Mismanagement rumor
leads to audit of center,
director reassignment

S ta ff photo by Andy A rtn z

P ointed debate
It has long been said at ASU that whan Spring comas, so do
the campus preachers. The adage was proven true this weak
as Bro. Cope vocalized Ids Christian doctrines on campus.

th u rs d a y

William Cameron (right), an ASU tram driver, points out his
disagreements to Cope before a crowd of students on Cady
Mall, Wednesday.

stale
P jW W w

March3,1983

Arizona State University
Tempo, A rizona

Sun Angel controversy
blamed on bad publicity
Sun Angel Perspective
Idst o f a series
Today, in th e second o f a two-part overview o f the Sun Angel
Foundation, the State Press exam ines som e o f the past con­
troversy that has surfaced concerning the organisation and
some o f the ways i t has dealt with them.

As it exists today, the Sun Angel Foundation may be the
last booster organization of its kind.
Executive D irector Dan Devine and Bookkeeper Jo Smith
said they know of no other non-university booster group like
the Sun Angels in the country.
According to Smith, many non-university booster groups
were absorbed by the schools they supported and the result
has been a less efficient operation.
Smith said she has received calls from m ajor university
booster clubs that w ere bewildered over how the Sun Angels
are able to raise $1.4 million a year.
Devine added th at the Sun Angels are the only booster
group he knows of which contributes money to academic as
well as athletic program s.
Despite all its success, the Sun Angels have not been
without their share of controversy.
Statem ents m ade by the Sun Angel hierarchy during die
Frank Kush trials aroused suspicion of pay-offs to the point of
an Internal Revenue Service audit.
The IRS gave the Sun Angels a clean bill of health, but a r­
ticles critical of die Sun Angels appeared in Sports Il­
lustrated and die New York Times.
Sun Angel President H arry Rosenzweig said the stories
were not fkiiiy reported.
“They didn’t tell the story as it w as,” Rosenzweig contend­
ed. “i was interview ed and when I read what was printed, I
didn’t recognize what I said.”
Advisory Board m em ber Bill Shaven said he thought the af­
fair was “badly bungled” by the Sun Angels.
“I think there w ere statem ents m ade indicating th at Frank
Kush worked for die Sun Angels and not for the University,”
Shoven said. “I think there were sam e rash comments
m ad e. . . and 1 tfedxrix the Sun Angels becam e too aggressive
in trying to indicate to the University th at they (Sun Angels)
were in charge of the Athletic Departm ent, winch isn’t true.”
Devine said the “unfair” publicity the Sun Angels received
was one of the reasons be decided to take the job as their ex­
ecutive dbwetor.
“Some o ftb e events of the past have tarnished our national

Voi.65 No.84
© copyright, State Press, 1983

By J a nine Warell
Staff w riter
An audit is being conducted a t the ASU Center for Ex­
ecutive Development and the interim director has been
reassigned “for his protection” as well as his staff’s, the ex­
ecutive coordinator for the Vice President for Business Af­
fairs said Wednesday.
Bob Beeman said the University has been making “routine
audits” of local accounts, but the center’s financial records
were being checked because of rum ors of mismanagement.
The rum ors originated out of reports to the staff of passible
“reductions in force a t the center,” he said.
The rum ors may have resulted in “a good deal of vying for
position” because of possible dism issals, Beeman said.
The center’s doors were closed Feb. 18 and an investigation
of the files began Feb. 22, he said.
“The audit of local accounts is routine, but the m anner in
which we started this one is not routine,” Beeman said.
Louis Olivas, named interim director in 1981, has been
reassigned to the College of Business Adm inistration’s ad­
m inistrative services departm ent while the audit is bring
conducted, William Reif, associate dean of the College of
Business said.
Olivas’ position as director also was under the ad­
m inistrative services departm ent.
Reif said, “He’s been reassigned on a special projects basis
under the direction of (College of Business) Dean William
Seidman for the duration of the audit.”
According to Vice President fra* Business Affairs Frank
Sackton, the audit is bring handled by Arthur Anderson, a
private auditing firm .
Sackton said after a prelim inary investigation of five to 10
days, the firm will recommend whether a full-scale audit
should be conducted.
The firm will review the financial records and conduct a
managem ent investigation, Sackton said.
“They give us a management report on how the system is
working and how procedures are being followed,” he said.
But Sackton emphasized this is only a routine procedure,
sim ilar to those conducted in the m ore than 2,500 accounts.

P rog ression
Student regent's vote debated
By Mead Summer
Staff w riter
The voting rights of the Arizona Board of Regents’
student m ember was discussed Wednesday in the State
Senate Education Committee.
The committee will vote next Thursday on the rill,
which would give the student regent voting privileges.
The Regents approved the change in November 1982
by a vote of 8-1.
Current student regent Vada M anager told the com­
m ittee that giving the student regent a vote would pro­
vide the student body voting representation without
giving it overwhelming power.
“The student regent is a m ature individual represen­
ting the broader educational community,” he said.
“The position should be taken off probation and should
be given the vote it deserves. ”
He also said sim ilar boards in other states have
voting student m em bers and there are no problems in
those states.
M anager’s opinion was echoed by a m ajority of the
board, enough so for Sen. Juanita Haralson, RPhoenix, to request an im mediate vote.
The request was turned downed by committee chair-

woman Sen. Anne Lindeman, R-Phoenix, who said she
wanted to wait until the scheduled voting tim e next
week, when the whole committee will be present.
“When we first put a student on the Board of
Regents, it was on a trial basis to see if it would have
m erit to put a student on the Board,” Lindeman said.
“I m ust adm it I have been turned around. I was not
terribly supportive of the program (when it began).”
The proposal would also extend the program , which
is currently scheduled to end May 15,1984, to the sam e
date in 1986.
The student regent program began in 1977, and
Lindeman said all of the past student regents “have
been very sharp.”
M anager pointed out to the committee that the Board
had decided against a clause enabling itself to exclude
the student regent from proceedings by a two-thirds
vote, but the committee chose to retain the clause.
' The bill is expected to be overwhelmingly approved
by tiie Education Committee and M anager said he an­
ticipates no problem when the full Senate votes on the
issue.
“I have talked with many members of the Education
continued # • # • 7

Council passes merit pay bill
By Mead Summer
Staff w riter
A proposal that would elim inate set cost-of-living
salary increases for university employees and give
university presidents the power to allot available m erit
funds was approved Wednesday by the State Senate
Education Committee.
If passed by the Legislature, the bill would elim inate
the current across^tbe-board pay raises for ad­
m inistrators, faculty and staff in favor of the m erit in­
creases. The president’s determ ination of m erit pay
would be subject to approval by the Arizona Board of
Regents.
Regent AJ . “Jack” P fister told the committee die
proposal should be initiated because it is necessary to
m a in ta in q u a lity a t the universities.
“We’re in a situation where there are declining
resources,” be said. “You’ve got to have the proper
tool# to m aintain ffaK |y One of the m ain tools to m ain­
tain quality is the flexibility of adm inistration pay. ”

The bill is also being supported by the ASU Advisory
Council for Engineering, according to Karen M iller, a
Council assistant.
“A system that provides for good work, i.e., salary
increases for the m eritorious and no salary increases
for the undeserving, is a critical need,” she said.
P fister said the Regents are in the process of adop­
ting a plan requiring the presidents of the state’s three
universities to prepare a list of proposed m erit in­
creases for consideration by the Board.
“The m erit plan we’ll devise will read like the Ten
Commandments,” he said. “Very few people will be
able to argue with i t
“ You have to deride whether you w ant to delegate
this responsib ility . . . or say to the Regents *we’re not
sure we can rely on you, so we want you to bring us this
plan before you begut i t / ’ P fister told thecom m ittee.
Sen. Jones Osborn, D-Yuma, tried unsuccessfully to
amend the rill so 60 percent of available money could
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Gunman kills
six in Alaska

Efforts to stop oil
price w ar continue

GLENNALLEN, Alaska (AP) — A gun­
m an ram paged through a snowbound
Alaska village of 22 residents, killing six
people and injuring two others in a series of
bloody attacks before fleeing on a
snowmobile.
Authorities learned of the killings Tues­
day in McCarthy, an old mining town th at is
now nearly a ghost town, after a wounded
survivor was flown 100 miles to Glennallen
fra* medical care.
The fleeing gunman, who officials said
suffered apparent knife wounds, was cap­
tured without incident some 20 miles from
McCarthy.

PARIS (AP) — Venezuelan Energy
M inister Humberto Calderon Berti m et with
French Foreign M inister Claude Cheysson
Wednesday and arranged meetings with of­
ficials of other non-OPEC nations in his ef­
forts to avert an international oil price war,
officials said.
Saudi Arabia and Venezuela say they
have alm ost succeeded in convincing fellow
OPEC members to cut oil prices uniformly.
“A m ajority, not everyone, is agreed to
lower price,” Saudi Oil M inister Sheik Ahm­
ed Zaki Yamani said Tuesday.

NEW YORK (AP) —The Synagogue Coun­
cil of America, representing all three wings
of Judaism , has urged the United States and
Soviet Union to agree to a mutually
verifiable ban on all production and deploy­
m ent of nuclear weapons.
It was the most broadly representative
denunciation of the nuclear arm s race by
American Judaism .

□ MENTAL □ L E A K □ PURCHASE

WASHINGTON (AP) — The federal
government agreed Wednesday to accept $2
million from a Texas oil driller to settle all
claim s arising from the largest oil spill in
history, a 1979 blowout in the Gulf of Mexico
that took nine months to clean up.
The agreem ent was filed in U.S. D istrict
Court in Houston. It resolves a complicated
lawsuit between the Justice Department
and Sedco Inc., founded by form er Texas
Gov. Bill Clements.

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Trash blaze prompts
dorm itory evacuation
By Janine W arell
S taff w riter

A fire that originated in a trash chute at
M an sa n ita Residence Hall Tuesday night

was not an unusual occurrence, except that
residents w o e evacuated from the building
for alm ost three hours, Cliff Osborne, direc­
tor of housing, said.
Although the cause of the fire, which was
confined to the chute, has not been deter­
mined, Osborne said it was probably started
by “carelessness oh the p art of the residents
putting something into the trash chute such
as a burning cigarette or smoldering
m aterial.”
According to Osborne, there have been
sim ilar trash chute fires in other residence
halls in the past.
Elaine LeTarte, M anzanita Residence
Hall director, said the only way to prevent
trash chute fires in the dorm itory “ is if the
residents are real careful.”
“We rely on their common sense not to
throw lighted things into the trash chute,”
she said.
The fire a t M anzanita started a 9:02 p.m.
Tuesday and was contained to a trash chute

on the west side of the building, according to
University Police Sgt. William Taylor.
Osborne said the trash chute is equipped
with a sprinkler system.
But he added, “I don’t believe it fully went
off, and I’m not too sure of the reason. ”
The fire did minimal damage to the dor­
mitory, but residents were evacuted as
Tempe firefighters cleared the building of
smoke and water, which resulted from a
leaking water pipe, Taylor said.
“Until the building is released by the fire
departm ent, we can’t let the people back
in,” Taylor said.
LeTarte said, “People always complain
about it (evacuation), but there’s nothing
we can do until the building is safe for oc­
cupancy.”
Osborne said evacuation from the
building was orderly and expedient'“with
only minor incidents of where fire officials
got to the floor before residents had left.”
Although there has been no assessm ent of
damages a t the 15-story building, which had
its sprinkler system updated about a year
ago, Osborne said “extra cleaning was re­
quired.”

