tu e s d a y
April 26,1983

state!
press

Voi. 65 No. 110

Arizona State University
© C opyright, State Press, 1983

Parking ticket figures

G r i © V 3 f lC © C O U n C l l C O t l f l l S I O f l

clim b to record high

r e s u lt s in f a c u lt y c o m p la in t s

By Elizabeth Neason
Staff w riter
There have been m ore parking tickets given out this
sem ester than in any previous sem ester, according to
the director of parking and tran sit services.
Ed Hickcox said this is most likely due to parking
decals being valid for only one sem ester. In the past,
decals have been good for the entire school year.
“Most people neglected to buy new ones for the
spring sem ester, ” he said.
B arry Bruns, associate com ptroller for ASU, said as
of M arch 31, $68,752 worth of parking fines were due to
the University. He added $19,000 is past due by 30 days.
Bruns said when the ticket is past due, it is treated
like any debt which is owed to the University. The per­
son with the past due account has his check-cashing
privileges withheld, cannot check out books from the
library, cannot pre-register and his transcripts are
withheld, in addition to other penalties.
Bruns said having transcripts withheld can be
detrim ental to a graduating student because he might
need them for a prospective employer.
Hickcox said according to parking policy, if a person
has five unpaid parking tickets, a “rhino boot” can be
placed on the tire of the car and will not be removed un­
til the entire p ast due account is paid.
He said he does not follow this policy to the letter, but
he will notify the police to resort to this m easure if the
amount of the past due account becomes excessive,
such as $200 o r $300, o r if it has been owed for an ex­
cessive length of time.

By Deanne Hutchison
Staff w riter
Members of the ASU faculty who have complaints about
their working conditions may get passed from one committee
to another only to find out in the end that their complaint can­
not be classified.
Faculty grievances a t ASU are heard by three different
committees, each dovering a different area. Though the com­
mittees still exist, for some of them, the areas they cover and
the groups they serve m ay . have become obsolete and
limited.
Arlene Metha, associate professor of education, has helped
to conduct a study to find out exactly how useful the commit­
tees are and to hear their individual problems.
The problem with the original committees, Academic
Freedom and Tenure, University <Jrievance, and Board on
Equal Opportunity, is that occasionally, a grievance occurs
which cannot be heard by any of them, Metha said.
“The University Grievance Committee was designed to
hear grievances from faculty, students and staff,” Metha
said. “But it has historically become a staff grievance com­
m ittee.”
The other two committees are very specific on the types of
grievances they handle, she said.
In the study, conducted by M etha, John Morris, professor
of law, and Dean Webb, professor of education, a general
statem ent of the problems and general situation was re­
quested from each committee.
The Academic Freedom and Tenure committee wrote that
“ . . . an evaluation of the jurisdiction and the effectiveness

of the e x is tin g hearing grievance bodies is long overdue and
much needed.”
The chairm an, Retha Wamicke, wrote that the committee
often receives requests from the faculty to hear cases which
relate to affirm ative action, which is not in its jurisdiction.
“Some of these requests have been made by individu; Is
who had sought a hearing before the Board on Equal Oppc rtunity and had been refused because their grievance did not
involve discrim ination (as opposed to affirm ative action),
which is the jurisdiction of that board,” Wamicke wrote.
Consequently, these people have not been beard by a p ar si
atall,
Metha said she, M orris and Webb have been working on t *
formation and Faculty Senate acceptance Of the study for
about seven months.
“This first becam e a m ajor concern of ours because of a
faculty m ember, who to some of us is a close colleague,”
Metha said. “She was not given a fair shake in a case concr rning affirm ative action. The issue sort of just fell through t ie
cracks.”
There is a group which handles affirm ative action on cam ­
pus, she said, but they do not hear complaints.
A new com m ittee to hear grievances pertaining to gover­
nance, which would include affirm ative action, has been pro­
posed to the Faculty Senate and awaits amendment and ap­
proval by the senate in May.
The study has also influenced the senate to approve the for­
m ation of a committee to investigate the problems further,
Metha said.
“We need to look at the groups further and see if they are
doing w hat they were originally designed to do,” she said.

300 decry proposed parking plan
By Glyimis Owens
Staff w riter
More than 300 disgruntled faculty, staff
and students showed up Monday to voice
complaints about the newly proposed park­
ing {dan, saying the plan’s solutions are a
tem porary rem edy to a perm anent pro­
blem.
The form at of file discussion, held a t noon
in the MU Pim a Room, was basically ques­
tion and answ er with a short introduction by
Bill Phelps, associate vice president for
business affairs and chairm an of the P ark­
ing Services Committee, which helped to
form ulate the proposed plan.
Most of the comments a t the discussion
were from faculty and staff m em bers, and
most w ere critical of the aspect of the plan
dealing w ithfees.

One of the biggest complaints was from
full-time and part-tim e staff members who
say they will now be paying more for less
service.
The staff members who ware present and
spoke up were upset with having to pay the
sam e amount as faculty for the sam e spaces
while their salaries are approximately a
third less.
Ed Hickcox, director of parking and tran ­
sit, said, “There are alternatives available
and the transferable decal will help.”
Transferable decals; which, according to
the proposed plan would be available at no
extra cost, will elim inate the need for pur­
chasing more than one decal.
' ■t*
Hickcox said starting next year, staff
members will be able to register their work
and location of residence. The

University would compile this information
to facilitate car pooling.
Another question brought up a t the
m eeting was why ASU employees should
pay for their parking when a ll other state
eniplqyees are provided the service free.
Phelps said because of the size of the stu­
dent body, Ifiere is lim ited space available
for parking. Another aspect is that it is very
expensive to landscape and keep up the lots.
Also, the money requested by the Univer­
sity is used mainly for academics, Phelps
said.
I
Another question relating to the increased
fees is how they will create more spaces.
Hickcox responded by saying there will
not be a “dram atic increase in spaces, but
something has to be done to reallocate the
space,”
In the long run, there will be an increase
in space ,due to the redrawing of lines to

. there w iIf be an increase
in space due to the redraw ­
ing of lines to allow for
narrower, but more, spaces.

A concamvd audience Natene to their parking question* answered by panel mwnbers. Over 300
faculty, atefi and students.«ran present at Monday’s (Maeyfslgft pt ABU parking woe*.

allow for narrower, but more, spaces,
Hickcox said.
Some of those attending were concerned
with the problem of having to leave cam pus
in the middle of the day and deal with fin­
ding a space when they return.
Stanley Mumma, profess«: of planning a t
ASU, and a member of the Parking Services
Committee, said the problem will be greatly
decreased.
“With the proposed plan,” he said, “you
yrjjl jbjtyp l.$ people pgr space. The ¡number

Ed H ic k c o x
who use the lot is restricted.”
This is an improvement from the current
situation where there is a 3.12 ratio of people
to spaces.
The proposed plan offers drivers six op­
tions : reserved parking, controlled access
parking, open parking, Lots 55 and 59 park­
ing, motorcycle parking, and disabled park­
ing.
Each option offers a different service in a
different location. In most cases, under the
proposal, the rate would reflect the proxim i­
ty to the center of campus.
Among the proposed changes are a priori­
ty system, whine faculty would be given tie
option to subscribe to the lots firs t
Bill Arnold, m oderator and professor of
communication, said there was a “good
response” to the first meeting, but added,
“I t seemed to me that a little more care to
reading would have answered some of the
questions.”
Today there will be two more m eetings to
discuss the proposed plan in the MU Pim a
Room at 9:30 a.m . and noon. The m eetings
are open to the public. .

