j fr id a y s t a t e November 2,1984 mwm ' W ....... V •1 V V A rizona S ta te U n iv e rs ity Tampa. Arizona ——— —----------- __________________________ Copyright, state Press. 1984 .. ... Registration starts next week Early registration will take place from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Nov. 5-9, 13 and 14, with evening hours on Nov. 7 and 8 until 6:30p.m. Students may pick up a schedule of classes from department offices and registrar sites. Course request forms can be obtained from departments and advisement areas, not the registrar sites. Students must have approval from the depart­ ments of their major or advising area if required. Completed forms should be turned in to j p i j|! Hn .JHf'' itJilfj • -,y 4 H |Jf| ¡¡¡¡I y.<% f. Sd*M l \O M Homecoming winds down «¡¡¡ci A c tiv itie s th is w e e k e n d ■*WUkSf .4*1*9- mm NS»* J E y ’tiyg-1» jams Staff photo by Kip WttMams Agony o f defeat T heatre senior M artin English received a leth al blow Thursday from Jon Sim pson, also a theatre senior, w hile rehearsing a scene from Rom eo and Ju liet north o f Payne Hah. departments or advising areas. The car­ bon copy should be saved as proof or registration at ASU. Final pick-up of all course request forms will be Nov. 15 at 9 a.m. Billing statements will be distributed Dec. 3, 4 and 7 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on the second floor of the M.U. They may be picked up on Dec. 5 and 6 at the same location until 6:30 p.m. Any billing statement not picked up by Dec. 10 will be mailed to the student’s local address. By CINDY PEARLMAN Staff Writer “The Legend Continues’’ as Homecoming ’84 winds down this weekend. A pep rally on Cady Mall today will begin at 11:30 a.m. and will feature various athletes, a dunking booth, free pizza and ice cream. Donald Dotts, executive director of the Alumni Association, said special 10-year reunion parties will be held Saturday to honor various ASU graduates. “ We’ve had a good response, with 600 alumni coming from virtually every state,” Dotts said. Classes from the ’70s will meet to honor the class of 1974 in a reunion from 3 to 6 p.m. at Tempe's Fiesta Inn. The class of 1964 will also be honored. A ’40s and '50s party, from 3 to 5 p.m., will be held at the Mesa Holiday Inn. The Centennial Homecoming Parade will begin at 11:40 a.m. from the corner of Gammage Parkway and Mill Avenue. Itwill pro­ ceed north to University Drive, east to McAllister Avenue, then south into campus Television personality Bert Convy will act as grand marshall of the parade. He will be joined by B.J. Hunter, disc jockey from KOPA-FM, Heidi Foglesong, KTVK-TV Channel 3 anchor, and Bob Boze Bell, New Times Weekly cartoonist. Several colleges will be sponsoring events, which will be held at the individual colleges The “Super Saturday” Campus Open campus upen House will offer a totir of the College of Business Administration, a student com­ petition on oral advocacy presented by the College of Law and a demonstration on biofeedback by the College of Education. The College of Nursing will present a slide show of curriculum activities, the College of Public Programs will display travel infor­ mation, and the College of Architecture will show edible achilecture displays. There will be a ceramic demonstration at the College of Fine Arts and the College of Liberal Arts will provide exhibits ranging from aerospace to zoology. Other homecoming highlights Saturday include: •A 5K run, at ll a.m. Saturday, beginning at Manzanita Hall. •The Sidestreet Strutters, a dixieland band, performing at the Orange Mall Fountain from l until 2 p.m. •Margo Reed, jazz singer, on the West Hall lawn from 1 to 1:30 p.m. •Arizona Banjo Band on MU West Lawn from 2 until 3 p.m. •The Ballet Folklorico del Camino Real Dancers, on the mall north of the Moeur Building, from 2 to 2 30p.m. •Siroux, a rode band, on the lawn southeast of the MU from 3 until 4 p.m. •Hie Paradox Bluegrass Band followed by the Cowboy Fiddle Band on O rai^e Mall from 3 until 5 p.m. •A pre-game tailgate barbecue for $3.50 per person at the Old Main Grove, south of University Drive at College Avenue. •ASU-Florida State football game, at 7:30 p.m., at Sun Devil Stadium. •A Homecoming Golf Tournament, l p.m. Sunday, at Pima Country Club. Ambassador to Colombia stresses dialogue By SANAA AL-MARAYATI c .H uWriter i-i. Staff U.S. Ambassador to Colombia Lewis Tambs said Thursday that one of his objec­ tives is keeping a good dialogue with the people in Latin America. Tambs, who is also an ASU history pro­ fessor, said good communication is essen­ tial to monitor the governments in Latin America, because they could be a threat to the United States. Colombia, which is the size of Texas and New Mexico together, is the second largest cocaine distributer in the world, the twoyear ambassador, on leave from teachiiq;. said at a public seminar in the MU Hiursday. “They are selling cocaine to arm themselves so they can fight their neighbors.” Tamb6 said. “I also think that Nicaraguan officials are involved.” Tambs said the people of El Salvador elected a Democratic president because of open dialogue with the United States. N Napoleon nw lmean i n ,u r , . , aa {s r ^ssshmii^ *■> “They electedJno* Jo6e Duarte, _“Thev [1* yelected jo m N qm Duarte, Christian Democrat, who is a bright, ar­ ticulate and tough leader. ” he said. Latin America is 80 percent Democratic. Tamb said, with five nations not Democratic, he said. Tamb6 said Chile and Paraguay are rightwing extremists. Cuba and Nicaragua are ruled under Communism, while Surinam and Guyana are under Military Dictator­ ship, he said. “We were in dose ties with Cuba, but after the Grenada incident, die U.S. decided topullout.” hesaid. Elections are scheduled in Nicaragua Sunday. “The election will be predictable because it wont be much of a democracy,” he said. Tambs quoted a Nicaraguan leader, say­ Lewis Tambs ing. “No m atter who will win the election, the Sandinistas will remain in power." “i speak to Communist and Socialist Tambs says his ability to speak fluent reporters and they have never misquoted Spanish heip6 him communicate with me.” he said. reporters«! Lada America. ASU Colombian Club President Edger r aCardenas n i m « »said u r»Tambs > k > »is informed^of. what 4. . , is happening in Latin America, but naive in certain areas. “He is not aware of what is happenii« in Chile,” Cardenas said. Cardenas said that in 1973, the CIA was in­ volved with die election in Chile. “The CIA put Gen. Augusto Pinochet in power, "h e said. Tambs said he does not agree with U .S. in­ tervention and said the CIA was not involv­ ed with die election in Chile. Tambs said he prefers teaching at ASU to being an ambassador. He has taken a twoyear leave of absence from ASU wink fulfilling his duties as ambassador. “When you are in the classroom you learn how the government works. But when you are in the White House you learn how the government doesn’t work," he said. As an ambassador, Tambs said he works »bout 70 hours a week in WasMi«ton. D.C. He said he plans to return to ASU to teach next fall. Page g S U teP res, ¿222jJ¡¡22£*¡^¿Jp®íi nation/w orld U.S. increases food shipment to drought-stricken Africa ÿ& Klan membership dpwn DENVER (AP) — Ku Klux Klan membership has dropped WASHINGTON (AP) —President Reagan on Thursday ap­ by about one-third in the past two years, but the decline in the proved $45.1 million worth of food shipments to three organization's strength might lead frustrated Klansmen to drought-stricken African countries and also authorized the consider waging their own “campaign of terror." the Antichartering of two cargo planes to help speed food supplies to Defamation League of B'nai B'rith said Thursday. KKK membership has declined by »bout 35 percent since drought victims in Ethiopia The approval of new food aid for Kenya. Mozambique and 1962. when the Klan had 8.000 to 10,000 members, the league Mali raised the total of emergency U.S. food assistance for said. The league said Klan membership recently has ranged Africa to $131 million in the last month alone, compared with from about 5.000 members in 1973 to a peak of 9.700 to 11.500 members in 1981. $173 million for the preceding 12 months. The league attributed the decline partly to the Klan's On Tuesday, the White House accused Ethiopia of ignoring failure to achieve segregation, but warned the KKK is not the needs of its estimated 6 million hungry' while spending lavish sums for a celebration in September commemorating “about to expire. “The Ku Klux Klan is weaker and more isolated and the 10th anniversary of Marxist rule. M. Peter McPherson, administrator of the Agency for In­ fragmented than it was two years ago.” the last time the ternational Development, told a news conference that since league analyzed the activities of the Klan. the report said. “ At the same time. ADL has learned that some Klan the anniversary. Ethiopi tas focused “substantially more attention on the hung* I F "ion UNPÉP- ¿I ANP '¡DO. ’ L o Je 9 TO PAIS THEN '/ou MU£T COME TO 0 UP- GHANP INdp p -e v ie w T THE W * LAUNDRY W ROOM Come c e H y — * •Setf-eerve laundry •D rop-off service •D ry cleaning service •Alterations A tV ttJ-H u lin e * . F R f E vending size box of detergent with each wash while aupply lasts (M»nlion this ad I South of Freeway B ih in d M illar s Outpost 4427 S. Rural Rd. 7 Days A Week B-10 * 887-7202 M em oryLane VAN BUR.CN vj-jA-y WA-WIM&TON Out-of-Print Records Buy • Sell Fort Knox Plaza 1940 E. University Dr. Tempe 968-1512 Tues.-Wed -Sat 9 a m -6 p.m. Thurs-Fri. 11 a m -8 p.m W S H *1* r"i W H E M R E N ? ? J U ^ w £ r O P ^M M hU O l * = ^ 1 0 * 7 , s lo v e n iP>E£, 2 T ¿ » m i ô :00yrvv I* 00 ^T M > i U H S W « P ro s Friday, November 2 ,1 98 4 Page 7 Festival of Peace police report A student was seen early Thursday threatening people at Sahuaro Hall with a pair of nunchakus, two wooden sticks hooked together by a piece of rope, police said. The student did not hit anyone with the weapon, and said nunchakus were legal in New York, police said. Police told him the sticks were illegal in Arizona and took them away. Two transients entered a Manzanita Hall room late Tues­ day taking a student's wallet valued at $17, police said. The student said she left her room unlocked and upon returning saw the suspects leaving the room. One suspect was male, dressed in jeans and a blue flannel shirt. The other was a female dressed in jeans and a blue windbreaker. In other activity, University Police reported the following incidents between 2 p.m. Tuesday and 3 p.m. Thursday: •ASU students were rescued from a stuck elevator in Man­ zanita Hall by the Tempe Fire Department late Wednesday, police said. The elevator is being repaired. •A men’s black Schwinn Cruiser valued at $200 was reported stolen from behind the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity house Tuesday morning, police said. •A men’s black Nishiki 15-speed valued at $200 was reported stolen from the bike racks beside the MU Wednesday morn­ ing, police said. •A wallet valued at $40 was reported stolen from an ASU stu­ dent’s backpack on the third floor of Hayden Library Tues­ day, police said. •A tan wallet valued at $15 was reported stolen from a stu­ dent’s backpack while he was at the University Aquatic Center Friday or at Gammage Center Sunday, police said. •An ASU student lost his yellow wallet containing various identification cards between Cholla Apartments