friday
F e b ru a ry 2 5 ,1 9 8 3
V o l.6 5 N o . 81

Arizona State University
© Copyright, State Press, 1983

sta te
p re ss

Tempe, Arizona

______

Bill altering determination of raises
for university workers to face vote
Council for Engineering.
Reading from a prepared statem ent,
Miller expressed to the committee the coun­
By Mead Summer
cil’s position on the bill.
Staff w riter
“ U nder the cu rren t system , th e
The State Senate Education Committee
Legislature
appropriates money for costsThursday heard argum ents for and against
of-living adjustm ents that m ust be allocated
a bill establishinga new way of determ ining
‘across the board’ to all positions,
salary increases for faculty, adm inistrators
regardless of whether an employee is pro­
and other employees a t the three state
ductive and deserving of an increase, or
universities.
regardless of the field of study.
The proposed legislation would authorize
“This did not provide the University any
the Arizona Board of .Regents to decide
flexibility
on m erit increases. A system th at
salary increases based on m eritorious ser­
provides incentives for good work, i.e.,
vice.
salary increases for the m eritorious and no
Currently, the Legislature appropriates
salary increases for the undeserving, is a
money for m erit increases as well as cost-ofcritical need.”
living increases.
M iller continued, explaining how passage
But the proposal would elim inate cost-ofof the bill would bring more qualified facul­
living increases, basing raises solely on per­
ty to Arizona.
formance.
“One means of attracting and retaining
high caliber people is to appropriate a com­
The bill also directs the presidents of the
petitive salary along with an opportunity to
universities to submit to the Regents a list of
receive periodic salary increases.”
proposed raises for approval.
However, a Liberal Arts professor from
The proposal is worthy of consideration
because it would rew ard teachers who show ASU criticized the proposal, claim ing It
m eritorious service and bring better in­ would benefit adm inistrators but not faculty
structors to . the universities, said Karen and staff.
“The (ASU) Faculty Association has a
Miller, an assistant to the ASU Advisory

In c r e a s e s m e rit b a s e d

Staff photoby JmH* Kuroitew«

F a n cy fly in '
Darin Trotta Jumps over a ditch built tor motocross practice at 1s) Street and Scottsdale Road,
Wedneaday. Trotta, an aeronautical engineer senior at Phoenix Institute pi Technology, has
r id in g m o to c ro e a m o re th a n liv e years. T h is was th e flr s t tim e T ro tta has ridden Ids bike since

contfm »d pag« S

months ago when he crashed during a race.

New provision limits total class withdrawals
By Emily Smith
Staff w riter
An am endm ent passed by the ASU Faculty Senate which
tightens ASU’s policies regarding the repeating of courses
and receiving withdraw als and incomplete grades may
hinder good relationships between faculty and students, Neil
Giuliano, Associated Students president, said Thursday.
The new provision drawn by the Faculty Senate Academic
Affairs Committee and approved by the Senate on Tuesday
prohibits students, from accum ulating more than three
withdrawals « their freshm an year, two withdrawals in their
sophomore year, and two withdrawals in their combined
junior and senior y ear.
“ I think this has gone too fa r,” Giuliano said. “W earenota
campus of IS to 20-year-old full-time students. Many students
are working part-tim e jobs and are m arried.
“Someone m ay be in a junior/senior standing for two to
three years because they are working part-tim e and taking
only a few classes each sem ester,” Giuliano said. In these
situations, they m ay need to drop moi e than two classes in
their junior or senior year.
__ .
Giuliano said the previous withdrawal policy encouraged
students to talk to their instructors to work out problems.

He said under the new policy, students who have already one week before final exams with instructor approval.
Giuliano said, “I agree with the intention of the policy, that
received their quota of withdrawals will not have an oppor­
bring
to tighten up the withdrawal policy, but I really fe d
tunity to work the situation out with the instructor because
this policy goes too fa r too soon. ’’
the amendment is so cut and dry.
The new provision also prohibits students from receiving
“The policy does not allow consideration for individual
an incomplete in a course for anything other than illness or
situations,” Giuliano said.
He said one of the problems with the new amendment is if a “other conditions beyond the student’s control. ”
student has acquired his quota of withdrawals and needs to
According to the amendment, rules on repeating courses
drop out of a class, his only option would be to withdraw from will also be significantly changed, allowing students only to
repeat courses in which they received a letter grade of “D,”
the University.
“But what happens if the student later wants to come back “E ,” o r“W.”
to the University?” Giuliano said. “It is unclear what the
Giuliano said the amendment will be published in the
policies are there.”
1984—85 University’s general catalog but he did not know
Chairman of the Faculty Senate Academic Affairs Com­ how Hie new provision would be enforced for students follow­
m ittee Andrew Haried, who introduced the amendment, was ing different catalogs.
not available for comment.
“I’ve been told that the rules will go into effect for
The new provision also prohibits students from withdraw­ everybody whenever they are published in the catalog,”
ing from a class without instructor approval after four Giuliano said.
weeks.
He said this would mean students would have to follow the
The new rules also allow students only 10 weeks to
limited withdrawal guidelines which correlate with their
withdraw from a class with instructor approval.
class standing when the new provision is published in the
Previously, students had been allowed six weeks to
withdraw from a class without instructor approval and up to catalog.

A sher, S P A B to determ ine future of Point ly Janine WareU
Staff w riter
The Student Publications Advisory Board
s currently reviewing the status of the
inancially troubled Point magazine to
leterm ine whether it will continue publicaion, said Vivian W arner, editor.
According to W arner, the latest issue of
3oint was a “financial atrocity” because it
»countered troubles with advertising
lolidtation, as well as problems getting
ssues off the stands.
“The University is saying ‘we don’t want
Soput anym ore money into this,”’ she said.
Viee President for Student Affairs Betty
rum or Asher said, “We’re trying to review
b e difficulties we’re having with it, such as
advertising revenues and the slowness of it
seing picked up from the stands.”
SPAB voted Feb. 11 to recommend to
Asher th at one m ore edition of the magazine
be published before making a final decision.
But Edward Peplow, m anager of Student
Publications, recommended discontinuation
of Paint because “there is no proven m arket

for the magazine and the advertising was
nill.”
“It never attained a sound financial struc­
ture, nor did it establish a consistent readersh ip /’ he said. “The magazine tried . . . to
be all things to all people and it did not suc­
ceed.”
'
Associated Students previously managed
Point, but it was transferred to Student
Publications May 10, 1982. SPAB was given
the responsibility of choosing an editor and
funds were transferred to the adm uustraThe first issue of Point under Student
Publications cost $9,500 to publish. Advertis­
ing revenue for that issue was $2,800.
ASU subsidized the magazine with $20,000,
w h ic h was to cover three issues.
_■
But according to Peplow, the remaining
money could not cover the cost of Point in its
Pr^ ta sn T o v e rsp e n t its total subsidy, but
it’s spent more than it could sustain for two
more editions, ” he said.
'
Warner said there is confusion as to why

thé magazine did not attract advertisers.
She said advertising contracts which were
held when ASASU managed the publication
were cancelled, but she didA’t know who
cancelled them or why.
W arner also said the magazines were
removed from the-stands after being out
only (me week and officials said it was
because they weren’t being picked up by
students.
“They did go slowly off the stands, but
who’s to say why that is,” she said.
“It just seemed like from the start, it
wasn’t going to make it,” W arner said. “I
just think that it’s unfortunate because it
ffopma like Point magazine has a curse on
it.”
' ..
'J&Ê . :
But W arner does not want to see P oin t
magazine elim ated completely. She has sub­
m itted a proposal to Asher that would
revamp thé publication.
“I think the University owes it to the
students to do that,” she said.
The proposal calls for catting the size and
circulation of Point and converting it to a

“literary magazine” in order to showcase
student works which are not “hard news” —
such as poetry, fiction and essays, she said.
“If there was a showing of students and
faculty interest in a literary-type magazine
it would get off the ground a lot faster,”
W arner said.
’
Peplow added if the proposal is accepted
by Asher there may be a charge for, the
publication of 25 or 50 emits instead of pro­
viding revenue through advertising.
“I don’t think you can sell advertising,”
Peplow said. “You have to have the vehicle
firs t”
Asher said she will meet with SPAB again
before she makes a decision about whether
Point will continue publication.
“I really don’t have any preferences right
now,” she said. “But we can’t spend the
kind of money on it that we spent on the first
issue.
“I would hope that we would have a deci­
sion in a couple of weeks, hut th at’s realty
indefinite.”

SW » P ré»

Friday, February 85,1983

Page 2

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Roadblocks approved

W inery plans shelved

PHOENIX (AP) — By unanimous vote, the Senate
Transportation Committee Thursday approved legislation
authorizing use of roadblocks to enforce the state’s drunken
driving laws.
Sponsored by Sen. Tony West, R-Phoenix, 0 » bill was in­
troduced in response to court challenges of the legality of
roadblocks as a means of detecting drunken drivers. A deci­
sion on a Kingman justice court’s dism issal of four drunkendriving cases is pending before the Arizona Supreme Court.
Departm ent of Public Safety Director Ralph Milstea d said
half Arizona’s 731 traffic deaths last year could be attributed
to drinking drivers. Roadblocks, he said, have proved an ef­
fective to d to enforce compliance.

TUCSON (AP) — Expansion plans for what is billed as
Arizona’s first and only winery are being shelved, a t least for
now.
Bob Webb, owner of R.W. Webb Winery, said Thursday he
is worried about declining prices resulting from a wine
surplus and is unable to predict sales for the next six months.
According to Webb, the wine glut began when Italian
wineries started selling their wines, such as Riunite and
Lambrusco, in the United States for |4 a case.

M iracle Valley strikes com prom ise
w ith Cochise County
TUCSON (AP) — A compromise struck between lawyers
for Cochise County and a controversial all-black church in
M iracle Valley would lim it the power of the sheriff’s depart­
m ent to serve traffic w arrants on church members,
authorities said Thursday.
The agreem ent, reached Wednesday and approved by U.S.
D istrict Court Judge Richard Bilby, is considered the first
step toward the return of some church members from
Chicago.
A shoot-out last Oct. 23 in M iracle Valley between sheriff’s
deputies and members of the Christ M iracle Healing Center
and Church left two church members dead and. several
deputies injured.

LIMITED ENGAGEMENT
J O Y O U S , IN G EN IO U S ,
S P A R K L IN G :

NO ONE WHO LOVES THIS SHOW
SHOULD M ISS THIS MOVIE.”
-jR tk llrifc NEWSWEEK

Nom ination of arms control
director sent to Senate
WASHINGTON (AP) — The Senate Foreign Relations
Committee voted Thursday to send Kenneth L. Adelman’s
controversial nomination as U.S. arm s control director to the
Senate flow without its endorsem ent..
The committee acted after holding a third hearing which
left senators skeptical about Adelman’s commitment to seek­
ing agreem ent with the Soviet Union on nuclear weapons
reductions.
The committee first rejected, by a 9-8 vote, a motion by its
chairm an, Soi. Chartes H. Percy, R-Ill., to recommend
Adelman’s confirmation by the full Senate.
The members then approved, by a voté of 14-3, a motion by
Senate M ajority Leader Howard H. Baker J r., R-Tenn., to
send the nomination to the flow without a favorable recom­
mendation.

