SI W e d n e sd a y Ja n u a ry H a t | k e ' " ' ’ " ' ’ 1 8 ,1 9 8 4 P S | A r iz o n a S t a t e U n iv e r s i ty T e m p s, A rlz o n a ^ .. ^ © Copyright, State Press, 1984 Education committee to hear testimony lor residency bill if Slat* PfM * pl. C ivil rights board denounces affirm ative action quotas HUNT VALLEY, Md. (AP) — The U.S. Commission on Civil Rights, reversing a policy of former members, •de­ nounced affirmative action quotas Tuesday as “unjustified discrimination’’ that creates a “new class of victims.” Citing an affirm ative action plan for blacks in the Detroit police, the resolution said, “Such racial preferences merely constitute another form of unjustified discrimination, create a new class of victims, and when used in public employment offend the constitutional principles of equal protection of the law for all citizens.” Court rules home taping of T V show s is legal WASHINGTON (AP) — In a major legal setback for the film industry, a divided Supreme Court ruled Tuesday thac the sale and use of home video recorders to tape TV shows for later, private viewing is legal. The court voted 5-4 that the Sony Corp. and other makers are not violating U.S. copyright law by selling the popular machines, which the industry estimates are owned by about one of every 10 American families. U.S. sales of the recorders total nearly 92 billion. . The high court may not have the last word, however, in the high-stakes battle over video recorders. Movie producers are seeking a final victory in Congress, which has the power to rewrite copyright laws, and the court said “it may well be that Congress will take a fresh look at this new technology. H ie justices said manufacturers may not be held responsi­ ble for poss$leillegal use of the video recorders, such as tap­ ing copyrightea productions for commercial profit. CORRECTION OurTreat A Friend Bonus is Real N ice. Buy One, Treat A Friend-H alf Price. H ere's our 31derful offer. C uring the Baskin-Robbins Treat A Friend Bonus, you can buy any cone, carton, sundae, shake or split and treat a friend to an item of equal or lesser value for half-price. (Sorry, no desserts) But hurry. It can 't last forever. BASKIN-ROBBINS { ICE CREAM STORE1 January 18-31 809 Mill Ave. ~ TEM PE CENTER JMP-6488 The S tate P ress incorrectly reported TfiSday that William Reilly of Phoenix is one of the two members reefing from the Arizona Board of Regents this spring. Regents William Payne of Tempe and Thomas Chandler of Tucson will be retiring from the eight-year posts. Thursday Falafel & Volleyball January 19 12-1:30 p.m. whole falafel $ 1 drinks 5 OC SS ü .- H ille l 1012 S. Mill Ave. "T h e w a y s o f Ju daism ’ ? Taught by Rabbi Barton Lee .jfatt- Li/-- B e lie f s , p r a c t ic e s a n d h is t o r ic a l d e v e lo p m e n t s w h ic h a r e e s s e n tia ls o f J e w is h life a r e d is c u s s e d . F o r t h o s e s e e k in g a g r e a t e r d e p t h t h a n S u n d a y S c h o o l o r in q u ir in g a b o u t c o n v e r s io n t o J u d a is m . M e e t s T u e s d a y s a t 3-5 p .m . b e g in n in g ja r i. 24. T: ^ ) £ 9 - & l. SSSN H iliei i;;i ffm 1012 S. Mill Ave. x K COFf€€ HOUSC Jon. 20 • 9 p.m. Now enjoyed by over 500 people. Come see what it's obout! Free snacks, beer, & uuine coolers Hillel 1012 S. Mill five. Services at 7:30 p.m. r i!# » r C HA T O E E T L L E N G Y O U R Skills an d training m ake the difference in a career. But im agination - m eeting challenges creatively - Is the essential elem ent In a successful professional future. A t USACC. the United States Army Com m unications Com m and, your know-how and Im aginative problem solving c a n b e a vital tool as you help develop a sophisticated woricKvIde com m unications network for the U S Army. A G E S I N A T I O N C ontact your placem ent office for m ore d etails about USACC cM llcin telecom m unications careers, or send your resume or letter of introduction to Com m ander H QUSACEBA Attn; Mr. M cM ains C C C -T D A Dept. 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Citizenship Required ,US4CC, >\ Page 3 TO U R S Computer malfunction slows disbursement of aid checks; 50 percent not yet collected OF TH E NOBLE SCIENCE ANO ENGINEERING LIBRARY W ILL B E GIVEN ON By Lisa Phillips Staff writer N Despite a “ minor disruption” caused by a temporary malfunction in the campus com­ puter Monday, this sem ester’s financial aid disbursement is going smoothly, according to Paul Barberini, director of student financial assistance. “There may have been some incon­ venienced students,” Barberini said. “But it was a short-term problem that lasted about 20 minutes.” Students who needed to have financial aid checks printed by the ASU business office were unable to collect their money while the computer was down Monday morning and were told to wait or crane back for their checks, he said. Barberini reported no other financial aid disbuj^ement problems beside the computer malfunction. Most financial aid disbursement sites reported “light traffic” with an average of six to eight people standing in line at one time, Barberini said. — He said that since disbursement began in the MU Arizona Room Monday, only 50 per­ cent of all financial aid has been distributed. “I think the students aren’t picking up their money because they are afraid tire lines are too long,” Barberini said. “But if they wait until next week when the number of disbursement stations decreases from 16 to four or five, that’s when the lines will be long.” The heaviest financial aid demand has been for short-term, 30- to 60-day cash loans, he said. “We try to offer short-term loans to students who are having a cash-flow pro­ blem and need money to buy books or for some other reason,” he said. Students applying for these loans must prove they will be receiving funds from a parent, job or some other source in the near future in order to qualify, he said. Barberini partially attributed 'the lack of problems in financial aid disbursement to the fact that some banks involved in the Guaranteed Student Loan Program do not disburse funds for the spring semester. “ The banks decide how many disbursements to make, and most banks want to make one,” he said. Many GSL funds are distributed in one lump sum at the beginning of the fall sem ester with the understanding.that the funds will be divided by the student for use during both semesters, he said. Barberini estimated that the amount of student aid distributed this sem ester will “be about level with fall if the guaranteed loan program funds are taken into ac­ count.” ASU students will collect more than $50 million during the 1983-64 academic year. That amount is unevenly distributed between the fall and spring semesters, and $8 million of the assistance is distributed, directly to students, rather than through ASU. ' A study issued this week by the Washington, D.C., office of the College Board reports the amount of financial aid available for college students has dropped by $2 billion in the last two years. The amount of financial aid available from federal, state and institutional sources increased from $546 million in 1963-64 to a peak of more than $18 billion in 1981-82. The report attributes the recent decrease, down to $16.1 billion for the current academic year, to the 1981 decision by the Reagan administration arid Congress to phase out Social Security benefits for col­ lege students, restrictions on eligibility for guaranteed student loans and a drop in the use of veteran benefits. * •W e d n e sd a y , J a n u a ry 1 8 •T h u rsd a y , Ja n u a ry 1 8 AT 3 : 4 0 a .m . a n d 3 : 4 0 p.m . Tours last from 2 0 -2 5 minutes and s ta rt in the lobby of the Library. ' TH€ l€FT HANDED SHOP The state's largest selection of goods especially for the lefthander. Lefthonded scissors, notebooks, pens, pencils, rulers, calligraphy sets, kitchen utensils, sporting goods, novelties & much, much more. ~ÏÔ%"ÔFF j an y purchase over $5. Limit o n e coupon p er purchase. O ffe r e x p ire s l - 3 1-84. TH€ L€fT HfiND€D SHOP 7108 Stetson Drive Scottsdale, RZ 85251 (In R u n t H a t t i e s V i l l a g e S h o p s ) (602) 946-5160 Mon. through Sot. 10-5 That's Italian! 1819 N. SCOTTSDALE RD. (One block north of M cD ow ell) Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 11 a .m .-ll p.m., Fri.-Sat. 11 a.m.-12 p.m., Sun. 11 a.m.-l(Tp.m. Famous for a Full Line of Italian Dishes and Sandwiches Also Magnificent Pizzas BEER & WINE 9 4 5-7 1 6 7 3' - 4' & 6' SUBMARINES PRESENT COUPON & STUDENT I.D. FOR THESE SPECIALS _ O U R S P E C IA L T Y Submarines • Pizza • Ravioli Lasagna • Spaghetti *— i — — — ■— — ■“ “ H C O U P O N #1 C O U P O N #2 W ITH AN Y DINNER OR LARGE PIZZA AT REG ULAR PRICE, ENJOY WITH AN Y DINNER O R LARGE PIZZA A T REGULAR PRICE, EN JO Y A U N LIM IT ED W IN E O N LY $ 2 PER PERSO N 6 0 -o z . PIT C H E R O F C O O K S O N LY ,994 Not valid with other coupons. Dine-in only. Valid Sunday through Thursday until t-31-84. Not valid with other coupons. Dine-in only. , Valid Sunday through Thursday until 1-31-84. Wm— — — — — — — C O U P O N #3 * C O U P O N #4 EN JO Y A TWO G IA N T A N T IPA ST O LA SA G N A D IN N ERS A M E A L IN ITSELF O N LY $ 2 .2 5 (including salad and garlic breadI (Regularly $ 2.