HARVARD
this summer
Harvard Summer School, the nation's oldest summer ses­
sion, features open enrollment in nearly 250 day and eve­
ning liberal arts courses and pre-professional programs. The
diverse cirriculum includes courses appropriate for fulfilling
college degree requirements as well as programs designed for
career and professional development. The international stu­
dent body has access to the U niversity's outstanding
libraries, museums, athletic facilities, and cultural activities,
with the additional benefits of Cambridge and nearby Bos­
ton. Housing is available in Harvard's historic residences.
Undergraduate and graduate courses in more than 30 liberal
arts fields are offered at convenient hours. Intensive foreign
language and writing programs are available. Among the
many areas represented are Anthropology, Computer Sci­
ences, Fine Arts, Mathematics, Psychology. Music, and
Visual and Environmental Studies.

Pre-Professional
and Education
The' Summer School offers all basic courses necessary for
pre-medical preparation. O f interest to pre-law students are
classes in government and economics. Business courses
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These include the H arvard Summer Dance Center, Drama
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English as a Foreign Language, and the Ukrainian Summer
Institute. The Harvard Health Professions Program is for
ethnic minorities and economically disadvantaged students

By the C ollege P ress S ervice

The Minnesota Daily, the University of Minnesota’s stu­
dent paper, has lost its effort to revive mandatory student
funding of the paper.
U.S. D istrict Court Judge Robert Renner ruled in
December th at the school’s Board of Regents could allow
students to get a refund of the portion of their fees that went
to the paper.
Newspaper officials see the decision as a m ajor F irst
Amendment ruling, though the court itself warned against
reading too much into the case.
The regents had changed the fee structure from mandatory
to refundable in May, 1980, after more than a year of con­
troversy stemming from a Daily humor issue that many
readers said they found offensive.
When the regents m ade the change, the Daily, with the sup­
port of the student government, sued the regents. The Daily
charged the board with violating freedom of the press
guarantees.
Judge Renner disagreed, ruling there was nothing in either
fee structure that bore any relationship to the paper’s
freedom of expression.
Renner also said the regents had shown “good faith’’ by in­
creasing the am ount of student services fees the Daily gets
eachyear.
The Daily has lost about $14,000 in refunded fees since the
new structure becam e effective, according to Editor
Christopher Ison.

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Page 4

Thursday, March 3,1983

To give real service you must add something
which cannot be bought or measured with money,
and that Is sincerity and integrity.
—Donald A. Adams

state
press

m ro m u

o p i n i o n

Politicians must consider costs of compromise
Guest Editorial
Matthew Scully
We are fortunate in America to have a tradition of political
compromise. Like the British, from whom we inherited that
tradition, we regard compromises as the tolerable price a na­
tion and its leaders pay for civilized, orderly selfgovernment.
But the word “compromise” has lost something of its
original meaning and dignity. Once, compromises were pro­
posed in the adm irable spirit of prudence and moderation,
often by politicians who put at risk their personal popularity.
They were designed no to obscure im portant differences in
principle, but to preserve national unity and a sense of the
larger interests of the country. They were gestures of good­
will.
Now, however, political compromises are typically nothing
m ore constructive or honorable than m ere adjustm ents,
usually tem porary between economic or idealogical factions
which scarcely acknowledge any common interests. They
are in the spirit of rivalry and expedience.
On a personal ethical level, compromise is no longer the
politician’s occasional dilemma or effort to reconcile princi­
ple with practice; it is virtually his entire occupation. Indeed,
for some it is the reason for election to office, the chief source
of influence, and, above all, the means of future advance­
ment.
True, it is hardly a new observation that politics, in our
tim e or any other, involves compromises of every sort. The
author W hittaker Chambers’ maxim that “to live is to
m aneuver” has always applied especially to the politician.
What distinguishes the peculiar pragm atism of our era,
however, is that it is inherent in the prevailing theory of
democracy; it is thus more pervasive and is even, by many
people, considered praiseworthy. The theory asserts that

Editor:

representation consists, for the politician, in simply taking
instructions from his constituents — not in leading and infor­
ming public opinion but in modestly acquiescing to it.
Disorder, discontent, and for the representative, dishonor,
are the inevitable consequences of this theory. It attem pts to
remove, in the, name of democracy, .an indispensible
safeguard of dem ocracy—legislative independence. Without
the freedom to exercise his own judgment — the freedom
even to resist public opinion a t times, a representative can­
not distinguish the reasonable claim s of his constituency
from the unreasonable, or the just from the unjust; he is left

'This puts the man of principle
at a disadvantage;
in modern democracy
candor is admired
but seldom rewarded/
simply to register their every demand or impulse. Nor can he
weigh the claim s of his constituency against those of other
constituencies or of the whole country. In short, he cannot
govern in any responsible sense of the word.
The theory thus encourages compromise and immodera­
tion all around: by the voters, who instead of electing their
representative on the basis of his principles and character,
ask only that he secure certain favors for their state or
district, even, as often happens, a t the expense of the national
interest; and by the representative himself, who sacrifices
his judgment in order to attain or hold office.
An example comes immediately to mind: With a federal
deficit in excess of $200 billion, why is Congress so reluctant
to reduce its expenditures? Not because most Congressmen

fail to understand the gravity of the problem, but because
few of them are prepared to discontinue or circumscribe
even the most superfluous program s, projects or subsidies
within their constituencies.
Politically, it is safer and easier for them to pose as
defenders of the interests of their constituencies (illusory in­
terests, in the long view), while calling upon the President,
who is serious about reducing expenditures, to be reasonable
and compromise. A sound national economy, though in the
real interests of all, simply has no concrete, organized con­
stituency.
All of which places the true leader or conscientious politi­
cian in a position we do well to consider. In seeking office his
instinct is naturally to step forward and articulate his convic­
tions as candidly and intelligently as possible, unlike his
oposite — the opportunist — whose strategy is to equivocate
or tailor his statem ents to suit w hatever audience he happens
to be addressing.
This puts the man of principle at a disadvantage; in
modern democracy candor is adm ired but seldom rewarded.
Should he actually be elected, the pressure to compromise is
still greater. There are innum erable special-interest groups
meticulously recording his every vote and ready, in case he
displeases them, to support some m ore pliant candidate in
the next election.
All along, then, there is this tension: he m ust either agree
to certain compromises, or else stand aside to make way for
the thoroughly unconscientious politician. Yet, if he com­
promises, a t what point does he risk losing his integrity and
the principles which justify his continuance in politics? What
use can he be to the country if in serving it he compromises
himself?
In aqy democracy, that is an ethical question of the highest
practical importance. That m ost legislators never pause to
reflect on it betrays a weakness in American politics. We
m ust get back to the idea that public office is a trust, imply­
ing mutual obligations: for the politician, th at be exercise his
informed judgm ent; and for the voter, th at he perm it him
freedom to do so.
Matthew Scully is a senior history major at ASU.

'M o ra lis t' in to le r a n c e m a y le a d to d e a th o f d e m o c r a c y

With your recent editorials on immora­
lity, I would like to comment.
Two hundred and seven years ago, our
forefathers fought a w ar a t independence
which had its roots in many foundations.
One of these foundations was tolerance of in­
dividual beliefs. Mother England had no
such tolerance and told the colonies to
‘‘shape up or ship out. ” We chose the latter.
Well, here we are 200 years later, and it
seem s that the old English beat is rubbing
off on some who feel America is the prophecized land of morality. What they want is
a m oral, ethical, Judeo-Christian state, with
no questions asked. So much for tolerance of
individual beliefs.

The problem is that this intolerance is
catching on. If this does come about, and the
religious m oralists take control, then we no
longer are a democracy, but a theocracy. A
theocracy, sadly to say, is nothing more
than a modified Hitlerian state. The main
objective is to have strict, disciplined
organization at subjects.
I, for one, would be on the first plane out if
the m oralists took control. I do not want to
be dictated to. My own personal m orals are
ju st that — my own. I personally have no
problem with those who choose alternate
lifestyles (i.e. homosexuality, cohabitation,
etc.). However, there are those who feel that

m ore le tte r s
'W a it-a n d -s e e ' attitu d e
keeps crow ds sparse
Editor:

I’m writing in response to Ken Sam’s article on the lack of
student spirit. Our school doesn’t lack spirit, a t least not for
any sports that have been established winners. That should
be obvious with 1,600 Devils Dominion members for the foot­
ball season, and the always-present crowds a t Packard
Stadium.
The problem with the lack of basketball support shouldn’t
really be a mystery. Coming off a dismal season last year,
and then instilling a new coaching staff this year tends to
leave one with a wait-and-see attitude.
Probably the biggest reason that there was such a lack of
student season ticket sales of basketball was due to the fact
th at alm ost half of the home games occurred during the
Christm as vacation. As many of my friends said, why spend
$16 when I can only attend $9 or $10 worth of games.
If som e sort of a half-season ticket could be developed, and
the Devils m ake it to the NCAA tournam ent this year, I’m
sure that student support will be much higher next year.
Brian Finley
Sophomore, Finance Major

the “pinko, Commie fags” are taking over. I
still remem ber the news conference when
the moral m ajority representative in San
Francisco said that if he had his way, all
homosexuals would be either executed or
exiled. The belief is that if something is
destroyed, it will be forgotten. Did not we
learn our lesson from Hitler’s attack on the
Jews?
What people fail to realize is that every
person has their own personal concept of
God. My concept at God is a large mass of
love that, no m atter how much you tetw
there is, and always will be, enough to go
around. I do not want some jerk in the White

House telling m e that my concept is wrong
and unless I change my concept to fit the
state’s, I am not God and am immoral. The
Roman pagans did th at to the earliest Chris­
tian communities. It happened once. It
could easily happen again.
1 guess the point of this letter is that if we
want dem ocracy to work, we have to have
the greatest am ount of patience of any coun­
try. However, if this patience or tolerance
for individual beliefs, m orals, and liberties
ever deteriorates drastically or ceases com­
pletely, good-bye Am erica, hello England.
Jam es Kucera
Freshm an, Psychology

s w if t « »

Page 5

Thursday, March 3,1963

Faculty Senate backs proposed drop policy
By Emily Smith
Staff w riter
Committed students will not be hindered
by the lim ited withdrawal policy approved
last month by the Faculty Senate, according
to Faculty Senate C hairm anEvar Nering.
“I think the rules will not affect the
average student very m uch,” he said.
“Students just need to be m ore committed.
When things get a little shaky in a class, in­
stead of budding down and working, many
students just bail out.”
If approved by ASU President J . Russell
Nelson and the Arizona Board of Regents,
the stricter withdrawal policy approved by
the Faculty Senate on Feb. 22 will be
published in the University’s 1984-85

General Catalog, Nering said.
But the stricter guidelines would go into
effect for everyone, he said.
“You do follow your catalog as far as the
general requirements are concered, but not
where changes like these are m ade," Ner­
ing said.
The new policy would prohibit students
' from accumulating more than three
withdrawals in their freshm an year, two in
their sophomore year and two in their com­
bined junior and senior yeans.
But Associated Students President Neil
Giuliano said the policy is too strict because
it does not “take into consideration what the
student population is made up of.

