W e d n e sd a y

s t a t e

-

February 1,1984.. Arizona S ta te U niversity
H

,

©Copyright, Stato Press, 1984

Tem pe, Arizona

Staff photo by Tina Garaon

S u n

r e v e ls

Residents of Palo Verde East took advantage of the unseasonably warm weather on Monday to work on their suntans.

Tem pe, S co ttsd a le p o lice
denying a c c e s s to re co rd s
credentials before allowing review of daily
By Tisa Striegler
reports.
Contributing w riter
Daily records filed by Scottsdale officers
In apparent violation of state law, the
are
kept in a Daily Activity Log.
Tempe and Scottsdale police departm ents
“Someone without credentials Cannot see
are denying citizens access to records defin­
the logs,” said Gary M aschner, Scottsdale’s
ed as public, according to a lawyer from the
Public Information Officer.
Arizona F irst Amendment Coalition.
Tempe Chief of Police A rthur Fairbanks
Ray Golz, Public Infonnation Officer for
confirmed his departm ent’s policy.
the Tempe Poliee Departm ent, Said the
When asked by a journalism student to
departm ent does not allow ASU journalism
release information contained in police
students access to daily reports filed by
records, Fairbanks requested a letter speci­
police officers.
fying the records desired and indicated he
would seek a legal opinion from the city at­
Golz said, “The federal law says we can­
torney’s office on whether the m aterial *
not release the inform ation except to
members of the press.”
could be made public.
Delaney said, if a suit is filed in order to
However, Tim Delaney, an attorney with
gain
access and the court determ ines that
Brown & Bain, said there is no federal law
the custodian of the public records “acted in
that even vaguely requires press cards
bad faith, or in an arbitrary or capricious
before access can be given.
m anner, Superior Court may aw ard to the
Delaney defined public records as being
petitioner legal costs, including reasonable
“records kept by public officials,” and said
attorney fees,” according to the law.
that any person should be given access to
In a 1978 opinion, the Attorney General
the arrest and accident reports filled out
said doubt regarding disclosure “should be
thatday.
resolved in favor of disclosure. ”
Bemie Wynn, a m ember of the Arizona
Fairbanks explained that files covering
F irst Amendment Coalition, said the
ongoing investigations are not p art of the
records policy was “a ridiculous position to
public records.
be taken by the Tempe Police Departm ent.”
The Mesa Police Departm ent does not re­
“We have access because the public has
quire
credentials, according to the Mesa
access,” Wynn added. “It’s not a privilege
Public Information Officer.
for the press only.”
Sgt. Michael Hayes said anyone could con­
Tem pe allows newspaper reporters to
tact him for an appointment a t which time
review booking slips and accident reports
he would give them a tour of the departm ent
filed within the previous 24-hour period.
and show th an the files they were entitled to
I n addition, both Tempe and Scottsdale
review.
police officials require press cards or other
review.

ASU parking meters earn $24,000
Nickels, dim es and quarters totaling
approxim ately $24,000 were collected
last sem ester from the parking m eters
on the ASU campus, according to a
University official.
John Whitehead, adm inistrative assis­
tant for the office of parking and transit,
said the funds were collected between
mid-August and late December.
New parking m eters installed along
Gamm age Parkw ay were put up
specifically to discourage “long term ”
p ark in g, particularly students and facul­
ty, besaid.
The m eters by Gammage Center are
lim ited to SOm inutes for SOco ïts for use
by “short-term visitors,” Whitehead

0Today
"Ö
» • i

said, such as people who have come to
pick up parking decals.
According to W hitehead, the change
collected from the m eters goes into a
general fund, used to pay for tram s and
parking lot improvements.
At a penny per m inute, the ASU m eters
are six times as expensive than the
Tempe m eters located on side streets
surrounding the campus.
On July 6, 1935, the first “Park-OM eters” were installed in Oklahoma Ci­
ty. On June 1, 1960, New York City im­
plemented the first Parking M eter En­
forcem ent Division and the first sum­
mons was issued five days later.

Ir \

tt
r
Be-there
or
be square
Page 4

Washington
journalists
have it easy,
sound man says

Baseball
team begins
quest for
national
title

Page 8

Page 13

Budget recommendation falls short of ASU request
ftm m »nA.tion also
The staff’s w
recommendation
also includes
includes tuition
tuition levels
levels of
of
By Robert S. Beam esderfer
$950 a year for resident students and $3,700 for non-resident
Staff w riter
'
_
students, which concur with the figures recommended by the
The Joint Legislative Budget Committee Tuesday recom­
governor’s budget office.
mended a $143.4 million ASU budget for next year, a 4.6 per­
“It’s a tight budget but we believe significant issues have
cent increase over the current year.
.
been
covered,” Ohlhauser told the committee.
The committee’s recommendation for ASU is 10.8 percent
A ppropriation s Committee Chairm an Sen. S.H. “Hal”
le ss than the University requested.
The recommendation was presented to the Senate Ap- Runyan, R-Litchfied P ark, told his com m ittee “You’re trim ­
propiations Committee by JLBC D irector D arrell OWhauser, ming the fa t from this,” referring to the JLBC report as a
starting point for next year’s appropriations.
as part of the entire Arizona budget for fiscal year 1 9 8 5 .^
The JLBC recommendation is $17.4 million less than ASU’s
In ad'*irtn", the Legislative Budget Staff recommended $2.4
request, as approved by Arizona’s Board of Regents.
million for 71 new faculty positions.