•ISI O N LY $ 6 .5 0 Dine-in only. Valid Sunday through Thursday until 1-31-84. Not valid with other coupons. Dine-in only. Valid Sunday through Thursday until 1-31-84. r L e t u s pray th a t th e L o rd w ill ke e p v io le n c e and fa n a tic is m fa r fro m th e V a tic a n ’s w a lls. — P o p e J o h n P a u l II, M ay 6,1981 stale press opinion Facing facts about the plot to kill the Pope Matthew Scully Opinion Editor Somehow the attempt on the life of Pope John Paul II has failed to engaged the in­ terest of Western journalists. At first, they rushed to the scene and declared it the “crim e of the century.” Then, just as the facts began to emerge, they retired from the field, their usual curiosity unaroused. In the year following the shooting not a single ma­ jo r newspaper or television network in­ itiated its own investigation of the case, though from the moment the gunman was arrested there was evidence of a SovietBulgarian conspiracy. In due course the truth of a conspiracy emerged anyway, largely through the ef­ forts of the Italian government and a few in­ dependent journalists — notably Claire Sterling, our best authority on international terrorism and author of a recent book on the subject. Reporters were finally sent out to cover the story, and soon the basic facts of the case were conceded by nearly everyone. It thus fell to the editorialists to cast doubt on the conspiracy. Their line has gone like this: “Yes, it’s certainly possible, but we can’t prove anything con clu sively; the evidence is circumstantial.” After all, there were other possibilities. Perhaps the Bulgarians acted alone, without orders from Moscow. Perhaps through some mix-up they thought they had Soviet approval, but really didn’t And of course there was always the chance the CIA had something to do with it — perhaps it constructed this web of evidence to discredit the then-director of the KGB, Yuri An­ dropov. The possibility — even the likelihood — of Soviet complicity is gravely admitted, but always there is a hedge. That line will be more difficult to take after next week, when Italian police issue their official report on the conspiracy, clos­ ing a two-and-a-half year investigation. That report will leave no room for further doubt. Consider a few of the facts we already know. ! _ We know, to begin with, that Mehmet Ali Agca had five phone numbers in his pocket when he was arrested — two for the Bulgarian Embassy in Rome, one for the Bulgarian Consulate, another for the Balkan Airlines office and the last an unlisted number for one Todor Ayvazov, an embassy employee. The number for Balkan Airlines belonged to Sergei Antonov, whom Agca named as an accomplice and who was known to Western intelligence as a Bulgarian spy. Antonov is the only ac­ complice who didn’t flee the West in time to avoid arrest. We know that Agca first surfaced in the world of terrorism in 1979 when he confessed to having assassinated a prominent Turkish editor in Istan bul. C laire Sterlin g speculates, persuasively, that Agca did not commit that murder, but merely confessed to it in exchange for money and a guarantee of escape. This would serve the purpose of establishing him as a known right-wing ter­ rorist — a reputation that would later pro­ vide a suitable cover in the event he was ever caught working for the Bulgarians. He did escape after six months imprisonment. Money from whom? The Bulgarian secret service, operating within the Turkish under­ world. Among the evidence for this is Agca’s appearance two months after his escape in Sofia, Bulgaria, where he spent the next 50 days. After his stay there, he departed for various points in E ast and West Europe with a sophisticated passport forgery and some $50,000 wherewithal. The Rnlgarian connection is further in­ dicated by a curious coincidence. Italian in­ telligence monitored abnormally intense radio traffic — coded — between Rome and Sofia on May 13,1981, the day John Paul was shot. The same thing would happen again, on the day General Jam es Dozier was kid­ napped in Rome by terrorists of the Red , Brigade. We also know that the Bulgarians had first intended to kill Lech Walesa during his visit to Rome in January, 1981. We learned this from Ali Agca himself. That, too, was Agca’s assignment, until the plan was called off at the last moment; in his confession he was able to describe the minutest detail of Walesa’s Rome itinerary. Agca was not sent to Rome t o the specific purposed killing the Pope, but to remain in place uhtil receiv­ ing orders. This indicates a calculated policy of assassination, with fallback plans in case of new developments. A very simple deduction follows. If Agca had his instructions from the Bulgarian secret service, the Bulgarians had theirs from the Soviet Union. That means An­ dropov, who presumably had the OK from Brezhnev. “Circumstantial” evidence? Yes, but only in a strictly legal sense. True, there is no memorandum from Andropov asking his Bulgarian hirelings to please proceed with the elimination of the Pope. But then we don’t have to observe the standards of the trial to form accurate historical judgments. No historian has produced conclusive evidence that Hitler personally authorized the death camps, because Hitler was careful enough never to put such things on paper. But we have considerable circumstantial evidence that he did. Nor could we convict Stalin in a court of law for the murder of Trotsky in Mexico. Y e t we know he ordered it just as surely as we know he authorized 20 million or so less-celebrated executions. So why the hedge? If we know they did it, why not ju st say so? “Oh, but we mustn’t let anything interfere with our arms negotia­ tions,” replies, the liberal. “We mustn’t say anything provocative. ” That kind of reasoning is elusive. If in fact they tried to kill John Paul II, that tells us something about their intentions and becomes a relevant foreign policy con­ sideration. It doesn’t mean that we should be any less interested in negotiations, only that we should enter those negotiations wide awake. We need to ask ourselves what kind' of regime is provoked toanger by the truth. One thinks back on the Korean airliner in­ cident. F o r a brief moment that tragedy ied to be the symbol that would finally alert us to the nature of the Soviet regime. For a month or so afterward one could even speak of good and evil in foreign policy without the ride of seeming unsophisticated or churlish. B u t the liberals quickly shook off that unpleasant memory, and once again we could hear them whistling in the dark. Here we have another symbol, dramatiz­ ing the sam e lesson: for a terrorist regime nothing is sacred and no one is outside the line of fire. While we resist the idea that the Soviets are guilty, they a ct in all things on the assumption that no one is innocent—not the passengers of a stray civilian airplane nor the Pope in St. P eter’s Square. Give Redskins credit Editor: ■ :~ I think it was extremely unfair and wrong of Sports Editor Ja y Taylor to say the Redskins w ere aided into the Super Bowl “by two of the worst calls in playoff history.” When Ronnie Lott put his arm around the neck of Charlie Brown, that was holding. It was pointed out that it was legal, but only within the first five yards from scrimmage if the quarterback had already thrown the ball — which he had not at the time of the fair call. ing this type of work. _ „ The second call of defensive pass interference was also a Before the check-off fund was established, most of Arizona’s wildlife work was paid for by sportsmen through fair call. I ’m sure you are aware that a receiver cannot be purchases of hunting and fishing licenses and augmented by touched while the ball is in the air unless the pass is, beyond a federal funds from taxes on certain sporting equipment. This shadow of a doubt, ruled uncatchable and in this case the ball has caused the thrust of wildlife management to be towards certainly was catchabte, if Art Monk had not been forced to producing more turntable and fishable creatures with only in- slow down and eventually pushed out of bounds unfairly. If advertant benefits to. non-game species. Rodents, reptiles you will recall, there was a similar, yet more blatant, in­ and raptors are not hunted, but they are essential links in a stance of defensive pass interference against Art Monk only balanced ecosystem. Many species, such as grey hawks, moments before that was missed by the officials. The Redskins are one of the greatest teams in football to­ elegant trogons and gila topminnows, are found only in Arizona. By researching the life histories of these animals day and I don’t think they should be cheated out of their well and providing their habitat needs, we will have gone a long deserved glory for making it to the Super Bowl for the second way towards maintaining the integrity of Arizona’s year in a row by the unfounded accusations of those who do not know the facts behind a call. . ecosystems. The NFL ruled these calls completely fair and legal last . Connie Hunt ASU Wildlife Society week and I think they ought to know. Getting down to bass tax Editor: Paying state income taxes has never been fun, but Arizona residents have a chance to make tax time more rewarding. 