I

*

S c r u t in y
Nader attacks Reagan, 'power elite'
By M ichael Jam es Consol
Staff w riter
H ie consum er “watchdog” was on the prowl
Wednesday a t ASU and a standing room only crowd of
over 1,000 people filed into the MU’s Arizona Room to
hear him deliver a diatribe on the Reagan Administra­
tion and (he “power elite.”
Consumer activist Ralph Nader said the U.S. govern­
m ent is “run by an elitist a group as one could possibly
im agine,” and added that Ronald Reagan probably
would net have become president if he had not been
isolated from the press.
‘‘He got by without being exposed to press inquiry, he
got by on a few slogans and he totally controlled his
campaign schedule,“ he said. “That is not the way a
dem ocracy should elect a president, ”
Nader prom pted frequent laughter from the au­
dience with his cutting rem arks.
“When Reagan unexpectedly ran into a reporter and
was questioned, he m ade statem ents like, ‘Eighty per­
cent of pollution comes from trees.’ ” Nader said.
“This is w hat happens when you get him in an
unstructured situation. ”
Nader m ade reference to a recent front page article
in the Wall S treet Journal which accused Reaganomics
of m aking the “rich richer and the poor poorer. ”
He also m ade light of Reagan’s recent statem ent that
corporate income tax was unjustified, adding that
Reagan is nam ing a government “of big business, for
liiitlMmUiano iiiMt lai j*f^*iaminnnn ”

Nader pointed out that the corporate income tax
burden has declined over the years.
“In 1947,31 cents out of every federal revenue dollar
came from corporate income tax,” he Said. “In 1983 it
will be six cents.”
He added the nation’s large oil companies should be
paying an income tax of about 40 percent But because
of tax loopholes they pay only about 15 percent and
some companies pay no income tax a t all.
According to Nader, there are industrialized
Western nations that have a higher corporate income
tax than the United States and are still experiencing
economic growth.
Nader said because Reagan has eased anti-trust
laws (allowing one large corporation to buy another),
the nation’s economy is becoming too concentrated,
adding that this has brought about “em pire building.”
“Big business isn’t concerned anymore with what to
produce, but rather, what they will buy,” Nader said.
Turning to environmental issues, Nader assailed the
Reagan Administration’s relaxation of environmental
protection laws.
“Water, air and soil pollution are all forms of cor­
porate violence and are not being stopped by the cur-'
rent adm inistration,” he said.
He followed by accusing Reagan of “turning the
chemical industry loose” by allowing the use of
pesticides which had been previously banned for being
carcinogenic.

8MH photo by Bob MUm

government action and big bu sin ess activities.
thoir opinion on

th u rs d a y
F e b r u a r y 3 ,1 9 8 3

gate
pressi
Tem po, Arizona

A rizona S ta te U niversity
< o9

V o t. 6 5 N o . f l l

Bill blocking advocacy
of illegal gay activities
approved by com m ittee
By Mead Summer
Staff w riter
The Arizona House of R epresentatives Education Commit­
tee Wednesday approved a bill which would prohibit a
teacher from advocating or encouraging any crim inal
homosexual activity.
The committee voted 10-5 to pass the proposed legislation,
which makes a teacher’s advocacy of unlawful homosexual
activity a Class 6felony.
The crim e carries with it a presum ptive l % year prison
term andor up to a $150.000 fine.
_
It also requires an elem entary or seoondfgqegp0 ||M$kSve
his teaching certifica te revoked. For collegiate instructors, it
requires a notation of dem erit be put on the record of the guil­
ty party.
In its original form, the bill only covered elem entary and
secondary school teachers, but an am endm ent by Rep. P a t
W right, R-Glendale, broadened thq proposed legislation’s
authority to include instructors of community colleges and
universities.
“You have to take it all the way,” she said. “If it’s illegal
for high school teachers, it should be illegal for college
teachers.”
; “Mr. Cooper (Rep. Jim Cooper, R-Mesa, the bill’s prim e
sponsor) heard about it and said ‘it sounds great.’ I heard
about it and said ‘it sounds great,’ only I’m taking it a step
further,” W right said.
A clause introduced to take a m ore lenient approach to
punishment in term s of the teacher losing his job was
defeated, 7-6.
The bill will be discussed by the House Judiciary Commit­
tee next week and Wright said she will offer another amend­
m ent then.
“I will be introducing an am endment in the Judiciary Com­
m ittee making the advocacy of any crim e a felony,” she said.
“And from what I understand, it has alm ost unanimous sup­
port.”

Sponsor withdraws bill requiring classroom teacher training
By Mead Summer
Staff w riter
A bill requiring many College of Educa­
tion teachers to spend one week per
sem ester teaching in the public schools was
withdrawn from the House of Represen­
tatives Education Committee Wednesday
by itssponsor.
Rep. Jim Cooper, R-Mesa, who is also the
chairm an of the com m ittee, withdrew the
bin with the warning, “ I can bring it back if
I feel it’s necessary.”
The bill would have required professors
who teach secondary or elem entary educa­
tion to spend one week per sem ester
teaching an appropriate grade level in a

i
3

s1
K

faculty-switch program with Arizona public
schools.
During the period while a professor would
take over the public school class, the public
school teacher would be responsible for the
professor’s classes.
Joyce E arl of the House Research staff
subm itted to the education committee the
results of a survey of Arizona teachers,
educational adm inistration and education
board members which indicated approval of
the plan the Mil would have initiated.
According to the survey about 58 percent
of the respondènts said they feel new
teachers a r t not properly trained by the
universities.

Most of the com m ents m ade by
respondents indicated that a m ajority of
new teachers are not properly trained, E arl
said. She added m ost of the negative com­
ments she received dealt with the U of A
and NAU and not with ASU.
Robert Stout, dean of the College of
Education a t ASU, told the committee the
proposal is unnecessary.
“It was possible two years ago for
Students to get through the curriculum
without much practical experience,” he
said. “It is substantially less possible to­
day.”
Stout said students in the elem entary and
secondary education program s already get

more in-class time than the bill would have
required.
Stout said the average student in the
education program spends 1000 hours in a
classroom setting — 350 of those hours with
an instructor and 650 hours of direct contact
with children — during die three sem esters
prior to the student teaching sem ester.
He added that teachers brought to the
universities to substitute for professors who
are in the public schools m ay not be able to
handle the “m ultiple role” most professors
carry.
“Many Instructors not only teach, but sit
on com m ittees and advise,” Stout said. “A
substitute m ay not be able to handle th at.”

Studentsspoui off
in “Mali Murmurs”
column

Liberal Arts major
competes in
racing world

Devils sweep
baseball series

Page/

Page8

Pago 11

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slate
press

l d

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14serve'

V
Tru ckers'strike sparks
violence ^

China points o iit obstacles
in relations w ith U .S.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Violence spread Wednesday in a
strike by independent truckers that has left one Team sters
Union driver dead, 27 people injured and m ore than 260
trucks dam aged by bullets, rocks and firebombs.
As the shutdown called by the Independent Truckers
Association mitered its third day, gunfire crackled again in
several areas, with four truckers wounded by snipers during
the night in Ohio and one driver beaten in Connecticut.
M arvin Hickman, the leader of Ohio’s striking owneroperators, blamed the violence on “sickoe” and “perverts.”
At least 124 trucks have been hit by gunfire and 143 have
been dam aged by rocks, bricks or other objects in a t least 29
states. The vandalism has been the heaviest in Pennsylvania,
Michigan and Ohio.

PEKING (AP) - Foreign M inister Wu Xeuqian told
Secretary of State George P. Shultz on Wednesday that much
needs to be done to smooth U.S.-Chinese relations and
eDminate friction over Taiwan.
Shultz, in China as p art of his three-nation Asian tour, told
rep o rters the differences a re based on " Chinese
m isunderstanding of U.S. policies and that he was prepared
to try to d e a r up those problems and fully explain other
policies.
In a toast a t the banquet following their first formal
meeting, Wu told Shultz that “norm al and good relations”
are essential not only because they are in the fundamental in­
terests of the Chinese and American peoples but because
they further “peace and stability in Asia and the world.”

A m e riclff confronts Israelis

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WASHINGTON (AP) - A U.S. M arine captain climbed
could bring crisis
aboard one of three Israeli tanks, his pistol drawn and load­
WASHINGTON
(AP) - Federal Reserve Chairman Paul A.
ed,-and told an insistent Israeli commander he would have to
Volcker
warned
Congress Wednesday that commercial
come over his “dead body” to get past an American check­
banks could precipitate a global “financial crisis” if they
point in B eirut on Wednesday, officials said.
The Reagan adm inistration immediately called Israel on stop lending to the world’s developing nations because of fear
the carpet over the “gravity” of the episode. Defense they will never recover billions of dollars in loans.
In testimony before the House Banking Committee, the na­
Secretary Caspar Weinberger called the Israeli behavior
tion’s
chief banking regulator said that the worsening debt
“threatening” and “both unnecessary and basically dam ag­
problems of economically troubled Third World nations “can
ing” to peace prospects.
H ie column of three Israeli tanks backed off after M arine be dealt with effectively” by banks and governments in the
Capt. Charles B. Johnson, of Rode Island, 111., pulled bis industrialized world.
Volcker warned, however, that failure of the international
weapon and loaded it in front of an Israeli lieutenant colonel,
scram bled onto the commander’s tank and demanded the financial community to relieve the pressures on the global
hanking system could have very severe political as well as
withdrawal, officials said.
economic consequences.