Pages

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PHOENIX (API - Reputed mob leader Joseph Bonanno of
Tucson has been subpoenaed in connection with a state probe
of a New York liquor company the state contends is part of an
attem pt by organized-crime figures to take over Arizona’s
wholesale liquor industry, the Arizona Republic says.
The newspaper said in its Monday editions that Arizona At­
torney General Bob Corbin’s office issued the subpoena in
order to question Bonanno, 78, about alleged organized-crime
links with the family owning Peerless Im porters Inc. of
Brooklyn - Antonio Magliocco Sr., Peerless board chairm an,
and Magliocco’s son John, president of Peerless.
Peerless pleaded no contest in U.S. D istrict Court in New
York in November 1981 to charges involving crim inal price­
fixing. It and other liquor wholesalers were accused of (dot­
ting to raise liquor prices to New York retailers by 2 percent
across the board. The company was fined $200,000.

CAIRO, Egypt (API ‘ Secretary of State George P . Shultz
said Monday he thinks he can win an agreem ent for
withdrawal of foreign troops from Lebanon, and indicated
the United States would offer to help guarantee Israel’s
security to speed an accord.
“President Reagan has sent me here to show America’s
determ ination to help in the process of peace in the Middle
E ast,” Shultz said following his 13-hour journey from
Washington.
He said he would stay in the region as long as there was
hope of achieving a withdrawal agreem ent, which he des­
cribed as “very do-able.”
Shultz indicated, however, the actual tim etable for getting
about 60,000 foreign troops out of Lebanon may be worked out
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Tuesday, A p ril 8 6 ,1 9 8 3

ASU awaits pro ball benefits
By Mary Kay Reinhart
Contributing writer
The Arizona W ranglers have generated
about $300,000 for ASU in their first five
home games, but the University is “still in
the gray area” regarding profits, according
to Miriam Boegel, assistant vice president
for public events.
“It is questionable, certainly in the first
season, if there will be a profit,” Boegel
said, adding th at it could be a year or two
before any benefits to the University are
realized.
The relocation of a weight room, the pur­
chase of turnstiles and general stadium
maintenance a re the m ain reasons ASU has
yet to m ake any money as a result of the
United States Football League, according to
Boegel.
“ T here a re sev e ral expenditures
necessary to convert an athletic facility into
a public facility,” Boegel said. “In the fu st
place, it’s being used m ore.”
An average of 32,000 fans a week have
entered the stadium gates since the
W ranglers’ first appearance on March 6,
r-

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providing ASU with $150,000 in ticket sur­
charges, $100,000 in concession-stand sales'
and $50,000 from parking charges.
If and when the University does see a pro­
fit from the W ranglers, it is unclear where
that money will go, according to Frank
Sackton, vice president for business affairs.
He said the ASU Vice President’s Council
would decide how the money would be spent,
and that candidates for the money include
students, faculty, staff, the athletic depart­
ment, stadium maintenance, lighting and
parking repair.
“To my knowledge there has been no deci­
sion made on the distribution of those
monies,” Sackton said.
The Wrangler-ASU relationship has been
relatively problem-free, according to
Boegel.
In term s of the fans, the ongoing problem
has been the stadium ’s alcohol ban, which is
being enforced with increasing pressure,
Boegëlsaid“The fans have hardly been ignorant.
They know what to expect when they come
to the gate,” she said.

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h a i l

F a ll s c h e d u l e s a v a i l a b l e in M U
The Office of the R egistrar
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e a rly
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billing statem ents for Fall
1983 to students who subm it­
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during the period of M arch
31 through April 8.
D istribution w ill tak e
place on the second floor of

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—Woodrow W ilson

state
press

o p in io n

Lecture Series lackin g quality
Reagan’s proposed defense expenditures,
someone on the order of William F. Buckley
or Donald Rumsfeld would be invited to
O pin io n e d ito r
argue one side and John Kenneth Galbraith
or Elliot Richardson the other. The hope
As a student senator two years ago, I pro­ was that in this way a tradition of con­
posed the establishm ent of a Political
structive debate would take hold.
Union, a forum for the discussion of impor­
One can, of course, place too much faith in
the importance of formal debates and lec­
tant local and national issues. The Political
tures. Considering all the other influences
Union is now a p art of Associated Students.
Lest it appear that I have now stepped for­ which shape our political opinions, public
addresses don’t count for very much — cer­
ward to claim credit for this contribution to
campus life, I hasten to add that the
tainly not as much as they once did. Still, in
Political Union, whatever its abstract a democracy, they do have a certain inm erits, has in practice been a complete
dispensible value as ritual. Their real lesson
failure. Not a single significant debate has
is implicit: they remind us how political
been held under its auspices, and if the pro­ discourse ought to be conducted, and on
gram were eliminated today it is unlikely
what level. It is easy to forget the specific
that anyone would notice, much less object.
points of a speaker’s argum ent; what is
It is im portant, nevertheless, that we oc­ essential, however, is that we take from his
casionally rem ind ourselves of the basic
address an impression of the rationality,
assumption behind the Political Union: that courtesy and sincerity with which an argu­
the University — any university — has a
ment should be made.
responsibility to provide for the intelligent,
Now consider how all this applies to a
orderly discussion of public issues. Debates,
University tradition already in place — the
it was assumed; would bring clarity and a
Associated Students Lecture Series. Among
degree of resolution to campus controver­ the speakers invited to ASU in the past year
sies. Only issues of obvious general interest or so were Abbie Hoffman, who for a few
were to be debated in the Political Union,
thousand dollars rambled incoherently
and then only by speakers of demonstrated
about his days as a political incendiary;
competence, preferably well-known in order
Hunter S. Thompson of the counter-cultural
to draw attention to the event. If, for in­ Village Voice, a “journalist’’ who, like Hoff­
stance, the subject w ere President
man, couldn’t even express himself in civil

M a tth e w S cully

language; the theatrical G. Gordon Liddy;
and before him an even more celebrated
crim inal, the pathetic Alger Hiss; columnist
Jack Anderson; and earlier this sem ester
the two popular novelists Alex Haley and
Ray Bradbury—relative improvements.
How does the current Lecture Series
director, who next year will be Activities
Vice President, defend this lineup? With the
answer that these men are “entertaining,”
“popular,” in some way “interesting,” as if
those alone were appropriate standards. He
also replies, correctly, that a few more
reputable speakers have appeared here as
well — Sen. Gary Hart, for instance, and
Ralph Nader. (Which raises another ques­
tion : Why only liberals?). All that proves,
however, is that he has no consistent stan­
dard; a standard which holds Abbie Hoff­
m an and a United States Senator as equally
fit to lecture on politics is, in truth, no stan­
dard at all.
If — as happened last sem ester — six or
seven hundred students turn out to hear Ab­
bie Hoffman instruct them in American
politics, that doesn’t prove that he is a
suitable speaker; it proves only that those
six or seven hundred haven’t learned to
distinguish responsible speakers from ir­
responsible demagogues. The m ost useful
service the Lecture Series can perform,
then, is to impress that distinction upon
them by inviting speakers of true m erit. In­

stead of inviting a vulgarian like Hoffman,
invite the thoughtful and articulate Eugene
McCarthy; instead of Hunter Thompson or
Jack Anderson, a serious journalist such as
George F. Will.
Indeed, even if one insists that Hoffman,
Liddy and the rest are suitable, it would
seem difficult to m aintain that they are as
suitable as other available college lecturers.
I have in hand the brochures of two national
speakers bureaus; they list as available
Henry Kissinger, Edmund Muskie, former
President Ford, form er B ritish Prime
M inister Jam es Callaghan, John Anderson,
John Connally, Harold Brown, Zbigniew
Brzezinski, and journalists Malcom Muggeridge, Tom Wolfe and Hedrick Smith.
These are men of substance, and hardly
unknown. Why then haven’t any of them lec­
tured here?
High costs, of course, are one factor. The
Lecture Series is traditionally given little
money with which to operate; last year it
received some $30,000 and the year before
$33,000, or about half the amount most other
universities annually spend on lectures. For
the coming year $65,000 has been requested,
of which a t least $5,000 would go to the
Political Union. That sum is entirely
justified provided it is spent to bring
speakers who command respect as well as
sizeable crowds.

