof 16:23 in the 1,650-yard freestyle, and also qualified for the Olympic trials in the 1 ,000-freestyle during the same race. The other freshmen Gillett expects to perform well are Kristin Brown in, the sprint freestyle, Stephanie Lister in the backstroke and Beda Leirvaag in the individual medley. Gillett is also looking for strong performances from junior Michelle Merchant in the breaststroke. The Devils are hoping to jump out to an early lead, accor­ ding to GiDett, as Cheryl Gillett, Lister, Brown, Leirvaag and Merchant all swim within the first seven events of the meet. The Bruins have plenty of talent of their own, though. Gillett said Cassie Cochran, from Arcadia High, will be one of the Bruins’ top performers. Cochran was coached by Gillett in high school, and signed with UCLA just two days before Gillett was named ASU’s coach. The Bruins also have two excellent breaststrokers in Kathy Clark and Jackie Heeney. Gillett said the Devils need a strong performance from Merchant ,in order to neutralize the Bruins’ breaststroke tandem. On Saturday, USC will .visit the Devils in a 10 a.m. m eet The Trojans also have some outstanding freshmen. “They could have the best freshman class in the nation,” ' Gillett said. “Our freshmen will have a real test against them.” —...The Trojans areieeHay Sue Haberaitg, a former na tional champion. Gillett said he is unsure what events she will swim, because “she is so great in everything.” The Devils did not win a single event against USC last year. Gillett is countingtin thedepth of Bis squad to provide enough points to down the Trojans this year. RARE LION RESAI| A fine selection of retro-vogue clothing costumes, jewelry and accessories. BUYING • SELLING TRADING 722 S. 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Camping, Clothing & Surplus THE S ELFSER V IC EC O P iES ( E x p ir e s 12-15-83 ) m 4P THE HOTTEST! ï , 968-6899 >-■ M ill S ' S d u th em in D andle Plaza r SO UTHERN V TEMPE’S MOST UNIQUE SHOW CLUB 2 IT’S EVERYTHING YOÜ THINK IT I S . . . AND MORE. 300Clr nnrTrln^ft,??,w ,*w**»*v*l,^l*w,r>nr^nrw^naaoaooeoooeocoooo&i30oe, Stete Frees ASU sports calendar busy There will be enough spor­ ting events over semester break to satisfy any fan’s ap­ petite. Following the F iesta Classic, which runs tonight and tomorrow at the Univer­ sity Activity Center, the MEN’S BASKETBALL team hits the road for four games. The team plays Northern Arizona in Flagstaff on Tues­ day and the Oklahoma Sooners, featuring allAmerican Wayman Tisdale, next Saturday. It then enters the Dallas Morning News Classic gn Dec. 16 and 17. The team returns home Dec. 22 to play Texas ElP a so b e fo re e n te rin g another tourney, the Connec­ ticut Mutual Classic on Dec. 28and29. The month of January marks the beginning of the new year and the beginning of the Pac-10 conference slate. The Sun Devils travel to UCLA on Jan. 5, then return home for USC (Jan. 7), Washington (Jan. 12) and Washington State (Jan. 14). The VOLLEYBALL team begins its quest for a na­ tional championship tonight a t 8 p.m. against Brigham Young University in Provo, Utah. If the team wins, it ad­ vances to play Stanford, which received a first-round bye, at San Diego State sometime between Dec.. 8 and 11. The other opening round games in the West are Colorado State at San Diego State and Arizona a t USC. The regional winner ad­ vances to the final-four tourney at the University of Kentucky on Dec. 17-19. The good news fofr the Devils is that Lisa Stuck’s knee injury, suffered at the LSU Invitational, will not keep her out of action. This week, Stuck and teammates Heather Forbes and Tammy Webb were named to the a 11WCAA team. The WOMEN’S BASKET­ BALL team enters several tournaments over break, starting with the Converse Classic in Bloomington, Ind. tonight and tomorrow. The team , cranes home next week to host the Dial Classic in the UAC, playing New Mexico State on Dec. 9 at 8:30 p.m. Baylor and Oregon State play at 6:30 p.m. The winners play the following evening at 8:30 p.m. and the losers play at 6:30 p.m. The team then plays in the Christmas Tournament at Cal-Irvine on Dec. 18-20 and the Budweiser Tournament in Las Vegas oh Jan. 5 and 6. Conference play opens with UCLA (Jan. 13) and defen­ ding national champs USC (Jan. 14) in the UAC. The WRESTLING team meets perennial national ch am pion Iow a n ex t Wednesday night, Dec. 7, in the UAC. The team then hits the road for several mat­ ches, including Iowa State (Jan. 3) and Oklahoma State (Jan. 16). The WOMEN’S GYM­ NASTICS team will show off its talents to the public in an intersquad meet on Dec. 15 in P.E. West a t 5 p.m . The meet will serve to qualify team s for the Hawaii Gymfest on Dec. 28-29. . T h e M E N ’S G YM­ NASTICS