friday
Jan uary 20,1984
A r iz o n a S t a t e U n iv e r s it y
Tamp», Adia n a

© C op yrig h t, State P ress, 1964

M e a s u re affecting retirem ent p la n s
c o u ld re d u c e benefits, N elso n sa y s
By Bob Beam esderfer
Staff w riter
A bill reducing contributions to state
employee retirem ent plans passed by
the Arizona House of R epresentatives
Thursday would violate employee
« attracts, according to ASU President
J. Russel] Nelson.
The bill, p art of the 109-day special
session on prison funding, passed by a
35-to-23 vote and is expected to be ap­
proved by Gov. Bruce Babbitt today,
according to Jim West, the governor’s
press aide.
Rep. Jim R atliff, R-Sun City, said the
governor m ust approve the entire
package. “A change in any one of them
lulls them all.”
Nelson, in his State of the University
address Thursday, told the Faculty
Assembly, “ If the legislation is enact«!
it would be viewed as a breach of
employment contracts.
"In one case, the benefits would be
improved . . . in the other case the
actual am ount paid at the tim e of
retirem ent would be reduced,” Nelson
said.
Nelson told the State P ress late
Thursday he was “very much con­
cerned” by passage of the legislation,
which “affects several thousand people
across the three universities.”
He and the presidents from NAU and

U of A w rote to lead ers in the
Legislature expressing their concern
over the bill, Nelson said.
Under the m easure, the 7 percent
contributed by both the state and.
employees to retirem ent plans would be
lowered to 6.27 percent of employee
salaries.
Mary Jo Livix,. executive director of
the ASU Faculty Association, which
lobbied against the m easure, said the
bill reduces the amount of contribution
to all state employee retirem ent (dans,
but benefits are only affected in the
optional plans because they are directly
related to the amount paid in.
It does not affect die regular stateoperated plan because its benefits are
based on the highest salary an em­
ployee earns and the years of service,
Livix said.
Those in the regular plan would
receive about $100 to $200 more each
year because of lower payroll deduc­
tions, she said.
Faculty Senate President John Evans
said he was “suprised and disap­
pointed” over passage of the bill.
“ It’s a breach of faith on the p art of
the Legislature,” Evans said.
“The thing I don’t like is that they’ve
played politics with the faculty
retirem ent fund by tying it into the need
for prison space,” he said. “This is an

imprudent, as well as unfair, linkage.”
Evans said the decrease in con­
tribution m eans employees in the op­
tional plans will lose 10 percent of their
retirem ent benefits next year.
“That’s nof going to make m orale
any better and it’s going to hurt
recruiting," Evans said.
Nelson added the bill “would further
erode the U niversity’s ability to attract
high-quality employees.”
According to Faculty Association
figures, l'leo University faculty
members are in one of the three op­
tional retirem ent (dans.
Nelson said the m easure “unfairly
discrim inates against a significant
group of current University em­
ployees.”
R atliff said Ije w ill introduce
legislation next week which would
return the optional plan contribution
rate to 7 percent for both employees
and the state.
“I would hope the chances (of
passage) would be good,” he said.
“There’s a danger of establishing a
dangerous precedent of dipping into a
healthy plan when funds are needed,”
Livix sqid. “The retirem ent plans are
so complex it’s hard to assess the
dam age from altering them .”
Nelson said he was “encouraged” by
the m easure Ratliff plans to introduce.

Mondale» Glenn may debate at ASU in April
W alter Mondale and John Glenn tentatively have
confirmed they will appear for a debate at ASU on April
20, and President Reagan has replied th at he is “ in­
terested” in the invitation, according to Associated
Students President W alter B att.
The debate will be sponsored by the centennial task
force com m ittee and will follow a speech on April 19 by
Alvin Toffler, author of “F uture Shock,” B att said.
Both Mondale and Glenn will give their form al approval
six weeks prior to the debate date, he added.
The debate will be a “round table discussion” titled
“F ace the P residents,” with the candidates and 10
campus presidents frdm across the country.

The 10- presidents will be chosen from 40 universities
which B att said would represent a “ cross:section” of the
cam puses in the country.
ASU will pay for the expenses of the 10 campus
presidents as well as for Toffler’s appearance. According
to Batt, the total cost of the event wall be $10,000.
The University has allocated $100,000 for events related
to ASU’s 100th birthday in 1985; the debate will be'one of
the centennial events, B att said.
Along with the debate and Toffler’s speech, a discussion
will be held on the morning of the April 20 with the campus
presidents answering prepared questions. The session will
be monitored by Toffler.

Staff photo by Jamos Moser

Up with boxes
M em bers of the U p With P eo p le staff use team effort to lift a
crate containing som e of the g rou p’s equipm ent onto a truck
atter a perform ance in the M U T hursday. U p With P eople has
a num ber o f g rou p s that prom ote com m unity involvement
a nd learning through con certs given worldwide.

Professor transforms household ‘biom ass’ into useable fuel

A S l i Stud ents, from right, K aren O rosh , A ram Ebrahim i, B ernie C la rk and J o » Witt, help
Instructor J e rry Beeler with a new m ach in e developed at the ch e m ica l engineering department
that turns biom ass into diesel fuel-

By Jerry Brown
Staff w riter
If anyone has any sawdust, nut shells, or
grass clippings lying around the house,
Jam es Kuester of the ASU chemical
engineering departm ent will take it all and
put it to good use.
He’ll use it to m ake diesel fuel.
Kuester has spent eight years developing
an economical laboratory process th at turns
plant residue, known as biomass, into gas
station-quality diesel fuel. ,* ‘The result is fuel that is exactly the same
quality as the kind you get at the station
today,” Kuester said. “This is not like the
gasohol that some stations carry.
“The only difference is our fuel is made
from a renewable resource. ”
By taking the biomass, heating it into a
gas, then condensing it through a catalytic
Converter, Kuester bias been successful
enough to take bis idea from the laboratory
to a test facility. The process uses a ton of
feedstock, which is the m ost efficient type of
biomass, to produce 40 to 60 gallons of fuel.
“We put the fuel into a motorcycle and
show it off when the TV people come around,

but not -much more than that as yet,”
Kuester said. “But we do both chemical and
physical analysis routinely.”
Keuster said that he expects to see the fuel
on the m arket in five to 10 years, and says
that even though it should only cost between
75 and 79 cents a gallon to makg„he expects
it to retail a t the sam e price as the current
fuel.
“That’s the American way,” Kuester
said.
Each tim e an article has come out on his
fuel, he has received phone calls from
people in all businesses asking when it w ill
be available.
“I always get a lot of calls from farm ers,”
Kuester said. “They are really drooling over
i t They have all the feedstock on hand and
they would love to be able to convert it to
fuel.”
Funding for the reseach, nearly $3 million,
is supplied largely by the Departm ent of
Energy and the U.S. Department of
Agriculture.
Kuester is applying for a patent, which if
received, will became the property of the
Arizona Board of Regents.

nation/world

stale
press

nam e at “human equality and equal liberty” to set numerical
goals required by the Equal Employment Opportunity
Commission for hiring women and minorities.
“Under its current leadership, this agency will neither
WASHINGTON (AP) — Americans’ personal income was favor nor slight anyone because of race, color, national
up 3.2 percent in 1983 after subtracting taxes and inflation, a origin, religion or . gender,” Bennett, an appointee of
six-fold improvement over recession-wracked 1982, the President Reagan, said in a letter sent Monday to EEOC
government said Thursday.
Chairm an Clarence Thomas.
Econom ists said the increase in U.S. disposable income
The EEOC, set up by Congress in 1964 to erase job
reflected the country’s healthy recovery in 1963, but some discrim ination, seeks voluntary compliance or, if necessary,
warned 1984 won’t present so rosy a picture.
court action to enforce civil rights statutes. But it has no
The 3.2 percent increase compared to a 0.5 percent rise in power to sue or impose sanctions on any federal agency that
1982. Helping that was the final round of personal income tax refuses to comply with its regulations.
cuts in July and the surge in employment as 4 million more
Americans found jobs.
Judge rejects senator’s bid

’83 personal income figures
show six-fold improvement over ’82

Shultz promises perseverance
in pursuit of arms talks
OSLO, Norway (AP) — Secretary of State George Shultz,
acknowledging he made no headway in reopening nuclear
arm s talks with the Soviets, vowed Thursday the United
States wound m aintain its “willpower and self-confidence”
while seeking new opportunities for negotiation.
Shultz said he had “nothing positive to report’’ after his
five-hour m eeting in Stockholm on Wednesday with Soviet
Foreign M inister Andrei Gromyko on breaking the deadlock
in the negotiations.
B ut he also indicated the Soviets may be preparing to
reopen talks lim iting conventional farces in Europe. The
talks, suspended a month ago, “a re in a somewhat different
category for the Soviets.”

National Endowment for Humanities
refuses to meet hiring quotas
WASHINGTON (AP) — William J . Bennett, head of the
National Endowment for the Humanities, is refusing in the

If

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to stay out of jail
UNIONDALE, N.Y. (A P)—A federal judge today rejected
a last-m inute effort by form er Sen. Harrison A. Williams Jr.
to avoid reporting to a federal prison in Pennsylvania to
begin a three-year sentence for his Abscam conviction.
U.S. D istrict Judge George P ra tt held a brief hearing on a
request by Williams’ new attorney, Norman Buntaine, to
issue a stay of the New Jersey Democrats’ sentence until
Monday so he could file papers on purported “new evidence.”
P ratt said he was “not persuaded” by the evidence, which
included tapes Buntaine said he had obtained showing FBI
agents arranging to entrap senators and other officials in ah
unrelated case.

.CORRECTION POLICY-

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S A T U R D A Y , JA N . 21
9:00
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It is the policy of the state P re ss to acknowledge and cor­
rect errors when they occur. If you see an error, call our
newsroom at 965-2292 to let us know. All corrections will ap­
pear on this page.

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S T U D E N T F I N A N C I A L A S S IS T A N C E

IN F O R M A T IO N
S p r in g S e m e s t e r D is b u r s e m e n t
Financial aid will be disbursed at the following locations and times:
Dates: January 17-20
^ ^
Time: 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Tuesday, Friday
8:30 a.m.-6:30 p.m. Wednesday, Thursday
Location: Arizona Room, Memorial Union
I f y o u h a v e F in a n c ia l A id t o p i c k u p , p l e a s e d o s o b y 4 :3 0 p .m .,
F r id a y , J a n u a r y 20, a t t h e M U .

After these dates, financial aid may he picked up at the Administration
Building, Student Aid Disbursement, Room 109.

A p p l ic a t io n s f o r f i n a n c i a l a id
for the 1984-85 academic year are available in Matthews Center Lobby.

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Sa v e y o u r F e d e ra l T a x R e tu rn s!
Students who intend to apply for financial aid will be required to submit
a signed photocopy of their federal tax return. When you are filing your
tax return, be sure to keep a copy for your own records. Students who fail
r to retain a copy will have to request one from theJRS. IRS currently
charges $5 for this service.