FH A foreclosures
may hit Arizona

Crahston announces
presidential candidacy

TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) - Sen. Dennis DeConcini said Wednes­
WASHINGTON (AP) - Calling for an end to “ the incredibly
day Agriculture Secretary John Block has told him the
Farm ers Home Administration will give careful considera­ dangerous, sham efully expensive arm s race,” Sen. .Alan
tion to extending delinquent loans, but that there will be some Cranston on Wednesday form ally becam e the first 1994
presidential candidate.
foreclosures in Arizona.
’The 68-year-old Cranston is regarded as a longshot pro­
The Arizona Democrat, in a telephone interview from
Washington prior to leaving for a three-week M ideast tour of spect for the Democratic nomination. Most polls show him
Egypt, Jordan, Israel and Lebanon, said he had a long trailihg Vice Presidiyftt W alter F . Mondale and Sen. John
discussion Tuesday with Block “about the Farm ers Home Glenn of O hio.'
Asked how he planned to overcome the leads of such rivals, •
loan and their foreclosure notices in Arizona.”
DeConcini said he had brought to Block’s attention that, Cranston said his strategy consisted of “my message,
Arizona is the third highest state in delinquencies with a 47 organization, raising money” and expanding his base in
~ California into other states of the West and the Sun Belt.
percent rate.

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Crowded theatre department
eager to move to new stage
Bÿ Emily Smith
Staff w riter
Progress toward conver­
ting the space in ' ToWer
Center — previously ‘oc­
cupied by Erickson’s Art
Supplies Store — to theater
space has been “very slow,”
according to the acting dean
of the theatre departm ent..
William Akins said plans
have been m ade to convert
the space to a Student Ex­
perim ental Theatre. The
space, owned by ASU, has
been unoccupied since midDecember.
“The stum bling block
right now is power” (for
theater lighting), Akins said.
“We are kind of.hung up on
the whole project, and we
are trying to get it bumped
loose.”
Akins said the departm ent
is currently working with the
ASU facilities m anagem ent
and planning departm ent to
g et more electrical power in
the building.
’“ We have been awarded
$10,000 from the .(Universi­
ty’s) Special P roject Fund
for renovation of the space,”
Akins said.
The problem is that it costs
much m ore than $10,000 to
rew ire the building, he said.
Akins said the facilities
m anagem ent and planning
departm ent has estim ated
the cost of putting a top

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quality power system in the
space to be $35,000.
“We are still trying to '
negotiate a compromise,” he
said. “We don’t have enough
money to snap our fingers
and say, ‘go with the A-l
deluxe,’ so we have to come
up with a compromise.”
Akins said he is unsure
when a compromise will be
reached, or what the com­
prom ise will be.
He said no special stage or
seating would be put in the
budding because the depart­
m ent wanted to leave it
“open,” so the space could
be changed to fit individual
productions.
Akins said, in term s of pro­
gress, the theatre depart­
m ent is beginning to “spin
its wheels,” because of the
lack of available space.
The departm ent currently
has access to the Lyceum
Theatre, a scene shop, a
costum e shop, and one
classroom located in Dixie
Gammage Hall, he said.
Many acting classes are
being taught in the basement
of the Language and
L iterature Building as well
as other buddings on cam­
pus, he said.
“How do we teach a course
in ‘stage com bat,’ with
sword fighting and fencing,
in an English classroom?”

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he said. “It is just, absurd.
We can’t make too much
noise — we can’t do certain
movements.
“The shame of it is that we
have some very excédent
faculty,” he said. “I would
put our faculty up against
any other nationwide.
“It has gotten to the point
w here we c a n ’t take
ourselves too seriously. We
have to see the absurdity of
it,” Akins said. “If we can’t
keep laughing a t it, we are in
trouble.”
Akins said he realized that
the University is aware of
the space problem and is try­
ing to come up with a solu­
tion.
“There are indications
that the powers that be are
very aw are of our space pro­
blem, as well as the dance
departm ent and the schools
of Music and A rt.”

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Page 4

The press Is a sort o f w ild anim al in our m idst restless, gigantic, alw ays seeking new ways to
use Its strength.
— Zechariah Chafee, Jr.

Media distortions obvious to those who look
Jay H eller
Editor

There is a story that goes something like this: A young boy
comes home from school and is asked by his m other what be
learned in the day’s instruction.
“We learned about the branches of government, Mom,”
Junior answers.
“Oh? And what are they?” Mom queries, testing her lad.
“ABC, NBC, and CBS,” junior says.
Predictably, Mom is a bit taken aback by the reply, and
moves quickly to correct the underinformed youngster.
“Ob, no honey. That’s not right,” she scolds. “What about
tiie Tim es?”
Thé story is a funny one, until you realize that it's no joke.
The concentration of power in this country is not to be
found in the Oval Office, nor is it to be found in the Halls of
Congress. Rather, it fits quite comfortably in your picture
tube, and, to a lesser degree, into a four-column headline on
the front page of your daily newspaper,.

In the sam e column, Mr. Buchanan took the m edia to task
Of course, this comes as news (no wordplay intended) to
very few of us. Cries of alarm over the power wielded by for two barrages la unified of late, one a t President Reagan
for saying corporate taxes are hard to justify, and the other
American news media have been ringing out for years.
The surprising thing, however, is that there is reason to at Secretary of the Interior Jam es W att for saying reserva­
tion socialism has hindered tribal Indians.
believe people are beginning to listen.
As Buchanan pointed out, it made little difference to the
Over the past year, evidences that Americans have begun
to grow skeptical of the news media have become encourag­ media that both statem ents were dead on. They smelled
blood, and like sharks moved in quickly to rip a t the presiden­
ingly numerous.
The Washington Post and the New York Times, the tial flesh.
glam our boys of the print media, have gone so far in their . It makes one uneasy to accept the veracity of observations
distortions that they are now dressed down regularly by a such as Buchanan’s. However, there is solace to be taken
from the fact that respected people are finally willing to
handful of syndicated columnists.
The networks have even m ore egg on their faces. CBS, long couch the observations.
The m an who has worked hardest for that willingness will
the worst offender of the three big boys, was still sm arting
over the Gen. Westmoreland incident when it aired a piece of be speaking on campus Friday.
In 1969, Reed Irvine found him self fed up wjth m edia distor­
propaganda called, “People lik e Us,” a “documentary” that
tions surrounding 1900s campus activism and the Vietnam
gave new meaning to the term “advocacy journalism . ”
An exhaustive list of sim ilar sham s would easily till this en­ War. Irvine founded a group in Washington D.C. called Ac­
curacy In Media (AIM)r and dedicated his life to bulldogging
tire newspaper.
Patrick Buchanan of the Chicago Tribune, a w riter those who abuse the tremendous power of the press.
Today Irvine edits AIM’s twice-monthly new letter, does a
possessing a quite refreshing penchant for directness, of­
fered his critique the White House press corps in a column daily radio show, and w rites a syndicated column for more
appearing this week: “Thirty-five dollar hairdos on top of 15- than 100 newspapers. The entirety of his effort is devoted to
cent heads is how Charles K uralt once described the anchor pointing out distortions and inaccuracies put forth by the
persons of the provinces. Well, many of these blow-dry media.
As Irvine will tell you when he speaks here on campus F ri­
airheads have graduated to this capital city and picked up
day, that is more than a full-time job.
White House press credentials.’'

Serious students dispute ASU's 'party school' label
Editor:
To An Ashamed Alum:
After reading your letter to the editor I
was both angry and humored.
If you were truly concerned about your
education why did you stay here a t ASU? Is
it because you yourself were interested only
in parties, or that high school-level classes
appealed to you?
As far as the attraction of students to ASU
due to a party image, I can only cite my own
decision for attending ASU in disagreem ent
with your gross generalization.
I chose ASU because I liked the particular
program which they o ffe re d . More impor­
tantly, I was impressed by the faculty I met

and tiie facilities available. I can assure you
I knew nothing of a party image, being from
South Florida.
I would also like to know what is wfong
with having a good social atmosppbre?
After all, college is not supposed to be like
prison. There is nothing wrong with having
a good tim e while a t school. This is p art of
the college experience.
So my advice to you Mr. Ashamed Alum­
nus is to go bade to the Big Ten. I am happy
with ASU, thank you!
Craig J.T eft
Ju n io r
A eronautical E ngineering Technology

E ditor:
This editorial is directed toward the Feb. 1 article w ritten
by the “Ashamed Alum.” Since you seem to believe that Mr.
H eiler is “too misguided to w rite an objective column on the
academ ic credibility of this institution,” perhaps my opinion
will be m ore respected. I attended two universities before
transferring to ASU as an undergraduate, and I am presently
a graduate student here. In addition, I served as social chair­
m an for my fraternity last sem ester.
A m ajor part of ASU’s party reputation is due to the om­
nipresent bar life in Tempe, Scottsdale and Phoenix. This
healthy b ar life can be partly attributed to the 19-year-old

Editor: ’
This letter is in reply to the “Ashamed
Alum” who can’t find the school he attends.
I have no idea what he she does study but
I am sure it isn’t engineering. I can’t see
how Dr. Kavane’s physics or Dr. Bedient’s
calculus classes could be included in any
high school senior’s dream . I can’t see how
spending up toff ve hours on a computer ter­
minal, debugging a program could tit into
anybody’s fantasy. In these classes, as well
as most of our required classes, only the
most serious students pass. The dedicated
party-goers quickly fail many of lower-level
classes.
’
Attending parties, however, is still includ­

ed in our schedules; we are ju st m ore selec­
tive where we go. For exam ple, last year we
attended the Rolling Stones Concert the
night before exams started. We had over a.
month to plan our schedule so we could
spend six hours a t one of the best concerts
that ever rocked Arizona.
In short, engineering students study hard,
but we also enjoy a good party. So for all of
us who survived Dr. Bedient’s Dynamics ex­
am on Monday, this Bud’s for you.
M ichael Marquez
Junior, E lectrical Engineering