team travels to Colorado Springs for the Rocky Mountain Open on Dec. 8-11. The team travels for dual meets with Pac-10 rivals Stanford (Jan. 13) and Cal (Jan. 14). . The MEN’S SWIM team, which hosts Arizona on Saturday, will be inactive until Jan. 13 when it hosts Southern Methodist. The WOMEN’S SWIM „ team remains busy following this weekend’s slate. It is in the Southern California In­ vitational Dec. 9-11, and the Rainbow Classic in Honolulu on Dec. 31 and Jan. 1. The team also faces Minnesota and Nebraska on Jan. 8 in Hawaii before heading to the mainland for meets with Stanford (Jan. 13) and Cal (Jan. 14), and the Stanford Relays'(Jan. 15). Becom e a plasma donor! It s easy and takes only about an hour. Bring vour books and catch up on your reading. . ... $10 is paid per donation and you can donate twice weekly (but please wa it , 72 hours between donations). , . . 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O F F IC E P R O D U C T S W A R E H O U S E ~l 968-1198 • 1755 W. University 52nd St. & University • Tempe N 2 miles west of campus W WITHA ama Lameon CoOegee h— « Provan record... A B ^ P I J iC iM E H T RECORD JU S T IN TIM E FOR C H R ISTM AS OUR STUDENTS GET HRED1 LOC^L AND NATIONAL PLACEMENT • Administrative A sst a Legal Secretary a Land Survey • Accounting o Word Processing a Court REPORTING a Clerical ON D E C E M B E R 9 A T 3 P.M. a Data Entry T h e S id e w a lk C a fe in th e M .U. w ill g iv e a w a y *500°°. J O D te rE K @s DAY A EVENING CLASSES START T ic k e ts to w in a re F R E E . Come by and get your ticket NOW! JAN. 3 ENRO LL N O W FO R C LA S S E S , . f i n a n c i a l a id a v a i l a b l e »c r e d i t s tr an sfer able iB Lattisoti rv o r C ao rr e e r E d u c a tic n Tempe Campus 9 6 8 7 211 VISA 550 W. WASHINGTON PHX. 258-7947 Colleges Cm Since 1889 N orthw est Campus 841 2 0 67 S I B Z W A & E e a n Lower Level » Memorial Union Page 21 ^Jjdg^)ecembe^^198j^ state Press ASU’s Vanyek named nation’s top female gymnast women’s gymnastics coach John Spini said, “but she was denied that due to politics.” This time she beat out an outstanding Held of nominees which inducted Marsden, Georgia’s Kathy McMinn, the University of Denver’s Karen Beer and San Francisco State’s Cindy Lazzarino. “I didn’t even know what it was,” Vanyek said of .the award. “Ih ad never heard of it before.” Spini has known Vanyek since she was just 12 years old. He had nothingbut praise to say for his ex-pupil. “She was a very classy young lady even at a very young age,” Spini said. “Her highlight was was being there when you needed her. Even if you watched two or three other peo­ ple miss (their routines), you knew Jeri Cameron was com­ ing up.” Vaqyek has seen the program progress onto the brink of a national championship. “Under John Spini, it has improved 100 percent,” she said. “They’ll be as good last year as they were this year.” Spini pinned much of that improvement on Vanyek. * “I think I’ve witnessed one of the best gymnasts ever to come out of this country,” Spini said. “She was the ideal gymnast, who we will miss very much.” Vanyek, who married ASU gymnast Jeff Vanyek last sum­ mer, teaches at Longfellow Elementary grade school in Mesa. “I like working with little kids,” she said. “It’s exactly what I wanted to do.” By Tom Blodgett Sports w riter . . . . The recognition is only beginning to come now for Je n Cameron-Vanyek. , Vanyek, who graduated from ASU last spnng, has been named thè winner of the 1983 Broderick Award for women’s gymnastics. . Broderick Awards are given annually to the outstanding collegiate woman athlete from the previous year in 10 dif­ ferent sports. \J The winners then become nominees for the Broderick Cup, which honors the top fonale collegiate athlete. Hie women will be presented with their awards and the winner of the cup will be announced at a banquet in Dallas, Texas on Jan. 10. Vaqyek led the Sun Devils’ women’s gymnastics program to national prominence during her four years here. Last season they finished as runner-up to the University erf Utah in the national championships. The Devils came into the NCAA meet favored to win, but lost to the host Utes before a vocal crowd in Salt Lake City. But Vanyek stood out, finishing second in the all-around, just .15 of a point behind Utah’s Megan McCunniff-Marsden. She was also crowned the national champion on the uneven parallel bars and an all-American on the vault and in the floor exercise.' Despite her achievements, Vanyek has been passed over for other awards in the past. “She should have won the national championship, ASU ' books is because a good percentage of these athletes are doponding upon a chance to play professional sports for their livelihood. , * In addition, some