University Police to improve
campus communication lines
By Deanne Hutchison
Staff w riter
Everyone has heard the phrase “a cop is never there when
you need him ,” but the ASU police are taking steps to open
lines of communication for people in emergency situations on
campus.
Radio call boxes will be used on campus for immediate
communication with the police in an emergency. Fifteen
boxes are scheduled to be installed a t ASU in June 1983.
According to University Police Officer Chuck Erickson, the
system is “catching on in campus enviroments.”
The University of California a t San Diego recently started
to use the system , Erickson said, and the University of
Houston has been using the system for five years.
“The University of Houston reports an average of 2,000
calls a year and they only have approximately 10 in opera­
tion,” he said. '
The first priority far the areas where boxes will be placed
is specific parking lots.
“Parking lots th at are isolated, do not have close ac­
cessibility to ’a phone, and are near women’s dormitories
were th efirstp rio rity areas,” Ericksonsaid.
The boxes cost about $3,000 each, he said, and the money is
coming from cnm pis safety funds. The cost accounts for the
purchase of the IS boxes, but Erickson said the University
should be aU e to purchase m ore boxes in the future.
In order to m ake the boxes visible, the departm ent has the
option of mounting large signs that say “Emergency
Telephone’’ or placing a blue light on top of the box. That
decisionis y etto b e made, Ericksonsaid.
“It is very im portant that people be able to see where the
boxes are located, and this can be a problem.in a dark park­
ing lot,” he said. .
The boxes are used not only for emergency calls but for
reporting suspicious activities or crim es that someone-may
have witnessed:
They wifi also be available for requests for vehicle
assistance and requests from visitors who need information
about locationacf buildings.
The box itself has a large handle on the outside. The person
using the box Would pull on the handle to open the box. At the
instant the handle is pulled, the police dispatcher is alerted
and a patrol car is sent to the location of the box, Erickson
said.
Once the box is open, the person will see a speaker and a
large button. The button is to be pressed when the person
wants to speak and lifted in order to hear the dispatcher’s
voice over the speaker, he said.
The installation of radio call boxes is one in a senes of steps
by campiig officials to create a safer environment on cam­
pus.
New lighting fixtures and light bulb6 have been placed on
the main pathways across the campus in the past year, most­
ly throughout parking lots and the main malls.
University officials said about $120,000 was spent toward
the first phase of the lighting project.
The rem aining phases of (toe lighting project are expected
to be completed within a few months.

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committed to their studies.
“What we are trying to do is give students
a feeling of commitment that they are going
to stay in the course and work hard and not
bail out a t the first sign of trouble,” he said.
“Success is not having a bunch of people in a
class. Success is graduating people.”
Nering added that students should m ake
m ore reasonable estim ates about how many
classes they can complete each sem ester.
Having students drop classes can also cost
the state money, according to Nering.
“On the average, the state is paying threefourths of the cost of a student who
withdraws from a course,” he said. “While
the student pays fees, the state pays threefourths of it (for in-state students).”

“Seventy-five percent of the students at
ASU are employed a t least p art time. Thirty
percent are m arried, 20 percent take only
evening classes and 45 p a re n t are over age
25,” he said. “The average student is not the
18- to 20-year-old who is living in a residence
hall and studying all the tim e.”
However, Nering said he does not see a
real problem with the new policy.
“It may be an inconvenience, but I don’t
think it is a severe lim it,” Nering said. “I
have no objections to a person working and
going to school, but if you work full time,
you can’t be a full-time student. ”
Nering said that stricter guidelines were
necessary to encourage students to be more

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7

Thursday, Mareh 3.1983

Page 7

More about

Sun Angel
oonUnuad (rani pag* 1

im age, there’s ju st nodoubt about it,” Devine said. .“Before I
cam e here I was reading stories about the Sun Angel Founda­
tion that sim ply weren’t true.
“Whenever there was a story w ritten about booster groups,
the Sun Angels were held up as an example of a booster group
th at wasn’t quite acceptable. ”
Devine said he thinks the Sun Angels image has “improved
dram atically” since the Kush trials, but adm itted there will
always be suspicion among students that the Sun Angels pay
certain athletes to come to ASU.

More about

Another continuing problem for the Sun Angels has been
the use of dormitory parking lots during ASU football games.
M ary students have expressed anger because they are
forced to move their cars to accommodate the Sun Angels.
ASASU President Neil Giuliano said the problem stem m ed
from a lack of communication with students.
“It wasn’t made as clear to the students, as it should have
been, that they would have to move their cars for the football
games.”
Giuliano said he didn’t think it was asking too much of
students to move their cars for seven home gam es, but add-

■THE JOYNT

Student
eontbNMd from pag* 1

Committee and I’m convinced the Senate will pass the
bill,” be said.
The problem will come, be said, when the bill goes to
the House Education Committee, which is chaired by
Rep. Jim Cooper, R-Mesa, who strongly opposes giving
the student regent the right to vote.
M anager said he hopes to talk with as many
m em bers of the House committee as possible before
they begin discussion on the bill.
“There is some strong opposition in the House,”
M anager said. “I’ll have to hope that the wisdom that
prevails in the Senate will prevail in the House.
“My term will be aiding soon, so fa* me it’s a
foregone conclusion,” he said. “But I hope we can get
this through the Legislature so the next student regent
can vote.”

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ed, “I also think it’s im portant that the University and the
Sun Angels take care of things with regard to safety.
“If a fem ale residence-hall student is going to have to park
her car somewhere further away, then someone has to be
prepared to cover the cost for ensuring their safety.”
Smith said once it’s explained to students how much the
Sun Angels contribute to the school, students are willing to
move their cars.
Smith added, however, that the constant influx of new
students makes the educational process an ongoing neces­
sity.

You will have die opportunity to make your pledge to the I983 U.J.W.F. Campaign.

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be distributed on a m erit basis and 40 percent through
a cost-cf living raise.
Osborn said he was concerned with having to
“devote 100 percent of available funds to m erit in­
creases and approving an incomplete plan.
“I don’t think I can approve of something I haven’t
seen yet,” said Osborn. “The authority to take every
dim e of salary increase for use by a plan that no one
has seen y e t . . . is backwards tom e.”
Another question concerning the bill, voiced by Sen.
Lela Alston, D-Phoenix, and Donald Dalgleish, an ASU
political science professor, was whether an unfairly
large portion of the m erit funds would, as Alston said,
“go to the technology people a t the expense of Liberal
A rts professors.”
But P fister discounted th at statem ent, telling the
com m ittee the Board of Regents would make certain
the money will be allotted justly.

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U t* Pres«

Thursday, March 3,1983

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*«■

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By Jay Taylor
Sports w riter

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Often those good times mean parties or friendly get-togethers.
Occasionally that means food and drink, and sometimes the drinks
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Paul Moyer, strong safety for last season’s No. 6-ranked ASU
football team , had the sam e dream as a kid as millions of other
American youths: to play in the National Football League.
However, his dream is getting very close to becoming a reality.
Moyer has had offers from both the Canadian Football League
and the new United States Football League but has declined the
offers in order to wait for next month’s NFL draft. Along with
really wanting to play in the NFL, Moyer said, there were pro­
blems with the other offers he got.
The British Columbia Lions of the CFL m ade him what seem ­
ed to be a very attractive offer. But then they told him th at he
would lose a good chunk of his check to the Canadian govern­
ment, then more when converting it to American money, and
then even more when it was taxed by Uncle Sam. This m ade him
realize that he would need an extrem ely good offer to go north to
play pro ball.
Another thing the Lions offer made Moyer realize was his
need for an agent. He plans to sign with one when he goes home
to California for spring break.
“I really needed someone to help me out when I was
negotiating with British Columbia,” he said. “They kept making
offers, and then they finally said that it was their final offer, and
I was still trying to figure out what they were saying.
“I still have to tell them if I will be interested, but it will be
nice to have the agent to advise me on the legal aspects of the
contract and things like that. ”
Moyer also said that having an agent will be helpful when the
NFL draft comes along in negotiating with the club that picks
him. It will also help in making connections with team s before
the draft for tryouts and timing sessions.
The Los Angeles Express of the USFL tried to sign him as a
free agent, but he decided to forego the new league, too. “The
USFL would be a great sta rt out of college, but for pro football,
it’s not that great. They don’t pay much except for a couple of
guys per team .”
The USFL owners have a gentlem en’s agreem ent to hold team
salaries to $1.6 million for the first 38 players, then go all out for
the last two roster spots. This leads to low salaries for alm ost all
the players except the really big names.
Moyer is confident about his ability to make it in the NFL,
though. “If I didn’t think I had a good shot at making an NFL
team , then I’d take one of the other offers. I know, .though, that

for me to m ake it in the NFL, I can’t just i
I’m going to really have to workfor it.”
Several things will work in Moyer’s f
rolls around. He was selected to play in
West Shrine game and made the most of
selected the game’s defensive Most Valua
“ I think maybe I opened same people
gam e,” he said. “A lot of people might i
was before then, but afterwards they did.’
Moyer said that the all-star games a re :
anyone selected to play, but the pro see
much about the players because they a re !
can do. For example, the teams are 1
defenses they can use during the game.

Senior safety Paul M oyer stands ready to i
back. Moyer has turned down recent c o
United States Football League and the Can
Moyer did see a lot of the opponents back
ten sacks last season.

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Thursday, March 3,1983

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Paul M oyer
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; NFL, I can’t just rely on athletic ability,
e to work for it.”
work in Moyer’s favor when draft tim e
selected to play in the prestigious Eastmade the most of his opportunity, being
fensive Most Valuable Player,
jened some people’s eyes in the Shrine
t of people might not have known who I
terwards they did.”
ill-star games are a good opportunity for
iy, but the pro scouts cannot really tell
>because they are so limited in w hat they
, the teams are limited to only three
uring the game.

Photo byJmOund

ir stands ready to attack another quarterd down recent contract offers with the
eague and the Canadian Football League,
le opponents backfields as he registered

“The things that you can show in those games, though, are
things like hitting ability and quickness,” he added.
In addition to his Shrine performance, Moya* was also a
second-team All Pac-10 selection, as well as leading the Sun
Devils in interceptions with three and being second on the club
in quarterback sacks with 10.
But being the defensive MVP in the Shrine game was the big­
gest help, according to Moyer. He said .that the Los Angeles'
Rams knew about him before that, but after the Shrine game,
they really started to pursue him. He is going to work out with
them during spring break.
The workouts and mini-camps that the team s hold are a good
way to gain notice, he said. Five clubs will be in the Valley next
week, but, according to Moyer, “Only the top 100 or so players in
the country get invited to the mini-camps. It is really tough to
get invited.”
Moyer ran for the Cleveland Browns last week, but said it was
tough to evaluate how he did.
He said that he doesn’t have any idea where he will be picked
in the NFL d ra ft “Some people say I’ll go in the sixth round,
some say in the eighth, some say I’ll go really low. But it’s too
hard to say where anyone will go. One trade can change the way
everything will go. For instance, last year we had three players
here who were supposed to go in the first round, and none of
them did.”
He said that one thing that may have hurt him is the fact that
some people thought he was a junior because last year was the
. first year he had started a t ASU.
Moyer does have a preference as to where he would like to
play. “I think everybody would like to stay on the West Coast,”
he said. “If I have to go back east or to the Midwest, I hope they
have a domed stadium, but even if they don’t, ju st knowing that
I’m playing in the NFL will help kill a lot of the coldness.”
He also looks a t playing in the NFL as a great business oppor­
tunity. “How many places can you come right out of college and
be making $50-60,000 a year and have the chance to move up in
salary as fast as you can in pro football?” Moyer asked. “Also,
the contacts you make will help out for die rest of your life,
whether you are playing football or not.”
Moyer’s dream of playing in the NFL is not etched in stone,
however.
“If I can’t make it in the NFL, I’ll come back to the CFL or the
USFL,” he said. “But somewhere along the line, I will m ake it in
pro football.”

