tu e s d a y
February 8,1983
Voi. 65 No. 1$.

Arizona State University

Guiliano vetoes election code
citing candidacy declaration,
sign designation as problems

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By Mike Humphreys

Tempe, Arizona

Staff W riter

Associated Students P resident Neil
Giuliano has vetoed the ASASU election
code as amended and passed by the senate,
¿■ailing the code “flawed in several areas.”
Giuliano said he was aw are there would
be opposition to his decision, but said he
“couldn’t: sign it if it wasn’t in the best in­
terests of the Association.”
The code, passed at the last senate
will have to be amended and passor the senate may bavé to use last
code, according to Fred AmRhein,
senator from the College of Engineering and
Applied Sciences.
Among Giuliano’s concerns with the elec­
tion code as passed was the “designated
sign areas.”
The senate had amended the code to
restrict the posting of cam paign Signs to
areas designated by the elections coor­
dinator and approved by the senate.
In his veto m essage to the senate,
Giuliano said the question of the sign areas
is “not a m atter for the fiscal body of the
organization (ASASU) to concern itself
with. It is a policy decision appropriately
the Executive Commitee to oversee.”

___
«
f if lin a c c
A it
Dave
Adam,
College noff PBusiness
Ad­
m inistration senator, said the idea of the
designated • sign a reas was “ totally
ridiculous” but if tho senate voted to have
them, the areas should be approved by the
senate.
Roppnnriing to Giuliano’B statem ent,
Adam said the sign area derision “falls
much m ore into the legislative aren a” than
into the area of a “policy decision.”
In addition to the sign issue, Giuliano
disagreed with the am endment stating that
a candidate m ay announce his election at
any time.
His veto m essage said the statem ent was
“unnecessary and contradictory” and that
the discussion of when a candidate can an­
nounce his candidacy should be an issue for
the elections schedule.
But Adam said ASASU shouldn’t “get in
the business of regulating students” in
regard to campaign schedules.
Giuliano also suggested the election code
should include am endm ents clarifying the
role of the prim ary election.
He also recommended a candidate for ex­
ecutive office should be declared a winner of
that office if he receives a plurality of votes
in the prim ary election.

Women's level of college education
linked to success rates of marriage

Staff photob» And»Alan*

fight
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By Elizabeth Neason
Staff w riter
Women with more than four years of col­
lege are the least likely to get m arried, and
if they do, they are likely to end their first
m arriage in divorce, according to a pro­
fessor of sociology a t ASU.
Paul Glick said this could be due to
women with moire education having higher
incomes.
“This can Cause a strain in the relation­
ship between a husband and wife,” he said.
He added that a high proportion of these
women do not rem arry.
However, Glick said there has been a re­
cent increase in the percentage of lasting
m arriages where both husband and wife
have more than five years of college.
“It’s a sm all percentage, but it is increas­
ing,” GUck said. “It’s (women with high in­
comes) being tolerated m ore now ”..
said
the
m ost .rapidly
growing
IGUck
jr llC K S
ttlU
W
IC AAAVWV
- I — Y
w
h o u s e h o ld arrangem ent is that of unm arried
coujrfesUvingtogether
In 1970, there w ere 500,000 of these

couples. This num ber has increased to 1.9
mUUon as of 1982.
GUck attributes this increase to more
career opportunities for women and the
postponement of m arriage.
Another reason for the increase, he,added,
is the upswing in divorce. Glide said this
could be due to changing attitudes towards
the value of perm anent relationships.
“Statistics show that nearly half the peo­
ple getting m arried today wiU wind up
divorced compared to 25 percent a genera­
tion ago,’’Glick said.
He said the group of women least likely to
get divorced are those with exactly four
years of college. Those with one to th ree’
years of college were the m ost likely to get
divorced.
GIk* based his information on statistics
gathered from surveys conducted monthly
by thé U.S. Bureau of the Census from 1970
to 1982.
GUck worked for the census bureau for 40
years before coming to ASU la st year and is
a form er head of the Fam ily Section of the
U S, Bureau of the Census.

campus this week as storm systems move through the state.

Divestiture of AT&T to affect phone service
“That basicaUy means the only service Mountain Bell will
lariaK han
b e a b le to provide is the dial tone.”
Mountain Bell
w riter
.
sho said it will be sim ilar to utility service, M ountainBeu
sn o secret th at most college students lack the excessive
service on, and the equipment is up to the individual

r students - » to g
> 2 » $
ybody else - are confused about what the recent sp
een Am erican Telephone and Telegraph (ATA
ntain Bell will m ean to them.
_ «.« a . which wUl
isically, two m ajor decisions have been made which w
;t the phone service.
iteelf-of its 22 local

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l against ATM1by the D epartm ent o
f
.
AT&T
Sullivan said the D epartm ent o f J ustice accused
ring a monopoly and required
c o r p o r a hon to d ^ « *
f of its local telephone companies to prom ue comp«
. However, AT&T will be allowed
mamtam wng
a nee service as weU as the research sec
he divestiture will take effect on January l, MJJhe second decision affecting phone service was a num g
the (Federal Communications Commission)
..
Ï L n S f and other Belll
e will be responsible, starting Jaduaiy I, 1983, tor p r
n g T ü y b asicreg u lated telecommunication services,
ullivan said.

stabilizing or perhaps lowering in the price of long distance

I*But,<sbe added th at local phone rates will gradually in­
crease approxim ately75 percent.
,.
. m...
The base price of regular service - the reception of a dial
tone— is currently 19.21, regardless of the num ber of phones
division ot Mountain B dl and AT4T, and with the bring served. But she said the cost will go up to $15 m the next
niiins that Mountain Bell can no longer sell equipment, year, a n d continue to increase after that.
t o S H m a r i c a n B dl, . e u l» d i.ry d e e d e d
However, she added there is an alternative beneficial to
customers who make few local calls known as budget ser­
specificaUy to seU telephone equipment.
^^ P
American Bell, which wUl take over some of the Phone vice. This requires custom ers to pay for every local call and
Center Stores will seU equipment in much the sam e way as
"A nother increase in phone costs is installation, O’Sullivan
R a d io Shack currently does.
said The price has increased from $27 to $89, and the fee is
However, Mountain Bell is allbwed to sell andUease w hat a
.
iji «a(m Hut no new eoninment c&n be ordered or
'■ a t j f f i iS S S S E L * . i. • t o t o i t o . i u * .
fee was previously subsidized by the
distance serv?5®
and additional revenue collected on local Mils. However, the
new policy requires the full cost of installation to be absorbed
entirely by the custom er
Mountain Bell’s m aintenance policy also has been
modified.
.
As a result of the ruling, there is an option provided by
Mountain B dl for 45 cents per month to m aintain wiring in
t h e h o m e , meaning there is no cost for a service caU.
However, because Mountain Bell m ust provide for com­
petition, a service contract with the custom er is not m an­
datory. If custom ers do not wish to prescribe to the Mountain
Bell w ire m aintenence option, they can m ake repairs
themselves, or hire an independent repairm an.
«** « * p - “ " . t e “ " t
64 *

^ S S S S sS s s k

n a tio n /w o rld
Truckers' strike continues
PHOENIX (AP) - At least three shots were fired a t an in­
dependent trucker and a rock was dropped from an overpass
onto another truck in weekend violence in Arizona.as the in­
dependent truckers strike continued.
In Phoenix, independent truckers manned a hotline to in­
form the public about their one-week-old nationwide strike.
Elsewhere, federal officials predicted a substantial number
of truckers would get their rigB moving again by midweek.
The gunfire came about 7:30p.m. Saturday on Interstate 10
ju st south of Casa Grande. Frank Armes of LaFayette, Ind.,
told Ekjy police one shot broke the windshield and shattered
in th ecab ju st behind the brad of his wife.
Police Capt. Blackie King said investigation also showed a
bullet hole in one front tire and a third bullet hole in the
trailer about 10 feet behind the cab.

Lawyers kill proposed
change In ethics code
NEW ORLEANS (AP) - In a surprise move, the American
B ar Association Monday killed a proposed change in its code
of ethics th a t would have encouraged lawyers to “blow the
w histle” on clients who may be engaged in fraud.
By a vote of 207-12», the ABA’s policy-making House of
Delegates adopted an amendment th at drastically watered
down the proposed whistle-blowing rule.
The action rejected a proposal that would have urged
law yers to break confidentiality and inform authorities about
their client’s activities that could result in “substantial in­
jury to the financial interests or property of another.”
The delegates agreed that lawyers should only expose a
client’s secret if there was threat of imminent death or bodily
harm to another.

Gunfire exchanged In
camp for homeless

Israeli's sponsor
peace pact

PHOENIX (AP) - Two residents of camps for homeless ex­
changed gunfire a t dose range Monday and both were
wounded critically, police said.
“We’re still not sure exactly what happened or how many
people w ere involved,” said Police Sgt. Ray Howard.
Wounded were David Michael Watson, 22, a transient from
Flint, Mich., and Howard Brown, 26, whose last known ad­
dress was Phoenix, Howard said.
Howard said one was believed arm ed with a rifle and the
other with a handgun.
The earnp is a t Ninth Avenue and Jefferson, in the
downtown area across from the Salvation Army. The
chnnting m arked the first serious incident there in several
weeks. In December, police had sought its closure. There
have been about 100 arrests a t the camp, which currently has
about SOresidents.

BEIRUT, Iif*«""" (AP) - Christian and Druse militias
«igweH an Israeli-sponsored peace pact Monday, but new ar­
tillery and rocket barrages were reported in die central
mountains overlooking Beirut as soon as night fell.
Lebanon, meanwhile, accused Israel of setting “impossible
conditions” for withdrawal of its troops from Lebanon.
State television said C hristian and D ruse militiamen
p n nuUxi each other with artillery and m ultiple rocket laun­
chers In the towns of Souk al-Gbab and A itat, three to four
miles south of Aley.
Brig- Gen. Amnon Lifkin, commanding officer of theIsraeli arm y in central Lebanon, told a news conference
earlier in the day that the peace accord covered the Aley and
Cbouf Mountain regions.

Caravan to crusade
for American refugees

Bill to subdivide land
goes to committee

TUCSON (AP) - Cafe-operator Job Matusow says he and
six carloads of friends will leave Tuesday “on a caravan to
Washington by way of Houston on a crusade for the rights of
American refugees in Am erica.”
He gnM the group is going to Houston to protest the courtordered dism antling of a tent city there. He said the tent city,
where m ost of the inhabitants have left, is another casualty
in the w ar between the haves and the have-nots, a w ar which
he said has escalated with the growing numbers of homeless
on the highway.
The caravan will include a bus, which has been converted
to a mobile kitchen to feed people, and a motorhome that will
serve as an office and base of operations.

PHOENIX (AP) - A bill intended to resolve long-standing
problems in subdividing sm all parcels of land went to a sub­
committee Monday after a hearing before the Senate
Government Committee.
“This bill has been before the Legislature for the last seven
years with counties endeavoring to do som ething they get
criticized for • land fraud,” said Richard Casey, executive
director of the Association of Arizona Counties.
While tiie state has rulés for subdividing sm all parcels of 36
acres, tiie sm aller ones escape regulation. Planning and zon­
ing officials told the lawm akers that sm aller parcels can be
subdivided without any requirem ents to disclose access,
rights-of-way for utilities or availability of w ater.

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To enter, mail your com pleted entry to:
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S ta te n e »

Page 3

Tuesday, February 8,1983

Students take profs to court
after receiving failing grades
By the College P ress Service
OMAHA, Neb. — A student claim ing an unjustly
aw arded “F ” cost him a snot a t going to med school
has lost bis court battle to get the grade wiped off his
record.
He is the latest in a long line of students who have un­
successfully stied over grades.
Gregory M ercurio claim ed the University of
Nebraska M edical Center in Omaha and his professor,
Dr. William Ruegm er, could not give him an “F ” in a
biochem istry course he took in 1978 because when Mer­
curio asked to see his answer sheets, Ruegmer could
not produce them.
The F ederal Educational Right and Privacy Act
“poses a duty on every educational institution which
receives governm ent funding to make records
available to the students,” said Richard Wood, the
University of N ebraska’s attorney.
“At the tim e (M ercurio) requested th an , they were
gone,” he conceded.
M ercurio contended the “F ” on Ms record prevented
him from being accepted by the university’s medical
school.
In 1981, a lower court agreed with Mercurio, ordering
the school to erase the failing grade. Hut now the
state’s suprem e court ruled the university had enough
“secondary m aterials” to prove M ercurio deserved
and got the “F .”
'

LaPuzza said the real injustice was that M ercurio
couldn’t appeal the grade for nine months because the
university’s appeal process was just then being
organized.
At the sam e tim e Mercurio was learning of Ms fate, a
New Jersey court disallowed a $123,000 aw ard toSeton
Hall University law student Michael Dotsko, who
aiguedthe law school had breached its contract by not
adequately investigating his charge that he had been
unjustly given a “D” in a 1976 class.
The judge cut Dotsko’s aw ard to $112, though he
allowed die jury’s decision that the university was
wrong to stand.
University of Texas student Michael Gable sim ilarly
lost Ms suit last year against a UT prof who flunked
Mm and “killed his grade pointaverage.”
The suit was dismissed because the professor had
been acting in good faith for*the university, wMch as a
government agency cannot be a party to a suit without
its consent, according to UT lawyer Lynn Taylor.
Undaunted, University of Wisconsin grad student
Gary Horowitz wants $4 million in dam ages from the
university, Ms professors and the educational deptartment for “breach of contract” and for not being allow­
ed to retake a flunked prelim inary exam for a doctoral
program , Michael Leithen, die school’s attorney
reports.
The case has not yet come to trial.