universities stress so much devotion to its programs that it is almost impossible to be a student. In By Dean Obenauer Sports writer I want to set the record straight. It seems that every periodical in this,country (not to men­ tion local papers, including the State Press) have climbed aboard the bandwagon of taking cheap shots a t the modern- Dean O benauer A O l | Q + h | O tO Q ^ Y e M U s tru e that a few athletes a year get free grades, Many n V r f w also / I A a H Cl U 11W I w w . O il i r l û n t c O l U U v / l I lO w ' STUDENT SPECIAL {ree credits and free whatever else, but they simply do riot represent the majority of student athletes. Presently there is a tunnel-vision syndrome that occurs when talking about student athletes. People who are affected by tjjjs ailment usually discuss only major-revenue athletes (football, basketball and baseball) a t universities. There are simply more athletes participating in sports at Arizona State than those who suffer from the tunnel-vision syndrome would like to admit. The reason there are problems with football and basketball players hitting the gridiron and hardwood instead of the BICYCLE SALE T L - $169-50 psg * :r9o .5 0 , * 129; mo* W ITH TH IS CO U PO N I O L Y M P IC H A IR C U T T E R S ■ ’New Year's EveJ continued page 22 Tire Crul9®r® OPEN SUNDAY 12-5 p.m. Expires 12-31-83. the latter it is the university’s incoming revenue that is at stake. __To bring in the most revenue, you must be competitive and to be competitive you have to do what everybody else does: work hard all year long, bend rules and not get caught; or work hard all year long, bend the rules and geticaught. 9dBaWo°n Shampoo & Cut 966-2679 S p o rts writer ‘ 6 W. 7th St. Tempe ■ Foreign A uto P arts 3-Speeds Men’s or Ladies Reg- *160 High security locks with $350 guarantee on sale at $16.95! ‘Other locks and accessories at special sale prices. SUPER PIZZAS __ ______ l _____________ ____— DISTRIBUTING Parts & accessories for all imported cars and trucks 966-6896 TEMPE BICYCLE SH O P The old gas station on the c o m er • 6th Street and Mill, Tempe N EW Y O R K S T Y L E i2 M 14" SSTJUSSr* “S. :5” 16” n r - 1- n A U D E E P rDt lIS H 12” SIC IL IA N G ira li 1 !’ 16” ÎS • ÏS ham • Italian sausage • Canadian bacon • pep'peroni • onions • m ushroom s • ham burger ♦ g re e n chilles jalapenos e green peppers • black olives • fresh tom atoes • garlic • salam i • shrim p • pineapple REGIONAL distributor Student Discount With Valid I D. FR E E P IT C H E R O F B EER with purchase * ' of(Expires any 1 6 ” 1 -item 12-8-83.) 201 W e st Southern Avenue, Suite 328, Tempe Southwest corner of, Southern and Mill Avenue • Oanelle Plaza 9 6 8 -8 6 8 7 IN T H E T E M P E C E N T E R OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY S F R E E D E L IV E R Y pizza. State Press , Decem ber 2,1983 Page 22 More about Athletes. continued horn page 20 __ . If you don’t, you’re Northwestern, and even that instituition is lowering its standards these days. But it is athletes like the one I met two nights ago that show the importance of taking advantage of the opportunity of get­ ting an education while attending a university. Gene Williams was drafted in the second round by the Phoenix Suns from Kansas State. > ^ , Williams concentrated on basketball 100 percent at K-State instead of opening a book because he was going to be a pro­ fessional basketball player — and everybody knows that pro basketball players don’t have to be college graduates to live comfortably. . . .. „ “At the time I was doing what I thought was nght, Williams said. “Nowadays I bet the curriculum has changed. I bet these guys out of college are becoming lawyers these days.” --------- Today Gene Williams has no home. He simply moves on from place to place. “It was my knee that kept me from mak­ ing the Suns,” he said. “ I could get a job now, but the only thing that I’m qualified for is m anual labor.” Williams is just one of many athletes who do not make it in professional sports after concentrating only oit their par­ ticular spórt throughout their college careers. Unbeknownst to Williams, things have not changed. It is stories like this that stress the importance of an education to the student athlete. . . . ... . Enough of all the negative hype. There are student athletes at ASU who are good students as well as exceptional athletes. Enter the non-revenue sports (although the basketball team is bringing in very little cash this season due to a lack of student spirit and support, they are still classified as a major revenueteam). . There are 16 teams at ASU that fall in the non-revenue category. These are the sports that bust the ‘‘below-average ___ student athlete” stigma. The following is in