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Enlargements & Reprints
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Greyhound.
—

ANNOUNCES

—

SPECIAL DISCOUNT FADES
T E M P E to TUCSO N or FLAGSTAFF

S IO

O NE-W AY

‘ Friday departure only to Tucson at 5:35 p.m. or
Flagstaff at 5:50 p.m. Above fares apply with coupon
and upon presentation of student I.D.

H P R IC E
D R IN K S
EVERY
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L o u n g e O n ly

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For more information call:
GREYHOUND TEMPE
967-4030

GREYHOUND PHOENIX
248-4040

sraoiiiTDim m V w sm
GOOD FROM TEMPE
TO TUCSON or FLAGSTAFF
On presentation o f this coupon and student id en tificatio n , the bearer may
purchase transportation fo r $10 one-w ay from Tem pe to Tucson o r Flagstaff.
G ood fo r purchase o f one-w ay o r round trip travel, w ith one coupon per ticket
purchased only. Purchase and travel good through M arch 2 7 ,1 9 8 3 .

Food & Spirits

1112 E a st A p ach e, T e m p e 9 6 6 -4 3 4 4 1

the«

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co«^*'
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s s îs s s

^ R o fo e /tfs

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S ^ 1

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C LO TH IN G
CO.

w ill b e h a v in g
n o m in a tio n s and
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wSBl
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•S ports coats, slacks, accessories and
shoes at discount prices.
•W e specialize in hard to fit sizes.
• Fast, expert alterations on premise.

"OUR BUSINESS SUITS YOU."

THURSDAY, MARCH 3
4 p.m.
MU PINAL ROOM

IN V IT A T IO N FOR Y O U

To introduce you to our
professional full service salon,
we are offe rin g you a

Famous Brand
Suits

1130 W. Southern Ave., Mesa • 834-3764
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Appointment
Recommended

FIRST
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966-1391
905 E. LEMON ST

Expire s M arch 12 1983.

¡A s

e m

{

P N C CONTINENTAL
CUISINE

t

V

lu n c u e o n

iig ô 's w

mondait dridäit

4?
EVENTS
Paper Airplane Contest
March 30 • For info call 965-6822

dinner J-30 7/-6Ó m o m set.1

"D o g's Hamlet, Cahoot /VlacBeth"

RESERVATIONS 7687411
1127 N-SCOTTSDALE RD.
1

A satirical Two act Play
MARCH 22-25
MU MONTGOMERY LOUNGE

"Serendipity"

CO M E IN FO R Y O U R

An Arts and Crafts Fair
MARCH 29, 30 & 31
MU WEST LAWN

FREE
D IA M O N D

FILMS

PRESENTATION
DINER

MARCH 1-2

ROAD WARRIOR

MARCH 3-6

JAMES BOND FESTIVAL

MARCH 7-11

POP UP

Qualified and Trained Personnel

i

Examination o f Diamonds
Under the Gemscope
The Diamond “Bluebook”

Heil Bondage
MARCH 8 * 1 2 NOON
MU RENDEZVOUS LOUNGE

Explanation o f the 4 C s in Diamonds
W ritten Insurance Appraisals

«

Answers to All Your Diamond Questions

ia b e fiA s * ^ 6 . â ë e fr u r u ÿ /

fflf!

JEWELRY

" & DIAMOND CUTTING

130 E. U N IV E R S ITY DR.

967-8917

~~

“IN T H E A RC HES”

TEM PE,

MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY

/

^ m m m m m m m u iu au iu m ,

S t it t P r o «

Page 11 <

Thunday. March 3,1963

Cal win key to tourney hopes
By Tom Blodgett
A ssistant sports editor

The ASU basketball team comes home for
a must-win gam e against the California
Golden Bears tonigit.
The Sun Devils nfeed to win at the very
least three of their last four games to be con­
sidered for an NCAA tournam ent berth,
which would m ean a sweep of this
weekend’s gam es with Cal and Stanford,
and at least one victory in Los Angeles
against either Southern Cal or UCLA.
“Our goal is fairly sim ple,” ASU Head
Coach Bob W einhauer said. “We want to get
to a post-season tournam ent, and we want to
win our last four gam es in a row. ”
Although the toughest end of the test is
next weekend’s trip to Los Angeles,
Weinhauer is by no m eans forgetting he has
two games to win first. Both Cal and Stan­
ford could prove to be formidable op­
ponents.
The Golden B ears are hoping to win three
of their last four gam es as well as insure
their first back-to-back winning seasons in
15 years. Cal is currently 12-12, 5-9 in the
Pacific Ten Conference.
The Bears, led by 6-foot-ll center Michael
Pitts, could have a much better record also.
Cal has lost six two-point decisions and one
one-pointer.
ASU stopped Cal in Berkeley exactly one
month ago, 72-65, holding P itts to two field
goals before he fouled out.
“We cannot afford to overlook Cal to gain
revenge against Stanford,” Weinhauer said.
“We had to play very well to beat them in
Berkeley.

N O T IC E

“Pitts had to be stopped before, and this
time will be no different. We did a good job
stopping him from dominating before.”
The junior center leads Cal in both scoring
(15.4 ppg) and rebounding (6.2 rpg).
Pitts has combined with freshman Dave
Butler, a top candidate for conference
rookie of the year, to make a valuable re­
bounding team.
Butler (8.4 ppg, 6.3 rpg in Pac-10) has led
Cal in rebounding in five of Cal’s conference
games as well as its last two non-conference
games.

*fP ' .■

on the new sm all w hole wheat
fresh baked bun.

9

Any full-time student who would like to try-out for the
Arizona S tate football team should report to the training
room in the University Activity Center a t 2 :0 0 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,
March 7, 1 9 8 3 a t 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 and be allowed to demonstrate your proficiency
in your specialty, i.e. passing, kicking, punting, and pass
receiving. Those individuals th at the coaching staff feel
possess the requisite size, ability, an d /o r foot speed will be
retained, issued a uniform and allowed to participate in Fall
Practice. You must be a full-time student taking 12 credits
or more, and be able to pass a physical examination.

mÆi

F o o t b a ll C o a c h in g S t a f f

M ichael Pitts

NEW!
GUACAMOLE SCHLOTZSKY

•

To Those Individuals Who
Would Like To T ry -o u t F o r The
ARIZONA STATE FOOTBALL TEAM

continued page 15

WÊ

t

SPRING BREAK SPECIAL - SUMMERIZE YOUR CAR
At T h e M cC lin to ck and A pache
966-7206
966-7206
Firestoné O nly
1805 E. APACHE

(Schloizskys}
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18 E. 10th S I & M ill o p e n

11 to 8

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MasterCard by Firestone recommends this inexpensive
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A ll prices plus ta x a n d old
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W ith th is coupon, you g e t a 9 6
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passenger car th e or Bght truck
tire you buy. Discounts alao
good o ff any prices skssdy
reduced!

o f Flit t e n a
tire purch ase
EXPIRES 3-20-83.

P M C 12

State Press

Thursday. March 3.1983

B U N D L E ’S
LIQ U O R S A M KT.

IN T R O D U C T O R Y

HAIRCUTS

730 S. M ILL

Corner Mill &
University Ave.

O F F E R

*5.00
PERMS
HENNAS *10.00

*20.00

&

$1.99
A z u ra W h ite W IN E
$2.99
R U M L ig h t/O a rk
$3.99
P L A Y B O Y Used M
agazines $ .48

H airstyles fo r
young men & women.

Haagen Dazs Natural Ice Cream,
Adult Magazines, Groceries. Ice,
Wines, over 40 imported Beers.

(comer of Lemon & Terrace) Tempe

Z o n in L A M B R U S C O

968-6685

w ith purchase o f V4 lb. STEERBURGER.
O ffer good for anyone.

62 $ E. A pache • 894*1596

5 VISITS ONLY $5
TANNING BOOTH

THE PACK RAT
•S leep in g Bags
•P acks
•D e h y d ra te d Food
•H ik in g Gear

10% O F WITH AD
ON ALL BACK PACKS

First tim e customers only.
Limit-one coupon per customer.

Diet plans, body wraps,
and waxing services
available.
G

O

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LAUNDRY

1036 S. Terrace

967-9079

FREE LARGE COKE

CAM PU S
CLEANERS

E N

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827

S. RURAL

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L O

967*9650

4 3 E. B r o a d w a y (Broadway & M ill)

Hours 9 a m - 8 p m

S 'D ry Cleaning
S ' One Day Service
S'Finished Shirts
S 'D ro p -O ff
Laundry
S'Alterations
S 'S uede & Leather
B'Pillow
Renovation
S'N ight Clothes
Chute

g g g ^ /j 5 g

SOSA SQUARE

1032 s. .Terrace, Tempe
A t T R W it’s w h at w e're all ab o u t

'

u n io n

c in e m

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/-

a

M ill

THE WORD IS (HIT!
“ROAD WARRIOR”
IS A H IT !

THE ROAD

W e've created an environm ent
encouraging people like you to
define and go after your individual
professional goals
So w hen you w ork w ith u& y o u 'll.
g et a personalized approach to
your technical growth. An approach
th at includes I , . ..
^
An inform al atm osphere th a t
encourages insightful thinking.
Co-workers w ho value th e free
interchange o f ideas.

o

*
.

Responsive m anagers w ho look
out for your advancem ent

___March 3-6 • 7 & 9:30 p.m.

A broad spectrum o f challenging
projects to .choose from --

LOUÜ6R l€V €l OF M€M ORIRl UNION

Byte, In-Cider, Compute, Micro.
Basic Fortran, Pascal Assembly
logo forth. . . Apple, Pet, IBM,
TRS, Atari, U IC . . . Magazines,
Books, Softwear. . .

Books Ite.
Tempe Center • 967-1111

doesnt
■■Mise

Projects ranging from large data
base software systems,
com m unications spacecraft arid
alternative energy sources; to
scientific satellites; high energy
lasers and m icroelectronics
And you' II appreciate th e
opportunity to see these
projects to com pletion.

In the long run w e think
you'll find th at T R W offers
environm ent that brings out the
uniqueness in you

u s ...