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o p in io n
F o rc e is not a remedy.

Squeal rule' archaic approach
to problems of today's youth

— John Bright

Kate Hathaway

state
pres

Managing Editor

Cartoonist needed
The State P ress is looking for a part-tim e cartoonist to
draw cartoons two or three tim es a week for the Opinion
Page.
A well-developed sense of satire and cartooning ex­
perience are the only qualifications for the job.
Those interested in the position should bring samples of
political cartoons to the receptionists a t the State Press,
located In the basem ent of Matthews Center, between 8
a.m . and 5 p.m.

H elpful students m ake
life at A S U easier
Editor:
.
I would like to thank the students who offered to help me
the other day during the rain. One student offered to help me
even though it m ednt that he would get wet. After lunch
another fellow student cam e to where I was and also offered
to help. I can’t count the tim es a student, m ale and female,
has offered to help or has held a door opened or even offered
to carry my tray a t lunch.
I am in a wheelchair and sometimes it becomes a hin­
drance, but thank God for these ASU students and how
courteous they are. They m ake life a lot easin ' here a t ASU. I
wish I knew all your nam es so I could thank you all personal­
ly.
C.J. Hahn

Starting Feb. 25, clinics which receive federal funding and
give birth control pills or other prescription contraceptives to
unm arried minors must notify the parents within 10 working
days.
.
Appropriately labeled the “squeal rule,” this piece of
legislation will cause more problems than were ever an­
ticipated.
. . .y .
•.
Let’s be realistic. Teenagers have found and are continual­
ly
that sex is something they enjoy. The socalled
“sexual revolution” of the late 1960s didn’t end with that
decade. Rather, people began indulging in sex at a younger
age. Consequently, society has children 13 years of age with
various venereal diseases.
But that’s not the issue. Teenagers are not going to restrain
their urges just because Mommy and Daddy will now have to
be notified of their activities. It is more likely that they will
continue these activities without the aid of contraceptives.
Faye Wattleton, president of Planned Parenthood, con­
tends th at 25 percent of teenagers surveyed in 1980 said they
would stop asking for contraceptives if their parents were in­
formed. However, only 2 percent said they would give up sex.
W attleton goes on to say that the result will be more
im m gg abortions, now estim ated a t 203,000 annually, and
more children born to unm arried teenagers, already at an in­
credible 131,000 annually.
These figures are already frightening. There is a good
possibility that these statistics will increase to shocking
levels with the new squeal rule.
The idealistic view that the squeal rule will stop teenagers
from engaging in sex altogether is ludicrous. More than
600,000 girls under 18 years old go to federaUy supported
clinic« to get contraceptives each year. All 800,000 girls are
not going to.stop just because of a new law. They will merely
be willing to take more of a risk.
The most that can be hoped for is that the squeal rule will
force these teenage girls to become more selective about
their sexual partners and possibly cut down on how often they
engage in sex. But stop entirely? Be realistic.
This probably wasn’t the desired result of the squeal rule.
As Secretary of Health and Human Services, Richard

Schweiker said, the rule has “built a Berlin Wall between the
kid and the parents.”
V .
m
J
„
The Berlin Wall is an apt analogy. Teenagers don’t talk
with their parents about much these days. With the growth of
the ‘Me generation,’ parents find it easier to let the kids do
what they want instead of having to take the tim e to talk with
the kids and explain some basic facts. The kids, on the other
hand, are happy to be left to their own devices without having
to answer to anyone.
With these attitudes, the very idea of having to discuss sex
and contraceptives among the fam ily is not very welcome.
Having to confront one’s parents with the news that they are
using contraceptives could frighten any teenager into discon­
tinuing usage, but not necessarily into discontinuing sex.
Caiman McCarthy of the Washington Post asked the
students in his puMic high school class what they thought of
the ruling. Their comments, the comments from teenagers
who will directly be affected by the ruling, w ere quite reveal­
ing about the effects the squeal rule will have.
He quoted one student as saying; “Many parents don’t
know that their children are sexually active and the children
are afraid to tell their parents. Many girls will be afraid of
what their parents might think and do and therefore not buy
birth control. If girls are afraid to buy birth control, then
more babies (unwanted babies) will be born.”
This quotation explains exactly how the teenagers will
react. Note that the student didn’t say th at if the girls are
afraid to buy birth control then they’ll stop engaging in sex.
These teenagers, those who will be m ost affected, are
realistic enough to realize that the squeal rule won’t change
their activities.
In a study McCarthy cited, only 25 percent of boys and 2
percent of girls have been talked to about sex and contracep­
tion by their fathers. These low statistics aren’t going to rise
ju st because a new rule makes it m andatory for parents to
know of their childrens’ sexual activity. Parents are not
miraculously going to open up to their kids.
The students in McCarthy’s class viewed the squeal rule as
ju st another way for parents to exert control on the kids. With
this attitude, communication is not going to improve.
The Medieval belief that controlling the dispensation of
contraceptives to minors will curtail their sexual activity is
absurd. It simply is not going to happen.
If the adm inistration is looking tor ways to control teenage
sexual habits, m ore education would be the m ost valid route
to take. The squeal rule will only result in unwanted pregnan­
cies, more teenage abortions and an increased lack of trust in
the authorities, who are trying to suppress the freedoms of
teenagers.

'Verbal ping pong' undermines nuclear arms dialogue
Editor: .
I’m getting awfully tired of reading
«vtiinrinls dominated by two factions of this
student body who w aste tim e, energy and
valuable space to banter the nuclear arm s
issue back and forth like ap in g pong baU. It
is regrettable that so much energy is ex­
pended for chastising the enemy (be they
the Soviets or fellow students with opposite
opinion) that virtually none rem ains for con­
structive dialogue.
The mudslinging of verbage, quoting of
staggering statistics, and drawing cartoons
of voracious bears dem onstrate how sick
this nuclear issue has become. Students of
this campus, citizens of this country and
m em bers of this presidential adm inistration
who laborously emphasize the negative

aspects of our brothers in the Soviet Mock
promote the “us vs. them ” m entality and
fuel toe fire for m utual hatred.
More specifically, to harangue about a
Red Threat, as Jay Heiler so graphically,
does in his Jan . 20 article, can Only result in
spawning additional strain between our na­
tions and subsequently precipitate a Red
T h reat If a backcountry hiker cruelly
teases a bear and backs him into a situation
where he fed s vulnerable, the hiker will
most certainly arouse the bear’s anger. Con­
sequently, we can only expect toe Soviets to
growl louder as we continue to tease them
with threatening rhetoric and deployment of
ever more sophisticated weaponry.
Am I mistaken in assuming that nuclear

STATE PRESS
JA Y HEILER
Editor
K ATE HATHAW AY
Managing Editor

C ity Editor TOM BICKFORD
A sst. C ity Editor CH RIS CO PPO LA
Sport« Editor K EN SAIN
Asst. Sports Editor TOM BLODGETT
Nows Editor JOM ARIE LEO N E
Sosn ss Editor MIKE PHILLIPS
Assistant S csn ss Editor MIKE M A LO N E
Staff A lda LESLIE FLETCH ER
Photo Editor MIKE RYNEARSON
Copy C h M DON S U ITES
O pinion Papa Editor TR ACY FLETCH ER
REPO RTERS: M ike Co n so l, Mike Hum phreys, Deanna HutcM aon, Marla
K hsn, Elizabeth Nedson, Bandy S lstsk, Em ily Sm ith, Mead Summer, Janlne
Wared
'
PHO TO GRAPHERS: Bob MUas, Andy A n n s, Jun|l Kurokawa
SPO R TS W RITERS: Dean OOenaeur, Jay Taylor, M att Rogers
,
%.
C O PY D ESK: Inortd Tuutlno, Andraa S. Meyer,' Caryn J L Jenkins
S T A F F CARTO ON ISTS: Bud Sm ith, Jkn Patterson
S T A F F ARTIST: Patrick Clano

The State Pasas Is pobNaHad Tuesday through Friday during the desdem le
year except hokdays and exam periods, at Msttheen Center, Room 15,
Artaona S tats Unkrerslty, Tem pe, A Z 85287. Newsroom: 985-2282. Advertísing 5 Production: M l 7571.

The State Press Is the only nasrepeper exclusively published for and ckrculeted on ate A S U cam pus. The news and view s published In this
new spspsr are not .necessarily those d the ASM adm inistration, faculty,
sta ff orstudant body.

proponents and “peaceniks” alike have the
common goal of achieving peaceful coex­
istence with the Soviets? Many times I
wonder when I read the “Opinion” page of
the State Press.
Don’t get me wrong. I’m not saying that
no Red Threat exists, but rather that this
verbal ping pong between students and na­
tions only exacerbates feelings of animo­
sity. Consequently, I challenge future State
Press editorials to compose constructive
commentaries which focus on problems in­
herent to our tystem that we can change.
Whether the reader is religious or not,
Matthew 7:4 has a relevant message worthy
contemplating; “Or how can you say to your
brother, let me take the soeck out of vnur

, eye, when there is a log in your own eye?”
The USSR oppresses It’S people and has
committed atrocities, tins is true. But there
is little we can do to change the Soviet
political system.
On the contrary, we have unlimited poten­
tial for criticizing the injustices of our own
system and m aking gestures to normalize
relations with the nation wjnch we hve
cultivated as an archenem y. Any creative,
constructive, non-violenfcsuggestions of how
we can achieve this end? I encourage ex­
pression of ideas which are m ore tolerant of
“them” and,more critical of “us. ”
Carl Kaiser
Social Work

Page 5

State Press

J

Brade A

’

Health center accredited
By Sandy Sistek
Staff w riter
The ASU Student Health Service has
received an accreditation for achieving a
high level of excellence in providing stu­
dent health care.
D irector Monty Roth said the Ac­
creditation Association for Ambulatory
Health Care, Inc. (AAAHC), of Skokie,
111., has accredited the service for a
period of three years.
According to Roth, the AAAHC con­
ducts a nationwide peer-based assess­
ment, consultation, education and ac­
creditation program for ambulatory
health care organizations.
Roth said through participation in the
accreditation process, the service
dem onstrated its commitment to highquality patient care and continual selfimprovement in all areas of operation.
He said ASU applied to the AAAHC
along with the other two state univer­
sities. All three universities were notified
of accreditation early in January.
Roth said the AAAHC sent a survey
team to ASU to evaluate 12 of the ser­
vice’s areas. “The results of the survey
indicated th a t we are delivering a high

level of quality health care,’’ Roth said.
“Their standards are rigid,” Roth
said. “It was a multi-faceted system.
They looked at every segment of our pro­
gram to see how well, or bow poorly, we
are doing.”
Roth said the accreditation award
recognized the service’s substantial com­
pliance with nationally accepted stan­
dards.
He said the survey was completed
after studying the service on two dif­
ferent days last sem ester during regular
operating hours.
A few of the 12 areas that were
surveyed by the team concerned the
rights of patients, administration, quali­
ty of care, facilities and environment and
various services.
“The accreditation team was very
thorough and reasonable during their
site visit,” Roth said. “I believe that our
success was due to the efforts of the Stu­
dent Health Service-staff.
“Even prior to the accreditation, the
health center was giving good care,”
Roth said. “It was a process of review
that really affirmed that level of high
care.”