recognition of the “above-average stu­ dent athlete” that represents the student body of ASU respec­ tably. I won’t rank the teams by record or anything else, but simply by grade-point average. _ ... — It is not just the students that deserve recognition. The coaches are the No. I factor. The positive i^uOTCethry gWe their athletes is the most important thing. Most of tne coaches a t ASU now recognize the importance of developing their players mentally as well as physically. Women’s tennis', under the coaching of Dr. Anne^ tt™®"’ leads all with a 3.09 average grade point average. This o rA is weU above the college average. , The archery team is next with a 2.79 team average. Then comes the men’s swimming team, 2.75; women s golf team, 2.74; men’s track, 2.73; men’s golf, 2.64; men s gymnastics, 2.64; men’s tennis, 2.64; women’s gymnastics, 2.61; todmtoton, 2.53; volleyball, 2.44; softball, 2.41; wrestling, 2.99; and women’s track, 2.32. ♦....... ... The most suprising thing of the “above-averages is mos of the teams travel more than the major-revenue sports (with the exception of baseball). Thus one might expect them S S m S S L * sports 0 * . t h i e v e « , chance of making a career of their talents due to not having an organized professional league in their particular sport. That is the very reason why they should not be stuck with a stigma that doesn’t fit them. Credit must be given where credit is due, and these athletes who achieve academic ex­ cellence while playing a sport at ASU deserve a standing ovaThe figures above consist of the average GPA each team earned during the spring semester of 1983. Not included m the results are the women’s swimming and women s basketball squads because the data was not readily available. The GPA’s were made available by Susann Tomek, ASU s academic advisor to student athletes. I hope I have set the record straight. I----------------------- C O U P O N ------- i TEMPE CENTER LEE’S TAILORING •fashion Designing for Ladies •Custom Suits for Gentlemen •Alterations 894-1055 Broadway & McClintock Alpha Beta Shopping Center Hair Fashions D iam o nd s, W atches 14k C h a in s, P e n d an ts ISorority-Fraternity Jewelr; (Watch & Jew elry Repairini I 966-7587 TOURING CLASSES AND TRIPS Tempe THE WORDMRIGHT WILL RESCUE YOUI A n n o u n cem en ts I'll custom-craft a people-pleasing FRIENDS MEETING! (Quaker Service.) 9-JO am . Sundays. Denforth Chapel, ASU. Silent w orahip- Fellowship. c a r d , poem , l e t t e r , o r w h a te v e r yo u w a n t. G u a ra n te e d o r i g i n a l '* and Just 754 per l i n e . jBorbunrigM, WftP.O. Box 14793 Phoenix AZ. 85063 m d l) ■ T» SELF-SERVICE TYPEWRITERS ______ (906-8838.) HANG GLIDE th is weekend! Certified Instruction, equipment plus five flights for only $45, complete. Group rates and gift certificates available. W indsports, 897-7121 (dally tifcOO- 9XW).__________ Interested in Careers in Social Work? Prof. Sam Goldstein, Assist­ ant Dean of Yeshiva Univer­ sities of New York; School of Social Work, w ill be avail­ able to discuss social work careers in the Jew ish com­ munity. Friday. Dec. 2 * 1 - 3 p.m. at Hillel. 1012 S. Mill Ave. A u to m o b iles Good quality copies require good quality typing. Do your typing at 1969 GREEN FORD Mustang for sale. Looking lo r best offer. Please call M ichele at 96541141._______________ continued pegs 23 « T i O f jOUn SI O p e n 7 d ays a w eek (Includes hair cut. Long heir slightly higher.) FREE POOL 11 «.■.-2 p.m. M e sa Store Sm .-Fri. 18 40 W. So u th ern 9 6 9 -3 3 2 6 Jack Daniels Night Monday 7-10 p.m. $1 3129 S. Mill 967-9781 Tempe jpicaw deiM m i 838-0622 National International Students Association Bicycle Harbor « And Ziggy went zag? 715 S. Forest 8 9 4 -9 5 8 8 I & R E D K E N productsfo r both men and women 1 1820 E. Southern, Tempe I__________ 4_____ C O U P O N . CLA SSIFIED S STAR T H ERE T e m p e Store ‘ Perm $23 Shampoo S’ Style $7.50 Shampoo S’ Cut $6.50 M anicure only $5 Pedicure $12 FOR ALLYOUR JEW ELRY NEEDS H a llm a rk I s s t i c k y , S h m a ltz i s a d r a g . B o y n to n 's so k i c k y * kinko's copies D a r le n e ’s JEWELERS N **f M i UiMMuai OHtT - * presents $ WATCH FOR THE SPECIALS OF THE MONTH The F irst INTERCULTURAL FAIR Feature Bike T H IS M O N TH Nishiki International $ 339.95 Reg. $370.00 A G re at Triathlete Bike ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL 1=> Bikes from $ 1 1 9 . 9 5 ★ ONE OF THE LARGEST SELECTIONS OF MOUNTAIN BIKES IN TEMPE Stumpjumper, Mt. Fiji, Cyclo-Pro Ram, Peugeot Exclusive "Mantis'’ Mountain Bike Dealer (0 q Come in and talk with the people who know touring. 