• • •
drinking age in Arizona. The actual on-campus partying is
m oderate to low as compared to many institutions.
As fa r as the academ ic program s offered a t ASU. The
business, engineering and architecture colleges are national­
ly recognized as having excellent program s. The graduate
and law schools also have tine reputations..
One thing that nobody seem s to have recognized is the
other schools with excellent academ ic reputations which also
appeared on the Playboy sex-poll ranking. Such schools as
UCLA, University of Texas, SMU, USC, etc. also enjoy this

Playboy recognition. Obviously, a university with a party
reputation does not have to have “high school classes.”
My experience a t ASU has been a well-rounded, challeng­
ing learning experience. The fact that we have fantastic
weather, an active bar life and an excellent athletic program
only adds to the attractiveness of this excellent scholastic in­
stitution. I’m proud to be a Sun Devil.
Mike Rosenthal
MBA, Finance
Proud Alum

Peace movement gives
hypocrisy new meaning
E ditor:
Laura Maroon’s letter to the edit«* on Feb. 1 clearly
displays the ignorance and hypocrisy on the part of the
backers of the called “peace movement.” On one hand they
run around scream ing cliches such as “m ake love not w ar”
and “ hell no, we won’t go,” and then turn right around and
m ake a statem ent such as “Nuke Jay Heiler.” If this is not
being hypocritical, then Websters should take a careful look
a t its definition of the word.
.
Philip Karlin
Business Administration

Wisdom; abortion's foe
Editor:
In comment to the recent reference to abortion pros and
cons, I’d like to repeat something that our first lady Nancy
R eagan said on this topic: “Notice that everyone who is pro
abortion has already been born.” I fed that people should be
given the choice to do what they feel is best for themselves.
However, it would be a lot easier on everyone if proper birth
control took place of the thousands of abortions.
If everyone is so gung ho about having freedom of choice,
wfay don’t they prove they can handle it by acting wisely and
accept the fact an extra minute or two to use birth control is
n o ta big deal.
Anita Brickman

k i»

S W tN n

JtM igda^Febniaw ilçœ

Pa3e 5

Too yotung for day care, baby goes to ASU
tie distracted when they turn me, though. He has such a him m ore intelligent, mainly
to sm ile at Keith.
good disposition; that’s one the interaction with people.
“When I don’t bring him to thing that makes it easier to He has had a lot of stimulus
Cavanaugh, her English pro­ class, they want to know have him in my classes,” she and he is real relaxed around
fessor is the only teacher where he is. No one has ever said.
people be doesn’t know,”
who has ever objected.
said anything (negative) to
“Going to school has made Cavanaugh said.
Her chem istry professor,
Edward Burgoyne, said he
was surprised and a little
skeptical a t first, but having
Keith in his class has “work­
ed out alright.”
“She keeps him very calm
all of the time. We hear him
once in a while but he does
not disturb the class,” he
said. “If she can do it, more
pow ertoher.”
Although Burgoyne said
none of his students have
complained to him about
Keith being in the class, one
of his students, Tod Whitwer,
said he does not feel the
classroom is the place for
babysitting.
“He’s a cute little kid but
he’s always making noises,”
S M I photo by Bob MNw
Whitwer said,
Shari Cavanaugh (aads her six-m onth-old to n Keith during a chem istry lecture W ednesday at the
Cavanaugh adm itted that
sometimes students are a lit- Physical Science Center.

Little man on cam pus causes few complaints
By Deanne Hutchison
Staff w riter
A 6-month-old child might
be the last thing you would
expect to find sitting in the
aisle next to you in a class a t
ASU, but if you have a class
with Shari Cavanaugh, ex­
pect i t
Cavanaugh, a freshm an a t
ASU, and her son Keith not
only go to school together but
ride together on her bicycle
to the store and just about
everywhere.
“ We’re
re a lly
close
because we are always
together. I like having him
with me, and I’m not going to
be too happy when I can
sta rt leaving him in a
nursery,” Cavanaugh said.
Keith cannot stay in the
nursery on campus because
children under two years of
ag e a re not accepted,
Cavanaugh said.
“There are other nurseries
but he has to be a t least (one

SKIS/BOOTS/POLES

year old) or walking,” she
said.
Being able to afford
babysitters and nurseries is
out of Cavanaugh’s reach
right now, and her only alter­
native is to take Keith with
her to school.
However, Cavanaugh said
she is not sure if she will be
able to continue bringing
Keith to classes next fall,
because he will be able to
walk and possibly disturb
students in the class.
“Right now he just sits in
the stroller or I hold him. He
can’t even crawl yet,” she
said.
Cavanaugh can bring
Keith with her to four of her
classes but she is not allowed
to bring him to her English
literature class.
“He (the teacher) said it
was because it would infringe on the students’
rights,” Cavanaugh said.
B ut
a c c o rd in g
to

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Thursday, f€t>ruTy 3,1963

Page 6

State Pies«

Prof expects 'substantial' rise in births
■aihcHinH»! in rw o m
itm h w hirths Aging a 5- tP 10year period.
Happel said there has been an increase in births in the past
If recent birth trends continue, Arizona could experience a
baby boom around 1964 or 1965, according to an ASU two years, but only of around 3 percent Happel said tins
could be due to the recession and the sagging economy.
associate professor of economics.
“Starting in 196685, the economy should be in good shape
Stephen Happel said Arizona experienced a birth-rate in­
crease of 8.1 percent in 1979, jum ping to 46,549 births from and the recession over,” Happel said. “There will be less
43,058 in 1976. In I960, there was an increase of 7.5 percen t to competition among young people born in th e '60s for jobs, and
this could start the boom.”
Happel said Arizona has always had a higher fertility rate
Happel’s findings were published in the November issue of
than
the rest of the nation, but it fluctuates as the nation’s
Arizona Business.
ra te does.
Happel said if the present trend of a 7 percent increase con­
T he Rocky Mountain Region has the highest fertility
tinues, the birth ra te will be up to 64,600 in 1985 and 85,600 in rate,” he said. “ This is due to the tow population density.
1990.
Also, the frontier spirit still exists out here.”
“In my opinion, these figures are high, but they are m ore
Happel said m aternity wards and some schools in
correct than the m ore conservative figures of the birth rate Maricopa County are already feeling pressure from the in­
staying around 54,000 a year, ” he said.
crease in births.
According to Happel, for a boom to occur, there has to be a
“It’s a booming business.”
By EMsabeth Neason
Staff writer

—

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“Billions of pounds of pesticides are being used each year
and are getting into our food and w ater supply,” Nader said.
“The result is woman’s breast milk now bas DDT levels that
are in excess of those allowed in cows milk. ”
Addressing his college audience, Nader said, “More and
m ore colleges a re becoming institutes of voca tkmalism —
trade schools.”
He said college curriculum s do not challenge their students
to think, referring to college education as a process of
“memorization, regurgitation and vegetation.”
Nader finished up his 1Vi hour speech fay campaigning for
student activism . He talked of the general “m alaise” among
people who don’t think they can m ake a difference.
“That’s exactly what the power clique wants you to
believe,” he said. “They want you to believe it’s futile to act.

It’s a process of institutional intimidation that has worked
throughout history.”
Nader told students they are in the perfect situation to
mobilize behind their causes.
“Do you know how rare it is for people in this country to
have t i n r own internal communications and gathering
system s?
w
“That’s why so many new movements starfo n campus,”
Nader said. “You have your own gathering systems,
newspapers, radio stations, bulletin boards and your own
bureau to get together and do something for the community. ’’
He said students are “ 100 yard dash artist,” and get
discouraged toqeasily by an early defeat.
“It (consumer activism ) becomes fun,” Nader said. “You
can’t imagine the pleasure there is in trying to toilet train
G eneral Motors.”

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Stot« N

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Thursday, February 3,1983

Page 7

Sometimes I think ASU must be a test m arket for every
new trend. Some of the things worn are, to say the least,
unbdievaUe. A lot of it is pretty cool, though, too.
I hung out around the fountain for a while and took in the
show. I also took in people’s reactions. Here are some of
them:
" It’s kind of silly. Sometimes it looks like they should be a t
New Wave Wednesday at Devil House. I think it’s ju st
peoples’ tradem arks. ” —Susan Lagasse, senior.

MALL
MURMURS
by Elizabeth Neason

We a t the State P ress decided to have a column every week
to exam ine subjects usually not taken up in the news section
“It’s great for people-watching — especially the punkers.”
of the paper. Students don’t talk only about their parking and —P ete Zambas, sophomore.
tuition problem s. There’s a lot of other things to g«rvrato
“I know I’m not p art of it — ju st look a t me” (dressed in
discussion, and what people have to say about these other
jeans and a Jerry Garcia T-shirt). —Mike Graham , senior.
topics can b e pretty funny.
It’s my job every week to ¡rick a topic of interest to students
“Fashion show? What fashion show? I thought everyone
and to go “out on the street” and get their response. This col­
umn is going to reflect strictly the views of the students, not dressed like this.” :—J.C ., junior.
the faculty or adm inistration.
“I think it’s ¡netty bizarre. I wouldn’t dress like that. It
The topics won’t be serious every week. I hope to crane up
with some humorous ones, too. if you would like to con­ seems like they are trying to draw attention to them selves.”
tribute, if there is some issue that you would like to see —Debbie Dubrowski, freshman.
discussed, ju st w rite it down and bring it to the State Press. If
“It’s kind of fun to watch. You can relate the people in the
it’s good, I’U use it. You’ll get credit for it in the column, too.
clothes to diques, which can be disgusting.” — Jim Gund,
This week, the topic of discussion is what I call the “daily junior.
fashion show” around the Cady Mall fountain.
“Dig i t It’s amusing. It gives people something to do
When walking down Cady Mall, do you ever feel like you’re
walking through the pages of a fashion magazine, or fed like between classes.” —Dave Langill, senior.
you’re in the middle of toe dance floor a t Studio 54?
P.S. Thanks Adrian and Chris.