Woman chosen for honors
By Sandy Sistek
Staff w riter
An ASU junior has been selected for in­
clusion in. the 1962 edition of the
Outstanding Young Women of America
Awards Program .
Charlene Schumacher, m ajoring in
history, has been recognized by the pro­
gram , which is designed to honor and en­
courage exceptional young women
between the ages of 21 and 36 who have
distinguished them selves in their homes,
professions and communities.
Accomplishments in these areas are
the result of dedication, service and
leadership.
Schumacher, 24, has attended ASU
since 1981, with involvement in various
academ ic and extracurricular activities.
“The program recognizes women in
America who have personal or profes­
sional accom plishm ents,” she said. “I
have been involved in academ ics, ex­
tracurricular activities and student
government a t ASU. ”

Within the College of Education,
Schumacher was the president of the
Education Council for 1982 and senator
for the College of Education in 1981-82.
She also participated as a senator for a
sem ester on the Associated Students Ex­
ecutive Committee and was chairm an
for the Nomination Committee.
Schumacher was nominated by a past
recipient from the University of Steuben­
ville in Ohio.
Schumacher has a cumulative grade
point average of 4.0 and takes 15 to 17
hours a sem ester.
She has received the Leadership
S c h o la r s h ip Award from the College of
Education for one sem ester’s tuition and
other scholarships! from the Arizona
Board of Regents and P elta Kappa Gam­
ma.
Schumacher is raie of the women, along
with approxim ately 23,000 fellow
Outstanding Young Women of America
from across the United States, who will
b e listed in the annual awards volume.

.

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State I

Tuesday, February 8,1983

Student creates club for future millionaires
By Deanne Hutchison
Staff w riter
F or most students, becoming filthy rich is little more than
a dream .
But for Scott Goldman, it has become an obsession — an
obsession th at
led him to sta rt a club on campus for
anyone else with the affliction.
Goldman is the president and founder of The Millionaires
(to be) Club, which had its first organizational meeting Jan.
18.
“The people a t the meeting were really enthusiastic,” he
said. “It was great. We threw around money-making ideas,
and there were quite a few seriously good ideas.”
Goldman said the m ain purpose of the club is to have
volunteer speakers, who are either “extrem ely wealthy” or
know how to become wealthy, come to the weekly Tuesday
night meetings.
“Some of the people we hope to have speak are: a man who
knows how to m ake money in the stock m arket; a person who
has m ade money by investing in oil; and the first speaker will
be M arsha Fine from L’lm age, a professional modeling
agency, who will lecture on projecting a positive im age,” he
said.
Confidence and prase are im portant, Goldman said,
because “I think you have to project an air of wealth to obtain
w ealth.”

Goldman told the club members at the first meeting that
any of them who would be able to get volunteer speakers for
mpoHngs could be vice president of the club.
“Right now there are eight vice presidents,” he said.
Although he is currently selling solar heating equipment,
going to be a contestant on Tic Tac Dough and planning to
start his own business, he said he still needs to “know the

right people in order to really get ahead.”
In order to advertise the club, Goldman will be on Cad.
Mall on Monday and Tuesday to answ er questions and givfl
any information.
. ;'
"
Information is also available in the Language ar
Literature Building Room B538.

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Stoti fret»

Page 7

Tuesday, Febwafy 8, 1983

767s to reduce noise of jet traffic over ASU
By M ichael Jam es Consol
Staff w riter
H ie thunderous rum bling of jets cruising ova- the ASU
campus has become as much a p art of the campus ambiance
as tall buildings, bicycles and palm trees.
But airline and Sky Harbor Airport officials said the pro­
duction of Boeing’s new 787 will not only make air travel
m ore spacious and fuel efficient but create a quieter environ­
ment for people in th eir flight p atterns—like those a t ASU.
United will be the first airline a t Sky Harbor Airport to use
the 767. Its m aiden flight is scheduled for M arch 2 with round
trip service to Chicago.
‘‘It is perhaps the m ost fuel-efficient airplane in service to­
day with savings upwards of 30 percent over other aircraft
we are operating,” said Alan Wayne, regional director of
public affairs far United Airlines.
Wayne said, the 767 has actually exceeded projected sav­
ings by 3 or 4 percent and added that the aircraft is “en­

vironmentally sound.”
“I think most importantly for airport neighbors, this is a
quiet airplane,” he said. “We have had the opportunity to
specifically monitor the takeoff. . . and according to our
statistics, the airplane has established a rating of being about
50 percent quieter than our other aircraft. ”
Phoenix Aviation Director Dutch Bertholf echoed Wayne’s
accolation of the aircraft.
“We’re excited not only because of the new technology, but
it helps us with another of our problems here a t Sky Harbor
Airport, and that deals with noise,” Bertholf said.
Wayne said the plane’s new technology, which includes 160
digital computers to feed information to the cockpit, gives
the 767a “Star Ware-type quality.”
According to Norm Conkle, chairm an of Sky Harbor Air­
port’s Noise Abatement Committee, the noise level around
the airport has already been reduced by 8 percent since
August.

Conkle said the production of Boeing’s 727 and the new 757
and 767 is ‘Very, very im portant to mdse abatem ent a t the
airport.”
*
“These are all m ajor carriers to the Phoenix airport, and
as they’re introduced into service, there will be a drastic
noise reduction around the airport,” he said.
According to Conkle, the airport is still working on a
num berof noise abatem ent procedures.
“We’re not waiting on these new generation airplanes to
solve our problems, although they will be a m ajor factor in
salving the (noise) problem .”
Conkle said the use of an acoustical lining around the
engines contributes greatly to the 767’s quieter perform ance.
Wayne said Phoenix will be the 13th city on United’s 119
city system to receive767 service.
United is committed to purchase 39 of the new 767s a t a
total cost of $1,6 billion, or about $40 million each, he said.

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State Press

Tuesday. February g. 1983

Health Service initiates 'wellness' program
ASU health quest
First o f a seríes

By Emily Smith
Staff w riter
This is the first o f a four-part series on "wellness" — o con­
cept that Student Health Service is introducing to ASU.
The idea behind "wellness" is that a person’s health is af­
fected by more than ju st diet and exercise.
Today’s portion o f the series will present an overall view o f
the definition o f "wellness" and how it will work at ASU.
Karin is a junior a t ASU who has been battling sporadic
colds since her freshm an year.
In spite of the fact that she tries to eat well and exercises
alien she can, her illnesses continue.
Recurring sickness is a fam iliar story to many college
students, said Monty Roth, director of the ASU Student
Health Service.
According to Roth, diet and exercise is only one aspect of
remaining healthy.
In an effort to educate students on health and awareness of
lifestyles, the ASU Health Service is introducing a campus­
wide “wellness” program.
Roth said the wellness program is based on the holistic idea

«DL

£

of a positive approach to living that emphasizes the whole care,” he said. “Individuals have to be responsible for their
own well-being. We are our own w orst enemies and the idea
person.
He said be hopes to implement the wellness program on the that we can control our own health is something that is im­
portant.”
campus during the next two years.
To help m ake students aw are of all aspects of wellness, the
The idea hehind the wellness program is to teach people to
cope with all aspects of their life that can contribute to Student Health Service plans to set up a wellness center that
will serve as a resource center for students, Roth said.
illness. Roth said.
Students can come there to get inform ation about how to
The wellness program has been categorized into the follow­
ing six dimensions: emotional; intellectual; occupational take care of them selves if they have a relatively m iiw
and vocational; spiritual values; social, family, community illness and about where to go to get various kinds of M p, he
said.
and environmental; and physical fitness and nutrition.
AH of these dimensions are im portant and can lead to
“Our job is to m ake thé inform ation available. RigM now
illness unless a person finds satisfaction in all six areas. Roth we have four areas on cam pus th at deal with stress manage­
said.
m ent,” Roth said ; “There is one in the psychology depart­
“The wellness concept has been around for about 10 ment, counseling education, counseling services and the
years,” he said. “The idea is that you go beyond simple health services. We need som eplace to coordinate all of this
medical care.”
inform ation.”
According to the wellness concept, a person’s health can
The proposed wellness center will also be sponsoring
range from low level illness to high level wellness, he said.
speakers on various aspects of wellness, he said.
“Most people fall somewhere in between these
Roth said the wellness program will encompass many
param eters,” Roth said. “But the medical profession has departm ents on campus, including the psychology depart­
mainly dealt with getting people out of the low level illness ment, the physical education departm ent, the campus
section rather than helping people attain high level wellness.
m inistries and the counseling services.
“Even if you have a chronic illness, you can still achieve
The Student Health Service (Hans to introduce the idea of
high level wellness,” Roth said.
wellness
to the campus during a health fair that is scheduled
One im portant aspect of the concept of wellness is the idea
that individuals are responsible for their own health, Roth for M arch 10 in the Memorial Union, Roth said.
Tomorrow: The State Press will look a t how exercise and
said.
“Wellness is realty a state of being that goes beyond illness diet fits into the "wellness” concept

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Page 9

Tuesday, February 8,1983

' Josephine': ASU stages mousey moral tale
By Mike Malone
A ssistant Scenes editor
“Josephine: The Mouse Singer,” directed
by ASU theatre professor David Vining,
tells a story of the very human struggle of
the a rtist m ired in a society which will ac­
cept neither her nor the somewhat insecure,
arguably productive lifestyle which she re­
quires to create her art.
But, though the struggle is human, those
who struggle in M ichael McClure’s
“Josephine:The Mouse Singer,” based on a
story by F ran z Kafka, are undeniably mice.
And the allegory is an apt one.
Josephine, portrayed by Susan Holovnia,
is a card-carrying m em ber of her workobsessed rodent society. Yet she is also an
artist, a mouse who m ust sing to fulfill her
inner drive to create. Her society, unfor­
tunately, does not appreciate her gift. In­
deed, h er fellow m ice — and in particular
the m ice who rule the lan d —regard her and
her tangible difference from them as most
suspicious, even treasonous.
“Because she doesn’t conform, Josephine
is a th reat,” director Vining said of the
play’s heroine. “She struggles with the
Judge (B rian Fogarty) to get an exemption
from labor so she can spend all her time
singing. She refuses m arriage and doesn’t
want to have children, an incomprehensible
stand in the prolific mouse society. Her con­

flict as an artist, and a female one a t that, is
clearly defined.”
“Josephine is the perfect representation
of the a rtis t,” F ogarty said , “ a
stereotypical depiction of the artist —
temperamental, loving, vicious, everything
in high.drama, tres dramatique.
“But the play is also very much tongue-incheek — it doesn’t demand too serious of an
attitude,” Fogarty said.
Portraying a mouse constitutes an
unusual acting challenge, according to
Fogarty.
“In addition to my role as Judge, I per­
form a number of little mousetypes — little
citizens of the rodent community — who
‘eep’ and ‘peep’ all about. To prepare for the
role, each member of the cast visited pet
stores in order to study mice,” Fogarty
said.
“As an actor,” Fogarty continued, “I find
it’s great to be able to enact that kind of
physicality in the midst of such a limited,
revolution-like society as Michael McClure
created in ‘Josephine.’”
“Josephine: The Mouse Singer,” which
opens tomorrow at 8 p.m., will continue
through Feb. 13, and again Feb. 15 through
Feb. 20 in ASU’s Lyceum Theatre. Tickets,
priced at $4.50 and |5 for the public and $2.50
and $3 for students with I.D., are available
at the Lyceum Box Office.

Josephine (Susan Holovnia) has trouble relating to one of tier many suHo» (Steve Nelson) in the
A8U ttieetre deportment play “Josephine: The Mouse Singer".