Professor protests
parking fee hikes
Editor:
The proposed parking fee increases disturb me very great­
ly. It is a last resort situation and to think you are doing this
without trying something much less severe first is incom­
prehensible. The main thrust is to alleviate the severe conges­
tion, and I totally support this. However, you m ust first con­
sider police ticketing of violators — this is so bad a t present
th at I’m sure a concientious effort in this area will negate the
need for your present drastic proposal.
Today I went down one row of cars and counted a minimum
of 21 illegal cars in one row! There are about 14 rows in this
lot — I’ll let you figure the possible number of violators. This
is only one lot. There is no need for fee increases with this ob­
vious solution. Students park with impunity — no decals; try
this solution first! Without doing so, you and your committee
are remiss in your duties. Solve the real problem. Penalize
the violators—not the people who are registering legally!
PLS
Asst. Professor

À C LU defends rights, not porn
Editor:
David Beychok, in his guest editorial, argues that m orality
should be enforced by law, but nowhere in his essay does he
define m orality. The quote above Beychok’s editorial from
John Stuart Mill’s essay “ On Liberty,” taken out of context,
seems to support Beychok’s argument. In fact, Mill ad­
vocates increased liberties for the individual in the form of
fewer legal constraints. Mill says that our freedoms and
rights should extend as fa r as possible without in fr in g in g
upon another person’s rights.
Beychok uses the example of “Deep Throat” to compare
the ACLU to the Marquis de Sade. He bases his irrational
comparison on the fact th at “Deep Throat” is pornography;
however, the ACLU is not defending pornography— it is

defending a persons right to view w hatever he or she desires
to view.
Beychok also cites the ACLU’s defense of the American
Nazi P arty as an example of the ACLU forsaking morality
for freedom. But, again, the ACLU is not defending the Nazi
Party as an institution; it is defending the right, (everyone’s
right — even if we disagree with their policies), to
dem onstrate in a peaceful manner. By denying one group the
right to dem onstrate, and not another, we would make a
mockery of our inconsistantly applied laws.
Brent Ghelfi
Sophomore, Business Management

Lone student adm ires Heiler
Editor:
For some tim e I have been meaning to write to Jay Heiler ment from readers was unnecessary since he obviously en­
regarding his frequent editorials. I don’t think I have ever joys his work, but I still wanted to say for my part how w«n»h
read editorials of such high inform ational value, as well as I have enjoyed his efforts. His comments will be sorely
t
such high entertainm ent value, as the ones he has written .misled.
over the last few sem esters. I have been amazed time and
L. David Smith
tim e again with his insight and his wit. I have felt encourage­
Senior, Chemical Engineering

Top communicators
make up W ICI
Editor:
Thank you very much fo r the story in Thursday’s April
14 edition on “Successful Inroads Women Have Made in
the Media,” but please do give credit to Women in Com­
munications, Inc. Student Chapter, who coordinated and
arranged the program for Women Awareness Week.
The Arizona State University Chapter of WICI is proud
to be part of one of the nation’s oldest and largest profes­
sional communications organizations. Members come
from advertising, communications education, film,
magazines, newpapers, photojournalism, public rela­
tions, publishing, radio, technical w riting and television.
WICI has more than 10,000 m em bers in 180 professional
and campus chapters.
The purposes of WICI are those th at affect professional
communicators: To work for a free and responsible
press. To unite women com m unicators and recognize
their distinguished achievements. To m aintain high pro­
fessional standards and to encourage members to greater
individual effort.
Theresa E. Dodd
President, Student Chapter
Student Liaison of Far West Region

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This w ry and sensitive film tells the fictional story of a young
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WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27, 1983
7 p m • SOCIAL SCIENCE 108
Admission is FREE.
Everyone is invited.
Refreshments and discussion following.
Forfurther information, call

J

Forgive me, Father,
fo r I have sinned.
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State Press

Tuesday, April 26,1963

ASU fraternities file suit
claiming abuse of funds
used to build the fraternity houses.
By Emily Smith
Rent money was also used to buy bond
Staff w riter
reserves for emergency repairs, Sackton
A $383,500 lawsuit has been filed
against the Arizona Board of Regents by
said.
the sponsors of 10 ASU fraternities who
“Bond reserves are necessary in the
claim the University misused money
event that you have to do emergency
designated for repairing and m aintain­
m aintenance,”- he said. “The buildings
ing fraternity houses.
must be kept habitable so rent can be col­
The groups claim that $383,500 col­
lected to protect the interest of the bond
lected in rent money from 1971 to 1982
holders.
was improperly spent and violated a 1961
“What those alumni groups are saying
agreem ent for the construction of 10 is the money in the bond reserves has not
fraternity houses, which were built to
been used for the purposes it is supposed
provide living quarters for 546 students.
to be used,” he said.
The Alpha Drive fraternities, who filed
Although Sackton said all of the
the suit in the Maricopa County Superior
reserve bond money was spent for the
Court, seek $383,500 in damages from the
fraternities’ benefit, he added that he did
Board.
not know if all the money was spent on
maintenance.
Phi Delta Theta alumnus John Hicks, a
member of the Alpha Drive Fraternities
“It could have been used for goods, ser- .
Association, said the suit is an effort to
vices, furniture or equipment, as well as
clarify who is responsible for the alloca­
m aintenance,” he said.
tion and spending of rent money col­
“The Interfratem ity Council says
lected from fraternity residents.
that’s not an appropriate use of the
“That is the total extent of my
money, which they say should be used for
knowledge,” Hicks said. “Until we get
emergency repairs,” Sackton said, “If
every thing straight as far as the suit and
the court agrees, then we will have to bill
when it is going to be straightened out, I
the fraternities to get the money to put
can’t say anything more.”
back in our bond reserves since
everything done with these reserves was
ASU Vice Président for Business Af­
done for the fraternities. ”
fairs Frank Sackton said all of the money
Sackton said the Board will discuss the
was spent for the benefit of the frater­
suit at its May meeting.
nities.
Steve Smith, counsel for the Board,
He said the rent money was used to pay
for the principal and interest of bonds could not be reached for comment.

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Page?

Tuesday, A p ril 8 6 ,1 9 8 3

THE

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T O D A Y • 2:30 p.m.
TO N IG H T • 8 p.m.
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CALL YOUR TRAVELAGENTOR TWA

“ O PEN E V E N IN G S "
T U E S .. W ED . & T H U R S . T IL L 9 PM

Wednesday, April 27 • 8 p.m.
O ne o f the great French balladeers from the age of Piaf and
Brett d irect from a trium phant Broadway engagement.

Tickets: $15, $12.50

A T KERR CULTURAL CENTER:

A LSTO N N EAL
Saturday, May 7 • 8 p.m.
Alston N eat w ill create a sound experience through his
synthesized music, not soon to be forgotten.

Tickets: $5

Young C oncert A rtis t
F R A N C K A V R IL
O boe

Tuesday, May 10 • 8 p.m.
Franck A vril is the recipient o f many prestigious awards
am ong which included a C oncert Artists G uild Award to
perform at Carnegie Recital Hall.

Tickets: $9

••a

ARIZONA CHAMBER PLAYERS
Sunday, May 22 • 8 p.m.
T e rri Pine Posner, piano; Ron Whaley, violin; Marc Englesman. ce llo . Pianist Terri Pine Posner established the group
". . . to explore the p ossibilities of various groupings of
cham ber m usic incorporating the piano.”