Although the report includes $1.7 million of continuation
continuatici

funding for Engineering Excellence, it does not include an

additional $3.7 million for thefinal phase of the program .
•ASU President J . Russell Nelson told the State Press late
Tuesday that although he had not seen the JLBC report, he
hoped the “economic circum stances would allow for more
appropriation.”
More than $3 million of inflationary increases by ASU were
not included as part of the recommendation.
The recommendation calls for a 4 percent increase in state
general fund appropriations. The regents had requested a
25.3 percent increase in state appropriations fa- ASU.

S tete Prêt»

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The Search IsOn For
M iss A rizo n a USA 1 9 8 4

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STATEWIDE PAGEANT — M atch 14-17,1984

Proposed budget calls for
beefed-up border patrol
WASHINGTON (AP) — The Reagan adm inistration plans
to use money from the 1985 federal budget to beef up the
Border Patrol and stop the record flow of illegal aliens from
Mexico, Justice D epartm ent officials said Tuesday.
Under President R eagan's proposed budget, the Im m igra­
tion »nH Naturalization Service will hire nearly 1,000 new of­
ficers, including 850 Border P atrol agents, said the officials,
who spoke on condition they not be identified.
The agents would represent a 35.4-percent increase in the
2,400-man force and will be concentrated in two sections of
the border near Chula Vista, Calif., and E l Paso, Texas.

Economic indicators climb again;
new home sales jump

had shelled American M arines, and a spokesman for the
Shiite m ilitia said there were strict orders to avoid new
clashes.
Diplomatic activity intensified in the Syrian capital of
Damascus, meanwhile, and there were reports that officials
were awrirmg ways to replace U.S. and other Western troops
in Lebanon with U.N. peacekeeping forces.
P airs of F-14 Tomcat interceptors crisscrossed the hazy
Beirut skies at daybreak, midmorning and midday. Local
radio stations reported that no one fired a t the jets.

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) — U.S. warplanes shrieked over
Beirut on Tuesday to reconnoiter positions of militiamen who

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PHOENIX (AP) — Mayor Terry Goddard said Tuesday
that he has enough votes on the Phoenix City Council to win
WASHINGTON (AP) —The government’s m ain economic> approval for building a perm anent shelter for the homeless
forecasting gauge climbed 0.6 percent in December with die a t 12th Avenue.
Reagan a dm inistratio n proclaiming the increase offers new
Goddard added that he wants the shelter to be constructed
evidence of good economic tim es through 1984.
with sheet m etal on a concrete slab so it can be ready fra- oc­
In one of the most striking indications of just bow far the
economy has come back, the government also reported Tues­ cupancy by this fall.
Meanwhile Tuesday, Phoenix developer John F: Long said
day that new home sales climbed by about 52 percent in 1983,
he hag offered to remodel the form er City Jail Annex as a
the biggest yearly increase ever.
But some private analysts saw last month’s sm all rise in permanent shelter for the homeless and would renovate the
the Index of Leading Economic Indicators as a sign that 240-bed facility a t cost.
while the recovery isn’t about to fizzle, growth in 1984 will not
be as robust a s 1983.

U.S. planes survey
Shiite positions

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Page 3

Wednesday, February 1,1984

State Press

Fund system for departments
needs change, Kinsinger says
singer said. “But they have occurred
By Jerry Brown
without being brought to faculty attention.”
Staff w riter
Some committee members expressed con­
A proposal to reallocate various academ ic
cern that they had not been informed earlier
departm ents’ money on a m erit basis will
of the plan, but Kinsinger does not agree.
improve a system of distribution th at is now
“I did not have to come to the committee
nothing m ore “than a you ask for it, you
with this plan,” Kinsinger said. “But I felt
got” system , according to Vice President
th at communication between faculty and
for Academic Affairs Jack Kinsinger.
adm inistration needs to be approved, so I
“In the past, money has been allocated on
took steps toward that goal by coming to
an ad hoc basis,” Kinsinger said. “Someone
them .”
would walk in, ask for some money, and if it
Alan Johnson, English professor and one
sounded good, they would get it. Hopefully
of the m ajor opponents of th e m easure,
this will help change th at.”
agreed th at the adm inistration has taken
K insinger’s announced intention to
steps to be more accessible. “The current
redistribute l percent of each departm ent’s
academ ic budget to other University pro­ adm inistration has been rem arkably open,”
Johnson said.
gram s was introduced a t a recent Faculty
The Senate asked that the plan be referred
Senate m eeting, touching off opposition
to the Financial Committee. Kinsinger
from English departm ent representatives
agreed, and the committee endorsed it.
who felt they should have been informed
Kinsinger added that the fear of some
earlier.
Kinsinger said allocations are nothing ■faculty members of losing a portion of their
salaries because of the plan was “a silly
nfew, but the faculty’s awareness of them is.
1“Reallocations happen all the tim e," Kin­ rum or, bred from speculation.”

Steel used in cam pus construction
free of contamination, officials say
State and University officials say current
construction projects on campus are free
from any radioagtive steel which has in­
filtrated into the state from Mexico.
Robert Beeman, assistant to the vice
president for business affairs, said steel was
used in construction of both the new
Engineering Cento: and the Business Annex
before the contam inated substances were
found in the state.
Robert Brown, radiation safety officer at
ASU, said he has “personally” inspected
both sites and found no evidence of radioac­
tive steel.
The steel under question in Arizona, used
to reinforce concrete, was im ported from a

Mexican steel company that is believed to
have gotten radioactive scrap m etal used in
the steel-making process.
A spokesman for the Arizona Radiation
Regulatory Agency said the office has
received hundreds of calls from people con­
cerned that the dangerous steel was used in
current construction projects around the
state.
The agency will not inspect any site unless
steel was used in construction within the
past two months,-the spokesman said.
Lasta r Co. is the construction firm for the
Engineering Center, and Joe Woods Inc. is
constructing the Business Annex.