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High school, college musicians from Southwest
to play at ASU as part of national competition
The ASU School of Music will host high school and college
students participating in the Southwest Division solo perfor­
m ance competition of the Music Teachers National Associa­
tion Feb. 5 and 6.
A recital, honoring toe young contenders from six states,
will be presented by ASU music faculty artists Saturday a t
7:30p.m . in the ASU Music Theatre.
The presentation is open to the public at no cost and will
feature perform ances by pianists W alter Cosand, Robert
Hamilton and Lois McLeod; flutist E ric Hoover; soprano
Darleen Kliewer; horn player Ralph Lockwood; and sax­
ophonist Joseph Wytko.
The public m ay m eet the faculty artists and the competing

students from Arizona, California, Hawaii, Nevada, New
Mexico and Utah a t toe reception hosted by the C entral
D istrict of toe Arizona State Music Teachers Association im­
mediately after the program .
The Southwest Division competition, scheduled a t ASU
Sunday, Feb. 6, is fra* student instrum ental and vocal soloists
who were winners in their respective states. The public is in­
vited.
The high school and college level winners selected Sunday
will be eligible to enter the national com petitian M anto 20
and 21, held during the national MTNA convention in
Houston.

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I

Page 8

Dr. Alfred Lillenthal

Student racing for winner's circle

“Jewish author and scholar”
on

By Jim Austin
Contributing w riter

“S t ill, W hat P rice Israel?”
THURSDAY, FEB. 3, 1983 • 5
M.U. ARIZONA ROOM
B iography:

i

.

Bob Adams is not your typical college
sophomore.
At age 21 he has spent m ore time inside a race
car than he has inside a classroom. In this
respect, Bob is different from his classm ates —
he knows what it is like to hit a wall going 140
mph in a foreign race car and walk away unhurt.
“H ie way I look a t it, you try everything once,
the good things twice and the great things
forever,” the toll brown-haired, blue-eyed
Californian said.

p .m .

•Dr. Lilienthal was bom in New York. He is a graduate of Cornell
University and continued his studies at Columbia Law School
and the American University.
•Dr. Lilienthal is the author of many books like: “What Price
Israel?”, “There Goes the Middle East,” “The O ther Side of the
Coin” and “The Zionist Connection.”
»Dr. Lilienthal worked at the State Department and was a
consultant to the U.S. delegation at the 1945 San Francisco
Conference of the U.N.
•Dr. Lilienthal visited and lectured in 41 states and 11 countries,
He exchanged views w ith U.S. presidents Eisenhower and
Kennedy.
■v \

j

1
s

'

G eneral U n io n o f P alestin e S tudents

I
i

i______

' MM

MM

MM

e morning, Alex Selky got dressed
yed goodbye to his mother,
off for school
m jv
Idisappeared.
.//ffltfflk

“Most of my com petitors are over 30,” he said,
adding that he is not as green as he is young
What would be looked a t as a disadvantage by
many is considered an advantage by Adams
“I enjoy being the youngest — there’s a
psychological edge. I’m a young guy in a big
m an’s sport, and I’m beating them .”
However, the competition will be very stiff a t
this weekend’s race, Adams cautioned. Although
Adams is currently ranked No. 2, he will be
jockeying with many seasoned veterans for the
checkered flag. His competition wiU include
Indy-famed driver Dennis Firestone, division
.
~

“Someht
carburet
piston an
Althou
he said I
dead Iasi
tying, hi
fourth pi
Adams
mostly p
over in i
other dri
ly.
Walkir
likes tod

high point leader R.K. Smith, and Patrick Shelby
of the fam ed Shelby Cobra sports car name.
“They’re the top national boys. They’re all ag­
gressive and experienced," he said.
The course a t PIR consists of m ultiple left and
right hand corners, banked turns and different
elevations (up and down hills). The race will be
35 laps, covering a b o u t» miles.
The car Adams will be driving is a brand new
Italian-m ade Van Diem an Form ula 4. Like the
cars it will be competing against, it has a four
cylinder engine with about 120 horsepower and a
maximum speed of 140 mph. Adams anticipates
competing against other Van Diemans, Crosslys
and Lolas.
Standing a t 6 feet 4 inches and weighing 190
pounds, Adams is a humble, modest person.
When asked about his racing acheivements, he
m akes subtle rem arks, as if unimpressed with
his accomplishments. The only way to get infor-

Bob A4

T h e way I look at it, you try everything once,
the good things twice, and the great things forever.'

S p o n s o re d b y:

....... HU........ MM....— MM

Mlr....f

But despite accidents and his liberal arts
studies a t ASU, Adams is determ ined to rem ain
competitive in the racing world.
After receiving sponsorship last week from
Zachary’s B ar and Grill on Scottsdale Hoad, he
will be competing in the Sports Car Club of
America (SCCA) National Form ula Competition
at Phoenix International Raceway this weekend.
“This is one race I’m really looking forward
to,” be said. “It’s the first race of the year and
all the top national boys will be there.”
After an extrem ely successful year as a
rookie, Bob is currently ranked No. 2 in the
Sprats 2000 South Pacific Division, which is the
national proving ground for race car drivers
bound for Indy.
There is no doubt about it, Adams is good
behind the wheel. After racing for only two
years, Adams landed the second place position in
the Pacific Southwest Division by garnering four

second

Bob Adam s cornering a turn at the 1002 82000 M em orial D ay R ace at Riverside, C alif. Adam s took 3rd
place.

Twentieth Century-Rw Presents A STANLEY JAFFE Production

KATE NELLIGAN JUDD HIRSCH

W ithout it T W
DAVID DUKES,, STOCKARD CHANNING
Edited by CYNTHIA SCH EID ER Director of PhotoKraphy JOHN BAILEY
Production Desittner HULL SY LBERT Associate Producer ALICE SH O R E Musk- by JACK NITZSCHE
Screenplay by BETH GUTCHEON-Hased on her novel "Still Missing"

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Pr”duced and lAnxltd by

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ZIONISM IS NOT JUDAISM

,

S tirtt P resi

Thursday, February 3,1983

wins, three second places, three third ¡daces and
multiple DNFs (did not finish).
The race Adams is m ost proud of-took place
early last A ugustat the Continental Divide Race
Trade in Pueblo, Colo. In his English-made Lola
T582S, he crossed the finish line in first place 2Vi
seconds over the track record, with his com­
petitor less than one second behind him.
“The guy I beat had 10 years experience and I
had never been on that track before,” he said.
“It was a good win.”
Being the youngest on the track is something
Adams has gotten used to.

m ation from him is to sift through his spon­
taneous jokes and corner him into seriousness.
But m ore than modesty, Adams has an ex­
trem ely quick-witted sense of humor. “You need
a sense of humor (in racing) to handle the disap­
pointm ents.”
One of his most recent disappointments hap­
pened last sum m er a t the S2000 Labor Day Na­
tionals a t Riverside, Calif. In the fifth lap his
car’s engine malfunctioned, taking him out of the
race. When asked what the problem was, Adams
replied in technical term s: “H ie engine broke.”
But then he offered a m ore complete answer.

RMFFF
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ruts, the
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Hisstr
make mi
and brea
By bn
enter tht
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turn, it’s
Then/
as he th
wouldn’t
owner of
Zachai
sponsor.
proachec
“Weki
ingtowii
fer the fs
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In add
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Calabres
Checker
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added at

I

I
State Press

Page 9

Thursday, February 3 ,1 9 8 3

;circle in Phoenix this weekend

“Somehow a bolt jarred loose and fell down the
carburetor and lodged in the num ber three
piston and chewed up the head. ”
Although this m ishap took him out of the race,
he said he was not that disappointed. “I started
dead last (out of 25 cars) because I missed quali­
fying, but by the fourth lap, I had moved up to
stiff a t fourth place.”
1though Adams’ preparation for this weekend’s race is
will be mostly psychological. “I’ll run the race over and
for the over in my head. I’ll think about the track, the
include other drivers and about winning,” he said calm ­
drvision ly.
Walking the track is something else Adams
. likes to do in preparation for the race. “I find the
he said,
young,
tage by
ms.
ere’s a
n a big

will drive will be on display in Zachary’s parking
lot Friday night.
Adams was nothing short of elated when he
received Zachary’s sponsorship. “I know it was
a lot to ask, but I had this feeling that Zachary’s
was the type of place th at would take an in­
terest,” he said; “It gives them a chance to do a
little promotion and it gives me a chance to get
back on the track for a great race.”
But most of Adams’ support has come from his
parents, a young, dynamic couplé who m et while
attending ASU. “They have always been very
supportive, financially as well as em otionally,”
he said. “Dad does have a tendency to raise Ids
voice a t the track and Mom worries, but I never

/er.

ZA C H A R Y 'S
CH ECK ER ED
FLA G
W EEK EN D
FEBRUARY 4. 5 8- 6

cShelby
le.
e all ag-

left and
lifferent
i will be

ind new
ike the
s a four
iranda
icipates
Irosslys

ling 190
person.
;nts, he
ed with
it infor-

Gì

ik 3rd

s sponness.
an ex)u need
idisap-

ts hapay Nalap his
it of the
Adams
■oke.”
nswer.