5128 S. Rural Rd. (North o f Baseline) 839-4580 NISHIKI, FUJI, SPECIALIZED BICYCLES A FRIDAY DECEMBER 2 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. CADY MALL ♦Food •Handicrafts •Music •Dancing Brought to you by N.LSA. &* Office of Student Life State P l W Tlw STATE PRESS disclaim s all respon­ sib ility for quality and prices of goods and services offered in both classified and display advertising by Ha adver­ tisers. classifieds continued from page 23 A utom obiles 1978 VW Rabbit Custom . AC. AT, ,tereo cassette duck, radial titea, „p u llt engine, excellent condition. «osan nr beat offer. 833464», Kenneth. F u rn itu re Help Wanted USED FURNITURE clsaranc« sate. C lassic Consignments of Tempo. 1874 E. Apacho Btvd., 968-8040. G EN ERAL TH EATRE help, concessionlsts End ushers wanted. Apply at Lakes Sbt Theatres at Rural and Baseline.________________________ -44K GOLD jewelry 50-75% o ff retail pricaal Chaina, earrings, rings, dia­ monds. Going out of business sale! ' Joseph Ford Gold Exchange,9686637. RUPTURED DUCK wattless, part-time. 3310 N. HayBsn, Scottsdale. 949-1567. Motorcycles____ •79 TOYOTA Callea OT, excellent condition, aireondKIonlng, automatic, new tires, *4500. Kelly 9850480, after 12 p.m. ____________________ i— FUN CAR, 1963 Comet convertible, restored and sharp, *4,250. Want to sell. 820-3508. ___________________ Books BUY • S E LL • T R A D E Help Wanted BABYSITTERS NEEDED: 20 years and up, own tranaportatlon needed. Peace of Mind Babyatttlng Referral Service, Hie. ¿31-2910._________ CAMPUS REPS needed to sell mem­ bership and directory listing s for Discount Travel Club, 9356405.______ COOK NEEDED, 9th and Ash Restau­ rant. Apply In person after 6 p.m. See J a il ____________________ COOK WANTED: Student Child Care Center, Monday through Friday 9:00 to 1:00. Two blocks south of ASU. Call 894-9370. _____________ ' your books at Changing Hands. For quality cloth and paperbacks (no textbooks, please) ere pay 30% of our re-sale price in cash or 50% In tradein credit which may be used to purchase anything In the store. (Sorry, no trade-ins on S a t or Sun.) Browse through our three floors at •New A Used Books •Art Prints A Posters •Calendars A Cards •Handbound Journals M -F10-9 SAT 10-6 SUN 12-5' CREATIVE WRITERS! If you feel you have the ability and confidence to write your first novel, I would like to hear from you. Should be serious about writing career, possessing strong interest In science fiction and super­ natural. Letter and or samples of your work to: Foxx. Development, 5513 S. College, Tempe, AZ 85283._________ ■ CHANGING HANDS BOOKSTORE O ld Tow n T am ps MEN'S 25” 10-speed bike, 3 months old, 25 year warranty, asking $100, 9659184. ■_______ ______________ FULL TIME and part-time shipper needed. *5 per hour. Phoenix 258-8509. SPECIAL LOW student prices on new and used bicycles. Expert repairs on all makes at discount prices. Tempo Bicycle Shop, 6th and M ill. 9856896. IN THE Army Reserve our toughest jobs come with either a $2,000 enlistm ent bonus or up to *4,000 In educational assistance (after comple­ tion of Army training). Besides the bonus you'll earn over *73 one weekend a month. And over *1,100 per summer your first two summers (your initial training). There are lim ited openings in various fields including adm inistration, supply, transportation. C all your local Army Reserve Recruiter today to see if you qualify for a.bonus. In Tempe, 987-1611. Phoenix, 265-1955, 249-2320,9554)376. ____________ For Rent or ifease FREE RENT with al* month lease. New one and two bedroom apartments with pool. 100% refundable deposit. Spence and Rural, Tempe. 966-7198. _____ NEW ONE bedroom condo with washer and dryer. Assum e lease at $305. Available January 1. C ali Bob829-0048. NOW RENTING brand new two bed­ room condos. A ll appliances including washer and dryer. Close to ASU. $385 per month. 968-3172.________ * SUPER FIVE bedroom, two bath house. Fully and beautifully furnished, to m ile from ASU, laundry room. Rent $700. Call Priscilla, 946-5830 or 263-5208. For Sale 185 HEAD ski’s, Salom on binding, almost new, $60. C all T J. at 985-2754 after 3 p.m. . v, ' $900. DOWN buys 12 wide two bedroom mobile home, shed;appliances. Nice Tempe adult park, 968-9658. BEAUTIFUL YAMAHA guitar. Steel 6-string. Rich sound. Immaculate. (Includes hardshell case.) C all Carl, 965-7572 o r947-5521. _______ FENDER AMP. $150. Ovation acoustic guitar, $150. Both excellent condition. 967-6518 anytime. __________ _____ FOR SALE:cAM-FM Walkman Radios for only $19.95 and cassette Walkman Radios for only $24.95. Send to: Tim Ormson, P.O. Box 1803, Janejsville, Wl 53547,__________ . ■ - : LAMBRUSCO $1.99, M eister Brau Beer $1.79, old Playboys .47, cold wines, imported beers, Bundle's, University and M ill. ________ TUTORING; ENGLISH as a second language; ENG 10?i 108. Experienced, fully qualified. Call 9866864,_______ ASU YOU ASKED FOR IT TYPING CLASSES TAUGHT DURING WINTER BREAK C a ll to d a y fo r re g istra tio n in fo rm a tio n . KINDERGARTEN TEACHER. Full time or ow ning session only. Private sch o o l Certified teacher, new gradu­ ate. Position available now or upon graduation. Send resume to: Director, 1830 N. Countiy Club, Mesa 85201 or call 969-5878 for an Interview.