'Moonlighting' fails in spite of
B yK arlB yrn
Scenes w riter
Despite w hat the Camelview and Valley Art ads want you
to believe, “Moonlighting” is not the best picture of the year;
after its docum entary flavor and light humor, it offers little
to take home.
Still, while you’re in th e the theater, the film shows an interesting “film chary” technique, and broaches some impor­
tant issues concerning Eastern-bloc economic realities.
Those issues go deeper than just highlighting inequity in
Communist economics. By showing an unbalanced
w orker/boss relationship, the film actually centers on a boss
under pressure to keep the “system " together.
“Moonlighting“ begins with four Polish workers in a Lon­
don custom s station in December 1961. Their mission is to
rebuild th eir W arsaw labor boss’ newly purchased apart­
m en t

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Nowak quietly tearing Solidarity postersoff buildings, steal­
ing the morning newspaper far news of Poland, shoplifting,
hallucinating images of his wife, •* J-” 7 :
Id content, these shots are personal, but they build little
sympathy for Nowak. What we see is a filmed diary, b u t it is
It is still a year’s W arsaw wages for only a month of work. not a moving one.
But the money runs thin, and Nowak (Jerem y Irons), the
These personal shots a re absent of paignancy because they
leader of the four and the only worker who speaks English, lack significant im ages and actio n s.1‘Moonlighting” sim ply
begins to panic when he hears of the Polisb lnilitary coup and film s the day-to-day existence of Nowak as he. and th ree
the indefinite suspension <rfcontact w ith the m other country.
others rebuild a fla t ■
c.
He keeps this news away from the three non-English speakOnly occasional im ages strike with the feel of som ethihg
ing workers and thus begins his breakdown. He rations food special, as when we see, in a dark, cavernous distance, a red ­
and money, obsessively overworks his crew, steals, and dish glow in which Nowak tells his crew of the coup.
paranoiacly suspects that his Warsaw boss chose him to lead
Upon hearing the news they beat him , while shopping carts
the London crew in order to steal his wife.
full of their possessions tumble towards the cam era, filling
That privateness is the crux of the film. Irons’ alm ost the fram e.
whisper-like narration carries scenes of solitary action —
. conttniaad pag* 14
This is illegal, though, since as “visiting foreigners” they
have no right to employment, and furtherm ore, because their
boss is “smuggling” them in to <lo the jo h for a q u arter of
what British workers would charge.

tune -u p

For more inform ation, call
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U rti P reti

Page 10

S

D re a m s
Actress aims for stardom ar
By Jeff Fries
Scenes w riter
It is not often you And someone who can relate her life to that
ofam ouse.
But Susan Holovnia, to say the least, is rare. To say the most,
she's special.
.
Star of “Josephine: The Mouse Singer,” an ASU production
that opens a t 8 p.m. Wednesday in the Lyceum Theatre, the 24year-old Holovnia is a woman whose struggle for acceptance is
outweighed only by her drive to succeed.
In “Josephine,” Holovnia [days a mouse singer in a society
comprised of mice. The Michael McClure play, based on a story
by Franz Kafka, is a portrayal of an artist who craves selfexpression in a world that insists on conformity.
“It's such a challenge,” Holovnia said, “but I can’t say it
doesn't scare me. The scariest part about it is how many things
ram y life relate to Josephine’s.
“ The play deals with the a rtist’s relationship with society and
what society would do without the artist. It’s a social statem ent
of today, 10 years ago and 100 years ago.
“The artist has always had his problem s.”
In the play, Josephine fights to replenish her a rt — singing —
while society forces her to hold down a job like the others in the
mouse community.
“She ju st waids to sing, hut the society demands that she
work, too,” Holovnia said. “And she’s afraid if she works, it will
take away from her singing. ”
In reality, Holovnia faces the sam e dilemma.
“It’s hard to keep your priorities straight (between a relationslap and a career),” she said. “Sometimes you have to sacrifice
things for your art. Relationships suffer a great deal because it’s
hard to do both.”
So tar, Holovnia has been able to juggle fam ily respon­
sibilities,. a relationship and her career. She’s a determ ined
woman who insists on holding up both ends.
“If it ever cam e down to it, I’d stay in my career, ’’said Holov­
nia, a petite blonde with a burning ambition. “ I’ve been in
theater since I was six, and it’s all I’ve ever wanted to do. ”
Fra n her childhood stories, that is not hard to believe.
S u n n Holovnia

r t lm

rn i

for har upcoming rola in “JosepHne: Tha Mouse Singer'.

“When I was little,” she said, “I used to go into the bathroom
and take an Avon bottle. And I would stand in front of the m irror
for hours practicing receiving the (Academy) award.

“ When everyone would be out, and I \
had this big TV console in our living roon
a chair next to the console and make pi
Carson.
“ I had a fabulous imagination when I \
jdyed my own time, and I could always in
In recent years, however, there has
A fter studying theater at ASU until 1to

" W h e n I was Hi
sa id , "I used to g<
b a th ro o m and tak<
b o ttle . A n d I woul
fro n t o f the mirror
p ra c tic in g
veceh
(A ca d e m y) award.
— Susar

herself “a third-year senior,” made h er \
law while keeping in touch with the theate
She stayed there for more than a year
Richmond College until her financial w
returned to Montana to live with her mol
Montana State.
_“ It was the biggest mistake I ever r
“Things were going very well far me whei
In England, she made “friends, conne
duction” before her interest in law surfao
“I always had a keen interest» law,” 1
ran out of money in England and came bi
So it was too late to start here (ASU).

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1024 E a st Broadw ay
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MARCH 19
FOR ADMISSION TO STUDY AT TH E ACADEM Y IN
PASADENA, CALIFORNIA AND NEW YORK
AUDITIONS BY APPO IN TM EN T
C A L L NOW FO R INFORM ATION
T O LL F R E E (800) 641-7828
Monday thru Friday — 11:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m.
**l went to the Academy.

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as you dare to be bad. The

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Academ y gave me this freedom

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M

« ta te P ia »

Tuesda^ebnjaty^1983

Dmamid conflicting interests
ould be out, and I was home alone • ■. We
le in our Miring room . . . and I would set up
»»sole and make pretend I was on Johnny

“My m other talked me into going to Montana State, but I was
always trying to get back here.”
But her m other’s words weren’t the only things that convinced
her to disbar herself from the law profession.
‘‘When I got into law, I had to be in court all the tim e,” she
said. “I wasn’t a trial lawyer, but I got to prosecute some cases
in justice of the peace court.
“ I guess a lot of people go into it thinking they’re going to
change die world, but nothing changes. Some decisions are
m ade on what the judge bad for breakfast that morning.
“Moved it, but I found I couldn’t change the world.”

naginatian when I was young. I always ennd I couldalways invent things to do.”
>wever, there has been no need for that,
ir at ASWuntil 1979, Holovnia, who calls

was little/' sh e
sed to g o in to th e
i and take an A v o n
id I w ould sta n d in
he mirror fo r h o u rs
3 receiving
th e
f) award."
— Susan H o lo v n ia

senior,” made her way to London to study
>uch with the theater.
*more than a year, studying a t London’s
til her financial well ran dry. Then she
;o live with her mother, Mary, and attend

t mistake I ever m ade,” Holovnia said,
iry well for me when I left.”
de “friends, connections and a film proterest in law surfaced. ,
i *i interest in law,” Holovnia said. “ When I
lgland and came back, it was September,
rt here (ASU).

So, after receiving a theater scholarship from the Arizona
Board of Regents, she returned to the stage, opting to entertain
audiences instead of juries.

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■ *

What are they?

When are they held?

Where are they held?
Why are they
being held?
How will they
be conducted?

Any ASU student Interested in .
improving his/her writing
skiUs.
A series'of workshops devoted
to specific writing problems.
To register for a. workshop
session, either call 965-3628 or
sign up on the bulletin board
adjacent to LLB-537 — 24
hours in advance of the
session you wish to attend.
Starting February 16th, every
Wednesday afternoon from
3:30 to 4:30 p.m. for eight
consecutive weeks.
LLC-33 (in the basement of the
Language and Literature
Building).
In response to suggestions/
recornmendations.
Each workshop will be taught
by one of the Writing Center
staff: Yiorgos Kalogeras, Cindy
Nahrwold, Ogee Roche, Clare
Sweeney.

Here*« the workshop schedule:

Wednesday, February 16 Sentence Style 1

(Compound and Complex Sentences)

Wednesday, February 23 Sentence Style II

¡Fragments. Run-ons. and Dangling Modelers)

Wednesday, March 2
Wednesday, March 9
Wednesday, March 23
Wednesday, March 30
Wednesday, April 6
^Wednesday, April 13

Punctuation
Paragraph Coherence
Thesis Statement
Style
Summary
Revision

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-v

WHAT DO JOB
RECRUITERS
EXPECT?

C e n te r W o rk sh o p s

Who are they for?

j

l v

Since returning' to ASU in January 1962, she has been cast in
“Peg of My H eart,” which ran last spring, and “Tango,” which
completed a run in the fall. In the process, she is chasing a
Bachelor of Fine Arts degree, which demands she audition for
every ASU production.
Holovnia comes from a blue-collar Minnesota family, rich in
ethnic Polish-Russian tradition. That is the heart of her life’s
conflict.
Many of those with strong ethnic backgrounds feel the need to
be part of a closely-knit family. But the demands of a theater
career may be too much of a strain to keep a house and a home
together.
“ I worry about it a lot,” Holovnia said. “I tend to take myself
too seriously. Maybe I’m thinking, ‘This is it,’ too much, and I
lose who I really am.
“I’d like eight kids. I want kids crawling out of the woodwork.
But when do you interrupt your career and do what you are sup­
posed to do in society?
\
“That’s exactly what Josephine (has to decide) in the show,”
she said.
^
No m atter, Holovnia could never pick one over the other.
“I would have to juggle both,” she said. “If I was just a
housewife and mother, I would go insane.”
And she would never clutch an Oscar or visit with Johnny.

ir W r i t i n g

/

Page 11

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I«

A S U playwright in residence
helps writers gain exposure
By Wendy Keller
Scenes w riter
H ie tall m an striding
across campus in his red alls ta r basketball shoes might
not a ttra c t much attention
from the average student,
b u t to th e b u d d in g
playw rights of ASU he may
be a dream come true.
E rik B rogger, ASU’s
th e a tr e
d e p a rtm e n t
playwright in residence this
year, has established the
Arizona Playw right’s Lab,
w h ich g iv e s re a d in g ,
criticism and information
from the ‘outside’ to ASU’s
e m e rg in g m a s te rs of
playwriting. The program ,
of which Brogger was a
founder, has already proven
successful in Minneapolis.
L ast week the featured
‘raw ’ piece was a one-act,
five character play called
“Lady Luck,” by Jackson
Fisher. The piece w aa read
by obliging actors in its first
verbalization. M istakes soon
becam e apparent, but the
comical story of a race car
driver who always wins sur­
vived the ax. After input
from the others and profes­
sional advice from Brogger,
“Lady Luck” goes back to
the drawing board for a revi­
sion. •
The curious medley of
characters — a woman in a
red dress who shows up at
o p p o rtu n e
tim e s , a
Shakespearean motorcyclist
with a young semi-spastic
girlfriend and a shaky
cyclist named Norm —
m ight cause one to wonder
where F isher finds his
characters.
“Most of the ch aracters,
are people I know or con­
glom erates of people 1
know,” Fisher said. “Or
from my im agination, like
the Shakespearean cyclist. I
thought, ‘Who’s to stop me
from putting him in?’ So I
put him in.”
B rogger said ,
“ The
lengthy p art is coming up

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NO SHOTS • NO DRUGS • NO CONTRACTS
ASU playwright In residence Erik Broggar.

with the idea. This you draw
from life experiences, which
is why playwrights do not
belong to any specific class
of people. You can 'find the
idea anywhere.”
Brogger uses deadlines to
induce creativity in his
Students. “As a result, I
have, however, suffered a
plummet in popularity,” he
said, fish e r agrees that
“deadlines do tend to help
creativity.”
Playwriting takes practice
and Brogger is getting that
a t ASU. In addition to Ins
own writing and conducting
the lab meetings during his
residency, Brogger, 32, is
teaching ttro classes this
sem ester.
A re sid e n c y fo r a
playwright is “academic
patronage for that w riter’s
writing.” The playwright
creates plays a t the Univer­
sity’s expense and in return
teaches. He said he would
like to think that what he’s
doing “fufills a need.”
At ASU, Brogger is getting

a chance to test his work out
on ac to rs/“Actors teach me
th in g s! cannot get from au­
diences. Audiences are in­
hibited because of the term
of the exposure, but an actor
says, ‘What does this mean?
I’ve got to present this.’”
Brogger taught previously
as a T.A. a t die University of
Minnesota in theater and
classics. His interdepart­
m ental m ajor was English,
theater and classics. In addi­
tion to his theater classes he
is a T.A. in the ASU
astronomy departm ent.
His repertoire, which in­
cludes “Copperhead Days,”
“Tea with Dick and Jerry ,”
“Diet Theatre” and “ The
Barsem ent Tapes,” has seen
production in C hicago,
England and the Edinburgh
Festival in Scotland.
H ie Arizona Playw right’s
Lab will m eet Wednesday,
Feb. 9, a t 3 pan. in die MU
Apache Room. The reading
will be Soul KhaIsa’s full
length play “Bapu” on the
life of M ahatma Gandhi.