and Man­ zanita Hall Tuesday afternoon, police said. •The armed robbery alarm was activated at the University Cashier’s Office Tuesday morning, police said. Responding officers found the area secure and reset the alarm. •The fire alarm at Gammage Center was activated Wednes­ day afternoon by steam being used on stage, police said. Responding officers found the area secure. •A burning dinner caused the activation of the fire alarm at Cholla Apartments late Wednesday, police said. Responding officers found the area secure. •Plates belonging to a 1977 Jeep were found on a silver Pon­ tiac Trans-Am Wednesday afternoon, police said. —SHERRY LOWE Alcohol abuse catalog available WASHINGTON, D C. - The liquor in­ dustry has published a catalog of materials available to help educators and community groups conduct more ef­ fective programs to discourage alcohol abuse. Produced by Distilled Spirits Council of the United States, Inc. (DISCUS i. “Resources for Responsible Drinking: A Catalog Stressing Moderation and Responsible Decision-Making” was distributed to more than 7,000 educators at all U.S. college and university cam­ puses to support activities during Na­ tional Collegiate Alcohol Awareness Week, held Oct. 8-14. “Resources for Responsible Drinking" lists 18 national organizations that can provide books, pamphlets, films and posters to aid teachers and ad­ ministrators in planning and implemen­ ting alcohol education programs. Groups ranging from the American Automobile Association to the American Council on Alcoholism are listed along with descriptions of available material. “We believe that the problem of alcohol abuse can only be eliminated through education, research and an on­ going emphasis on personal responsibili­ ty.” said F. A. Meister, DISCUS presi­ dent. Copies of “Resources for Responsible Drinking” are available free from DISCUS, 1250 Eye St., 7«900, Washington, DC. 20005. Call for daily specials “PEACE” Poetry C ontest Sponsored by MUAB ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE For more Information: Flyers can be obtained at Information Desk at the M.U. K W 1 t l i 'S GOLDEN COIN C h in e s e B u f f e t Menu includes: Sweet and Sour Pork Lemon Chicken Smoked Fish Shrim p Almondine Pepper Steak rm v» c a f Jj wP f , 1125 E. Apache Blvd. Tempe 968 -3 32 $ Teriyaki Beef Steak Sweet and Sour Almond Turkey Chicken Chow Mein BBQ Spare Ribs Egg Roils Ham Fried Rice Beef with Broccoli Teriyaki Chicken Vegetarian Steak Egg Fu Young WE SERVE BEER & FRUIT COCKTAIL •L U N C H « • D IN N E R » 11 a.m.-3 p.m. 5 p.m.-9 p.m. $3.33 Change in Food Selection Daily $3.77 919 East Apache Tem pe • 966-7770 Friday & Saturday 2 for 1 Long Island Ice Teas 2 for 1 Mugs of Beer Happy Happy Hour Tonight from 4:30 to 7:30 If you enjoyed the Top 40 Rock of Listen, you’ll love Bottomless Glass of Margaritas $1 Shots of Apple Schnapps! 60$ Bud Longnecks! Free Mr. B’s Pizza It’s a L o n g Is la n d W e e k e n d a t C la n c e y ’s S u n d a y : T h e a ll n e w a ll o rig in a l LISTEN M e ta l M o n d a y : F ro m C h ic a g o MOON U -4-X S te t« P re s i _________________ Friday, Novcnr* P ay8 Award to recognize ex-dean for contribution to University By CARRIL. MITCHELL Staff Writer In 1950 Weldon P. Shofstall became dean of students at ASU. Now, 34 years later, the Alumni Association will recognize his con­ tribution to the University by giving him the Jam es W. Creasman Award of Excellence. Shofstall will receive the award Saturday during halftime at the Homecoming football game against Florida State University. “Because of (Shofstall’s) longevity at ASU we wanted to give him some recogni­ tion,” Donald Dotts, executive director of the Alumni Association, said. Shofstall came to Arizona in July 1950 when he was offered the dean of students position. He resigned as dean of students in 1967 and taught secondary education at ASU for two years before becoming the superintendent of public instruction from 1969 until 1975. As superintendent, Shofstall was an ex officio member of the Arizona Board of Regents. According to Dotts. each homecoming the Alumni Association gives out two awards for service — the Alumni Appreciation Award for non-alumni who have helped the school and the Alumni Service Award for former ASU students. The Creasman Award is a higher honor, given for service and pro­ fessional achievement. “The Creasman Award is given to people who serve the University in some capacity," Dotts said. “ It's a special award to use on occasion that’s different from a service award.” Shofstall, now retired and living in Tempe, still leads an active life. “I'm 81 years old and I have to do things to keep myself physically and mentally alive," Shofstall said. ‘T o keep physically alive I climb the Tempe Butte for 60 minutes a day, and to keep mentally alive I write and I give speeches at the drop of a hat,” he said. “I also write letters to the editor if I have something on my mind.” Also receiving the Creasman Award Saturday is ASU alumnus Morrison Warren. Warren is a former member of the Alumni Association board of directors, a former Fiesta Bowl chairman and former vice mayor of Tempe. He is a part-time pro­ fessor of education at ASU. The Creasman AWhrd is named after James W. Creasman, an alumnus who was the first Alumni Association director. Creasman is known to many as the voice of the Sun Devil Band. ‘B e c a u s e o f S h o fs ta ll’s lo n g e v ity a t A S U w e w a n te d to g iv e him s o m e re c o g n itio n .’ Others receiving Alumni Association awards at the Homecoming game include: Darrow “Duke” Tully, executive vice presi­ dent and publisher of The Arizona Republic/The Phoenix Gazette', Alan Van Fleet du Bois, who has contributed over $1 million in scholarship funds; Edith Block, who will receive a posthumous award for organizing the School of Social Work Alumni Association and for being a member of the Alumni Association board of directors; and Marvin and June Neely Morrison, founders of the Morrison Institute for Public Policy in the ASU College of Public Programs. Staff photo by S b v t Henson W.P. Shofstall, 81, climbs Tempe Butte dally. I have to keep myself physically and mentally alive,' he said. Short n' Sassy introducing Cara Haircut__ $6 Reg. $8 Perm . . $ 19.95 Reg. S35 Super cuts for guys &gals 1460 N Scottsdale Rd Tempe ilD E O B U S T E R S p r K 9 9 4 -1 8 0 1 VCR Rentals Share a Sun Devil Special with a friend I MON - THURS with Membership No Deposit MOVIES W * Over 700 VHS titles to choose from i Movie Rentals from A A A only M with membership Schiotzskys in Tempe Center ts supporting the Sun Devils with a very big special On Fridays alter 5pm and any time Saturday during the regular lootball season Schiotzskys is ottering a large sandwich and a pitcher of ice cold domestic beer tor only S599! Schiotzskys large sandwich is 8 'in diam eter and teeds two easily Choose from an original Schiotzsky s ham & cheese turkey, cheese or roast beet on bakery fresh white or whole wheal bun SUN DEVIL SPECIAL | *5.99vt ____________ Valid with coupon on Fridays alter 5pm 8c I any time Saturday during the regular _ ■ tootball season Tempe Center only 3 (Sctilotzsky’s) Tempe Center (Acrcxs from ASU ) 18 E 10th Street 968-0056 We’re Bustin’ Prices All Over Town ( B r in g th is ad in fo r a FR E E M o v ie R e n ta l) F re d T h c m p sc n C in e m a il H tv ie 1521 E. A P A C H E B LVD . • 9 6 6 -7 2 0 8 S tate f r e t s _____________________ Friday, N ovem ber g, 1984__________________ Page 9 Student Affairs sets major goals By PATRICK J. KUCERA Staff Writer A former ASU senior research analyst has been appointed as ASU’s new coordinator of research in the Office of Student Affairs. S. Leellen Brigman assumed the position earlier this semester and said her office will focus on four major goals. The first is to review the departments within the Office of Student Affairs, Brigman said. “We are going to have a constituency review of the 11 agen­ cies in Student Affairs,” Brigman said. “We will review them, two units at a time. We feel it is important to get the unit's goal as well as outside opinion" of the particular agen­ cy. She said the entire review could take up to 2'2 years. The coordinator's second goal is to take a student survey to discover how students interact inside and outside the classroom. “We want to find out what students’ needs and desires are,” she said. The survey will ask students from a variety of classes what they do in their spare time and which social ac­ tivities they are involved in. Brigman said. She said the third goal is to encourage research at the University. However, Brigman said her duties will not overlap with a proposed position of vice president of research, but said such a vice president is necessary for a university heading into research. “It is very common for a large university of this size to have a vice president of research," she said. “ I am more in­ ternal to the University while (the research vice president) is working for outside research funding.” Brigman’s final goal is to assist and support Betty Turner Asher vice president for Student Affairs. In addition to these goals, Brigman said she wants to in­ crease the use of computers in Student Affairs and help women graduate students. She said she will also help pro­ mote the “Year of All Arizona Women” beginning in January. “ I wanted to do things that will move us to microcomputers and information systems,” she said. Brigman replaced Katherine Davis, who was promoted to assistant to the vice president for Student Affairs. S. Leellen Brigman Annual Sorority Pledge Volleyball Tournament held today By CARRI L. MITCHELL Staff Writer A sorority pledge volleyball tournament will be held at 3 today in the courtyard of the Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity house The tournament, sponsored by the Phi Sigma Kappas, is a double elimination tour­ nament with the winners receiving trophies, said James Corwin, Phi Sigma Kappa member and chairman of the Sorority Pledge Volleyball Tournament. “ It’s basically to promote the pledges. To build unity among the pledges," Corwin said. The fifth annual event will also feature a banner contest for the pledges who aren’t playing in the tournament, said Corwin. He said the banners, which will support each of the sorority houses, will be judged and the winners awarded trophies. “I think it’s a good way to get pledges together. It gives them a way to represent the house on thier own,” said Julie Bird, Alpha Delta Pi sorority president. D ance C o n c e rt HURRY ON DOWN EARN $100 A M O N T H Bring in this ad and receive an additional $5 on your second donation. $3 General YOU WIN HERE For information, call Students and Senior Students ______ ^ TEMPE PLASMA 933 E. University For A ppointm ent 894-1338 NOVEMBER 1-3 8 P.M. $2 member, said. ‘T think it’s good interaction between the pledges and a good way for them to meet other girls,” said Kathy Carol, Chi Omega sorority president. “I think it’s a good idea, it’ll be fun, but there’s a lot going on today so I don’t know how good a turnout there will be,” said A. J. Vickerman, a Kappa Alpha Theta pledge. The tournament will last until 9 p.m., followed by an all-Greek party in the Phi Sigma Kappa house. Corwin said the fraternity holds the volleyball tournament every fall for the sororities and every spring they hold a volleyball tournament for the fraternity lit­ tle sisters. All the sororities are participating except