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Stele Press

Page 3

Friday, January 9 0 ,1 9 6 4

Nelson emphasizes teaching,
minimizes research for 1984
By Wayne Baker
Staff w riter
Teaching rath er than research should be
the prim ary responsibility of University
faculty, President J . Russell Nelson said
Thursday.
Speaking before the faculty assembly,
Nelson de-emphasized research and service
on faculty com m ittees, saying, “the im­
portance of teaching . . . cannot be
overem phasized.”
“We need to have a sensitive concern and
interest for the well being and development
of our students,” he said.
“ I’ve put em phasis on developing m ajor
research,” Nelson said. “But it seem s to me
we m ight also want to put some emphasis on
the fact that we are a university which is
always characterized by the presence of
students."
He said students com prise “the m ajor
body of our custom ers” that can best be
served by the “responsibilities that faculty
members have as teachers. ”
However, Nelson said research has its
place in the learning process and faculty
must continue em phasis in this area.
He said the colleges and the departm ents
should determ ine which faculty members
will devote them selves to teaching or
research.
John Evans, Faculty Senate chairm an,

supported Nelson’s emphasis on teaching
and asked the faculty to give special at­
tention to the disabled students in their
Classes.
Also, Nelson told the faculty that work
- would continue this sem ester on a
“University-wide capital campaign.”
The fund-raising drive would raise money
for chairs and professorships, student
financial assistance, program support and
facilities in “some” areas, he said.
He said his staff currently is working to
complete the planning stages and identify
potential donors of large sums.
“ If we can be successful with this fund­
raising cam paign . . . we can look forward
to a higher level of private support for this
public university,” Nelson said.
Nelson identified three projects the
Faculty Senate should concern itself with
this sem ester: improvements in the
grievance process; a continuing study on
m inority recruitm ent and retention a t ASU ;
and a regent-m andated revision of the
Mission-and-Scope statem ent.
He also announced the kick off of ASU’s
centennial celebration, scheduled to begin in
early M arch. He said the centennial’s
schedule will be published and distributed
soon and will contain m ore than 300
ceremonial, educational and cultural
events.
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Page 4

State Press

Friday, January 2 0 ,1 9 8 4

i

\

Educational relations make the strongest tie.
ÿ

&

— Cecil Rhodes

opinion

State must invest more funds in education
We’ve Anally arrived. For all practical
purposes, our university has finally made it
into the an n als of acad am ia from
Engineering to Business, Architecture to
Fine Arts and m ore. Unfortunately, this is
where all our problems have begun to
surface.
As we begin this sem ester, the legislature
too begins its process of allocating funds to
the state’s three universities and other
public agencies. And again, ASU will come
out of the process funded lower per student
than its other two counterparts. And finally,
on top of it all, some of our representatives
down in Phoenix w ant to m andate huge
increases in our tuition and fees rath er than
m oderate increases in taxes to make up for
their lack of commitment to higher
education.
E nter Gov. Bruce Babbitt. Not rally does
the legislature get saddled with flooding
problem s from 1963 and AHCCCS health
care discrepancies, but they m ust now deal
with a federal order to provide m ore prison
space for the crim inals in our state. And
because of all these problems, Gov. Bruce
Babbitt forcefully suggests to the Board of
Regents, which constitutionally regulates
higher education in our state, that students
m ust bear a larger cost of their educational
expenses: 25 percent or $950 in state and 100
percent or close to $4,000 out-of-state.

Quest Column
Walter Batt • ASASU President
Finally, the Governor suggests that along
without the consent of the Regents. Not only
with these increases in tuition and fees that
is this a usurping of the regents’ authority
the universities only be allowed to keep
but it also would set a dangerous precedent
collectively $20 million of th at money on our
for unpredictable and haphazard tuition
levels.
campuses and recommends th at the surplus
tuition and fees be deposited in the State’s
Furtherm ore, and the m ost unbelievable
General Fund — earm arked “maybe for
education.”
of all, the Governor’s proposal, by freezing
All of this I am sure sounds a little con­ funds the University m ay retain from tuition
fusing and overwhelming but these in­ and fees, m eans a great m ajority of the
additional money we pay won’t even stay on
terrelated issues, will determ ine the future
of our institution. Your input to Associated
our campus. That money in the plan would
Students and most im portantly your
go into thé' General Fund which may not
legislators can and will make the difference
necessarily return to our campus. The
even in the next few years.
“local” money is used to provide many
In order to sustain our current growth, it . necessary services to the students such as
Financial Assistance Services, Counseling
has become clear that tuition will be in­
and Consultation, Career Services, and
creased. Normally, as outlined in the
Associated Students, to name a few. More
Arizona State Constitution, the Board of
im portantly, this money provides leverage
Regents is delegated the responsibility of
adm inistering the business of higher
for the University to build the new facilities
education. The tuition raises have always
we now see on our campus. In essence, this
money is what keeps ASU growing. We
been scheduled, predictable, and un­
cannot allow the Governor to justify the
challenged. Now, because of all the state’s
fiscal problems, the legislature is seriously
state’s fiscal problems at the expense of
considering m andating those increases
higher education in Arizona.

This sem ester is the turning point. I write
this editorial not purely for informational
reasons but rath er to provide a challenge to
you as students. Take a m inute out of your
day and let your officials know your com­
mitm ent to education.
It is often the case when you read articles
such as this th at many figures adorn the text
in support of the particular position. I will
mention only one.
Since 1973, monies allocated to prisons
and safety have increased from 5.27 percent
of the General Fund Appropriation total to
over 9.09 percent this y ear while monies to
higher education have decreased from 24.4
percent to only 18.17 percent. This
represents, in absolute term s, an increase of
248 percent for prisons and safety and only a
57 percent increase for education, this
cannot and should not be the direction that
Arizona is led. Our future is embedded in
our educational system and not anywhere
else. ASU is the model for the tature of
higher education and we are a living p art of
it. I challenge you to not ju st take, but to
give back to ASU. Let the legislature know
your feelings so that they m ay realign the
future for our state in a m ore positive
direction no m atter how much pressure the
Governor applies. We m ust act now before it
is too late.

Plaudits for the police

Faculty should oppose pension bill
'f

Editor:
In the special session of the Arizona Legislature, which
began before the Christm as holidays, one of the proposals
was to reduce the state’s contribution to employee
retirem ent from 7 percent to a lesser figure. At one time, 5
percent was suggested. At another, 4 percent. The last
suggestion just before they recessed for the Christmas
holidays was a reduction to 4 percent for both the employer
and employee contributions. It was said by one legislator that
the 3 percent reduction in empiyee contributions could serve
in lieu of a pay raise; after all, he noted, they would be
“keeping m ore of their own money to spend now.” For­
tunately, the 4-4 idea died for reasons too involved to go into
here.
But the idea of contribution reduction still lives in a dif­
ferent form. Special session Senate Bill 1025 would lower the
em ployer and employee contributions to 6.27 percent in place
of the present 7 percent. An exception is made for those
people who rem ained on the State Retirem ent System, but no
exception is made for those on TIAA-CREF or alternative
system s. In fact, if you belief the rhetoric advanced, these
would be the only state employees suffering an actual
reduction in their pensions. The State Plan, which covers a
m ajority of state employees but a minority of faculty a t the
three universities, is not based directly on contributions, but
is based on an average of a person’s highest five years of
salary m ultiplied by a percentage which is derived by

T h c lc c M k n .

C o m d h ....

multiplying a person’s years of service by either lVfe percent
or 2 percent ( 1Vi percent for years prior to 1967 and 2 percent
thereafter). Legally, there is no connection between the Plan
member’s contribution and his/her entitlem ent to a pension
of a certain amount. The amount is fixed by the formula
which is legislated a t any time.
Alternative systems, on the other hand, are actuarial and
depend directly on contributions and the success of the fund
m anagers in investing those contributions. Lower the con­
tributions and assum e everything rem ains the sam e, and the
result m ust be lower pensions; it is a simple case of
mathem atics.
If S B. 1025, or a sim ilar biU, becomes law the results will
be quite simply two-fold: persons under,alternative system s
will experience a strong likelihood of pension reduction
unless the Legislature com pensates in some way; and those
on the Plan will be promised a pension based on a transferred
liability to a future generation, They m ay get their full
amount, but then again they m ay find that the “burden” of
paying pensions has become politically unpalatable to the
Legislature of the future in the sam e way the present
Legislature finds funding prisons distasteful today.
All faculty should be concerned; indeed, all employées of
the State of Arizona should be concerned.
Bruce Mason
Professor, Political Science

Editor:
What an exciting sem ester this is going to be. On Monday,
Jan. 16, the first day of classes, I was fortunate enough to
witness a heroic event that was just sim ply ineffable.
I parked my car on Orange S treet in front of the bookstore
at approxim ately 7:45 in the evening. I had no homework to
do, so I felt I m ight as well battle those'mile-long lines and
accomplish the Herculean task of book-buying. I quickly
selected what I needed and, surprisingly, the w ait in line was
not as bad as I expected.
As I exited the now-closed bookstore, I could not believe my
eyes. An ASU police officer had m anaged to issue tickets to 12
cars, including mine, in a m atter of m inutes. Yes, just
minutes. Hard to believe, isn’t it?
On that sam e day, a young m an was found in possession of
m arijuana in the Activity Center, a m an was spotted stealing
speakers in Lot 62 and a m an was found in Lot 59 who ap­
peared to be under the influence of drugs.
But I’m m ost certain that any level-headed, law-abiding
citizen would agree that these events wore m inute in
significance when com pared to the devastating dam age that
could have been done had those vehicles not been cited.
Maybe th at particular police officer thought th at if he spotted
a nearby robber or rapist, he m ight lose the crim inls if he had
to hurdle and dodge those dangerously and potentially
hazardous parked automobiles.
Yes, I think this police officer should be commended for
this astounding fe ato f police work. He should stick his chest
out and walk with pride. If other police officers follow his
footsteps, after citation-issue training of course, this cam pus’
parking stuation m ay someday be something to brag about.
BradSoos
Sophomore, Communications

STATE PRESS
TRACY FLETCHER
Editor
DON SLUTES
Managing Editor
City Editor CHRIS COPPOLA
Sports Editor JAY TAYLOR
Asst. City Editor
MICHAEL HUMPHREYS
Asst. Sports Editor TOM BLODGETT
Opinion Editor MATTHEW SCULLY Entertainment Editor MARY PAT BRADY
News Editor LEN MUNSIL
Asst. Entertainment Editor MARIA KHAN
Photo Editor BOB MILES
Copy Chief INGRID TUUUNG
REPORTERS: Wayne Baker. Bob Beamesderfer, Jerry Brown, Rosanne
Dupras. Jullanne Holroyd, Jim McCleary, Asha Nathan, Lisa Phillips, Mary
Kay Reinhart PHOTOGRAPHERS: James Moser, David Petkiewicz
SPORTS WRITERS: Dean Obenauer, Vicki Serna
COPY EDITORS: Wendy Dunlap, Terence Walsh, Steve Waterstrat
CARTOONISTS: Jim Patterson, Chip H.J. Sheean
ARTIST: Myra Messick Styer
STAFF AIDE: Patrick Kucera
■ ' '
■/ \
'<.
The State Press is published Tuesday through Friday during the academic
year except holidays and exam periods, at Matthews Center, Room 15,
Arizona State University, Tempe, AZ 85287. Newsroom: 965-2292. Advertising
6 Production: 985-7572.
V
The State Press Is the only newspaper exclusively published for and cir­
culated on the ASU campus. The news and views published in this newspaper
are not necessarily those of the ASU administration, faculty, staff or student
body.

IMgPpi

Stete F a n s

Page 5

Friday, January 2 0 ,1 9 8 4

University seeks consultants
for student services building
By Wayne Baker
Staff w riter
ASU has received approval to hire a
design consultant and bond counsel for
construction of a student services building,
but officials say the project is not likely to be
completed unto 1987.
“ In tergns of financing, getting any
building up is going to take three years,”
said B etty Turner Asher, vice president for
student affairs.
However, prelim inary decisions on the
building’s design, location and offices to be
housed there are expected within a month,
Asher said.
She said a committee has been formed to
look into these issues and m ake recom­
mendations to an architectural firm .
Approval for the University to hire a
design consultant and a bond counsel cam e
at the January m eeting of the Arizona Board
of Regents last weekend.
In October, the regents approved a
request by ASU to use $10 million in bonding
authority to build a student services center.
Bonding authority was granted to the three
state universities by the Arizona Legislature
in 1982.
According to Regent Executive Director
Robert Huff, the board’s action was the
“first step” in the procedure required to
build the center.
W illiam C abianca, asso ciate vice
president for student development and chair
of the committee examining the issue, said
his office was waiting for approval from the
board before proceeding.
Victor Zafra, vice president for business
affairs, said a bond counsel and financial
Consultant will not be hired until “we have a
better architectural idea of what we w ant to
do.”
He said having a design and a cost
estim ate will help a bond counsel determ ine
how much money the building will require.
Although the plans for a student service

center are still in the prelim inary stages,
the need is here now, Asher said.
A report to the regents said student ser­
vices, such as financial aid, admissions, the
reg istrar’s office, veteran’s affairs, career
services and student life are decentralized
and scattered throughout 10 locations on
campus.
The report also said many are located in
inadequate facilities and a t inconvenient
locations. .
This decentralization of student services
is m ost inconvenient fo r com m uter
students, according to A sher..
“Most of our students are com m uters and
they need that one-stop convenience,” she
said. “ I think (the building) will bring a lot
of efficiencies to students.”
She said the center also will attem pt to
alleviate a lack of study and lounge space
and a lack of m eeting halls for student
organizations.
“I don’t know where the organizations go
to m eet,” Asher said. “There ought to be
space relegated to allow these organizations
to conduct their business. ”
She previously said the University lacks
“about 2,000 study spaces” where students
can go to study or relax.
If architectural restraints do not allow
study and lounge space within the new
building, Asher said the opened office space
where the current student services are
houâed may be used. She added that the
University would have no problem filling the
empty office space because “everyone
wants office space.”
The University originally wanted to plan
for a $14.5 million, 85,000 square-foot
structure, but funding considerations ruled
that out, she said.
Asher said design ideas and funding issues
should be solved within the next six months
and the project is proceeding on schedule.