1984 is the second year df the non-game wildlife check-off fund. Our donations last year helped to establish a non-game branch in the Game and Fish Department, which is now starting many programs to benefit the over 700 non-game animal species in Arizona. We can contribute to this effort by either adding a few dollars to our tax checks (line 37b on the state tax form) or by subtracting a few dollars from our re­ fund (line 36b). The possibilities for this insignificant expense boggle the mind We fnay be creating habitat for clapper rails, building educational nature trails, radio-tracking river otters, study­ ing desert tortoises or making the world safer for gila monsters. Our donations, besides being totally taxdeductable, will go directly into a fund designated by the State Legislature and the Game and Fish Department for do­ Linda Luther STA TE P R E S S TR A CY FLETCH ER Editor D O N SLU TES Managing Editor City Editor CHRIS CO PPOLA Sports Editor JAY TAYLOR Asst. City Editor MICHAEL HUMPHREYS Asst. Sports Editor TOM BLODGETT Opinion Editor MATTHEW SCULLY Entertainment Editor MARY PAT BRADY News Editor LEN MUNSIL Asst. Entertainment Editor MARIA KHAN Photo Editor BOB MILES ' Copy Chief INGRID TUULING REPORTERS: Wayne Baker, Bob Beamesderfer. Jerry Brown, Rosanne Dupras, Julianna Holroyd, Jim McCleary, Asha Nathan, Lisa Phillips, Mary Kay Reinhart PHOTOGRAPHERS: James Moser, David Petkiewicz SPORTS WRITERS: Dean Obenauer, Vicki Serna COPY EDITORS: Wendy Dunlap, Terence Walsh, Steve Waterstrat CARTOONISTS: Jim Patterson, Chip H.J. Sheean ARTIST: Myra Messick Styer STAFF AIDE: Patrick Kucera snaCTWFHBBS The State Press is published Tuesday through Friday during the academic year except holidays and exam periods, at Matthews Center, Room 15, Arizona State University, Tempo, AZ 85287. Newsroom: 985-2292. Advertising & Production: 965-7572. , The State Press is the poly newspaper exclusively published for and cir­ culated on the ASU campus. The news and views published In this newspaper are not necessarily those of the ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body. Page 5 18,1984 Regents urge budget cut in plan for west campus “ I believe there are the votes in the legislature for some kind of (appropria­ tions),” he said. M n ih n lla n also said the cutback of funds for planning “ may delay the process to a certain extent,” but added he does not see a delay as a m ajor problem. “The reduced level will slow our progress so m e. . . but does not constitute a failure,” By Jim McCleary Staff writer In an effort to avoid absolute approval of initial spending for the ASU west-side cam ­ pus, the Arizona Board of Regents has recommended that the state legislature ■ ia«h the $4.3 million requested for planning the campus to $1 million, a board official said. IN C R E D IB L E ! Som e stu d en ts a ctu ally grad u ate fro m ASl w ith ou t g o in g to th e D ash In n . If you w ant good M exican food , su p erb m arg aritas, o r co ld b e e r at p rice s th at a re hai to b eat, d o n ’t let th is h ap p en to you. E n jo y Music-TV and sp o rts o n o u r ca b le TV tc Elin Je ffo rd s o f th e New Tim es calls th e Dash Inn “A WINNER.” H ere’s th e fam ou s Dash D iscou n t to get you started . 20%Discount with th is ad to e v e ry o n e in y o u r party E x p i r e s 1 -3 1 -8 -t. ( Good f rom 5 p.m.-midnight only) St*H photo by Jim MeCtawy The west-side cam pus Is slated to be located on this 300-acre parcel near 54th Avenue and Thunderbird Road. Robert Huff, executive director of the regents, said the $1 million request, which face opposition in the legislature dur­ ing this financially tight period, will be used for program and facilities planning. The Board of Regents “felt that if they Hmight into the $4.3 million they were buying into the whole project,” Huff said. “There may be no money coming from the legislature for the west-side campus” this session, he said. However, Paige Mulhollan, executive vice president at ASU, said he expects approval from the legislature. ! Mulhollanbas said in previous reports. The location of die ASU branch campus is slated for 43rd Avenue and Thunderbird Road. Mulhollan has said surveys show 90 percent of the residents in that arc» approve of construction of the campus. The cutback will affect the planning for specific courses which would be offered at the campus, a s well as staff and faculty planning, Huff said. The legislature will make a decision on the $1 million request a t the end of the legislative session in April. If approved, p la n n in g will begin a year from now, he said. M e x ic a n f o o d a n d c o c k t a i l s Not fi n t e r , ju s t g o o d 731 E. A pache Blvd. (O n e block we St o f Rural o n A pache Blvd.) IS m K ¿ ^ ,54■627, W ED l J A M THRU 18 SUN. JA N . 22 : *vfSU **SPECIALS* * • $1 C over with C o lle g e I. D. W ednesday ft Sunday SO « KAMIKAZES ALL NIGHT 25C Draft ft S O t Well Drinks 7 R M .- 9 R M .A U W E E K “ «* AIORTAL ENGINES-. “ Aarittypolyrythm icstorm .” -N E W T IM ES “ Anexcitingandrefreshing blendofRockand C a r ib b e a n e lements’ -ARIZONAREPUBLIC photo: B a rb a ra B ü ros • • • • .• W IT H F O R M E R J Ë T Z O N S D AM O N DORION ft STEVE G O LLA D A Y • • • ' State Press jm á I Wednesday, Batt takes stand against tuition bill, supports addition of student regent B y Reeanae Dapra# Staff writer Tuition legislation expected to come before the Arizona Legislature this session would bind the University administration and deprive it of die leverage needed for bond expenditures, said ASU Associated Students President Walter B att* B att said taking a stand against the tuition bill and supporting a voting student regent are the biggest issues facing the Arizona Students Association. “Tuition still hasn’t been set,” B att said. “The governor’s proposal will freeze local collections, and ASA is against it.” B att said few students have responded to the recent proposals to raise tuition. “Only {wo students have come and talked to m e about it,” he said. “I need lo tto s (from students) in hand and people to come see me so I can say, ‘Look, I have 200 letters from students and these a re their concerns about it.’ I need to establish some credibili­ ty,” B att said. B att said ASU is growing, and “it’s a reality” that tuition will go up. “But the sug­ gestions to raise tuition in the immediate year need to be moderated. Students need to plan for the raise.” B att said an important question is where the money is going. The last tuition hike was used to open the Noble Science Library, establish -the Engineering Excellence Program, hire new faculty and make repairs to existing facilities, according to Batt. ASA has gone through several periods of change, he said. Brian Casey, executive director of ASA, resigned during the semester break due to “some problems.” “Last f a l l . . . we altered the structure of the board twice, and nothing seemed to hap­ pen,” B att said. He said ASU sent a proposal to the Board of Regents and ASA stating Hint the University would withdraw iro n ASA a t the December board meeting. “A lot of people think our methods ware too severe, but that’s irrelevant,” he said. When the December board meeting was h»iH ASU went in with the idea of com­ promise, according to Batt. n “We wanted things to be more effectual,’ he said. The restructuring included a ninemember board, made up of the three univer­ sities’ student body presidents and two addi­ tional members from each school, Batt said. He said all members of the board would be voting members. At least six votes, spread evenly across between the schools, would be necessary to determine which issues would be acted upon. “One of our biggest problems was that we couldn’t agree on issues. Now, if something is not agreeable, we can just do it in­ dependently,” he said. ASA will no longer have a full-time ex­ ecutive director. It will now have a parttime coordinator and an internship of one student from each of the three universities who will be working for ASA, according to Batt. “They will be housed here art 'ASU, because it’s cheaper and we’ll be able to meet their needs, ” B att said. B attsaid , “We’re still a part of (A SA ). . . and things are getting done. Every group has its internal problems. We wanted something to be happening now.” < Free T u to rin g EDUCATIONAL SU PPO RT PROGRAM: (E.S.P.) 9 MATTHEWS C EN TER — ROOM 4 7 1 9 6 5 -6 6 5 8 | A P P L Y NO W ! (Tutor Availability Limited) TUTORING IN: 9 ‘ Study Skills ‘ B u sin ess | ‘ Sciences ‘ Modem Languages I ‘ M athem atics ‘ Com puter Sciences! ‘ M ath Lab (Daily 12:40 p.m.-4:30 p.m) O r m c o T h e sta te -o f-th e -a rts in O r th o d o n tic s Technology D O N T F A L L B E H IN D P rep a re N o w For: C la sse s Starting: GRE , MCAT LSAT DAT GMAT M ar. 3 J u n e 18 A pr. 14 M ar. 17 , J u n e 16 Apr. 28 B U S IN E S S G R A D U A T E S Ja n . 11 Jan. 20 Feb. 2 A pr. 27 Feb. 18 Ja n . 24 Feb. 13 A pr. 24 Jan. 29 Mar. 5 C o n s id e r S a le s Classes now available for DAT, PSYCH , GRE-BIO, NLE, TO EFL, VAT. 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Not only do our R epresentatives enjoy the excellent earnings through a com bination of base salary and com missions, they also receive a benefits package which is com parable to o r b etter than other in­ dustry leaders. 