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Press

Page 13

ju e s d a ^ F e b r u a r y ^ íW Q ^

Cüm grano salis
by Janice Austin
passed the two warmed to
each other as all had hoped
they would, but produced no
offspring.
In July 1972, Jack was
diagnosed as having Valley
fever and passed away into
obscurity in Septem ber of
th at year. This was not to be
the end of Baltim ore Jack

Off in a corner of th e ASU
th ro p o lo g y M useum
nds som ething of a
snix celebrity.
They called Mm Baltim ore
ck and be sent hearts fitti­
ng when he first arrived
Phoenix in 1970. Over a
dred fans were waiting
this strong and silent ISr-old a t the airport to
him as he cam e off
gh Hefner’s own Playboy
-10.
Baltimore Jack was a
rilla purchased from the
ltimore Zoo for $5,000 and
first-born offspring.
He was brought to Phoenix
hopes of fostering
n in the Phoenix Zoo’s own
itary gorilla, Hazel.
When Jack caused conrnationin the com m ercial
rlines reg ard in g his
importation to Phoenix,
ugh Hefner rallied to his
ight, offering use of his
jet to bring these two
nely souls to g eth er,
ltim are Jack and Hazel
ame famous, receiving
tional attention from the
edia.
Unfortunately Baltim ore
ack was not much of a
sanova, showing little in­
rest in Hazel. After a year

for Phoenix, however. •
He was given to die ASU
anthropology departm ent
for research and fell into the
hands of Dr. M ary Marzke,
prim ate anatom ist.
For nine years Jade lay
pickled in a fiberglass tank,
waiting for a com plete
autopsy and dissection.
When work finally began on
Jade, the smell of the preser­
vative solution was so strong
that workers had to interm it­
tently bolt outside to get a
breath of air.

in I960 and his skdeton was
beautifully articulated by
Roy Barnes, technician for
the departm ent of physical
anthropology.
Ib is form er sex symbol
and Phoenix legend can be
seen in his display in the An­
thropology Museum, next to
the “Dental Evidence for the
Peopling of the Am ericas.”
Beside his hinged, bolted and
spring-studded skeleton
there are two sm all, fram ed
p h o to s show ing w h at
Baltim ore Jack really was

KISMET
Produced By
A S U Ly ric O pera Theatre

Wednesday, February 1 6 * 8 p.m.
••Thursday, February 1 7 * 8 p.m.
Friday, February 18 • 8 p.m.
Saturday, February 19 • 8 p.m.
Its romance, enchantment and especially Its m usic are the
Ingredients that have made “Kismet” one of the lasting Broadway
musical favorites. Enjoy again “Baubles. Bangles and Beads,“
“Stranger in Paradise“ plus much more in the A S U Lyric Opera
Theatre's production of “K ism et“

Tickets: $8, $7
••The February 17 perform ance it part of the Student Series. Tickets
available for $1 with Student I.O. end Activity Card.
• • •

THEBENIN800DNIANSEXTET
Sunday, February 20 • 8 p.m.
a tta photo b» B ob M S n

Celebrity remnants. . . Baltimore Jack ignited the Imagination of Phoenix In the early 70's, but today
M s bones collect duet

Benny Goodm an's leadership and virtuously have stamped their
indelible im print on this jazz com bo— a style that is at once subtle but
authoritatively stated, light but com pelling, and above all . . .
swinging!

Tickets: $11, $10, $9

see

903 SOUTH RURAL R O A D ^ ^ V
)
PHONE ORDERS 894-2422
G o o d Tuesday-W ednesday O n ly

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612 Mill Ave.
894-6189
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•Books & Magazines
•jew elry
•Children’s Toys & Clothes
•Soda $3 a C ase

MARCEL MARCEAU
Monday, February 21 • 8 p.m.
With a few gestures, Marcel Marceeu creates the joys o f our
childhood, the m isfortunes and agonies of our lives. He has been
ceiled the “W ordless W onder," the "W ockfa Greatest Pantomimist"
end the "G enius Of Gesture.” A n evening with the French marvel will
make life take on new meaning;

Tickets: $10, $9, $8

«Furniture

»Appliances
»Housshold Items
«Clothes

Operated by Temps Boys i Qlrta Clubs

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W ith T h e
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Tuesday, February 22 * 8 p.m. _ -

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F n d W aring and M s Naw Penntylvaniana praaant a m usical history
highlighting Am erica's baat lorad tonga, baauttfulty sung. Ba aura
you»»« and hsarthi« hitparade of »ong, from th a n a c 1« to thaneo*» ..

Tickets: $11. $10, $9
.

•••

'

A T KERR CULTURAL CENTER:
eee

“Baroque Festival”
1

• • •

M U SIC A D O LC E
Saturday, February 12 • 8 p.m.
This "special group of m usicians,” as Dimitri Drobetschewsky calls
them, has established, a Valley-wide reputation for its delightfully
entertaining,
painlessly
educational, authentically outfitted
perform ances of early m usic. Ttya evening's performance, titled “Lee
Nations.” is highlighted by m usic of Alessandro Stradelia, Francesco
Maria VeracinL Vivaldi, Loeiliet, end .Couperin's eaeey in reuniting
French and Italian styles — “Apotheose da Lully."

Tickets: $5
• • •

S E N IO R B S N S T U D E N T S

IG O R K IP N IS
Lecture

Thursday, February 17 • 9 p.m.
Kipnis will lecture on T h e A g e of the Baroque.”

Tickets: $1 at the do o r

Why wait to staff your nursing career? The Air Force has a special
program for Senior BSNs. If selected, you can enter Air Force active
duty soon after graduation—without waiting for the results of your
state board.
To apply, you must have an overall 3.0 GPA and meet other basic
requirements.
As a newly commissioned nurse, you’ll attend a five month
internship at a major Air Force facility. It’s an excellent way To
prepare you for the wide range of experiences you1» have as an Air
Force nurse professional.
' For more information contact:

Bill Casselbury
261-4871
2020 South Mill, Suite #113
Tempe, ÂZ 85282

m m
m

8 great w oy o f life.

• •••

IGOR KIPNIS
H arpsichord

Friday, February 19 e 8 p.m.
"The to w n oat harpsichordist of Ih , day," according to TIME magazlna.KIpnls'lastVallayracItalraopanadKarrCultursICantarforASU.
it I* than, «special plasm *« to walcoma him back f o r , perform ance
o f worka by Baroque oompoaara Pachatbal. Couparln, lla n dai. and
Kraba; and a fantasy for harpsichord which George Rochberg com posad in 1906 rapaclally tor Kipnis.

Tickets: $9

eee
A LL KERR CEN TER 8ERIES PERFORM ANCES
WILL BE $1 FOR ASU STUDENTS WITH I.D.
For m ore information, call the
G am m age B ox Office, 965-3434.

Page

Tuesday. February 8,1983

14

More about

THE NEW PHO EN IX

Moonlighting
nmMlH»»il hnmp m »

The film is not boring; Nowak’s decay
holds things together until he finally steals
not for survival, but to bring his wife a
fashionable g ift E arlier, he had bought her
a television with the crew’s “entertain­
m ent” money.
Nowak’s cHssatisfaction with strongarm ing the others ends in their ultim ate re ­
jection of him as bass.
Here, “Moonlighting” predicts a decline
of Communist economics because of the
bent of individual workers for Western
goods (the crew m em bers, too, buy watches
for their wives), and because of the inade­
quacy of a system that denies the needs of
die workers.
In “Moonlighting,” the system is inade­
quate because of Nowak’s burdening g u ilt
But he is not only a victim izer (“ I picked
these three because I thought I could control

them”), he is also a victim of his boss, “one
of the few men in Poland who has dollars. ’’
If “Moonlighting” is a jab a t power
elitism in Communism, it is curious that it
was filmed while its Polish director Jerzy
Skolimowski was actually having his Lon­
don fiat rebuilt by Polish workers whom be
illegally hired for a fourth of what it would
cost him in London.
That question is m ore interesting than the
filmed diary approach of “ Moonlighting ”
But die film ’s unanswered issues parallel a
study at a leader snapping from assuming
the weight of the world — also interesting,
since Poland’s coup happened after
Skolimowski began his project
“Moonlighting” unfortunately misses the
tension of the situation Skolimowski/Nowak
m ust have found themselves in during these
events.

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Page 15

Tuesday, February 8; 1983

Press

Devils drop Golden Bears, lose to Stanford
By Ken Sain
Sports editor
If there is one thing the ASU basketball
team cannot be called, it is a team that runs
in streaks. The Devils have not won, nor
lost, m ore than three straight a t any point
this season.
The Sun Devils have been plagued all
season by inconsistency and a weekend trip
to the Bay area proved that their two-sided
act will continue.
The Devils split a pair of road games to
run their conference m ark to 5-4, 11-11
overall..
ASU defeated California mi Thursday, 7265. Last Saturday the Devils had a chance to
win three in a row, but fell to Stanford 86-80.
Byron Scott led the Devils in both games
as the junior guard sew ed 53 points in the
two games. Against Cal, Scott poured in 27
points.
The m ost pleasant aspect of the weekend
has to be the em ergence of Chris Beasley for
the Devils. Beasley finished both games as
the second leading scorer behind Scott.
Most of this season, opponents have been
concentrating mi Scott and senior forward
Paul Williams,
Head coach Bob W einhauer has been look­
ing for balanced scoring and since inserting
Beasley into the starting lineup, the Devils
have had m ore balanced sewing. Beasley

scored 37 points in both games.
Against Cal, the Devils shot 57.1 percent
from the field on 28 fw 49 shooting. Cal shot
only 37.9 percent from the Held as they drop­
ped their fifth straight Pac-10 decision. The
Bears fell to 8-9 overall and 2-6 in the con­
ference.
The Stanford gam e was m arred by the
Cardinal visiting the foul line 51 times, cann­
ing 40 attem pts.
The. Devils took 73 Held goal attem pts to
Stanford’s 37, but the Cardinal went to the
line 38 more times than the Devils.
That proved to be the difference in the
game as Stanford hit their Held goals down
the stretch to win the game.
Weinhauer was upset that the calls were
so one-sided, but refused to blame the of­
ficials fw the loss.
Scott had 26 points, Beasley 20, and senior
forward Walt Stone contributed 10. The
Devils out-rebounded Stanfwd by a 34-24
margin.
Williams scored eight points and added
five rebounds.
ASU will host Washington this Thursday
and Washington State on Saturday in Pac-10
games. The Devils suffered a one-point loss
to the Cougars in Pullm an and will be seek­
ing to knock WSU from a Top-20 ranking.
WSU is 14-2, and 8-1 in the conference.

A S U head coach B ob W einhauer talks with sen ior forward Paul W illiam s. W illiam s scored eight
points and grabbed five rebounds In a loss to Stanford.

Cager Beasley sports twin-letter look

Chris Beasley

f ~ SUPER TAN

7 VISITS
I

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FAVORITE GAMES!

I

i

popeye • Jo u st
Tron • C ra v ita r

1

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BARD
university

(in The Arches)

went, and he knew th at was p art of my decision,” he said.
Beasley was not only recruited by several universities
after leaving juco, the Chicago White Sox drafted him as a
pitcher in the 1982 free-agent draft.
“I really had no intention of signing,” Beasley said. “I
wanted to still {day basketball with my two years of eligibili­
ty left, and that was the m ain reason.”
Beasley has been clocked a t hurling a fastball 91 m iles per
hour.
“As soon as basketball is over, I will be going out and will
be probably starting out on juniw varsity,” Beasley said.
*Tm hoping that with being a pitcher, I won’t be too fa r
behind,” he said. “I’d like to m ake the team .”
Beasley would like to go on to play baseball and m ake it a
career. “I hope to have a future in baseball. Because of my
size in basketball, the num bers aren’t too good,” Beasley ad­
ded.
He hasn’t'been too preoccupied with the present baseball
season as be has improved greatly over the past three weeks
and worked him self into the starting line-up.