________ NO PIE in the sky! You cart earn $300-3500 per week If you want to. It you are a serious money maker, and can work evenings and Saturdays (30 hours), call Don at 898-0831._______ Keybuardim;lab 23 W. 7th St, Tempe Just across M ill from AsU 966-7111 12/e Friday FR EE Lost and Found LOST LOST: ONE blue women’s canvas wallet Tuesday, November 29 on campus. Reward If found. No questions asked. 9666667. ___________ NATIONAL SEMI-CONDUCTOR watch In Noble Library before Thanksgiving. Please return. Reward. 890-9343.______ WEDDING GOWN and matching man­ tilla, cream colored, cathedral train, $50.945-5478. S A V IN G S T h e fa rs ig h t people. H elp Wanted 829-1140 ____ 12/e M A K E $10-$30 H O U R LY. FU LL- OR PART-TIM E. SEW ING M ACH IN E Free arm, .brand new. never used. 1984 best model, still hi carton, full original guaran­ tee, does everything. Cost $500, must s a crifice $165. I also have the beautiful cabi­ net that came with it. Usually home. 12/2 W ALK 400.968-2533.______ 1960 YAMAHA XS850LG Midnight Special. *1400.8946139.____________ 1981 YAMAHA, 650 Maxim, *1400, make offer. C all TJ. at 965-2754 after 3 _________ ______ p.m. Sendees ALPH A RESUME. Full services dis­ count with ad. 1000 E. Apache, Suite 105, Tempe. 867-7247-____________ ■ 1983 YAMAHA RX50K, 75 m iles per gallon, 50 m iles per hour, *475. 631-0060.______ . __________ MUST SELL 1963 Honda Nighthawk 550. Like new, shaft drive, 57 mpg, many extras. $600 belo^ cost. 943-9536 after 4:00.___________ ____________ BIORHYTHMS PERSONALLY charted. Ideal for Christm as or birthday gifts. *14.95/year or $2fmonth plus PAH. »42-2384. _____________ ____ Doing surveys, servicing displays and selling mem­ bership» for health spas. Easy.^profitable and fun. A LSO POSITIONS O PEN POR: AEROBIC INSTRUCTORS — PHOTO MODELS. SPA ATTENDANTS AND OFFICE WORK. East Phoenix: Tempe: 956-2200 004-1203 An equal opportunity employer. 12/6 w n a B i T t m it lt f J r '* '» *1.00 PAGE typing. Pickup end delivery o n —campus. Knowledge ell format styles. 20 years experience. Susan 962-1201; Debbie 9893122. C a ll evening».________ ,___________ ’ 75 CENTS - *1.25 per page, accurate typing. Ju lie 9896563 (days), 9491354 (evenings).__________ '____________ CATERING. WESTERN BBOS, re­ ceptions, Christm as parties. Re­ asonable. Pickup or deliver. Block from ASU. Lloyd. 967-5322.______________ ROCK THE Vespa! P200E scooter. Ride with class! 1979. $900, Rooer, evenings 275*1106. ' Personal LOSE 10 to 29 pounds by Christm as safely. C a ll 829-2997, H erb allfe Distributor. ____________ ' A-1 EXCELLENT Typing. Highest qual­ ity. Term papers, theses, resumes, etc. IBM Electronic. Call Unde, 8997562. A-1 PROFICIENT typist IBM Selectric, Loralne 833-8365, University and __________ Dobson In Mass. DO YOU need money for school? We can locate scholarship, fellowship, grant and loan sources that you qualify for through our computer search. For more inform ation contact: Inter­ national Scholarship Services, P.O. Box 40280, Santa Barbara, CA 93103. Phone, (605)5690596.____________ __ PRISON HOLIDAYS: A lonely time for us within. A letter, a visit, a chance to make friends. Share your tim e and let us share ours. Letters are treasures, visits are llfe s memories. Happy Holidays: Please write; Phil Simmons #43120 - Howie Moniz #44945 - B ill Pancoast #46917 - PO Box 3200, Goodyear. A2 65338. _______ ______ SKI VAIL / Beaver Creek, call to ll free 1600-222-4840 or consult your travel agent tor discount rates on lodging, lifts end rentals. _________________ HAVE UNWANTED facial or body hair removed permanently by electrolysis. Free consultation. Located In Tempe. C all Sharon, Desert Electrolysis Center 8391885. ____________________ ACADEMIC TYPING. W ill edit spelling, punctuation, and grammar. Fast return, accurate, reasonable. Joan 8390772. ACCURATE TYPING a ll kinds, re­ asonable rates, excellent service. Agnes Llndstrom 8395656.__________ ACCURATE TYPING. University and Dobson area. 33% discount for students. 9646784,________________ SAVE TUITION dollars, residency counseling cuts red tape, no fee until residency le granted. 9666085.