Bob Adam s at ttw W illow Spring N ationals In C a lif, last M ay. Adam s broke the track record by four
seconds In this race.

'You need a sense of humor in racing
to handle the disappointments.'
ruts, the breaking points and the good lines to
follow.”
His strategy will be simple. “Get a great start,
make moves for positioning, do a lot of drafting
and break late into the turns.’’
By breaking late into the turns, Adams will
enter the turn high and cut it as close to the in­
side as he can. “It’s not how fast you get into the
turn, it’s how fast you get out.”
Then Adams broke out of the trance he was in
as he thought about the race. “You know, this
wouldn’t be possible if it weren’t for Sam (the
owner of Zachary’s ).”
Zachary’s owner Sam Calabrese agreed to
sponsor Adams late last month after Adams ap ­
proached him with the proposition.
“We knew his credentials and We feel he’s go­
ing to wifl,” Calabrese said. “We also want to of­
fer the fans and ASU students a chance to have a
good, fun weekend.”
In addition to sponsoring Adams by covering
.the cost of renting toe ear, plus expenses,
Calabrese has arranged to have a special
Checkered F lag Weekend prom otion a t
Zachary’s. The promotion will consist of special­
ly priced drinks and food all weekend, plus provi­
sion of a shuttle bus to and from toe race on
Saturday and Sunday. Thebus, which will cost $5
a day per ticket, will include complementary
cocktails and the entrance fee to toe race. For
added attraction, the Form ula 4 race car Adams

could have done it without them. ”
But Adams’ father, who has been racing cars
and boats since the age of 16, speaks with the
voice of experience. Adams has learned to listen
and respect what his father has to say about rac­
ing. Infact, it was his father who got him started
in professional racing.
In 1979 Adams enrolled in the Bondurant
School of Professional Driving. In the one-week
course, which cost $1,200, Adams learned the a rt
of controlling skids and slides from “pace”
speeds all the way up to 140 mph.
“You pay for any car dam aged,” he said with
a laugh. But Adams revealed his natural talent
for driving a t that time by graduating with a
d ean bill.
It was at Bondurant where Adams first drove a
Form ula 4 sim ilar to the one he will be driving
this weekend. “They’re beautiful cars — it
should be fun.”
Before craning to ASU, Adams did most of his
racing in California, where he was driving a
$45,000 Lola owned by his father’s company,
RKA M anagem ent, and sponsored by
Budweiser-Staub Distributing Co. However, he
lost his sponsorship when he moved to Arizona
last August to attend ASU.
“Yep, I gave up a seat in a race ca r for a seat
in a classroom,” he said with a sm ile as he tried
to disguise his suppressed disappointment.

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Page 10

City to hike water, sewer fees;
University utilities manager says
budget can handle added drain

By EHmbeth Neason
Staff w riter
Although the Tempe City Council has
decided to raise the ra te for w ater and
sewer usage, the hike will not adversely af­
fect ASU, according to the M anager for
University Utilities.
Ron Griffin said the utility rates have in­
creased 20 percent overall. For this fiscal
year, the budget allowed for a 12 percent in­
crease in rates.
“This increase is only in effect for the last

five months of the fiscal year, so we
estim ated right on,” Griffin said. “It (the in­
crease) will come out to approxim ately 12
percent for this budget. ”
Before die increase, ASU was charged 42
cents for every 1,000 gallons of w ater. ASU
will now be paying 50 cents for every 1,000
gallons. Griffin said this is approxim ately a
20 percent increase.
Griffin said the sewer use increase is
variable, depending on the building, but it
will be between 20 percent and 30 percent.

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IState Frets

Page 11

Devils to face Bears

Stan photo by Bob M il«

Byron Scott was nam ed Pacific-10 player of Via \

Elast weak. Scott loads tha team in scoring.

Qevils finish sw eep
Golden Eagles

By Tom Blodgett
Assistant Sports Editor
The Sun Devil basketball team takes to
the toad for the weekend, starting tonight
with a gam e against the California Golden
Bears in Berkeley.
ASU head coach Bob W einhauer is still
hoping that the Devils can put together a
win streak that would put them in the thick
of the Pacific-10 Conference race.
“We have to start knocking off some peo-'
pie in a row,” Weinhauer said. “Wë don’t
want to continue trading wins and losses.
‘Two victories this week would help to
further establish ourselves as a good road
team in thé Pac-10 while also making us 15-3
in the league craning home to face the
Washington schools.”
Cal’s path this season has been running
parallel to<4he ASU’s. Though the Bears
have lost their last four gam es, they have
been in the games until the mid.
Last week, the B ears lost to both
Washington and Washington State on lastsecond shots.
Cal lost All-American center Mark
McNamara, who led the Pac-10 in scoring,
rebounding, and field goal percentage last
year, to graduation, but have a new big man
to fill the void.

The ASU baseball team defeated Cal
State-Los Angeles, 10-5, on Wednesday to
sweep the three-game series.
ASU will travel to Miami this weekend to
take on the No. 1 ranked Hurricanes.
Three Devil pitchers gave up 15 hits, but
were able to hold the Golden Eagles to one
run until the ninth inning. The Eagles got
four runs with two out in that inning, as
rain began to fall.
Reggie Mosely hit his second home run
of the year — both of which traveled into
theS alt River.
Steve Moses led off the first with a walk.
Mosely’s shot scored Moses giving him two
runs batted in for the game.
In the second Romy Cucjen opened with
a walk, followed by the first of two Doug
Henry doubles. Henry, a freshm an, pitch­
ed-ip the first gam e for the Devils, but was
used only as a designated hitter yesterday.

He is Michael P itts, a 6-foot-U junior who
missed last year with a knee injury. P itts is
currently averaging 16.9 points per game,
and is hitting his shots from the field a t a 55
percent clip.
The Cal frontline has been further
bolstered by die addition of 6-foot-9
freshm an Dave Butler, who has been star­
ting since the beginning of conference play.
Butler (10.6 ppg, 7 rpg in Pac-10 {day) is a
consistent shooter, hitting 50 percent from
the field and 82 percent from the line.
The Cal guards are solid as well. Michael
Chavez is second on the team in scoring
(12.8 ppg), and leads the Pac-10 in accuracy
from the free throw line (.906)'. Butch Hays,
a top defensive guard, will compliment
Chavez in the back court.
“California has good personnel and good
size up front,” W einhauer said. “P itts is
outstanding, and they have one of the better
shooters and quick guards in the league in
Chavez.
“All Cal’s conference games have been
close, and I understand they’re very dif­
ficult to handle a t homie.”
In other Devil news, Byron Scott was
named the Pac-10 Conference player-of-theweek. It is the second consecutive week that
a Sun Devil has been awarded the honor.

The Devils scored five runs in the third.
The Eagle pitchers recorded three wild
pitches, nine walks, and one balk for the
game, five of the walks cam e in the third.
The Eagles left fielder Rob Davis had
three consecetive singles after striking out
on his first trip to the {date.
The Eagles were lim ited to one hit an in­
ning by pitchers Jeff Roberts and Gilbert
Villanueva. Roberts struck out two in ear­
ning his first win. Villanueva struck out
throe, '
Jim Benedict cam e On in the eighth and
gave up eight hits.
The Devils are expected to sta rt Jim Jef­
ferson, Kendall C arter, and a yet undecid­
ed pitcher in the three-gam e series against
Miami.
The Devils a re currently ranked third by
Collegiate Baseball, behind the Hur­
ricanes and No. 2 Texas.

D oug H enry

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State Press

Thursday, February 3,1983

Page 12

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Brad "T h e B la d e " H ering

Hering nearly breaks record
Some say it was a passionate, hungry cfrive. Some explain
it as a need, long supressed. Still others believe it was God
Himself in action.
Whatever it was, it sent 160 pounds of thrasing power
through restless Dutch w aters at a speed yet unseen this year
in the aquatic arena.
Six thousand miles away from home, world-class swimmer
B rad Hering tipped the wall just one-half second shy of the
world record in the 100-meter butterfly Saturday night in
Amersfoort, Holland.
Hering, one of six American men chosen chosen to repre­
sent the United States in two international swim m eets in
Europe, stunned fans with a tim e of 54.3 seconds.

His only competition trailed in two seconds later.
“It wasn’t m e,” Hering said. “I just know it wasn’t
“I have no confidence in my own flesh. I can do nothing
ap art from Christ,” he said.
One-half second shy of the world re c o rd . . . Hering’s
strategy obviously works. E arleir this month, he unexpec­
tedly captured the gold in the sam e event a t the U.S. Interna­
tional m eet in Indianapolis, Indiana.
Hering, a senior a t ASU, is the co-captain of this y ear’s
men’s swim team . He lives with his family in Scottsdale, and
is pursuing a degree in physical educatimi.
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State Press

Page 13

JtNira£^MBruar£3^983i

Gymnasts upset Utah WE DELIVER
By JoN elm ark
Contributing w riter
As each of his gym nasts perform ed, coach
John Spini smiled, grim aced, cheered, and
paced. When the m eet was over, the ASU
women’s gym nastics team had defeated die
No. 1 ranked team in the country, 188.5 to
184.5.
Behind the solid perform ances of Kim
Neal, Jeri Cameron, and Lisa Zeis, the Sun
Devils defeated the Utah.Utes' a t the ASU
Activity Center on Tuesday night.
Jeri Cameron led off he night by winning
the vaulting competition with a score of 9.65.
KimNeal placed second with a 8.6 score.
“You guys are awesome,” Spini said as
his team went on to capture the top three
spots in the uneven parallel bars competi­
tion.
Jackie Brum m er’s 9.85 perform ance was
the highlight of her evening. Kim Neal and
Jeri Cameron tied for second place with
outstanding scores of 9.5.
Lisa Zeis turned in a 9.75 to win the
balance beam competition. After experien­

cing a minor back injury in die warm-ups
for the beam, Neal went on to win second
(dace with a 9.85 tally.
Neal said that although her back hurt, the
injury didn’t ham per her perform ance as
she went on to score a 9.85 in a three-way tie
for first place in the floor excercise.
Cameron also scored a 9.85 hi the event, as
did Utah’s standout Mesan McCunniff.
Lady Devils Neal, Cameron^-and Zeis
placed first, second, and third respectively
in the all-around competition with scores of
38.40,38.25, and 37.75.
The ASU men’s squad, although idle for
the night, was not silent as they provided a
vocal cheering section to compensate for the
sm all crowd on hand in the UAC.
“People don’t know how good a team we
really lav e,” said Theresa Campos who was
sidelined for the night with a knee injury,
The Sun Devils, who hve a ten-day break
before going on the road to San Diego State,
should be riding high after this great vic­
tory . H ie Devils’ record now stands a t 4-0.