MMXKUMtiS

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Tempe
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Includes:
Sweet and S ou r Pork
Lem on C h icken
Sm oked Fish
Shrim p Alm ondine
Pepper Steak

Ham Fried R ice
Beef with B ro cco li
Teriyaki Ch icken
Vegetarian Steak
Egg Fu Young

Teriyaki Beef Steak
Sw eet and Sou r Alm ond Turkey
C h icken Chow M ein
B B Q Spare R ibs
Egg R olls

WE SERVE BEER & FRUIT COCKTAIL
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One discount per rental.
Not valid in conjunction
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ite

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Whether you need a car for a
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For reservations and
free pick-up call:
ASU students 18
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(in lobby)

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We feature Ford and other fine cars.
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w e also have: futons - lights galore - chairs - tables- mirrors
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Check Us Out!
522 s. mill ave., old tow n tem pe

contemporary furniture, lishting and housewares for upbeat lifestyles
M

966-0736 • mon.-fri. 9:30-7 p.m.
sat. 9:30-5 p.m. • sun. noon-5 p.m.

police report
A bicycle accident Thursday afternoon resulted in one ASU
student being transported to Tempe St. D ike’s Hospital for
treatm ent of cuts and abrasions, a hospital spokesman said
Police said M argaret Beatty collided with another student
in Lot 41 near the College of Law. Beatty received treatm ent
from Tempe param edics and then was taken to the hospital,
where she was treated and released.

Sandra Sothard, the other bicyclist, did not r e t i r e
medical attention.
In other activity, ASU Police reported the following in­
cidents occurred in the 24-hour period beginning 2 a.m .
Wednesday: ■ „
•A n ASU student was responsible for the recovery Wed­
nesday of his M end’s stolen bicycle. After noticing a white
m ale riding a bike similar, to his frieqd’s, he followed the m an
to the Physical Science A wing where the suspect left the bike
and it was returned to its owner.
•A s a m otorist made a right turn into Lot 3 by Grady
Gammage Center, he struck a bicycle ridden by an ASU
student, resulting in no injuries to the student, but (35 worth
of damage to the bicycle.

Student discounts
for Gammage shows
begin next Tuesday

•A n ASU student burned her right hand while cooking with
hot oil a t M anzanita and was transported to Tempe St. Luke s
Hospital for treatm ent.
• A Cholla Apartments assistant d ire c t» told P01]®«
someone had set fire to a box on the sixth floor whichlanded
between the C and D wings. He was able to put the fire out
with an extinguisher.
•P o lice arrested Wayne J . Kelly for driving while in­
toxicated early Wednesday and transported him to the
Tempe Police Departm ent, whore he registered .13 on the
breathalizer scale. Kelly, not an ASU student, was released
on his own recognizance.
•A n ASU student reported the theft of his license plate from
Lot 57 Wednesday evening. The personalized plate, taken
from a 1969 Saab, was valued a t $38.
•A n ASU student was questioned by police in the Music
Building Wednesday night after an unknown individual told
police he had seen him smoking m arijuana in the area. The
case was turned over to the Tempe Police Departm ent for
investigation.

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Talk with our representatives and consider
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wuwill buoncampus:

January so, si, 1984
Check with your campus placem ent office
fo r more details.

M IC R O - M I.

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Tempe, Arizona85281

A 50-percent student discount will be offered for the
Tuesday night showing of “ Mark Twain Tonight,”
featuring Hal Holbrook, at Grady Gammage Center for
the Perform ing Arts.
The discount will be offered on die $13 and $15 tickets for
the show, and students may buy two tickets per student
ID.
' ' 'The tickets m ay be purchased between 10 a.m . and th e8
p.m. showtime on Tuesday.
The discount is part of a series of discounts on Gam"
m age events offered tostudents.

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U.S Citizenship Required
W e Are An Equal O pportunity Em ployer

Page 7

Friday, January 20,1984

State Press

Broadcast students produce tape to send to U.S. Marines
By Rosaline Dupras
Staff w riter
With the exception of gunfire and E astern
music, the U.S. Marines stationed in
Lebanon do not have a lot to listen to these
days.
That’s why KASR, the cam pus “new
wave’’ radio station, has produced a tape
that they call “The Best of New Wave ’83” to
send to the troops.
“ It’s not a countdown or anything—just a
kit of good new wave music that cam e out of
1983,” said Chris Robertson, KASR
operations director.
Sim ilar projects from organizations and
family m em bers have been going on in the
community, according to Sgt. Yvonne
Baker, M arine Corps public affairs officer.
“The response has really been terrific,”
Baker said.
She said donations of food during the
holidays, letters from schoolchildren and
m agazines to be delivered to the M arines in
Beirut had been received.
“ A local TV station picked up the tab for
individual fam ilies to make a video tape of
greetings,” Baker said.
She said several celebrities had sent cards
to the troops.
Robertson talked to officials a t the Six
Fleet H eadquarters in Norfolk, Va., about

the tape. “They thought it was a great idea.
No one else has done it th at they knew of,”
he said.
Robertson, an Army officer, produced the
tape with Doug Bensing and Dave Thom­
pson, in the KASR studio. The tape was
voiced by KASR disk jockey Jam ie
Cromack. All four a r£ broadcasting m ajors
atASU.
Cromack said, “I had a really great time
voicing the tape. It took us a couple of days
to get the form at together, but we produced
it in about an hour.” .
Robertson said, “We paid for all the
m aterials ourselves and produced it in one
shot, which took about an hour.”
He said the pre-production tim e was four
hours, which was spent picking the songs
and setting up a smooth lineup.
“We lim ited the tape to an hour because
that’s the average run for a show,” he said.
The tape includes songs from the artists
Robert Palm er, Talking Heads, Stray Cats,
Berlin, Culture Club and Duran Duran.
“ It’s some of the best music with very
little talk . . . so they can just sit bade and
enjoy. Most of the music is in the sam e
form at as we play here,” Robertson said.
Robertson said extra care was taken to
avoid any songs containing political
statem ents.

CONGRATULATIONS ASU
Grand Opening

“ I just wanted to keep it non-partisan, so
they won’t say ‘Hey, these guys are taking a
cheap shot a t us,” ’ he said.
Robertson said he cam e up with the idea
to produce the tape from a television show.
“ I saw on ‘Entertainm ent Tonight’ that

4—-5

someone had donated about 500 (tape
players) . . . so we thought we’d send them
some of this,” he said.
“ Now all we have to do is make a couple
more copies of it and send it off. It’s kind of
our little contribution.”

P u r c h a s e a L a r g e P iz z a
- and R e c e iv e a S m a ll C h e e s e

S U P E R BOW L
W EEK S P E C IA LS

Pi“ a FREE

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(Not Valid w ith o th er coupons)

R om c C o .

Quart of Coke*!!!
WITH PURCHASE OF
LARGE OR MEDIUM PIZZA

Exp. 1-27-84.

E veryday P rice s
U p T o 50-60% Off

i l

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CIN Q 'S PIZZ A

1940 E. Camelback Rd. #206
(20th St. and Camelback. directly behind Western Savings)

WE DELIVER

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Mon.-Sat. 10 a.m.-6 p.m.

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—

966-4666
i/ H L I

£fgnx $1 $ritetittt|i
Tfie'rtTen of Sigm a Nu cordi oily invito
anyone interested in participating in our
Spring Rush to a Super Bouul Party to be
held at 60-V fìlp b a Drive commencing at,
„12:30 p.m. on Sunday, January 22, 1984.
Pl€fìS€ fiSVP TO:
S te v e

S te in
o r

R u s h C h a irm a n

CO LLEG E CYCLE
Serving ASU since 1946
909 E. Le m o n (Across from Snow)
966-0842

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965-8689

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2etx ¿fonisi pqrter

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grò ssi 15211

State Pres»

P ases,
r " T H E

c

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p

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- Choice of:
•Lasagna
•Cheese or
Spinach
Manicotti
•Baked Ziti

1

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Corner M ill A
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754 extra for carryouts
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967-7926
Expires Jan . 31, 1984.

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check it/o u t

d o you
need
□chairs
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□ tab le lam ps
□ silk flowers
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□ p late s
□ flo o r lam ps
□ h o oks
□m agnets
□drafting tables
□ po sters
□fram ed prints
□ b o o kcase s
□ stereo stands
□ com pu ter cabinets
□ tab le s
□ c la m p lights
□ c lip lights
□vyine glasses
□ vase s
□dressers
□ d e sks
□ m u gs
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□ clo ck s
□prganizers
□ co ffe e pots
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□ p illo w s
□ham m ocks
□ ...

then check
us out

A

h o m e s p a c e fe d
522 s. mill, tem p e

966-0736

R U N D LE ’S
LIQUORS S MKT.

o

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In clu d e s 2 d in n e r salads
a n d g a rlic breads

L
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2 D in n e rs fo r
$ 5 .4 9 Reg. $8.50

u

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J O Y N T "

from 2-10 p.m.

CALIF COOLERS 4-pk
$2.99
$1.89
MEISTER BRAU BEER
FRATELU BIANCO WINE $1.99
PLAYBOY Used Magazines $ .47
Haagen Dazs Natural Ice Cream.
Adult Magazines, Groceries, Ice,
Wines, over 40 Imported Beers.
967-9079

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Bring this ad and
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A ll M odels F o reig n
3024 So. 40th Street, Phx. (ne*r 40th 4 University)

243-3291
•M en tio n th is a d & g e t an a d d itio n a l 5% o ff!_____________

Page 9

Friday, January 90,1964

ASU

PRE-LAW

club

PRESENTS: RULES OF LAW
ASU
Men’s
Volleyball Club
will hold an
organizational meeting at 5 p.m. today in the MU
Yavapai Room.
First Congregational Church, 101 E. 6th St. in
Tempe, will have Sunday school and adult forum at
9:30 a.m .t followed by coffee and fellowship at 10:30
a.m. and morning worship at 11 a.m. with a sermon by
the Rev. Ken Falk. The adult forum will feature the first
of two talks on nuclear freeze. Sunday's speaker will be
J. Grant Woods, administrative assistant to U.S.
Congressman John McCain.
Christian Science Organization will hold a testimony
meeting in Danforth Chapel at 2:40 p.m. Monday, Jan.
23.
Water Polo Club meets at 7 p.m. Monday, Jan. 23 in
the MU Yuma Room to meet with a new faculty adviser
and new members. Anyone interested in participating

Planetarium shows
begin Feb. 2 at ASU

in water polo is welcome.
A ll Saints Catholic Newman Center is planning a
“Town Hall” meeting for 7:30 p.m. Monday, Jan, 23 at
the Center to “brainstorm and share ideas” for the
Newman Center.
Tau Beta Pi wiH meet for a night of fun and rock-abilly dancing at 8:30 p.m. Monday, Jan. 23 at Farrell’s
Ice Cream Parlor, 7145 E. Indian School Road and The
Fifth Estate, 6820 Fifth Ave., both in Scottsdale.
Collage is published every Tuesday and Friday. To
be included, one must procure a Collage form at the
State Press reception desk in the basement of Mat­
thews Center. For Tuesday’s paper the insert must be
filed by 10 a.m. Monday and for Friday’s paper the
deadline is 10 a.m. Thursday. Only one item per event
will be Accepted.

Student Discount With Valid I.D.

968-8687

IN T H E T E M P E C E N T E R
OPENMONDAYTHRUSATURDAY

! WED., JAN. 25 •3 :3 0 p.m.
COCHISE RM., MU 212
OPEN TO THE PUBLIC

230 E. UNIVERSITY (Corner of College & University)
Tempe, Arizona 85281
9 6 7 -7 8 2 3

Join the Newman Community
MASS SCHEDULE:
Saturday 5:30 p.m.
Sunday 8:00, 9:30, 11:00 a.m. 6:00, 7:30 p.m.