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Page 3

Friday, February 25,1983

F irfa le ?

Hotel chain tenders offer
to purchase Kerr Center
By M aria Khan
Staff w riter
An offer to buy the Louise Lincoln K err
Cultural Center, currently owned and
operated by ASU, has been made by the
Stouffer Hotel chain, according to Jam es
O’Connell, event coordinator at Gammage Center.
He said, however, the decision on
whether to sell the Center has not been
made, and further consideration is con­
tingent on litigation which will probably
not be completed before the end of 1963.
“I would say alm ost certainly, no deci­
sion will be m ade until the current court
case is decided,” O’Connell said.
The court case involves a contest over
a will which has left over $l million in
stocks and real estate to ASU for con­
tinued operation of the K err Center.
Therefore, ASU is a t a standstill mi the
m atter.
“As the situation stands right now, we
have listened to their (Stouffer Hotel’s)
expression of interest and acknowledged
that,” O’Connell said. “If we want to get
more serious, we will contact them .”
' O’Connell said no price has been
discussed.
He added that, while ASU is consider­
ing the Stouffer offer, it is not actively
seeking other buyers.
He said any transaction would have to
be confirmed by the adm inistration and
then be recommended to the Arizona
Board of Regents.
O’Connell said the operating budget for
the Center is between $100,000 and
$150,000 per year. However, that figure
does not include m aintenance, which is
co6tly, according to O’Connell, because

of its adobe construction.
Troy Crowder, special assistant to the
president, said the Kerr Center currently
Is not a “self-supporting” facility.
O’Connell added that the funds
designated in the will for the continuance
of the 300-seat Center would be almost
necessary to m aintain the program.
“If the court decides the stocks and
real estate belong to ASU, then the
chances of sale are remote,” O’Connell
said. However, he added, if the court
decides otherwise, the K err Center pro­
perty may have to be sold for economic
reasons.
O’Connell said the Stouffer Hotel chain
became interested in the K err Center
property after becoming the m ajority
partner in the Cottonwood, formerly call­
ed the Los Alamos Resort, which sur­
rounds the K err Center. If sold, the
building that houses the Center would be
integrated into the resort.
Louise Lincoln Kerr, for whom the
Center is named, was “an artist and one
of the early valley arts patrons,” accor­
ding to O’Connell. She originally owned
the whole block south of Lincoln Drive on
the west side of Scottsdale Road, where
the Cento* is located. She left what was
her house and a chamber music studio to
ASU. The University took possession of
the property in 1979.
The K err Center is currently used by
ASU for chamber music programs,
visual a rt presentations, and occasional
receptions and meetings, O’Connell said.
In addition, he said the facility is
sometimes rented to other organizations
for sim ilar functions.

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ra g e 4

Friday, February 25,1983

state
press

Many sensible things banished from high life find
an asylum among the mob.
— Herman Melville

S ta te P i m .

o p i n i o n

An improving economy needs no 'jobs bills'

E arlier this week, AFL-CIO President Lane Kirkland
graciously assumed the,role of economic expert and told the
executive council of the American Federation of Labor and
Congress of Industrial Organizations that there could be no
recovery without a large-scale jobs creation program .
Make-jobs-to-save-the-economy rhetoric pouring from his
lips, Kirkland advocated the council’s call for the federal
government to spend $22.5 billion—five times the $4.3 billion
the government is already planning to flush away on a varie­
ty of public works and construction programs.
The council, the policy-making body for the 15-miliion
m em ber federation, labeled the Administration’s “token”
job6 program as only a sm all first step toward dealing with
the unemployment problem. In addition to its call for $22.5
billion for fiscal 1963, the council is asking fen- another $46
billion in jobs spending for fiscal 1964.
The plan calls for spending $5 billion as soon as passible on
a large-scale community development jobs program . Then
another $5 billion for federally financed housing. And yet
another $5 billion to build and repair public facilities such as
w aste removal and w ater supply system s, parks, and urban
m ass transit — program s that will not be financed by the 5cent gasoline tax.
The council also said $1.5 billion should be “appropriated

immediately” to establish a new youth conservation corps.
To pay for fix- its program , Kirkland said labor is proposing
to close “tax loopholes that benefit the richest,” place ceil­
ings on individual tax benefits scheduled to go into effect July
1, and reduce defense spending.
Reduce defense spending. It is alm ost shameful how
liberals have made defense spending their whipping boy,
pointing to it scandalously as the root of all deficits. Shameful
indeed, fix-it is a deliberate falsehood.
Social program s, not defense spending, have bankrupted
the treasury.
Since 1960, for example, the Social Security program has
gone from a sm all fraction of the defense budget to the point
where, if added to M edicare, it equals national defense!
The Reagan Administration has given its backing to $4.3
billion worth of jobs legislation, and another $200 million for
unemployment relief.
The Democratic contingent in Congress said the offer was
acceptable—with a little fixing up.
Now the House Democrats have introduced a “revised”
version of the m easure. House Speaker Tip O’Neill said the
program would cost “in the vicinity” of $5 billion.
Program s like these aré no solution to the hardship of
unemployment. Once funded, they have historically ended up
going out of control.
While the Honorable Tip O’Neill may be hedging about a
final price tag for this “relief,” it can be expected that any
such program will end up far more costly than the $5 billion
quotation currently floating about.
What the AFL-CIO and the Democrats on Capitol Hill are
calling for is more spending a t a time when such a move will
only serve to retard the economic recovery economists say
has finally started.

In a recent US News and World Report interview,
Secretary of Labor Raymond Donovan offered some straight
talk about the flaws in jobs program s. “Historically, these
haven’t done a whit to decrease unemployment. They feel
good—and that’s about i t
“Growth of the economy is the real solution to unemploy­
ment.”
T
? t
As Democratic kingpins in Congress see the AFL-CIO —
viewed as a pack of votes to beg for — turning away from the
Reagan Administration, they know a jobs program sealed
with the Democratic Stam p of Approval will be welcomed as
the economic cure the public is longing for.
Unfortunately, however, the cure they would pull from
their quack-bag of sure-fire elixirs will provide no healing,
but only relapse of a painful sickness.
What logic stands behind a move to sign on a proven loser,
and an expensive one a t that, when the program s in existence
have already begun to produce positive and lasting results?
The index of leading economic indicators has bran up eight
of the last nine months. Real wages are increasing. Both
automobile sales and housing starts are posting sizable
gains. The prim e interest rate has dropped to II percent, and
it’s still falling. Inflation is well under control. And
unemployment, which the Democratic P arty cherishes as its
pass to the White House, dropped sharply in December, and
is expected to continue dropping.
Self-appointed economic expert Lane Kirkland and
Democratic vote-gluttons will continue refusing to
acknowledge encouraging signs in the economy as indica­
tions that a recovery is underway. If, however, the expected
happens and the economy continues to improve, the AFL-CIO
will be wiping egg off its face, and the liberals in Congress
will be looking for a new issue to distort.

le t t e r s

Showing'Deep Throat' promotes 'moral degeneracy'
Editor:
“THE VERY BEST PORN FILM EVER
MADE!”
So says the deceptively antiseptic looking
signs that have suddenly appeared on the
walls of our buildings, the kiosks, tree
trunks and every other type of vertical
space that will hold a staple. We even have a
mall-wide banner advertisem ent right in the
middle of campus to let everyone know once
again that ASU is an im portant facto- in
Pornographic America.

Anyone contemplating paying money to
see “Deep Throat” should be aw are that
they are financing their own transportation
to a special kind of depravity. Perhaps it is
unscientific of me to make such statem ents
since I haven’t seen the filthy film and cer­
tainly don’t intend to. However, I have read
“Ordeal” by Linda Lovelace, the unwilling
“sta r” of that particular film and that was
enough to m otivate these rem arks.
I highly recommend the book to all those

voyeurs and other consumers of commer­
cial pornography that think that viewing
such slick displays of sexual behavior is just
good (albeit not clean) entertainm ent and a
harm less diversion. After knowing of the
unspeakable indignities to which Miss
Lovelace was subject and the depraved ac­
tivities in which she was forced to f«kn part,
I’H be you’ll think twice about contributing
to the promulgation of such activities.
Is it really necessary — in the name of

Constitutional rights — to allow our public
buildings to be used for such moral
degeneracy? If it is them all of us taxpayers
must be guilty of aiding and abetting those
degenerates who are working to make the
rest of America as depraved as they are.
A. Swimmer
Associate Professor
Mathematics

English department
has'bad apples'too
Editor:
We have attended ASU for some years and in this tim e
have repeatedly been subjected to th e obnoxious and rhilriigh
behavior of various campus senior English m ajors. Over the
sam e period of time we have also heard all the standard
English m ajor disclaim ers about “a few bad apples” or their
“emphasis on community activities and academ ics.”
While this may be partly true, it is difficult to believe en­
tirely, otherwise these senior English m ajors would do a
much better job of weeding out the “bad apples.”
As it stands now, (and has for several years) ASU’s senior
English m ajors have an appallingly disproportionate
num ber of selfish, im m ature, spoiled brats who itiggrpr»»
themselves and their fellow senior English m ajors, as well as
em barrass and irritate those exposed to their self-centered
and banal conduct.
Might we suggest that from now on, instead of making
these people senior English m ajors, they should spend their
form ative years in a sandbox and do some growing up.
Todd Fey
S ento, Geography

Kevin Moria rty
Senior, Construction

Crawford Flaherty
Kevin W atters
Sophomore, A rchitecture
Sophomore, Advertising
Sigma Chi Fraternity

STATE PRESS
JA Y HEILER
Editor
KATE HATHAWAY
Managing Editor

EBJBfc Ift,HR dMECNilWaTYUp B S a w » JUJüST ÍWWN3/"
Ctty Editor TOM BICKFORD
A aat C ity Editor CHRIS COPPOLA
Sporta Editor KEN 8A1N
Aaat. Sporta Editor TOM BLODGETT
Nawa Editor JOM ARIE LEONE
Scansa Editor MIKE PHILLIPS
A ssistant Scenes Editor MIKE MALONE
Statt Akts LESLIE FLETCHER
Photo Editor MIKE RYNEARSON
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Tha Stats P ise s Is the only newspaper exclusively published lo r and clrlh , *®u campus. The news and views published In this
newspaper , « not necessarily thoes of the ASU adm inistration, faculty,
•tan or student body.
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State Pres«

Page 5

Friday, February 85,1983

M o re a b o u t

Bill

conttnuedfreoi paget

study that shows that m erit money went to
96 percent of the adm inistrators and that
they got 60 percent of all the money,’’ said
Donald Dalgleish, associate professor of
political science.
According to Dalgleish, the dispropor­
tionate division of m erit funds is nothing
new.
“It’s been th at way ever since I’ve been
here, and that’s 20 years,” he said. “Based
on the record of the adm inistration, they

have not used w hat little m erit money they
had in a fair manner. Why should, we
assume they’re going to reverse a 20-yearold track record?”
The cost-of-living increase currently pro­
vided is necessary for faculty, Dalgleish
told the committee.
“If the facility standard of living is pot
maintained but eroded, it’s not going to be a
healthy situation,” he said.
H ie committee is expected to vote on the
measure when they meet next week.