Tickets: $5

•aa,
P H R H A llM O N IC STUNG QUARTET

Wednesday, May 25 • 8 p.m.
C athy Portsche W orcester, vioHn; Carter Pendeil, violin;
Eugene Brandstadter, viola; M elissa Baum, cello.

Tickets: $5
ALL KERR CENTO» SERIES PERFORMANCES
ARE *1 FOR ASU STUDENTS WITH L0.

aaa

A T ASU STEVENS HOUSE
A T HERITA GE SQUARE:
aaa

“WOOD M i l l ITS SPLENDOR”
This exhibit by Tom Eckert's woodworking class
at ASU will be on display until June 15. Hours at
the Stevens House are: Tuesday enough Saturday,
10 a. m. to 5 p.m., and Sunday. 12 noon to 4 p.m.
Admission: FREE

aaa

For more information, call the
Gammage Box Office, 965-3434.

3 3 r d A v e . & In d ia n S c h o o l

2 7 0 -3 8 0 0

PageS

Sie te Pires«

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Contributing w riter

Diet plans, body wraps,
and waxing services
available.

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Free Airport Transportation.
‘ Based on double occupancy
Available Thursday, May 12 thru Sunday, May 15,1983
Not to be used in conjunction with any other discounts or packages

GRANADA
RDYALE
HOMETEL

Even financial straits can’t keep the Women of ASU down.
Hit by hard times because of poor sales of the 1982 Women of
ASU calendar, which resulted in the cancellation of the 1983 ver­
sion, P i Kappa Alpha tightened its belt and came up with the
revenue needed to produce the 1984 Women of ASU.
It is the 23rd tim e in the past 24 years the fraternity has pro­
duced the calendar. Profits from the calendar go to the general
scholarship fund.
“We cut back on our food budget and social events to come up
with the money,” said Richard Biegel, president of the Pi Kappa
group putting the calendar together .
“llia t had kind of a double return though, because some of our
guys had their GPA’s come up a little as a result, ” he said.
Biegel and fraternity brothers John Washburn and Tod
Griswold are the driving force behind next year’s calendar.
Biegel will handle the m arketing, Washburn will be in charge
of finances, and Griswold will oversee the production and
photography.
“We’re handling this as a business,” Biegel, an engineering
junior, said, “so that we can put out the best and most profes­
sional package we can.
“The rest of the fraternity brothers will be helping us out a lot,
but basically the brunt of the work will be on the three of us,”
Biegel said.
He said a professional fashion photographer, Richard Petrillo,
has been hired to do the photography.
“We’re organizing this as a business, and as a business, we
don’t want to take any risks. We learned a lot from the 1982 calen­
dar when we lost $3,000 because of a change in printers and a
missed deadline,” Biegel said.
He said the calendar will be m arketed throughout the Valley —
unlike past calendars, which have only been sold in the vicinity of -

G R A N D O P E N IN G
H A IR C U T S
(Reg. $6) ^

44th S treet & McDowell, Phoenix, A rizon»85008, Call Collect (602) 244-8800
A A A ««««

C O L O N IA L
OFFER EXPIRES END OF WEEK.
H O U S E o f 743 W. U niv .(between M ill & HardyI
H A IR
968-4006

“Rosanna,” the Qlrt of ASU fo r October ’82,
student during a typical day on ths mall.

fSti

TEMPE
CENTER

JEW ELERS
FOR ALL YOUR
JEWELRY NEEDS

(Reg. starling at $20)

*16“

ASU. Diamond’s has tentatively ordered 1,1
“Our first [Minting run will be 10,000. We
ty saturation and the quality of the packaf
problem selling all of the them.
“If it catches fire here in Phoenix, we’re i
in Chicago. In Chicago, ASU is considered
the W unen of Paradise, ’’ Biegel said.
If it is successful there, other eastern ma;
Plaza 3 School of Modeling will select the

Q

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i

(

Stat* Press

Page 9

Tuesday, A p ril 8 6 ,1 9 8 3

1 calendar models
tatively ordered 1,000 copies.
i will be 10,000. We feel, on the communiality of the package, we won’t have any
: them.
in Phoenix, we’re going to test-m arket it
fcSU is considered paradise. This will be
’Biegelsaid.
, other eastern m arkets will be tested,
ding will select the 15 finalists to appear

JU tor October *82, encounters a helpful
■y on thè mall.

in the calendar (front cover, back cover, inside back cover and
one for each month) from a collection of about 200 women chosen
by Biegel and his associates.
Based on what Plaza 3 and the photographer have.told us, we
are handing out invitations for interviews to women we spot
walking around campus,” Biegel said.
On May 3, representatives from Plaza 3 will talk to all of the
candidates and select the women they fed have the best model­
ing potential.
The photographer will then take five to 10 pictures of each
woman and, along with the modeling agency, will pick the tap 20.
Another photo session will take place with the models wearing
swimsuits and then evening dresses. Out of this session, the
models for the calendar are to be chosen.
“This is going to be a top-notch calendar. It’s going to be
something right out of Vogue or Glamour m agazines,” Biegel
said.
“In 1981 we had every little special interest group on campus,
call us ‘sexist’ for our 1982 calendar. We will be hearing it again
this year because Vogue-type shots are a little more provocative
than a Girl Scout calendar.
“At the sam e time, however, we don’t want to try to sell the
Sodom and Gomorrah image that Playboy has portrayed of ASU.
We just want to show off the beautiful women who attend school
here.
“I don’t think that this calendar will hurt the im age of ASU
any. As a m atter of fact, I think that the adm inistration ought to
help us m arket it. It could prove to be a good selling point for the
University.
“Not only do we have the most incredible sports program in
the country, b(it we also have the most beautiful women,” Biegel
said.
The calendar is scheduled to hit the stands on Nov. 1. It will sell
for $4.95.

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sp o rts

slate
press

Devils miss sweep, take tw o from Cardinal
By Michael Phillips
Sports editor

It started with a pitching gem, ended with a slugfest end
placed ASU’s baseball squad in prim e position for a post­
season shot a t a national championship.
For the Sun Devils, Stanford’s visit to Packard Stadium
represented yet another crucial Six-Pac series.
ASU cam e into the three-gam e set 3 ^ games behind the
Cardinal in the race for the Pac-10’s southern division crown.
Stanford arrived in Tempe with one of the finest team s in
its history. With a conference record of 13-4 and a blistering
team batting average of .336, the Cardinal was rolling. But so
were the Devils, owning a five-game win streak.
The Stanford series, critical to the Devils’ hopes of making
the NCAA playoffs, promised to be a thriller.
It did not disappoint.
Junior Kendall C arter got the call for the Devils in the
opener and proved to be brilliant.
The hard-throwing righthander extinguished thé red-hot
Stanford bats.
Carter lim ited the Cardinal to ju st three hits — all singles
— and the Devils found just enough offense in a seventh­
inning rally to hand Stanford an opening-game 2-0 defeat.
“I had good command of:niy pitches,” C arter said in a
jubilant clubhouse after the gam e. “Our whole team made
the big plays all night. It’s a great feeling.”
What m ade Friday’s victory even sweeter for C arter was it
continued page 15

••a n p»nwv vy mmmmn jim iw n

ASU first batsman Tim McNaughton M a t to tag out Stanford’s John Verducci on a pickoff play. ASU took two gamas of a thraa-gamo
serlas from the Cardinals. The Sun Devils trail division leading Stanford by 3% games.

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What is
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What to do?
A s s o c ia te d S tu d e n ts
p re s e n ts an
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TUESDAY, APRIL 26,1983
7 p .m .
ARIZONA ROOM, MEMORIAL UNION

Army ROTC has a lot going for it. For
a veteran, it has even mote!
In most cases, your service time alone
will take the place of the first two years. So
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in addition to your other veteran’s benefits.
Then, upon graduation from college and
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for an active duty assignment or opt for the
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way, guaranteed.
Herek another big plus. You can join an
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full pay in addition to your ROTC sub­
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Army ROTC is a good deal for college
students. It’s even a better deal for veterans.