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State Pres«

M isin fo rm a tio n c lo u d s
o

p

i n

i o

A politician th in ks o f the next
statesm an, o f the next generation.

R eagan 'a c h ie v e m e n ts '

n
electio n;

a

— J .F . Clarke

DonSlutcs
Managins Editor

state
press
W i l l

you

b e 't h e r e ?

Next month m arks the official beginning
of the ASU Centennial Celebration. Satur­
day, M arch 3, President J. Russell Nelson
and his wife Bonita will host a “Gala Even­
ing” tokick off the festivities. n
And w h a t an evening it will be. It will
begin with a “sumptuous reception” at a
posh new Paradise Valley resort. From
there, the entourage will journey to Gamm age Auditorium for a “finger-snapping”
m usical review featuring ASU’s own funny
m an Steve Allen. After an hour and a half of
“free-wheeling . . . fun for the audience,”
those attending will delight in the evening’s
crowning glory — supper under the stars on
the Gammage Center grounds.
What m errim ent the evening will entail!
All the beautiful people — among them the
Governor and the University’s President
and F irst Lady — clinking champagne
glasses, toasting the “Prem iere of a- New
Century.”
Doesn’t it sound like a perfectly lovely
way to spend an evening? What a nice
gesture for the President to throw such an
elegant affair for all of the “special friends”
of the University — even the faculty and
staff members have been invited. These
friends m ust be very special indeed con­
sidering that the evening is strictly a black-

tie affair and costs a hefty $130 per couple.
Well, we know of a t least one Ita ff
member and her husband who won’t be go­
ing to the ball. She sent a copy of her RSVP
to the invitation to the State Press. In it she
wrote: “On behalf-of myself and other ASU
staff m em bers, I would like to thank you for
your lovely invitation to the Gala Even­
ing. . . Unfortunately, due to the 4% per­
cent raise that (the) staff has received over
the past two years, die $130 per couple ticket
cost and the cost of renting the required for­
m al attire, my husband and I will be unable
to attend.”
However, she did wish to be remem bered
when a guest list is compiled for an event in
the $10 to $15 per couple range — her take
home pay increased only $16 per pay period
after the 4Vfe raise. She signed it affec­
tionately, “your loyal and insulted staff
m em ber.”
Well, President Nelson, we don’t want to
put a dam per on your “Gala Evening” or
any of your grandiose plans for launching
the University into “Excellence for a New
Century,” for that m atter. But the next time
you pull into your specially reserved park­
ing spot, or when you take your first bite of
caviar under the stars, rem em ber what the
“little people” are thinking.

Reassurance from 'Norton'
Editor:
In the Jan. 25 edition of the State Press,
Robin K rauss’ letter concerning bulimia
really h it home. At 13-years-old, during the
sum m er, 1 slowly began to stop eating. Most
of it was unconscious until my zippered
jeans fell off.
My complexion was a green tint and my
h air cam e out in strands. Friends began to
notice that I went to the bathroom after I ate
(to induce vomiting). Between their support
and my realization that the world might
becom e better, I began to gradually build
my eating habits from a carrot a week to

sm all meals.
As Robin said, “Am I hungry for food or
do I maybe just need a hug from a caring
person?” I continue to ask for hugs from my
boyfriend and,even from my stuffed teddybear Norton. Even though I am a
vegetarian, I now eat quite normally.
Anorexia and Bulimia are no fun all! Go out
and look at the green trees and laughing
children. Do not lose your spirit — fight and
you will be a winner.
Annette Hirsch
Freshm an, Art Therapy

The president has decided he wants to
serve us for another four years. As he in­
tones the long list of his adm inistration’s ac­
complishments, the American public ap­
pears ready to fall in line and grant him his
second term .
Ronald Reagan claims credit for the re­
cent economic recovery — his conservative
approach has lowered inflation and reduced
unemployment; he praises our newly
strengthened ’m ilitary forces; he even
stands firm ly behind his progress in the
area of civil rights. Now Reagan wants
more time to finish the job.
H ie mind reels.
What more can the president possibly do
for the economy? For starters, he can give
his “conservative” approach a real chance.
Thus far, he inadvertently has pursued a
policy pioneered by none other than
Franklin D. Roosevelt—a spendthrift agen­
da designed to buy the country out of a
depression. Whether the government gives
money directly to individuals or filters it
through defense contractors, the effect is
the same.
Has “supply-side” Reaganomics given us
this recovery? Not a chance.
As a m atter of fact, the president has
backed into success. While promising a
balanced budget by 1963, he continued to
pum p government dollars into the economy
via his defense program s.JJ u t rather than
thw art his “ conservative” goal, his
spending provided a recovery that any New
Dealer would have envied.
Much Of what Reagan has accomplished
in defense spending was aided in no sm all
way by his false claim that spending actual­
ly had declined in real dollars during the
1970s. Should a sprawling defense budget sit
well with real fiscal conservatives — the
sam e folks who gleefully carried Reagan in­
to office? No, real conservatives should de­
mand an accounting of all program s, in­
cluding defense. The president, however,
does not seem so inclined.
While Reagan’s defense strategy com­
bines equal amounts of liberal spending and
conservative posturing, his civil rights