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State Press

Friday, February 85,1983

Obscenity decision sought
to strangle 'Deep Throat'
By Mike Humphreys
Staff w riter
Maricopa County Attorney Tom Collins has moved
for the issuance of a tem porary injunction to stop the
showing of an X-rated film a t ASU.
The Aim, “Deep Throat,” is-scheduled to be shown
tonight by the Student Rights Coalition.
Frederic Heineman, a retired Superior Court judge,
will view the Aim this morning a t 10 a.m . and make a
ruling on whether it is obscene. The case was assigned
to Heineman, a visiting judge, because of the overflow
of cases facing the other Superior Court judges, accor­
ding to the Visiting Judge’s Office.
If Heineman thinks the film is obscene, he will issue
a tem porary injunction against showing it, said Norm
Keyt, chief deputy for Collins. Depending on the deci­
sion, a motion for a perm anent injunction may be filed.
According to Keyt, Collins’ action is a result of the of­
fice being contacted by Citizens for Decency Through
Law.
Carol Clancy, national director of the antipornography group, said the group received word that
showings of the film were planned. The group then sent
inform ation regarding the film to the County At­
torney’s Office.
She said the organization did not institute the action
and th at it was a decision made wholly on the part of
Collins’ office.
Lyle Reinsch, a deputy county attorney, will appear
before Heineman to argue the motion, according to the
County Attorney’s Office.
„
M ichael Altman, an ASU professor of law and faculty
advisor to the Student Rights Coalition, and Mark
Downs, SRC president, also will appear, Keyt said.
Clancy said the judge’s decision will be based on his
“discretion and informed opinion.”
According to Keyt, the film has been ruled obscene in
court cases from 10 states, but he is not aw are of any
such ruling in Arizona.
Form er ASU Vice President of Student Affairs
George Hamm ordered a ban on X-rated films shown
by student groups in December 1979, but the ban was
declared illegal by state Attorney General Bob Corbin
in 1980.
He said a court test is necessary to determine
whether an X-rated film is obscene.
The SRC showed the film last year a t ASU, but the
' County Attorney’s Office found out about it too late to
take action, Reinsch said.
N either Altman nor Downs could be reached for com­
ment.

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Page 7

Commuter decal sales rising
By Maria Khan
Staff writer
A program designed to encourage commuter students to
purchase spring decals by strict policing of Lot 59 has been
effective, according to Ed Hickcox, director of parking and
transit.
“The program was in response to the fact that there were
so very few commuter students who had purchased a spring
decal,” he said.
Hickcox said the five-day program in Lot 59 resulted in the
purchase of a noticeably larger number of decals.
Delora Thackeray of the parking appeals office, where the
decals are sold, said the office has been particularly busy
since the program began.
“In the last couple of days, I have sent four hundred decal
cards,” she said. “I know a t least 200 of those were sold in the
last two days. 1 would say that is about double. We have also
had lines during the last couple of days.”
The program included two phases, according to Hickcox.
The first part of the program was a comprehensive can­
vass last week through the lot by University police. The
police were specifically looking for and citing vehicles not
displaying a valid decal. r
According to University Police Officer R. B. Morales,
numerous citations were issued.
“We cited about 600 vehicles that had no decal each day,”
Morales said, adding that citations for unregistered vehicles
carry a fine of $10.
However, the number of citations issued declined each day,
he said, attributing the decrease to additional decal sales.
The second phase of the program , controlled access to Lot
59, was implemented on Tuesday and Wednesday between 6
a.m. and 11 a.m ., according to Morales. During those times,
only vehicles displaying valid decals were allowed entry to
the lot.
He said the entrances on F irst Street and Packard and
Sixth Street and Packard were the only ones through which
cars could enter and exit, but all entrances were monitored.
Although there have been reports that traffic problems oc­
curred because of the controlled access, Morales said drivers
experienced no inconvenience.
“There was no traffic problem whatsoever,” Morales said.

“They came right in and went right out. The most they had to
wait was a minute or two, and that was to allow pedestrians
to cross.”
Morales said there have been positive comments about the
program from students.
“We have had comments from several students who feel
they are paying for everybody,” he said, adding that many
were relieved to see the situation rectified and the financial
responsibility of parking m ore evenly distributed.
However, K erry Bock, graduate student, does not agree.
“I think it’s a w aste of tim e,” she said. “It really doesn’t
m atter to me if I pay and the two cars next to me don’t. It is
ju st another inconvenience with parking.”
Bock, who has a spring decal, said she had to w ait about
five minutes to enter Lot 59 both mornings.
Morales said approxim ately one out of every 30 vehicles
did not have a decal. He added, however, that m ay not be an
accurate representation of the number of unregstered com­
m uter student vehicles because many individuals did not at­
tem pt to enter Lot 59 after noticing the decal inspection.
Morales said registration of vehicles is a responsiblity that
all students have not only to the University but also to other
students.
“ In my own opinion, people who are not buying decals are
freeloading on those tin t do,” he said.
Lot 59, prim arily used by commuter students, is located
near Sun Devil Stadium and is the largest parking facility on
campus. Morales said that lot has the highest incidence of
unregistered vehicles.
And Hickcox said, as a category, commuter students have
been the most rem iss in buying spring decals.
He attributes their negligence to not knowing about the
decals rather than not caring, however.
Hickcox said this is the first time parking decals have
needed to be purchased in the middle of the year. He added
that it is also the first time a decal for Lot 59 has not been
free.
Morales said controlling access to Lot 59 will rem ain an
alternative as long as unregistered vehicles continue to be a
problem, although he knows of no specific date when controll­
ed access will be resumed.

Pages

State Presi

Friday, February 25,1983

Groups to co-sponsor
program about safety
By Deanne Hutchison
Staff w riter
A “burglar,” a “rapist” and a fem ale
“CHiPs” cop — all handing out balloons —
will be among the attention getters next
week during Safety Awareness Week.
According to Brigita Bilsens, coordinator
of the three-day program sponsored by
ASASU Women’s Services and Bike Co-Op,
there will be a different area of safety em­
phasized each day.
The program was designed to create a
general awareness of safety, Bilsens said.
The areas covered will be dorm and home
safety, rape awareness, and transportation
safety.
An individual impersonating a burglar
will appear on Cady Mall on Monday, to help
draw attention to the subject of the day —
dorm and home safety — and emphasize the
prevention of burglary.
“Each day there will be a booth on the
m all where people can get inform ation,”
Bilsens said. “Monday we will be handing
out campus maps which have specific safety
routes to all the dorms on campus. There
are four different routes. ”
There will also be a home-safety program
especially for commuter students Monday
a t lp .m . in the MU Pim a Room. .
“We were going to have a speech for the'
residence halls on Monday night but
because the last “M*A*S*H” show is going
to be on television that night, most of the
dorms have planned something around the
program ,” she said. “But we did reschedule
the speech for Wednesday night. ”
The speech for dorm residents will be a t 7
p.m. Wednesday in Manzanita Hall.
The program for Tuesday will feature an

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individual depicting a would-be rapist who
will help portray rape prevention measures
and also hand out balloons.
“I don’t think people realize that a rapist
can be anyone. Statistics show that half of
the rapes that occur are done by people that
the victim knew. It could be a date or even a
friend,” Bilsens said.
A presentation in the MU Pim a Room at
10:30 a.m . by the ASU police will discuss the
psychology of the rapist and rape preven­
tion.
A self-defense demonstration will be Tues­
day’s “Pop-up” presentation at noon in the
MU Rendezvous Lounge.
What to do in case you have been the vic­
tim of a rap e—medically and legally—will
be the topic of a presentation by a
spokesman from the Mesa Rehabilitation
Center in the MU Pim a Room at 1:30 p.m.
Tuesday.
Wednesday, the final day of the program,
will deal with transportation safety.
A female police officer on a bicycle posing
as a character from “CHiPs” will be pro­
moting bicycle safety and handing out
balloons, Bilsens said.
This part of safety week will give
bicyclists a chance to register their bicycles
through the Bike CoOp program which will
also have a booth on the mall.
“With so many bikes being stolen, people
should be interested in registering their
bikes,” she said. “The chances of getting
your bike bad: after it has been stolen are
better if it is registered and there is a good
chance it won’t get stolen at all.”
A presentation on bicycle and car safety
will also be given by the ASU police in the
MU Pinal Room a t 1 p.m.

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Page 9

Friday, February 85,1983

7'2" Jam es Bond bad guy
sin k s teeth into n ew film
B y Mike Malone

stereotype, I become limited in what else I
can do and still be accepted by the public.
“For instance, you can’t say, ‘Have a nice
day’ and still be menacing. You can’t play
frisbee. You can’t go to a brunch. You can’t
wear a lobster bib,” he said.
“Acting, I feel, is being able to exercise all
many different faces of life. It’s not just
making people afraid — it’s making them
laugh.”
Comedy constitutes a recurring motif in
Kiel’s life. His current film, “H ysterical,” is
a comedy starring K id, Bud Cort, Julie
Newmar and featuring the Hudson
Brothers. And, surprisingly enough, Kiel’s
first days in entertainm ent were as a come­
dian.
“ ‘Jaw s’ is such a horrific character that
people just don’t expect me to be funny,” he
said. “They can’t imagine me a stand-up
comic. But I once wanted to be a 7*2” Woody
Allen.”
' But Kiel’s first career choice was not in
the realm of entertainm ent.
“Originaity, I wanted to be an attorney,”
he said. “But my dad tfied, and the family
business closed down, and I had to go to
work,” Kid-said. “Being this big, it’s quite
an investment just for clothes, beds and
cars that fit. I needed to do something dif­
ferent simply to finance my size.”
K id’s height and size, which disconcer­
tingly remind one how it feels to be a 7-yearold sitting on Daddy’s ample knee, have af­
forded him an opportunity to study

Assistant Scenes editor
Richard Kiel is an actor — no more, no
less.; Before a cam era or an audience, he
assum es the complete persona of another
person.
But, unlike most actors who can easily
doff the make-up, costumes and other
physical trappings of their character, Kiel
will still be 7’2” after the cam era is shut
down and the audience long since departed.
Because of the stereotype of his ap­
pearance and extraordinary height, Kiel is
frequently cast as a lumbering, sinister and,
oftentim es, m entally deficient villain
d esp ite h is im m ediately ap p aren t
gentleness, sensitivity and intelligence.
“While working on a movie in Italy,” Kiel
said, “the Italian director actually expected
m e to have a space-land vehicle carrying 12
guyg sm ash into me. And pick it up and turn
it over.
“So I said, ‘How? ’ To which he responded
through an interpreter, ‘Well, we saw you do
it in a Jam es Bond movie.’ People realty
believe the things that film s—in particular,
their special effects—portray. ”
Kiel’s role as Jam es Bond’s nemesis
“Jaw s” in “Moonraker” and “The Spy Who
Loved Me” served both to enrich his career
and establish his m ost pervasive stereotype.
“It’s been difficult trying to shake the
stereotype of being ‘menacing,’ because
when I’m not menacing, people are disap­
pointed.
“So, in order to reflect the menacing

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IN T H E T E M P E C E N T E R
S 9

Loud suits, m ellow music
Feriante (I.) and Teicher, a pair of plántete with 100 albums and nine paid records to their
credit, wMI be In performance at Oammage Center lo r the Peifonnlnu Arte February 27, atS
p.m. The pair met at the JuUUard School of music when they were eta years d d and have
been performing together ever since. Their N t recordtege Include the themes tram
‘‘Exodus,” "Tonight” and “Midnight Cowboy.” T ic kata are priced at $9-50, $8.50 and $7JO
and are available at Gam mage and diamonds box office*.

OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY

A R E Y O U C O N S ID E R IN G A
C A R E E R IN M E D IC IN E ?
i f s o , p la n t o
le c tu r e .

a tte n d

AREZ

Topic: Podiatrie Sports Medicine
Lecturer: Dr. Robert E. Kenrich
Representing: California College o f
^
Podiatrie Medicine
San Francisco, CA
Date: M arch 2,1983
Time: 7 p.m.
Location: Memorial Union, Mohave Room
. (Room 222)
Sponsor: American Association o f
Colleges o f Podiatrie Medicine
20 Chevy Chase Circle, N.W.
Washington, D.C. 20015
(202) 537-4950

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Thursday
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TUESDAY Pfam er #21
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Page 10

State Press

Friday, February 85,1983

B R IN G O U T Y O U R N A T U R A L B EA U TY
THRU C O L O R
Champagne luncheon featuring personalized color draping
& make-up, hair and wardrobe ideas to flatter you the most.

Pima Country Club
Saturday, M arch 5 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Call before March 1 for reservations & details.

275-5657
834-8377

0 / 2

P a m p e r Y o u rs e lf — Y o u D e s e rv e I t

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967-7926
■CO U PO N I

1024 E a st Broadw ay

9 6 7 -9 8 7 9

M a k in g it
For ASU graduate, artisti
By T. Welter
Scenes writer
With the current recession, the options available to graduates
with a m aster’s degree it) fine arts are limited; they have only a
few directions in which to utilize their academic background.
Some choose to become teachers, hoping to educate the a r­
tistic generations to follow in the techniques and processes that
have already been developed.
Others choose a less secure thoroughfare — they follow their
profession and become artists.
The c mitemporary definition of this term no longer m eans just
producing art. It also means selling their work in galleries and
attem pting to become a force in the a rt community, both na­
tionally and historically.
This latter direction is being pursued by Anne Coe, a 1980
graduate of the ASU College of Fine Arts m aster’s program in
painting and drawing.
“You come to a point in your life when you ask yourself, ‘What
am I going to do?’ and I realized that a rt could only be the
answer,” Coe said. “My whole life has been spent searching for
a space where I will belong. ”
In the transplanted, uprooted environment of Arizona, Coe is
unique. She is actually a native of the state but left her home
early in life to seek adventure in faraway places.
“I was very em barrassed to be from Arizona when I was a
child. Everyone else was from some exotic place in the Midwest
or from the E ast Coast,” Coe said. “I had to leave and discover
the rest of the world on my own.”
Coe found a means to discover the world via the life of a
stewardess, traveling throughout the United States and Europe.
She then switched her job to become a bartender, a job which
lends itself to an in-depth study of people and environments.
Using these two professions, she has been able to realize her
desire to experience many different environments and cultures,
not to mention a chance to expand her perceptions on people and
reality in general.
Finally returning to Arizoria in 1976, Coe had come to the
realization that art was where she belonged, and she began work
on her m aster’s degree.
“When I returned, I felt drawn to Arizona,” Coe said. ‘*1
related so much better to the environment, the people and the
animals which inhabit this state that I knew I could paint here.”
Since receiving her m aster’s degree in 1982, Coe has become

m o r t g a g e ...

(ÜAR §? BC30UL

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1024 E a st Broadw ay

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M ic h e lo b hats, sh irts a n d c u p s to b e g iv e n away.

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aim ostzO fe e t long.

BUDWEISJER

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one of the leaders in the new wave of southv
ing created in this area of the United States,
tists as Rudy Fernandez, Chris PeDey and Cl
The a rt that has been produced by these
figurative depiction of the environment
originally pioneered by artists such as F rit
distintively stronger lines and imagery.
The style in which Coe paints is indigen
anim als, palm trees, desert scenes conjun
area and provide insights of this land to her e
Unlike many painters, Coe allows human

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For Orders To G o Call 967-8875
Stop In and try our now menu Items.

1984 E. Broadway •' Located just east of Rural on Broadway

J Manor
^wkwiv* SalesAgeM:

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Ann* Coe’s popular paintings Iww made t
nationally-known “name” on the at scene.

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Stete P ro »

Friday, February 85,1983

for

MÍKE K U M T C

dally specials

sti ifestyle reigns supreme

.
M nsN

ntings have made the ASU graduate a
’ on the at wane.

new wave of southwestern painting beof the United States, along with such ar, Chris PeDey and Chris Dawson.
1 produced by these Valley artists is a
the environment of the Southwest,
artists sadi as Fritz Scholder, but with
is and imagery.
>e paints is indigenous to Arizona; the
;sert scenes conjure up im ages of this
s of this land to her audience.
, Coe allows human beings to play only

sun interpretative part in her art. The anim al* contained in her
paintings may, in an emotional context, remind one of various
human personalities but only in a limited perceptual sense.
She is able to m irror these creatures as they dance across the
environment of her canvases, applying h er paints with a distinc­
tive line, drawn strongly and purposefully, detailing to perfec­
tion a sym m etrical and calculated background.
“Graduate school is not the final state. It’s simply the process
of attaining one,” Coe said.
According to Coe, while one is attending graduate school, the
a rtist has all the time in the world to experim ent with techni­
ques, styles and m aterials and to explore his or her own in­
dividual concepts of art.
“Jim Pyle and Ron Gasowski (two professors of a rt a t ASU)
inspired me to open my eyes to what a rt really is and to follow
my own perceptions and realizations to produce the work,” Coe
said.
According to Coe, when an artist is a student, change is a
necessary p art of the environment. But, as a professional, the
artist has so many different responsibilities that one m ust con­
centrate on those which will broaden his or her audience.
Coe’s paintings and prints are being displayed a t the Suzanne
Brown Gallery in Scottsdale, which will exhibit her current
work for the next month, and in the Adam L. Gimbel Gallery in
New York City.
Ha* paintings are in the Smithsonian Institution in
Washington, D.C., and in the National Museum of Ecuador in
Quito.
Coe has been exhibiting, doing workshops and lectures, as
well as inserting herself in the business of making a rt profes­
sionally.
“I am influenced by everything, even the professional
business w orld, . . I owe it to myself and everyone involved,”
she said. “I have the reality of being an artist, and I am respon­
sible for making a commitment to my gallery, to my collectors,
to the world,” Coe said.
“Now I translate my own sensibilities rather than being in­
fluenced by other artists as I was in graduate school. ”
Talking with Coe is like communing with a bubbling stream of
fresh w ater. Her refreshing personality communicates itself a r­
ticulately not only to contemporary a rt history but to her every­
day reactions to the reality happening around her.
“I will never be m ature. I don’t want to be,” Coe said.

w

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5 p.m.-9 p.m.

11 a.m.-3 p.m.
Change in Food
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T h e D a t a b u g is c o m in g !I
/

T H E D A T A B U G W ILL B E A S U ’S P E R S O N A L
C O M P U T E R C E N T E R , O FFER IN G :

• Reserved personal computer rental at $ 5 an hour.
• N o membership fees or hidden costs.
•Extensive variety of software included.
•IB M and Apple computers.
• W o rk in a no hassle environment; we do not sell computers.
• C la sse s in all phases, priced for students.
•Private workstations.
•W alk to campus.
•Am ple free parking.
•Open long hours, seven days a week.
•Communicate with A SU computers.
•W ide variety of services available such as word
processing and resume service.

W ATCH FOR GRAND OPENING EARLY IN MARCH
At the corner of 5th & Mill • Downtown Tem pe

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Slate Press

Friday, February 25,1983

Page 12

"festivale fitness cruise”
to the Caribbean
June 11-18,1983
Join in the fun with:

Friday, Feb. 25
• “Ama and the White Crane,” a Japanese play for young peo­
ple, directed in Kabulci style by Don Doyle and Ro Wilenbrink, will be perform ed a t 2 p.m. today and tomorrow in the
MU Alumni Lounge. Admission is a $1 donation. The produc­
tion is geared for ages 9 to adult.
Saturday, Feb. 26
•Ensem ble Chanterelle will present the final recital in the
“Going Baroque” festival of early music at ASU’s K err
Cultural Center, 6110 N. Scottsdale Road, a t 8 tonight. The
program , “Venetian Music from the Age of Monteverdi,”
features the vocal skills of soprano Sally Sanford and
lutenists Catherine and Robert Strizich. Tickets are $5 for the
public and $1 for ASU students with I.D. and are available a t
K err, Gammage and Diamonds box offices.
Sunday, Feb. 27
•Duo pianists F errante and Teicher will be featured in a pro­
gram of popular and light classical favorites a t 8 tonight in
ASU’s Gammage Center. Tickets are $9.50, $8.50 and $7.50 a t
Gammage and Diamonds box offices.
Monday, Feb. 28
•Jazz Week a t ASU will open tonight with a free performance
by jazz pianist and ASU director of jazz studies, Chuck
Marohnic, trum pet player Bobby Shew, bassist Rufus Reid
and percussionist Ed Thigpen. Jazz Week will include perfor­
mances by the Fred Forney Quintet (March 1), the Bob
Ravenscroft Trio (M arch 2) and Mark Shellans and the Jazz
Trombones, with ASU Jazz Band II, directed by Forney. All
performances will be held at 7:30 p.m. in the ASU Music
Theatre.
Tuesday, March 1
•New York dancer/choreographer Clay Taliaferro will be the
featured speaker a t a noon brown-bag lecture/luncheon in
ASU’s Lyceum Theatre as part of the “Take an Art Break”
series sponsored by the College of Fine Arts. Taliaferro will
offer his thoughts on “Modern Dance Techniques.”
•This C o u p o n G o o d For*

Any ladies shoes or leotards except sole items.