Featured Speakers w ill be D r. H ow ard G ray o f C am elback
H ospital and D r. Louis W einstein, assistant professor of
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m edical and psychological effects of herpes.

REGISTRATION IS $2 FOR STUDENTS AND FACULTY
ARMY R O IC
BEALLYOUCANBE.
At ASU
contact KEN SCHWARTZ

965-3318
OLD MAIN, Rm. 228

For additional inform ation contact
C am pus Affairs • 965-3161

A SSO C IA T E D K ST U D E N T ^
O F - A R I Z O N A - S T A T E

-U N I V E R S I T Y

Page 12

StotePrew

Tuesday, April 86,1983

Split
e

ASU regroups against division leaders
By Sally Cardinal«
Sports w riter
The ASU women’s softball
team showed its strength
last Saturday, splitting a
doubleheader with Western
Collegiate Athletic Associa­
tion leader Cal-State Fuller­
ton.
The Devils lost the first
game 1-0, but came back in
the second game and beat
Fullerton by a score of 4-2.
In the WCAA standings
ASU <20-16, 6-8 conference)
is currently tied for third
place with arch-rival U of A,
while Fullerton and UCLA
are in first and second place,respectively.
The first gam e of the
d o u b leh ea d er was a
pitcher’s duel between ASU
hurler Pam W hite and
Fullerton’s Susan LeFebvre.
After a scoreless tie at the
end of regulation play, the
game was forced into extra
innings.
The Titans (42-11,10-2 con­
ference) took the lead and
the win in the top of the ninth
inning when L eFebvre
scored off a triple by Fuller­
ton’s Pam Newton.
White, in a losing effort,
struck out five batters on her

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Sun Devil catcher, Kathy Tackett-HIcks mimics the referee's call after tagging a Cal StateFullerton runner over home plate.

way to a six-hitter.
ASU cam e on strong in the
second game behind the bats
of third baseman Laurie
Woodcock and center fielder
Brenda Van Amburg. Both
Devils were two-for-three
from the plate.
ASU was trailing 2-1 in the
bottom of the fourth when
Woodcock doubled to spark a

three-run rally. The Devils
never looked back.
Laura Houle (5-2) started
the game for the Devils, but
it was Kim Bickford (8-7)
who came on in the fourth to
pick up the victory.
ASU Coach Mary Littlewood was pleased with the
Devils’ performance. She
said both gam es were well

played.
ASU takes to the road this
week, meeting up with Cal
State-Long Beach and U.C.Santa B arbara and also
challenging UCLA.
The next Devils’ borne
game, and last of the season,
will be May 4 a t Sun Devil
Club Stadium against the
U of A Wildcats.

WITH THIS AD

* 1 0 ° ° fo ra
W ASH, C U T & BLOW DRY

Aztec tourney too tough for ASU's golf squad
By Dean A. Obenauer
Sports w riter
When tiie men of the Sun Devil golf team traveled to San
Diego this weekend, team members knew that they would
have to cut down on their strokes if they were to finish well.
They didn’t
The Devils finished a disappointing 10th out of the 16-team
Aztec Invitational field which competed on the par-72 Torrey
Pines Golf Course. It was the squad’s first taste of play since
it finished 15th out of the 30-team Houston Invitational two
weeks ago.
“Not good,” Head Coach George Boutell said of his team ’s
outing. “I would like to forget about it.”
The Devils finished 41 strokes behind the UCLA Bruins at
1,121for the three-round tourney. San Diego, Pacific and USC
filled the top four spots while U of A finished fifth.
ASU golfer Greg Cesario led all Devils with a 222 threeround total.

n ï

Ys

OUR
h ebev

BouteH’8 golfers did not play up to his earlier expectations,
as they were outplayed by the team s they will have to beat if
they are to qualify for the NCAA championships.
“They know what they have to do. Our fate is hi our own
hands,” Boutell said. “We simply have to play well in both
tournam ents.”
F irst they have to play well as. host in the Sun
Devil/Phoenix Thunderbird Collegiate Golf Tournament a t
the McCormick Ranch Palm Golf Course this weekend.
This year’s field will include 11 team s currently ranked
among the nation’s top 20 and four of the first five. Also in­
cluded are five of last y ear’s nine first-team All-Americans
and four of the 10 players who will com prise the U.S. W alker
Cup team that will travel to England in late May.
Then will come the moment of truth. The Pac-10 Champion­
ships will be held in Los Angeles May 2-4. If the Sun Devils
fare well in both tourneys, they will be on their way to the
NCAA championships June 8-11 in Fresno, Calif.

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Page13

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A LANGUAGE REVIEW FOR FOREIGN
STUDENTS AND PROFESSIONALS WHO
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Page 14

State P am

Tuesday, April 26,1983

Devil tracksters fare well
at Mt. San Antonio relays
By Jay Taylor
Assistant sports editor
The ASU men’s and women’s track teams
both turned in good performances this
weekend at the Mt. San Antonio College
Relays, held in Walnut, Calif. Team scores
were not kept, but several Sun Devils made
excellent showings.
The men had two individual event win­
ners. Eddie Davis won the collegiate open
division of the 1500 m eters with a tim e of
3:46.5, and freshman sensation Kenny
Frazier won the long jump with a 25-foot-2inch leap.
The Devils also set a school record in the
two-mile relay. The team of Treg Scott,
Chuck Schwarz, Mike Schwarz and Pete
Richardson turned in a time of 7:17.45, the
fastest in the nation this year for a college
team . They finished second in the race to the
Santa Monica Track Club.
ASU also avenged its only loss of the year
in the 400-meter relay by defeating the
University of Houston.
In the 800 m eters, Mike Schwarz and Pete
Richardson each turned in strong races,
winning their sections.
The Sun Devil men will travel to
Philadelphia next weekend to compete in
the prestigious Penn Relays. It will m ark
the first fime in five years that ASU has
been represented at the meet. According to
Coach Len Miller, some of the best athletes
in the world will be at the meet.

Eddie Davis won the 1500-meter champion­
ship for ASU at the Mt. SAC relays.

Share lunch
with us on
Tuesdays
at Hillel
11:30 to 1
weekly
O NLY $ 1 .2 5
1012 S. M ill

ATTENTION
L ib e r a l A r t s U n d e r g r a d u a t e s
If you are interested in volunteer work involving a few
Hours per semester of individual communication with
incoming Liberal Arts freshmen, and if you
•w ill be a sophomore, junior or senior
in Liberal Arts during the 1 9 8 3 -8 4
academic year;
•h ave a cumulative grade point
average of 2.25 or higher;
you are urged to telephone the Dean of Students
Office (9 6 5 -6 5 4 7 ) by Friday, April 29, for further
information concerning an opportunity to gain
valuable experience and perform a useful service.

S ta ll pho to by Andy A n m

Sabrina Petars-Stam of ASU broke a school
record and qualified for the NCAA tourna­
ment at the Mt. San Antonio Collegiate
Relays.