TRW will be on campus March'*24,
2 5 hirin g Purchasing and
M a te ria l C ontrol graduates.
S ee your P lacem ent O ffic e fo r
m ore in fo rm atio n .

NEW

BIFOCAL SO FT
C O N TA C T LENSES
EXTENDED WEAR SOFT CONTACTS
(AND FOR ASTIGMATISM)
for Contact Lenses

Collage Relations
TRW Electronics and Defense •
Bldg. R5/B196, Dept
One Space Park
Redondo Beach, CA 90278
Equal Opportunity Employer M /F /H
U.S. C itizenship Required

EYE EXAM S t —
■___________

DR. W.G. AMES
OPTOMETRIST

$ 1 8 °°
NEW LOCATION
7541 £. Ma« St., Scottsdale

(Just West of Miller M.)

941-5228

M-S

T /R n

State Press

Page 13

Thursday, March 3 , 1983

D e v ils fa v o rite s in

IM U lR niM S
THE MOSS M U SIC GROUP

Tamer Records is pleased to be able to p u t
the e ntire catalogues o f th e m ore than eight
classical lines th a t m ake up the Moss
M u s k C roup on special sale.

’NOTE: 4LP VOX BOXES ARE 11.99 EACH. TOWER LIST 15 98

rro ttY v iL L , B a a j j g l

CHOPIN • AN the w orks to r piaiho and orchestra. Abbey Simon (p):
Ham burg Sym B eissel.
TCHAIKOVSKY • Com plete O rchestral M use. Voi 3 (Francesca da
R im ini. O vt. 1812. M anfred Sym. Romeo A Ju lie t, ate. Utah Sym
Abravanel.
GREGORIAN CHANTS • Ch o f Vienna Hofburgkapede Schabasser

5.99

I L 9 o n CASSETTE
(TOWER UST 7.96)

M azurkas. CNW rsns C om er Ste. im ages (Bk I), etc. Pater Frankl (p).

J.S. BACH *2 4 Preludes A Fugues. Vot 1. Anthony Newman (org).
ALICIA OE LARROCHA • W orks by M ozart. M endelssohn.
Tchaikovsky C hopin. D ebussy etc.

AM0N COPLAND
H U Y TNI KM

JOE SAMPLE • Fancy Dance. Tha C hildren s Song. A ll The Lonely

C R I

A B I

2 4 P M M tK O p .il

Years. Another Blues. Svenska Ffecka. O ld Town.
BOOGIE WOOGIE TRIO (Ammons. Johnson. Lux Lewis) • Yancey
Special. J J . Boogie. Swanee River Boogw. S t. Lows Boogie, etc #

SIPPIE WALLACE * Smgs The Blues (w Roosevslt Sykes S L ittle
Brother M ontgom ery). Woman Be W ise. Everywhere I Roam. Lonesome
Hours Btoes. special D elivery Blues, etc.
B R O W M S M e G H E E « The Best O f. D eath O f B lind Boy Fuller. My
Last SuiL Howdy Blues. W orried Lite Blues. Southern Train, sic .

SV IA T O SL A V R IC H T E R
SCHUBERT
Piano SaoMsi Nos. 13 A 14
MemUrn Recording

| VO X/TU R N ABO U T

■

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1

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8
id

■ INCLUDING HISTORICAL
B AND CHAMBER SERIES

13.44

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DMMTALS ?.9B

__ a

(TOWER LIST 4.98)

Over seven hundred selections, including world premiere re­
cordings. performed by a dazzling array of international lumi­
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issues from the tamed Soviet Meiodiya catalogue.
.H A R P MUSIC From The M iddto Ages. Elena Polonska (hrp).
VIVALDI • 6 F M a C tos.. O p 10. Rampai (R). Louis deFrom ant Ch Ens.
GLASS HARMONICA «M u sk tor th is unusual and beauMM

■ vo x CUM LAUDE
t ilt

instrum ent by M ozart Naum ann. R echart, etc. Bruno Hoffm ann (g l
hm»L
D. SCARLATTI «5 Sonatas: A ClM ARO SA* 3 Sonatas: A RSGANtNi
• 2 Sonatas; ale. M anuel Barrueco (gtr).
ALFVEN • Sym No. 4 . O p 3 0 ('F rom The Seaward Skem es )
•Söderström (sop). W totosrgh (ten). Stockholm Ptwi W asterberg

(TOWER U ST 6.96.10,96)

Features Meiodiya reteases of provocative repertory performed
I by the finest Soviet artists.
BEETHOVEN»P iano Thos Nos. 4 .5 . Zukarm an (v). du P ie (c).
Barsnboim (p).

’

965-7572

SATIE • C om plete Piano M usic. Frank G iazer (p)
DEBUSSY • Com plete Piano M usic. VAX V Preludes (Bk I). Estampes

I The fam ous ja zz and blues la be l from Denm ark. Long associ­
ated w ith th e fin e st in tra d itio n a l New O rleans Jazz. S to ryville
has expanded its horizons in recent years to include the entire
spectrum o f ja zz. R ecent releases feature recordings by Benny
C arter. Teddy W ilson. C harles Tyler. Howard M cG hee and Jay
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son. Memph is S lim . Lonnie Johnson. S onny Terry and Brownie
M cG hee. M ore tha n fifty title s are available, m any on cassette

0

State Press A dvertisin g

3LPs: 8.99

(TOWER LIST 11 98.13.96)*

| The Vox Box se rie s m akes it easy to assem ble an excellent
co lle ctio n o f fin e recorded m usic w ith o u t spending a fortune.
Each handsom ely packaged Vox Box co nta ins three records
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title s are available .
(

C

WCAA Athlete of the Week:
USC swim m er Sue Habernigg
Pac-to Player of the Week:
UCLA basketball forward Kenny Fields
ASU honors:
Michelle M erchant, Cortinna Wienkofsky, Kelly
Gillespie, Meg Hoeflick and Nancy Nemet named to WCAA
All-Conference swimming and diving second team.
Tuesday’s results:
Baseball—ASU 11, Tokai 2
Gym nastics—ASU 182.85, Penn State 180.30
Today’s schedule:
Basketball — Men’s : California a t ASU, UAC a t 7:35 p.m.
Women’s: ASU a t Arizona, 5 p.m. j ?
Tennis — Men’s: Hawaii at ASU, Whiteman Tennis
Center a t 1:30 p.m. Women’s: ASU at Brigham Young In­
door Tournament
Softball—ASU Invitational, Sun Devil Club at 9 a .m.
Swimming and Diving >— Men’s: Pac-10 Chapionship in
Los Angeles

m VOX BOXES

”■ CASSETTES
8.99 10.99

«Sr*

Avg. Pts.
29.7
23.0
20.0
19.9
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18.7
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ABBEY SIMON, Piano

M 3LP SETS

Featu m n c
SVEND ASMUSSEN

u m f s S r n s n m . 2/4
; a — D s r t r O i lr l iâ a i s w L •

WCAA Scoring Leaders
Name
Team
1. LaTaunya Pollard, Long Beach
2. Judy Porter, SDSU
i
3. Cheryl Miller, USC
4. Paula McGee, USC
5. Kym Hampton, ASU
6. Pam McGee, USC
7. Meg M etzger, Stan.
8. Nancy Ratliff, Full.

RACHMANINOFF
Works for Plano A Orchestra

(The 4 C oncerti A Paganini M rM m n )

La

THE1

M ANUEL BARRUECO

Conference Overall
Team
23-2
1. Southern California
11-1
19-6
2. Cal-State Long Beach
9-2
17- 9
3. UCLA
8-4
21-6
4. ASU
8-5
18-13
5. Stanford
4-6
10-16
6. SanD iegoState
3-9
13-14
. 7. Cal-State Fullerton
3-10
„ 10-16
8. Arizona
2-11

TCHAIKOVSKY • Swan Lake. Sleeping Beauty (excerpts) Vienna

S aint Louis S y p h a a y ; I row ard Sfarhhi

HARMONICA
BLUES

bachj

Western Athletic Collegiate Conference
Women's Basketball Standings

2.44

(TOWER UST 3.96)

C lassics m ade affordable. D otoy encoded w ith lin e r notes. M ore
tha n one hundred se lectio n s are available.

ttf, i t StCgal,
ttt.a ^ l M
JIoITIC
r uatti,
n
Saint Louis/LEONARD SLATM N

OF

Devils bomb Japanese
If there was ever a doubt as to which nation plays the best
baseball in the world, ASU is putting forth a strong bid for the
Americans.
ASU took the second gam e of a three-gam e series against
Tokai University of Japan Tuesday with a 11-2 win. Dave
Graybill earned the win for the first-ranked Sun Devils.
Oddibe McDowell and Craig P ritchert each hit home runs
for the Devils. ASU won the first gam e of the series Monday
night with an 8-2 win.
ASU lias replaced Texas as the best team in the nation in
Collegiate Baseball’s latest rankings. ASU will travel to
Southern California this weekend to continue competition in
the Six-Pac race.

ALLEGRO .

G E O R G E G E R S H W IN /
Works for Orchcitra A ( '
for Piatto and Orchestra

Hundreds o f titles on sale.
Everything on Mur Bax, Turnabout. Candide,
M M C , Mur Cum Laude, Solitudes, S toryville
Jazz and A llegro is now on special sale a t
prices th a t w ill le t you b u ild a tru ly sub­
sta n tia l record o r cassette co llection a t a
reasonable price.

Ga r l a n d

CASSETTES & LPs

S ynw an Rem oorle i
BEETHOVEN • P ono Sonatas: Pathétique. Appassionata. M oonlight
W M sr K lein (p).
GERSHWIN • Am erican m Pans. Rhapsody m Blue K. Perkins (p).
Am. Rad. O c h Brown
CARLOS MONTOYA • Spanish g uitar m usic by M alagueña. Varia­
ciones. A legría, ate.

Classics m ade affordable.

DR. L. SU B R A M A N IA M

M il

1LP: 3.44

The seventh-ranked ASU women’s softball team will host
the ASU Invitational, a seven-team tournament which will
feature three other nationally ranked team s, March 3-6 at
Sun Devil Club Stadium.
Other team s participating in the tourney are Utah State
(ranked No. 9), Cal Poly-Pomona (No. 11), Utah (No. 12),
Oregon State, University of the Pacific and Northern Arizona
State.
The Devils will bring a 1-1 record into the tournament after
splitting a two-game, non-conference series with Arizona last
week.
The tourney will be a round-robin affair with games at 9
a.m ., 11 a.m ., 1 p.m ., 4 p.m ., 6 p.m. and 8 p.m. Thursday
through Saturday and a t 9 a.m ., 11 a.m . and 1 p.m. on Sun­
day.
The Lady Sun Devils open today against the Utah schools.
The Devils will play Utah a t 9 a.m. and Utah State at 4 p.m.
On Friday, ASU squares off against Cal Poly a t 4 p.m. On
Saturday, five Devils will play Oregon State at 11 a.m . and
Pacific a t 8 p.m.
The Devils will close out the tourney with the Lumberjacks
at lp.m.
The Devils have .proved themselves tough defensively.
Only three runs have been scored on ASU pitchers this year.
If the Sun Devils can continue that kind of tough play, they
should be solid favorites.

Classical
LP & Cassette
Sale dû»
.