LEOTARDS and
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836-9860

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5 0 % Off
Frames
Dancer Edmund LaFosse Is all expression as he perform s
Eliot Few’s "At MMnleht.” The Feld Ballet, acclaimed for Ns
creativeness, will appear at Gammage Center fo r the Perform­
ing Arts, March 4 and 5 at 8 p.m.

COUPON

$5 OFF purchases $29.95 & over
$10 OFF purchases $39.95 & over

FRYE BO O TS

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Shampoo & Set $7.50
Shampoo & Cut $6.50
Manicure Only $5.00
Pedicure $12.00

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D a r l e n e 's H a i r F a s h i o n s
1820 E. Southern, Tempe
8 3 8 -0 6 2 2

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707 S. Forest/966-1772

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Choose from the entire selection of frames inducting designer
lines such as Gloria Vanderbht and Christian Dior. Then take
50% off the regular price. Offer good with this coupon and
studenVfaculty identification when ordering a complete pair of
prescription glasses. No other discounts applicable.

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State Preis

More about

'Ja w s'_

continued from papa •

humankind tram an unusual vantage point
and to make particularly incisive social
observations.
“I found that people are always trying to
match people up with women or men of their
own height. But in my observations, the
really tall women are put off by men so Mg.
Especially women who are unusually tall.
They like being 6’2” or 6’3” . They don’t need
the macho reinforcem ent of a tall m an,”
Kiel said.
‘‘In my case, I found I was attracted to my
wife, Diane, who is 5’1” . I suppose it might
be nature’s way of balancing things.
“At last year’s Academy Awards, Diane
and I arrived ju st before Susan Anton and
Dudley Moore. The four of us got stopped for
an interview, and, lookup a t us, I thought,
how curious, the m irror im age,” he said.
“But things like that ju st remind you of
how unim portant such superficial dif­
ferences as whether the m an or woman is
taller are,” Kiel continued. “An interviewer
once asked Diane w hat it was that attracted
her to me, and she said — not facetiously —
that it was because we saw eye to eye on so
many things.
“If two people have sim ilar interests and
world views, they soon realize that such an
insignificant factor as height really doesn’t
m atter.”
Kiel revealed an endearing candor and
humor when discussing his life.
“Most people say, ‘You m ust have had a

BRUNCH
Sunday

lot of trouble in school with kids picking on
you,” ’ said Kiel, smiling. “‘But, no,’ I say,
‘all the kids in school wanted to be my
friends. They used to give me money to be
their friend.’”
He offered a deep-voice laugh. “There are
always people who try to make my height in­
to a negative thing,” he added with a tone of
seriousness. “But the truth is, I was popular
in school. I am sensitive. When I go to the
dentist, I have to have Novocain.”
Now that “Hysterical” is released, Kiel’s
plans include a rare television appearance.
“I’m working on an episode for ‘Simon &
Simon.’ I don’t do much television because
of the pace, but the show offered me an op­
portunity to be a good guy for a change. I
have a girlfriend in the show, and I ex­
perience my first screen kiss. I’ve been an
actor for 22 years, and this will be my first
screen kiss.”
- Kiel is undaunted by the paradox of his
character and career.
“Six or seven years ago, before people
saw me on TV or films, I’d be in a super­
m arket, and a little girl would sm ile a t me
and I’d smile back, and her m other would
catch sight of it and grab the little girl by the
arm and rush her away, ” Kiel said.
“But it’s better now,” he said. “People
know me as Richard Kiel, father of four lit­
tle kids, m arried to a S’l ” woman. They’re
not afraid anymore. People know who I am,
and that I’m OK.”

1 0 0 0 -2 :0 0

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C anadian Is
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E arn 1 full y e a r’s credit with just 8 w eeks
of co n cen tra ted study.
At N orthw estern S u m m e rS e ssio n .
C o n c e n tra te on th e se la n g u a g e s . . .
J a p a n e s e , C h in e s e , Hebrew , Arabic,
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G re e k or R u ssia n .
O r th e s e s c ie n c e s . . . P h ysics, Chem istry
or C a lcu lu s.
S e n d for ou r free C o u rs e Bulletin.
It d e s c rib e s everything S u m m e rS e ssio n
h a s to offer you.

C la sse s begin June 27.
Outside Illinois call Toll-Free,
1-800/323-5993 (normal working hours)

Molson Golden. That’s Canadian for great taste.
T h e finest beer brewed and botO M in Canada, im parted by M artle t Im porting C o ., In c., G reat N eck, N .Y . €) 1982.

Saite Press

Frid ay, F e b ru a ry 2 5 ,1 9 8 3

Page 14

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2 for 1 drinks 8 till close
For those that paid their deposits, you may pay your final
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DO IT NOW or you’ll have to at the crowded train station.
BRING A FRIEND TO SIGN UP. RECEIVE A FREE DINNER FOR 2 IN M AZATLAN.
THERE ARE ALREADY 2,000 PEOPLE S IG N ED UP.
We have only 125 spots left
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There are also 17 flight packages left for $329 out of Phoenix or Tucson

PAYMENT MUST BE RECEIVED IN FULL
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^ „ O p t i o n D4 March 14-20AIR P O R T

R ough road
Sun Devils prepare for tough Six-Pac opponents
By Tom Blodgett
Assistant sports editor

The Arizona State baseball team opens its defense of the
Pacific 10 Conference Southern Division crown as the
favorite in the so-called Six-Pac.
The Sun Devils host California for a three-game series
beginning today.
This year, a t least four team s are in contention for a spot in
the College World Series, with the Sun Devils (me of the top
three prospects far the crown.
A look a t the Sun Devils’ opponents in the Six-Pac follows.
UCLA — Head Coach Gary Adams has patiently rebuilt his
squad, and the dividends will be received this year. The ex­
perienced Bruins are expected to be ASU’s main competition
in the division and are a solid choice for second place.
Pete Beall has shifted from shortstop to first base and
leads the team a t the plate. Beall hit .278 last year and led the
team in homers with 7 and runs batted in with 52. Rounding
out the infield will be Rich Am aral (.327) a t second, third
baseman Lindsay Meggs (.290,6,46) and freshm an shortstop
Vince Lopez.
The Bruins have a solid'outfield, led by junior left fielder
Vince Bereinghele, who h it .338 last year. The other spots will
be taken up by sophomores Shane Mack in right (.306) and
Mike Young in center.
' Heading the pitching staff are righthanders Jeff Pries and
Pat Clements, who will both see regulaiwaction in the rota­
tion. The Bruins will also be deep in the pen with Bob
Westland, Chuck Yaeger and Mike Burkland. However, only
Yaeger is southpaw.
STANFORD — The Cardinal was the lone Six-Pac
representative in the College World Series last year,
finishing in a tie for fifth place. They had finished second to
ASU in the league standings, four games out.
However, the Cardinal will have to fill some big holes if
they hope to return to Omaha.
The Cardinal has to do without All-American outfielder
Mike Dotterer, who h it .359 last year, a t least for a little
while. He had surgery in December to try to repair a chronic
separated shoulder. D otterer, who stole 24 bases last year, is
expected back in mid-M arch. Also out is D arryl Stephens,
who stole 27 bases. He will not return until the season is past
its midway point. Projected replacem ents in the outfield are
Mark W arren and M ark Davis, the latter being among the
nation’s top recruits.
The Cardinal pitching staff lacks a stopper, but is wellbalanced. B rian Myers (8-2 record, 4.01 ERA in 1982), Jeff

Ballard (7-4,4.24), David H arris (7-0,3.25) and Steve Cottrell
(2-1, 5.50) will all see starting action. The bullpen is strong
with Gregg Lomnicky (1-0,1.39) and John Radfice (2-2,2.13).
Mark Aldrete is an All-American candidate at first base
after hitting .354 with a team-high 65 RBI’s. But the rest of
the infield is a question m ark. There will be no returnees a t
those positions.

O d d ib e M cD ow eU

ARIZONA — The W ildcats have one of the best players in
the country in Kevin Ward, who hit .403 last year while play­
ing center, but it is tough to tell how much talent they have
beyond him as they celebrate the diamond anniversary of the
diam ond program in Tucson.
Head Coach Jerry Kindall has been using a lot of players in
the early going with good results. Dave Landrith (.282) and
John Beuerlein (.200) have been splitting tim e a t catcher,
and newcomers David Copper and Marc Wing are platooning
at first base.
The Wildcats are firm at second and third base w ith juco
transfers Bobby Ralston and Jack Howell. The shortstop is
frosh recruit Lance Lincoln.
Joining Ward in the outfield will be K erry Burns (.300) and
Randy Hayes (.231 in only 9 gam es).
But the pitching m ay be suffering from a lack of arm s. The
top nam e is Ed Vosberg, but he only posted a 5-7 record last
year with a 4.35 ERA. Doug Scherer (8-6,3.43) had m uch bet­
ter stats. The Cats are also counting on frosh Joe M agrane to
start. There is little to no talent in the bullpen among short
relievers as long as Kevin Blankenship is out.
CALIFORNIA — The Golden Bears could be the league’s
surprise team , though it is highly unlikely that they will be
the sam e team that has been in contention for a conference
playoff spot the last several years.
The Bears do have an All-American candidate in outfielder
Dave Hengel (.344,12,59), but the rest of the outfield will con­
sist of freshmen. Mike Zahn, last year’s left fielder will play
first base. The rest of the infield should be strong up the mid­
dle with second basem an Frank Mattox and shortstop B rian
Guinn, but third base is a question.
The starting pitchers figure to be Bryan Price, Nick
Esposito and John Cox, but they had a combined record of 1217 last year. Tom Beck is the top reliever. Terry Greene
handles the hill staff well enough to keep his job despite hit­
ting only .177 with no homers and 9 RBI’s last year.
SOUTHERN CAL — The only thing that can be paralleled
between this USC team and the one that won 11 national titles
is the fact that Rod Dedeaux is still head coach, as the old
man enters his 41st year.
The Trojans’ strength is the outfield, with Gary Snell (.320)
and John Wallace (.324). The Trojans will have three-year
starter Bob Batesole (.296) hit in the designated h itter spot
until he recovers from shoulder surgery and can play second
base again. Mark McGuire, who m ade a nam e for him self in
the Alaska League in the summer, will sta rt a t first and
pitch. McGuire and Sid Akins will be the top pitchers. But
beyond these players, the talent is scarce.
» s s s s s s s s s s s sa a s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s is s s s s s s s s s s s s a s s s a

ASU STUDENTS...
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ARIZO N A S T A T E UNIVERSITY

State P is »