/

h

and the love of others? I know a girl who was
adopted the moment she was born, although
there were holes in her heart. She recovered
and led the healthiest and happiest of
childhoods. Can we stare into a crystal ball
and claim that sickly infants are better off
dead? Pro-abortionists dictate that retarded
children should be aborted as well. If they
had ever spent tim e with mentally disabled
people, they would have experienced the
miraculous love these people give.
There is no such thing as an unwanted in­
fant. Because of abortion, childless couples
m ust w ait a t least five years to obtain even
the chance to adopt a baby •
Is our society so cold-blooded that we can
commit the ultim ate discrim inatian against
the handicapped and underprivileged? If we
are capable of that, we are not alone in
history. Another society promoted the abor­
tion of those who would have “suffered.” Its
leader was Hiller.
Jam ie, you were wise when you said we
should help children caught in a brutal
world. However, fighting brutality with
more brutality is the most cruel form of
hypocrisy.
J.M . Pauli
Sophomore, English

‘Has supply-side
econom ics given us this
recovery? Not a chance.’
chan the last adm inistration — about 13 per­
cent m ore,— but Reagan doesn’t mention
the fact that the filing of civil cases has
decreased 66 percent during his tenure.
Reagan’s lackluster record in areas of
school desegregation and fair housing is
burnished in a sim ilarly misleading man­
ner.
Reagan’s experience with the recently
renewed Voting Rights Act is another telling
symbol of the president’s attitude. AÏter.initially supporting amendments to the
m easure which would have effectively
weakened it, the president eventually was
pressured into signing the unamended ver­
sion after it had passed resoundingly in both
houses of Congress.
W hether or not the adm inistration’s goals
are adm irable or desirable, the continuing
misinformation surrounding its actions is
disturbing, to say the least. Should Ronald
Reagan be re-elected this year? Make sure
you know the facts behind the campaign
rhetoric before you join the cheering
throngs.

VU&HT m
fi SVÊT b o Wûif
TRIlNfr15 StiföH

Wf m SKET ?

L e a v e c h o ic e to th e a fflicted
Editor:
This is an answer to Jam ie Strelow’s let­
te r of Friday, Jan . 27. .
You speak of anti-abortionists as people
who “change thè channel" whenever they
see suffering. So why did you only “pass” by
the anti-abortion rally? Why did you not
stay and listen to “all sides of the issue? ”
If you had, you might have stood next to
the wheelchairs of some who attened. You
m ight have discovered that Pro-Life a t­
titudes are not found in just the so-called
‘‘picture-perfect” world. In addition, you
would have beard the audience speak out for
die right at the handicapped and under­
privileged to simply e x ist You accuse anti­
abortionists of not acknowledging the world
of reality. You are misinformed. Speaking
as an average Pro-Life advocate, I have
visited children’s hospitals. I have listened
to the life histories of orphans, children on
drugs, abused children, and those in trouble
with the establishm ent. I have also known
and loved people with m ental deficiencies.
If you were to ask them if they would rather
be dead or alive, you would receive a re­
sounding “Alive!”
Do you truly believe it is kinder to kill
these people before they are able to ex­
perience a life outside their m other’s body

record displays no such equity—the postur­
ing greatly exceeds the action. In this elec­
tion year the president’s conviction is in­
spiring indeed: “ I’d have perfect confidence
in our chances with black voters,” he has
said, “if we could get the truth to them .”
Reagan’s “ tru th ” consists prim arily of
claim s th at he has surpassed his
Democratic predecessor in areas of civil
rights. One of his m ost publicized assertions
centers cm his presidential appointments of
m inorities and women. Reagan has stated
that he has appointed m ore women to top
policy posts than any previous adm inistra­
tion. One need only look back as far as Jim ­
my C arter's adm inistration to refute this
claim. According to a U.S. Civil Rights Com­
mission study, 22 percent of C arter’s ap­
pointments went to women, compared to 8
percent of Reagan’s. The president lags far
hohinri in appointments erf blacks and
hispanics as well.
Reagan asserts he has doggedly pursued
crim inal violators of existing civil rights
laws — the key word here is “crim inal” —
and again com pares him self to his
predecessor. It is true that the current ad­
ministration has filed m ore criminal cases

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STATE
PRESS
TRACY FLETCHER
Editor
DONSLUTES
Managing Editor

City Editor CHRIS COPPOLA
Sport« Editor JAY TAYLOR
Asst. City Editor
MICHAEL HUMPHREYS
A«»t. Sports Editor TOM BLODGETT
Opinion Editor MATTHEW SCULLY Entortatnmont Editor MARY PAT BRADY
News Editor LENM UNSIL
Asst. Entertainment Editor MARIA KHAN
Photo Editor BOB MILES
Copy Chief INGRID TUUUNG
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
& Production: 965-7572.
The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively published for and circulated on the ASU campus. The news and views published in this newspaper
are not necessarily those of the ASU adm inistration, faculty, staff or student
body.