A Western New York Tradition for Over 50 Years!!
“This will be a great opportunity for our
guys to run against the best there is,” said
Miller. “I’m really glad that we are sending
some of our people.”
The Sun Devils who will participate in the
m eet are: Kenny Frazier, Deon Mayfield,
Jim Camp, Steve Tully and Chuck Schwarz.
Also present will be the 4x100, 4x400, 4x800
and distance medley relay team s.
There were also several strong perfor­
m ances for the Devils on the women’s side.
Six members of Coach Roger K err’s squad
set personal records in the m eet, including
one American record.
M aria Stalman, a graduate assistant
coach, set the American record in the discus
with a toss of 220 feet 6 inches, breaking the
record of 213 feet 1 inch set last week by
team m ate Leslie Deniz. Deniz was unable to
compete in the meet because of an injury.
Stalm an’s toss was the longest in the past
three years for a perform er from a non­
communist country.
Two members of the ASU team gained
berths in the NCAA meet. Teri Chappie
eoathwadpagalS

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Page 15

Tuesday. April 26.1963

M ore about

Baseball

mntun ii humpage11

represented tais first shutout in college ball.
“Even though this was a big series. I felt pretty loose going
in,” Cartier said. “We’re tough to beat a t Packard and that
gives aO of us a lot of confidence.”
In fact, D eath Valley would probably appear more
hospitable to the Gkrdmal than Packard. Going into last
weekend’s series, it had been four years since Stanford had
captured a gam e in Tempe.
And the Devils’ home domination of Stanford continued
Saturday afternoon.
Strong pitching perform ances by ASU’s Doug Henry and
Jim Jefferson once again kept Stanford off the base paths
and struggling a t the plate.
What appeared to be another pitching duel quickly turned
into a rout when ASU cam e to bat in the sixth.
With the score tied a t 1-1 and two outs in the inning, the
Devils sewed twice off losing pitcher Kevin Kunkel.
Kunkel was replaced by John Radtke, but the scoring
deluge continued for the Devils, who scored twice in the
seventh and added five m are runs in the eigth.
When the dust had subsided in sweltering Packard, ASU
had captured a 10-1 victory in front of a season-high turnout
of7,095 fans.
“H iñ e are no easy innings against Stanford,” Coach Jim
Brock said, summing up the Devils’ triumph Saturday. “But
we kept putting the pressure on them, even in the early in­
nings, and when youdo that you have to figure they are bound
tocrack.
“F ate sm iled on us and it’s about tim e,” Brock continued.
“We went about á month and a half earlier this season when
nothing went right. Tomorrow should be a great game.”
Sunday’s gam e lived up to. Brock’s expectations. If
dram atic aw ards were given.out for ballgames, Sunday’s
contest would have garnered an Oscar.
Stanford finally found its bats, knocking ASU starter
Gilbert Villanueva out of the gam e in the first inning.
ASU tied, took the lead and eventually fell to the Cardinal
9-7. Stanford scored the godhead runs in the ninth.
By taking the series two gam es to one, ASU managed to re­
main in a virtual deadlock with Southern California for a
berth in NCAA post-season play .

M ore about

CLASSIFIEDS
START
HERE
?

T rack
m p ap a 14

finished in a dead heat for
first in the 200 m eters w ith a
time ef 23.91, but was given
second placed In the 3000
m eters, S abrina P eters’
school record tim e of 0:19:2
was good enough only for
fifth place but got her into
the NCAA m e e t
'
ASU claim ed the first two
places in the; 100-meter
hurdles. Catlqr M iller was
the winner with a tim e of
14.37, a personal best, and
Barbara Veadcy was second
in 14.00.
In the javelin, Dodie
Campbell finished second
with a throw qf 162 feet 0
inches, and Lauri Jones set a
personal record w ith her 141foot-4-inch throw.
The women will be in ac­
tion again this weekend,
when they gq to the Univer­
sity of New Mexico to com ­
pete against UNM and
Texas-ElPaso.

Announcements
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w ork. Rune excellent. M ust sell so beet
o tte r. 9 6 5 3 2 2 2 ,_________ ___________
1971 C H E W M alibu, runs great, A.C .,
new In te rio r, A I5 F M cassette.' M ust
s e ll by end o f sem ester. Best o ffe r can

1977 . F IA T X 19, excellent condition,
AM -FM stereo , CB, excellent interior,
red. 57.000 m iles, *2 ,8 0 0 .8 4 5 0 4 7 6
I9 6 0 CHEVRO LET M O N ZA. Fo u r
speed, hatchback, great m ileage, p rice
(3 ,4 0 0 c a ll Dsn, 9457816.
GRADUATING MUST sell. 1973 T R 3 .
G ood con dition, sharp looking. C all
evenings 987-1320.

Bicycles
AUSTRO DAIM LER (u ltim ai 24 inch
rayn d d s 531 tram e, a ll cam pi .-com ­
ponents. Best -o ffer 6367074 (leave
urasasQ s).
,
. .
.
.. . .

classifieds
Bicycles

H d P

LOW STUDENT prices on repairs fo r oil
m akes o f bicycles. D iscount prices on
largo selection o f new and used
bicycles. Tam ps B icycle Shop, S ixth <
and M ill, 1

Books
BUY • SELL « TRADE
your books at Changing Hands. For
quality cloth and paperbacks (no
textbooks, please) we pay 30% of our
re-sale price in cash or 50% in tradein credit' which may be used to
purchase anything in the store.
(Sorry, no trade-ins on Sat. or Sun:)
Browse through our 2 floors of: .
•New 6 Used Books
•A rt Prints & Posters
•Calendars & Cards
•Handbound Journals
M-F 10-9 * SAT 10-6
SUN 12-5

CHANGING HANDS
BOOKSTORE
414 MW Avenue

964-0203

Old Town Tem p.

Business

Opp .

NEW CO RPORATIO N looking fo r bright
young antrepenuere to seek d is­
tributors fo r th e ir p ro d u ct Fan tastic
sound opportunity, C a ll 907-3636 for
______________
Interview .

For Bent/Leow
NEW TW O bedroom , tw o bath w ith
re frig e ra to r, w a s h e r, d ry e r and
fireplace. N ear ASU. 831-7480._________
ON CAMPUS sum m er housing, u tilitie s
and phone Included. C heap. C all A rt.
9060604,__________________________ S
PARTIALLY FU R N ISH ED guest house,
VI m ile south o f ASU. S22S. plus
u tilitie s . C all 629-1227.
ROOM FO R rant- 3 m iles A.S.U .- *125.
m onth, furnished o r unfurnished.
U tilitie s extra, fem ales only- 829-1218.

Terraco Road
Apartments
WALK TO SCHOOL!
’A -block from Campus.
. Huge, well furnished 1-bed­
room, 1-bath, and 2-bed­
room, 2-baths, all utilities
included, plus large pool,
Spacious laundry facilities,
and cable TV.

For S ale
DOUBLE SIDE, s ilk screen, drying rack,
a ll steel, 100 shelves. 23 x 30. on
w heels, Hks new , ready to roll.
2673745
FERARRI SUNGLASSES, fold ing - in­
terchangeable lens m odels. R e tail $70.
Clearance, sellin g fo r $7- $10 re­
spectively. 965-9886.
FURN ISH ED M O B ILE hom e, tw o bed­
room , one bath, cen tral ale, beautiful
condition, storage shed, fu ll aw ning,
lanced yard. *84)00, bast o ffe r. 9673536.839-7530.
_________
PQLO SH IR TS by R alph Lauren. Many
new colors’ In sto ck. * ! i sizes. *20.
-

|

*400 OFF
STYLE CUT
(R e g . $ 1 3 .0 0 )