C P ^ ] /^ iiU 6 jp i u {
\v t

D aily Mass:
D anforth Chapel on cam pus 11:40 a.m.
N ew m an C enter C hapel 4:45 p.m.
Confession:
Saturday 4:00-4:30 p.m. o r by appointm ent

F oreign A uto P a r t s

Parts & accessories
for all imported
V !V
cars and trucks
DISTRIBUTOR

CHIEF JUSTICE OF THE
ARIZONA SUPREME COURT

A LL S A IN T S C A T H O L IC N EW M AN C E N T E R

“The Dawn of Astronomy” is the them e of a
planetarium show scheduled a t ASU on Tuesday and
Thursday nights, Feb. 2 through March 22 at'7 p.m. and
8:30 p.m.
The program focuses on evidence that early m an
was intelligent, resourceful and as intrigued by the
heavens as we are today.
ASU planetarium program s are designed for
audiences age 12 to ad u lt Admission is $1 per person.
No one will be seated without reservations. To reserve
a seat, call 965-6891.

DISTRIBUTING

SPEAKER: JUSTICE WM HOLOHAN

S ta ff fo r 1 9 8 3 -1 9 8 4 s c h o o l y e a r:
Fr. Albert F. Pace, O.P., S.T.L., M.A., D irector
Fr. R obert A. Davis, O.P., B.A., M.Div.
Miss Nan Jenkins, M.C., B A (C o u n sello r)
Fr. Cassian Lewinski, O.P., B.A., M.Div., M.A.

Br. Mark C. Phillips, O.P., BA., M.A.
Dr. Maura Rooney, Ph.D.
Sr.JovannaStein,O .P.,Ph.B „ M A.M .S.

CLASSES:
Rite of Christian Initiation — a weekly class for those who want to become Catholic Christians —
Monday, January 23rd at 7:30 p.m. (repeated the following Saturday).
Praying the Sunday Scriptures — Tuesday, January 24th at 7:30 p.m. (weekly)
Introduction to Sign Language — Monday, January 30th at 7:30 p.m, ( 5 weeks)
“You Aren’t What You Feel” — a Christian response to our emotions — Wednesday, January 25th at
3 p.m. ( 5 weeks)
Questions for Catholics — Wednesday, January 25th at 7:30 p.m. (weekly)
Christian Marriage Preparation — Wednesday, January 25th at 7:30 p.m. (6 weeks)
Medical Ethics: Basic Questions — Wednesday, February 1 at 7:30 p.m. (4 weeks)
.Basic Bible — Tuesday, February 7^tf 7:30 pm . (4 weeks)
J H d n g Decisions — Tuesday, March 20 at 7:30 p.m. (2 weeks)
TDNFIRMATION CLASS — for baptized Catholics who have not received the sacrament of
Confirmation. Class begins on Wednesday, January 25th at 7:-30 p.m. and will continue every
Wednesday till March 26th.

RETREATS:
966-9171

D O M E A FLAVOR
&
DEVILS F O O D PIZZA 967-8638
Announcing

F A S T FR E E D ELIVERY
6p.m.-11:30p.m,

2 mile max.

$5 min. order

Gourmet Ice Cream — Yogurt Pts./Qts.
Large King Kone Whips (12 oz.) with Goodie
Malts. Shakes, Sodas, Pts./Qts., Soft Drinks
Large Cheese Pizza $5

Extra Toppings 90( ei.

Med Cheese Pizza $4

Extra Toppings 80t i i .

All Subs S2J60
Drinks 60C-70C
Cookies, Frozen Yogurt Sandwiches

Call For O ur Ice Cream
and G oodie Flavor List

East of Chuckbox
216 EAST UNIVERSITY

Student Retreat — Feb. 10-12 at Lake Pleasant. Theme: The Bible for Everyday Catholics.
Young Adult Retreat — March 30-Aprii 1 in Prescott.

W ORKSHOPS:
Time Management — Tuesday, Jan. 24th at 3 pm .
Building Healthy Relationships — Thursday, Feb. 9 at 7:30 p.m.
Managing Anxiety — Wednesday, Feb. 22 at 7:30 p.m.
Developing a Positive Self-Image — Monday, Jan. 30 at 7:30 p.m.

"NOTE: Classes, workshops and retreats are conducted by members o f the sta ff and im ited guests,

SID E BY SIDE:
A monthly get together with Special Liturgy at 4:45 p.m. Mass followed by fellowship and dinner.
W ed, Feb. 1; Tues., March 6; Wed., April 4; Wed., May 2.

NEWMAN COLLOQUY:
For faculty, staff and graduate students. Lunch is, served at noon. The following Colloquies will be
presented this semester,
.......
, ..
Reflections on Norman Rockwell by Mary Leonard on Wed., Feb. 8th at noon.
Women: Do they have a role, in the Christian Heritage? by Rosemary Rader, Asst. Prof, of Religious
Studies, ASU on W ed, March 21st at noon.

SPECIAL MEETING:
Newman Center Town Hall Meeting
Monday, January 23, 7:30 to 9 p.m;

to share ideas. . . to brainstorm . . . to build community, on

SUNRISE COFFEE SHOP: O pep class,days from 7 :15 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. for breakfast and lunch.
The C enter is o p en daily from 7 a-m. to 10 p.m. for prayer, study and relaxation.
The C enter is w heelchair accessible.

"Check the w eekly S unday bulletin fo r specific details on happenings a t the N ew m an Center.

Friday, Jarai

KSM, I TgT

_____ ____ —

^

— —

State Press

--------------

state Pro»

Cam paign
B u sin e ss student running for

oui#

If elected, W ainwright said there is a good
chance he will be about 20 years younger than
anyone else on the council.
»
He said Mayor J . Duncan Brock, one of his
"staunchest supporters," is currently the
youngest one on the council atage41.
Among W ainwright’s goals for the town, if
elected, are the annexation of county islands
and the improvem ent of relations between town
churches and neighboring residents.
He said his father, the P aradise Valley police
fhirf, is neutral as fa r as his son’s campaign.
"But the nam e recognition is great support,”
he added.
W ainwright’s experience with the town of
Paradise V alley extends back to his teenage
years when he worked with the streets
departm ent.
" I planted cacti on Lincoln D rive when I was
15,” he said.
Later, when he specialized in urban studies
at Lake Forest College in Chicago, 111., he was
activein the student senate.
Wainw right said he has no intention of get­
ting involved in student politics at ASU. “I was
very involved (in student politics) both in high
school and atL ake F orest.”
He added th at he thinks he has the right

By Asha Nathan
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Any way you cut it, if you really love your roast beef...

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^ No one running for the P aradise VaU^y Town
Council has been younger than the town itseu.
No one, that is, until Jon Wainwnght, who
was born six months after the town was in­
corporated.
.
__
The 22-year-old business communications
m ajor, who has taken a sem ester off from ASU
to spend m ore tim e campaigning, said he has
been interested in the position of councilman
“ever since my dad resigned as vice-mayor oi
Paradise Valley about four years ago.
“ I love politics,” he said.
Wainwright said one of his first experiences
with politics involved working for George Bush
in the New Hampshire prim ary while he was
‘ attending high school in M assachusetts.
“ A week later, I w ait to work for Ronald
Reagan, whom I’d like very much to work for
this fall,” he added.
, . '
_ .. _
He'Said working with his father and other
local candidates has also fam iliarized him with
the election process.
One of 14 people running for seven seats m
the Feb. 14 election, he said he is positive about
his chances of winning since he is on a slate
with six incumbents.

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Offer expires February 11. 1984. Valid at all
participating Arby's including Broadway &
Roosevelt. One coupon per customer per order.
ASU

Offer expires February 11. 1984. Valid at all
A
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^
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background ft
referring to his
and the fact thi
The positioi
Valley require
or older, has 1
year and is a re
Wainwright,
1982, said he >
school, a ste
politicians.
“I don’t thi
said. “My grai
has been kind
quite awhile.”
He said he s]
day working qi
and campaigns
Wainwright
12 hours a w
councilman, if
very much par
“That will I
have families
“School shoulc
put into the pci
He said be
tending school

State Pi*«!

“CHRISTMAS OÑIX1
Ourkites «Ren beam Morfei wHi m

burdened Mfflfcinommf dumis mJL

.1LJ W
viAl
L . 1W. be fstl 4 u$unicK s m d q t u b e ls .
•filici
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ing for tow n co u n cil office
a good
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e of his
tly the
town, if
islands
¡en town
:y police
mpajgn.
ipport,”
town of
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, he was
n of getJ. “I was
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the right

At-fines (tettofee ate often I tM frs im fic i- ly - 1
o f ftoe otcefS hojjojc •Huit
l & u it f f a n c ÿ y y Wè * r i s f y l e j t •

background for the position of councilman,
referring to his specialization in urban studies
and the fact that he grew up in the town.
The position of councilm an in P aradise
Valley requires someone who is 18 years of age
or older, has been a town resident a t least a
vear and is a registered voter.
Wainwright, an ASU student since the fall of
1982 said he does not plan on attending law
school, a step taken by many would-be
politicians.
■■
„ ,
“I don’t think they would accept me, he
said “My grades are not the best, since school
has been kind of a part-tim e thing for me for
quite awhile.”
He said he spends about two to three hours a
day working on his cam paign during the week,
and campaigns actively on weekends.
Wainwright said he would “probably spend
12 hours a week” perform ing his duties as
councilman, if elected, since it is a “non-paid,
very much part-tim e position.”
“That will be m ore tim e than people who
have families to support spend,” he added.
“School should leave m e with m ore free tim e to

ma

¿¡om om jm ì o f -fire peuple «fÜ te Tenpe e h r e k

of Christ. «fe s¿toña 4» *sbtt iñ tke
20* corh/rM itoe undvftdtÁ simplicity
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fv H

41U ¿smhàls ■
lait sedi i»Wwue sfavlfastfo mthe apstiei -foKtoinjj* «s the -first cHrufi*ns Aid (fle+s Z.'HZ).
let's te CfcrùfMftsmty « «vr onljq<ml
[itesLtye an ¡¡cW—a «mnn'ftment "forwfcrwjttoe
jpirft and practices of the first Chrisfans.

Jon Wainwright

Come start the kW-

In te re s te d
in h e l p i n g o t h e r s ?

SCOT COV€RS

2424 5. Alili Ave..
cwrtLp et
W
- 8»We«ik^« «t w.ç
ÌNtJnosdtaj i f e d w ¿¡appi* D^nfirH» ¿rnptl

National C o e d Service fraternity

1885 €. Rpoche, Tempe

«r» ,

THE T1BWE CHURCH *fcHRKT__

A lp h a P hi O m e g a
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Christianity

Uk belwe -ftwff U/ -tílonjiy -Hie BiUe os t>ur«itoj
autheribf far fifth nmd practice, we can,
reluce Christiàniftl -fe fts oriamnì penU

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d iffa m i

Thè »5«|sd true ii»dimtàmtH—- ooft thii ¿ ttot

^H e^said ^ d e f in ite ly would continue at­
tending school, if elected.

TfillOR

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M E E T IN G & P IZ Z A P A R T Y
T U E S D A Y , JA N U A R Y 2 4
M .U . 2 1 1
5 :4 5 -6 :4 5

s f a « Rpkiñsoiw-

mnàfcr -I»tfce ÁSU c«**«wnrh}

966-1199

B ic y c le
B a r g a in s

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DOUBLE FEATURE
FRIDAY & SATURDAY • JAN. 20 & 21

DAN AYKROYD
M X IM U

JOHN BELUSHI

unr**r>

AMVMAL m e n
*

TH E BLUES BROTHERS
9:00 p.m.

7:00 p.m.

S U N D A Y N IG H T
FO R EIG N A N D C L A S S IC FILM S

5:00 p.m — CHILDREN OF PARADISE

France 1945 • Directed by Marpel Came

8:30 p.m. — M*A*S*H>~~*.

\ •"

F r id a y & S a t u rd a y D o u b le F e a tu re
$2 w ith A S U L D — $3 w ith o ut
A d m is s io n fo r la st s h o w o n ly & S u n d a y
D o u b le F e a tu re — $ 1 .5 0 w /i.D . — $2 w ith o u t

TEMPE BICYCLE SHOP

SPECIAL — $1 for Belushi Aykroyd look-alikes!