for Alpha Phi, said Corwin. “Our pledges have already gone active, also I think there’s an accounting mid-term scheduled during the tournament that a few of the pledges are in so they opted not to par­ ticipate,” Patty Ross, Alpha Phi sorority 9 6 5 -5 0 2 9 Donate plasma and provide a precious human resource. NOW PAYING $8 FOR WHOLE BL000 DONATIONS & $2 WITH YOUR ASU I.D. U .S .N ew s & W ortd R e p o rt p res en ts The Inside Scoop Pizza Hut 1030 E. A pache Tem pe, Az. 85281 Eat>in or C arry-O u t Phone 829-8907 A SPECIAL INVITATION u n m e/o D m arket: Careers that are hot, skills that sell What to expect when you enter the work force On today's news- and policy-m akers Who to watch . who stands where . who holds the reins on red-letter issues. On the econom y: W here is it headed? W hat does it m ean to your buying power? U.S.New s & World Report takes you behind the scene. Straight to the source with on-target analyses of what it m eans to you. Subscribe to U S News a l half-price. Just fill out and send in the coupon below From Rick Howard Restaurant Manager and Crew Members * 3 5 0 o ff M o ney-savin g S tu d e n t C o u p o n D Y E S , send m e 25 weeks ol U S.News & World Report tor only $9 86. I'M save 50% off the regular subscription rate and 77% off the cover price □ Payment enclosed □ Bill me Nam e _ School N am e______________________________________________________ Address_______ City S tate______ u.s.News j ----------------------------------------------------- Apt_______________ ■ --------------------------------------------------- Zip_______________ Mail coupon to: U S News & World Report 2400 N St N W Room 416 Wàshington. D C 20037 FREE DELIVERY Phone 829-8800 ' } • \ LUNCH SPECIAL ^ 3 0 0 o ff ANY LARGE PIZZA ANY LARGE PIZZA or *2.50 off any medium pizza Offer good only from 11 a m -4 p.m or *2.00 off any medium pizza or *1.00 off any amati pizza One coupon per customer per visit at all participating Pizza Hut* restaurants. Not valid with otner coupons, discounts, or promotions. Prêtent this coupon at any participat­ ing Pizza Hut * resta urant and get S3 off any large pizza or 82 off any medium pizza or $1 off any amail pizza One coupon per customer per visit at all participating Pizza H u t* restaurants Not valid with other coupons, dis­ counts. or promotions O ffer good through 12-31-84 B an q u et R oom A v a ila b le FREE o f c h a rg e Expires 12-31-84 Buy any Big Topper Pizza and a glass of beer or med. soft drink for i Offer good from 11 a m -4 p.m I One coupon per custom er per I visit at ail participating Pizza • H u t* restaurants. Mot valid with J other coupons, discounts, or I promotions I Listen for the News Blimp on KASR Brought to you by U S News & W orld Report 1 20 cent cash redemption value 1/20 cent cash redemption value $300 O ffer good through 12-31-84 1/20 cent cash redemption value S ta te Presi Friday, November 2 ,1 98 4 Page 10 NEAR ASU Madison Village A partm ents $100 Off First Month's Rent On selected One-Bedrooms « Ice A S U h o c k e y c lu b lo o k s fo r s u p p o rt from Rent starting a t $335 spacious 1 and 2 Bedrooms w e o ffe r pool, clubroom with pool table, covered parking i dishwashers. (Corner of Baseline and Mill) 8 3 9 -3 4 8 2 S pend C h ristm a s w ith th e fa m ily — o n u s! By ASHA NATHAN SUff Writer Every November, ASU’s Ice Hockey Club prepares to meet the challenge. The challenge they face is to play and win against teams from U of A, NAU, USC, Berkeley and Stanford, all of whom belong to the Pacific In­ tercollegiate Hockey League. The season lasts from November through March. Preparation for the season centers around prac­ tices Monday and Wednesday nights at the Oceanside Ice Arena in Tempe. Each hour on the ice costs the club $100. With limited finances at their disposal, the players practice fewer than four hours each week. Richard Shields, president of the club, said most varsity teams spend 10 to 12 hours on-the ice per week. “We’re hoping ice hockey can become a varsity sport at ASU eventually,” said Shields, a finance senior from Canada. He said students need to be aware of the club and their games against other universities. “Our major rival is U of A,” Shields said. Business junior Pete Pannes said, “We’re ap­ prehensive about U of A, but confident in our abili­ ty.” Pannes, who grew up playing the game in Boston, said the first thing he looked into when he came to ASU was an ice hockey team. “ If we can go to U of A and win in front of their 7,000 fans, it makes it that much better,” Pannes said. On November 86, well award a one-week trip (or one from Phoenix to any major airport In the continental 0.8. served by major air carriers; or well bring your favorite relative to Arizona. If you prefer. Well automatically enter your name in our drawing when we issue your tickets, or you oan enter at our office. You’ll (Indus at the eastern end of Hie Cornerstone, University and Rural In Tbmpe For fares and reservations, call us at 967-7545. Reservations must be made by November 30,1964, and travel begun by December 84,1964; the trip must last 7 days. This prize is non-tranaferrable and has a cash value of one oent. travelmore The Cornerstone Rural & University 967-7545 T he A 8U Ice Hockey Club w ill pley this season’s first hom e gam e next w eekend against N A U . SHOW US YOUR STUDENT I.D. YOU’LL GET A DINNER This year we t» doing it ogam 1 Every Sunday (b u t ONLY on Sunday). Mike Puios of m e Spaghetti Com pany will give you one FREE dinner' tor each dinner you order It'i our 2 tor 1 SUNDAY STUDENT SPECIAL And it's good tor the whole school year a t both our Tempe and Phoen« locations Any day of the week, fa lunch or dinner. The Spaghetti Com pany is known tor a great m eoi o f on affordable price But the SUNDAY STUDENT SPECM. makes our akeody terrific prices I b ette r Our dinners include o full course m eal with all the tnmmings-from saiod to dessert So. donor tor donor when you re hungry an a you need a break, you can 't b e at The Spaghetti Company* ESPECIALLY ON SUNDAYS' W ith 2 dinners for the pnee of V But you MUST have your student ID cord with you to take advan­ tage of this otter OPEN AT 12DO ON SUNDAYS! T h e S p a g e t t i (ò n fp a ity * PHOENIX K E S T A ITR A N T South on Control Just Posto McDowell TEMPE 4th Street and M 966-3848 257-0380 S teak D I J o n , S tu ffe d F ile t o f S o le, T e n d e rlo in , C h icke n P ie a tte , V eal M aréala A R E N O T In c lu d e d in the 2 -to r-1 sp ecial. The largest crowd at the club’s I been 1,000, Shields said. He said he creased fan support this year. H played at Oceanside Ice Arena. Ideally, we would draw a largt ing so that players wouldn’t have t own pockets," Shields said. He said the University has all< club for the this year, a $300 dec year’s funds. Including transportation to otl each player pays up to $400 a sem to Shields. Wayne Doddridge, a chemic senior from Canada, said, he pla' petitive hockey back home. “ It’s fast moving and hard hitti said. “I enjoy it, and what little gl fun. Besides, it's part of the college He said the club hopes to make hockey. Shields said this year ;the 23-m begun active promotion of its gai time. Erik Hall’eus, vice presiden manager of the Scottsdale firm M has been actively involved in the the club since August HaU’eus, a former ice'hockey p from Sweden, said. "The way I t and the attitude of the players con something to offer them. They athletes, these kids " Since his two sons play in high volved with youth ice hockey assoc Hall'eus said he puts approxir each week into laying out an org, and working out a budget. “I’m a success-oriented person ing that he plans to see his effort end. “We should be able to draw be Molson Makes It Golden I S la te Press Friday, November g, 1984 Page 11 ATTENTION Blue Key Members from fa n s CONTACT owd at the club’s home games has ds said He said he is hoping for iniport this year. Home games are side Ice Arena. fould draw a large enough follow­ ers wouldn’t have to pay from their hields said. Iniversity has allotted $400 to the s year, a $300 decrease from last Dr. Coxf Economics 9 6 5 *6 5 7 4 Investigate the T ax Benefits nsportation to other universities, s up to $400 a semester, according ridge, a chemical engineering nada, said he played highly coinback home. 'ing and hard hitting,” Doddridge , and what little glory we do get is >part of the college experience.” ub hopes to make a name for ASU his year ;the 23-member club has omotion of its games for the first s, vice president and general Scottsdale firm Microsemi Corp., ly involved in the management of ugust rmer ice hockey player originally aid. "The way 1 was approached of the players convinced me I had offer them. They’re more than ;ids " sons play in high school, he is inth ice hockey associations, he puts approximately 20 hours laying out an organizational plan ;a budget. ss-oriented person," he said, addis to see Ins efforts through to the e able to draw between 8,000 and Parents of A S U Students Why pay rent when you can own? A m em ber of the A SU Ice H ockey Team w hizzes by in a gam e against the U niversity o f Southern C alifornia. 10,000 people per game in three years,” Hall’eus said. “Although it might not be a college crowd at this point, we would attract visitors who come to Arizona in the winter and interested Valley residents.” Hall’eus said he would like to make the athletic department aware of the club’s efforts, but has not yet been able to make contact with ASU Athletic Director Richard Tamburo. "We’re kind of in a ‘no man’s land’ between club sports and the athletic department,” Halleus said. “We hope to establish ourselves this year.” Working closely with Hall’eus is marketing senior Bill Moran, a hockey player who has been a club member for 3 4 years. “The game is a part of me now. Once I started playing, I couldn’t get enough of it,” Moran said. He spends approximately IS hours each week scheduling games with other universities and planning itineraries. “Hockey’s an expensive sport,” Moran said. “We need more support from the University.” He said the club members could support themselves financially but suggested the Univer­ sity consider tuition waivers for two players every semester. But, according to Tamburo, hockey is not an in­ tercollegiate sport at the University. “We’re doing everything we can to support the 23 sports we do sponsor,” Tamburo said. “We need to look at other factors like the number of high schools involved in ice hockey and the supply and demand of players. ” However, Moran said with more support from the University, the team could pick up players from the East and the Midwest. “We need people with the right attitude like Erik and Joe to support us,” Moran said, referring to Hall’eus and team coach Joe McCauley, a former NAU hockey player who volunteers his time at practices and games. THE MASTER RETURNS R ALFRED NITCHCOCirS SEETHE ORIfilNAL’PSYCHO' UNCUT! THE VEHSIOM TV DIDN’T DAREi $ 2 .0 0 „J MMK0MIW I Plrasr ft’thl mr finaniing am I sales information on Los Prados Townhomrs Name ________ Street Addi ess _ City, State, Z ip . Phone________ M ail to or call for information: (602) 966-1800. Los Prados Townhomes, 1323 S. Hardy, Tempe A Z 85281. . E . A A d v is e H e lp C o u n sel T h e R .E .A .C .H . s t a f f is an o r g a n iz a tio n o f p araprofessio n als w h o assist s tu d e n t Life in th e ir e f f o r t s t o p r o v id e in fo r m a ­ tio n a l services t o s tu d e n ts o n cam pus. |i li T h e R .E .A .G .H . s t a f f w ill be tra in e d t o b e c o m e fa m ilia r w it h , a n d p ro v id e in fo r m a tio n on? • A S U policies a n d p roce du res • S t u d e n t O rg a n iza tio n s •R e fe r r a l services • A n d th e c a m p u s c o m m u n ity a t large in a d d itio n , t h e p a ra professio n a i s t a f f w ill p r o v id e p e e r counseling a n d a dvice t o fe llo w s tu d e n ts . ! ì r The Master Returns II if y o u are in te re s te d in b e c o m in g a c a n d id a te fo r o u r R .E .A .C .H . P r o g ra m , w e in v ite y o u t o s u b m it y o u r applica­ tio n . “North by Northwest J t Applications are now available In Stu­ dent Life a t the r e a c h , desk, Lower Level o f the Memorial union. Room 48. T N Alec Guinness • 6 p.m. $ 1 -5 0 J - ASU IO S . ruaos R.E.A.C.H. STAFF APPLICATIONS ARE NOW BEING ACCEPTED FOR THE SPRING SEMESTER OF 1985. 