____ ___ TIRED O F being rtpped off on auto repair? Guaranteed, expert work done by professionals. ASU 'area. Dennis, 8206094. _ i_ TO ALL Flagstaff and Coconino „ Alumni, a special Christm as Friday afternoon club Is being planned tor you at Shakey Drake's December 23, 2 6 p.m. Hurry home tor Christm as and see Vou at Shakey's. ______ ■■ ______ AKC BLACK Labradors. Three months old. *75 or negotiable. C ell Rita at 833-1451 after 660 p.m. R eal Estate BRAND NEW quality built townhouses. Tempe area,, low down payment, FHA VA approved. Two bedroom, two bath, vaulted ceilings, wired for fans, washer, dryer, refrigerator Included, only *52,000. CalJ Judy Cox, Bradley Realty Co. 838-1500,8390150 eves. R o o m m a t e wanted FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share two bedroom, two bath apartment, two m iles from ASU. Call Kim, 897-6535. FEMALE STUDENT, to share new two bedroom apartment with senior special education student. Three m iles ASU. Many luxuries, *188 per month plus half utilities. EvenlnQS, 8293693. on the evening and weekend shifts. Our Mhwpeopie modern, comfortable business established customers on long distance Earnings which Include salary and bonus, average $4-$6 per hour, paid weekly These are permanent positions with no seasonal Isyoffs. ^ * If you have a good, clear speaking voice, proper Brooming for a business office, enthusiasm and competitive spirit, our experienced management team will train ^ “ ^ ^ “¿Jlfxem pe recognized products (while being paid, of course^ Our Tempe office is located approximately five minutes tiom campus. " RIDER WANTED; to South Dakota or states nearby. Vary Insxpesiva. Leave between December 13th through 16th. ____________ __ C all 8676619. BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED, close to ASU. Save by sharing large master bedroom. *140 to *145. Several to choose from. 897-7030._____________ H ELP W ANTED: PART-TIM E EVENINGS ^ TWO FURNISHED room* In four bedroom house. *167. One m ile east. 6*46442 evenings o n l y . _________ ADMINISTRATIVE PROPERTY mana­ ger. Great opportunity! Transportation required. Full time or part time. *3.75 plus per hour. 897-7030. ■ ' _______ Courtesy of: OVERSEAS JOBS, summer, year round. Europe, S. America, Australia, Asia. A ll fialds. *500 - *1200 monthly. Sightsee­ ing. Free info. W rite IJC, Boc 52-A23, Corona Del Mar, CA 92625.__________ RESEARCH (LIGHT) Information. All publications supplied. Flexible hours. Minimum two, maximum eight hours dally; two to five days weekly; *5 to *6 hourly. Tempe, Mesa area Paul, 839-6114, evenings, weekends._______ Travel P ets L o st 8 Found -Please call DI A L A M E R iC A for details. NEW SINGLE bed, $95.894-6424, 954-9541 Instruction FULL-TIME, PART-TIME: clean and hard working individual is needed. Apply In person at Round Table Pizza, 7901 E. Thomas, Scottsdale, ask tor manager. A lso Immediate opening for • experienced assistant manager.______ RALEIGH 10-SPEED, bronze, 26" men's, *125. C all T J. at 9652754 after 3 p.m. FOR SALE: Smith-Carona portable electric typewriter, $37. C all evenings 998-5187, Pat.____________________ _ WANTED: PERSON who en|oys cook­ ing to prepwem eais for a professional household three to four afternoons per week. One block from ASU. Please call (after 600 p.m.) 9686922 or 9686955. DECEMBER 17th charity affair In Tucson needs dealers. Cash pay plus expenses. Phone M ilt, 954-7458.______ B icycles UKE NEW tour bike, Schwinn Le Tour Luxe. Moving, must sell. *185, Includes tack, 967-3488. _______ SECRETARIAL / BOOKKEEPING for , property management company In Tam pa. Need car. Hours: ap­ proximately 10 plus per week. $3.50 to start. C all 861-7030._______' DEALERS WANTED, male and female, Tor. extra Income. Approximately 2 - 3 nights monthly for Phoenix area. W ill train. 278-5880.____________________ 12/8 Roommate wanted Je w e lry MATURE FEMALE wanted to share lovely two bedroom, spacious, fur­ nished apartment at Sunscape in Scottsdale. Private bedroom and bath, ppol and Jacuzzi. *204 month plus Vi u tilitie s. C a ll M arian, 945-1228, ■evenings. _________________ _ NEAT STUDENT wanted to share 2 bedroom apartment, 2Vi m iles from campus. *220 per month. (U tilities Included.) 897-2254 afternoons._______ •NEED ROOMMATE with, two bedroom apartment. Close to ASU. Study week nights; weekend drinker. Senior. Randy, 9666921, dinnertime._________ NON-SMOKER, FEMALE, ASU student to share two bedroom, two bath, pool side apartment at the Cedars. U tilities Included. *275 monthly. Very nice. 9997670. _______________;_______ ROOM IN house near ASU, available December 7. *150 per month plus V* utilities. C all 989-3207. SEVERAL QUALITY location s to choose from. *180 to *200 in nicely furnished houses Some have p oo ls 897-7030. ___ TEMPE, *200 plus $250 deposit. S p s SP, washer, dryer. 