Romm-

LIVE IN s itte r lo r eig h t year o k) girt.
Room and board phis salary. 971-0267.
A fter 6.00 p.m .______
NA TIO N AL M ARKETING 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 jn . to
10:30 p.m . and 6:30 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 es ta b lis h e d
custom ers on long d istance W ATTs
lines. Earnings average *4 .0 0 - 8.00 per
hour w ith guarantee, paid w eakly.
These are perm anent p o s itio n s . It you
have a good clear speaking votes,
proper groom ing fo r a business o ffic e ,
enthusiasm and com petitive s p irit, our
experienced m anagem ent team w ill
tra in you to s e ll our natio n ally
recognized products, (w h ile being paid
o f course). O ur Tem ps o ffic e Is located
approxim ately fifte e n m inutes from
cam pus. Please c a ll D ia l A m erica for
d etails. 694-1139._____________________
PART-TIM E NEW SPAPER production
help w anted. M ust bo experienced In
type m ark-up and ad paste-up. Resum e
to J. LaRue, Now Tim es, PO Box 2510,
Phoenix 86002.
___________ !
( * SUM M ER Jobs $ * w anted! P ositive
people only, please. M ake your own
hours, part-tim e o r fu ll tim e; ex­
perienced o r. inexperienced! G roat
environm ent, easy to g e t to location ,
hourly plus com m ission salary, + big
bom raaal.if G all Im m ediately to * per­
sonal interview . Los A rcos M all, The
G alleria, 1327 N . S cottsdale Rd.
(9846984).
____________.
W ANTED: M ALE data co lle cto r, abo ut
£0 years o ld . Phooe 991-9705, a fte r 4 4 »
p.m ._______
I

Motorcycles
1978 KAW ASAKI K Z760 tw in , looks
good, runs good, *9 0 0 . Phono 946 6037.

P e rs o n a l
1956 LADY'S handym an, m ending
broken heart w ith g en tle hands an d fIII
It w ith tons.___________.

■
_______

ALPHA KAPPA Pal o fficers- ele c t; Andy
H ayes/D ou g K ahl, M arilyn G rim m , J e ff
Cornm an. Dawn Levy. John K ow alski.
-W han a team to "d o business" w ith!
Y our P.R . lady, Krta.
________ , '
AN YO NE TR A N SFER RING to M in ­
nesota. Room ate needed to share tw o
bpdroom I lk bathroom in M inneapolis.
,' C a ll 9656750.
- f l' ;
- ■

pedestal, *100. JaH 90784 14.

FLY ANYW HERE. a ld is a coupon *1 0 6 .
M oaL c itie s , oris Wthf. H aw aii, Europe.
. g S J L re u h d lr» .985 3204-'

H e lp W a n te d

• FR EDD IE P M H E TTI is n o t hom o from
th e fo rm a ty a tl H avaypu e oan hlm ? '

AD VERTISING IN TE R N S H IP -. Phoenix
G UARANTEED W EIG H T lo *a d ie t 1 5 3 0
agency assfcs ad v eh M b g r p R * who
pounds in tw p w eeks. P h ysdan
h a * finished a t le a s t (unfor-yaor end
approved, counseling Included. In ­
has good w itting s k ills plus a strong . dependent C olum bia C o nsultant. C e lt
theoretical grasp o * m adia and p tan r - cto ko T aH , Rag lalared n u rse ,8 8 3 6669.
ning cam paign strategy Send le tte r
HA PPY AN NIVERSA RY Norm a M ade, t
and m sum p lK Personnel, Advertising
love you, T.C-_______________
:
P lu s,' 4831’ N . ' 10th S treet, «107,'
Phoenix, 85010 N o phono csllsH E Y T R h O a ltet G ood k ic k w ith so ftb all
o le a ie l
fln a la today! You're throe tlm aa b atto rl
ATTENTIO N BU SINESS students: W e
am Interview ing fo r sum m er business
program s. H igh p ro fit and great
experience. In terview s today 124»,
3 4 » , 6:00, M O p.m . roam 214 Howard
Johnsons. T e m p o . ______________

HO PPIE, H A N G In th ere! O nly tw o
m ore w eekel Love, EX-PCC.
“ JE W ISH M ESSIA N IC H andbook" and
o th er prophetic literatu re. Proa, no
o b lig atio n , -'S criptures” , SUM 2199, Sun
C ity , A iterara 96372. ~

DANCERS NEEDED
Agency,

M E E N I, W E'VE m ade Itl Be prepared
fo r th e sun. th e surt, and esp ecially the
send! Loveyal W e._____________ _

THE CUT YOU KEEP

EARN *5 0 0 or m ore each school year.
Flexible hou r*. M onthly paym ent lo r
placing posters on cam pus. Bonus
based on results. Prizes aw arded as
w all. 9008200663.

Travel

Service«
PHOTOGRAPHERS - I w ill m odel for
glam our photos in exchange fo r prints
fo r m y p o rtfo lio . Sand snapshot o i
yourself to: Joey, Box 25275, Tem po,
A rizona85262.

H O T . NEW S. Oneway W ashington,
C incinnati *1 1 4 ; P hllly, NYC *134;
Portland $115. Som e restrictions.
Cheapest airfares , bast service, Sun
D evil Travel, 694-2971.

SUE ZU B IK , alias Zuby. Long tim e no
hear. W rit Doogs a t o ld Kansas
address. Later!

ST. LO UIS bound. I have room fo r one
passenger, to share 'd riv in g plus
expenses. Leaving m id M ay. G ene
820-1094.

P O O H H H O te

‘J y p ln f l

W anted

$130 PLUS share u tilitie s , furnished
end very close to cam pus. 897-7030.
CAMPUS ROOMM ATE Service. Free
room m ate service providing room s in
beautifully furnished houses in Tem ps
area. Special sum m er rates. Also,*
reserve your room now fo r th e F all.
807-7030.
-■ , -________ ' ~
FEMALE(S) TW O bedroom , tw o bath
apartm ent. O wn room $195 par m onth
o r share $120 per m onth, Includes
u tilitie s , pool, laundry. Sum m er only!
C eil Debbie 966*3261.
FEMALE TO share hom e w ith fem ale,
$165. plus V» u tilitie s , nonsm oker, near
ASU, 253-1210,254-4167.
__________
LARGE FU R N ISH ED m aster bedroom
w ith private bath, w asher, d ry e r $175.
plus share u tilitie s . 667-7030. ________
NEED ROOMM ATE fo r next F a ll. C all
ParrlH a t 804-6106.____________________
RESPONSIBLE FEM ALE room m ate
needed im m ediately!
N ice, quiet
Tem ps neighborhood. Ten m inutes
from ASU. Bonnie 8290300.___________
ROOM FOR sum m er. Three bedroom
house, spa, pool, $180. + V5 u tilitie s .
639-7870,831-2134.___________________
SUM M ER SCHO OL room m ate. F irst
session, three bedroom , w alking dis­
tance, pool. Need tw o peo ple. Randy
9684693.

Services
BEAUTIFUL SCULPTURED n ails de­
signed fo r th e individual only $15. w ith
trainee. N ear ASU. C all today 990-1059.
BEEN TOTALLY ripped o ff g ettin g your
car fixed? I can fix It cheaper fo r aural
D ennis8204094.
HAIRCUT $4.50, perm 616.50 student
I.D . Every M onday, Tuesday, W ednes­
day Any H a ir Inc. 225 W . U niversity
967-9030.____________

' I- ; /D A D , HO O RAYI S h e's here) f love
seeing you so-o happy, but iny heart
belongs to Fred, I Iowa you to o though.
Sue.
« ------1----«,
--------------------;------------------*T —

Q UEEN S IZE w atarhod W |lh Itta te rS h d

ArchesPlaza Ï
1 9 6 6 -5 4 6 2 1 %

JO B SI W ORK-study o nly! O n- cam pus
fobs w ith Intram ural S ports to r 1983- 84
school year. Som e sum m er Jobs
a v a ila b le . In fo rm a tio n a l m e e tin g :
Thursday, A p ril 28, n o o n -1 4 » p.m ., MU
209.
...............................