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Devil linksters place fourth

1st Place
$100 and a Basic Course at Plaza 3 ‘

By Dean Obenaaer

Sports w riter
The golf bag-toting men of ASU officially
started their 1983 spring season fay finishing
fourth in the 12-team UCLA Invitational.
“It (the finish) was okay with me. Both
UCLA and USC play the course all die time,
so they had the local knowledge,” head golf
coach George Boutell said.
The Sun Devils finished ju st eight strokes
behind second-place USC, while UCLA ran
away with the tourney.
“We would have Bleed to have beaten San
Jose S t, as they didn’t know the course very
well either,” Bouteti said.
The Devils finished two shots off of San
Jose’s total.
ASU standout Jim C arter finished third in­
dividually, just behind Jay Delsing of UCLA
and G rant Barnes of San Jose St., who tied
for the tournan^ent’s tow score.
Bashes went on to win the tournam ent
beating Delsing in a sudden-death playoff.

C arter was just two shots off the leaders
after shooting the tournam ent’s lowest
single round score — a 71 on the par-72 In­
dustry Hills Golf Course.
“That is the kind of perform ance we need
from him ,” Boutell said. “We need him to
anchor our ship.”
Freshm an golfer Todd E strada was
ASU’s second low with a ten-over-par total
after 36 holes.
Other contribute» were Tom B reitfeller
with 12-over-par, and Greg Cesario and Den­
nis LeDonne, who both tied a t 17-over.
The tournam ent’s predominately poor
scores were due to poor w eather conditions
as well as an unbeatable lay-out.
“The greens were treacherous, it rained,
and the course was tough to beat,” Boutell
said.
■ “As young as the team is, the composure
was good, considering their poor sem es in
die tournam ent,” Boutell added.

2nd Place

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Si&msoo C&t
The first Thai restaurant in Tam ps

“Absolutely super Thai restaurant. . ”
Elin Jeffords, NEW TIMES 10/20/82

Harbins Stereo Cinem as

Beer and wine served

All movies in 4-Channel Stereo
Twilight Show$2.00 s,H?5WT“ os

5034 S. PRICE RD., TEMPE PLAZA

B E S T P IC T U R E

N.W. Corner of P rice 4 Baseline

-GENE SlSKEL. AT THE MOVIES

820-0406

O N E O F Y E A R S 10 B E S T

-TIME -NEWSWEEK
CANNES FEST WINNER

«

-"

Mon.-Thurs.: 11AM-9PM
Fri. & Sat.: 11AM-10PM
CLO SED SUN.

STARTS FRIDAY!

4 CHANNEL STEREO
PHOENIX' ONLY
STEREO ENGAGEMENT!

FR E E LA R G E C O K E
with purchase of 14lb. STEERBURGER.

Tuesday isKDKB S1.50 Day

Offer good for anyone.

625 E . A pache • 894*1596

OFFICIAL
ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY

S T U D E N T H E A L T H P IA N
Visit or call the Student Health Insurance
office In the Student Health Center
for information regarding:
Enrollment • Spouse & Children coverage
Coverage information • Premium information
Claim forms • Advice • Brochures
Enrobed students m ustpick up Student Health
IJX card fo r verification o f coverage.

O pen for enrollm ent until February 28
fo r th e Spring/Sum m er sem ester.
Office Hours: 9 a.m .-12 Noon • 1 pm .-4 p.m .
Answering service 24 hours a day

9 6 5 -2 4 1 1
Carroll & Associates representing Keystone Insurance Company

INTERNATIONAL DIRECTORS HLM FESTIVAL!
SPONSORED BY TME FRIENDS OF INTERNATIONAL FILMS,
CAM M ACE CENTER & NEEB HALL RLM SERIES
KUROSAWA - JAPAN • BERGMAN - SWEDEN • FASSBINDER - GERMANY
WANG - HONG KONG

Friday Night at Gammage
CHAN IS MISSING (Wayne Wang in English) 7 p.m .
RASHOMON (Akira Kurosaw a, su b title d ) 9:30 p.m .

Saturday at Neeb Halt
CHAN IS MISSING - 5 p.m .
EFFIBRIEST (Werner Rainer Fassbinder, subtitled) 7 p.m .
AUTUMN SONATA (Ingmar Bergman, subtitled) 9:30 p.m .

Sunday at Neeb Hall
RASHOMON
5 p.m .
EFFI BRIEST - 7 p.m .
AUTUMN SONATA - 9:30 p.m .
•

A dm ission: $2 students/$3 pu blic. O n e ticket grants adm ission to all show ings
that evening. Series tickets available at the d o o r $3 students/$5 pu b lic. F o r m ore
inform ation, ca ll the N eeb H all M ovieline 965-5658.

Page 14

State Press

Thursday, February 3,1963

Friends
USFL and ASU coexist
around that,” ASU Athletic D irector Dick
Tamburo said.
Since there will be no direct conflict with
the W ranglers game, Brock is taking a waitand-see attitude.
“It is impossible to tell a t this point what
kind of affect it will have on our program ,”
Brock said. “It could go one of two ways.
People could come out to watch a baseball
gam e, then go oiit to dinner and come back
for the football game. Then it would help our
attendance.
“On the other hand, there are only so.
many entertainm ent dollars, and we may
lose a t the gate. It is difficult to see what will
happen a t this point. We will have to wait a
year before we could see what affect they
will have on our program .”
The ASU baseball team has three home
games this year scheduled on the sam e day
of a W rangler home game. The first of those
gam es could have the largest attendance of
any W rangler game.
F arm er NFL coach George Allen and the
Chicago Blitz are expected to be the biggest
draw of all the new team s. They will visit
the W ranglers a t 7:30 on March 12. The
Devil baseball team has a conference game
against UCLA on the sam e day scheduled
for l p.m.

P ro fo o tb a ll a n d A S U
Third o f a series
By Ken Sain
Sports Editor
When a professional football team moves
into a city, it is usually the local college
athletic program that suffers the most. With
the arrival of the Arizona W ranglers, there
has been some concern over the survival of
ASU spring sports.
When it was first announced in August
that the Arizona franchise intended to use
Sun Devil Stadium, head baseball coach Jim
Brock was one of the most vocal opponents
to the new league.
Brock felt baseball fans would stay away
from the stadium if they had to fight through
a large football crowd in the parking lot. He
also felt that some of the other spring sports
would be hurt by the new team .
ASU has first right to all athletic
stadium s, as p art of the lease negotiations
that took place last fall. The Arizona
W ranglers cannot schedule a gam e that will
directly conflict with any ASU sport.
“We gave them a list of X-number of
dates, and they had to work their schedule

Staff photo by Mika Rynaaraon

W rangler head coach D oug Shively to Introduced to valley m edia. The W ranglers w ill begin their
season M arch 6, when they boat the Oakland Invaders.

STREET

continued p ig » 15

State Press unveils contest
For all those sports fans
that have missed a State
Press weekly contest, we
have a remedy for you.
If you are an ASU baseball
fan and can correctly guess
how many runs the squad
will score in the month of

|

February, you can win some
terrific {Mizes.
ASU scored 18 runs in the
first game of the month two
days ago, and 10 yesterday,
ag ain st Cal State-L os
Angeles. So you already
know that there will be more

DEVILS SCORE IN FEBRUARY?

)

Number of Runs

TIE-BREAKER

*j

! Player_____ ___________ _________ |
| Number scored

_______

1st Prize— D in n e r fo r tw o at Manual’s an d tw o
d rin k s at Tijuana THIys. >
I

2nd Prize— D in n e r fo r fo u r at Pizza Hut, in e lu d in g la rg e p izza, sa la d s, an d
so ft d rin k s. •
3 rd Prize— Tw o la rg e fro ze n y o g u rts w ith y o u r
c h o ic e o f to p p in g at th e Yogurt
Oasis.

I N am e_________ ___________

'

I Phone_______________________ _
I

I

Return to State Press, M atthew s C enter, Room 15.
Entries m ust be turned in by 4 p.m . February 4.