'f ? To find out more about Orm co and its p aren t company, Sybnm Corporation, sign up now w ith you r Placem ent Department for: ART SUPPLIES • Mecanorma Transfer Type • inks, Pens,: & Markers • Drafting Supplies • Expanded Selection of Sheet Papers for Artists, Architects & Engineers • Artists Books & Magazines 26 E . U N IV E R S IT Y Or w rite U>: Em ploym ent M anager, i Orm co, Division of Sybron C orporation, 1332 So. Lone Hill, G lendora, CA 9 1 7 4 0 . Telephone: 8 1 8 /3 3 1 -3 3 3 5 We are an equal opportunity employer 967-3681 J u s t a cro ss U niversity from the A rch itectu re B u ild ing! % b lo c k e a st o f M ill o n U n iv a rs ity O r m c o SYBRON: State Press ASK OUR PHARMACIST ASK OUR PHARM ACIST IFOR YOUR ■■■ FOR YOUR FREE f r e e ! OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK. SAVINGS GOOD THROUGH SATURDAY, JANUARY 21. REPUBLIC .^ 1 MONEY ORDERS * Issued PERSONAL PRESCRIPTION RECORD Helps you organize your tax ¿education*/ insurance claims. Yours for the asking from our pharmacy. only KLEENEX CARNATION Vz GALLON ICE CREAM PAPER TO W ELS DIABETES NEWSLETTER The latest news and Information on research end treatment PLU S an application for a FREE newsletter every month. PH O TO C O U P O N QUALITY DEVELOPING1 O f f & PRINTING Regular-size prints from one roll or disc of color-print film. Limit one to« or disc per coupon. Compatible C41 process film only. Coupon must accompany order. G o o d th ru February 7.1964 AA EGGS GOLDEN BAKE BREAD 24 oz. % Super X PAPER PLATES FILLER PAPER SYNTHETICVIT. E 100 Ct. 400 ÌU 100 C a p s 29* 49* 69* 2 3 9 SUPER X COSMETIC PUFFS COKE SPIRAL NOTEBOOK 70 Sh e et 200 Ct. 39* 260 Ct. 2 L i tre 49* •f 0 9 l SUPER GLUE «maearag ssasss ORVILLE REDENBACHERS LISTERINE GOURMET POPPING CORN 24 oz. 30 oz. 2 49 I 7» BORSKI VODKA 2 G ra m Tube 1.75 L ite r 49* 6 76 COFFEE & DANISH f -j . Jw-'JMn*11«5 äB 3 k •unaStfH OW PUNTERS SNACKS 79* POTTER’S CJUUDUNW HISKEY 7" ENVELOPES Reg. o r L e g a l S ize 2 / 1 0 0 OFFERS GOOD AT YOUR HUNTINGTON SQUARE SUPER X STORE, 3201 S. MILL AVE. » 894-6747 '6 State; Tram riders have longer walk; conduit construction ongoing By Jim McClemry Staff writer Orange Street has been the scene of buOdonrs and mounds of soil which will force die tram s to deposit riders at the ASU Bookstore instead of near the MU until Mon­ day, according to the project manager. Tam EQgbt said the project has a comple­ tion date of Feb. 11, but he expects die tren­ ches to be covered and trams to be running by Monday morning. " I can assure you it anil be a short time (construction workers) will be causing obstructions,” Hight said. H o w ev er, Jo h n W h iteh e a d , ad ­ ministrative assistant of parking and tran­ sit, said he did not expect construction to continue into the current semester. “We were given the impression it Grad program offers awards to minorities (construction) would be completed by die beginning of the semester,” Whitehead said. Darei Pfottfinrh, executive director of telecommunications, said construction workers are installing “empty conduits.” Eschbach said the empty tubes will even­ tually hold cable wire which could be used for computer systems. There have beq| no complaints from tram riders about the additional walk to campus from die bookstore, nor any security pro­ blems during the evening hours the trams operate. Another project Hight currently is ov erseeing is along the south side of Univer­ sity Drive where a sewer Systran and sidewalks are being installed. The additional sewer system was needed to take pressure off the main line. Several graduate Affirmative Action fellowships and assistantships are available on a competitive basis to minority students. < Eligibility requirements include being a newly admitted graduate degree pro­ gram student on a regular basis. U.S. citizenship and a member of a group tradition ally underrepresented in academic and professional fields. The maximum award will be $5,000. Form s are available at the Graduate College and deadline is March 16.________ Course offered in engineering The Arizona Society of Professional Engineers and the ASU School of Engineer­ ing will offer, beginning Jan . 23, a nine-week refresher course to assist those plann­ ing to take the Engineer-inTraining examination. The classes, which will be conducted by faculty of the ASU School of Engineering, will beheld from 6:35 p.m. to» 9 p.m. Mondays, Jan . 23 through April 2, in the Gwing of the Engineering Center. A $60 fee for the ASU refresher course covers all costs of instruction and prepared handouts. Additional inform ation about the course contrait may be obtained by calling its director. Dr. Judson S. M atth ias, professor of engineering, at 965-3868. Information about the enrollment procedure is available at the Center for Professional Development at 965-1740. Helping people cope with psychological problem s associated with genital herpes will be the subject of a Feb. 1 presentation at ASU. Discussion will include a .view of coping with herpes - from a person who has i t Audience members will be able to take part in a question-and-answer period a t the end of the program, scheduled from 7 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. in the Pim a Room of ASU’s Memorial Union. The $10 registration fee will be reduced to $5 for full­ tim e students. Registrants will be eligible for 2.4 horns of continuing education wi nursing cretfit F o r more information and to register, contact Manne at 965-7296. DAX Sn AULD LANG SYNE SALE O u t w ith the old, in with the new! Take advantage of the follow ing great buys from our regular inventory: Long Sleeve Sport Shirts All Cotton & Poly Cotton I V/ Herpes forum offered in MU THIS BEAUTIFUL 1931 CH€W CAN B€ INSPECTED AT PHOENIX AUTO AUCTION, LOCAT6D AT 5321 E. WASHINGTON. IT WILL BE OFF€R€D AT AUCTION SAW ON: THURSDAV, JANUARV 19, AT 7:30 P.M. FRIDAY, JANUARY 20, AT 7:30 P.M. SATURDAY, JANUARY 21, AT 10:30 A.M. PHONE OWNER AT 981 -3285 FOR DETAILS. Regularly S25 to S50 Cotton, Shetland & Lambs Wool Sweaters Regularly $35 to $68 N O W s1599 to s2999 NOW *19” to *33” Entire Jacket Stock (including reversibles) Regularly $29 to $150 Wide Wale Corduroy Slacks Regularly S40 N O W *14” to *89” N O W s2499 Long Sleeve Knit Rugby Style Shirts Regularly $34 to $47.5(5 A ll W ool Tweed S p o rtc o a ts Regularly $185 to $245 N O W s1999 to s2999 NOW *129" to *169" M astercard • V isa » Am erican Express / Alterations Extra SALE TODAY THROUGH SATURDAY ONLY! HAPPY NEW YEAR — 1984! THE TRADITION CONTINUES. . . 706 South Forest, Tempe • 967-8747 One block north of University Monday through Saturday 10-6 Thursdays until 8:30 A.S.U. police report; An ASU student told police cash and articles totaling $1,020 were discovered missing from her purse Monday afternoon. According to police, Kelly Hoffman said her wallet, ASU identification holder and the cash were removed somewhere between Manzanita and the Physical Science A-wing. Hoffman had a substantial amount of cash in her wallet because she was preparing to register for classes that after­ noon, police said. In other activity, police reported the following incidents in the 24-hour period beginning noon Monday: •A Delta s igma Phi fraternity member told police his J VC AM/FM cassette stereo, valued a t $330, was taken from his unlocked ro a n Monday evening while he was attending a meeting in the sam e building. •A gray Schwinn LeTour 10-speed bike, valued at $300, was reported stolen from the Music Building late Monday after­ noon by an ASU student. •An ASU faculty member told police two Sony electric con­ denser microphones valued at $250 were taken from his office in Gammage Center between Ja n . 10 and Monday morning. •Two ASU students reported Monday that items were stolen from their vehicles while they were attending the Genesis concert at die Activity Center Sunday evening. Values of$86 and $145 were placed on the articles missing from their respective cars and there was no forced entry evident in either case. •A men’s black and red 10-speed bike which an ASU student had left secured a t Sahuaro Hall's D-wing was missing when the student returned after Christmas break. The bike was valued at $50. __ •An ASU student returned to school after the Christmas break to find Ms black Schwinn Cruiser missing from the bike racks a t Palo Verde West where he had secured it with a cable before he left town. , , . •An ASU student told police she had left her purse, v a l u e d at $65, on a bench by Manzanita Sunday and it was gone when she returned later to look for it. — M.K. Reinhart Free lecture on body Image planned for Jan. 26 ..................... ......„ - series - __;--------tt,» ASiTWnmpn’s Program. sponsored by the ASUStudies Women’s Studies Program. Sue Morrow, adjunct faculty associate in the ASU College of Nursing, and P at Kerstner, graduate student in counsel« Morrow and Kerstner will address the question of womens will discuss “The Politics of Body Image,” in a poor body image, how this image is created and how it can be free public lecture scheduled at ASU on Jan . 