PROKOFIEV • I'E ntanl Prodigue. O p 46. O vt to r 17 Instrum ents. O p

P A G A N IN I • M usic tor Nfiokn A G uitar. R icci (v). Brtetb (gtr).

42. USSR S tale Academ ic O rm Rozhdestvensky

MOZART • C iarm et OnL K . 561. Pno O nl. K. 452. 8 ilfie s (ct). W M er

J.S. B A C H • S ie N o. 2 :6 TELEMANN • Sto in A Julius Baker (fl).

K lein (p k 'G to w m S t O l. S t. Louis W ind O r*.

________

By Jay Taylor
Sports w riter

M adeira Feat O rctvNewm ann (hrpecd. cond). DIGITAL
H U A R A N Q O * Dances from Latin Am erica by Moncayo. Chavez.
RevueRas. G alindo. Xalape SynvHenera de to Fuente. DIGITAL

V sktu w S

M U ts tto S

"

uMaaaM feat fapnaai
Mm « a
la te j

(IH tH .U I1 1 \T O

ACHFXBEL CANO N
m i Other Baro gee Favourites
la D igital Sound

B O YD N E E L
THE T O M ÌS T O C H AM BER
O RCHESTRA .

M M G B EAU TIFUL M U SIC

SOLITUDES

5.99

UP OR 6A S 88T T K

■ DMMTALS
5.99 7.9B

■

■

(TOWER U S T 8 9 6 )

A series of environmental sound experiences incorporating the
best of sward-winning Dan Gibson's nature soundtracks. Re­
place distracting outside noises with the relaxed environment of
the eounde of nature. Perfect tor relieving stress. Each tide runs
tors full sixty minutes and recreates with foe utmost fidelity the
acouetical experiences in nature that can be encountered in
w iou s parts of North America. Several feature Panoramic Ster­
eophonic Sound, a new technique that movee foe sound around
the MrtantoQ area, dealing a "you ate there" effect.

(TOWER UST 8 .9 6 .1 0 9 6 )

lUNG’S SINGERS * 10th Anrov. C oncert. WX 2. lb n Years On. In The
Mood. The O ak A Tha Ash. Rom ance..Greens, etc.
KING'S «MGERS • M adrigal C olection.
CAHftPtAH W f T t - ' 1— r1**^ T—
c"
^
Am azing G race, e le . Liona Boyd (gtr). Erica Goodm an (hrp). Don
GHtor (p).

THE BEATLES CONCERTO • 6 Beatles Im pressions, syrpphonc

Vtotume l « 8 y Cenoe to Loon Lake: Oawn by a GenBe Stream.

arrangem ents by duo-pianw ts Rostat A Schaeger Royal Liverpool PM

FOR A FREE CATALOGUE
STOP BY TOWER RECORDS
OR WRITE TO
THE MOBS MUSIC GROUP, INC.
1S7I4 GARFIELD AVENUE
PARAMOUNT, CA 90723

Wdume 3 • Am ong tha G iant D ees o f toe W ild P acite Coast: S pring
M om tog on th e ta ffie s .
Volum e 4 • N iagara FSNs. Tha G orge and G ian . Among Tha Ronds and
Stream s o f N iagara
Voium a 8« O w n on tha D oosrt: Among 9w M ountain Canyons and

9 A M TO M IDNIGHT • 3 6 5 DAYS A YEAR

T m
m

m

Chris-Tow n
821 S M ILL AVE

8617 N Ifoh AVE
NEXT TO SKAGGS IN
CH RIS TOW N VILLAGE

ILA: 5.90 ________________

s o ftb a ll In v ita tio n a l

Pase 14

State Prest

Thursday, March 3,1983

Family Planning Institute

2 U IK V M .

Women’s Health Center

FREE Pregnancy Testing
Immediate Results

Prem arital Bloodtesting
$15.00 Same Day Results

★ A utom atic

(exterior only)

Evening Hours Available

★ Do-It-Yourself

•F u lly attended 7 a.m. to 6 p.m.
•W e wash vans & tru cks to o l

•O pen 24 hours
•F oam ing brush & engine degreaser
•S p e c ia lly equipped RV bay

$250

C onfidential C ounseling
Pregnancy Term ination
Caring Professional Staff
E stablished 1976

500

2525 Rural Rd.
Suite 4 -C
» 968-7471
M
M o n .-F ri.
lem p e Lab H o u rs »

APACHE & M cCLINTO CK
(Across from Pep Boys)

068-4922

Mon-Sat.
Lab Hours 9-3

9 1 0 0 N . 2 n d St.

Phoenix • 997-7493’

JOIN THE CLUB
40 Self
Service
Copies

5C Full
Service
Copies*

Become an AlphaGraphics University Club Member!
Just present your valid student or faculty I.O. at our
nearby AlphaGraphics to receive FREE an AlphaGraphics Student/Faculty Discount Membership card.
Your special discount card entitles you to an unlimited
supply of 4C self-serve copies and 5 t full service copies
all semester long. Come on in and let us make a good
impression.

UMairapftiir
Printshops O f Th e Fu tu re

ca^ uS
U niversity D r;

THEGRAND
MARKETPLACE
MEMORIAL

\

UNIO N

Use our coupon for an extra 25$ discount.

t22E. UNIVERSITY DR., TEMPE

968-7821

25$

8 a.m.-8 p.m. Mon.-Thurs.
8 a.m.-6 p.m. Fri. & Sat.
Noon-5 p.m. Sunday

N «
+ I

Have Lunch With Us . . .
For Under $2.00

250

C o u p o n is g o o d for 2 5 $ o ff th e
D aily S p e c ia l Price.

*8'/: x 11 unbound originals

•1 9 8 2 A lp h a G ra p h ic s

GRAND MARKETPLACE

O ffer e x p ir e s T h u rs., 3 -3 -8 3 .
O n e c o u p o n per visit.

250

2forli s

D A IL Y
S P E C IA L

BURGER
S P E C IA L

W IT H
CO UPON

BREAKFAST
Sausage and Eggs,
Hashbrowns or Toast

$3.95=8

1

$ 1 .5 0

$1.25

Mushroom Burger,
Sm. French Fries

$ 2 .2 3

$1.98

M unchie Delight

$ 1 .5 4

$1.29

$ 1 .7 2

$1.47

$1.62

$1.37

$ 1 .9 9

$1.74

$1.90

$1.65

$2.08

$1.83

LUNCH

(X2ÜPOTQQ0

mniiMfir"

*

250

(Not valid in Sweet Sensations)

§ s m

m

W

M

s &

TM Tuna C hef

m mrWv* PL

ira C urry Egg Salad & Shrim p
T h u rsd ay
a ll d a y
lo n g

Great Escapes

Clubhouse Sandwich

" 0 *

THE DELICATESSEN» ^ ° ^ . " dBo"Sandwich'

fra

Beef Burro, Enchilada Style,
Beans or Rice

S tateP rçtt

Page 15

Thursday, Manch 3,1963

More about

Cal
continued from page 11

Cal has out-rebounded 16
of 19 opponents with Butler
in the starting line-up.
Rounding out the starting
line-up will be forward D ar­
rell Haley and guards Butch
Hays and Michael Chavez.
Hays and Chavez h av e'
combined to average 23.7
points and 7.2 assists per
game.
C al
p lay ed
tw o
outstanding gam es la s t
w eek, b l o w i n g
out
Washington 96-64 before
bowing out to Washington
State 56-54.
“They are a very effective
team playing on the road,”
Weinhauer said. “They have
the experience, especially at
guard and a t center, to
counter any homecourt ad­
vantage.”

fo r Rent/Lcose

C EN TU R IO N ACCO RDO
10-speed,
1963 m odel, 21 inch, M ens, used only
25 m iles w ith locks end accessories.
P erfect condition. Spent $325. now
$250. A fter 6pm 952-1792.____________

O NE M ILE A8U, quaint one bedroom
house; new ly built; trees; refrigerated;
$225; tw o m iles ASU; one bedroom
house; one-half acre lo t; trees; carport;
fireplace; $246; 9684)000; 965-6355.

CEN TU R IO N 10-SPEED LeM ans edi­
tion excellen t condition. Best o ffe r
M ark 839-1004.______________________

For Sole

LOW STUDENT prices on repairs fo r all
m akes'of bicycles. D iscount prices on
large selection of new and used
bicycles. Tem pe B icycle Shop, Sixth
and M ill, 966-6896.

1971 SING LE w ide m obile hom e.
Tem pe park. W asher, new refridgerator, fu rn itu re optional. C all 839-6458.
1977 KOUNTRY A ire 35 foot 5th w heel
w ith lo ts o f extras. Lots and lots of
storage $10,500 or buy w ith or w ithout
77 % ton 4x4 Dodge C rew cab, $3,500.
968-517A _____________________ .

B usiness O d d .
LOVE BOATS need pursers! Learn how
to qualify, w here to apply. Send $3. to
John G orm an, Box 245, M iam i, FL
3314V
___________________

FA M ILY PARK, close to ASU, 1975
W arw ick, 12x60, 2 bedroom fro nt and
rear, 1W bath, 2 storage sheds, w ell
cared fo r $10,500.
$2,500 down.

968-S17a

TO P Q UALITY a th le tic and casual
footw are available to you a t w holesale
prices. D on't buy at retail price again.
C all Larry 831-8222.
______________

M OBILE HOM E, close to ASU. Single
w ide, unfurnished. $10,000. C all Ray,
839-4798(leave m essage)._____________

O NE BEDROOM unfurnished w ith
w asher dryer. Brand new unit V* m ile
from ASU. No pets, $325/ m onth with
lease. C all 968-3285 evenings. ______

FRIENDS M EETING
— (Q uakers).
Silent w orship. Sundays 9:30 a.m .
Danforth Chapel. W elcom e._______.
PUBLISHED AUTHOR Dr. M ary H otvedt
w ill address th e Lesbian and G ay
Academ ic Union at its next m eeting.
She w ill discuss her study on lesbian
m others.
Thursday, 7:30pm , M .U .
YUMA Room 211.

Automobiles
1977 HONDA C ivic, M lch elln lire « ,
Quartz clock, tin ted w indow s, super
condition.
M ust s e ll $ 1,850.
C a ll
Festus 9659559.
___________ *__
1977 PEUGEOT m oped, g reat condi­
tion, m ust sell. C a ll Karen a t 884-9420,
afternoons and evenings, $ 3 2 8 ._______
$200 DOWN 73 Plym outh D u ster 2 door,
runs great, good gas m ileage.
We
finance, as low as $25 w eekly. LJ's
Auto Sales, 158 East M ain, 962-1333.
$225 DOWN Chevya, Fords, Vans,
economy cars. B est running cars and
lowest prices around- W e fin an ce. U a '
Auto Sales, 158 East M ain, 982-1333.
$300 DOWN 73 Chevy M onte C arlo 2
door, sharp car. C red it no problem . U S '
Auto Sales, 156 East M ain , 962-1333.
79 FIAT x/19, low m iles, A /C , cassette,
excellent condition, asking $5,000.
842-0280 or 2484577.

_______________

M C IN TO SH C-26 S o lid S tate pream p,
$100. MC-2106 Solid S ta te pow er am p,
105 w atte $200. 931-0519.