I
I

|

i

CO M IN G SO O N : OLIVER

of the World Saxophone Quartet, now so n e regga

than 28 runs scored this
month.
There are 17 games re ­
maining for the Sun Devils
this month. That m akes 19
total for those of you a little
slow on m ath. All entries
m ust be turned in by 4 p.m.
on Friday.
For a tie-breaker, guess
which Devil will lead the
team in runs scored,-and
how many he will scare.
The Devils will resum e
competition Friday night as
they tackle defending na­
tional champ and the current
No. 1 team in the nation,
Miami, on the road. After
th at, all the other games in
the month will be played at
Packard Stadium.
The cu rren t re g u la r
starters are Reggie Mosely,
Greg Steen, Homy Cucjen,
B ert M artinez, Oddibe
McDowell, and Steve Moses.
OtheF Devils that will see
regular action are B arry
Bonds, George Lopez, Don
Wakamatsu, Greg Shirley,
Craig P ritchert, and Todd
Brown.
Now you have all the infor­
mation that you will need to
win one of the prizes listed in
the entry form.
Good Luck!

One night only Feb. 9 "Jump
For more info, call 966-4980.
Students no cover with I.D. Tues. through
i

A ROOMMATE IN A
ONE BEDROOM? YES!
1 BED Rwith
OO
M
M isiw im n n w ro th locno
We know that tim es are tough so we encourage you to
a
roommate to share expenses. We even provide a roommate
reien cu service. Our 1 bedrooms core large enough fo r youbothto
have plenty of "living room”. And we’re Just around the cornel
from ASU. Ask about our Q uiet neighborhood atm osphere and
great lifestyle amenities.
D eesK tM m s Tillage
U1S E. V lrta d a l C ano
96S-1099

£ J

fo x

TAKE A CHANCE!
Night at the M C M H illel

SPECIALS

lay, Feb. 5 • 8 p.m.

Casino-style
atm osphere

HOURS:

Available —
UP TO Ó ft U>ng

Mon.-Sat 7 a.m.-2 a.m.
Sunday 7 a.m.-11 p.m.

Tempe Center (Unlv. & Mill)

967-8091

San Mm* Village
505 W. B aselin eS o ad
839-9192

I Caxskadon M anagem ent Corporation

EVERYDAY

PARTY SUBS

Palm bee V illage
1214 E. V ista d el C ano
5729

StatcPrcss

Thursday, February 3,1983

More about

USFL_____

u iiiikmsd trow page 14

All of the ASU baseball gam es are scheduled for lp .m . The
April 23 contest between the Denver Gold and the W ranglers
also starts a t 7:90 p.m ., but the April 17 gam e with the Boston
Breakers will begin a t 6 p.m.
I t e baseball team has bome gam es on afi of those dates.
The founder of the USFL, Dave Dixon, feels that the new
league will benefit ASU.
“This is an ideal situation for ASU,” Dixon said. “It is
revenue in the bank for them.
“If anything, it m ight stim ulate in terest in ASU football.”
Dixon d te d a survey taken by a special committee that was
appointed by Gov. Bruce Babbit to look into professional foot­
ball in Ariiona, in which only one or two people surveyed said
they would give up their ASU season tickets to buy ¡ano football tickets.

More about

Hering

CLASSIFIEDS
START
HERE

continued from p iQ t 12

A fte r g ra d u a tio n in
December, Hering {dans to
concentrate on his favorite
event, the 100-fly. The Los
Angeles 1984 Olym pic
Games are tops on B ering's
agenda.
One-half second and a
touch of divinity is all Hering
needs now.
Maybe he followed his
drive in Holland, maybe he
fulfilled an aching need. But
whatever, happened, the
Europeans had “a taste of
Hering.”
Now thuy’H know what
they are up against when
they m eet again in L.A.

Announcem ents
AN EVENING of m usic for tlM harp.
Elizabeth Turret!, principal harpist for
the Flagstaff Symphony, In conoart
Saturday, February S at 7:30p.m.
M.U.-21B (Prima). Sponsored by ECKANKAR Students of A.S.U. S3 or open
donation requested.
____________
FRIENDS MEETING (Quakers).
Silent worship. Sundays M O a.m.
Oanforth C h sp t. Welcome.__________

Automobile»
1*72 FORD MAVERICK. Dark green ext.
tan Int. 67,000 m iles, runs wall. $800.
604-0806.
_________
1872 MUSTANG FA StBA C K 351 Cleve­
land, pie, plb, air, mint condition,
original Interior $1860.1000 Mach-1361
C leveland, p/s, p/b, excellent condition,
b a ck beauty, $2200. Q4Q«77.________
1974 AMC GREMLIN: a/c, good Urea,
am radio, one owner. $1300. C all
067-7171.
_______ 77 CAMARO P - S , am/fm cassetta,
¿cylinder, 3-speed. On campus.$3100. '
966-9127 (Cindy).
________'
RELIABLE CO M FO RTABLE transportatlon. 72 Pontiac Catalina. Must
sail, beet otter. After 6*0 p.m.
6344103._______________

Pase 15

classifieds
B to y clti_______

H elp Wanted

Per»onol

MEN 10 SPUD M b* Univega. $160
in cludes tosh. C u t ESI, 6601360,

624120 W EEKLY PAYCHECKS (Fully
guaranteed) working ki.lheco nto rt and
security , of your ewe home. No
caporlenp6 A ll ageo. Paychecks tolly
guaranteed. Complete details end
application form cent on request Sand
a salt addresaed, stomped envelop« to:
JABACO LTD. P.O. Bax IDS, Suite 114,
7118 Blanco Road. 8 m Antonio, TX
76216 _________j__________-

INDEPENDENT CAM BRIDGE, coun­
selor. Guaranteed Weightloss, nutrition
and personalizad counsdlng. Call
Bendy home6261396work271-6177,

MENS t r 13 spaed Peu geot touring
b ike. M M t cond ìHon. in clu d e s:
Blackburn leak, beute cage, pump,
tight, glossa. B a n d CoEpss hendía ber
bag and skid ltd. Worth $660. Asking
$600. CUB Asien, 966120.__________

B u»tna»» O d d .
EARN .W HILE you learn. Part-time
contact work Mfotda autre Income. For
appolnUnenL 00119467396.__________

For R»nt/l»qie
ROOM FOR te n t Partially furnished
guest house, Vi m ile from campus.
$200 month phis utlltdsa. CaM 829-1227.
UNFURNISHED TOWNHOUSE three
bedroom tw o both. P rie st and
Southern. Large patio. Fireplace, pool,
lacuzzL Iannis. $428, M ika 2661771,
96606661
___________________
UNIQUE TWO bedroom one bath old
Adobe, unfurnished, on lanced half
acre. Two Hooks ASU. Modem kitchen,
evaporative ooolln6 $400. 9664376,
9660666,_______________

Terrace Road
Apartments
WALK TO SCHOOL!
V4 block from C am pus.
H uge, .well fu rnished 1-b ed ­
room, 1-bath, a n d 2-bed­
room , 2-baths, all utilities
included, p lus larg e pool,
sp a c io u s laundry facilities,
an d cab le TV.

950 S. Terrace Rd.
966-8540
5/3

ASU STU D EN TS__need opportunity
to cam money? Immediate income la
available to qualified persona. Come
check It out! Meet Thursday night
7:30p.m. at Sambo’s, 1020 East
Apache,_____________________ _
BRIGHT, AMBITIOUS people needed
tor distribution of personal computers.
Earn great com m issions. C all John,
9469240._____________________ _

ANC GOLDEN Retriever. Gentle Iemale
2 1 ) years old. Need« good homo. Pries
negotiable with right person. 634-8060
after 6:pm._______________________

P V ’«. Truck»
1876 SHARP CUSTOM Dodge van.
46000 m iles, air, stereo, double bed,
table. Icebox, sink, airplane lights,
sunroof, carpeting, porthole windows.
Seorifleo 32806688-1306

ARDVARK WORDPROCESSING. Pro­
fessional typing. Editing on computer
wordproeeeaor tor etudonts end pro­
fessors. Rseumaa, rasserrh papers,
theaea, dissertations and manuscripts.
WHtssH disks. Elizabeth, 6343370.
ACADEMIC ACCURACYI Word Processlng Equipment! Dissertatio ns,
theses, rasssrch papers, resumes,
repetitive letters. Outstanding quality.
Copy machine available. Precision
Typing. 8262000.
________ •
ACADEMIC REPORTS, papers and
general typing IBM Electronic 6 6
$1.50/ per page. Pick-up end delivery.
Christy 686724ft 8023666__________

CRUISE SHIP lab el $14-626,000 a year.
Carrlbean, H aw aii, W orld. C a ll
Crulaewortd tor Guide, Directory,
Newsletter. 1-(916)873-1111 exL A8U.

WHY FAY rant? 24‘ alrstraam trailer.
11k m iles ASU. In park with pod. $4286
OMCJ843884.____________

FREE-LANCE WRITERS and graphic
artists. W riters m ust have AV produc­
tion skitis and ability to research
m edical toptoo, A rtists must be axparianood In m edical graphics. Send
resume .to: Attention K.M. Paoe 8m l
Learning Systems, 500 west Broadway,
Suite 102, Temps AZ. 66282.