By Dean Obenauer
Sports w riter
Driving to the baseline, faking and putting up an acrobatic
12-foot jum p shot are p art of ASU hoopster Chris Beasley’s
style.
Beasley, a junior guard from Newport Beach, Calif., is the
kind of player who lets his play on the court speak fw itself.
Last year at Orange Coast (Calif.) College, Beasley
averaged 23.4 points and just under 7 rebounds per game. He
set a South Coast Conference single season record by scoring
an average 26.7 points per game in league play.
He was also named the league player off the y ear and
selected to the All-California community college team .
Beasley is the Sun Devils’ only new player this season.
Despite having the reputation of being a good long-range
shooter and an aggressive defensive player with outstanding
leaping ability, he has seen limited action until recently.
Coming out of juniw college, Beasley could have gone to a
variety of schools, but he.chose ASU.
“I was recruited mainly fw basketball, but Coach
Weinhauer knew that I was going to play baseball wherever I

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WW:

■M H M W H

Stateness

Hurricanes beat Devils twice
By Tom Blodgett
Assistant sporte editor
The University of M iami’s M ark Light Stadium is one of
the most difficult ballparks in which a visiting college team
could play.
Such was the discovery of the. ASU baseball team this past
weekend as they were crushed in two of three games a t the
H urricanes’ stomping grounds.
H ie series pitted the nation’s top-ranked team , Miami,
against the No. 3 Devils (4-2) in the third East-W est Classic.
The Devils did, m anage to squeak out a 4-3 victory in the
series opener on F riday, but Miami ham m ered the Devils on
the next two gam es, 16-5 and 13-5.
The hero of F riday’s gam e was freshm an pitcher Doug
Henry, who cam e on in relief of starter Jim Jefferson, and
shut out the Hurricane attack over die last 4.1 innings, allow­
ing the Devils to come back and take the victory.
Sun Devil pre-season All-American Oddibe McDowell tied
the game in the sixth inning with a three-run home run, and
the Devils won the gam e in the ninth when Reggie Mosley
scored from second base on a three-base error by Miami’s
Doug Shields. The H urricane center fielder had dropped a long fly ball off the bat of ASU third basem an George Lopez.
It looked as though another struggle would ensue the next
night, as the Devils and Miami were locked in a 1-1 tie going
into the fifth inning.
Kendall C a rt» was banged up by Miami hitters for six
runs in the Hurricane side of the inning, highlighted by a tworun single by Orlando A rtilles, with a third run sewing on a
bad throw by Oddibe McDowell on the play. One run later,
Miami’s Frank Russo hit a two-run homer to end the scoring
for the inning.
Meanwhile, Miami starter Marie Bauer, a form er m ajor
league first round d raft choice, kept the Devils bats quiet,
recording his first ever collegiate victory.
In the rubber m atch, the H urricanes broke loose against
ASU starter Jeff Roberts in the third, hitting three con­
secutive singles which, combining with a wild pitch, produc­
ed two runs and Roberts took an early shower.
Gilbert Villanueva nearly pitched out of the jam , but a
bases-loaded walk and two-run double by Miami’s Javier
Velaquez erased an early 3-0 Devils lead.
Miami shortstop Bill Wrona m ade a big defensive play in
the fourth inning when be turned an apparent single by the
Devils’Greg Steen into a double play.
ASU’s B arry Bonds followed the play with his first ever col­
legiate homer — a shot that would have put die Devils back
into the driver’s seat with a 6-5 lead had Wrona not made the
play.

| PRE-LAW CLUB
First meeting
of the semester *

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*5.00
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DEVILS F O O D
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D o u g H e n ry

Mud postpones game
The regularly scheduled game between Arizona State
and Cal State-Northridge was postponed yesterday because
of muddy grounds a t Packard Stadium.
If the w eather perm its, the gam e will be played today as
p art of a doubleheader. Game tim e for the first contest has
been moved up to 2 p.m.
The Sun Devils will play Cal-Riverside tomorrow for one
gam e only.
The Devils are also scheduled to {day their m ajor league
alum ni in an exhibition on Saturday.
F or those of you who entered this month’s baseball con­
test, the Devils have now scored 42 rims in their five games
played since Feb. 1.
In the event that any home gam e is canceled this month
for any reason, no adjustm ent will be m ade in the entries.
Everyone will be a t the sam e disadvantage.

I
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I 2-14-83.

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Return:
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2.35

To in su re yo u r reservation se n d a $25 non-refund ab le d e p o sit to:
B alan ce is du e 20 d a ys p rio r to departure.

$3.05-3.55

Hom em ade meat sauce

Form er Kosmos
NY Team Player

O B W

V B R 1 T

4248 S. 48th St

Pasc 17

TuM da^f«t«jaiyai9jM

¡elders could be decisive
Jay Taylor
s w riter
£ ASU trade team should be led by its
ong corps of sprinters this year. But the
[Is are expected to also m ake a very
showing in the field events, utilizing a
tureof new recruits and veterans of last
r ’s team .
Steve Tully, a form er southern California
mmunity college champion in both the
le vault and javelin, will be very crantitive in both those events. According to
Her, be has a good chance to break the
hool record in the pale Vault. Tuny has
ulted 17 ft. and the record is 17 ft. 2Vi in.
Deon Mayfield, who jum ped 7 ft. S in. last
son will lead the high jum pers, as well as
v triple jum pers. M ayfield holds tire
hool record in th at event Freshm an KenFrazier win also contribute in the trip e
p. Coach Len M iller is looking far Mg
i from F razier, who will also compete
the long jum p.
W alter Haywood, who has the fifth best
p in school history, will lead the long
pers, along with F razier. Tully, who has
i over 231 ft., should do very well in
javelin.
Throwing the sbotput and discus for the
-vUs is the m an Miller calls Ms “Baby
le.” P aradise Valley High’s Jim Camp
as the Arizona state champ in both events
t year and is now a t ASU. Unfortunately,
prnrding to M iller, “You need to be a
own-up whale to be nationaUy prom inent
those events, and he’s about a year
w ay/’
Although file Sun Devils finished a disapinting 18th in the NCAA last year, they
ere ranked 4th in the nation in dual m eets
y “Track and Field N ew s/’ M iller says
at this year’s squad is potentially better
.an last year’s as a dual m eet team .
As far as the conference race goes, M iller
i reluctant to predict a finish for ASU.
ashington State, although they have never
ran a Pac-10 title, is favored by most ex-

perts to take the crown this year. Perennial
power UCLA w ill also field a very strong
group.
Other schools who could challenge for the
conference title are the always-tough
Oregon Ducks, California and USC.
M iller has several men who could possibly
win NCAA titles. The 400 m eter relay team
is file leading candidate for national honors
for the D evils. A ll-Am erican John
Lenstrohm could also finish a t the top in
either the 110 or 400 m eter hurdles.
P ete Richardson and Mike Schwarz could
both finish very near the top in the 800, while
Howard Henley has a very good shot a t tak­
ing the 400 and could also be very strong na­
tionaUy in the 200, according to M iller, if he
is interested in running that event this year.
The Devils have only three home m eets
this year, highlighted by the Sun Angel
Classic, wMch will bring several top team s
to ASU. The road schedule is topped by ap­
pearances in the Penn Relays, a dual meet
a t Houston and a Pac-10 m eet against rivals
Washington State and Cal a t Berkeley.

D O N T FALL BEHIND
Prepare
Now For:
Classes
Starting:

GM AT

D AT

LSA T
June 15

April 161

M arch 8
April 20 '

Feb. 12j

GRE

M CAT

I

M arch 19
Ju n e 18

Jan. 25
April 26

Classes now available for DAT, PSYCH, GRE-BIO, NILE,
TOEFL, VAT, M Af, MSKP, OCAT, CPA.

i-H.
Educatisnal C uter

CALL
TODAY

967-2967

For Inlormalton about ottiar cantara In mor» Omo 80 major U S.
citta» and abroad. C A U T O LL FU SE 800-22^1782-______________

F am ily P la n n in g I n s titu te
W om en’s H ealth C enter
FREE P reg n a n cy T estin g
Immediate Results

P rem arital B lo o d te stin g
$15.00 Som e Day Results
C onfidential C ounseling
Pregnancy Term ination
Caring Professional Staff
Established 1976

9100 N. 2nd St.
2525 Rural Rd.
Phoenix • 997-7493
Suite 4 :C • 968-7471
M on -fti
Tem pe lab Hours 8-3

Mon.-Sat.
La|b Hours 9-3
E vening H o u rs Available

*
John Lehnstrohm will be one of the leaders In
this year’s track program. The ASU team has
great balance between sprinters and the field
events.

More about

Beasley.

PEACE
CORPS

Spedai Work
For Spedai People

contkMMdfnm>p«o*15

“Now th at I’m starting and getting m ore
playing tim e, offensively, I’ve become a
little more aggressive. I hope we can get
everything together and sta rt winning
some gam es,” he said.
“Defensively, I’ve been playing weU,”
he said. “I’m shooting about 45 percent on
the season which is not terrible, but is not
as good as it shoUldbe. ”
Beasley found it a little difficult coming
out of juco a s ta r and craning off the bench
here at ASU. “After I started playing as
the third guard, I got to learn my role well,
and it didn't bother me th at m uch."
“We would like to go to the NCAA’s ,” he
said. “We are no longer looking for a Pac10 championship. An NCAA berth wotild be
great.”

“I would like to sta rt the rest of the way
(season),” he said.
If Beasley keeps improving as he has
recently, he won’t have to worry because
he will keep his starting role.
In his first sta rt of file year, Beasley had
three buckets for six points in a lastm inute rally to defeat Oregon 54-52.
Against Cal-Berkeley, he rolled for 17
points contributing to a 72-65 ASU victory.
And in his last effort, he scored Ms season
high, 20 points, in a loss to Stanford on the
road.
Thus far, W einhauer’s move to replace
Shawn Holiday with Beasley has been an
equitable one. With Beasley hard a t work
on the hardwood, Sun Devil fans m ay have
something to cheer about again.

SU
B
STO
P
SUB SPECIA LISTS OF ARIZONA
Sponsors

Catering

of K M C R

6 F o o tS u b s'

Jazz

Party Trays

91.5 FM

W hole W heat

National Public Radio

Sub Buns

STOP
'Marty's Deiite'
'

IN AND T R Y .,.
’Mama's D eiite’

'

Homemade meatballs and sauce

O ur cheese steak includes peppers,
onions A mushrooms

$¿.65

$2.65

— Special Coffees —

For D inner:
Homemade spaghetti A meatballs with garlic bread

Cappucino, Espresso
JS'”

222 E. UNIVERSITY, TEM PE

967-7744

Fresh ground — gourmet blend
. . . t o go

O P E N 7:30 A.M . T O
2:00 A .M . N IG H T L Y

Peace C orps volunteers are
people pretty much like you. Peo­
ple with commitment and skills who
have assessed thehTivesanddecided
they w aat to be o f service b ro th ers
in a troubled world.
The problem s o u r volunteers
deal with overseas aren’t new. Such
as the cycle o f poverty that traps one
generation after another because
they’re too busy holding on to get
ahead. The debilitating effects of
m alnutrition, disease, and inade­
quate shelter. Education and skills
that are lacking, and the means to
get them too.
Your college training qualifies
you to handle m ore o f these prob­
lems than you might think. Such as
teach in g nutrition and health prac­
tices; designing and building bridges
and irrigation systems; working on
reforestation and fisheries pro-

grams; introducing better agricul­
tural techniques; advising small
businesses and establishing coopera­
tives; o f teaching m ath and science
at the secondary leveL
.
The num ber o f jobs to do is
nearly as great as the num ber o f vol­
unteers who have served since 1961:
Nearly 90,000. M ore volunteers are
being chosen now fo r two-year
assignments beginning in the next
3-12 m onths in A frica, A sia, Latin
America, and the Pacific.
O ur representatives will be
pleased to discuss the opportunities
with you.

The Toughest
Job You’D
Ever Love

P E A C E C O R PS REPRESEN TATIVES W ILL BE
ON C A M PU S TODAY, TOM ORROW AND
THURSDAY, FROM 9 A.M.-3 P.M., ON THE
MALL. IF YO U ’RE G RAD U ATIN G IN JUN E, WE
HAVE VO LUN TEER ASSIG N M EN TS FOR YO U l

B E A STARDUSTERJ

R e b ir t h

Kappa Sigma Fraternity
cordially invites you to attend

LITTLE SISTER RUSH

Sproul tries comeback in USFL
But this story is about Sproul.
The W ranglers will be one of two team s who will be the first
to play in nationally televised USFL games. The W ranglersOskiand Invaders game will be broadcast by ABC-TV.
“Every te n s will want to be im pressive on TV,” Sp
Ken
1 don’t a « * yen will see too many two
re want to be entertaining.”
Sports Editor
an Ms playing career a t ASU, Sproul is m ost
ph— d Bilk iiani llaim nthrr than tin prrfnrm nnrr iii titr ***
•BBS season.
One can hardly talk about ASLJ footbel
WhLn I look a t playing football a t ASU, I enjoyed it moat
the great quarterbacks that have played a t
la Me Fleets Bawl against Penn State.
Stork
But shoved in between the names af
“For the first tim e, ASU tried a three-receiver formation. I
Malone and Mike Pagel is the nam e a t
had
a lot of fun O at to y , even if we did lose.”
Mnhwe, and Pagel are all currently playing for National
S p rw i
ilfcr.« Iwk rli»npg« n t m aking the squad gnnd.
Football League team s, but Spread is nowhere to be faaad“Physically,
I fe d fine. I haven’t had any problems with
In 1975, the Devils finished the season with an 11-# record
and were on their way to the F iesta Bond to tangle with die knees. 1 was serious about coming in, so I cam e in shape.
I did a lot of training a t ASU before camp began.
second-ranked Comhuskers from Nebraska.
“The coach wants to evaluate players under gam e situa­
Sproul and John Jefferson led the Devils to a 17-14 upset
tions.
I am a gam e player. I don’t slack off in practice; I
win and a No. 2 finish in both of the m ajor college polls, just
know my assignments, and I do work, but I like to perform in
behind 11-1 Oklahoma.
"
>„
After finishing his college career, Sproul was drafted by game situations.”
die Green Bay Packers of die NFL. But playing behind Lynn
Dickey and David W hitehurst, Sproul was destined to w ait
his turn.
When Sproul finally got his chance to play, he hurt his
knees and was forced to seek a career as a broadcaster.
Now Sproul is currently trying out with the Arizona
W ra n g le rs of the United States Football League.
The W ranglers aré bidding their training camp at F ran­
cisco Grande in Casa Grande. I talked to Sproul after an
afternoon practice under the tutelage of Head Coach Doug
Shively.
“This ram p is tougher than any cam p I went through with
Green Bay,” Sproul said. “Physically, it’s ju st as tough as
any at (Frank) Kush’s camps in Tontozona.”
Come on Dennis, we’re talking about Commandar Kush
and his three-a-day workouts. The sam e Kush that put every
player on his team in the doghouse and called his doghouse
Camp Tontozona.
W rangler players were calling the trip to Casa Grande
“Doug’s death m arch.”
When the Denver Gold of the USFL named Mile High
favorite Red Miller as the team ’s coach, season ticket sales
skyrocketed to more than 30,000.
If there is one name that would cause the W rangler season
tickets to sell, it is Frank Kush. But Kush is currently serving
tim e in Baltim ore with the ha (dess Colts.
So the W ranglers looked for a coach that would remind peo­
Dennis Sproul
ple of Kush, and they found him in Shively.