FEM A LE
R O O M A TE
fo r
n ic e
tow nhouse tw o blocks from ASU. Pool
near by, fireplace! Teresa 966-2091.

A nnouncement«

Cars Available
Many Pointa U.S.A.

B icycle«

F o r R e n t/L e o se

CLASSIFIEDS
START
HERE

DRIVE CARS
FREE

classifieds

TH R EE
BEDROO M
2%
b a th ,
tow nhouse, unfurnished, m ajor ap­
pliances furnished: refrigerator, stove,
dishw asher, disposal. Rural Rd. and
B aseline.
Covered parking $400./
m onth plus u tilitie s . 961-2928 before
5:00,830-1916 a fte r 7:00. Ask fo r M ike.

2464)167.

• ... ■

K ING SIZE w aterbed, one set o f sheets
$100. C a ll a fte r 7pm 897-1623.
SO FA, LOVESEAT, chair, plus o tto ­
m an, covered in heavy H erculon fabric.
A ll fo r $275. Arizona S leep Shop, 4805
N orth 27th Avenue. 246-0187.
SO LID W OO D trim m ed nine draw er
dresser, w ith solid w ood m irror $139,
m atching five draw er chest $69,
m atching tw o draw er riitestand $39.
L ife tim e guarantee. Arizona- S leep
Shop, 4805 N orth 27th Avenue. 2460187.
_______________
-i

TW IN / FU LL beds: tw in m attress and
boxspring $59, fu lls $69. X -flrm tw ins
$79, fu lls $89. A rizona S leep Shop, 4805
N orth 27th Avenue. 246-0187.

NEE» A FRIEND,
NEED A FAVOR?
M M «Uk cJncsM i non!
A great g ilt for your boss, teacher,
friends, or anyone who needs a deli­
ciously tasting laugh) Just $4.95 plus
$1.00 postage and handling. (6% sales
tax for Calf, res.) SendChk/M .O. to:

CA FE LA S e n s is now hiring buspersons. A pply In . parson. 1127 N.
S cottsdale R d., Tam ps. ______________

BROWN NOSE CHOCaUTE.

950 S. Terrace Rd.
966-8540

3175 S. Hoover St.. Suite 214
Los Angeles, CA 90007.
3/3

Help Wanted

H elp Wonted

TRAVEL AND TOUR FREE in JAPAN,
EUROPE and the CARIBBEAN
Immediate positions available for:
•Musicians
»Waitresses
•Hostesses
»Dancers
All expenses round trip, Room and
Board plus Guaranteed Salaries.
Experience Not Required

Mail Resume to:
AMERICAN ENTERTAINERS SERVICE
P.O. Box 6901
Mesa, AZ 85206

or call (602) 981-2150 for appointment

EM PLOYEES W AN TED fo r dry carpet
cleaning service. A p plicatio ns being
accepted fo r telephone sales people
and carpet cleaners, w ill tra in . C a ll V ic
900-1498.

_______________

HEY STUDENTS part tim e phone sales,
w alking d istan ce from ASU, evening
hours. -H ourly w ags plus bonuses
908-4853.____________________________
M ODEL M AKER w anted to b uild m odel
fo r short film . M ust b e ab le to w ork
from photographs. I w ill cover costs
and PAY fo r your tim e. C ontact Ron
Sussm an a t943-3308._________________
n a t io n a l M AR KETIN G com pany has
openings fo r sales m inded people
Interested in part tim e em ploym ent.
O penings available fo r th e 5 p.m . to
10:30 p.m . and 0:30 p.m . to 10:30 p.m .
sh ifts. O ur sales people w ork In a
m odem , com fortable business en­
vironm ent c o n ta c tin g e s ta b lis h e d
custom ers on long distance W ATTs
lin es. Earnings average $4.00 - 8.00 per
hour w ith guarantee, paid w eekly.
These are perm anent positio ns. If you
have a good clear speaking voice,
proper groom ing fo r a business o ffic e ,
enthusiasm and co m p etitive s p irit, our
experienced m anagem ent team w ill
tra in you to salt o ur nationally
recognized products, (w h ile being paid
o f course). O ur Tam ps o ff lea Is located
approxim ately fifte e n m inutes from
cam pus. Please c a ll D ial A m erica fo r
d etails. 804-1139.__________ ;________ _

O VERSEAS JO BS- Sum m er/ year
round . E u ro p e , S o u th A m e ric a ,
A ustralis, A sia. A ll fie ld s . $500* $1200
m onthly. S ightseeing. Free Inform ation
w rite M C Box 52-AZ-3 C orona D el M ar,
CA 92825._________________

PRE-SCHO OL TEACH ER fo r 3 year
olds. F irs t U n ited M eth odist Church

SPECIALS
W ÊÊÊM
■

S9*

_d r

283 5013.

______________________

STUDY O N th e job. W om an w anted to
care fo r am bulatory senior lady,
housekeeping. Saturdays end Sundays, 8 hqure a day. P lenty o f Ire s tim e.
M UST be reliab le. V4 m ils north o f
M cK elllps o ff S co ttsd ale Rd. Joy
945-1273.____________________________

tifa ?
.o

V E tS F A to kt* * «
UP TO 6 f t Lons Tempe Center (Univ. & Mill)

’

PA RT-TIM E FU LL-TIM E S 7 .$7-p er. hr.
c a ll 982-8696 11:00 to 3.-00 only, ask fo r
Janet.__________

EVERYDAY

967-6091

aaaaa * A T TE N TIO N
A T T E N T IO N *
(Largest Energy C orp. in A m erica)
"Looking fo r part-tim e o r fu ll-tim e
experienced lead setters in th e busi­
ness. ‘ L ite ra lly m inutes aw ay from
ASU. "G reat environm ent-easy to get
to location . "H ourly + com m ission
salaries. S tate o f th e a rt equipm ent.
(The G alleria) in S cottsdale, 1327 N.
S cottsdale Rd. C a ll im m ediately for
personal interview . (994-0994)._________

Instruction
RAISE YOUR GPA w ith an im proved
m em ory! Proven successful m em ory
enhancem ent techniques. M nenom ic
devices in a clearly w ritten re p o rt
Spend less tim e studying w hile im ­
proving your grades. Send $3.95 to BST
C onsulting, 999 E. B aseline, S u ite 3208
Tem pe, AZ 85283.____________________

I ost/Found_____
CAM ERA FO UN D a t Sheep Bridge
February 20th. Id en tify and claim
840-6067.
LOST: G .E. Radio a t Farm ers building
2/23/82. If found call: 933-8953.________
LOST: O NE nylon blue alp in e backpack
and one A ral M C helm et on Friday p.m .
near PSF. Reward o ffered ! C ontact
Tom , 8204)983,268-7991, keep trying.

M iscellaneous
LOW C O ST car insurance to ASU
students and facu lty. C a ll Steve Dabbs
966-3494.

H elp Wanted

EARN UP to $270 o r m ore your firs t
w eak taking snapshots in your area
p art/fu ll tim e, no exp erience o r sellin g
required. W rits to: Sandy O verbey, PO
Box 991, G reeley, C O 80632.
,

Huge, w e ll furnishe d 1-bed­
room , 1-bath, and 2-bed­
room , 2-baths, a ll u tilitie s
in clud ed , plus large pool,
spacious laundry fa cilitie s,
and cable TV.

991-5533

EXTRA SPEC IA L c o ffee tab le set.
Three pieces, co ffee tab le, tw o end
tables $59. M ust sell as set. Arizona
Sleep Shop, 4805 N orth 27th Avenue.

PLAYBOY M AG AZINES used 48c, Rum
$3.99, Lam brusco $1.99, Im ported
Beers, cold w ines, B undle’s, U niversity
and M ill. 967-9079.

STEREO, TV, CB, desk, boat, w aterbed
and m ore. 966-7667, Bruce.____________

WALK TO SCHOOL!
'h b lock from Campus.

SCHEALL DRIVEAWAY

CO M E SEE o ur selectio n ! I o f livingroom , d in ettes, c o ffee tables, w all
units, tru n d le beds, bunk beds, bed­
room sets, and m uch m uch m ore. Every
lam p $10. Best q u ality fo r low est
prices. G uaranteed. A rizona Sleep
Shop, 4805 N orth 27th Avenue. 2460187.________________________________

NEW SHAKLEE Slim Plan now availa­
ble. C a ll 9664)755 fo r fre e delivery or
nearest distributor.___________________

Terrace Road
Apartments

W e are t.C .C . licen sed end
insured. M u st b e 21 y e a n o r
m ore.

Help Wanted

F urniture

SPECIAL T H IS w eek: five draw er chest
$39.95, five piece butcher block d in ette
set w ith 8” leaf, 4 hi-back chairs $95.
Arizona Sleep Shop, 4805 N orth 27th
Avenue. 246-0187.______•
______

POLO SH IR TS by Ralph Lauren. New
shipm ent ju st arrived. Eight colors in
stock. C all 838-3392.

The STATE PRESS disclaim s a ll respon­
s ib ility fo r q u ality and prices of goods
and services offered in both classified
and display advertising by its adver­
tisers.

SUM M ER C A M P In O racle la looking
fo r program s ta ff, counselors, and
nurse. F or Info rm ation, Job listin g s,
end ap p licatio n s CSH 198 4 0987 o r
w rite Y M CA Cam p O H Ice, 519 N . Sth
Ave., Tucson, A Z 85705. W HI b e on
cem pue lo r Interview « A p ril 5th ._______
SUM M ER JO BS. N ational Park G o's..
21 Parks, 5000 O penings. C om plote
Inform ation $ 6 .0 0
Parti R e p o rt
M ission M tn. Co., 651 2nd Ave. W .M .,
KaUspeH, M T 59901.
_____________
W ELL RESEARCHED guide o! -83
sum m er Jobs. Send $2.95 to "S uccess"
PO Bo« 122 Tam pa, AZ 85281._________

M otorcycles
1977 SUZUKI G S 5 5 0 6 , good condition,
m ust s e ll, $850. C a ll 4-9 pm , 966-4323.
1979 KAW ASAKI KZ-400, Super shape!
80M PG , easy parking, and lo ts o f fu n l
$750.
C all C art H . days 965-7572;
evenings 947-5621.
__________
1979 YA M A HA X S 1100, runs great w ith
vetter box, P lexie tw o tarring $2195,
968-5178.

Personal
ADPt’S- SORRY I'v e been a w eenie.
Thanks fo r understanding me. You’re
tho greatest! Q eollo.
_______ .
A IR L IN E CO UPONS m ost c itie s U .SJL
$150, F irs t C lass $1701 M exico $253,
9 6 5 6 6 0 4 ,8 2 9 5 5 5 1 , five le ft 1 _________
CM G- KN O W w hat? I love you, I love
you, I love you! G ot th e m essage?
Q eelle.______________._______
COM PUTER DATING th ree m onths $25.
Fun, effe ctive. 234-8630
S cien tific
retrieval system s, Box 3725, Phoenix
85030.
___________ ________
DEAD, I Love Youl G retolul.
HELP- LO OKING fo r w itness to a
m otorcycle car accident on February
13th a t U niversity and Ash. Please call
Sharon a t 249-5828.___________________
SKERRY- JAKE? Sw eat balls? I'll have
an e n c h ila d a s ty le
b u rro w ith
guacam ole end sour cream . Love yaSneolle.______________________ :______

S ervices
FEM ALES NEEDED fo r free facial
com plete w ith m ake-up, Tuesdays and
Thursdays 2:pm - 5:pm . C all 968-8144.