26. changed. The talk will begin at noon in Room 103 of the Social The lecture is free and open to the public. Science Building. I t is the first event in a spring semester LA C R O S S E Organization Meeting W ednesday, Ja n u ary 18 7 p.nri. M U Room 211 Yum a N e w p la y e r s w e lc o m e League play starts Feb. 4. For more inform ation, call Fred D aniels or Scott C ou lter 965-3875. Attention: F o r e ig n C a r O w n e r s S A V E U P TO 70% O N R E C Y C LED FOREIGN AUTO PARTS M G. TRIUM PH, H ONDA, DATSUN. TOYO TA, VW and O THERS A U M o d e ls F o r e ig n 3024 So. 40th Street, Phx. (near 40tti & University) 243-3291 • M e n tio n th is ad & ge t an a d d itio n a l 5% oft! 2 n d A n n u a l W in te r C le a r a n c e S a le Save 1 /3 to 1 /2 on Suits, Blazers, Dresses, Pants, Skirts, Shorts a n d Blouses KICK TH E HABIT — NOW! Internationally acclaim ed . . . OPEN THURSDAYS UNTIL 8 :3 0 PM THE FIVE-DAY PLAN TO STOP SMOKING . . . I T R E A L L Y W O R K S ! “Shorter than most group plans, it pulls no punches. C h a n g in g Tim es, The K ip lin g e r M a g a zin e Up to 70% o ff o n e Great Assortm ent o f Sweaters "Three-fourths of us stayed until the end and 50 percent of us kicked the habit for good." C o u n try M u s ic S ta r J o h n n y Cash, L o s A n g e le s Tim es “T h e m ain th in g is that th is plan really w o r k s ” W ash in gto n D a ily N ew s TH E FIVE-DAY PLAN COMING TO TEMPE Begins Sunday, January 22 * T p .m 7 ,T e I T o ^ T E M P E S E V E N T H -D A Y A D V EN T IST C H U R C H 41 E. 13th St. (D ire ctly across Apache Blvd. from ASU Gammage Center, ju s t west o f Howard Johnson s) C A L L T O D A Y for inform ation and pre-registration 125 East Seventh St Tem pe 838-5526 967-4022 I The Five-Day Plan is presented as a service to the university ■com m unity by Life S p irit Fellow ship. 9 6 6 -5 3 0 0 ■■.I..I.I «.. . IP re s s , t r t liw W cdn 10 _____ Homeport wmaMmîMÊ\ MU Travel Information Gente è >; ASU is opening a Travel Information Center near the end of January to inform students, faculty and staff about Arizona’a v a n « 1 travel and leisure opportunities and how to take ad Vav ic gHellCTeidirectOT of travel and tourism studies; said chambers of commerce and private businesses will be invited to display and distribute brochures, posters and general information about their communities or fum«“The ASU Travel Information Center win De attractive to those who feel they can benefit by increasing their share of University business, Heller said. Restaurants, hotels, motels, resorts, tour companies, airlines, motor coach firm s, auto rentals, attractions, entertainment and general retail businesses .throughout the state are in­ vited to participate, he said. . _ Heller said the reaction among invited par­ ticipants has been “very good” since the ap­ plications to take part were made available last week. THE GREAT INVOCATION From the point of Light within the Mind of God Let light stream forth into the minds of men. Let Light descend on Earth. From the point of Love within the Heart of God Let love stream forth into the hearts of men. May Christ return to Earth. From the centre’where the Will of God is known Let purpose guide the little wills of men — The purpose which the Masters know and serve. From the centre-which we call the race of men Let the Plan of Love and Light work out And may it seal the'door where evil dwells. Let Light and Love and Power restore the Plan on Earth. By Jerry Brown Staff Writer . .x The recent move of the Office of Student Life to the lower level of the Memorial Union will enable ASU to better serve the student body anckcoordinate programs more efficiently, a c­ cording to Dean Leon Shell. ... Shell believes new additions to the MU that are slated for completion this semester will in­ crease what is already a large amount of stu­ dent traffic. ... . “We are really happy with the move; this is really a great facility,” Shell said. “The people a t the physical plant deserve a lot of credit. I . Payson) az . 85541 P.O. Box 586 Bicycle Bargains sccW ^ E A O l l S i D IS Q x Reg NEW SES SIO N H R mm S P E E D R E A D IN G C O U R S E S JA N U A R Y 8 4 TH R O U G H FE B R U A R Y 1 6 A special four-week course, based on the Sack-Yourman Speed Reading Program, will be offered to graduates, undergraduates, faculty, staff and the community. This special program requires pre- and post-reading rate testing, reading of timed passages, and development of college level vocabulary. Hundreds of Bikes at Special ! Sale Prices REGISTRA TIO N : Jan. 17 through Jan. 20 Tuesday through Friday 10 a.m.-2:30 p.m. Payne.Hall Reading Center Room B-112 SEC TIO N S: %\l\ A. B. G. D. T E M P E B IC Y C LE S H O P T h e o l d g a s s ta tio n o n th e c o m e r 6 th S tre e t an d Mill; T em p e < 966-6896 No retail trar center and no ii sored in prefer« The opening Center is one of) lower and ma changes includi ticket box offic< University actr Diamonds box o In addition, < service photo hairstyling she summer and be lounge has real think that Student Life belongs in the MU ” ly be an advant The office had been located in Matthews When the ne\ Center and moved to the main level of the MU completed, Sh last sem ester while awaiting completion of the porate evening new office. ' To kick off its arrival, Student Life is holding j Shell hopes an open house Friday from 2 p.m. to 4 pm . so ! work more wi students can familiarize themselves with the dent” — those new offices. Shell also hopes to see student older students, “Theaverag organizations a t the office. “There have been quite a few students in lives off camp already,” Shell said. “But we are hoping with are needed to the open house and the new lounge opening next share prograr month, we will get even busier. I think the with families A / c f £ Ö I 1 M C 3 , fS peg1 Tourism Stu Chambers of c want to make th available buy di Heller. Costs for prog brochure for pri' ly per brochure f and Office of Student Life plans open / Presented by The Payson Meditation Group The center will be located adjacent to the new main lounge mid R ev isio n center which will open next month in the MU basement. “The idea of a central location to stimulate people’s interest in entertainment and travel seemed natural for the University,” said Heller, who was with the State Office of Tourism prior to coming to ASU. “The University has always had a limited amount of travel and entertainment informa­ tion, even about Tem pe,” he said. Trudy Thomas, former MU director, said ■ «It’s a service we’ve wanted to provide for some time. In addition to distributing and displaying brochures, we will maintain a general information desk to answer student questions, much like the service provided by convention and visitor’s bureaus. E ach Wednesday, on a rotating basis, chamber of commerce managers will be in­ vited to make presentations about their com­ munity and businesses in a “brown bag” tourism lecture series sponsored by the Travel J Tuesday & Thursday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday 12:15 p.m6:00 p.m.6:00 p.m.6:00 p.m.- 1:30 p.m. 8:30 p.m. 8:30 p.m: 8:30 p.m. FEE: $30 LOCATIO N: CLASSES HELD IN FARMER BUILDING, ROOM 101 FOR MORE INFORMATION: CALL 965-7766 11 ' 18,1984 TOMORROW: Center to open this month to the ' which it. muíate I travel ” said fice of limited iforma>r, said ride for ng and ntain a student ided by ; basis, II be inìir comm bag” e Travel and Tourism Studies Program. Chambers of commerce and businesses that want to make their brochures and information available buy distribution rights, according to Heller. Costs for program participation are $100 per brochure for private businesses and $50 annual­ ly per brochure for chambers of commerce. No retail transactions will be made at the center and no individual product will be spon­ sored in preference over another. The opening of the Travel Information Center is one of a series of improvements to the lower and main levels of the MU. Other changes include a new student lounge and a ticket box office which will offer tickets to all University activities and events sold through Diamonds box offices. In addition, a 100-seat pizza parlor, a fullservice photo center and a new, larger hairstyling shop wUl be completed oyer the summer and be ready for the fall semester. Exclusively for Arizona State Students (all majors or disciplines eligible to win) is open house in new MU location dU.” Matthews af the MU tion of the is holding 14 p.m. so s with the x student tudents in oping with ening next think the lounge has really been needed and will certain­ ly be an advantage for us.” When the new additions to the lower level are completed, Shell said the office may incor­ porate evening hours if the need is sufficient. Shell hopes this sem ester Student Life will work more with the “nontraditional-type stu­ dent” — those who do not live on campus and older students, some of whom have families. ‘‘The average ASU student vs 25 years old and lives off campus,” Shell said. ‘‘More services are needed to help them out. We have a childshare program to make it easier for students with families to schedule their time. We would also like to work more with minority students this sem ster.” Shell said the finishing touches are being put on a newsletter that will list existing services as well as new services that will be offered this semester. In addition, the move of the International Students Office to the lower level will allow Stu­ dent Life fo work more closely with them, Shell said. “We would like to see the foreign students get more involved with some of our activities, Shell said. “Hopefully, working with Interna­ tional Students will help us achieve our goal.” C a s h fo r C lo th in g at B u f f a lo E x c h a n g e Monday-Saturday 10 AM - 6 PM .....I.......Mattel Toy & Recreational Product Competition Anyone can invent a toy or recreational product. - .and have fun doing it! Enter the Mattel /Arizona State Design Contest, and there's terrific opportunity ahead. To earn course credit. To vie for an exciting cash award. And, if your product is chosen to become part of the world-famous Mattel line, you can even earn valuable royalties! $2,000 First $1,500 S e c o n d $1,000 T h ird $500 Fo u rth W in P la ce P la ce P la ce P la ce You're invited to an introduction by Mattel on January 19, 1984, from 10:30am to 12:00pm or from 4:30pm to 6:00pm in the Pima Room, Memorial Union. Registration: Open Presentations & Judging: April 9,10,11,1984 Awards: M ay 3,1984 ¡■ K - P ick up a brochure from Professor Tom W itt, Room 141, Architecture Bldg., for full details on this great opportunity! 