The oìd gas station on the comer
6th Street and Mill, Tem pe

9 6 6 -6 8 9 6
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moÙPW W * * • • »

ASRnCIATED»STUDENTS
n r

- A R I Z O N A

- s' T A T E - U N I V E R

SJ_J_Y

m
a

Y O U ’L L N E E D F O U R L E G S T O E N T E R

lown

Division

Class

l. OPEN DIVISION*

A. Male
B. ', Female
C. Mixed Male/Female

2. FAMILY DIVISION

A; Husband/Wife
z
B. M other-Son /Daugh ter
C. Father-Son/Daugnter

c*
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B. Senior (34-45)
C. Masters (46-59) D. Grandmasters (60+ )
A. Corporate/Merchant
B. Military/Civil
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state
press

Down the road
D evils fa c e important jeQfitest at U of A tonight
By J a y T a y lo r
S ports e d ito r

. . . . .

The ASU basketball team will take on the U of A tom ghtin
a game that Sun Devil coach Bob Weinhauer is calling
crucial despite being only four gam es into the Pac-10 season.
“Up to this point of the season, it is the biggest week of our
lives,” he said. “If we had won against Washington la 57-53
loss), this game would not be as crucial. But now it is a
crucial stage of the season for us.”
The Devils (7-7, 2-2 in the Pac-10) trail conference-leading

U of A center Pete W illiam s leads the Pac-10 In rebounding
despite m easuring o n ly 6-foot-7. W illiam s is pulling down 10
rebounds per con test lo r the W ildcats.

P A A

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Free snacks, beer,
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1012 S.

Mill five.
Services a t
7:30 p.m.

M AZATLAN ’84

|

|

SPRING BREAK with “C O LLE G E TOURS
7 DAYS - 7 NIGHTS
M
Q Q 3 DEPARTURE DATES
BY HOLIDAY TRAIN
H
O O
600 STUDENTS EACH DAY
MARCH 9-16 • TRIP 3A
MARCH 10-17 • TRIP 3B
MARCH 11-18 • TRIP 3C
PRICE INCLUDES: Lodging (4 to a room) ¡P

n^Ma^a^ran-Treecocktail^a^rty eve^nighTi'nMTia^an^^lc!andi^ti^kfoM

z}.rnHe E. of Mill on university

COFFEE HOUSE
Jon. 20

Washington by two games with three straight road games
coming up. If they are to have a shot a t the conference title,
they must have a successful trip.
Weinhauer knows the importance of tonight’s game, and
said that the players are aware of it too.
“Everybody understands the importance of this game,
both from a Pac-10 perspective and from the standpoint of
state prestige,” he said.
“The freshmen are excited about getting their first taste of
this rivalry.”
Although the Wildcats (3-11, 0-4) are last in the Pac-10,
tonight’s version of the rivalry should live up to even the
highest expectations.
The Cats have played some very tough team s close, losing
to UCLA 61-58 and Texas-El Paso 51-49. Both team s are rated
in the nation’s top ten.
'
In fact, of the 11 U of A losses, seven have been by five
points or less.
„
p “We seem to be playing to the level of our competition,”
Arizona coach Lute Olson said. “ In the last few minutes of a
game we are looking to lose the game rather than looking to
win it.
“When you look at the various phases erf the gam e, we are
doing a good enough job in just about all of them. It gets
frustrating. I’ve been involved in this many close games
before, but we have won them rather than lost them .”
The Cats are a much stronger team than their record in
dicates. Weinhauer called them “the most competitive 3-11
team around.”
The Wildcats are led by 6-foot-7 forward Eddie Smith (13.5
points, 7.6 rebounds per game) and 6-7 center P ete Williami
(14.8,10).
Williams’ 10 boards per game are leading the Pac-10, an<
he has caught the attention of coaches around the conference
“Williams rebounds like he is protecting his m other whel
he goes after the ball,” Washington State coach Len Steven
said after Williams pulled down 12 carom s against th
Cougars.
Although they are a very sm all team —Smith and William
are the tallest players — the U of A makes up for its lack o
Forw ard E d d ie Sm ith is on e of U of A ’s m ost explosive
size with great quickness.
“They have done a great job of negating other people s players, averaging 13.2 points per game. T h e W ildcats look
size,” Weinhauer said. “Particularly against UCLA and for their first Pac-10 win of the year tonight against the Sun
Devils in T u c so n .
Washington.
“Smith and Williams are especially quick, and not just on
Bobby
Thompson and 6-1 Chris Beasley a t guards.
the floor,” he added. “They are quick getting up in the air,
Weinhauer
is expecting a close ball game.
and their other players do a good job of getting the ball to
“ It will probably come down to the last minute and OTe
them.”
.. ..
team will have to make a play in order to win the gam e,” he
The other Wildcat starters are 6-5 David Haskin at f«w ard
said. “They h iv e a little more quickness inside than we do,
and Brock Brunkhorst and Michael Tait, both 6-2, at guard.
The Devils will counter with 6-7 Jim Deines and 6-3 Steve but I think we are somewhat stronger in the backcourt.
“We m atch up well, and it should be an exciting gam e.”
Beck a t forwards, 6-10 Phil McKinney at center and 6-0

N O TIC E !

O N L Y “ Coltegpe T o tirs ” students with their I.D. cards

will receive these Extra Benefits.

FLYTOMAZATLANFROM
OPTIONS: A Sleeping cabin on the train-— $25 per person additional
B *Oceano Palace or El Pescador Hotel — $30 per person additional
PHOENIXORTUCSON
C El Cld-Hotel-Country Club - $75 per person additional
a .
ANDSPENDTWOEXTRA
D Two people per room in base package hotel — $50 per person additional
NIGHTS INMAZATLAN!
E Two people per room In the Los Sabalos Hotel — $100 per person additional
F Fly to Mazatlan
NOTE!!! This year A LL flight packages are 1 day and 1 night longer than last year.
Fly From
Phoenix or Tucson

March 9-16: $329
March 10-17: $339
isime Price
____ ___ _____ ___________

** To
insunf-your reservation, till out the information, below
” h s * « 5« tTCEn
TraU'S U ^ k10i mptiOENIX%!z
8S012. Phone number in Phoenix 263-8520.
J
efieckor money order for airline reservations to COLLEGE TOURS, 4554 N. CEN k* l, ou .
,
~ .
. pH Q N F
______________ I
NAM E.
. ZIP.S T A T E .
CITY.
A D D R ESS.
RO O M M ATES 1.
___ TRIP 3-B (MARCH 10-17) ------ _ TRIP 3-C (M ARCH 11-18) _
TRIP 3-A (MARCH 9-16).
_ C. El C i d _ _ D. 2 per room. b a se
Check options desired: A. Sleeping Cabin.---- B. Oceana or El Pascador.
.Tucson.
. P h o e n ix .
_Sun._
hotei____E. 2 per room. Los Sabalos------ F. Fly to Mazatlan: Fri.------ Sat._
ASU

Slate P ro s
Friday, January 2 0 ,1 9 8 4

Future of college basketball
in Arizona looks encouraging
Those of you who are going down to
Tucson tonight to see the U of A-ASU
basketball game can consider yourselves
lucky.
You m ay be witnessing the beginning of
something big — really big.
w ithin the past two years, the Arizona
schools have been Messed with the hiring of
two gold-mine basketball coaches and, as a
result, the state may someday become a
hotbed of collegiate basketball.
Bob W einhauer and Lute Olson are two of
the most respected coaches in the business.
Their successes a t past schools have proven
them to be a t the top of their profession.

Tom Blodgett
A sst Sports editor
covered walls of the University of Pennsylvania.
. , ..
In five years as a head coach of tne
Quakers, W einhauer’s team s were league
ta m p ions or co-champions every year.
Penn m ade appearances in four NCAA
tournam ents and one National Invitation
____ _
Tournament.
Weinhauer’s second team (1978-79) went
all the way to the NCAA’s Final Four,
shocking the experts.
He did all of that without the benefit of
scholarships, the lifeblood of collegiate
program s.
Weinhauer replaced Ned Wulk, a man
with 496 victories under his belt, a t ASU last
year and led the team to a 19-14 season and
an NIT berth.
*
In his first full season of recruiting with
the benefit of scholarships, Weinhauer
six quality freshm en who are now
contributing to the program .
pyckrfhali Times rated Weinhauer s
freshm an class as one of the nation’s top 10.

W einbauer, the second-year coach of the
Sun Devils, cam e to ASU from the ivy-

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Men’s tennis squad hoping
to put last year behind them

ONE OF T H E WORLD’S
GREAT MOTION PICTURES!

Presented by:
ners since they were both 12 ference of the country,” he
The
Friends of
said.
years old.
Sports w riter
International Films
“As
doubles,”
Belken
said,
Belken also pointed out
Coming back from an
in conjunction with
unsuccessful season in its “they have won one national that during 23 years of
ASASU
championship
and
one
in­
n
a
tio
n
a
l
ch
am
p
io
n
sh
ip
conference, the ASU men’s
ternational
championship.”
competition, the mighty Pactennis team in ten d s to
Thomas will play in the 10 has won 22 times.
bounce right into action in its
opener against San Diego No. 1 position on the team
Even though the Sun
while Kark will be one of the
State on Jan . 28.
Devils have compiled one of
top
six
players.
Last y ea r th e D evils
the most difficult schedules
Other potential Sun Devil
racked up a poor season in
on the tennis circuit, Belken
returnees
are
senior
Alex
the Pac-10 with a record of 0remains confident about
10. Their overall record Levie, who will probably what he calls a strong team.
play in the sixth slot, Jim
reads 8-19.
This weekend the Sun
But every team has its Baumann, a sophomore, and Devils will compete in the
seniors
Dewey
Gratten
and
days and, according to head
alumni tennis m atch where
coach ' Lou Belken, those Stan Perry.
the six varsity players will
Todd
Lee,
who
played
the
days are over.
MARCEL CARNE’S
face former ASU tennis stars
The Pac-10 tennis con­ No. 6 position in singles and at Whiteman Tennis Center.
ference is one of the best in No. 3 doubles last year, and
“We don’t view this as a
the nation. Belken points out Mike Colloca, a freshman
dual
m atch,” said Belken.
from
New
York,
should
also
that 14 o f ASU’s 19 losses
were against team s rated in contribute to the Sun Devil “It’s more of a scrim m age
practice against former
tennis team .
the nation’s top 20.
Andy Roedieger and Tim (ASU) players. It will be
Two o f those eight wins
were ag a in st NAU and Dorsey are also on the team, good practice against former
(L<ea E n t e n t e d u P a r e d le)
and m ay see action this year. players that are outstanding.
Northwestern.
In
fact,
five
out
of
die
six
Belken believes there will
Starring JEAN-LOUIS BARRAULT • ARLETTY • PIERRE BRASSEUR
“Last year we struggled in
the Pac-10,” Belken said. be vast improvements on the alumni are form er N o.' 1
FRI., JAN. 20 — 7:30 p.m. • SAT., JAN. 2 1 — 3 p.m.
“But then the Pac-10 has team because “we. have players.”
P S Y C H O L O G Y 102-B
The m atch will be held this
much
stronger
players
this
Stanford, USC, Cal and
Sunday,
Jan.
22,
at
1
p.m.
year.
Last
season
we
had
a
Arizona in it and it’s a tough
very young team .”
conference.”
One obstacle the team
L ast y e a r th e D evils
faces
is its prominent list of
proved th at th eir record did
not speak for itself when they opponents.
“We have (Hie of the
beat two highly ranked
toughest schedules,” Belken
teams in the WAC.
“We beat New Mexico and said. “We have 32 dual
San Diego State so we really m atches and you can’t find
weren’t as bad as our any other sport with such a
record,” Belken said. “Our tough schedule where half of
record puts us in a much the opponents are the top 20
dimmer light than we really team s in the nation.”
The Devils have their work
are.”
cut
out for them against such
Belken is looking forward
to som e new w inning team s as No. 1 Stanford, No.
changes for his team , which 2 USC and Peppterdine,
did not break into the top 20 . which is ranked No. 3.
The Pac-10, which is
A L E X A N D E R : W h a t' s next? I'm
eat Mexican food the night belast year.
M SR: Alexander, how does it feel
gonna have a beer. Want one?
.
fore
a
major
battle.
“This season Will he much regarded as one of the best
to rule the entire known world?
M S R : O kay. (ALEXANDER
more com petitive man last conferences in the nation,
M SR: You're kidding.
A L E X A N D E R : W h a t c a n I te ll
also
sports
some
of
the
best
OPENS TWO COLD BOTTLES
year,” he said. “We have
ALEXANDER: Listen, I'ye seen en­
y a .. .great!
athletes.
OF BEER.) I see you drink new
some outstanding players.”
tire k in g d o m s lo st over a few
Belken indicates that of
M S R : You m oved up the corpo­
Miller Special Reserve.
Two of those outstanding
p latters of green chili burritos.
rate ladder pretty fast.
players .are freshm en Keith the top 50 form er college
ALEXANDER:
That's right. Success
You've had burritos, right?,
A LEX A N D ER : Yeah, a n d I d id n 't
Thomas and Jeff K ark who tennis players playing in the
has its rewards. A na Special Re­
pros,
ten
of
those
have
even have an M.B.A.! (HEARTY
M SR: Yeah, b u t ...
played doubles together in
s e r v e is a l e g e n q i n i t s
LAUGH)
A L E X A N D E R : D o y o u feel like
New York. As a m atter of played in the Pac-10.
o w n bottle. Smooth, mellow
“The Pac-10 is the con­
M SR: You certainly have a posi­
fact, they have been part­
g e ttin g u p th e next m o rn in g ,
... let's face it, it's great!