T ravel
C H IN A , HO NG -KO NG , Japan. July 24August 12. ($2,935) Dr. R. Axford
839-3255, KAO In tern atio n al, 1-800-4217496.
___________ ________
DRIVE CARS fre e to m ost points o f the
U n ited S tates, ovsr 21. S c h eall
Drivew ay, 9 9 1 -5 5 3 3 ._______ __________
FLY O N E way to O hio , cheap tic k e t for
sale m ust be used before M arch 21st
273-6423.
___________ . ,
CARS FREE ava ilab le to a ll m ajor
c itie s . C a ll us now ! AA Aeon A uto
264-0201._____________________ .
LAST W EEK $198 round trip airfare
available spring break; NYC, B ostoh,
C hicago, others. Sun Devil Travel has
low est possible prices, com puterized;
corhpetitlve; 894-2971.________________

Typing
A-1 PR O FIC IEN T typ ist IB M S electric,
Loralne 833-8365. __________
.
AAA TY PIN G , ed itin g , resum es, papers,
letters. Tw enty years experience.
S cottsdale- Tem pe. 945-7430, Barbara
Andersen. _________________________
AC AD EM IC BEST. Academ ic reports,
resum es on xerox M em ory w riter o r
IB M S electric.
Low est rates. Un­
iversity/ M cC lin tock area. Tw o ty p is ts :.

ACCURATE A N D reliab le w ord processing. C lose to ASU. C a ll 946-2886.
ALW AYS D EPENDA BLE- typing, ed it­
ing, books, term pap ers, dissertations,
resum es. S h irley, 836-5099; Donna,
969-1925 or 962-6694.______________
A
SECRETARIAL service. Q uality
typing, fast, accu rate. Resum es. C over
letters. C assette Transcriptio n. IBM
E lectro n ic. 2 0 yea rs e x p e rie n c e .
M cK elllps/ S cottsdale Roads. Dana.
941*5111.___________________
ALL PAPERS typed to your com plete
satisfactio n . IBM S e lectric . N ear ASU.
Reasonable. M rs. O akley, 967-0802.
CUSTOM TY P IN G . C orrecting S elec­
tric . Barbara, near C o lleg e Avenue
betw een Broadw ay and Southern.
9660981.
D ISSER TATIO N S, TH ESES, research
papers, rep etitive letters, resum es
u tilizin g w ord processing provides
econom y and accuracy.
E xcellent
re fe re n c e s .
P re c is io n
T y p in g ,
820-2099,838-1327.
________________
EXPERIENCED TY P IS T w ill type re­
search papers, term papers, e tc . As
low as .99 per page. C all D ebbie at
934-7864. ________ _______________ _
E X P E R IE N C E D .
IB M
S e le c tric .
Theses, M S, term papers, m arket
research, $U 25/page. Jan et, 834-0693;
Pam , 968-9649. ____________________
FAST, ACCURATE typ in g , $1.10/page.
C all Teresa at 962-0079 o r Linda at
989-5775.____________________________
IC O N COM PUTER SERVIC E- w ill type
and ed it your th esis, d issertatio n ,
wpOYt». M e . P h one839 4868-

STRAT-O -M ATIC FO O TBALL players
g e t out those old team s an d lets got a
gam e going 985 5622 D arrel._________ _

Lb IIE R Q UALITY w ord-processing fo r
a ll o f your typing needs. C all Sandy a t
897-0487.__________

P oommate

LOW PRIC ES, accurate spelling and
gram m ar, IB M C o rrecting S e lectric ,
q u a lity guaranteed. Joyce 836 1480.

vmm

BEAUTIFUL TW O bedroom apartm ent.
C lean, ten n is, Jacuzzi, pool, $140 1
m onth plus to u tilitie s , ow n room .
897-7896,8295650.____________ '
RESPONSIBLE FEM ALE.
Furnished
private room .
N ice house, good
neighborhood. 2W m llos ASU $150.
In c lu d e s
u t iliie s ..
N o n -s m o ker
8315599.
__________ ROOM IN furnished house, laundry,
pooL jer»1” 1, responsible m ature
persona only. $160. h u tilitie s Bab,
Tad 997-4290.

SCIYICCS
;
HAVE UN W ANTED fa c ia l o r body hair
rem oved perm anently by o tecb o lyalt.
Free consultation. Located In Tam pa.
C a ll Sharon a t Oosort Electrolysis
C e n te r830-1886. S tudent discount.
IM PRO VE YOUR grades! Research
ca ta lo g - 306 peg««
10,278 to p feaRush $1 Box 2S097C Los Ang el««,
90025. (213)4775226.___________ '
IN D IVID U A LLY DESIG N ED resum es,
and professional ed itin g o t papers,
the«««, and dissertations, M aggie
835 0629, B erber«8355244.___________
RESPONSIBLE G RADUATE student
w anting to house o r apartm ent s it over
spring break. M arch 12th thru M arch
19th . W illin g to w ater plants, e tc ... C a ll
591-4804.
.......l '. ~ -

NEED TY PIN G done a t $1.10 1 page?
C a ll Susan a t 633-0373.
PECKSNIPP’S E D IT O R IA L E d itin g $8/hour. Typing M
$ l/p a g e . A lso
w ritin g arid research. 9665293.________
PRO FESSIO NAL PR EPARA TIO N of
term papers, theses, d issertations,
m anuscripts, resum es and ap p licatio n
letters. Reasonable rates. The W ritin g
C enter, a w ord processing service
bureau. 201 East Southern, #107,
Tem ps. 894-9689. ________ __
TY P IN G , TERM papers, th esis e ll types.
N o rth C entral Phoenix.
W hy W orry
S ecretarial S e rv ice943-85629463149.
TY P IN G / ED ITIN G eH kinds, from any
copy. IB M S e lectric , reasonable. Lyn
996 0173 leave a m e s f age.____________
W E TYPE it a ll- q uick and clean . Com e
by- 319 E ast Broedm or, o r catt966 1236.
________________________
W ORD PRO CESSING resum e w ritin g .
Forget typing, g e t o rig in al end easy
te x t changes.
R easonable rates.
8368889.

W anted
NEED M O NEY? Paying ta p d o llar lo r
gold jew elry, diam onds, d o e s rin gs,
pocket w atches, and e lkrer co in s. Free
In hom e estim ates. C e ll anytim e, Joe
« M H L ________I —

v

-

Thursday, March 3 ,1983

P a g e lò

r

D O N T FALL BEHIND
DAT

LSAT

Prepare
N ow For:
Classes
S tarting :

G RE

GMAT

June 15

April 161

r March 19
June 18

March 8
April 20 <

Feb. 12j

Jan. 25
April 26

M CAT

GRAND OPENING
PAPA JAY’S N.Y. PIZZA
&
GAME R O O M

10 TOKENS for *1

C lasses now ava ila ble fo r OAT, PSYCH, GRE-BIO, NLE,
TOEFL, VAT, MAT, MSKP, OCAT, CPA.

EVERY DAY (N o c o u p o n n e c e s s a r y )

ö fa m ß e y -H .

CALL
TODAY

n ip U n

967-2967

For inform ation about otbar canters in m ore than 80 m ajor U.S.
c itie s and abroad, C A LLTO LL FREE 800*223*1782.

Educational Center

•B ab y Pac Man
•C enterped
•D o n key Kong Junior
•M s. Pac Man

•a n d m any
m ore video &
pinball games

•D efen d er
•D ig Dug
•P a c Man Plus
•Z axxo n

O p en 7 d a y s a w e e k
11 a.m .-1 a.m .

The Databug is coming!

PAPA JAY'S N.Y. PIZZA

THE DATABUG WILL BE ASU’S PERSONAL
COMPUTER CENTER, OFFERING:
•R eserved personal computer rental at $ 5 an hour.
• No membership fees or hidden costs.
• Extensive variety of software included.
• I B M and Apple computers.
• W o r k in a no Hassle environment; we do not sell computers.
•C las ses in all phases, priced for students.
•P riv a te workstations.
•W a lk to campus.
•A m p le free parking.
•O p e n long hours, seven days a week.
•Com m unicate with ASU computers.
•W id e variety of services available such as word
processing and resume service.
W ATCH FOR GRAND OPENING EARLY IN MARCH

N O W OPEN FOR LUNCH!
^ ifR

I— ------ ----------— —

Mon.-Thurs 11 a.m.-1 a.m.
Fri.-Sat. 11 a.m .-2 p.m.
Sunday 3 p.m.-1 a.m.
------ — C O U P O N ---------------------------------------- —

| 10 P ITC H ER

o f Soft D rink o r B eer w ith purchase o f a
| medium o r large size pizza. G ood on e a t-in only. N o t valid w ith
I any other coupon. Expires 3-31-83.
|—

---------— ------------ — — — — C O U P O N ------------- ----------- -----------------------1

j A N Y LARGE S IZ E up to two toppings only j
I $5.99. N ot valid with any other coupon. G ood on del., take-o u t o r |
I eat-in . Expires 3-31-83.

I ---------•---------------— --------- -------------------------------------------- . --------------I
University

At the corner o f 5th & M ill • Downtown Tem pe

- U -totem

8 0 4 S. A S H
(University & Mill)

r a p a la / «

966-1603
966-4292
967-9689

J

SS

O F F IC E

S U P P L Y

25% DISCOUNT
O N CASH SALES WHEN STUDENT OR FACULTY
I.D. IS PRESENTED BEFORE PURCHASE. OFFER
IS GOOD AT ALL LOCATIONS.

CUSTOM LICENSE PLATES
FREE Precision Haircut

Getthis
Greats*
(M

with Perm

SAVE*16°°

Special

COMPLETE SERVICE
W ith coupon. E xpires 3-10-83.

Getthuj
Gretti*

$OQ00
m* « w

SAVE $500on a haircut

vMff

Spaiai ...

S h a m p o o - P re c is io n H a irc u t

r* . „

.

NOW

‘ • S t y lin g

*1100 ¿SIZS*

$18.95
•Pierre Cardin Pens
•C ross Pens
•Engineering Templates & Supplies
•Calculators
•M echanical Drawing Supplies
•Everything you need for your term projects
from typewriter ribbons to report covers.
Broadway

2293 S. Hardy Dr.
Tempe, AZ 85282
9 8 8 -6 5 6 5
3413 N. 16th St.
Phoenix, AZ 85016
2 8 4 -0 8 9 3

w ra n ra n s

PRECISION H A IR C U TTER S

NO APPOINTM ENTS NEEDED
COUPON GOOD A T 4 LOCATIONS ONLY
C olonnade
M all

Park C entral
M all

274-2765

266-0376

Fiesta
M all

964-6661

W eetridge
M all

846-0406

4935 W. Glendale
Glendale, AZ 85301
9 3 1 -5 3 1 1

Southern

"ANYTHING AND EVERYTHING FOR THE OFFICE**