Page 5

Wednesday, February 1,1984

State Press

more letters

ATLAS MUFFLERS

Rosen lost in 'meaningless mist'
Editor:
It is hard for me to accept the opinion of he lie and falsify data simply because the
party line forced him to? I certainly Slope
my colleague in the biological sciences that
that he would not.
the Soviet Union is such a bastion of political
Further, history tells a different story of
truth and guileless actions. How can he de­
fend a. closed society where freedom of ex­ 'th e supposedly peace-loving Soviets in the
period before World War II. It is well known
pression is a m yth and scientific pursuit a
that H itler’s arm ies were nurtured in the
tragic fantasy?
Does he not rem em ber the hand of oppres­ Soviet Union, receiving training and succor.
The Soviets hid this arm y for Germany,
sion that fell across the Soviet scientific
community during the autocratic reign erf allowing them to evade their commitment to
a treaty of non-aggression that had been
Trofim Lysenko as director of the Institute
signed after World War I. Also, many of the
of Genetics of the USSR Academy of
airplanes that started H itler on his road to
Science? Surely he recalls how the tyrant
glory were built behind Soviet lines by
Lysenko destroyed experim ents, laboratory
Soviet workers. It is obvious from these acts
supplies and research records of the
genetisists that opposed his view of in­ that the Soviets gave not a thought for peace
but instead strove for war.
h e r i t a n c e of a c q u i r e d g e n e t i c
In the light of history and reason, Mr.
characteristics. Is Mr. Rosen’s memory so
Rosen’s argum ents vaporize into a mean­
short that he forgets the opponents that
Lysenko had arrested, sentenced and im­ ingless m ist. I can only hope that Mr. Rosen
prisoned simply because their research con­ seeks and finds a position in the Academy of
Sciences and that he works under the same
flicted with Lysenko’s twisted Lam arkian
aura and free thinking intellectual terror
ideals?
that prevailed under Lysenko’s iron fist.
How can Mr. Rosen argue with the
F. Bryan Pickett
evidence of history? Would he be comfor­
Sophomore, Biology
table doing research under Lysenko? Could

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Help available for Bulimics
Editor:
In response to the kind of psychological
problem so well described by Robin Krauss
in her letter of Jan. 25, the Counseling and
Consultation Center and the Student Hegjth
Center are offering individual and group
counseling. The increasing numbers of in­
dividuals, both m ale and female, who are
asking for help regarding an eating disorder
is seen as a positive sign.
National research indicates that in­
dividuals m ay live an Anorexic or Bulimic
lifestyle for 10,20,30 years or more. The no­
tion that this is just a college adaptive
behavior brought about by stress, peer
pressure and uncertaintly ignores the fact
that it is so addictive.

Because the m ortality rate for eating
disorders is high, someone who knows he or
she is indulging in self-starvation or binge
purging should seek help from the compe­
tent professionals on campus before the pat­
tern has become too well established. Or, if
you are a person who has lived this way for
years, be aw are that you can be helped to
overcome this m aladaptive behavior and
learn to deal with food and your feelings in a
more positive, self-affirming fashion.
Connie Copenhaver, PhD
Counseling and Consultation
B arbara Thomas, PhD
Student Health

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with professionals in the field:
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Saturday, February 11,9-12 noon
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Register @ STUDENT LIFE, MU 48, or mall In the attached registra­
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•To register by telephone or fo r more information, call 965-6547.

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com pleted form and check payable to Arizona state university.

Staile Puns

New equipment to aid airport
in determining jet noise levels
By Shelly Skalak
Contributing w riter
Phoenix Sky Harbor Airport is getting
$60,000 worth of noise-monitoring equipment
in the next two months to m easure airplane
noise levels in areas where complaints
arise.
Sky Harbor public information specialist
Rick M artinez said the new equipment is a
big step toward finding solutions for those
bothered by the noise problem.
M artinez said that in the past citizens of
Tempe have complained more than any
other city group because they are closest to
t))6 airport.
M artinez said that when there is a noise
problem in a certain area it is usually
because the airplane pilots are cutting cor­
ners on their designated takeoff pattern.
Charles Wallace, a m ember of the Tempe
Noise Abatement Committee, said the new
equipment won’t do anything to solve the
problem in Tempe.
Wallace said restricting the airport to

quieter aircraft or taking another flight
direction is a more effective answer for the
takeoff-noise problem.
Wallace said it is up to the Federal Avia­
tion Administration to decide the takeoff
pattern for airplanes. He added the FAA is
in charge of promoting air commerce and
noise is a secondary consideration.
“How can the people in charge erf making
the noise also be in charge of controlling
it?” Wallace asked.
M artinez said noise com plaints don t
generally come in from ASU faculty or
students.
Scott MacDonald, an ASU music m ajor,
said the planes don’t bother him a t all on
campus, but he said they are really noisy at
PapagoPark.
Departing jetliners at Sky Harbor fly
along a beam from a radio beacon located
near Curry Road and the Salt River.
Wallace suggested the planes take off
toward the west or not turn until east of
Scottsdale Road.

Committee reviews merit pay plan
By Julianne Holroyd
staff w riter
The Faculty Committee on M erit Pay met
Tuesday in the first of a s e n « of open
meetings to discuss the pay plan it will pro­
pose to the Board of Regents for the 1984-85
budget year.
The committee, one of three a t ASU con­
cern«! with the proposed pay plan, discuss­
ed recommendations foi^the dispensation of
the money that may be issued by the
legislature next year.
“Thus far, we have decided that two
groups should be considered: maintenance
funds, which include promotional compen­
sation, internal equity, external m arket con­

____
J
• o n H n o v n n t h e h f lS l!
ditions
and
inflation;
and pay on the basis of
m erit,” said Louis Grossman, the head of
the committee!
“I think there is a general appreciation of
the fact that the participation process is
working and viewpoints will be heeded.
“The meetings provide a vehicle for the
faculty to discuss recommendations and
clarify issues,” he said.
“I think that-we as a faculty have an op­
portunity to redefine our basis for compen­
sation, establish priorities for compensation
and define competence,” Grossman said.
The faculty committee will m eet again to­
day at 3 p.m. in MU Room 215.