Friday, F eb ru a ry 2 5 ,1 9 8 3

Page 16

Sweep of Oregon could ensure bid
By Ken Sain
Sports editor
Invitations are being prepared for the col­
lege basketball playoff season. With only
three weekends left in the season, team s are
fighting each other for bids to the 52-team
NCAA tournament.
ASU hopes for an invitation will depend
heavily on its perform ance this weekend.
The Devils (14-11) will travel to Oregon on
Saturday and face Oregon State Monday in
a pair of Pacific 10 Conference basketball
games. ASU has won five of its last six
games and hopes a strong finish might be
enough to earn a trip to the NCAA tourna­
ment or the National Invitational Tourna­
ment.
The Devils are also fighting for a secondplace finish in the conference. They are cur­
rently fourth, one gam e behind Southern Cal
and Washington State. ASU is three games
behind conference leader UCLA.
An invitation for the Sun Devils m ight not
be out of the question. Coach Bob
Weinhauer’s squad has played mostly on the
road against quality team s. H ie Devils have
lost four one-point games and one two-point
game, and seven of their 11 losses have been
by a total of 15 points.
With near tg p e k of DePaul, UCLA,
Missouri and Washington State on the road
the Devils would appear to be a strong tour­
nament team.
The Devils’ current streak began when
ASU first played Oregon. The squad came

from behind to beat the Ducks 54-52. Byron
Scott hit a jum per with sixaeconds remain­
ing to give ASU the win.
But the key gam e of the weekend could be
on Monday when the two hottest team s in
the conference play each other. H ie Devils
(winner of three straight) will take on
Oregon State. The Beavers lost their last
decision to Washington State 63-61 in over­
tim e but have won six of their last seven.
“Arizona State is a very fine basketball
team and can beat anybody in the con­
ference,” OSU Head Coach Ralph Miller
said. “Stopping the fast break is still the
key, ju st as it was when we defeated them in
Tempe.”
In. the first game between the Devils and
Beavers, OSU played excellent defense to
force ASU into 22 turnovers. The Beavers
easily walked away with a 68-59 victory
despite 31 points by Scott.
“Every gam e we play has meaning on our
tournam ent position,” Weinhauer said. “We
can’t take anybody lightly. That means we
can’t overlook Oregon in anticipation of
playing Oregon State.”
The Ducks are led by 7-foot center Blair
Rasmussen. The sophomore scored 23
points in the first meeting with the Devils.
“A big m an of Rasmussen’s ability is go­
ing to give us trouble,” Weinhauer said.
“We don’t m atch up very well against a big
pivot m an.”
The Beavers are led in scoring by Charlie
Sitton (17.9) and A.C. Green (13.8).'

j

O FFICIAL
A R IZ O N A S TA TE UN IVERSITY

STUDENT HEALTH PLAN
Visit-or call the Student Health Insurance
office in the Student Health Carter
for information regarding:
Enrollment • Spouse & Children coverage
Coverage information • Premium information
Claim forms • Advice • Brochures

Enrolled students m ust pick up Student Health
I.D. card fo r verification o f coverage.

LAST WEEK TO ENROLL
O pen for enrollm ent u n til February 28
fo rth e Spring/Sum m er sem ester.
Office Hours: 9 a m -12 Noon • 1p.m.Ap.m.
Answering service 24 hours a day
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State Frew

Page 17

Friday, F e b ru a ry 8 5 ,1 9 8 3

W eekend

S c h e d u le

After an injury-riddled season, the No. 38 ranked ASU
WRESTLING team will compete in the Pacific 10 Conference

Championships Sunday in Corvallis. Ore.
“I wouldn’t be surprised if we won it,” Coach Bobby
Douglas said. “This year’s team still has as much talent as
any we have ever h ad —when we’re healthy. ”
Douglas sees Oregon and host Oregon State as the teams
that will battle for the league crown. Oregon has w o t the con­
ference title the past two seasons.
ASU’s top threat for a league title will be 126-pounder Gary
Bohay who continues to be ranked No. 2 in the nation. Bohay
has finished second in the Pac-10 on two occasions.
In all, five team s will be competing as Stanford and
Washington State round out the field. The top two finishers,
plus eight wild-card selections (third- and fourth-place
finishers selected by the conference coaches), will advance
to the NCAA Championships scheduled for March 10-12 at
Oklahoma City, Okla.
The No. 10 ASU WOMEN’S BASKETBALL teifm will close
out its 1982-83 home schedule this weekend with Western Col­
legiate Athletic Association games against Cal StateFullerton today and Cal State-Long Beach tomorrow.
The Sun Devils have previously defeated both Fullerton
and Long Beach on the road this year. Fullerton (13-12,3-8 in
the WCAA) is led by 5-10 junior forward Nancy Ratliff.
Ratliff was an All-WCAA and All-American selection last
year as she averaged 23.7 points and 7.7 rebounds for the
Titans.
Long Beach (17-6, 7-2) is in second place in the WCAA
behind No. 2 nationally ranked USC. All six of the 49ers’
losses have been to ranked team s, including USC, top-ranked
Louisiana Tech (twice) and ASU.
“We never go into a gam e with the idea that we have to
shut down one or two players,” Head Coach Juliene Simpson
said. “We"!! ju st go out and try to play our game and make
them stop us.”
The lady Devils are again under consideration for a bid in
the NCAA Championship tournam ent and need wins this
weekend a t home to assure such recognition.
The ASU women’s tennis team will have its hands full as it
hosts defending NCAA Champions UCLA, Saturday at noon

a t the Whiteman Tennis Center.
After the m atch with UCLA the women will host Hawaii on
Monday at 1 p.m.
The No. 1 nationally ranked WOMEN’S GYMNASTIC team
will continue to defend its status in a second m eet today at
Corvallis, Ore.
John Spini, head women’s gymnastic coach, has sidelined
his top four competitors during the Oregon competition to
give them a “m ental rest,” so they will be sharp when the
team hosts Penn State in the University Activity Center,
March 1. .
The undefeated ASU SOFTBALL squad will take on its
alumni Saturday a t 2 p.m. a t the Sun Devil Club Stadium. The
game will be a warm-up for the up and coming four-day tour­
nament in which it will host seven team s.
The seven team s involved in the ASU tournam ent are Cal
Poly-Pomona, the 1982 champion of the tourney, Oregon
State, Pacific, Utah, NAU and Utah State.
The Devils will be tough to beat as they have batted in 36
runs in their first four games of the year.
The ASU WOMEN’S SOCCER club will be holding tryouts
for the second half of the season Saturday a t 10 a.m . on the in­
tram ural fields south of the Physical Education Building
East. The Sun Devils are currently 16-2-1 on the season.

3116 E. Cam elback
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HOORAY! We w aited four m onths for the repairm an
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back and they work! Many apologies to those who
came to see “The G odfather.”

Relacing Specialists
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State Press

Frid ay, F eb ru a ry 2 5 ,1 9 8 3

18

Devils host W CA A
swimming tourney

HOW M AN Y RUNS WILL THE
DEVILS SCORE IN MARCH?

University o f Southern
California

Number of Runs-------------

G R AD U A TE PROGRAM
IN JUDICIAL
ADMINISTRATION

TIE-BREAKER

B yJayTaylor
Sports w riter

The Stanford women’s swimming team is heavily favored
to win the WCAA swimming and diving championships being
held Thursday through Saturday a t the Aquatic Complex, ac­
cording to ASU Coach Bob Gillett.
The Sun Devils, who performed well in Thursday morn­
ing’s prelim inaries, will most likely finish third, Gillett said,
with USC in the second spot. Gillett expects a close battle for
third place with UCLA and ASU but said that neither of those
teams swam up to its potential in the prelim inaries.
The Devils have qualified five members of their squad for
the NCAA championships so far, and Gillett is hoping for four
or five more.
The five who have qualified are Corrina Weinkofsky in the
500-yard freestyle; Kathy Shipman in the 100-butterfly;
Michelle Merchant in the 200-individual medley; Nancy
Nemet in the 1000-freestyle; and Reema Abdo in the 200backstroke.
According to Gillett, the five who still have a good shot at
landing a spot in the NCAA meet are Kelly Gillespie in the
500-freestyle; Terri B axter in the 200-individual medley and
50-breaststroke; Meg Hoeflich in the 200-backstroke; Ann
Axelson in the 100-butterfly; and Susan de Cathlineau in the
500-freestyle.
One very im portant thing for the Devils is that their 800freestyle relay team also qualified far the nationals. This is
crucial, Gillett said, because “it is alm ost impossible to
finish in the top 10 nationally if you don’t have your relay
team s there.”
continued p*g* 18

Player.
The University o f southern California’s School o f

Number scored

Public Adm inistration and Law Center jointly o ffe r

1st Prize — Dinner for two at M anuel’s and two

cludes: coursew ork in th e basics o f public adm in­
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procedure.

Phone__________________________
Return to State Press, Matthews Center, Room 15.
Entries must be turned in by 5 p.m. February 28.

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Ports open Sat. 8:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m.

BICYCLE TU N E-U P

Adjustm ent o f brakes, gears, hubs, headset, crank,
com plete lubrication and m inor w heel truing.

Saturday, Feb. 26

FOR ANY DATSUN SERVICE TO ALL ASU
STUDENTS, FACULTY, STAFF WITH A SU I.D. CARO
TO BE PRESENTED A T TIME OF PURCHASE.

MESA DATSUN

Sign up fo r a March 2nd interview
with Dr. Donald Fuller, call Career
services: 965-2335 or 965-9011.

Baseball Contest
The second State P ress baseball contest has begun, and
this is your last chance to clip out the entry form and return
it to the State P ress office by 5 p.m. Monday.
The State Press is located in the basem ent of the Mat­
thews Center on the north side. One entry accepted per per­
son.

J A N . 15 T H R U M A R C H 31

_TT“

Adm inistration w ith a specialization certificate in
Judicial Adm inistration. The thirty-six unit M PA in­

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YOUR L O C A L D A T S U N D EA LER

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a program leading to a M aster’s Degree in Public

drinks at Tijuana Tillys.
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soft drinks.
3rd Prize — Tw o large frozen yogurts with your
choice of topping at the Yogurt
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$1 OFF admission with Student I.D.

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See rare video footage
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Any full-time student who would like to try-out for the
Arizona State football team should report to the training
room in the University Activity Center at 2:00 on Monday,
February 2 8,1 9 8 3 . You will be required to furnish your own
running shoes and shorts. You will be weighed, measured,
and sign a release form. The following week on Monday,
M arch 7 , 1 9 8 3 at 3:00 you are to report to the football
practice field across from the tennis courts on Rural Road.
You will be timed on the 40-yard dash, put through some
agility drills end be allowed to demonstrate your proficiency
in your specialty. i.e. passing, kicking, punting, end pass
receiving. Those individuals that the coaching staff feel
possess the requisite size, ability, and/or foot speed will be
retained, issued a uniform and allowed to participate in Fall
Practice. Yoq must be a full-time student talcing 12 credits
or more, and be able to pass a physical examination.