79 KAW ASAKI KE260 2,500m l. Runs
g re a t purchased In 81. A sking *6 0 0 or
b est o lia r. C a ll Jack 965 -18 19,9 866382
a fta rS p.m . and w eekends.____________

F urniture

Halrcutters
130 E. University
NOW
Tempe

EXECUTIVE DIRECTO R statew id e non­
p ro fit studen t lobbying organization.
K now ledge o f university system s and
le g is la tiv e
p ro c e s s .
S ta rts
ap­
proxim ately June 6, $15,000. Subm it
resum e "and references by M ay 11,
A rizona S tudent A ssociation, P.O .
13347, Phoenix 86002,2 56322 6.

I9 6 0 YAM AHA M idn igh t S p ecial, 3 6 0 0
m iles, m in i condition. B est o ffe r,
833-7074 (le ave message).

950 S. Terrace Rd.
966-8540

cash. 8 3 8 -3 3 9 2 .•

Wonted

The STATE PRESS disclaims all respon­
sibility for quality and prices d f goods
and services offered in both classified
and display advertising by its adver­
tisers.

N E ED SO M EONE to help drive to
Kansas C ity, leaving M ay 14. M ust bo
ab le to drive 5 speed pick up truck.
About *3 0 . C a ll 9656896 a t BOO a m . or
1 1 4 » p ,ra . _______ ^ ___________ •

PROFESSIONALLY

PREPARED

re­

sum es a t 5 0 © o ff o ur regular fe e fo r all
students o f ASU. You receive an in itia l
interview w ith a professional resum e
counselor, th e preparation o f a rough
d raft, rough d raft review , a fin a l resum e
m aster, a fin a l cover le tte r m aster, and
needed copies. No resum e over $25.
Budget Resum e Service, 4229 N . 7th S t.
Phoenix, 65014,602-234-2878.__________
UCLA W EIG H T M anagem ent Program
now available to anyone serious about
losing w eight. Behavior m odification
plus. C ali Teresa, 967-3536.____________
ZIPPER REPLACEMENT special aT A-A
F iesta Cleaners and Laundry. $1 o ff
w ith th is ad u n til M ay1,1963.__________

U-don’t-fiave-to-HAUL
Moving yourself is one ad­
venture you can do witb-out.
Now Graebel/Bekins intro­
duces a NEW system for giv­
ing small shipments profes­
sional care fo r LESS than
you’d pay to do it yourself.
For details call;: '

GRAEBEL MOVERS/
B f KIN S VAN LINES

258*4851 W

Travel
DR IVE CARS free to m oat pointe o f th e
U n ited S ta te *, over 21. S e h e a ll
Drivew ay. 8 *1 3 6 3 3 ,__________________

FREE AIRPORT
PARKING
and the lowest
airfares anywhere!

\ALLEY
TIWEL

A-1 EXCELLENT typing. H ighest qual­
ity. Term papers, theses, resum es, etc.
IB M electro n ic . C a ll U nde, 899-7562.
A-1 PR O FIC IEN T typist, IB M S electric,
Pam , 968-2096._______________________
ABLE TYPIN G service w ill type reports
theses, dissertations, etc. Reasonable
rates, 839-4868.
•
ACADEM IC BEST. Professional typing
o f A cadem ic rep o rts o n X erox
m em oryw rttar o r IBM S aiectric. Low est
rates. U niversity, M cC IIntock area. Tw o
typ ists 9 8 5 0 5 6 6 ,9 6 5 9 8 8 6 ___________
AC C EN T W O R D pro cessin g and
typing, term papers, resum es, cover
tetters, re p e titiv e letters, and Irene- .
crtptlon. 946-2886.
_______________
A - 1 , A unique typing service. Special
rates, studen ts and faculty. 8693175.
ALL TYPIN G needs done fast and
accurate. .75 a page. C lose to ASU.
W ord processing also available. C ali
Bobbl o r Karen, 9693166.
ALW AYS DEPENDABLE, typing, ed it­
ing, books, te rm papers, dissertations,
resum es. S h irley, 8355099; Donna,
9 6 5 1 9 2 5 o r9 9 2 3 9 9 4 .
_________ _
A-PLUS Typ ing . Term Papers, Re­
sum es', sec u rities and finance papers
a specialty. Papers com pleted on
S aiectric. C a ll Judy 8350401.__________
A SECRETARIAL service. Q uality
typing, la s t, accurate. Resum es, cover
le tte rs , cassette transcription, IB M
E lectro n ic. 2 0 years e x p e rie n c e ,
M cKeM ps, S co ttsd ale Roads. Doha
9413111.___________
■____________
BEST- FO R - you ty p in g .
9623792. IB M SolecW c II.

Jaim e

C U 6TO M TY P IN G . Professional qual­
ity . S p ecializin g in dissertations, reaum ea and tech n ical papers. 9650961.
DISSER TATIO N S, THESES, research
papers, rep etitive letters, resum es
u tilizin g w ord processing provides
econom y -and accuracy.
Excellent
re ls ra n c s s .
P re c is io n
T y p in g ,
820-2099,8351327.
_________ .
EX PER IE N C ED TY P IS T la s t pro­
fessional service, 10 years experience,
IB M correcting Selectric , S t per page.
9873747 evenings.
__________ .
NEED TY PIN G done St *1.10)page?
C a ll Susan at 835 0373.
CO RRECTING TY PEW R ITE R 30 years
experience - inclu des legal, m edical,
business, electro n ics, construction,
perform ing arts, education. Com puter.
Leah 962-1059._______________________
PROFESSIO NAL PREPARATION o f
. term papers, theses, dissertations,
m anuscripts, resum es and app lication
letters. Reasonable rates. The W ritin g
C enter, a w ord processing aarvica
bureau. 201 E ast Southern, «107,
T em p*. 6 9 4 8 6 8 8 .' y

('A block north of ASU)

4/28

;

Q UALITY t y p in g , feasonable rates,
near 43rd Av. and B all Rd. 9 7 8 3 1 1 6
TERM PAPERS, theses, e tc . W ord
p ro cessed p ro m p tly . Im p e c c a b le
p recisian & ''s ty lin g ; Justified. Ressonably p ric e d -C e ll992-2962.
TYPIN G - FA ST, 'a c c u ra te . Resum es,
ed itin g , theses, m anuscripts, m edical
specialty- » yearn experience. IBM
, selectric . ns l sre ncss availab le . C ali
PhytBs6 3 1 3 1 7 8 a fte r 4:30 p.m .
TY PIN G , REASOkjABLE rates. N o r
thw est Phoenix. 46th Avenue e M
Peoria Avenue area. M 7-6636.
,
TYPIN G TH ESES, dtsssttaMons, term
papraa, e tc E ig h t years experience,
accurate, opening correc ted , la s t
sarvios. 9 4 8 02 0 7 .______ _________
W O R D PROCESSING- typing, guarao
M ad w ord pratoct. Located In Tam ps
6393412.
.

W a n te d

707 S. Forest Dr.
9 6 7 -9 4 0 3

A-1 ERROR fre e typing. Term papers,
thesis, resum es etc. .75 psr pegs
Tam m y 877-2723 o r 677-2448.__________

NEED M ONEY? Paying to p d o llar fo r
gold jew elry, diam onds, class rings,
pocket w atches, end silver coins. Free
in hom e estim ates. C a ll anytim e, Joe
9664637.
_____________
NEED RIDERS to M ichigan, share gas
end driving. Leave May 13. 839-1715
PhM.

■

Pase 16

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NAUTILUS
_

_

Tempe Rural Rd. South of Freeway 831-8081
Scottsdale 7750 E McDowell 941-8296
Maryvate 51d Ave. Indian School245-1170 N.W. Phoenix 35th Ave. & Bell Rd. 843-3247
PVIScattsdale Scottsdale Rd. & Shea 991-2911 Mesa Country Club & Southern 834-7283
Chandler A lm a School a n d Elliot 839-9904 Phoenix 3rd Ave. &Indian School247-4273