9:15 p.m. Kind Hearts &Coronets I E d u c a te 7 & 11 p.m, Cary Grant • 8 p.m. plus IM IP G I 33% •«M3UNIVERSALOTVSTuOiOSINC Sun., Nov. 4 Los Prados Townhomes has » financing package tailored to students and parents. Inquire about the benefits of home ownership. Live a half-mile from campus in a luxury townhome w ith four separate floor plans available, 2 or 3 bedrooms, as well as pools, tennis courts, spas and sundecks. Call Los Prados or send the coupon below for information on Los Prados ownership. We've made them affordable. R e se a rc h VERTIBD ALWAYS A DOUBLE FEATURE IN TEMPE, 4 MILE FROM ASU STUDENT LIFE JAMES STEWART KIM NOVAK. Friday & Saturday November 2 & 3 2 BEDROOM 2 BATH FROM * 5 7 ,9 5 0 Deadline for applications Is 10 a.m., Nov. 16,1984. A S S œ iA T E D U S T U D E N T R O F • A R IZ O N A • S T A T E • U N IV E R S IT Y V S ta te Press Friday, November 2 ,1 9 8 4 12 Aid budgets fall, low-income enrollment declines More students are attending college part time, he told the National Conference on Desegregation in Postsecondary Education at North Carolina Central University recently, because they can’t afford full-time tuition. Guaranteed Student Loans have saved some schools from significant enrollment drops. But according to Jeanette Huff, financial aid director at Fort Valley State College in Georgia, “We will definitely be in trouble if the economy changes and lending in­ stitutions find something else to do with their money.” Staff and College Press Service Reports DURHAM, N.C. — Black colleges and campuses that enroll students from lowerincome households are apt to suffer more drastic enrollment declines if financial aid budgets continue to fall, a University of Chicago professor told a national con­ ference on desegregation here. “The impact of aid cuts is greater on black schools which have more students from poor families,’’ said Edgar Epps, education professor. “If the current finan­ cial aid policy continues to be restrictive, I expect enrollment at all colleges serving poorer students will show declines.’’ Student aid cuts approaching 20 percent over the past four years already have reduc­ ed enrollment at a number of black colleges and caused a large number of mid-year dropouts, Epps said in a telephone inter­ view. “About 96 percent of our students receive some kind of financial aid,” she said. “And if lenders withdraw the funds, we won’t have a college.” According to Paul Barberini, ASU direc­ tor of Student Financial Assistance, decline in enrollment of students from low-income families has not been noticeable at the University. "I think it is present at some of the private schools,” Barberini said. “We (ASU) are just on the borderline of feeling some im­ pact.” Barberini said some out-of-state students from low-income families have been hurt by cuts in government aid, but those students are also taking on the responsibility of ar­ ranging their own loans, as well as finding employment. “Out-of-state student loans are very high. Some are borrowing $4,000 for one year. A lot are working 20 to 25 hours a week. Some have to do both,” Barberini said. He said if some changes are not made in the next few years, ASU’s enrollment will be affected. Twenty-eight percent of ASU’s dependent students receiving financial aid are from low-income families, defined as making less than $30,000 per year. Even the University of the District of Col­ umbia, where public budget appropriations keep tuition low and most students are in­ eligible for financial aid, has suffered some cutbacks, said Dwight Cropp, vice president of resource management and development. “The aid cuts have been felt in terms of growth of our non-resident student popula­ tion," he said. Private schools may face even tougher times than public colleges, Epps said, because their higher tuition is forcing students into less expensive state colleges. “These private colleges usually have only small endowments,” he said. “So they de­ pend to a large extent on tuition and fees.” Tutoring available to students after regular business hours Free tutoring service is available in business, mathematics, modern languages, science, humanities and other areas through the Educational Support Pro­ gram (ESP). ESP is located in Matthews Center, room 47 and is open untif 9 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays to assist students after University business hours. A r ic h , s m o o th t a s t e y o u c a ri c o m p a r e to a n y b e e r y o u lik e GOING HOME FOR THE HOLIDAYS^ ALL AIRLINE TICKETS ROUND TRIP L O S A N G E L E S ......................................... $ 78.00 S A N D I E G O ................................................... $ 78.00 A L B U Q U E R Q U E ................................... $ 88.00 $ 98.00 D E N V E R ........................................................ S A N F R A N C I S C O .............................. $ 150.00 K A N S A S C I T Y ........................................... $ 160.00 S E A T T L E ....................................................... $ 247.00 P O R T L A N D ................................................. $ 244.00 O M A H A ............................................................. $ 180.00 D E S M O I N E S ........................................... $ 190.00 C H I C A G O .................................................... $ 290.00 D E T R O I T ....................................................... $ 300.00 M I N N E A P O L I S ........................................ $ 300.00 N E W Y O R K ................................................. $ 341.00 All fares have restrictions and are subject to availability. BOOK YOUR FLIGHTS NOWI In Scottsdale © Hours: TRAVCUUORHS M-F 10-9 Sat. 10-6 Sun. 12-5 LOS ARCOS MALL 945-1010 J V THE Your Campus Hair Care Center 709 S. Forest A ve., Tem pe - N o rth o f U n iversity • B eh in d th e C huck Box • In O x fo rd S q u are 9 6 3 -5 9 4 6 , s300 OFF With This Ad Expires Dec. 31. 1984. R E G U L A R • Sham poo • Precision Cut " ' P R IC E S . i> »Condition «Blow Dry M^N $13 » WOMEN $15 OPEN M O N D A Y T H R O U G H SATU R D A Y. TUES., WED. & TH U R S. T|LL 9 P.M. Know when to say when. Enjoy in moderation. Page 13 FridjyjNovember&JVS^ S tate P re s t Excess stress lessens ability to learn, report says By the United Students Press Service Every student experiences stress at one time or another. But many students don’t realize that stress, managed proper­ ly, can be teed to help them learn. Stress has been shown to have a direct effect on learning, according to a recent report, “Student Stress: Effects and Solutions," published by the Association for the Study of Higher Education. Too much stress can reduce students’ ability to learn, while moderate stress can be beneficial because it gives students an incentive to learn more. Students under low stress, like those under too much, learn the least. “Despite the vast amount of research on stress, an understanding of the concept is still limited and plagued with problems,’’ the report said. Specifying exact sources of the stress felt by college students is difficult, bit the challenges inherent in college life seem to play a major part. College is an abrupt change for many students, bringing a separation from home and parents and more academic challenges during a period of great per­ sonal growth. Although researchers do not understand why stress can lead to poor performance, they can recognize behaviors brought on by stress, according to the report. For instance, a student who panics while taking an exam for which he has overstudied is excessively alert to the poten­ tial threat of doing poorly on an exam, the report said. Another student might rush through an exam to escape from the stress of taking the test. During stressful times, students must find their own ways, effective or ineffective, to deal with their problems. Many students will talk with a friend or a member of their family while others will use exercise to work out their frustrations. Some will choose alcohol, drugs, excessive eating or other forms of self-destructive behavior. “Ideally, students will experience stress as a challenge and be left with a sense of competency, hope and an increased capacity to learn,” the report said. But the ideal is not always the case. For some students, “ the threat of the educational process elicits helplessness and a forboding sense of loss, ” the report said. To reduce stress, students should take more control over their college education, according to the report. Students should consider the different social, personal and academic factors they may experience in a college environment that can be stressful. The report advised students to expect greater isolation in college, more of a variety of social and economic backgrounds in fellow students, greater variety of class size and teaching styles, greater personal responsibility for allocating time, more competition and less feedback about progress. Large institutions can cause extra stress for students because of fewer opportunities to participate in extracur­ ricular activities and to work closely with faculty members. Students, especially those at large schools, need to become familiar with what services and activities are available to them so they may feel at home in their school environment, the report said. Formal activities for acquainting the student with his school include senior and new student buddy systems, faculty . and student meetings in each academic discipline to discuss how to succeed and avoid typical roadblocks, and informa­ tion from faculty about the best learning methods students can use in their classes. Perhaps more importantly, students can help themselves by helping others, the report said. College students make ex­ cellent peer counselors and can help themselves adapt while working with others through such things as informal academic orientation. Faculty and administrators can play a part in reducing stu­ dent stress. The report suggested that schools issue midsemester grades to freshmen who need feedback, give specific feedback to whole classes when problems or suc­ cesses are shared, allow student participation in curriculum, student evaluation of course material and teacher perfor­ mance evaluation. Improved teaching ultimately helps reduce student stress, the report said. The report suggested that faculty take a role in counseling and referral, especially by being a sympathetic listener. “Faculty can be particularly helpful in reducing stress by merely explaining that anxiety and self-doubt are