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Board passes price hike
for dormitories next fall
to fund repair projects
B y J im M cC le a ry

Staff w riter
Prices for room and board a t ASU residence halls
will be increased next sem ester and the additional
funds should finance repair projects on several dorms;
the director of housing said.
The Board of Regents a t its January m eeting approv­
ed ASU’s request for a 7.8 percent boost in housing
charges and a six percent jum p in board.
Cliff Osborne said the increase could have been
much higher without the “carry-over fund balance,”
which he said is a capital reserve used for repairs on
dorms.
The reserve, according to Osborne, is the “dollars
th at rem ain available after accomplishing the normal
operations.”
“There’s not a single residence hall that doesn’t need
something done,” and a capital reserve avoids the
“deferred m aintenance” system which would other­
wise exist, Osborne said.
The increase in board will affect only those dining
hall« located in residence halls, Sahuaro, M ariposa,
M anzanita and the Palo Verde complex, where m eal
tickets are required, Osborne said.
The increase, scheduled for implementation for the
fall 1984 sem ester, follows a sim ilar housing increase
last year of m ore than 6 percent. Osborne said an an­
nual increase is not unusual.
“If there isn’t some sort of increase passed along an­
nually . . . in some future year, those students will be
buried with a large increase,” he said.
The boost in housing fees is due to budget office ex
pectations th at utilities and telephone service charges
will be considerably m ore expensive than usual,
Osborne said.
It is presumed that utilities will increase 23.5 percent
and telephone rates could be 25 to 40 percent higher in
the 1984-85 academ ic year, according to Osborne.

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police report;
ASU Police reported the following activity in the 24-hour
period ending a t 1 a.ra. Tuesday:
•An ASU student reported the theft of his men’s silver Cook
Brothers bicycle, estim ating the value a t $300. He told police
he had locked the bicycle to racks near the MU.
•Another bicycle, valued a t $300, was taken from the north
side of the MU. An ASU student reported his m en’s blue 10speed Lotus bicycle missing Monday afternoon.
•An ASU student told police his bicycle, valued a t $140, had
been taken from the north end of the Physical Education
Building E ast Monday morning. He said he had secured the
blue, m en’s Nishiki 10-speed with a lock.
•A M anzanita resident told police Monday she knows who
took her $130 stereo from her room sometime during
December. She said the ASU man had asked permission to
take the stereo and she had refused.
•An ASU faculty m em ber reported his briefcase taken from
Room 213 of the Anthropology Building Monday afternoon.
He valued the briefcase a t $120 and its contents, a textbook
and calculator, a t $37.
•A w allet was taken from an ASU staff m em ber’s purse Mon­

Public invited
to discussion
of atmosphere

day afternoon, according to police reports. The purse was
underneath a desk in Room 332 of the Social Science Building
and estim ated value of the wallet, which included $40 in cash,
is $65.
•The fire alarm a t M ariposa Residence Hall was activated
early Monday and officers responding to the alarm could find
nothing wrong. The trouble light rem ained on after the alarm
was reset, and a m aintenance m an was called in to work on
the problem.
. .
•A man was transported by am bulance to TempeJst. Luke s
Hospital late Monday when he tripped over a curb in the
Gammage Center parking lot and fell, cutting his face.
•Police stopped Lon Kim Rosenbloom, and while issuing a
citation for failure to provide an Arizona driver’s license,
discovered she was wanted by Mesa police for an outstanding
traffic w arrant with a bond tit $191 attached. Rosenbloom, not
an ASU student, was transported to the Mesa city lim its
where she was picked up by Mesa police.
•Two men, neither of whom are ASU students, were stopped
and questioned by police early Monday after they were seen
in the Ocotillo bicycle racks. Both men denied being in the
bicycle racks, but adm itted to smoking m arijuana in Room
E lll of Ocotillo and were released with warnings.
•An ASU student told police she left her purse on a chair a t
the Student H ealth Service Monday aftem oonwhile she went
to mak* a phone call and when she returned it was gone. She
said it contained nothing of value except her dorm keys and
she estim ated the value a t $2.
—M.K. Reinhart

Some scientists believe the earth ’s
early atm osphere was composed of car­
bon dioxide and other gases not found in
the present atm osphere.
The resolution of this enigma could
help to solve various m ysteries of the
earth’s past, such as the origin of life.
Insights into this subject will be
discussed today by Donald H. Steadman,

of the chem istry departm ent of the
University of Denver.
Steadm an will talk on “The History of
the E arth’s Atmosphere” a t 3:40 p.m. in
Room 101 of the F-wing of the Physical
Sciences Complex.
The public .is invited to attend free of
charge. The lecture is sponsored by the
ASU departm ent of geology.

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W e will be conducting cam pus inter­
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Please m ake arrangements with the
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After 22 years of covering the news in
Washington, D.C., Chris Blalock, a sound
engineer for an ABC cam era crew, has decided
that working conditions for journalists based in
the capital are “better than anywhere else in
the country.”
,
Blalock, during a presentation to a group of
ASU students Tuesday, described his relation­
ship with Washington politicians as “pretty
good.”
“There are exceptions, but I like to think
there áre very few and our relationships are
good,” he said.
Blalock said some people m istakenly assum e
Washington journalists ¡are under a lot of
pressure to “scoop” the other networks or
newspapers.
"Hard-breaking news stories are few and far
between in Washington,” he said. “Everything
in Washington is regim ented, and it’s rare that
any of the networks scoop the others. We do the

same things over and over.”
He said that only a few stories, most notably
the W aterg ate scan d al, req u ire that
Washington journalists “cam p on doorsteps.”
Blalock’s cam era crew is one of 17 ABC
crews based in Washington. To cover the White
House, his crew is rotated with 10 others so that
each crew works with the president several
times a year for four- to five-week periods.
“When you’re covering the president, it’s
pretty fun,” Blalock said. “This is a very satis­
fying professimi.”
He added that the m ost difficult relationship A B C sound engl
is the one between the cam era crew and the Emmy award toi
. production crew a t the studio, because the pro­ News Photograi
duction crew’s idea of how the film should be
Blalock wa:
shot often differs from the lim itations felt by
for the soun
the cam era crew.
Franklin Roo
“Most of our trouble cornes from the guys sit­
or not he wo
ting back in the studio telling us to shoot it
when the Em:
again when it's 20 degrees below zero,” he said.
“At this po
“Everything isn’t peaches and cream between
Emmy becat
us.” .