Football Coaching Staff

Page 19

Frida^ebo¡arjrí5^l983

State P ro »

More a b o u t

Sw im

continued tram p a p 19

In order to qualify for the
NCAA meet, the swimmer«
must equal a “cut tim e."
This time is based on the 24
best times in the nation the
previous year.
The swimmers m ust m eet
this standard only once but
according to Gillett, it is im­
portant that they m ake it by
this meet, because “if they
haven’t made it by now, the
pressure to m ake it becomes
intense."
If a swimmer does not
meet the NCAA cut tim e by
this meet, she has only three
weeks to do so before the
NCAA championships take
place in Lincoln, Neb.
After the qualifying heats,
Stanford is dominating the
competition and will be sending at least one person in
each event to the nationals,
including four in the 500freestyle.
According to G illett, the
WCAA is by fa r the toughest
conference in the country,
and the finishes a t this m eet.
will be fairly indicative of
how the team s will fare a t
the NCAA meet.

CLASSIFIED S

START
HERE
Announcem ents
FRIENDS MEETING — (Quakers).
Silent worship. Sundays 930 a.m.
Danforth Chapel. Welcome.______ .
RECORDED NOTICE: S U a n d JH L a re
hereby engaged as of February 21st,
1963.___________ , ■ .
TRAVEL EUROPE or the O rient th is
summer or next Christm as and earn
academic credit. Four trip options
available. Academ ic-oriented, meeting
on Tuesday, March 1 at 330pm in
Business Adm inistration Room 286.
For more details contact Dr. Dan C.
Brenenstuht or Erich Pokomy in Room
BA-318A, or call 965-3981.___________

Autom obiles
1973 AUDI, automatic transm ission,
stereo, four door in good condition.
$900. Call 8366794.
1978 VOLARE- m u st' sell-four door
excellent sterso cassette AM/FM, vinyl
top. 968*593 o r286-001«.
_______

classifieds
F urniture

H alP Wonted

M otorcycle»

T ravel

LOW STUDENT prices on repairs for all
makes of bicycle*. Discount prices on
large selection of new and used
bicycles, fem pe Bicycle Shop, Sixth
and M ill. M e la se .

SOLID WOOD trimmed nine drawer
dresser, with solid «rood m inor 6139,
matching the drawer chest $09,
matching has drewar nltsstsnd $39.
Ufa time guarantee. Arizona Sleep
Shop, 4806 North 27th Avenue. 2460187.

CRUISE SH IP Jobs! 614-628,000.
Carrtbean, Hawaii, W orld. C all tor
Guide, Directory, Newsletter. 1(916)9731111 axt-ABU

79 KAW ASAKI KE2SO 2,500ml. Runs
great, purchased In 81. ASU credit
union blue book low $479, high $686,
asking 1600. C all Jack 066-1819 attar
6pm 966082.____________________

CHINA, HONG-KONG, Japan. July 34August 12. ($2,935) Dr. R. Axford
8396295, KAO International, 1600-4217460,
__________ .___________

Business

O

d d

.

TOP QUALITY athletic and casual
footwara available to you at wholesale
prices. Don’t buy at retail price again.
C ali Larry 831-8222.________________

H elp Wonted

F or Rent/Lcase
FOR RENT furnished condo for two,
walking distance to ASU. 600/mo call
co llect after 5 714-505-4445._________
HOUSE FOR rent, three bedroom one
bath near ASU. 6425. plus utilities. Call
968.2687.________________________

, UQUORS a MKT.
730 6. MUJ.

[XXXI

Zonin L A M B R U S C O
Azura White WINE
RUM Light/Dark
P LA YB O Y 9sM IbpziMS

$1.99
$2.99
$3.99
$ .48

Haagen Daza Natural lea Creem,
Aduit Magazinea. Groceriea, lea.
Wines, ovar 40 importad Sears.

950 S. Terrace Rd.
966-8540

APPLICATIONS NOW being accepted
for WSO certified Ulaguards. Apply at
Big Burt 1500 N. Hayden B4M -F.

LEARN TO fly tor lass, C152 only 626,
C172 $30. Scottsdale Airport package
deala 9S2-2753._______________ ■

STRAT-O-MATIC FOOTBALL players
get out those old teams and lata gat a
gam» going9666622 Darrel.

LEARN TO taach social dancing. Earn
up to $2S/hour. 8-month course.
Approved for Veterans. Dance In­
stitute, Hayden and Chaparral, Scottadale, 949-5000._____________ '

P e a l Estate

For Sole
HOUSE: FOUR bedroom, 114 bath,
double garage: four mites from ASU
$30,000 down or best offer. Call Saeed,
964-6555 weekdays afar 4:30, weekend
anytime._________________________
SOFA AND chair $40. Twin bed $60.
Moving, must sail. After 5pm 968-5250.
MODEM 300 baud acoustic coupled,
power supply, RS-232 compatible,
needs csss $45.
A lso six inch
telescope mirror grinding kit $30.
833-1341._________ ______________
NEW SMAKLEE StimPlan now availa­
ble. C all 9660755 for free delivery or
nearest distributor.______ ^_________
NIKKO STEREO Integrated amplifier,
model NA-890, excellent condition, 70
watts/ channel, $175 or best offer, call
P al at 838-6608. '
’ __________

w /c o u p o n

TMptTam

Pizziria
933 E. UnhtnHy
___ _ J w
« '»»C OUPON'

I

COME SEE our aelecttonli of livingroom. dinettes, coffee tables, well
units, trundle bads, bunk beds, bed­
room sets, and much much more. Every
lamp $10. Bast quality tor lowest
prices. Guaranteed. Arizona Sleep
Shop, 4805 North 27th Avenue. 2460187.________ ___________

SOFA, LOVEBEAT, chair, plus otto­
man. covered In heavy Herculon fabric.
AN for $278. Arizona Sleep Shop, 4806
North 27th Avenue. »460187.________

$3.95
•

W ELL RESEARCHED guide of '83
summer Jobs. Sand $2.95 to "Success’’
PO Box 122 Tampa, A Z 86281.________

ATTENTION: SIN G LES. C o lle g e
Students Magazine la a new way to
meat college students and college
graduates from Arizona and other
states. For free Information call
toll-fre» 1-800-334-2226._____________

INDEPENDENT CAMBRIDGE coun­
selor. Guaranteed wetghtloss, nutrition
and personalized counseling. Call
Bendy home829-1306, work 271-6177.

SLEEPER COUCH 67” Yellow/ Brown
SSft Matahino codes table S3ft End
taW a826.631-7032Tampa.__________

Large 16” Pizza
and
32 oz. of Pepsi

WANTED PLASM A donors, aam 620
per weak, up to $100 par month.
University Plasma Cantor 9666130.

FRENCH GIRL graduated from La
-Sorbonne tutors French students. C all
908-6886 or sea me at O asis Apartmanta, 817 E. Apache, «01._______ ■

Terrace Road
Apartments
WALK TO SCHOOL!

EXTRA SPECIAL coffee tabl» aet
Throe pieces, coffee table, two and
tables 660. Must se ll as sat. Arizona
Sleep Shop, 4806 North 27th Avenue.
2460187._______________________

••r-m rt

BUSBOYS WANTED LuluBelles Re­
staurant at Ooottedale and Main is now
hiring buaboys for day and night shuts
$3.00hr and tips and meal.
Ex­
perienced only need apply cell George
945-6480._______________ _

SUMMER JOBS. National Park Co’s.
21 Parks, 8000 Openings. Complete
Information $5.00.
Park Report.
M ission Mtn. Co., 061 2nd Ave. W.M.,
Kallapell, MT 59601.___________ '

Personal
ACHTUNG! AUSTRIA Awaits! Study In
Salzburg, home of Stiegal Bear,
Apfelstrudel and The Sound of M usic’.
Onaf Two sem ester accredited pro­
grams In liberal arts, photography and
art. C a ll Salzburg C o lle g e re­
presentatives Brian 06541624 or Alison
967-1918.__________________'

to b lo ck from Campus.
Huge, well furnished 1-bed­
room, 1-bath, and 2-bedroom, 2-baths, all utilities
included, plus large pool,
spacio us laundry facilities,
and cable T V . '

ONE BEDROOM, new unfurnished
apartment In new complex. 14 mile
from ASU. B uilt in washer/ dryer. Also
pod, lacuzzi, recreation room in
complex. Desire mature tenant(s), no
pets. $326/ month with lease. Call
evening«, weekends 988-3285._______

C lassic Consignment» has fabulous
used furniture tor sale at vary low
prices. Desks, chairs, sofas, sleepers,
lamps, love seats, pictures, tables,
mirrors, area rugs, chandelier», rlttan
plants, plantsrejm d much more. Check
us out. 1874 E. Apache near McCHntoefc. 066+ 6041. ________________ _

Com er MUI A
University Ave.

BRIGHT, AMBITIOUS people needed
for distntxittos of personal computers.
Earn great eemmlaelons. Call John,
9450248,________________________

STAFF FOR northern Minnesota camp
counselors and program specialists.
S k ills needed:
WSI, sailing, wind
surfing, canoe tripping, naturalist,
riding and camp craft. Camp Lincoln
Camp Lake Hubert. Interviews March
2nd contact career services 9538318.

National maiketing company has
openings far sales minded people
Interested In part tim e employment.
Openings available for the 5 p.m. to
10:30 p m and 8:30 pun. to 1030 p.m.
shifts. Our talas people work in a
modem, comfortable business en­
vironment contacting established
customers on long distance WATT*
llnss. Earnings average $4.00 - 6 .X per
hour with guarantee, paid weekly.
These am permanent positions. If you
have a good dear speaking voice,
proper grooming tor a business office,
enthusiasm and com petitive spirit, our
experienced management team w ill
train you to se ll our nationally
recognized products, (while being paid
of course). Our Tamps office Is located
approximately five minutes from camput. Please call Dial America for
details-829-1140.