ubiquitous among students,” the report said. “The stress of being a stu­ dent is aggravated when one believes that he is alone with such feelings.” Positions open for naturalists A pproxim ately 150 volunteers 18 and older are needed to serve for 12 weeks in resource management positions. The Student Conservation Association will provide educational work experience this winter and spring at more than 75 national parks, national forests and other conservation areas throughout the United States. Selected volunteers will assist conservation profes­ sionals with such tasks as wildlife surveys, backcountry patrol and archeological research. In return for their efforts, volunteers receive an allowance to cover living and travel expenses to and from the area they serve. Positions are available beginning each month between December and April. For more information, contact the Student Con­ servation Association, P.O. Box 550C, Charlestown, N.H. 03603. An additional 703 positions will be announced in December for the summer and fall of 1985. fÄ o c TEMPE CENTER JEW ELERS FOR AU . YOUR JEWELRY NEEDS Diamonds. Watches 14k Chains. Pendants j Sorority-Fraternity Jew elry 5Watch & Jewelry Repairing 966-7587 GRACE CAMPUS CHURCH t WORSHIP SERVICE... vA,■Sundays • 8:00 a m ☆ Danforth Chapel . PHONS:S942201(ut.2*31 Rev D O N EKSTRANO. Pastor $ MIN US THIS WEEK! T a k e h o m a e 6 to P a c k m o m * Your 6th ticket is half price, 12th is FREE on Southwest Airlines! Here’s a 6 Pack your m om will be happy to pay for: A Southw est A irlines’ 6 Pack D iscount Ticket Book. Simply explain you’d love to com e hom e m ore often, and Southw est has this great deal for college students. She’ll get th e hint. Here’s how it works: 41 Make one sim ple paym ent, and receive a 6 Pack o r 12 Pack D iscount Ticket Book, good for travel to any of o u r scheduled Southw est cities. 6 Pay only for 5'/2 tickets w ith th e 6 Pack, o r 11 tickets w ith d ie 12 Pack. T he re st is on us. 4 If you’re 21 years of age o r younger (do es n o t apply to unaccom panied children betw een th e ages of 5 and 12), you can fly anytim e day o r night for o u r low est fare (usually o u r P leasure C lass fare). 5 T ickets are good for one full year from d ate of purchase, and unused tickets in Ticket Books are refund­ able p rior to th e expiration date. é Ticket Books m ay be purchased a t your local Southw est counter, o r through your travel agent. A valid I.D. proving your age will be required w hen traveling. Six of one, a dozen of th e other, w ith a Southw est A irlines’ D iscount Ticket Book and a hom e-cooked m eal,you’re hom e free. For additional inform ation and an o rd er form , w rite: Southw est A irlines PO. Box 97393 Dallas, Texas 75397 O r call your travel agent. Public Programs Collage Council will meet at 2:30 today In MU Yuma Room 211 to discuss programs and Individual department requests. Marketing Club and Real Estate Club will meet at 3 today In Business Administration, room 129 to hear Jerry Harris, president of Harrls/Shcolnik Insurance, speaking on sales techniques. Native American Artists will meet at 4:30 today in Art Building, room 240 for those interested in par­ ticipating in a group show at the Harry Wood Gallery. International Students Incorporated will offer Bi­ ble study at S tonight in the MU and will go to the In­ ternational Students Office potluck dinner at Grace Community Church at 6:30. Alpha Kappa Psi would like to welcome the Alum­ ni to the 1984 Homecoming events and invite them to visit their booth from 1 to 4 p.m. Saturday by the College of Business. ASU Pre-Vet Club will meet at 7 p.m. Saturday at 704 W. 11th St. for a party. Members are encouraged to bring food and friends. First Congregational Church, 101 E. Sixth St., Tempe, will offer an adult forum at 9 a.m. Sunday featuring Bill Hemelt of Arizona Public Service discussing the Palo Verde Nuclear Generating Sta­ tion. The public is cordially invited. Worship services are held at 10 a.m. and Sunday school at 10:15 a.m. Hillel Jewish Student Center will host a Sports Day from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Sunday at Daley Park. Par­ ticipants are asked to bring lunch and sports equip­ ment. Golden Key National Honor Society will have its annual reception from 1 to 3 p.m. Sunday In the MU Arizona Room. ASU Fencing Club meets at 10 a.m. Sundays and 8 p.m. Wednesdays In PE West, room 113. PIES sponsors an ongoing group, Relaxation and Body Awareness, at noon Mondays and Wednesdays in the Student Health Center, room 158. Recreation Majors Student Association will meet at 1 p.m. Monday In MU Coconino Room 217 to hear Department Chairman Arthur Haley speak on "The History of the Underdog.” All recreation and pre­ recreation majors are.encouraged to attend. International Association of Students In Economics and Business Management will meet at 4 p.m. Monday in Business Administration, room 257. Anthropology Museum and MUAB Fine Arts Com­ mittee will meet at 7 p.m. Monday in MU Pinal Room 215 to hear Milland Lomakema, Hopi artist, poet and storyteller speak on the symbolism of rain. Arizona Outing Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday in the MU Pima Room to sign up for Veteran’s Day weekend trips Including Organ Pipe National Monu­ ment and Rocky Point. Collage, a free public service provided by the State Press to announce meetings of legitimate campus organizations and clubs, is published every Tuesday and Friday. To be Included, please obtain a form at the State Press reception desk in the basement of Matthews Center. For Tuesday’s paper the insert must be filed by 10 a.m. Monday and for Friday’s paper the deadline is 10 a.m. Thursday. One item per event will be accepted. Collage entries are subject to editing due to space limitations or content. imtllHHUIIIIItllllllHIlHHNHimiHNIHIIIHtlHIIIIIIIItlllltMIUnilltNIItlHIIIHIUtll W ilso n 's C a m e ra s • V id e o -T e le s c o p e s • B in o c u la r s •Rentals •Com plete Dark­ room Selection •Video Transfer ASASU LECTURE SERIES p r e s e n ts Student Discount on Processing and Darkroom Supplies G. GORDON LIDDY Custom Processing and Enlarging Available We use Kodak paper for a good look . . The num ber one speaker in the coun try . . NOVEMBER 15,1984 I A SU T E M P E 204 E. University 894-8337 (Behind the Chuckbox) 7:30 P.M. at GAMMAGE Free with ASU I.D., $3 to the General Public. Tickets may be purchased from O ctober 23, 1984 until November 15, 1984 at all Diamonds and Campus* outlets. (Memorial Union, Sun Devil, and Gammage Box Offices) fiiiiiiim iliN iiiiiiim iiiiiiiiiiiiiiH iiiiH iiiiiiiiiH iiiiiiiifiiiH iiK iitH m im m N iiiiiH u A S p e c ia l O ffe r F ro m A S U S tu d e n ts . . . 10% D IS C O U N T If you’re over 18, you can rent an Escort or other fine car at SPECIAL LOW WEEKEND RATES starting at $O H Q C I i« /v A DAY no mileage ( 2 D a y M i n .) (Rates subject to change without notice.) For Your Car, Call Your ASU Representative 968-4072 Office located at Rural & University Page 1 5 Friday, November 2,1984 S tate P rê ta ASU defense faces powerful Seminole attack By MICHAEL KONZ Sports Writer When ASU goes against I4th-ranked Florida State Saturday at Sun Devil Stadium, the outcome could hinge on the battle between Florida State's offense and the ASU defense. The Seminoles (5-1-1) have the thirdhighest scoring average in the nation at 36.7 points a game. FSU’s best offensive weapons are junior quarterback Eric Thomas and senior tailback Greg Allen. Thomas is the sixth-leading passer in the nation, having thrown for 1,077 yards this season Allen is averaging 107 yards rushing per game. The Sun Devils' defense is 12th in the na­ tion in yardage given up and has limited op­ ponents to 15.9 points a game. ASU coach Darryl Rogers knows there is a formidable task ahead for his defense. “ Florida State comes off the ball really Jessie H ester caught th e gam e-w inning touchdow n pass last year fo r Florida State when the Sem inoles defeated ASU In the fin al seconds. well," Rogers said. “It makes the situation difficult for our defense. They have cut some things out offensively from last year. They became more basic, but more suc­ cessful.” Aside from Thomas and Allen, Florida State coach Bobby Bowden pointed out senior wide Jessie Hester as another Seminole weapon. “Jessie Hester has had a really good year," Bowden said. “He’s probably the most dangerous receiver we have. He has great speed, and he’s a big play man. We think he’s a good one. ’’ Rogers agreed. “He’s a good player," Rogers said. “They throw to him deep and short. He can catch the ball and do something with it after he catches it. We have to try to control him. To do this Rogers said he will continue to employ a nickel-back defense which features five defensive backs. "W eil continue to use the nickel because it goes for any offense,” he said. “The mistake is that people think it only works against the pass, but it works well against the run. Oklahoma State has used the nickel all season and used it very well.” The nickel-back defense was especially ef­ fective in ASU’s last two outings. Reggie Bynum of Oregon State was held to no receptions and UCLA's Mike Sherrard to three. Against UCLA last week, Rogers used redshirt freshman Steve Johnson as the ex­ tra defensive back. Rogers said he hasn’t decided if he'll start Johnson or freshman Eric Allen. Inside linebacker Jimmy Williams will not play in the game. Rogers said Williams ran Monday, but “did not look very good.” ’ If he comes back (by the end of the season), it’s a plus,” he said. Rogers did not find the prospect of facing Florida State’s defense much brighter. “They have (defensive tackle) Isaac Williams, who is a quality defensive lineman,” he said. “He’s an outstanding player. “Experience on their side gives them a better defense (than last year). They’re a little bit better this year.” Offensively, ASU will go with the same lineup as last week, except for strong guard Kevin Thomas, who injured his knee in the UCLA game. Senior Dan Madden will start in his place. Rogers said Thomas will be back Monday. Rogers said it is unlikely the fans will see Darryl Clack and Mike Crawford in the backfield at the same time. “ It’s alright in the split formation, but when we re in the I (formation) it’s not fair to ask Mike Crawford to block linebackers,” he said. “We won’t. He’s just not a good fullback in the I.” Rogers is pleased with the play of Clack and quarterback Jeff Van Raaphorst. “Clack has played well for us,” he said. “Jeff is improving, and he’s been accurate quite a bit. He audiblized in the (UCLA) game, and he had some good ones. ’’ Perhaps the greatest fear Bowden has is coming to Tempe after last year’s victory. Behind the arm of backup quarterback Bob Davis, the Seminoles marched 82 yards in less than two minutes. A 10-yard touchdown pass to Hester with six seconds left ended all hopes of a Sun Devil victory. "You can bet that they will be licking their chops waiting to get back at us,” Bowden said. “It was not easy to win at ASU last year, and it will be tougher this time around. “ In reality, they had that game won last year and our kids just wouldn’t quit. It was was 1:30 in the morning (Florida time), we had an inexperienced quarterback forced into duty and we drove 82 yards in 1:28 with no timeouts. That’s almost unbelievable.” Bowden said he thinks ASU has rounded the corner. “ASU got off to a rough start but they are getting things back