829-1523
H O L I D A Y INN • T E M P E
(in lobby)

A S U students 18
and older. C ash
deposits welcome.
Staff photo by Jamas Moser

W e feature Ford and other fine cars

A panel of officers from the U S. War College in Pennsylvania
discusses current world affairs Tuesday In the Memorial Union

War panel agn
use of nuclear

By Asha Nathan
Staff w riter
The Soviet Union, if faced with a military c<
the United States, would not want to resort to i
according toC d. Charlie Harmon, army officei
nuclear arm s.
Harmon’s words were echoed by naval office:
who said the Soviets will do anything to prevent
He added th at if w ar did break out, they wou
conventional. “They do not, under any circun
use nuked,” said Life, a graduate in Soviet stud
Both m en were part of the U.S. War Collegi
Panel th at addressed members of the Unive
Tuesday in the MU, sponsored by ASASU and tl
- The panel consisted of five military persor
served in Vietnam, all either students or facull
College in Pennsylvania.
Lt. Col. Jay Cope, a graduate of West Poi

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Page 9

Wednesday, February 1,1984

ss

Staff photo by Tina Gerton

A B C sound engineer KeiïBtalock speaks to an A S U TV production class Tuesday. Blalock is up for an
Emmy award for his documentary on Franklin D. Roosevelt and is acting president of the White House
News Photographers’ Association.

Blalock was nominated for an Emmy award
for the sound portion of a documentary on
Franklin Roosevelt, but is still unsure whether
or not he won because he was in the hospital
when the Emmys last were awarded.
“At this point I don’t know if I have won an
Emmy because I haven’t seen it,” he said. “I

did receive a call saying I won, büt I can’t be
sure.”
Blalock said he also will be nominated for the
presidency of the White House News
Photographers’ Association. He currently is
serving as acting president of the organization.

HAPPY H O U R
4 -7

M o n d a y

panel agrees that Soviets will try to avoid
of nuclear arms in military confrontations

, if faced with a military confrontation with
yould not want to resort to nuclear weapons,
larlie Harmon, army officer and specialist in

were echoed by naval officer Capt. Dick Life,
i will do anything to prevent a w ar in Europe,
var did break out, they would want to keep it
iy do not, under any circum stances, w ant to
fe, a graduate in Soviet studies.
»art of the U.S. War College C urrent Affairs
sed members of the University community
, sponsored by ASASU and the Army ROTC.
¡ted of five military personnel, all of whom
all either students or faculty a t the U.S. War
rania.
>e, a graduate of West Point, said it is not

typical of the United States to “elim inate a cancer” in the world,
referring to the Soviet system of government.
He said this would be an impossible task, both m ilitarily —
“ Napoleon could not” — and otherwise, adding that only time
could solve this problem.
Cope drew from the example of China and Japan in the 1800s
and their conflicts with the United States, that have evened out
over timé.
Specialist in international relations, Col. Dave Hansen, who
monitored the question and answer session, explained that the
outfit required for nuclear biological chemical w arfare makes
active combat extrem ely uncomfortable and tiring.
L t Col. Fred McLemore, arm y quarterm aster officer, talked
about the im pact of nuclear biological chemical w arfare.
“We have denounced biological weapons,” he said, adding
th at the Soviets train their soldiers with live chemical arm s. He
said a new type of biological weapon allegedly was used in the
Soviet onslaught of Afghanistan.

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Tuesday 5:15 p.m.
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State Pr

State Press

»1,1984

Wednesday, Fi

Student groups lobby for more education funds

O IU U C IH

y 1V

r

*

* W ^SHMS^TOT^D.C-- Congress reconvened last week for
what some college lobbyists say w ill be one of the m ost impass many bills during
this election-year session, it will dp a lot of work toward shap-

¿%S"JZS£Z«1. •««»>»■“

¡¡jsS 'S S
pto sis on cutting coUege aid program s ^ n n g tta se le c b o n
year, when education seems to be a hot

Association (USSA) in Washington, D.C
conitresThe Higher Education Reauthonzation Act is a con»rra
stim S S S r plan, renewed every five
^
guidelines for future Congresses in forming aid budge«F or financial aid officials who lasty ea r m c r ^
aid program s - foUowing two years of cuts and level fim du«
- lSMfarthe year to catch up and m ake long-awaited amend­
m ents to the nation’s student aid system.
_
“This is the year in which, for a change, we won t be totauy

V

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gram s that address the mounting long-term debt many

0990

°je rsa id .
■
Charles Saunders, legislativeanalyst w i t h l A m r n c a n
Council on Education (ACE), said, “Our top priority is better