By Vicki Serna

Another M iller Special Reserve Success Story

AI RYANPER THE GREAT

The gu y who never met a country he didn't like talks about
military strategy, green chili burritos, and success.

C ustom P rin te d
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FACTORY DIRECT

•S o ro rities
««««
•F ra te rn itie s 9 ® 7 " * * * 7
•C lubs

IH H V ffiS I T Y
SCREEN PRINT
807 S . A s h , T e m p e
O f f ic ia l S u p p lie r C r e e k W e e k 8 3

tive attitude;/
ALEXANDER: That's the key to my
success. I mean, if I w ent around
griping and complaining all the
tim e, th ey 'd call me Alexander
the Wimp!
M S R : Surely, there is ...
A L E X A N D E R : S h irle y ? W h o 's
Shirley?
M SR: No, I m ean, there m ust be
some stress in your job.
A L E X A N D E R : L is te n , th e o n ly
stress I have is deciding w here to
go for lunch, i
,
..] Like I to ld 'y a , e v e ry th in g s

greatl
A lex an d er, y o u 'v e been
called a military genius. W hat's
your secret?
ALEXANDER: Well, 1 always show
u p at battles at least an hour ear­
ly. Gives you a chance to practice
a little. Arid 1.never let my troops
M SR:

m a rc h in g 50 m ile s a n d th e n
fighting 90,000 guys?
M SR: W ell...
^
ALEXANDER: There
ya go.
M S R : T h a n k s to
you, the world is
p r e tty p e a c e fu l
now.
A L E X A N D E R : Ex­
cept in M esopo­
tamia. I learned a
long time ago, ya
d o n 't m ess w ith
t h e M e s o p o ta ­
m i a n s . J u s t le t
those bozos fight
it o u t a m o n g
themselves.
M S R : A lexander,
the world is liter„
ally y ours, y o u 'v e d o n e it all.
W hat's next?

M SR:

It's also kind of expensive.
A L E X A N D E R : So w h a t ?
Hey, if*I don't deserve it,
w ho does?
M S R : You're right. It is
great!
A LE X A N D E R : As 1 always
say, " I f it i s n ' t g r e a t , ,
t h r o w it o n t h e n e x t
freight!"
M S R : Words to live by.
W husettle for ju st any
beer when you can nave new
Miller Special Reserve? After
all, if you don’t deserve it.
who does?

If you
don’t deserve it,
who does?

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Gymnasts showcas© tal©nt
is com»ng bade from an injury, and Brent
By Tom Blodgett
Broker
A ssistant sports editor
The Devils will have only one perform «:,
It’s alm ost a secret that both the men s
and women’s gym nastics team s are ranked J.T. Fletcher, in the all-around.
“ He can get us a 9.3 in each event,
in the nation’s top 10, but that’s not how Robinson said. “If he doesn’t get one, I’m
p a t hos Don Robinson and John Spini would
disappointed.”
.. „
like it.
Fletcher is also an Olympic hopeful. He
The team s have em barked on an am­
would like to qualify for the trials a t the
bitious promotional campaign in hopes of Championships of the USA in May.
changing all that.
.
Robinson said the team has several allThe culm ination of this publicity blitz
American hopefuls in individual events.
comes tonight a t 7:30 when the team s host
They include Jeff Vanyek (still rings), B rad
the All-American meet in the University
Rot (rings), Greg Maltby (high bars), Paid
Activity Center.
Webster (flow exercise) and David Branch
“ It’s die biggest promotional event we ve
(floor): B ranch-is the defending national
ever had,” said Robinson, who ¿caches the
champ on the floor.
men’s team .
Branch is not the only flow champion at
Indeed, it’s really a case of saturation.
ASU.
Kim Neal, who won that event as a
Basha’s grocery store has half-price
freshm an at last year’s nationals, will lead
coupons on 400,000 bags. And the Chamber the heavily-favored women in Friday
of Commerce has m ailed more than 60,000
night’s m eet.
'
ticketsto its members.
Neal, who was an all-American on the
And the Activity Center only holds 14,000
vault in addition to being floor champion,
people!
and freshm an Shari Mann are both Olympic
And if th at wasn’t enough, KNXV-TV
(Channel 15) will be taping the m eet for hopefuls.
The women will feature two other
telecast a t a later date.
returning all-Americans. Jackie Brummer
But if ever there was an ideal meet to
(uneven parallel bars) and Lisa Zeis
choose for this exposure, this would be the
(balance beam, floor exercise) both won
one.
honors a t last year’s NCAA m eet in Salt
The No. 10 men will host top-ranked UCLA
and Louisiana State, while the second- Ldkc City.
LSU placed sixth last year at the NCAA’s.
ranked women compete against LSU and
Oklahoma State did not compete, but has
Oklahoma State.
one returning gymnast, Teri Collins, who
The pre-Olympic m eet features several competed there as an individual.
perform ers who will be vying for spots on
The women’s weekend will continue
theU .S. Olympic team .
Saturday when they travel to Salt Lake City
Two who are alm ost shoe-ins for spots will to face top-ranked Utah.
be UCLA’s Mitch Gaylord and Tim Daggett.
“We’ll probably go into the All-American
Gaylord’s addition to the Bruins this season meet at full strength,” Spini said: “But
helps ease the loss of NCAA all-around probably not for Utah. We want some of the
champion P eter Vidm ar.
girls to get experience in front of thatkind of,
“They lost P eter, but I’ve seen Gaylord crowd.”
A partisan Utah crowd helped the Utes to
beat Vidm ar,” Robinsonsaid.
“They’re a very strong team , but if they upset the Sun Devils at last year’s cham­
'
„ _ .
goof their routines and we hit ours, well, pionships.
“It would be great to beat them , Zeis
we’ll see.”
Robinson said he is unsure of the strength said. “But where we really w ant to beat
of the LSU squad. He did say they picked up them is Los Angeles (site of this year’s
a couple good recruits in Russell Lacy, who championship m eet).”

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Friday, January 20,1984

ctett Prest

Lady hoopsters upset by Fullerton
gy Dean Obenauer
Sports w riter

One thing the ASU women’s basketball team didn’t expect
against Cal State-Fullerton was to lose60-56 a t home.
The Lady Devils hadn’t lost to the Titans since Jan.. 11,
ittO when they w ere outscored 59-54 in Fullerton. The Devils
still lead the series 8-3, after Wednesday’s loss a t the Activity

Center.

“(Tlie problem was;) m ental,” coach Juliene Simpson said.
“And that caused our physical problem s.”
Going into the locker room a t halftim e the Devils led 31-27
m er the Titans while shooting ju st over 58 percent from the
field.
in the first half, Fullerton shot a hum iliating 28.6 percent
from the floor and w ere fortunate to only be down by four
points. The key to the surprisingly close gam e was in the
twnover category. The Devils turned the ball over 13 tim es to
die Titans’ seven first-half miscues.
Despite being questionable before the game due to strained
apidp ligaments, Kym Hampton led the Sun Devils with 10
first-half points while back-up freshm an center Robin
Connoly led all rebounders with five.
Jodi Rathbun, who also was a questionable starter after
having her wisdom teeth pulled ended the half with six
assists, four points and three rebounds.
Robin Holmes led all scorers for Fullerton with 17 first-half
^ uafftime served as a benefit to Fullerton, which came out
in the second half sporting a full-court press. With very little
time elapsing from the dock, the Titans tied the score and
then went ahead. The Devils then came back, and the game
seesawed back and forth as the team s traded scoring spurts.
Holmes continued to be a factor for the Titans as she added

six more points in the second half to lead all scorers with 23
points. Meg Gallagher scored the bulk of her 12 points in the
second half including clutch points down the stretch which
enabled the Titans to put the game on ice.
Titan Terri Withers was also a factor as she exploded for
all of her 10 points in the second half while grabbing seven of
her eight rebounds in the half as well.
“They have to be (im proved),” Simpson said. “They beat
us. Cal State-Fullerton kept their composure. We didn’t hit
our baskets when we had to. We w o e not in the game
tonight.” »
The biggest factor late in the game became free throws. In
the first half the Lady Devils hit 75 percent of their attem pts
but in the second half they were unable to shoot over 14.3
percent from the charity stripe.
“They hit their free throws,” Simpson said. “We missed
ours.”
*
With the score tied at 54 Gallagher put the Titans in the
driver’s seat by making a layup while being fouled by Beckie
Smatana. Smatana fouled out and Gallagher converted the
three-point play giving Fullerton a 57-54 lead they were able
to hold on to for the last 1:23 of play.
At that point the Titans took advantage of two Devil turn­
overs and desperate Devil fouls to reach their final m argin of
60-56.
“ It hurts very much (in the conference race),” Simpson
said. “We’ll have to take it gam e by game. When we get
behind the eight ball like this by losing a t home it’s really
difficult to make it up on the road.
“Defensively, I’d like us to be more aggressive and
rebound better,” she said. “Offensively, I’d like us to be ■
more patient, take balanced shots and have more offensive
rebounds.”

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State I
FridayjJanuwyS^ITM^
Page 18

currently 3-11, the Cats are,
as Weinhauer noted, one of
the most competitive 3-11
team s around.
Before the season began,
Olson said “the only thing I
will prom ise is that we will
continuad «ram paga 14
play hard, play well together
and play with intelligence.”
Already he is off to a good
Olson is living up to his
sta rt on next year’s class, promises of the preseason.
having signed Arizona’s top
Arizona has played some
two
p ro sects,
Vernon good team s awfully tough.
Johnson and Mark Carlino, They have lost seven games
to letters of intent.
by less than five points.
As each day passes, it is
Some of the losses have
^becoming more apparent come at the hands of UCLA
that Weinhauer is building a (61-58), Texas-El Paso (51powerhouse at ASU.
49, OT), and Cal StateIt won’t be this year or Fullerton (67-66).
maybe even next, but by the
The promise these two
tim e his recruits m ature, coaches bring to the
UCLA and Oregon State collegiate scene in Arizona is
won’t be monopolizing the staggering.
conference crown.
If Olson and Weinhauer
Neither will W einhauer's build th e ir resp ectiv e
ASU team s, if Lute Olson has schools to the prominence
Ins way. p
they achieved a t other
Olson cam e to the U of A u n iv ersities, ASU-U of A
even
m ore n ationally basketball gam es could be'as
recognized than W einhauer. im portant nationally as the
Olson coached for ten N o rth
C aro lin a-N o rth
seasons before joining the Carolina State rivalry.
Wildcat program. He spent
What a sham e that fans in
one season at Long Beach the Valley are unwilling to
State and nine at Iowa.
jump on the bandwagon now
He m ade th e NCAA while they can. It just may
tournam ent the last , five be that three to five years
seasons a t Iowa, including a down the line, it will be tough
Final Four appearance in to get a season ticket.
the 1979«) season. The sam e
year he was voted national
coach of the year.
His career record coming
to Arizona was 191-93 (.673).
Olson took over a program
in shambles. The Wildcats
suffered through their worst
season in the Pac-10 con­
ference, finishing 4-22,1-17 in
conference.
Already he is making an
im pact. Although they are

More about

Hoops

IDRESSHAH:
BELIEF A N D
KN O W LED G E

(Jqiv you!
It’s tim e to put all that inside knowledge about football
to good use and enter the State P ress Super Pick. Ju st pick
the correct winner of Sunday’s Super Bowl and come
closest to the actual final score, and you can win some
great prizes.
■ .
F irst place will take home an all-cotton B accarat threw
shirt from Ron & Co. Second place will grab a $10 gift
certificate from the U-Shop and third place will walk
away with a Budweiser Goody Bag, courtesy of Hensley
and Co.
_ . .
In case of ties, the winners will be decided by a drawing.
Entries will be accepted until 5 p.m. Friday, Jan. 20 at
the State P ress offices, located in the basement of Mat­
thews Center.
Only one entry per person will be accepted.
So put all that stored up knowledge to some good use and
enter the Super Pick. Good luck.