Expires 2-28-83.

2 for 1 Well Drinks
$1.25 Long Necks

R

HOULIHAN’S MESA

w 1160 Fiesta Mall • 833-8000

w hite
20 lb.
8%”x11”
1840

W. Southern

Schools of Medicine
end Veterinary Medicine

Now accepting applications for study lasting to
degree in both Medicine and Veterinary Medicine.
Courses taught in English. Programs under guidance
of American Dean uttfizing American curriculum.
Transfer students accepted. Semesters begin March
and July 1983. We are an accredited school and listed
In W.H-O. and affiliated with U.S. hospitals tor
clinical rotation. Direct inquiries to:
R oss University
Portsmouth. Dom inica. W.t M ention: Mr. B M W
o r Caribbean Adm issions. Inc.

16 W est 32 Street, New York, N.Y. 10001

Golden Key
Honor
Society

r —

" " " - - co upo n —

$ 1 .

Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m.-8 p.m.

(a cro ss from M ass
Com m . C o llage) '

M esa

Ross University

( DOUBLE
BURGER
FULL
MEAL
.sDEAL

(with this coupon)

*4
m3

B evera g e a n d C h ee se P arty
Tuesday. Feb. 8 * 9 p.m.
W estern B ar-B -Q ue
Wednesday, Feb. 9 • 4:30-6:30 p.m.
402 Adetphi Dr. * 9 6 7 -9 6 8 8

Sat. & Sun. 10a.m.-5 p,m

Bean
Burrito
took w hat you ged An ad-beef burger. A
•mad order o<crisp* golden fried \bur

tavartteenad ioh clrtnk.And, to top itoff a

co o l a n d cream y 5 o l Q A«r QUEEN* Soft

Burger Fud M eal D e a l" — the best bargain
In town, r - — — ■ ■ ’
--------

W ITH TH IS A D

N O LIM IT

Expires 2-15*83.
Not valid with any other co u p o n offer.

TACO
DELITE
106 E. UNIVERSITY DR
712 S. C o lle g e Dr.

(at University)

(1 B lock East o f M ill)

G ood through 2-22- 83 .
ON LY AT:

1389 E. APACHE
(betw een R u ra l & M cCU ntock)

Hours 10 a.m.-11 p.m.

966-6808
CALL-IN ORDERS

Page 19

Tuesday, February 8 ,1983

classifieds

Women's
hoopsters
victorious
T he
Sun
D e v i l ’s
WOMEN’S BASKETBALL
tpam picked up another
win over the weekend with
an 82-78 victory over San
Diego State. Olivia Jones
led the way with 23 points
and 11 rebounds and
Cassandra Lander eon
tributed 20 points, six
steals and five assists.
Donna G elnett of 'file
WOMEN’S ARCHERY
team set a collegiate
Record in 25-meter shooting
as ASU dom inated the
Arizona S tate A rchery
Association Indoor Cham­
pionships held a t ASU last
week.
Freshm an sensation Kim
Neal of the WOMEN’S
GYMNASTICS team was
voted WCAA player of the
week for her perform ance
in fie Devils win over topranked U tah last week. She
scored a collegiate season
high 38.0 in the all-around
competition against 'th e
Utes.
T he M E N ’S GYM­
NASTICS squad set
school record o f278.20 in its
victory over New Mexico,
Stanford and Northern Col­
orado Saturday night. The
No. 4 Devils were led by
All-American Donnie Hin­
ton’s 9.80 in the floor exer­
cise and first place finishes
by Jeff Vanyek on the
rings, Jeff Beasom on the
parallel b ars and Bill
Ryden on the high bar.
T h e M E N ’S AND
WOMEN’S TENNIS team s
both rem ained unbeaten on
the year. The m en dumped
Grand Canyon 8-1 and the
women whipped Cal StateFullerton 7-0.
The WOMEN’S SWIMM
ING team picked up a vie
tory o v er a rch -riv a l
Arizona Saturday with
narrow 78-73 win. The Sun
D evils w ere le d by
freshm an Reem a Abdo,
who won the 100 and 200m eter backstrokes and the
100 individual medley. ~
The WRESTLING team
split a pair of dual m atches
last week, defeating Cal
State-Long Beach 38-6 and
losing to Athletes-in-Actidn
40-17. The squad also finish­
ed fifth in the 13-team Biola
Invitational. Senior Gary
Bohay, currently ranked
second in the nation with
21-0 record, won top honors
at the Biota for the Devils.

State Press
Advertising

Business

O

d d

.

DESIGNER J E A N S Sm all investment
requited- 80*0628._________________
EARN W HILE you team. Part-time
contact work affords extra incom e. For
appointm ent, caH 046-7388. ________

AnnoiBietniwitt
H ER PES R ESEAR CH : IT you received a
herpes survey from Student Health
Sendee plea»» return them to: Sharon
M w n a .O e p to tP sy ch , ASU.
LIFEG UARD TRAINING. C ity o l Scott­
sdale Red Croes Lifesaving and W.S.I.
courses w ill be starting soon. Rafllstration Information call 994-2408.

B6 rRent/Lease
N EAR ASU. Brand new condo, 2
bedroom, 2 bath, unfurnished w ith
tlreplaos.631-7466
R O O M M A TE W A N TED to share
townhouao. *145 par month plu s VS
u tilities. Ntoeore*. CaH 507-0122.
TH R EE BEROOM 1M
bath near
Motorola Bcm tsdals. Appliances, re­
frigeration and snap. Lease option.
6428.846 3607,880 6646.____________

Terrace Road

PRELAW CLUB
First meeting of
the semester
TH URSD AY
February 10
4:30 p.m.
. C O L L E G E O F LAW
Room 112
•Semester club schedule
•Trial LSAT sign-up
•Club softball team information

Apartments

W ALK TO SCH O O L!
'h block from Campus.
Huge, well furnished 1-bedroom, 1-bath, and 2-bedroom, 2-baths, all utilities
included, plus large pool,
spacious laundry facilities,
and cable TV.

950 8. Tarraba Rd.
966-8540

2/9

-

Automobil«»
1 9 » FIAT BR A CA Wagon. 5 speed,
regular gas, clean, runs great. *1660
obo. Tam pa. Chris 908-4706.

5/3

For Sal#
FO R SA LE: H P 12C financial calculator
*100. R ick 8403448.

77 CA M AR O P - S , am/lm cassette,
6-cylinder, 3-speed. O n campus.*3100.
9654127 (Cindy).

M ANUAL TYPEW RITER, Sm ith Corona
Dslux* -low m ileage". C o al *140 new,
sail lo r (00. *85-10»

R ELIA B LE C O M FO R TA B LE trans­
portation. 72 Pontiac Catalina. M utt
a d l. bast offer. A lta r 6:00 p.m.

M UST S B A , Ventura 1 0 -sp e ed , 27"
frame, like new, *80. C a ll 968-1305 attar

8344193.
VER Y DEPEN D ABLE transportation- 69
S ta ck W ildcat: power everything, now
redials, am-frii deck with tri-axta, must
sea! *500 cash now. 9660543.

iic y c la »

noon.
OW NER NICE partita double wide
12x54 rtaetw ood with 10x24 expan­
sion. Three badroom , I t i
bath,
breakfast bar, wetawr, dryer, two avap
coolers, two window s c , storage. Adult
Tam pa Cascade Park, 2340 East
University, Tamp*. *14,500. 8343400,
8327987.

M EN S 25” 12-ip »od Peugeot touring
b ik o . M in t co n d itio n . Includes:
Blackburn rack, bottle cage, pump,
light, gloves, Grand Eclipse handle bar
bag and skid lid. Worth *650. Asking
$500. C a ll Aaron. 966-9129.
M EN 'S SCHW INN lO epaed bike. New
tires. G ood condition. >120.687-6102. .

DRIVE CARS
R ?E

R ALPH LAUREN m en's Polo T-shirts;
two buttons; all colors, sizes; first
Quality. *20.866,8606,601 5537,
VER T CLO SE- In south location, three
bedroom, snap., pool, extra deep lot.
CaH Don Bowers, PaQpy EHta «»t-3300.

F urnitur»
CO M E S E E our selectio n li o l livingroom , dinettes, cottas tables, w all
unite, trundle b ad s,,bu nk bads, bed­
room eats, and m uch m uch more. Every
lam p S IB Beet quality for low est
prices. Guaranteed
Arizona Sleep
Shop, '4806 North 27th Avenue. 2460187.

' Cars Available
Many Points U.S.A.
W a ato I.C .C . licensed and
Inaurad. M ust be-21 years or
mor».

SCHEALL DRIVEAWAY

991-5533

SPECIAL THIS weak: five drawer chest
$39.96, fiva piece butcher block dinette
set with 8” lest, 4 Id-back chairs *86.
Arizona S leep Shop, 4805 North, 27th
Avenue. 2400167._________ '
•
TWIN! FU LL beds: twin m attress and
boxspring *59, fu lls 909. X-lIrm twine
*79, fu lls *89. Arizona Sleep Shop, 4805
North 27th Avenue. 246-0187.________

Burniture

P ersonal

Travel

EXTRA SPECIAL co ttas table s a t
Three pieces, coffee table, two and
tablea *50. M ust Sell as sat. Arizona
Sleep Shop, 4805 North 27th Avenue.
2480187,_________________
'

GIRLFRIEND W ANTED to altar* everyting. C a ll -AP- at 804-2252 m ornings,
evening* o r weeks rtd*.
_______

SPRING BR EAK . Airfare only *196 to
several cilia* , som e restrictions. Going
fast) Don’t be late! Sun Devil Travel,

S O F A , LO VESEAT, chair, p lu s ottom an,-covered In heavy H ercukm fabric.
A ll tar *275. Arizona Steep Shop, 4506
North2Tth Avenue,2460187.
SOLID W O O D trimmed nine drawe r
dresser, w ith so lid wood m irror *136,
m atching fiva drawer cheat *69,
m atching tw o drawer nltqetand *30.
U fa tim a guarantee. Arizona Sleep
Shop, 4805 North 27th Avamra. 2460157.

H elp Wanted
*241.20 W EEKLY PA YC H EC K S (Fully
guaranteed) working in the confort and
security o f your own home. No
. experience. A ll ages. Paychecks fully
guaranteed. Com plete details, and
application form asm on request. Sand
a self addressed, stam ped envelope to:
J A B A CO LTD . P.O . Box 106, Suita 114,
7115 Blanco Road. San Antonio, TX
7821»._______ '

J A Y 'S

N .Y .