3 E a s t 5 th S tre e t T em p e, A r iz o n a 9 6 8 -2 5 5 7 State P K .1 8 , 1 9 8 4 W edn In te re s te d in h e lp in g o t h e r s ? Voter reqistratfoii drive faces obstacles about about the ibe student student vote vote .. .. .. they they put put as as much much in in the tha way way (of « By the College Prewj WILMINGTON, Del. “ iM thri oter registration drive - 356 more a M ffg S g jg B s s s r* ta McKinney acknowledged, “there will be some with regional election commissions, p added, M !? i!liy ^ H r*c tiv with the ACLU to provide legal ba « to p .____ S t o a t s have had clashes with local gipeg. 18-year-olds received the right to How ev»! the U S. Supreme Court ruled in 1979 t l » t T e xas "*officials had unfairly placed an extra burden on students it did not impose on non-students.__ _. B u t that hasn’t stopped the current conflict. , “Getting students registered. is a big problem comtog « '« e h e e s e v y ^ ’d group« ^ public Interest everywhere,” said Bill Morton, staff and voter d irecto r for the College Democrats national chapter m Washington D.C. “It’s particularly a problem when y « * ” « high p i ^ u g i - a lr n m m m « ■ » “ > 1984 primary and general presidential elections. iu ri* “ ‘ H Z L h o p * «» m inim i« h » « « J * Many of them are finding, however t h a t f J S S J S «rials by making sure student workers and volunteers are and seemingly whimsical vot^ ^ * n^ nS t h f briefed thoroughly on local election laws and require tion officials is a much bigger problem than student apamy “ T .b o u t the M M '» K .S i S S t a d S they «w ad e « b . «Me te vole the completed pre-registration forms mailed to mem summer. .... — ^ i^ zr » it realiv is a big m ess," said Kathy Downey, who Just is w a a r a a s b1 t o S , the national PIRG campaign to re g s te r students “will place a real big emphasis on g an g ^taougithe S f i t a n r e l s to get people registered,” s a M B ^ a r d o , a member at the Massachusetts PIRG , which is coordinating the national registration drive n o c tiic a l w m lneers Rewarding c a re e rs a t MIero-Rel as National C o e d Service Fraternity m e e t i n g will be appliedjn a practical reality necessary in our field. III VUI i IVIV. {^¡»VSffiffiSSSSTCKfc InS firm. wuwill touan campus: J a n u a r y 3 0 ,3 1 ,1 9 8 4 “ p a r t y M .U . . 2 1 1 SCHOLARSHIPS •f : ■ to MEDICAL t OSTEOPATHIC SCHOOL BETWEEN 19 AND 35 YEARS OLD FULL TUITION, BOOKS AND AUTHORIZED FEES PLUS $579 PER MONTH - (602) 256-7632 o«* 5 %b* Navy Officers Get Responsibility Fast, j DONNY O’BRIEN ’S 222 S. M ill, Tem pe has 968-0527 M IC R O -M L 2105w.iotti P l a c o T e m p o , A r lc o n a 8 5 2 8 1 Medtronic@Wfao-Re( Equal Opportunity Employer MS C O P IE S » Btlip ml mm ■ V ii 8 t£ tA p e SELF SERVE CO PIES 4 1/2< i F U L L S E R V I C E C O P I E S (Offer ap p lie s to white. 8 v ,x1 1 .20 lb. b o n d only.) Professors — Ask about Professor Publishing Service *s c o p ie s University and Forest 894-9588 t n e H ^P P ' ^ a t u r i n g 2 ‘VJjm mt ir - j Offer expires Jan. 31,1984. * W i o -M tr C u es If«* W » « « ' W - ™ * * T p m ttw L » /V-.J. , • - ' < ..»f FRIDAY an d at our M esa sto re 1840 W . S o u th e rn 969-3326 .( BUÖ A nd S erv in g D elicio u s FR EE H ors D’o e u v r e s E very D ey Hours: M-F 7 a.m.-8 p.m. Sat. 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Sun. 10 a.m.-6 p.m. ITALIAN SAUSAGE EN U.s. CITIZEN, GPA 3.5 Check w ith your campus placem ent office fo r m ore details. BACK TO SCHOOL SALE! Haagen Adult M Wines. < S iA B - B iA B NAVY MEDICALPROGRAMS (COLLECT) a division o f Medtronic, we hold th e k e y SœHEiiin?». p i z z a FOR DETAILS CALL '¡*^2&** Äisr* .-» * f** & T U E S D A Y , JA N U A R Y 2 A ‘“« S i± £ R 5 S S - £ ^ ¡s s s s s & S B s iS S it CALIF. C0( MEISTER ! FRATELLI PLAYBOY A lp h a Phi O m eg a students registering) as possible.’ and vou’re “In some states you can just mail in pcet car y «|d ^ ^ registered,” noted Gwen McKinney, director of the USSA voter registration drive. . .^ u » - j n h«. “In other states, you have to be deputtosd « m county to be certified to register people, d ^ S fr iJ ? key to avoiding problems is to provide S h t o d S « training and information on local election SUPER SELECTION (61 Page 13 W ednesday, January 18 .1 98 4 sta te P r o * n RUNDLE’S L IQ U O R S • M K T . UHEson. 790 • . M IL L C orner Mill A University Ave. CALIF~c5oLERS 4-pk. MEISTER BRAU BEER FRATEUI BIANCO WINE PLAYBOY Used Magazii« SPORTING GOODS $2.99 $1.89 $1.99 $ .47 A SUBSIDIARY OF PEPSICO, INC. WILL BE SPONSORING A RECEPTION FOR Haagen 0« » Natural lea Cream, Adult Magazines. Groceries, lee, Wines, over 40 Imported Beers. GRADUATING BUSINESS SENIORS 967-9079 INTERESTED IN SALES REPRESENTATIVE OPPORTUNITIES forever yo u fS p . WITH AN AGGRESSIVE, MARKETING-ORIENTED INDUSTRY LEADER NAVY NUCLEAR ENGINEERING A n y b e tte r o f f e r s ? $ 2 4 ,0 0 0 t o $ 5 4 ,0 0 0 a fte r s ix y e a r s . If y o u a r e 1 9 . t o 2 6 y e a rs o f a g e m a jo r in g in m ä th , c h e m is tr y , p h y s ic s o r e n g in e e r in g a n d w o u ld lik e t o le a rn m o r e a b o u t t h is o p p o r t u n it y WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18 7 P.M. MEMORIAL UNION, ROOM 222 IF YOU WILL BE GRADUATING THIS SPRING AND ARE INTERESTED IN SUCH AN OPPORTUNITY PLEASE ATTEND CALL C O LLEC T % (619) 293-6746 CALL BETWEEN THE HOURS OF 9 A.M. TO 5 P.M. 7 MONDAY THROUGH WEDNESDAY SPON SORED BY ASU MARKETING CLUB 19 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 4 9 ’ IT 'S LI VE ROCK EVERY N IGHT. •9 ec 69 < 1 Every Wednesday, It s P E N N Y N IG H T 919 East Apache "g Apache Blvd. X Tempe 966-7770 LIVE ON STAGE TONIGHT 1 tcepttwohole^ w^harecond^imu^JwatedOMboc^^^r^ and th e a rt o f J e w e lr y Our professional services include: N O TICE! FLY TO MAZATLAN FROM ARTIOMS' A Sleeping cabin Qn the train — $25 per person additional PHOENIX OR TUCSON 0PTI0MS- S iceano Palace or El Pescador Hotel - $30 per person add.t.onal c pi Hid Hotel-Country Club — $75 per person additions! . » AND SPEND TWO EXTRA D Two Deoole per room in base package hotel— $50 per person additional NIGHTS IN MAZATLAN! E Two people per mom in the Los Sabalos Hotel - $100 per person add.honal F Fly to Mazatlan > . , 4 NOTE!!! T h is year A L L flig h t p a ck a g e s are 1 d a y a n d 1 n ig h t lo n g e r than last y e a r •4 Registered Jewelers (American Gem Society) •Gem Identification' •Diamond Appraisals •Insurance Appraisals •Estate Jewelry Appraisals •Custom Designing of Jewelry •Jewelry Making on Premises r c fie jv u r u j; FP l JE W E L R Y DIAM OND CUTTING 130 E . U N I V E R S I T Y D R . " IN T H E A R C H E S " ONLY "College Toura” stu d e n ts w ith th e ir I.D. c a rd s w ill receive th ese E xtra Benefits. S 2E 967-8917 MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY Fly From , M ir c h S -lft Phoenix or Tu cson (Su m Price u ^ »29 2" L T o n s u r e yo u r reservation, fill out the check o r m oney order for airlin e reservations to C O L L E G E T O U iii r m i^ NAME A D D R E S S ------------ -------------RO OM M ATES 1------- ------- T R IP 3 -A (M A R C H 9-16)— 10- 17:»39 x, • W i T h O E N I;T a z 85^12. P h o n e num ber in P h o e n ix 263-8520. ____________ ____ P H O N E __________ ______________ C IT Y . 2-. T R IP 3 -B ( M A R C H 10-1Y) C h e c k o p tio n s desired: A. S le e p in g "C a b in hotet_____ E. 2 p e r room , L o s S a b a to a M arch - __________________ _________ . _____ ___ ___________j B. O c e a n a o r E l P a s c a d o r. F. F ly to M azatlan : F r i— .— S a t — ;Z IP . .S T A T E . 