together. They can still have a fine season and beating Florida State would be a feather in their cap,” he said. “It lodes like they’ve solved some of their prob­ lems on offense and have things going in the right direction.” In ju rie s, s a la ry d is p u te s g iv e h u n g ry S u n s ’ ro o k ie s a c h a n c e enough to stay respectable. Then when Davis got healthy and presuming the Suns signed Lucas at a later date, the Suns could really shine when it counts. . . the playoffs. But they are doing better than that. They are continuing the success they enjoyed down the stretch and in last year’s playoffs. The positive note last season ended on continues now and has generated a high degree of community support for the Suns. In short, no one's grumbling for a change. How do the Phoenix Suns do it? One wonders if the But that’s just one factor involved in the Suns’ early suc­ hypothetical mirrors are being used. The Suns are off to just about the best start anyone could cess. In place of Davis and Lucas (and for two games, Macy) the expect with Maurice Lucas, Walter Davis and Kyle Macy all Suns have had to go with a makeshift lineup brimming with missing time. Considering Luke and Sweet D are the two best players on youth. And the kids are hungry. They know that when Davis and the team and will be out for extended periods of time, the Lucas return, someone is going to lose their job. prevailing prognosis around the Valley was not good. So people like Rod Foster, Michael Holton. Charles Jones Everyone was just hoping the Suns could hold on just well Foreign A uto P arts I *"comejoin th e J i m T ^ t A T T E N T IO N "Undecided" Students in the Liberal Arts C ollege j DISTRIBUTING T H E T IM E I S H E R E ! Early Bird Advisement for Spring Registration i from October 23 I to November 14 Avoid the last minute rush Make an appointment today in Social Sciences 111. Come in or call 9 6 5 - 2 9 5 4 . L » c« » sc» w >.i..i .» i»c v .. .................................................. ..... .... and Jay Humphries are making the most of their opportuni­ ty. They are giving their all, and what’s more they are suc­ ceeding. The veterans have shown they are up to the task at hand. They must bear added responsibility in the absence of Lucas and Davis. A case in point is James Edwards. He is off to the best start of his career, having scored 70 points in the first three games. He has also been more aggressive than usual in the early going. Alvan Adams is another example. He has done well at nis new position, forward. Coach John MacLeod has used him well; he is not overmatched by some goliath center on defense and remains effective at the high po6t on offense. All this puts the Suns in pretty good shape. Phoenix will be a stronger team when Davis and Lucas rejoin the team because it will have added experience on the bench. Prognosis: good times ahead in 1985. Parts & accessories for all imported cars and trucks D IS T R IB U T O R Student Discount With Valid i.D. 9 6 8 -8 6 8 7 IN THE TEMPE CENTER OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK 3E ! HOMECOMING ! PEP RALLY * FRIDAY, NOV. 2 11:30 A.M. CADY MALL TO D A Y! G am es, Food a n d E n te rta in m e n t on the mall throughout the day! S ta te P re s * Friday, November 2,1984 Page 16 MEN’S LEE JEANS BOOT CUT & STRAIGHT LEG Reg $22 50 SALE $ 1 5 . 9 5 •meritali Safety Company / M 's Western Wear Ivan m i e i ; Skee gn 1755 W University. Suite 1 Tem pe • 955-1036 líb s 11 Block West o f Priest j H o urs M -F 10-6. Sat 10-4 * n z Do Your Computer Work At Home! Save Time and Effort CRT with coupler or Printer with coupler $509° BRS LEASING, INC. 3914 E. McDowell • 277-3282 Rentals / Service / Sales ■a JOHN’S SHOE REPAIR I I 718 M ill Avenue, Tem pe ( V? block from N. University) I I 967-9101 I Let Us Do Your Repairing I r I I I I I I I I I I We Know How To Do It Right 10% Off Any Repair If The Shoe Fits, Repair It At John’s! j i Gino’s delivers. j Free 12” Cheese i Pizza w ith purchase of Large Pizza | Get a free 12” Cheese Pizza valued at $3.35 when you purchase a Large Pizza with this coupon. Additional items on Small Pizza .60 each. N o t va lid w ith an y o th e r co u p o n E xp ires’ N o v em b er 9, 1984 PURPLE TURTLE CLANCEY’S THE STAR PURPLE TURTLE CLANCEY’S PURPLE TURTLE CITRUS COLLEGE, CALIF. Friday, Nov. 2 & Saturday, Nov. 3 Sunday, Nov. 18 Friday, Nov. 30 Friday, Dec. 7 & Saturday, Dec. 8 Sunday, Dec. 16 Friday, Dec. 21 & Saturday, Dec. 22 Sunday, Dec. 31 (Opening for Quarterflash) Open Monday Tuesday-Thursday Friday-Saturday Sunday 4 p.m.-Midnight 11 a.m.-Midnight 11 a.m.-2 a.m. 11a.m.-Midnight GINO’S PIZZA 966-4666 822 S. Mill Avenue We’ve been delivering in Tempe since 1970. -------------------------------------------- SAVE-------------------------------------------- •1 °° O FF ADMISSION W /COUPON AT PURPLE TURTLE F R I., N O V . 2 O R S A T ., N O V . 3 (Located at 1019 E. Indian School Rd.) Jf Stau Pres» Page 17 Friday, N~-cm bcr g, 1984 Late start R unner Scannen w atches tim es im prove w ith experience By BRAD HALVORSEN Sports Writer These days, when most of tomorrow's top collegiate athletes are training hard during their pre-adolescent days, a guy like Mike Scanned is hard to come by. One of the most consistent runners on the men s cross country team, Scannell never ran competitively until his senior year at McClintock High School in Tempe. "I really wasn't interested in running at all." Scannell said. “One of my friends just asked me to try out for the team one day, and I did. ‘But don't ask me for any times." Competing in the mile and two-mile run for the Chargers, Scannell decided to try his luck at ASU. and tried out for the cross coun­ try team. "Some guy from my high school asked me if I wanted to run cross country here at ASU," he said. “We tried out and 1 got cut. 1 was pretty pathetic." But now, three years later, Scannell faces his final cross country meet as a Sun Devil —unless ASU can place in the top three at the District-8 meet on Nov. 10 and advance to the NCAA finals. Getting to where he's at wasn't easy. After facing the frustration of being cut from the cross country team. Scannell met the same fate the following spring in track. “I really started training then because I wanted to make the team ," he said. “That was really a big goal of mine. I put in the miles, that's for sure." His sophomore year, Scannell finally earned a spot on the cross country team. He started his ASU career in impressive style. Straining his right hamstring, Scannell suffered the only injury of his career and had to train lightly for Monday’s Pac-10 finals at Stanford University. “ I don’t think it (the injury) had an effect on my performance physically," he said of his 43rd place finish at Stanford. “But a lot of your performance has to do with your mental attitude and what you're thinking about. Scannell: ‘I’d like to run for a track club In the future. You can do a lot of things with running when you get out of college. Look at all the guys running in the Olympics. They’re like 28-years old and living on their running careers.’ finishing second at the UNLV Invitational. This year, running as the only senior on the team, Scannell turned in solid perfor­ mances in both meets ASU was invited to. finishing fourth at UNLV and 14th out of a field of 254 in the Aztec Invitational at San Diego. “ I had high expectations," he said. “I ran decent in San Diego and had two good weeks in practice before my leg went out on me." “I tried not to let it bother me. 1 tried not to think about it at all. If I was thinking about my leg, I wouldn’t be thinking about the race. “I didn’t run all that well. I didn't attack the race at two miles, which is where the race is won." Scannell, ASU's No. 3 runner, finished fifth out of six Devils, while the team placed seventh. “There were some teams that beat us that just had no business beating us,” he said. “We’ve beaten a lot of good schools this year, and in the District-8s we hope to do it again. There will be a lot of teams there that we need to show how we can run. “I really don’t know if we can go on to make nationals. With a few more excep­ tional days, we could be in there." At the District-8s, Scannell’s leg will be back to 100 percent, and he will run his usual type of race, pacing himself with the other runners, especially Dan Fisher, the Devils’ No. 1 man. "I do pace myself a lot with Dan because I like his running style,” Scannell said. “ I know he goes out a lot harder than I do, so it doesn't bother me to let him go. At about one to one-and-one-half miles I really push myself to keep up with Dan." After graduating from ASU, Scannell plans to keep up with running. “I'd like to run for a track club in the future," he said. “You can do a lot of things with running when you get out of college. Look at all the guys in the Olympics. They’re like 28 years old and living on their running careers. “I’m not saying I could do that stepping out of college, but it would be nice.” Spikers travel to UCLA for NIVT tourney The ASU w o m e n ' s volleyball team will have a chance to regain some strength in the polls this weekend when it competes in the UCLA-National Invita­ tional Volleyball Tourna­ ment (NIVT). The NIVT is considered the most prestigious regularseason volleyball tourna­ ment in the country. Twentyfour teams will compete. The Sun Devils will com­ pete with Pepperdine, Pacific. Cal State-Fullerton and Washington in the first pool. The top two teams from each pool will advance to the quarterfinals. Pacific is the favorite in the pool, ranking 4th in the nation. Pepperdine is No. 16. "UCLA is always our big gest tournament,” coach Debbie Brown said. "It’ll be a good experience for us." Last year the ASU team handed No. l ranked Hawaii its first loss of the season in the tournament. The Rain­ bow Warriors went on to win the national championship. ATTENTION JEWISH STUDENTS (recorded message) P LE A S E C ALL 9 4 1 -9 2 6 8 OVERWEIGHT? Lose 10-29 lbs. in 30 days or your money back. All product 100% guaranteed. All you got to lose Is weight! CALL NOW 233-9033 H o u rs 6 a m -M id n ig h t ONE MILLION children from 1 y e a r old* to 16 year olds have been molested and photographed for pornographers’ “pleasure” and profit. | There are over 250 different child pornography magazines in circulation right now! , t l y J ; \ Youngsters around the _ * y ^ country have easy access to Dial-A-Porn record­ ings th a t offer obscene phone conversations. One such number gen­ erated more th an 20 MILLION calls the first year! There are over 2 times thè __ number of "adult” bookstores as there are McDonald’s restaurants! 