P IZ Z A

ASU S T U D E N T S __ need opportunity
to asm m oney? Immediate Income Is
available to qualified persons. Com e
check H out! Meet Thursday night
7:30p.m. at Sam bo's, 1020 East
Apache._________ ¿_______________
C A M P LE B E A U
Learning Can ter
operated by The Jew ish Com m unity
Contera of graster Phoenix childran’e
sum m er residen t Cam p located In
Prescott N ational Forest. Positions
available: Supervisory, Counseling, RN,
Specialty positions. C a ll 246-1832 for
application o r more Information.
CA M P S TA FF, m ale and tamale, 8
weeks in Prescott, sum m er salary *560
to *720 plus room and boanL Cam p
F irs 263-7725.
________ '
C O M P -U S E R Term inal needs some­
one with knowledge In personal
com putan to work In atara. Call
«41-3872.
_______________
CRUISE SHIP lob e! *14-828,000 a year.
C a rrlb e a n , H aw aii, W o rld. C a ll
Cruleew orid for G uide, Directory,
Newsletter. H919) 9721111 a«L ASU.
NOW HIRING dinner w aiters, busboys,
and lunch waitresse s. Apply In poison
between 1:00 arid 4:00p.m. 5001 Earn
W ashington.___________ ________ _
National marketing com pany has
openings tar sales m inded people
Interested in part tim a em ploym ent
Opening* available tar the 5 p.m. to
10:30 p.m. and 0:30 p m to 1030 p.m.
shifts. O ur sal** people work in a
m adam , com fortable business en­
vironm ent co n ta ctin g estab lish ed
custom ers an tono distance W ATT*
Unas. Earnings average *4-00-5JX),par
hour With guarantee, paid W Mkly.
Thaa* lira perm anent position*. If you
have a good clear speaking voice,
proper groom ing for a business offloe,
enthusiasm and com petitive spW L our
experienced management Mam w ill
train you to a*H our nationally
recognized products, (w httabeing paid
of course)- O ur Tam pa o fflc* is located
approxim ately fiva m inutas from campus.
Pisase can Dial Am erica for
details. 829-1140.
!.______________
O VER SEAS JO BS- Sum m ed year
round . E uropa, S o u th A m erica,
Australia. A sia. AH fltad*. *500- *1200
m onthly. Sightseeing. Fra* Information
writ* U C Box 52-AZ-3 Corona Ota M*r,
C A 92625.
_______ '

Instruction

F A S T FR EE D E L IV E R Y

LEAR N TO teach so cia l dancing. GRh
up to 825/hour. «-month cotaas.
Approved tor Veterans. Dane* in­
stitute, Haydan and Chaparral, Scott»data. 9493000._________

w ith th ese co u p o n s
Lim ited free delivery area.

.

TUTORING: SPANISH o r French. Sava
your grad«. M il* from ASU . 966-2913.

Lim ited Free D elivery Area
------ —

—

—

—

— C O U P O N ------ >
)-------- .

Lost/Found_____

| *1“ OFF

on any Large or Med. Pizza with one or more
I toppings. N ot good with any other coupon. Exp. 3-6-83. Good on
I delivery, take-out, or dine-in.
___________ ;___ ^ , ______ j

——

—

—

—

—

— COUPON -pi-------- —

Y

I Large 1 topping pizza, plus 2 beers or 2 cups of soft drink,
| plus 2 g arlic breads. A ll for only $6.99 plus tax. Goodondmivery,
J take-out, or dino-in. Not valid with any other coupon. Rag. value *12.25. Exp_J__;'___J
U n ive rsity

ßgJ

804 S. ASH
— U -totem

(University & Mill)

966-1003
966- 4292
967- 9609

894-2971._____________________

HELP) I-don't das anr* to go to jail)
W itnesses needed to Incident outside
Cowboy* Thursday night 1/20. C a ll
Bob, 838-7613.____________________
INDEPENDENT CAM BRIDGE coun­
selor. Guaranteed wtaghtloos . nutrition
arid personalized counseling. C a ll
Sandy hom e 829-1396, w ork271-0177.

FO UN D B LA C K MRan near A rt Vary
affectionate and M aUlgant. Karan
966-3757._______ V_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ' -

M otorcycles
1 9 » M OTRON CLA SSIC, good COndF
Hon! *250 o r boat ottar. 949 5 996.
1991 HO N DA C B 750 custom only.
7,000 mite» with extra*. Runs great.
*1600.9564306. __________________

Personal
FLY LO S A N G ELES *40, M exico *250,
roundtrtp U.S.A. *190. Art 9894004,
Brent 8283551.
____________

h. j

SPRING BR EAK . Disneyland special
package only <125, Includes airfare,
thras nights H oliday Inn, doubts
occupancy. Detail* through Suh Davit
________ ___
Travel, 504-2971.

TYPlng
P ets

A-1 PROFICIENT typIsL IBM «taSBWto,
Pam ,9094096
,
.

A K C G O LD EN n etrlever. Gantt* tamale
2 tt years old. Meads good borne. Price
negotiable w ith right poison. 8344050

A-1 R ESUM ES, cover totter*. Career
Servlcea form s. Top quality, tact,
accurate, reliable. Easy bike ride.
Cyndl, 9963927,

after Rpm .__________ _ ___________

P V 'I , Trucks
1975 SH AR P CUSTOM Dodg* van.
46,000 m iles, air, stsrao, double bod,
table, Icebox, sink, airplane lights,
sunroof, carpeting, porthole windows.
Sacrifie* *2005.600-1306.___________

______________

TEA C H STER EO ? Audio Attamatlva*.
Needs som eone to conduct sem inars
In B asic stereo. Neat appearance,
knowledge a m ust. C all 957-1332.

PAPA

Tit* STATE PR ESS d isclaim s a ll reapontabHity lo r quality and prices o l goods
and services oflered In both classified
and display advertising by its adver­
tisers.

P e a l Estate_____
ASU/ LO S Aroos *61,900. Two bed­
room , pool. *21,400 C T M f. OW C
»10,000/ *422 PITI. 941-8012._______
H O USE FO R sal*! Paradis* Valley M all
a n a , prim* location. Three bedrooms,
two baths, lots o f goodies,' a p t
*105,000. Ow ned agent. 941-2987/

ARDVARK W O RDPRO CESSIN G. Pro­
fessional typing. Editing on com pu tar .
w ordprocessor tor students and pro­
fessors. Resum e*, raeeerch paper*,
theses, dissertations and m anuscript*.
W ill ta ll d isks. Ellrahath, 6343370.
.
ACAD EM IC A C CU R A CY ! W ord Pro­
cessing
Equlpm antl
Dissert atlona,
theses, research papara, resum as,
repetitive letters. Outstanding quality.
Copy m achín* available. Precie kan
Typing. 920-2090.
ACCU R A TE,
FA ST,
ex p erie n ced
typists, IBM S eleclric, (1.25 par page.
Call Sharon, 83339*7 o r T i ras»,
9*2 4 0 » .
_________ . ■

963-1790.______________________

ACCU R A TE AN D reliable word proceselng. C lo ss to ASU . C a ll 949-2999.

LAR G E, TW O bedroom, on* bath, dan,
fenced, rem odeled, 1)4 m iles ASU , fra#
cable and m ovies, *450fmonth. 9683329.
__________________ '

ALW AYS D EP EN D A B LE- typing, edit­
ing, books, term papers, dissertations,
resum as. Shirley, 8393009; Donna,
999-1928 o r9923994._______________

N EAR CAM PU S, 3 bedroom, 114 bath,
avap cooling, hugs fenced yard,
beautiful carpet, stave, refrigerator,
alum inum shad, Scottsdale, *81,000.
271-8018,961-0670.______
'

A-PLUS Typing. Term Papers, ^Re­
sum es', securities and. finance papare
a specialty. Papara com pletad on
S elsctric.C tat Judy 8300401.

P gommate
FEM A LE H O USEM ATE to share tour
bedroom hom e on* mH* west o f ASU.
private room , air conditioned, washer/
dryer, cable tv, dlshwaaher. Nonsm oker only. (120/ month plu s utilities.
J944961-_______ ____________

'

FEM A LE ROOM M ATE to occupy ma­
ster bedroom with private bath. V4 m il*
from ASU . S146 month plus 16 utilities.
8294013alter 6:00p.m.____________ _
GIRL. W ANTED to th a n furnished
apartment fra*. Phone 804-2252, visit
1050 8outh Stanley (LaCreasnta) 930
m pm lng*, svenlnga weekend*.
NICE H O M E w ith patio. Avallablo
February 15 On* m il* ASU. (146/
month phi» 16 utilities 945-27B6._____
R EA L LOW ran t 9115 month. Shore
large nlea efficiency apartm ent. Call
Eddta,9BB99eS ■ ? ' ■ ■ ■
RO OM M ATES W ANTED to Share m y 3
badroom, 2 bath horn*. University and
Dobaon ares, laundry room , swimming

A SECR ETAR IAL service. Q uality
typing, fast, aocurat*. Resum e*. Cover
letters. Cassette Transcription. IBM
E lectron ic. 20 years experien ce.
McKaHIpa/ Scottsdale Roads. Pans.
941-9111-

.

,

A LL PA PER S typed to your completa
satisfaction. IBM S stectrtc- N ew A S U .
Bsasoosbta. M rs. O tadsy, 9674602.
C A L L CA R O LIN E for your typing
need». Q uality w alk, feet ««ralos.
reasonable. ' Near Rural/ Southern9674226___________ '
■ ;_______
CUSTOM TYPING. Correcting Sstectric. Barbara,- now C o llaga Aysnu*
between Broadway and Southam .
9964991.
~
FAST, AC CU R A TE typing, Sl.W fpaga,
C all Tarase at 9 8 2 4 0 » o r Linda at
- 999 3 7 » .

.

I-

IBM SELECTR tC . Theses, term papers ,
legal brief*, market research. *139
page. Janet, 8344993; Pam, 9984649.
LETTER QUALITY word-prooestaCB ta r .
all of your typtng naada. C a ll Sandy i t
967-0497.
•- '
%

Patty,

N EED TYPING done at 91.191' page?
C a ll Stisan at 833-0373.
- :
.-

TEM PE RO OM M ATE Service specializ­
ing In beautifully furnished hom es.
Free roommate service tor ASU

YOUR PA PER S dat eras th* b e a t my
ta lactric ph is 30 years experience
including m edical, legal, engineering
and b usiness. C a ll Leah, 9021096.

pool and m icro wave. C all
2754060da ys.9688648 nights.

Student*. CaH 897-7030.__________ _

Services
BALLO O N RIDEI Ju st . 995 for two
people total. CaH- Gary at 584 0961
_______ ■____________
anytim e.
FEM A LE M O D ELS needed tar ire*
dem onstration facial eomplel# with
m a k e-u p .
C a ll
998-6144
lo r
appointm ent.
________-■
R A V E UNW ANTED facial or body hair
removed permanently by electrolysis.
Free consultation. Located In Tem po.
Call Sharon at Desert Electrolysis
C u t a r 630-1986 S tudsntdtacdunt
HUM AN
EN H AN CEM EN T
protosatonal- Individual and group
counseling by qualified therapists.
Relationship, marital and fam ily coun­
seling; substancs abuse counseling
254 4240 tar an zppo liilmant.
IMPROVE YOUR grodasl Research
catalog- 309 pages- 10,278 toptesRush 91 Boa 2S097C Los Angtass,
90025.0131477-8226
_________ _
TA X RETURN preparation by sxpariancad ASM graduate accounting
student. Rsaaonabls toss. C a ll Grog
Lana, 941-3401.___________________

T ravel
AIR LIN E TIC K ET S and v acatio n
parkapea at th* low est rates! PI«»»»
caH Sundance Travel at 9883800/

«6 5555,

________

DRIVE CA R S tra* to moat points o f the
United States, ovar 21. S ch a a ll
Driveway, 9913633.
___________

PR O FESSIO N AL PREPARATION o f
term papers, theses, disasrtattons,
m anuscripts, resum es end application
le tters. Reasonable rates. The W riting
Center, a word processing »enrice
bureau. 201 East Southern, 9107,
Tem pe. 9944690.
. .
■
■ , PR O FESSIO N AL TYPING. IBM 8*1*0tric, excellent spalling, p u n ctu a tio n
pickup and dallvary, outstanding Wieaia
and dlssartatlan typing. CaH JaHne,
948-4647.________
'
'
' .
'
RESUM ES, C A R EER Sontas» tank*,
term papare, theses
profes s ional
typing make* a difference! Bu s ines s
and law my spacialtta*. Andra Law­
rence, An Extra Hand Typing Service*,
ft.A. English, Tam p*. 9873410(Noon to
9p.m.)

_____________■

.

TY PIN G ,
P R O F E S S IO N A L ,
ta n a
papara, thetas, res unta», bus iness. IBM
Salectdc II.'N orth Central Phoenix,
27731*2 nsasonabla .
______
TYPING, TER M papera, thaala ah types.
North Central Phoenix. W hy W orry
Secretarial S oralcs 948389«,9433149,.
Typing 9 1 .» pw page, proofing *2.00
addlttanaL Lori 9394990.__________
W O K ) PROCESSING, why ta d with
typing? G et original» and easy text
change*. Reasoned * ratea.83991)99.

Wanted
N EED M O N EY? Paying top dottar tor
gold taw dry, diam ond*, d a ta ring*,
pocket watch**, and stivar coin*. Fra*
In hom e estim ata*. CaH anytim e. Joe
9993937. _______

iW l P lW

Tuesday, February 8,1983

SPRING B R EA K march k

EANTASn

Cities!
R

eser v e how

LOCATED JUST Vz BLOCK
NORTH OF ASU, VALLEY
TRAVEL IS THE TRAVEL
SERVICE FOR ASU
STUDENTS!
Open
Monday - Friday 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Saturday 10 a.m . - 4 p.m.

.

Forest Dr;

V A LLEY
TR AV EL

707 S. FOREST DR.

967-9403
FREE A IR P O R T P A R K IN G WITH A N Y FLIGHT.