3 .. T R IP 3 -C ( M A R C H 11-18) ------- _ C . E l C id _____ D. 2 p e r room , base _T u c s o n . . P h o e n ix . .S u n .. J J State! W ednesday. January 1 1 Page 1fr Women’s swim team jails to Stanford, Cal over weekend By J a y Taylor Sports editor ___, nnh ASU women’s swimming coach boo Gillett had trouble finding a silver lining in the cloud created by his team’s losses to Stanford and Cal-Berkeley last weekend. “I can’t see anything positive that came out of those meets,” he said. ‘‘I ju sth a te to lose. There is no permanent damage to me program, but it was just a bad weekend for hurt by lack of depth. “When Michelle (Merchant) w m , mey get second and third,” Gillett “ she finishes second they get first and thirdAnother factor that hurt ASU against the B e a rs was losing both relays. .. __ But despite the losses, Gillett said there were some good performances by the ^ T h e Devils, currently ranked 15th na­ tionally, were soundly beaten by top-ranked Stanford last Friday, 107-33. According to assistant coach Jim Pul*«, swimming against the Cardinal is like swimming gainst a uauuuai w »— , n evu s. Cheryl Gillett won the 1,000-freestyle, then doubled back in the very next event and won the 200-freestyle. She also won the freestyle later in the meet. TOURS OF TH E H A Y D E N L IB R A R Y W ILL B E GIVEN ON • W e d n e s d a y , J a n u a r y /, g •T h u rsd a y , Ja n u a ry 1 9 • F r id a y , J a n u a r y 2 U 1 0 :4 0 a.m. • 1 iAQ p m. • 3 - ^ 0 P-mTours last from 2 0 -5 0 minutes and s ta rt in the lobby of the Library. Gillett, a freshman, is c u n - ^ y second in the nation m the 1,000-freestyle, fourth in the 500 and first nationally in the » “Whatever people aren’t swimming at Mission Viejo right now are f t Storfw d, Puleo said. “They have most of the p rte who are going to be going to be swimming m the Stanford team is the 100-yard [«-«style. They sp «* four swimmers against the bun Devils who were point sew ers in las^jrear s national championships. . . The top performance against Stanford was turned in by freshman Beda Leirvaag, who swam weU in both the 200-butterfly and the 200-individual medley, according G OnttSaturday, the Devito trave1®? Berkeley to take on Cal. The m®ft c^ i® E to the final event, the 400-teeestyle relay, with Cal leading 68-65. But the 13thranked Bears won the relay andthe meet Gillett said the Devils’ l a * of depth hurt them in the meet against Cal. We matched up well with them as far as first level s e ­ iners go,” he said. “But we have so little depth, if any of our girls mess up, we don t have a chance to recover.” in the breaststroke, ASU’s Mictolle_Mer­ chant split with California's Cindy Tuttle. Merchant won the 100, in which she * rank­ ed third in the nation, but Tuttte It was another example of the Devils being 1 Ldrvaag, who is ranked third in the na­ tion in toe 200-individual medley, won tf ^ event against the Bears. Also scoring forthe Devils was diver Tracy Cox, who won both the one-and three-meter competitions. Cal is a strong dual-meet team, according to Coach GiHett. . _ . >, “They are a very good dual-meet team, he «»id “But if we swam them agam, it would probably come out different dyery time. Our two teams match “P * el1’ tail we should be ahead of them by the time REN TACAR and save an extra F» J Its m r K I «y» last weekend were hampered by their rigorous training schedule over the winter blThe team was a t the University of Hawaii swimming forum for two ^ P ^ l S meets against Stanford and Cal. They to d been training 16,000 m e t e r s J ^ ^ y .a n d t o d also swum five dual meets during tto ttim e. The Devils will see their next action Ja n . » a . i S T a m B i t Classic to D a H a S p T ^ as They will compete against UCLA and SMU in a meet that uses the same format as the NCAA championships. According to Gillett, this meet will be a good uriicationof how toe Devils are progressing toward the national championships. One discount per rental. Not valid in conjunct*» with any other discount, special rate, promotional offer or as part olany tour package. Car must be returned to original renting location. Present this coupon at time of rental. Otter expires 12-31-84. Whether you need a car for a day, a w eekend or longer, For reservations and freepick-upcall: ASU students 18 and older. Cash deposits welcome. 829-1523 H O LID A Y INN • T E M P E (in lo b b y ) » RENTACAR« Y*X mat■ . ^ FINALLY, A COPYING SERVICE DESIGNED WITH YOUR NEEDS IN MIND: PROFESSOR PUBLISHING HERE’S HOW IT WORKS KINKOS COPIES 715 S.FOREST & UNIVERSITY 894-9588 ^ HOURS) M-F7a.m.-8p.nC Sat. 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Sun. 10 a.m.-6 p.m. and at our Mesa sto 1840 W. Southern 969-3326 Professors o rg an ize a selection of class readings and drop the master off at K inko s. K in k o ’s w ill — •D u plicate it •A ssem ble Custom N otebooks •D istribute them to your students at a reduced rate O u r Professor P u b lish in g Plan is available at nò cost to you or your department. CALL US FOR MORE INFORMATION ' 19 classifieds H elp Wanted ~ja«i»nmnbfles For Sale „72 BEAUTIFUL Y AM AH A guitar. Steel strings. Great sound. Call Carl at 066-7572 or 947-5521._______________ a MC Matador, air conditioning, ¡ u r e ^ . Q O O d r u b b d . Cel. 8365938. . h» 1:30 P-m. »700.--------- -------------------«trlpw, luggage rack, naw Urna, M f * * * 6 * Excellant condition. *3500. CALIFORNIA CO O LER S *1.99, Meister Beau *1.89, Fratelll Blanco $1.99, Old Playboys 47 cents, Imported beers, cold wines, Rundle’s, University and 8306703. M t W ._______ .________ _ 1077 MOB, rad with pin CHILDCARE N EED ED In my home, pvadlee Valley Mall arao, tor tlra* grader before and after echool. Job gtoy be sdlTt between two etudenta Muit be able to awlm well and provide live -in to care lor two children, 6 3 0 to m meekly. 861-0718.______ ____ B ic y d e s MOPED. EXCELLEN T condition, with Caskets, low mileage, *300 or best .urar 831-0167. ___ __________ Books BUY • bookcases, desks,_________________ M-F10-9 ADVERTISING S A L E S p eople for new H elp Wanted_____ SUN 12-5 s c ie n c e fictio n m onthly magazine. C o m m is s io n sa le s o nly. Call 2654)677 414 Mid Avsnu* 888-020* O ld Town Temp* V 27 for an a p p o i n t m e n t . ___________ AIRLINES ARE hiring! Flight atten­ dants, reservatlonlsts! *14-39,000. Worldwide! Call for directory, guide, newsletter. (916) 944-4440 ext. ASUAIR. F o rR e n to r L e a se 2 BEDROOM, 2 baths condo. Un­ furnished, pool, tennis, covered park­ ing, patio. Lo s Racim os, *450. ASU STUDENTS needed to contact Alumni across the country. No ex­ perience necessary. Must be outgoing, enthusiastic and Ilka to talk to people. Call Grace at 965-7501 for Interview 955-7313. from 9 to 5. ______ ______ _________ ------— NEW 2 bedroom, 2 bath near ASU. *50 move In allowance, *389 per month. 9 9 2 - 9 3 3 0 .__________ ___ _______NEW TOWNHOUSE, two bedroom, two bath, microwave, washer, dryer, near 40th Street and Baseline. *000. 8398703._______________ _ _ _ _ _ ONE BEDROOM duplex, two blocks ASU, unfurnished, water paid, *250 monthly. 9 8 8 4 ) 6 5 8 . _____________ SCENE ONE. Fully appllsncsd Includ­ ing washer and dryer, p o d , Jacuzzi, one and two bedroom new condominiums starting at *325. JoAnn, Computer Realty. 8 9 4 - 2 9 3 1 . ________ | BU8INESS AND TECHNICAL MAJORS SCO TTSD A LE USED Fumllure, 2200 N. Scottsdale Road in Scottsdale Plaza (behind Kwan's), 949-0380. Beds. CHANGING HANDS BOOKSTORE I O VERSEAS JOBS, summer, year round. Europe, S. America, Australia, Asia. All fields. *500 - *1200 monthly. Sightsee­ ing. Free Info. Write U C . Boc 52-A23. Corona Del Mar, C A 92826._______ ___ Browse through pur three floors of: •New-* Uaed Book* eArt Print* * Potter* •Calenders & Card* •Handbound Journals S A T 10-8 TWO BEDROOM, one bath townhome at the South Points Resort, Tempo. *550.890-0303,8-5._________ „_______ TWO BLOCKS ASU. Unique old adobe house, two bedroom, one bath, un­ furnished, fenced, half acre, evapora­ tive cooled, washer, dryer, dishwasher, refrigerator. *400 per month. 9660659. PART-TIME JO B *4.50 hour, com­ missions, car needed, excellent ex­ perience, salesm anship raquirad. Mark, Brian 8365803. ________ Melody attar 330 p.m._____________ _ C H E S T O F drawers *49, full size bad *89, couch and love-seat *279, butcher block dinette *139, wall units. Furniture Plus, 668 E. Southern, Mesa. 898-3124. SELL • TRADE Phoenix.___________ s__________ ,---- OPINION POLL, friendly person who enjoys phone work. Permanent parttime, evenings, Sundays. 274-6200, Burniture your hooka at Changing Hands. For quality cloth and paperbacks (no isxfbooks, please) we pay 30%of our re-sale pries In cash or 80% In tradein credit which may be ueed to purchase anything in the store. | (Sorry, no trada-ina on Sat. or Sun.) PART-TIME youth care worker. Various shifts, *4.50 hourly to start. Must be 21. Soma experience preferred. EOE. Apply In person, 309 W. Portland, M ULTI-TALENTED person with Humanities background. Tasks will vary: research, typing, dictation to household chores. 10 to 15 hours a week. Put typed resum e and qualifications In campus mall addresaad PEBE107B - soon._________. $25 OFF 14K RINGS ASU BO O KSTO RE January ■* 16 thru 20 9KX) am., N*e daye per week. Muet CRUISESHIPS ARE hirin g! *16*30,000! Carrlbean, Hawaii, world. Call for guide, directory, newsletter L o st » Found____ PART-TIME JOBSI 8200 - *400 week. 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. weekdays. Week-ends: afternoons. Jsck 694-8128.__________ MAKE *500 or more this semester working as oncam pus rep for local career seminar service. Maximum 5 hrs/week. CaH Jim at (213)3968902 collect and leave message If not home. CLASS RING SALE SPE C IA L ’reference». 9539045.-------- ---------- .— H elp Wanted LOOKING FOR female or male to quality Investors for precious metals investment firm. No selling required. Salary negotiable plus bonus. Good phone voice helpful. McCorrflTCk Ranch area. CaH 998-0968, ask for Nell Sherman.____________ ___________ Y A M A H A STER EO amp. Mint condltlpn. 