P o o m m a te

MODELS- DANCERSI Fun company
needs three good looking ladlas to do
novelty burlesque telegrams. Ab­
solutely no nudity! Great payl Parttime. Mr. Pepper967-7366.
_____

FEM ALE ROOMMATE needed to shore
two bedroom apartment fully furnished
ato laundry no p e lt $180 plus V4
Utittttoe. 2440674. _________
,

NEED’ TWO enthusiastic sales people
for new line of athletic footweat. C all
John or Jim 631-6330._______________

FEM ALE ROOMMATE to occupy ma­
ster bedroom with private bath, Vk m ile
from ASU. 6146 month plus Vt utilities.
8260013 after 630p.m.______________

CALL CAROLINE tor your typing
needs. Quality work, la st eervtca,
reasonable. Near Rural/ Southern.
9673226

FEM ALE ROOMMATE needed Im­
mediately. tk block campus. 6170
Includes utilities. No security deposit.
February rent ties. 9064377, keep

CUSTOM TYPING. Correcting Setootrie. Barbate,. near Collega Avenue
between ' Broadway and Southern.

ln«tructlon

Pumttur»

Lo»t/Found_____

LOST LIGHT H ue ear cover on 1/27 In
perking lot north o f Activity Center.
Reword. 8tava981-4646
LOST WHfTE Husky puppy. Otto brown
ono H u t eye, sight weeks old, brown
o dler. Howard .9661662.____________

Motorcycle»

EXTRA SPECIAL ooftos tobfc set.
Three pieces, coffee table, two and
tables $86 Must s e i as s e t Arizona
Sleep Shop, 4806 North 27th Avenue.
2460187.
______________

1872 TRIUMPH 680 runs strong, good
rubber semi chopped. 6700 Arm.
967-6613after 2O0pjn. ___________

SOFA, I0VE8EAT, chair, plus ottomm. covered In heavy llsre u lon fabric.
AN tar 8276 Arizona Sleep Shop. 4806
North 27th Avenue. 3460167.________ .

1961 SUZUKI G8666EX. O riginal owner.
New: tires, battery, brakes. SAW
Shocks. Asking $1766 96$ 1664 ask Igr
Red.

•OLIO WOOO trimmed nine drawer
dmaaar, with eoUd wood mirror $i& .
matching five drawer cheat $$8,
matching two drawer nltestand $36
U fa time guarantee. Artm na Sleep
Shop, 4808 North 27th Avenue. 246
0167.
_______ •

1661 SUZUKI G8660EX O riglnd owner.
New: Urea, battery, brakes, SAW
Shod« . Asking $1786 9(61684 ask tor
Rod. x "
_________

TWIN! FULL bads: twin mattress and
boxeprtng $86, tulle $69. X-fkm twins
$79, tubs $66 Arizona Sleep Shop, 4806
North 27M>Avanue. 2460187.

P et»__________

A-1 RESUMES, cover letters. Career
Servtoae form e.' Top quality, faat,
accurate, tellable. Easy Hke ride.
CyndL 9663627.___________________

P e a l Istate

F or Sal»_______

SPECIAL THIS week: five drearer chest
$3698. liv e piece butcher H ock dinette
eat with 8" leaf, 4 Id-back chairs 196.
Arizona Sleep Shop, 4806 North 27th
Avenue, 2469167. ________________

TYPlng __________

CAM P LEBEAU Learning Center
operated by The Jew ish Community
Centers of greater Phoenix children's
summer resident Camp located In
Prescott National Fore st Positions
available: Supervisory, Counseling, RN,
Specialty positions. C all 2461832 tor
appttcotton or more Information.______

National marketing company has
openings for solas minded people
Interested In part tim e employment.
Openings available tor the 5 p.m. to
11330 p.m. end 6:30 pjn. to 1020 p.m.
shifts. Our sales people work in a
modem, comfortable business an.. vironm ant contacting established
COLOR TV IS f Sampo one month old.
custom ers on long distance WATTs
Must saM. 'U nder warranty, 6260.
lines. Earnings average$ 4 9 0 -6 0 0 psr
Loretta 9966002. ____________ __
hour with guarantee, paid weekly.
DORM SIZE tefirgarator. Exoallant
These ere permanent positions. If you
have a good d eer speaking votoe,
condition. Pries negotiable. C all 967proper grooming for a business office,
2933,________ '
_____________
enthusiasm and competitive spirit, our
K2 SKIS- 176cm, Look Nevada bin­
experienced management team w ill
dings, K2 pdas. A ll tor 369. Electric
train you to s d l our nationally
typewriter with case. U ka new 6129.
recognized products, (while being paid
Jo e9661263,667-6799,_____________
of course)- Our Temp# o ffIce Is located
approximately five minutes from cam­
PACMAN GAME ruga and kits 3x5‘.
pus. Please ca ll Dial Am erica tor
Great aWL $26 naoottobto. 9669446.
details. 828-1140.__________________
PERSONAL COM PUTER Ideal for word
OVERSEAS JOBS- Summed year
processing, Basic, Pascal, CP/M,
round. Europe, South A m erica,
Fortran, CcbaL S4K, green ectaen, dual
Australia, Asia. A ll fields. $606 $1200
disk drives. 946 9246.______ _________
monthly. S lQlttsselng. Free Intormetlon
REALISTIC HOME etered with two
write klC Box 52-AZ-3 Corona D d Mar,
aesakars $180 or beet offer. 967-6071.
CA82826
ROADRUNNER BATTERIES, $22.95.
TWO year guarantee, with exchange.
1527 East Van Suren, or Westwood
Auto 8uppiy, 666 North Country Club,
LEARN TO teach social dancino- Earn
Mesa.2662464
up to $2Bfhour. 6-month course.
Approved tor Veterans. Dance In­
stitute, Hayden and Chaparral, Scottsdela. 849 6000._________________
CLASSIC CONSIGNMENTS has be­
TUTORING: SPANI8H or French. 8ave
autiful used furniture tor sale at very
your prsds. M ila from A8U. 9662913.
tow prtoea. Check ue cut. 1S74 East
Apache. Uet East o f McCIIntoek.
»669841.
_______________
COME SE E our seiectlonlf of livingroom, dinettes, coftoe tables, w all
units, trundle bade, bunk bade, bed­
room eats, and much much mors. Every
lamp $KL Beet quality tor lowest
prices. Guaranteed Arizona Sleep
Shop, 4806 NorBi 27th Avenue. 246
0167.__________________
:

The STATE PRESS disclaim s a ll respon­
sib ility for quality and prices of goods
and services ottered In both classified
and display advertising by Its adver­
tisers.

P ersonal ______
FLY ANYW HERE U.S.A. $190 round trip
$220 Ural d o se l No rastrtcttottol Art
0060004, $266661._________________
FLY LOS AN GELES *40, M exico $290,
roundtrlp U.S.A. 6196 Art 9666604,
Brent6266661.___________________
GIRLFRIEND WANTED to Share everytlng. C all -AP- at 664 2261 mornings,
svanlngs or weekends.
_______ _

BY OWNER, two bedroom condo, Loo
Ractmoe. Three mlle t from A8U, Uka
new. $64,960.904-3300.
SUPER BUYI Scottsdale location!
Co-op townhouaa, three - bedroom.
$6,000down, 941-6046. ___________

wanted

FEM ALE HOUSEMATE to share four
bedroom home one m ile west of ASU.
Private room, d r conditioned, washer/
dryer, cable tv, dishwasher. Nonsmoker only. 61201 month plus utilities.
8846661.
__________________

trying

___________ .

GIRL. WANTED to share furnished
apartment tree. Phone 8642252, visit
1060 8outh Stanley (La-Gtaeenta) 930
mornings, evenings, weekends.______
HOUSE FOR sale! Paradise valley M d l
area, prime location. Three bedrooms,
two baths, lots o f goodies, spa.
$106,000. Owned agent. 941-2967/
063-1760.____________'■
MALE T p share fhras bedroom two
bath condo. 11k milee ASU, washer,
dryer. $176 phis Vk Utilities. 967-1736
NICE HOME with petto. AvallsM *
February 16 One m ile ASU. 3146/
month plus Ik utttlttas. 946-2786._____
TEMPE ROOMMATE Service specializ­
ing In beautifully furnished homes.
Free roommate service tor ASU
students. C e ll 897-7030.

S e r v i c e » _____
FEM ALE MODELS needed for free
demonstration facial complete with
make-up. C all 9066144 tor appoint­
ment._________
, •_______
HAVE UNWANTED facial or body hair
removed permanently by electrolysis.
Free consultation. Located In Tamps.
C e ll Sharon at Desert Electrolysis
Cantor8361886. Student disoount.
HUM AN
EN H AN CEM EN T
professional- individual and group
counseling by qualified therapists.
Ralatlonahip, marital and fam ily coun­
seling; sutwtarras abuse counseling.
264 4248 to r m appointment.
IMPROVE YOUR gradsel Research
catalog- 306 pages- 16278 topioeRush S1- Bax 26087C Los Angeles,
90026 (213H773228._______________
NEED H ELP In English compos ition or
grammar tor term papers or manuacrtpts? C h ris8366676 8262080TAX RETURN preparation by SKpertenoed ASU graduate accounting
student. R sesohsbli toes. CaM Grog
Lana, 941-3401.
_________

T r o v i;

^

AIRLIN E TICKETS end vacation
p io lu g ii i i tilg to m tit rotasi Pisaos
ce ll Sunderice Travel et »666600/
8366866__________
CHINA, MONO-KONG, Japan. July 24
August 12. (62,936) Or. R Axtord
8363286 KAO International . 1-800-4217496
DRIVE CARS hea to most points of the
United 8tstse, over 21. Scheall
Driveway, 991-6633
__________
SPRING BREAK. Airfare only 3196 to
several cKtae, some restrictions. Going
le sti D ent be late! Sun Denk Travel,
8642871.

ACCU RATE, FAST, experienced
typists, IBM Selectrtc, $1.26 per page.
C ell Sharon, 833-6687 or Teresa,
982-0076_________________ '
ACCURATE AND reliable word prooaaalng. C loss to ASU. C all 0462966.
ALW AYS DEPENDABLE- typing, edit­
ing, books, term papara, dissertations,
resumes. Shirley, 8366000; Oonna,
966102» o r9623604_____________
A-PLUS Typing. Term Papers, Re­
sum es', securities and finance papers
a specialty. Papers completed on
asleotrtc. C all Judy 0363401.________
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Page 16

State Press

Thursday. February 3,1983

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