Furniture

R U N D L E ’S

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

B icycles

PLAYBOY MAGAZINES used 48c, Rum
$200 DOWN 73 Plymouth Ouster 2 door,
$3.96, Lambrusco $1-99, Imported
tuns great, good gas mileage. WS
Basra, cold wines, Rundle's, University
finance, as low as S2S weakly. LJ's 1 and M ill. 9670079. _____________ _
Auto Salas. 186 East Main, 982-1333.
POLO SHIRTS by Ralph Lauren. Stripes
$228 DOWN Chevys, Folds, Vans,
and so lid s In stock. AH sizes available.
economy cam. Bast running cam and
Only $20. C all 838-3362. __________
lowest prices around. We finance. U S '
STEREO, TV, CB, desk, boat, waterbed
Auto Sales, 186 East Main. 962.1333.
and more. 986-7667. Bruce.
$300 DOWN 73 Chevy Monte Carlo 2
door, sharp car. Credit no problem. U s ’
Auto Sales, 186 East Main. 962-1333.
76 FORD Cobra (Mustang) 4A.000 miles,
beautiful car. Price negotiable 6298933.

aM haaaa

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY! 15 qualified
persons interested In an Important new
diet program and business opportun­
ity. Loose 15 to 30 pounds in flret 2
weeks I Work your own hours. Send
Inquiry to 12142 & K l, Phoenix, AZ
85044, Telephene 26841321 or 893-3606.
Columbia nutritional diet systems,
Independent repreaentotlve,_________
OVERSEAS JOBS- Summer/ year
round. Europe, South A m erica,
Australia, Asia. A ll fields. $500- $1200
monthly. Sightseeing. Free Information
write U C Box 52-AZ-3 Corona Del Mar,
CA 92825.
_____________ ■
PART-TIME FULL-TIME 87.67-per hr.
cell 962609511DO to 3:00 only, ask tor
J a
n
e
t _____________
SIX MONTHS ago I w as- broke,
depressed, labless, worried Raganomica had beat me down. Now I make
$2,000 a month I'm happy, salt
employed, enjoying my work, I help
make people healthy. I represent a
company called HerbIK«. If you here
the desk« or need or both to do better
than you are right now I can help you
succeed. MMmum cash Investment.
If you won’t Invest In your future who
w ill? C all Nancy 802-7282.

nanoa >paaa M tM 111111 11111
— — -ATTENTION ATTENTION*
(Largest Energy Corp In America)
-Looking tor part-tima or fuH-time
experienced lead setters In ths busi­
ness. -Literally minutes away from
ASU. -Great environment-easy to gat
to location. -Hourly + com m ission
salaries. Stats of the art equipment.
(The Galleria) In Scottsdale, 1327 N.
Scottsdale Rd. C all Immediately tor
personal Interview. (994-0994)._______

Instruction

WANTED: TUTOR for Child Develop­
ment. 994-3759.

lost/Found
Friday FR EE
Lost and Found
LO ST
A FOUR pointed, star shaped, gold ring
with reddish- maroon atone. Lost at
Hayden Library. If found call: 9663146
or 966-7796 attar five. O f sentimental
value!
_______________
MALE COCKER Spaniel, white body
with red ears and spots. Lost 2-763.
Answers to Bo. Lynn, 968-1286._______

C o u rte sy o f:

A c h ild r e n ’s re s id e n t

Interviews during first week
In March. Contact Career
Services for applications.

THREE CO-OPS near campus, $8,900$23,000, $1366166 par month, 1-2
bedroom. ERA Valley Metro Realty
0466900.
_________ _ _
GEODESIC DOME home, rural lifestyle,
adjacent to w ilderness area, moun­
tains, 50 mlla valley views, horses,
greet schools 45 minutes from ASU
everything tin t class, 3 or 4 bedrooms,
spa, deck. $125,000 firm. Can 9664729
o r962-7434 aak for Dr. Umlah.

D oom mate

wanted

FEM ALE ROOMMATE share duplex 6
m iles ASU 8180. 4- to utilities. C all
____________
Cathy 8406210.
FEM ALE TO altars 2 bedroom, 2 bath
townhouae, washer, dryer, 1 mile from
ASU 8178 monthly Includes utllltlea.
Karery966-3757.
_________.

M otorcycle«
HONDA CM400A Hondamatlc. Great
for beginner». 61000. C all 634684ft
Haa beckreat with rack, 1979.________

H elp Wanted
TRAVEL AND TOUR FREE in JAPAN,
EUROPE and the CARIBBEAN
Immediate positions available fo r
•Musicians
»Waitresses
•Hostesses
»Dancers
Ail expenses round trip,. Room and
Board plus Guaranteed Salaries.
Experience N ot R equired
Mail Resume to:

SPECIAL THIS weak: ttva drewar cheat
$30.96, five piece butcher block dlnatta
sat with r Met. 4 M-beck ch a in $96.
A rin n e Steep Shop* 4606 North 27th
Aeenue 2460167.
________ _ ■

AHERKMIEKTERTAWERSSERVICE

TWIN/ FULL beds: twin mattress and
boxapring 180: full» 606. X-fhm twins
676) fulls 686. Arizona Slaap Shop, 4606
North 27tt) Avenue. 3460167. '

or call (602) 981-2150 tor appointment 3/4

P.O. Box 6901
Mesa, A Z 85906

FLY ANYW HERE Republic tllea *150.
round trip by March 31st. Must »all
three ticket» 891 0232______________
FLY ANYW HERE USA 6190 most cities
$220 first class. LA $40, M exico $263.
No roatrictlona. 9666604,8206661,
MAZATLAN FOR only *119.
Trip
Includes round trip transportation from
ASU to Mazatlan. C all evenings 66pm
9676152.
•
./

Typing
Art PROFICIENT typist IBM Selactifc,
Lorain»6336366.
__________
Art PROFICIENT typist, IBM Selectrlc,
Pam, 969-2098.
.
AAA TYPING, editing, resumes, papers,
latter». Twenty years experience.
Scottsdale- Tampa. 946-7430, Barbara
Anderaen. ________ ' __________
ACADEMIC BEST. Academ ic reports,
resumes on xerox Memory writer or
IBM Selectric.
Lowest rates. Un­
iversity/M cCIIntock area. Two typists:
988- 0508/9686888.
__________ __
ACCURATE AND reliable word proceaslng. CloaatoASU . C all 946 2866.
ALW AYS DEPENDABLE- typing, edit­
ing, books, term papers, dissertation*,
resumes. Shirley, 8365099; Donna,
989-1928 o r9626894,_______________
A-PLUS Typing. Term Papers, Re­
sumes', securities and finance papers
a specialty. Papers completed on
Selectric. C e ll Judy 8398401.________
A SECRETARIAL service. Quality
typing, test, accurate. Resume«. Cover
letters. Cassette Transcription. IBM
Electronic. 20 y»are experience.
McKellipa/ Scottsdale Roads. Dana.
9418111.
_____________________
ALL PAPERS typed to your complete
satisfaction. IBM Selectric. Near ASU.
Raaaonabta. Mr». Oakley, 967-0002.
CUSTOM TYPING. Correcting Selec­
tric. Barbara, near College Avenue
between Broadway and Southern.

968-0001.

________ '

EXPERIENCED TYPIST w ill typo re­
search papers, term papers, ate. A s
low as .99 par page. C all Debbie at
934-7664.________________________
EXPER IEN CED .
IBM S e le ctric.
Theses, MS, term papers, marital
research, 61-25/page. Janet, 6348693;
Pam, 9686646. _______________ ___
FAST. ACCURATE typing, 61.10/page.
Can Teresa at 962-0079 or Linda at
9996775.
________ _________

NICE TOWNHOUSE, minute from ASU
S19G + to utilities. No deposit quiet
era«. covered perking, 964 6626.

LETTER QUALITY word-processing for
a ll of your typing needs. Can Sandy at
8078467._______________ .________

ROOMATE NEEDED, own bedroom,
covered deck .two pools,' at Broadway/
Price, phone 6946310.______________

NEED TYPING dona at *1.10/ page?
C all Suaan a t6338373._____________

TOWNHOUSE: FURNISHED with pool
and outdoor BBQ, 6190 per month.
Southern and Dobeon. 807-7030._____

for
Camp Akela/Shadow
Valley Ranch
cam p

’ COMPUTER DATING three months S2S.
Fun, effective. 234-8630. Scientific
retrieval system«, Box 3726, Phoenix
66030._________
'

TOWNHOUSE: FURNISHED with pool
end outdoor BBQ, 6150 per month.
Southern end Dobeon. 807-7030.______

SUMMER STAFF
WANTED

Prescott, AZ

Attention female students. On Jan. 27,
1983, Thursday night, between 6 and
8:30 p m a yellow 1900' Cadillac
convertible stalled on the freeway
between Bethany and Glendale. A
female ASU student pushed my car to
the emergency lane and gave me a.rtde
Itoma to the Metrocenter apartments.
By tha tlm a I want to tlx my car It had
been hit. I need to talk with you. It’ s
very Important Unde Todd 907-2745,
Mrs. Todd 253-1198.
__________

DRIVE CARS free to moat points ot tha
United States, over 21. Selm all
Driveway, 991-5633.________ .
’ ■

TOWNHOUSE: FURNISHED with pool
and outdoor BBQ, 8160 per month,
Southern and Dobeon. 807-7030.______

S C f V lC C S
w ------- FEM ALES NEEDED for trsa facial
com plete with make-up, Tuesdays and
Thurariaya 2:pm- 5:pm. Call 9888144.
HAVE UNWANTED facial or body hair
removed permanently by electrolysis.
Free consultation. Located In Tampa.
C all Shreon at Desert Electrolysis
Canter839-1886. Student discount.
IMPROVE YOUR gredasl Research
catalog- 308 page»- 10,278 topteaRuah 61 Bax 25007C Los Angelas,
90028. (213)4776229. -____________ .
RESIDENCY COUNSELING w ill help
beat red tape. No charge until re«M encyranted. Reference«. 9666066.
SUN DEVIL MINI STORAGE BIB North
Ooattadala Rd. 9000214 open dally, tow
prtoae. Located near Alttl ___________
RETURN preparation by ex
partanoad ABU gradu ate accounting
student Reasonabletee«. Catt Gras
• Lana.941-3401.
TAX

T ravel
AAA SPECIAL, $99 ene way. basad on
round trip air tare, many d tise . Hurry, a
tow left, sema raatrtcttona. Sun Dardi
Travel.9946971.

PECKSNIFF'S EDITORIAL. Editing $6/hour. Typing - 61/paga. Also
writtng and roaaarch. 9966293._______
PROFESSIONAL PREPARATION ot
farm papers, theses, dissertations,
manuscripts, resumes and application
letters. Raeeonahle rate*. The Writtng
Canter, a word processing service
bureau. 201 East Southern, «107,
Temps. 6B46«9ft
___________
TYPING. BEST professional typing
services- inexpensive, accurate and
quick. Seven years university ex­
perience. POL Business Sendees.
9028386._______ _________________
TYPIN G , PRO FESSIO N AL, term
papers, thesis, resumes, business. IBM
Selectric II. North Central Phoenix,
2776162 Raeaonabla.______________
TYPING, TERM paper*, theele a ll types.
North Central Phoenix. Why Worry
Secretarial Sendee 943-36629436149.
WORD PROCESSING resume writing.
Forget typing, get original and easy
taut changes.
.RiaannMila rate».

W anted
ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITT ANICA S r e
u se d ed itio n In g o o d c o n d itio n

82099064093.________ '_______
NEED MONEY? Paying top dollar tor
gold Jewelry, diamonds, elees Unge,
pocket wetchee, and silver coinè. Free
in home estimata«- Can anytime, Joe
9060937.______________ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
RESPONSIBLE GRADUATE student
wttltng to house or apartment sit over
spring break March 12th thru March
19th. WMttng to water pianta, etc... C all
991-4004.

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