893-9004 after 5 p.m. or weekends. B a b y sitte rs wtotod The STATE PRESS disclaims ell respon­ sibility for quality end prices of goods and services offered in both cisssified end display advertising by its adver- Highly responsible positions lor col­ lege seniors snd graduates (through age 34) in financial and logistic sup­ port. The Navy Supply Corps needs highly qualified, dynamic individuals to lead and manage large inventor and financial networks. Salary *18.50 to start, *34.000 after tour years. Exes otter, 831-0187.___________ _ ______ ATTENTION THRIFT Shop purs: New sWpmente of eunglasses, Jewelry, leather belts, skinny ties, etc. et the Hob-Nob, 221 W.Unlveralty, 9867114, SUMMER JO BS. National Park Co'a. 21 parks, 5000 openings. Complata In­ formation *5.00. Park Report. 651 2nd Ave, W.N., Kallspatl. M T 56801■_______ WANTED: CREATIVE, energetic In­ dividual to work consistently 2 - 4 hours par week, placing and filling postara on campus. Earn $800 or more each school year. 1600-2468679,_____ WANTED RELIABLE caring persons to work on a substitute basis, *3.35 per hour. For Information call 894-1062, HohokAM Child Development Center, gpt s . Park-Lane, Tempe._______ _ SENIORS! TRAINED ADMINISTRATORS ARE NEEDED in long term care program s and fa cilitie s! Enter th is grow ing field w ith a M.P.A. w ith a sp e cia liza tio n in Long Term Care Adm inistratio n. ADVENTURE... CHALLENGE ...PROFESSIONALISM! An exciting job with opportuni­ ties for world-wide travel, career development. professional growth, excellent benefits. BSN graduates or senior students are ’ »ligible. It you're going to be someone, sp ecial. . . Be a Navy Nurse! „ „ . For more information, call collect (602) 256-7632 between 9 a.m 5 p.m. Mon.-Wed. 1/31 ENOUGH DIETING? Personal counsel­ ing dose cur# eating disorders. Find out what you really want In llte. Licensed Psychotherapist, fifteen years experience, recovered bulimic, published specialist In the treatment of bullmarexla end anorexia. Glnnle Monroe9467301.__________________ For more information: Dr. Tluodort H. Kofi. Oiractar Long T*rm Care Administration Program 7 E. Speedway Tucson. AZ 85719 (802) 626-4854 1/19 IN TH E Army Reserve our toughest lobs come with either a *2,000 enlistment bonus or up to *4,000 In educational assistance (after completetion ot 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 limited openings in various fields Including Administration, supply, transportation. Call your local Army Reserve Recruiter today to see If you quality lor a In Temps 967-1611. Phoenix 2661955, GRADUATE STUDENT need» ride from ASU to Metrocenter around 5DO p.m. on Tuesday». Will pay *2-50 or »bare expanses. Please call Pat 2464228, evening»._________ ____________ -— SKI VAIL / Beaver Creek, cell toll Ires 1-806222-4840 or consult your travel agent lor discount rates on lodging, Travel lifts end rental»._______ _________ _— ARIZONA MOUNTAIN Inn, Flagstaff. Cozy, custom cottages In the pine». Kitchens, fireplaces, one to five bedroom s. W i n t e r . w onderland specials, ski package». 1-774-8959.____ TH E W ORLD'S largest financial aid newsletter now available on the campus o l Arizona State. Send a sell-addressed, stamped envelope for more details. Newsletter, Box 1214, Suite 100; Maryland Height». MO ------- - Typing AFFO R D AB LE HOUSES, townhouses, foreclosures. Why r*nt? Invest! For -, information call Mrs. Topper, 9462825. John Hell and Associates. 9460550. A-1 RESUMES, repetitive cover letters. P ro fe s sio n a l, ACADEMIC TYPING. Will edit spelling, punctuation, and grammar. Feet return, accurate, reasonable. Joan 8360772. 1901 E. A p a c h e Blvd. T em pe, A riz o n a ALW AYS AVAILABLE tor typing at *1.25 per page. Call Susan at 633-0373. Furnished, u tilitie s included. B rand new one bedroom apartm ents in a park-like setting. Tennis courts, jog­ ging track, ja cu zzi, w eight room , clubhouse, racquetba ll courts, cable television available. A-PLUS Typing. Term Papers, Re­ sumes', securities and finance papers a specialty. Papers completed on Electronic memorywriter. Call Judy 8360401._______ __ ______________ _ 2/1 HELP WANTED: PART-TIME EVENINGS modern, com fortable ^ established customersi on M . . . . . . W a T S lines. Earnings, average $4-*6 per hour, paid B l p n i n n a a t e Wanted JAPAN ESE R O O M M A T E wanted, (preferably newly arrived). Share cozy trailer 15 minute walk from ASU. *100 --------- ---- month. 8260123, bU»ine9H j f C n'aoem ènttelm t r a i n i to ^ o u rn a ti'o n a lly ro fficesis S e d p 3 ™ « Tempe a t e d a ppro xim ately five m inutes fro m c a m p u s. Please call DIALAM ERICA for details. 829-1140 1/31 MATURE FEM ALE non-smoking (fore­ ign?) student. Babysit midnights weekly and share housework lor live-in privileges. 9666701.________________ NEAT, SERIOUS student wanted to share two bedroom furnished apart­ ment. *230 per month, utilities in- *g g g & FEM ALE. Furnished private room. Nice house, Oboe neighborhood, 2V4 miles ASU. *150 In cludes utilities, non-smoker. 831-5599. Texas Instrum ents - ---------- Services ADOPTIONS ARRANGED. No medical or legal expense to mother. R.M. Robinson, attorney, 9465344. H AV E UNW ANTED facial or body hair removed permanently by electrolysis. Free consultation. Located In Tempe. CaH Sharon, Desert Electrolysis Center i 8 361888. i ------------- VALENTINE'S DAY We h a n d l e the l u l l l i n e “ ' . n ^ ' ^ o r o n a V n d B r o l h e M y p ^ ^ a c c e s s o r i e s . We also c a r r y S m i t h - C o r o n a and B r o m e ,,9 for au your o ffic e s u p p ly n eeds. r o d M l i W arehouse wont b e und ergo. OFFICE PRODUCTS WAREHOUSE 968-1198 • 1755 W. University 9 6 8 *M o d S t S Untwrrity • Tempe 2 miles west of campus an<1 Say " I L ove Y o u " with a plush "hot stuff" devil holding a bouquet of red heart foil balloons. -A- BALLOON -A- FA1RE 279-4200 . M C /VISA ----------- AT YOUR service. University and Mill area. Quality typing to your Specs. Keyboarding Lab, 9667111._____ ____ M ALE STUDENT room and meals In private home. Pool - everything furnished. »265. Call Annie, 947-4912.____ DISCOUNT PRICES O flic e P A TOP-NOTCH secretarial service. Quality typlftg or word processing. IBM equipment. 20 years experience. McKellips / Scottsdale roads. Dana 941-5111. eluded. 897-2254.____________ _____ electronic. a p p e a ra n c e . AAAAH. FORM ER secretary desires all types of typing. Location Southern and Rural. Fran, 8368027.____________ _ CALL 234-3000 249-2320.955-0376. SM IT H -C O R O N A * * * * * * typ e se t Cynthia Grant, 9663627. arbour pa r k RESPONSIBLE o C H I N A - H O N G K O N G - Japan; 22 days, Dr, Roger Axford, 8363255, July 15 - August 61984, * 2 9 9 5 . ______ . R eal Estate 14916) 944-4440 ext.ASUCRUISE._____ DATA ENTRY and cashier. Part-time, evenings and week-ends. 10-key by touch. Interviews 6:00 to 8:30 prtu. Friday, 1/20/84. Leon's Showcase, 550 W. Southern. Tempo. No calls________ Transportation G U Y AN ESE VILLAGE girl, 19, seeks co-ed pen pel. Write to Shaheeda, c/0 Harun Hussein. Wellington Perk, Cor entvne, Guyana, South Am erica.____ _ 83043. _______ ■ With more e ld e rly liv in g lo n ­ ger, more ------------:— $25 OFF 14K RINGS ASU BOO KSTORE January 16 thru 20 Personal through Friday. 86*9370,___________ ' C U S S RING SALE SPECIAL MOPED. EXCELLENT condition, with baskets, low mileage, *300 o r . beet STUDENTS CHILD Care Center, two blocks south ASU Wring teachers lor spring semester. Kids ara 1 - 5 years old. Volunteers needed Monday SEMORNURSESTUDENTS 8200094._________ M otorcycles 16th Street, Phoenix 88018,__________ 1/1 TIRED O F being ripped oft on auto repair? Guaranteed, expert work done by professionals. ASU area. Dennis, LABRADOR Retriever. Male, name Rugby. Vicinity 12th Piece, Hardy. Sentimental value, reward. 088.3386.839-4756 ____________ g olden RHYTHM INK la looking lor the beat aerobic Inptructors In Phoenix. Must have experience In dance or exercise instruction. Send resume to: 4602 N. lent benelitt package. Need BA/BS U S. citizenship. Call Naval Managi ment Programs. 2567832 collect be tween 9 a.m.-S p.m. Mon.-Wed. S c rA c ^ Vnlleywiile Drlirrry 1/18 FAST. ACCUR A TE .typing, *1.25/page. Call Teresa at 962-0079 or Linda at BB65775. elite typing available. , FORM ER L E G A L secretary types term papers, manuscripts, letters, resumes, takes dictation. Minor editing. Margie, 994-3759.________ __ _____________ JOH-REE SERVICES. Typing, word processing, term papers, reports, resumes, letters. *1.25 double spaced page. Call Marie anytim e, 9664780. N O R T H W ES T PHO ENIX, quality typing. Theses, dissertations, research projects. 9 3 6 3 3 9 7 .________________ PROFESSIONAL TYPING. Excellent spelling and grammar. IBM Selectric. Pickup and delivery. Call Jallne 946 4647.______________ __ _____ ______ TYPING BY Paper Impressions * resumes, reports.letters etc. Electronic memory typewriter, cassette trans­ cription. Reliable, feet accurate. Pick­ up / delivery on campus. Call Darlene 8 3 1 - 2 0 8 0 . ________________ - WORD PROCESSING PROFESSIONAL. FAST AND ACCU R ATE $1.25 p e r page Just 5 min. from A $ U Library THE COMPUTER TERMINAL 122 E. U n iv e rsity Dr. 967-0900 Exp. 5/37/84. 1/20 Wanted PAYING CA SH for gold, silver end diamonds, dee» ring». Mill Avenue i«iÉi«uir». 4148. Mlfl Avanue. . |U»lB WM.»«lwmCTlWWIBW»llfc5i < v . < \v c v A I6 « 5