1?ACT* ) Pornographers have big plans ** ^ for the future. Plans th a t directly effect us here in the Valley! I F T H E SE FACTS SU R P R ISE YOU, YOU H E E D TO KNOW MORE ABOUT HOW PORNOGRAP H Y 18 H U R TIN G A M ER IC A , OUR COM M UNITY A N D YOU! NO ADMISSION CHARGE REFRESHMENTS ENTERTAINMENT itizens for Decency through Law, a national non-profit organization, is B proud to sponsor the FIRST event of its kind here in the Valley...the "AMERICA CARES!” Rally! • Join prominent civic, business and church leaders from around the Valley and the State! • Get the facts about pornography's new trends toward violence and deviant behavior. • Hear national authorities speak! • Find out what other communities are doing around the nation! • Learn what makes the Valley a prime target for pornographers! • Find out what you can do to help stop the spread of pornography! Attend the “AMERICA CAKES!” Rally at the Sun Dome on November 2nd. Help us raise the Valley's standards and show that thousands of citizens want the pain and the shame of pornography stopped . BECAUSE AMERICA STILL CARES! Citizens for Decency through law, Inc. r25*l Mb* lo yal M m Road. SwMr It* • Ftamm M m 55021 » tü l W lM Ö State Press November 2 ,1 9 8 4 Alumni 1st test for lady cagers By STEVE RICHMAN Sports Writer The ASU women’s basketball team opens its 1984-85 season at 1 p.m. Saturday in the Activity Center, as t hosts past ASU players in the annual Alumni Game. Though the season really doesn’t get underway until Thanksgiving weekend, assistant coach Eileen Kleinfelter said the Lady Devils have some important goals they want to achieve in the game. “The overall purpose of the game is for our team and the alumni to go out and enjoy themselves,” she said. “The game also gives our team the opportunity to work on particular things that we have been working on in practice. “We have been working on our fastbreak offense and a new man-to-man defense. We need to be able to execute in these areas more than anything else.” Featured player for the alumni is 1984 graduate and AllAmerican Kym Hampton, who is ASU’s all-time leading scorer and rebounder for both the men and women. Other alumni are Cassandra Landers, who was considered the first great recruit ever landed by ASU, and Olivia Jones, who was invited to last Spring’s Olympic Trials. Though the Devils are relatively young and inexperienced (five freshmen and five sophomores), Kleinfelter said the team has many positive points. “The major thing is that each player goes out and gives 150 percent,” she said. “The different personalites of our players fit together well, and that helps to blend our individual talents. Team unity and communication are also big positives with our team.” After the alumni game, and with more time and ex­ perience, Kleinfelter said the freshmen will be less in­ timidated, and the team will be better able to deal with the new offenses and defenses. Flavor of the Week! SNICKERS OUR SPECIALTY IS A WHIPPED DESSERT COMBINING ICE CREAM WITH CANDY, COOKIES OR FRUIT Over 75 Homemade Flavors... r --------------------------------------------------------------------- " I ! YOUR LOCAL DATSUN DEALER ¡ SERVICE SPECIAL 15% DISCOUNT On Service Work and Counter Parts (except new air conditioning unit) FOR ANY DATSUN SERVICE TO ALL ASU STUDENTS. FACULTY. STAFF WITH ASU 1.0. CARO TO BE PRESENTED AT TIME OF PURCHASE. Good through Dec. 31, 1984. YouLiSSSL / A . p . A \ We use genuine Nissan Parts &Factory Trained Technicians Automotive Accessories A ir Conditioning service & sales A ir Conditioning • Speed Controls M ESA D A TS U N 1701 W. BROADWAY, MESA • 834-3366 Service Hours Mon Î 30 a m 8 30 p m Tues Fn 130 a m J 30 pm Paris Open Sat 8 30 a m 12:30 p m Stet« P ra tt W« photo C assandra L an der w ill be one o t the alum ni scrim m aging against this year's w om en's basketball team Saturday. W HAT DO OUR RIBS AND FLORIDA STATE HAVE IN COM M ON? T h e re ’s n o th in g to u g h a b o u t ’e m . TEM PE 1044 S. Terrace Rd (C orner ot Lemon & Terrace N orth of Apache off Rural.) P H O E N IX Town & Country Mall (20th St. & E. Camelback) Next to the Theater* OFF ANY TW O -G O O DIE 'PARADICE CREAM WHIP WITH THIS COUPON W e k n ow th e S un D evils are going to eat u p th e Sem inóles. A n d w e k n ow y o u ’ll love eating u p our juicy, baby-back ribs. C ’m on d ow n before or after th e gam e... w e’re serving u n til 11:30 p.m.! E X P IR E S 1 1 -9 -8 4 . ESIREVIEW TtUMSMflL I N V ]I T A T I [ O N M C O R - 8 4 cordially invites you to attend an inform al reception an d preview o f our new m u lti­ m edia presentation about the U nited States Marine Corps Officer Program. Refreshments . . . 7:00 p .m . C all Days. E v e s S W eekends • 2 h rs o f fre e tu to rin g •lic e n s e d b y A riz o n a S ta te p riv a te & te c h n ic a l s c h o o l 967-2967 M ulti-m edia Presentation . . . 7:50 p .m . Guests Welcome For more information, call (collect) Captain P.B. Johnson (602)261-3880 j S te te F rm Announcem ents P o r Rent or Lease SHABBAT SERVICES 7:30pm follow «) by * Republican/ Democratic debate 8:45: Hlllel 1012 S. M ill Ave STATE PRESSERS: 8 days until Dis­ neyland! 68 deys until Boston! Party time: Kuch s ly t e ._________________ Automobiles jg 8i CHEVETTE excellent condition, hatchback. PS. PB. air. automatic, low mileage. $3000. y ic k i9 5 l8 8 4 le v e s O FFIC E . fireplace 966-1199 B urniture 1 bedroom ap a rtm en t, Price and Apache Alex. 1920 E. Hayden Lane 968-4967 11/s Bor Sale 894-5161. ROSSIGNOL FIRSTS. 195C, Marker MRR bindings. Used eight times. Great b °a rd s $ 1 9 0 : 998-7716 FREE! SECRETS of Starting Your Own Profitable Business Without Capital! Rush! Name, address. FTM Marketing. PO Box 1826. Sierra Vista. AZ 85636. A bsolutely free! No W HY RENT when you can have your own 2 bedroom. 1 bath mobile home with washer/ dryer for under $350/ month Nice Tempe family park, by owner. 897 -22 10._____________ obligation^__________ _ ___________ W OM AN'S 10-SPEED bicycle. Schwinn World Sport, perfect condition. $130. 990-7185. ______ p art-tim e . LOSE. GAIN or maintain your weight the natural way 894-5161._____________ 93 9 -2 0 1 .______________ _ _ _ _ _ _ W E NEED 5 outgoing people who are staying in town between semesters and who would like to tarn $200 $300 per week. No experience necesaery Call 829-6957.___________________ DON'T BUY that futon till you'va seen ours. Call Swaat Dreams, we ll tell you why. $20 off all futons. 946-5687:______ The Galleon Apartments m o n th ROUND TRIP airline ticket anywhere Frontier flies $275 or beat offer - Tad, 838-8441. _____ W ANTED 50 people to lose weight. Only serious qualify. M ichelle 929-7228. X LARGE SC H W IN N 10-speed $90. 3-speed $50. 10-speed $55. Schwinn cruiser $55. All running great. 968-8944 $2000/ F.F.G., I love roses, dinner with my pal, and being with you. Love your pal. H.B KEYBOARD. PORTABLE. 5 octaves, programmable sound, and speaker. $199 Call 967 2652. Brand new two-bedroom apartments. Pool, Jacuzzi, close to University. Business Opp. Travel ROUND TRIP cocktail flights to Chicago or Minneapolis/ Saint- Paul this Christmas. Super savers, super fun! 967-8565._______________________ BRAND NEW 2 bedroom. 114 bath apartment, back patio, pool, spa, laundry. Close to ASU and shopping; on major bus route 966-6310,966-7804 Refreshments A door prize BRAND NEW. still in wrapping, men's 27" 12-speed touring bike. $150. 962 5685 after 5:30pm.________________ Personal EXPERIENCED B O D Y B U ILD E R to train and consult serious men and women. Discount spa membership avaiiabie. too. Kevin. 994-1939.________ SUNRISE PRESCHOOL in Mesa now hiring teachers part-time and full time. Nov. 3 & 4 • 12-5 Bicycles Help Wanted FOR SALE 4 Springsteen tickets November 8. ASU. Best offer. Scott. 839-5604._________________________ _ Saturday & Sunday MAZDA RX4. Excellent condition. 58.000 miles, brand new paint, $2200. Kristin. 965-0894. P or Sale 2BR. 2B condo split. All appliances, patio, covered parking, near ASU. $450. 9 5 5 7 3 1 3 ___ GRAND OPENING 1982 Z-28 excellent condition, many extras $9900 or best offer. Price includes 2 year 24.00 mile warrranty. Must sell 966-2632 after 4:30. EARN Pa2«J¿ Friday, November 2 ,1 9 8 4 Invitation to applyfor STATE PRESS EDITORSHIP The ASU Student Publications Advisory Board is now soliciting applications for the State Press editorship for the Spring Semester 1985. Applicants for the position of ed ito r m ust have a cum ulative grade index of 2.20 or better. m ust have either two sem esters’ service on the staff of the State Preaa or responsible editorial experience with a commercial, college, or university new spaper and must have been a full-time student at ASU for at least the two consecutive semesters prior to applying. Candidates m ust also: subm it at least two letters of recommenda­ tion from university faculty members and/or professional Journalists; list on the application form the titles of all journalism courses completed and the grades earned In those courses: subm it at least two examples of a news story. feature story, or editorial written for the S t e t e Press or another newspaper: and describe on the application form the functions and responsibilities of previous positions held on the staff of the S te te P ress or other newspapers Candidates m ust pick up application forms at the S ttte P ress office. Matthews Center North Basement. The completed forms m ust be typewritten. The deadline for receipt of applications will be Friday. November 9 at 4 p m. Applicants need not be journalism majors: candi­ dates from all disciplines are invited, graduate and undergraduate. L. Gilbert Neal Manager. Student Publications Matthews Center, North Basement P h o n e 5-7572 Help Wanted A D VE R TISIN G STUO ENT In te rn s ; Phoenix advertising agency seeks student intern full or part-time. Call 265-3608. YM CA TRIANGLE Y Ranch camp in Oracle is looking for college students to work as staff for Christmas vacation camp December 27 through January 1. Positions for counselors, crafts, ritfery and nature instructors, cooks and kitchen staff. Call 884-0967 (Tucson) or writs 516 N. Sth A v e . Tucson. A2 for information for application _______ _ _ HAPPY BIRTHDAY JenlM_____________ HYPNOSIS: DEVELOP self-confidence, remove stress, improve memory and concentration, become more outgoing, stop smoking or lose weight. Arizona Hypnosis Center. Lindsay A Brady. RH. certified hypnotist. 10 years experience. 966-8571._________ ___ THANKSGIVING '84 ski VaiV Creek! 394 day packages, lodging, lifts, equip. $125- $195/ parson. Call 1-800-222-4840 NECEE: W E luv you! Juan y Juanita Valdez y Bonky y Monsoon __________ THANK YOU answered. St. Jude lor prayers ________ ______ ATTENTION: OLAN M ills is hiring for full and part tim e positions in our advertising department. Hours to call; 9-12:30 mornings; 5:30-9:00 evenings. 945-2999. ________________________ BOOKKEEPER FOR small business Part-time by hour. Call 275-6825 for more info. Ask for Craig.______________ DISABLED MALE student needs per­ sonal care attendant. M ale or female. Experience not required. O ne weekend per month . 968-5017._________________ EXPERIENCED BARTENDERS, pantry girls, bus-boys. Apply in person Wednesday or Friday. 4-8 pm. The Famous Pacific Fish Company and Restaurant. 4321 N. Scottsdale Rd. HELP WANTED: M ill Landing. Inc. New restaurant now hiring line cooks, fry cooks, prep and dish. Apply in person 398 S. Mill. Suite 210. second floor. See JA NITO R POSITIONS: Scottsdale/ Phoenix. 2-4 hours, evening. 5 days per week. $3.50 per hour plus raises and advancement. 2744)979.______________ LEADERSHIP LASTS a lifetim e The Marine Corps will give • presentation on The opportunities available as a Marine officer on 5 November at 7pm In the Arizona room of Memorial Union. All interested students are Invited. ACCENTS, FOREIGN or regional, removed or modified No contract, private lessons. 946-4336.___________ _ AEROBICS BEGINN IN G to intermedlste classes. Monday. Wednesday. Friday. S to 6 at Tempe Saint Luke s Hospital. For more Information call Julie. 