C O P IES

V zt

SELF SER V E C O PIE S

4 1/2C F U L L S E R V I C E C O P I E S
(Offer applies to while. 8' ¡x11, 20 lb. bond only.)

Professors —

Ask about Professor Publishing Service

kinko's copies
U n iv e rs ity a n d F o re s t

Pick the score:

894-9588

WASHINGTON____ VS. LOS ANGELES.

Hours: M-F 7 a.m.-8 p.m.
Sat. 9 a.m.-6 p.m.
Sun. 10a.m.-6 p.m.

and at our Mesa store
1840 W . S o u t h e r n

969-3326

Neme.

Offer expires Jan. 31,1984.

’Binimi’ColorCaaies’Uri»Uttering’Self-serviceTypewriters
Phone

DAX
A U L D L A N G SYNE
SALE
O ut with the old, in with the new!
Take advantage of the follow ing great buys
from our regular inventory:

-

Knowledge is something
which you can use.
Belief is something which
uses you

R eflection s

io

Octagon Press

BACK TO SCHOOL

Super Pick

All C o t t o n & P o l y / C o t t o n

C o tto n , S h e tla n d &
L a m b s W o o l Sw eaters

R e g u l a r l y S 2 5 to $ 5 0

Regularly $35 to $68

L o n g S leeve S p o rt S h irts

NOW s15" to s29"

NOW *19" to *33 "

Entire Ja c k e t S to c k
(including reversibies)

W id e W ale
C o r d u r o y S la cks

Regularly $29 to $150

Regularly S40

$7.95

L or promptly by mad from
> SH K lo o k Service, Dept O -l
P O Box 176. Los Altos. CA 94022

NOW s24"

NOW *14" to $89 "

*

NAVY NUCLEAR
ENGINEERING
A n y b e tt e r o f f e r s ?
$ 2 4 ,0 0 0 t p $ 5 4 ,0 0 0
a f te r s ix y e a r s .
If y o u a r e 19 t o 26
y e a rs o f age
m a jo r in g in m a th ,
c h e m is t r y , p h y s ic s
o r e n g in e e r in g a n d
w o u ld lik e t o le a rn
.m o r e a b o u t t h is
o p p o r t u n it y

CALL
CO LLECT

(€19) 293-6746
CALL BETWEEN THE
HOURS OF 9 A.M. TO 5 P.M.
MONDAY THROUGH
WEDNESDAY

L o n g S leeve K n it
R u g b y S tyle S h irts

A ll W o o l T w e e d
S p o rt C o a ts

R e g u l a r l y $ 3 4 to S 4 7 . 5 0

Regularly $185 to $245

NOW s19" to s29"

NOW *129 *®to *169 ”

M astercard • V i s a • A m e ric a n E x p re ss / Alterations Extra

SALE
TODAY THROUGH SATURDAY
ONLY!
HAPPY NEW YEAR — 19841

THE TRADITION C O N T IN U ES. ,

706 South Forest, Tempe • 967-8747
O ne block north of University
Monday through Saturday 10-6
Thursdays until 8:30

19
Season tickets
for baseball
selling quickly

classifieds

With eight days rem aining

.......................

—■
-------------

Business Opp.
Stadium, ,le ss th an 500
reserved season tick ets
remain, according to of­
ficials at the ticket office.
A total of 1,341 reserved
■„.penn tickets had been sold
as of Tuesday, Jan . 17.
When the reserved season
tjpfcpt allotm ent runs out,
bleacher seating will be
available on a game-by-

SUBWHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR. Sail
the bast lowest priced products
through open house, consum ers,
businesses, flea markets, etc. For
information send LSASE to New. Box
262, Tremont, II. 61568."

_

« lllv

Season tickets are $50 for
adults and |25 for senior
citizens, juniors, faculty and
•«taff members.
The Sun Devils open their
44-game hom e schedule
against C al State-L os
Angeles on Wednesday, Feb.
1 The annual Alumni Game
is slated for Saturday, Jan.
.28.
The home schedule will be
one of the m ost am bitious
ASU has ever undertaken.
The D evils, who a re
currently ranked first in the
nation, will host secondranked Oklahoma State and
defending national champion
Texas in addition to their
rigorous Pac-10 schedule.

'

F or

Help Wanted

MATH TUTOR 106,115.117.118.141,
270. Tod Bowden. 967-5236 4:00-6:30
p.m.

CRUISESHIPS ARE hiring! $16$30.000! Carribean, Hawaii, world.
Call for guide, directory, newsletter 1(916) 944-4440 ext. ASUCRUISE.

SELF DEFENSE Traditional Taek­
wondo.! Korean Karate). Personalized
instruction. Very effective, very affordable. 894-538B.__________________

11

L ost

ONE BEDROOM duplex, two blocks
ASU, unfurnished, water paid, $250
monthly. 968-0659._______________
SCENE ONE. Fully applianced includ­
ing washer and dryer, pool, ¡acuzzi.
one and two bedroom new condo­
miniums starting at $325. JoAnn,
Computer Realty, 694-2931.________
TWO BEDROOM, OiAbath townhome
at the South Points Retort. Tempe.
$550.890-0303,8-5._____________ _

FOUND
SMALL DARK dog. Shepard features,
collar, no tags, friendly, housebroken.
Vicinity Music Building. 965-0464.

LOST 3-FOLD blue wallet, vicinity
Tyler Mall between Palm Walk and
Cady Mall. Reward. 965-9435.______

MARCH O F DIMES

1977 PONTIAC Phoenix, ¿till going
strong. Owner returning to Australia,
$1.800.
___________ __________

Announcements

BAMBOO LEGGED glass topped
coffee table $40: Sanyo T h cubic foot
refrigerator like new $85; fiexi neck
floor lamp, brown $20; Motobecane
Jubilee Sport bicycle, 21", brand new
$175. 967-2904. ____________ __ _

1972 AMC Matador, air conditioning,
runs good, good rubber. Cell 8355938, alter 1:30 P.m. $700.__________
1973 CAPRI. Good condition 25 mpg.
new clutch. 232 E. 6th S t. Tempe. See
between 3-6 p.m.. nightly1977 MGB, red with pin stripes', lug­
gage rack, new tires, AM-FM sight
track. Excellent condition. $3500.
839-8703.
____________ _

Babysitters
CHILDCARE NEEDED in my horn*.
Paradise Valley Mall area, for first
grader before and after school. Job
may be split between two students.
Must be able to swim well and provide
references. 953-9045.
_______ '
LIVE-IN to care for two children, 6:30
to 9:00 a.m., five days per week. Must
drive. $75 weekly. 951-0718._______ _

BEAUTIFUL YAMAHA guitar. Steel
strings. Great sound. Call Carl at 9657572 or 947-5521._________________
CALIFORNIA COOLERS $1,99,Meister
Brau $1.69. Fratelli Bianco $1.99, Old
Playboys 47 cents, imported beers,
cold wines, Rundle's, University and
Mill. ___________________ - _____
DECWRITER LA34 remote terminal
connects to any main frame system.
Large carriage, four sizes of type. Mint
condition. $500. List price for new,
$1.600. 968-1558.__________ ______
DURAN DURAN tickets 11 th row. main
lloor. Best oiler. 965-9791._________
MUST SELL, all items like new, not
over five months old. Waterbed $100,
B&W TV $50, older single bed $40,
10-speed bike Schwinn mens 27" $100.
desk, dresser, misc. Will take otters.
Call. 966-3630._________ ________

3-SPEED $50. Schwinn Varsity $80.
Schwinn Beach Cruiser $85, Schwinn
5-speed Cruiser $150.968-8944.
BIKES: MOTOBECANE 10-speed.
Raldigh 10-speed, 20 inch motocross.
Very reasonable. 2240 E. Apache.
967-1770.
___________ ___

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 e tth or 50% In tradein credit which may be used to
purchase anything In the store.
(Sorry, no trade-ins on S et or Sun.)
Browse through our three floors of:
•New & Used Books
•Art Prints & Posters
•Calendars 6 Cards
•Handbound Journals
M-F 10-9
SAT 10-6 SUN 12-5

CHANGING HANDS
BOOKSTORE

414 MMAvenue
MS-0208
Old Town Tempe
1/27

Business Opp.
HUNDREDS OF ways to make money
described in Mail Order Opportunity
magazine. Sample, $1.00; 2 issues.
$1.50; 3 issues, $2.00. Mary New, Box
262. Tremont. II. 61568. __ _______

T he Swesight people.

Motorcycles____
1978 HONOA, twinstar, 185 cc, crash
bar, rear carrier rack, 85 mpg. $450.
best otter. Harold, 965-8656. _____

Personal
ENOUGH DIETING? Personal coun­
seling does cure eating disorders. Find
out what you really want in life.
Licensed Paychotherapiat, fifteen
years experience, recovered bulimic,
published specialist in the treatment
of bulimarexla and anorexia. Ginnie
Monroe 945-7391._______________
SKI VAIL/ Beever Creek, call toll tree
1-800-222-4840 or consult your travel
agent for discount rates on lodging,
lilts and rentals. ________________

Help Wanted____
ADVERTISING SALES p e o p le to r new
s c ie n c e fic tio n m o n th ly m a g a zin e.
C o m m ia sio n ree les o n ly . C a ll265-0677

YAMAHA STEREO amp. Mint condi­
tion. 893-9004 alter 5 p.m. or week­
ends.
____________________ —

AIRLINES ARE hiring! Flight atten­
dants, reservationists! $14-39,000.
Worldwide! Cell for directory, guide,
new sletter. (916) 944-4440 ext.
ASUAIR.
_______ ______ —

CLASS RING
SALE
SPECIAL

ADVWTORE... CHALLENGE
...PROFESSIONALISM!

$25 OFF
ASU
BOOKSTORE
Ja n u a ry
1 6 ‘th ru 20

lor an appointment.----------------- -----

SENOR NURSE STUDENTS

14K R IN G S

1/20

Furniture
CHEST OF drawers $49, full size bed
$89, couch and love-seat $279. butcher
block dinette$139, wall units. Furniture
Plus, 666 E. Southern. Mesa. 898-3124.
SCOTTSDALE USED Furniture, 2200
N. Scottsdale Road in Scottsdale Ptaza
(behind Kwan's), 949-0380. Beds,
bookcases, desks.
----------TWO BEDS for sale one queen size
water bed. $150. One single bed. $50.
Must sell. Phone 829-6969, ask for
Gary.
W ATER BED FO R sale queen-size with
new motionless mattress. Call 8291648. best otter. I'll bargain. ------

CHINA- HONGKONG- Japan. 22 days.
Dr. Roger Axford. 839-3255, July 15August 8.1984, $2995.____________

An exciting job with opportuni­
ties for world-wide travel, career
development,
professional
growth, excellent benefits. BSN
graduates « senior students are
eligible. If you're going to be
someone, s p e c ia l. . . Be a Navy

1901 E . A p a c h e B lvd.
T e m p e , A riz o n a

Nurse!
For more information, call collect
(602) 256-7832 between 9 a.m.5 p.rn.Mon.-Wed.
1/S1

A-1 RESUMES, repetitive cover letters.
Professional, typeset appearance.
Cynthia Grant. 968-3627.__________

Furnished, utilities included.
Brand new one bedroom
apartments in a park-liko
setting. Tennis courts, jog­
ging track, jacuzzi. weight
room, clubhouse, racquetball courts, cable television
¿available.

AAAAH. FORMER secretary desires
all types of typing. Location Southern
and Rural. Fran, 838-8027._________
ACCURATE, FAST, experienced typist.
IBM Selectric $1.25 per page. Disser­
tations. theses, legal briefs APA
format, our specialty. Call Sharon
833-5687 or Teresa 962-0079._______

CA LL 234-3000

ACCURATE TYPING, downtown near
Fifth on Mill. Quick, quality typing,
graphics. Call 24 hours. 941-7099.
894-5234.___________
’
ALL PAPERS typed to your complete
satislaction. IBM Selectric. Near ASU.
Reasonable Mrs. Oakley. 967-0802.