8291575. _______ TIRED OF dorm llte? We specialize In provklng students with nicely fur­ nished houses end townhouses, close to ASU, Tempe Roommate Service, 897-7030. _______ _________ „ ARZONA SCHOOL OF PROFESSIONAL BARTENDING eFIexible Hours •Start Any Day •Terms Available •Job Placement Assistance 275-MIXX 4035 E. McDOWELL, PHX. Earn Money In Two Weeks 12/2 LIMOUSINE SERVICE •DISCREET DRIVERS •BEST RATES IN TOWN •BAR-TV SET-UPS FOR A LL SPECIAL OCCASIONS 9 8 1 -2 1 5 0 12/6 ALL TYPING done fast and accurate. .90 a page. Word processing available. Close to ASU. Call Carlo or Bobbi 9699166._______________________ ALW AYS AVAILABLE for typing at *1.25 per page. C all Susan at 8390373. ALW AYS DEPENDABLE, typing edit­ ing, term papers, books, dissertations, resumes. Excellent skills. Shirley's Typing Service 8395099.____________ A-PLUS Typing. Term Papers, Re­ sumes', securities and finance papers a specialty. Papers completed on Electronic memorywriter. Cali Judy 8390401. ____________ ;_________ CUSTOM TYPING. Professional qual­ ity. Specializing in dissertations, resumes and technical papers. 9890961. ENGINEERING STUDENT papers typed professionally and quickly. Greek alphabet available. 894-5234. _______ EXPERIENCED, ACCURATE, cheerful typist near Southern and Rural. $1.50 a pane. 831-7337. ___________ FORMER LEGAL secretary w ill. do typing. Overnight If necessary:" *1.00 per page. 287-7628. _____________ HAVE YOUR papers, theses, manusertpts typed professionally with word processor on letter quality printer. Ten years experience. Call Mrs. Walker, 8991624. Mesa area._________ NORTHW EST PHOENIX, q u a lity typing. Theses, dissertations, research project». 938-3397._____ __________ _ PROFESSIONAL TYPING. Excellent spelling and grammar. IBM Selectric. Pickup and delivery. C all Jaline 9494647._________' PROFESSIONAL TYPING. Neat, ac­ curate, fast. IBM Selectric. Rush jobs okay. .85) page. 9490058, evenings. TYPE TERM papers, manuscripts, letters, resumes, etc. Minor editing, Marjorie, 994-3759.________________ _ ’ TYPING BY Paper Impressions resumes, reports, letters etc. Elec­ tronic memory typewriter, cassette transcription. Reliable, fast, accurate. ROUND TRIP rider to St. Louis. Leaving Pick-up I delivery on cam pus Call between December 15 and 20. H all gas. Darlene 831-2080. ____________ John, 9490215._________ _________ TYPING THESES, dissertations, term WANTED; DRIVE my Mark from papers, etc. Eight years experience. M ichigan to S co ttsd ale around Accurate fast service, spelling- corChristm as - New Year. Gas expenses rected. 9499207.__________________ paid. (313)3597389,6426182.________ Transportation Travel________ _ AIRLINE COUPONS, firs t class. Thanksgiving, Christmas, Anywhere U.S.A. No restrictions. Cheap! Call 8296551.___________ ____________ ARIZONA MOUNTAIN Inn, Flaostaff. Cozy, custom cottages In the pines. Kitchens, fireplace», one to five bedroom s. W inter w onderland »pedal», ski package». 1-774-8959. A/C TRAVEL. Save “10 - 50% on airline tickets and hotel room» anywhere In th e U S - 904-4754.____________ C H IN A - H O N G KO N G - Japan; 22 days. Or. Rooer Axford, 8393255, July 15— August 6,1984, *2995. ______ DRIVE CARS free to most points of the United States, over 21. Sctieall Drtveaway, 981-5533._______________ FREE CAR S available for a ll major cities. C a ll ua now, AAACon Auto Transport. 2646201.________ ’_______ LOOKING FOR rida to share expenses lo Oklahoma City December 18 through 20.9892651........................ . ONE WAY ticket, Minneapolis, De­ cember 22 non-stop, $100. Must seH. Joe at 8391070(9697846. WORD PROCESSING, IBM PC, English, French, . and German translations, resumes. North, Central Phoenix. Ruth, 284-7713. _______ '_____________ YOU WRITE it. I’ll type itl Theses, papers, reports, etc. and complete resume service. 9 8 9 7 1 3 8 .______ _ W anted NEED 5 Rose Bowl tickets. Season ticket holder needed to sign up tor me. Sm all profit. Contact 1-942-1460 after 600 p.m._______ x _________ NEED MONEY? Paying top dollar for gold jewelry, diamonds, class rings, pocket watches, and silver coins. Free In home estimates. Call anytime, Joe 9698637. __________________' NEED PERSON to put together scrap­ book by Christmas. Call Francis,, 9566306. W ipes to be discussed. PAYING CASH for. gold, silver, dia­ monds, class rings. M ill Avenue Jewelers. 414 S. M ill. 9695967._______ WANTED TO rent December 17 through December 31. Student or faculty apartment with heated pool for M ichi­ gan faculty family. H A . Smith, 969 1611. •’ ......... - THIS WEEKEND WE’RE HAVING A LAWN PARTY FRIDAY SATURDAY & SUNDAY WE HAVE THE WILDEST WE’RE HAVING A LAWN PARTY THIS WEEKENDS HAPPY HOURJN TOWN FEATURING LIFE MUSIC FROM THE SANCTUARY COME ON DOWN GREAT DRINKS KICK OFF YOUR SHOES AND > GREAT PEOPLE DANCE IN OUR LAWN ' : BE THERE! DRINK SPECIALS AND GOOD TIMES FOR ALL S. MILL, TEMPE