897-7656 AEROBIC TEACHER training course: Saturday. November 3rd and Saturday. November 10th. 2:30- 6:30 at Center tor Body Awareness, 894-8347 ___________ WANTED: MATH tutor lor 9th grade Student- 839-4503. alte r 5:30 p m _______ W ANT TO team to tty? W e guarantee 40 hours flying tim e and pilot supplies for $1700 Cali 961-1156. Stellar Executive Air Service ____ LEARN TOTYPE 30 words a minute possible in four (4) weeks Ask for "ASU Special" when you call 966-7111 tafonnatiw Keyboarding lab 23 W. 7th St., Suite 104 Tempe, AZ 85281 Just across Mill from ASU Visa/Mastercard Accepted 11/2 NEEDED FOR weekends only, parttime help to care tor elderly couple in private home. Celt tor details. 8296730. NYSE FIRM needs part-time cold caller. Finance or marketing students call Merrill or Gragg, 956-2929.________ PART-TIME. WELL-GROOMED cashier needed for retati clothing store. Must be able to work weekends and evenings. Fiesta Malt location, must be able to type 40 W PM Lynn. 966-6830. POSITIONS AVAILABLE now for ar­ ticulate. motivated people. Looking for e career w ith a rapidly expanding communication company? ‘ Part-time positions available ‘ Hourly wage plus commission. ‘ Paid training) paid weekly ‘ Advancement opportunity. ‘ Morning, afternoon and avaning shifts available. For more Information call Bob Albana». 263-5700____________ __ PRODUCT SAMPLER needed $4 50 per hour Must have car. $.20 per mile reimbursement. 30 hours per week flexible Ca« Larry, 266-3052 Monday through Friday. 6:30- 5 0 0 Leave mesaeoe.____________________ _ ROUTE AND street reck drivers needed to deliver east Valley newspaper afternooone and Saturday mornings Good hourly wage, if interested Celt Frank, 941-1300. extenelon MB.________ THE HOB-NOB Thrift Shop has new shipments from New York of fantastic jewelry and clothing for ladies snd men. 414 S. Mitt. Lost 9 Found TO THAT spirited flag waving student from New Jersey. Gave you an ASU flag during 4th quarter against UCLA. Lost you during our run and would like to get the flag and crutch back. Lota of sentimental value. Jeff, W G 3 4 . ______ Miscellaneous LOSE W EIGHT 10-25 pound* par month and gainanargy and vitality with herbal weight control product*. S a t*, aaay and 100% aatiataction guaranteed CPU Ruth 831-748*.___________________ Motorcycles____ 1952 KAWASAKI LTD 550. Excellent condition. 51100 or beet o ffe r. * 0 5 0 6 6 3 ____________________________ IMMEDIATE SALE. 78 Hondamatlc 400CC low m ileage excellent condlbon. 6660 5 6 6 0 6 7 8 ,667 76B2._________ 3pm to 5pm .____ _______ __________ _ 564-7455.____________________________ SECURITY OFFICERS, fu« Of port-tlmo. Car and phone necessary Uniforms furnished Intem el Security Agency, Personal ______________________ SPANISH SPEAKING returned Mormon missionaries Call Mr. May 946-7353 day. 941 -9121 evenings. MUST SELL: Moped, excellent condllion, ready for delivery. 8255. each DIO YOU know the Hob-Nob Thrift Shop moved to the M ill Avenue Shops W Come see the new shipment of vintage clothing and |*welry 414 S. M ill STOCKYARS RESTAURANT now hiring evening hostess cocktail and ex­ perienced oook Apply in person between 1 0 5 0 11:30 end 1 30- 4:00. M-F. 5001 East Washington. ________ fin e s t W e d d in g s A-1 TMC Secretarial. Typing, word processing, students, business, re­ sumes. 7 days a week. Ceil 967-6965, a P ortraits 897-1595. É S H eart to H eart PhOTOORAPH Y te le m a rk e tin g firm is now 946-2787 or 892-7347 11/2 Real Estate GORGEOUS TO W NHO M E on golf course, 2 bedrooms. 1 % baths, wet bar. $79,900. No qualifying FHA; terms. Blltle Nixon, 9560505; 439-0799._______ LUXURY TOW NHOME- walk to ASU. 3 bedroom. 2 bath, private yard. Below market at $109,500. Anxious owner will help finance. 967-8468/ 969-9203.______ PARENTS CO M PLAINING about out-ofstate tuition? Give them a tax shelter and you a place to live. 2 bedroom. 2 bath Papago Perk condo. 10.5%, no qualifying. FHA loan, $5000 down. 894 -53 09.___________________________ TOWNHOUSE. 3 bedroom, completely furnished with oak. new Sony remote TV. new GE refrigerator, pool, private patio. $».000-990-1943.____________ __ FEMALE 2 bedroom. 2 bath. pool, laundry. *217 rent, half APS. Phone Tracy 880-5321 attar 5pm._____________ FREE ROOM In exchange tor babysit­ ting t lx night* a week. Chandler References 863 -13 46kft*rTpm . PRIVATE ROOM 8551 month plus part u tllltie* Deposit required Fairly near ABU. Carol) Jtm, 2310888.____________ TW O ROOMS m 4 bedroom house with poet 8200 per month. Mark. 887-7183. te ly five m in u te s fro m c a m p u s PLEASE CALL DIALAMERICA FOR DETAILS. 829-1140 ACCURATE TYPING, word processing. All types. Fast turnaround. N. Central Phoenix location. Why Worry Business Services. 943-3552.____________ ______ ACCURATE. FAST, experienced typist. IBM Selectric $1.25 per page. Dis­ sertations. theses, legal briefs. Call Sharon 833-5687._____________________ ACCURATE TYPING. Experience In all reference styles. W ill edit spelling, grammar end punctuation. Christina 839- 1082.___________________ _ ALL PAPERS typed to your complete satisfaction. IBM Selectric. Near ASU. Reasonable. Mrs. Oakley. 967-0602. __ ALL TYPING done feat and accurate. $1.15 a page Word processing availa­ ble Close to ASU. Call Bobbi 968-9166. ALWAYS ACCURATE typing, 984-3784 ALWAYS ACCURATE, teal, available lor custom typing. *1.50 per page Evenings. Linda 8380830. Nancy 630 5572. __________________________ ALWAYS DEPENDABLE, typing edit­ ing. farm papers, books, dissertation*, resumes. Excellent skills. Shirley’s Typing Service 836-5095____________ _ EXPERIENCED TYPIST. IBM Selectric Theses, dissertations, term paper* Style and spalling corrected. Call Kathy, 8 3 0 0 7 8 3 .____________________ FAST RETURN. Professional typist will edit spelling, punctuation, end gram­ mar. Accuracy guaranteed. CaM Joan 8350772. _______________________ HAVE YOUR papers, th e **» , manusertpts typed professionally with word processor on letter quality printer. Ten years experience Call M r*. Walker. 0 8 -1 8 2 *. M ese era*.__________ M l CASA Secretarial, Feet and ca­ esortatale typing, an rd processor 8310218 a d o p t io n s ARRANOEO N o medical or legal expense to mother CaM Attorney Bobmaon. 848 6344 ._________ NORTHW EST P H O E N IX , q u a lity typing T h * * * * , dissertât Iona, research protects. 8 3 6 5 3 * 7 ___________________ CARS AVAILABLE - 21 or Older All Stame P rive evray. 886-5200__________ PROFESSIONAL W ORD processing, typing. R u th jo b * ok. Neat, accural*. t a a ttla e r A S U C e n 8 * 5 0 0 6 8 evening* COMPUTER PROBLEMS? Need In­ dividual attention at a reasonable cost? CSS support* over 100 products. Call Corporal* Support Services ask tor J o * K.. 8 3 2 5 1 3 6 __________________ P R O F E S S IO N A L TY P IN G : Term papar*, résumai . Hitara, ate. Spelling end grammar Included. Linde Brewer, 539-7*8»._____________________ _ OO YOU need money tor school? W e can locate scholarships. faMowahips. grants and loan source* that you quality for through our computer search For inform at ion contact: In­ ternational Scholarship Sendee*. P O Box 40280. Santa Barbara C A 90103. PROFESSIONAL TYPING. C IO ** to ASU. Cell Brenda. 884-0273___________ (80515800131._______________________ STATE-OF the-arl word processing Quality guaranteed Term papers, the»* * , tetters, returnee 950-1585. EDITING TERMPAPERS. dteaeriatlone. W ill p arted your grammar, word choice, sentence clarity and how. paragraph con struct ton organization, etc., tor beet expression ol your ideas Professional inexpensive Susan. 834. 8038.________ __ ____________________ STUDENTS: DO N’T m is * thoae impor lent calls! Call Armstrong Answering S o n ic * at 988 7881 Student special only 825 per month on limited o eh t.___ 1581 SUZUKI OS. only 2000 m il* * plus 2 new bell helm et*. 8*00 Call Diana. 565*0121. _____________________ a c c e p tin g a p p lic a tio n s fo r th e fo lio w m o shifts 12 n o o n -5 p m e 5 - 1 0 3 0 p m e « 3 0 -1 0 :3 0 p m e W e e k e n d s O u r s a le s p e o p le w o r k in a m o d e rn c o m fo r ta b le b u s in e s s e n v ir o n ­ m e n t c o n ta c tin g e s ta b lis h e d c u s to m e rs o n lo n g d is ta n c e W A T S lin e s G u a r a n te e d s a la ry o r c o m m is s io n w h ic h e v e r is g r e a te r a no a v e ra g e s S5 to S7 a n h o u r O u r T e m p e o ffic e is lo c a te d a p p ro x im a - ________________ _ AAAH .... EXPERT; wordprocessing. Usually $1.25 page, rough draft availa­ ble. Rural and Southern. Fran. 838- 8027.___________________________ Transportation $5 to $7 Per Hour • We Fully Train n a t io n s A1 PROFICIENT typing: IBM Selectrtc Loraine. 833-8365; at University snd Dobson in M e s a . _____________ _ H elp Wanted A N Y T IM E / P A R T -T IM E The 24-hour service / pickup end delivery Short papers while you wait. IBM Correcting Selectrtc. 22543694.________ Roommate Wanted Jewelry SALES: EARN good money in spare tim e on and oft campus, raising funds for established national charity Crew manager potential, very easy aala. Call Mr M illar. 906-1112. 8am to 10am. or 8201919 12 HOUR turnaround or lees, campus pickup and delivery, fast, accurate typing. Ceil 820-9681_________________ Instruction Bob._______________________________ _ jACK-lN-the-Box now hiring for part time/ full-tim e positions. All shifts available, especially graveyard. Apply at Jack-in-the-Box. 721 S. Mill. Tempe 85281 987-8670. _____________ Typing Travel 8 M «« 7 eve* _______________ TSS Total Secretarial Service* Typing, resumes, xeroxing, etc. Temp*. 8975059.____________ ______________ TYPING. RESUME’S, reports, etc. Different print Ed« spelling end punctuation, Celt 631-6533 Near M cCimtook- Southern. __________ THESES, dissertations term papers, ate Nina year* experience Accurate feet service, spelling cor t y p in g reefed. 5*55207. _ W ORD PROCESSING Editing, extra coptee. and document storage avail* the Substantial student dlsoount. Ctoe* to ASU R abin 8 2 5 5 0 5 8 ________ _ WORD PROCESSING typing Can type anything Guaranteed word perfect Located In Tem p * Call after noon. 835-3W12;____________________________ CHINA: 14 day * Shanghai. Bejlng. Sien. Hangzhou. Guilin. Hong Kong. 82495 July 18-Aug. 2. 1965 (Optional. 10K run. Great China W all) Dr R Axtord. 830-3255 Joyful Journey* FREE CARS a v e lla ti* tor all majoi chies. Call us now. AAA Drtvaeway 277-3431 PROFESSIONAL TYPING. Excellent spelling and grammar. Fast and reasonable Call JaHnt 8905686. or _________________ YOU WRITE «. I ’M type K! T h e ***, reports, resumes etc Grammar end spelling assistance 965-7138 W anted PAYING CASH for gold, silver and diamond*, elea* ring* M ill Avenue Jeweler*. 4 1 * S M ill A venue_____ Page 20 State P rtH Fricte^Novernb«j^J984 imiiimr lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll M e e t m e at fo r a d rin k! Beat the crowds and come for Happy Hour! eaturing the finest |iiors d oeuvres around •HONEY GLAZED BAKED HAM »SPICY CHICKEN WINGS •HOMEMADE POTATO SALAD »FRESH RELISH TRAY •DEVILED EGGS «CRISP C H F F SF M a r u n e SUNDAY TUESDAY THURSDAY REVERSE H APPY HOUR OPEN B A R COUNT DO W N 2 fo r 1 WELL & WINE 75C D raft FREE P IZ Z A 10-12 WELL, WINE & DRAFT 8:30-11:30 COVER $3 Girls $5 Guys 5 4 3 2 fo r fo r fo r fo r 1 1 1 1 P arty sta rts at 8:00 DONNY 0’BRIENS*222S. M ill«968-0527 INGREDIENTS USED IN H O ST R 1 Z A S / NE v CRMAK£- it THROUGH OUR XSOOtt, J CH ICAG O STUFFED P I Z Z A »MIIIIIIIHIHIIIIIMtHIIIIIIW tllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIHlHIIIIIIIIIIIIimilHIHIIHIIIIIIIIilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIHIIIIimilllllHIHHUmilHHIIIIIMHIIIHIIIHIIIIHIIIIIIIIlHimilliltmiiimMiiiuiiiw D o n n y O ’B rie n s