Bopmnmtl» W«nted
FEMALE NON-SMOKER to share four
bedroom home one mite from ASU.
Private furnished room, air condi­
tioned. washer, dryer, cable, dish­
washer. quiet neighborhood $120
month. 1/4 utilities. Contact Fred or
Wendy. 894-6881. _____ ________

OPINION POLL, friendly person who
enjoys phone work. Permanent parttime. evenings, Sundays. 274-6200.
Melody after 3:00 p.m.
_______

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted. $125
plus %utilities. One mile from campus.
Available February. Evenings. 9683259.
.
LOOKING FOR a better place to live?
Nice three bedroom, two bath house.
To rooms available February 1. Roomy,
quiet home. Close ASU. Looking for
responsible, creative and positively
honest people to share this housa.
Interested? Chad. 894-8311 before 7:30
a.m. or after 6:00 p.m. $180 month,
$175 deposit. 1/3 utilities.__________

PART-TIME JOBS! $200 - $400 week.
5:30 to 8:30 p.m. weekdays. Weekends: afternoons. Jack 894-6126.
PART-TIME youth care worker. Various
shifts, $4.50 hourly to start. Must be
21. Some experience preferred. EOE.
Apply in person. 309 W. Portland,
Phoenix.________________ _______
PART-TIME DELIVERY person needed
for waterbed company 1/8 mite from
campus. Excellent opportunity for right
person. Will work around your sched­
ule. Small pick-up truck or van reguired. Call Krisa. 966-7147._________
PART-TIME, tull-tlme cocktail/food
waitresses. Apply in person at the new
OToolee Pub. 1123S. Rural Rd.,968-0243.
PART-TIME ILLUSTRATOR with lay­
out and paste-up experience. Scottsdale airpark area. 998-9455.________
PART-TIME (JASHIERS. Primarily
evenings and weekends. Apply Friday
1-6, Saturday evenings 6*10. Los Arcos
Cinema.
_____________ __:_____
PERSONAL ATTENDANT to assist
handicapped student on weekday ■
morning hours. Call this number,
5-9223._______ ___ _______________
STUDENTS CHILD Care Center, two
blocks south ASU hiring teachers for
spring semester. Kids are 1 -5yearsold.
Volunteers needed Monday through
Friday. 894-9370.________ ;-------------S U M M E R JOBS. National P ark C o 's. 21
parks. 5000 op en in g s: C o m p le te Infor­
m ation $5.00. P ark Report. 651 2 nd Ave.
W.N.. Kaliapetl, MT 59901.____________
WANTED: CREATIVE, energetic indi­
vidual to work consistently 2-4 hours
per week, placing and filling posters on
campus. Earn $500or more each school
year. 1-800-243-6679.

T y p in g
$1.50 PER page, 10% cash discount.
Rush service, call Cindy (formerly
Business Office Service) 829-8450.

ARBOUR PARK

MULTI-TALENTED PERSON With
Humanities background. Tasks will
vary: research, typing, dictation to
household chores. 10 to 15 hours a
week. Put typed resume and qualifi­
cations id campus mail addressed
PEBE107B ... soon._____________ _

QUICK SALE! 12 x 52, two bedroom
mobile home near ASU. Adult park.
36.500. 968-9858.__________
__

Bicycles

TEMPE TOWNHOUSE. Two story!
three bedroom. 1' > baths, breakfast
bar. community pool, tennis. $64.900,
OWC with $3.995 down. Martha,
631-7032._________ _________ -

LOOKING FOR lemale or male to
quality investors for precious metals
investment firm. No selling required.
Salary negotiable plus bonus. Good
phone voice helpful. McCormick
Ranch area. Call 998-0968, ask for
Neil Sherman.
_____________ _

C o u rte sy of:

W ESTERN
S A V IN G S

Por Sale

ARIZONA MOUNTAIN Inn. Flagstaff.
Cozy, custom cottages in the pines.
Kitchens, fireplaces, one to five bed­
rooms. Winter wonderland specials,
ski packages. 1-774-8959._________ _

LIQUOR SALES clerk 25- 35 hours
weekly, hours flexible. Must be mature
and well groomed specializing in wins
sales. No experience necessary. Nice
North East Phoenix shopping center.
5031 N. 16th St. Apply 10:00- 4:00
Tuesday. Thursday and Friday. 10:0012:00 Monday and Wednesday._____

GOLDEN LABRADOR Retriever. Male,
name Rugby. Vicinity 12th place.
Hardy. Sentimental value, reward.
966-3386.839-4758_______________

TWO BLOCKS ASU. Unique old adobe
house, two bedroom, one bath, unfur­
nished, fenced, half acre, evaporative
cooled, washer, dryer, dishwasher, re­
frigerator. $400 per month. 968-0659.

Automobiles

*'

_

-AFFORDABLE HOUSES, townhouses.
foreclosures. Why rent? Invest! For
information call Mrs. Topper. 9482825. Jo h n Hall and A ssociates.
948-0550. _________ ‘__________ __

IN JH E Army Reserve our toughest
jobs come with either a $2,000 enlist­
ment bonus or up to $4.000 in .educa­
tional assistance (after completetion
of Army training). Besides the bonus
you'll earn over $73.one weekend a
month. And over $1,100 per summer
your first two summer* (your initial
training). There are limited openings
in various fields including Adminis­
tration, supply, transportation. Call
your local Army Reserve Recruiter
today to see if you qualify for a bonus.
In Tempe967-1611. Phoenix 265-1955,
249-2320.955-0376.
'

Friday FR E E
Lost and Found

TWO BEDROOM, two bath 2V4 miles
south ASU. Priyate villa. Faculty, Daft
only. 967-7917 after 5:00.__________

„ BealEabde

EXPERIENCED MODEL to help run
photography related business. Sales
experience required. Call Michael
Roberts Group. 256-6294.__________

Found

lost

<■> ■; ... «

DATA ENTRY and cashier. Part-time,
evenings and week-ends, 10-key by
touch. Interviews 8:00 to 8:30 p.m..
Friday. 1/20/84. Leon's Showcase. 550
W. Southern. Tempe. No calls_____ _

Rent or Lease

NEW TOWNHOUSE, two bedroom,
two bath, microwave, washer, dryer,
near 40th Street and Baseline. $600.
839-6703.
__________ _ _ _

GOLDEN KEY National Honor Society
— fitst meeting of 1984! All members
encouraged to attend. Others wel­
come. Tuesday, January 24.3:30-4:30
p.m. Coconino room 217, M.U.______

-—

Instruction

FOR RENT two bedroom townehouse.
Stove, refrigerator, washer, dryer, fur­
nished. $400 month plus utilities. Days
961-2928, Mike, attar seven, 275-7020.
NEW 2 bedroom, 2 bath near ASU. $50
move In allowance, $38S per month:
992-9330.________________ _ _ _ _

H ELP U S
S T R IK E O U T
BIRTH D EFEC TS

The STATE PRESS disclaims all respon­
sibility lor quality and prices ol goods
and services ottered in both classified
and display advertising by its adver­
tisers.

_____________

W ANTED R ELIA B LE caring persons to

work on a substitute basis. $3.35 per
hour. For information call 894-1062,
Hohokam Child Development Center.
921 S. Perk Lane. Tempe. _____ ___

ALWAYS AVAILABLE tor typing at
$1.25 per page. Celt Susan at 833-0373.
A-PLUS T yping. Term P a p e rs,
Resum es', securities and finance
papers a specialty. Papers completed
on Electronic memory writer. Call Judy
839-0401.________________________
A TOP-NOTCH secretarial serv icer

Quality typing or word processing.
IBM equipment. 20 years experience.
McKellips/ Scottsdale roads. Dana
941-511L_____________________ __
AT YOUR service, University and Mill
area. Quality typing to your Specs.
Keyboarding Lab. 966-7111. _____
FAST. ACCURATE typing. $1.25/page.
Call Teresa at 962-0079 or Linda at
969-5775, elite typing available.

MALE STUDENT room and meals In
private home. Ppoi - everything fur­
bished. $265. Call Annie. 947-4912.
MATURE FEMALE non-smoking (for­
eign?) student. Babysit midnights
weekly and share housework for livein privileges. 968-6701 ■_________ _ _
NEAT, SERIOUS student wanted to
share two bbdroom furnished apart­
ment. $230 per month, utilities ir>cluded. 897-2254._______________ _
RESPONSIBLE FEMALE Furnished
private room. Nice house, good neigh­
borhood. T h mites ASU. $150 includes
utilities, non-smoker. 831-5599.

FORMER LEGAL secretary types term
papers, manuscripts, letters, resumes,
takes dictation. Minor editing. Margie,
994-3759._________
JOH-REE SERVICES. Typing, word
processing, term papers, reports,
resumes, letters. $1.25 double spaced
page. Call Marie anytime, 966-4786.
NORTHEAST MESA, Professional
word processing. Letter quality printer.
Cassette transcription. Experienced
editor. Reasonable rates. 981-3531.
NORTHWEST PHOENIX, quality
typing. Theses, dissertations, research
projects. 938-3397-_____■ _____ ;__

bed­
pool.
Call.
___

PROFESSIONAL TYPING. Excellent
spatting and grammar. IBM Selectric.
Pickup and delivery. Call Jaline
9 4 8 - 4 6 4 7 . _____________ __ __

f SHARE ALL furnished two bedroom,
two bath condo in Tempe. $250 plus
utilities. Prefer graduate student. 2734074. until 5:00. 894-8399._________

STUDENTS. TYPING done in my
home. Reasonable rates. Call Marian
at 945-1619._________________

ROOMMATE NEEDED in tour
room house. Furnished, with
Close to ASU. $195 a month.
968-1430:
_________

WALK TO ASU. well maintained four
bedroom house, washer, dryer, car­
port, $190 plus '/. utilities. Tom,
968-9911.
_____________________

Services
A D O P T IO N S A R R A N G E D . N o medical

or legal expense to mother. R.M.
Robinson, attorney, 946-5344.______
GOOD STUDENTS save 25% on auto
insurance. Qualified non-smokers save
18%. Call Steve, 831-0121. Farmers
ASU Representative.______________
HAVE UJVWANT ED .facial or body hair”
removed permanently by electrolysis.
Free consultation. Located in Tempe.
Call Sharon, Desert Electrolysis Center
839-1885-_________ _______ ______
TIRED OF being ripped off on auto
repair? Guaranteed, expert work done
by professionals. ASU area. Dennis.
820-0094.___________
'

TYPJNG BY Papefi Im p ressio n s
-resumes, reports,letters etc. Elec­
tronic memory typewriter, cassette
transcription. Reliable, fast accurate
Pick-up/delivery on cam pus. Call
Darlene 8 3 1 - 2 0 8 0 ._____________
WPRD PROCESSING service. Special
discount for Master1s/Doctorate thesis.
$ 1 .50/double spaced page (usually
$2.00-2.50/page). Call Suzie at Diver­
sified Professionals, Inc- 246-9842,
evenings at 955-6119. ___________

WORD
PROCESSING
PRO FESSIO N AL, FAST
AND A C C U R A T E '
$1.25 per page
Ju s t 5 min. from
A S U Library

THE COMPUTER
TERMINAL
122 E. University Dr.

967-0900
E x p .S /3 1 /B * .

HELP WANTED: PART-TIME EVENINGS
National Marketing Company-baa openings for sales-mlnded
° J L rn

environment
MteSSiwtJcomfortable
cTstomer. onbuaineaa
long dis.arKe W
ATSlin^contacting
Earnings
w hich include salary and bonua, average $4-$6 per hour, paio
wwekly These are perm anent position* with no seasoriaM ayotta.
ifu ru .h a ve aa o o d clear speaking voice, propergroom ing fo ra

IweaM ca^DI aT a MERICA for details

829-1140

1/31

CLASS RING
SALE
SPECIAL

$25 OFF
14K RINGS

ASU
BOOKSTORE
January
16 thru 20

1/2«

Wanted
CASH FOR color TV s needing repair.
Will pickup. Call. 968-4042:
NEED EXPERIENCED speech and
debate student or former or present
student body officiai to write good
campaign speech. Price negotiable. If
interested please call Ron 937-2108
alter 3:00 p.m.____________________
PAYING CASH for gold, silver and
diamonds, class rings. Mill Avenue
jevw.iers, 414 S . Mill Avenue

Honey G lazed Baked Ham
Hom em ade Potato Salad
Devil Eggs

S p icy C h ick e n W ings
Fresh Relish Tray
C ris p C heese N ach o s

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