* * £ $ ? £ £ ? £ X 5 & im portant issue we’ve got to facète
bringing back into focus the fact that there *“ *
reasonable combination between « « u t a s to ta ^ e a to stu­
dent loans ’’ said D allas M artin, executive director of the Na
tional Association of Student Financial Aid Adm inistrators
(NASFAA) in Washington, D.C.
„ „ h .a w »id
While grants m ade up over 80 percent of all student aid
funding in 1975-76, grants now comprise only 48 percent of all

gr^ m e kids are borrowing substantialam ounts ofmoney to
get through school,’’ said Janet Hansen, associate director of
^ IISSA
A t e is^ so
c econcerned
r n e d rdoui
about inwinung
mounting aiuut
student debt rpro.. . m
__ Annnsin
0 any further incfCflSBS
blems that
they
“are strongly
opposing a^ j [ urJi“ r.‘ncrea
on loan lim its on the undergraduate level, O zersaid.
“In addition,” she said, “we support m ajor expansion in
the Trio program s,’ which are special service program s to
provide counseling, training and assistance for low-income
StLobbyists also want to switch the m assive $2.8 billion Pell
Grant program from a pre-set funding level to an entitlem ent
system v^hich would fund the program based on the number

&1“W r e e x ^ S c S g r e s s wUl reject f“j ^ r
™
1985 budget, as they did last year, he said But there are
stffl many programs which need more funding and issues

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(NDSL) program s into one campus-based block grant proS i S S d g i v e e o t o g e . g re e t« freedom to <hep«~
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Simon also would raise college work-study
fr<*?£ ¡J
current $555 million to over $800 million by 1990, allow
students greater flexibility in consolidating
loans, and sta rt a special program to give aid to high school
students who plan to become teachers.
o f t h e ir z e a l to g e t the m o s t for financial aid
program s this year, however, financial aid proponents need
to to concerned about the $200 billion budget ¿ e fk lte a n d
realize th at sooner or later there will be m ore restrictions,
the CoUege Board’s Hansen said.
‘‘Any large program s - and student aid is a very large pro­
g r a m C * - S a c e m ore cuts
this year, since it is an election year, but later on, she said.
“I tMnk a lot of people will be prone to say (improving
.ill
»
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Wedneiday. February 1,1984

State P»*»»

state

press

yx

‘Ä Ä y C r

' M . J;'

Depth, talent characterize 1984 Sun Devilpitchin

This is the last of a three-part series previewing the topranked ASU baseball team. Today,Jthe State Press analyzes
the pitching..
By Dean Obenauer

S|w S n tt^ A S U baseball team faces Cal State-Los Angeles

today in its home opener, fans will get their first taste of how
successful Sun Devil pitching is going to be this season.
The Devils are looking to improve on last year s pitching,
which was excellent, under the direction of pitching coach
Tim Kelley. In Kelley’s first three seasons, he has aided the
Devils in leading the Pac-10 Southern Divison earned run
average. Last year’s pitching squad had a 4.04 earned run
average to take honors in the Six-Pac.
Jim Jefferson (8-5 last year) is the only sohd piteher ttiat
won’t be suiting up with the team this season that did so last
year. Jefferson is now with the Montreal E x ^ orpm zation.
Despite having a solid pitching staff in the fall exhibition
season, head coach Jim Brock is still not sure how they will
^ “That is the area that not only in college baseball, but in
professional baseball, and high school, where y ^ a v e the
greatest chance for sudden change,” Brock said. That could
be sudden improvement or sudden failing.
“You really don’t know,” Brock said. “Any guess you
make as far as pitchers is a gam ble.”
'
_______
Sporting nine solid pitchers, the Devils should have no
problem leaving other team s with goose eggs on the
scoreboard.
,
...
.
“We feel that we have probably nine chances with our nine
guys,” Brock said. “Anyone of them or all of them could
become outstanding college pitchers this season.”
The returning Devils certainly have experience after last
year’s exciting season-end trip to Omaha.
“We have a combination in there and they arfe off to a very
good start,” Brock said. “They have pitched very well in in­
tersquad games and in games that we have played against
“There is a m ixture of experience with a Kendall C arter
and the power-type pitcher with a Dave Graybill or Jose

Staff photo by Bob MHm

A SU pitcher Gilbert Villanueva made significant strides last
year In his Improvement. Villanueva should contribute to the

R<C arter ifam l^ S th e strongest returners for theD evik_H e
Sun Devils’ success.
compiipd a 12-2 record last year and had the lowest earned
season
rotation.
’
__ , .
1 run average on the team with a 3.07,
■
Last season Henry compiled a 9-7 wm-loss record and ob­
“Usually pitchers in college do not have the tim e or the ex­
tained a 3.10 ERA on his way to being nam ed to the West II
perience to come along to where they are dassicp itch ers
Brock said. “You get a lot of throwers and guys who <canpitch regional all-tournam ent team.
a little bit. But Kendall, as fa r as I am concerned with the
“He is still working on putting it all together as far as
people I’ve had, is the furthest along as far as knowing how to pitching goes,” Brock said.
"“Henry is basically a power pitcher,” Brock said. “We are
^X he Devils will be going with a five- or six-m an rotation going to use him in middle relief situations early on in the
Staff photo by Boh M il«
early on in the season. C arter will be opening uP ^ s®fs°n year and Graybill in short relief situations.”
ASU ’s Doug Henry was a vital co g fo r the Sun Devils down the
today. Rodiles, Gilbert Villanueva, Kevin Williamson, J
f
continued pag* 19
stretch last season. The Devils will be counting on more
Graybill and Doug Henry will be rounding out the early
clutch performances on the mound from him this season.

2 -S e d f U|+i*dliql»f F lijk fc

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State Press

Lady Devil hoopsters roll over Utah State 118-62
B y V ic k i S e rn a

Sports w riter
_
basketball team
Last Saturday night, the 1^
<,tete Aggies might
thoroughly destroyed any hope the Utah State Aggies m s*
have had of a victory in their game.
ASU thrashed Utah State. In a poor second-taU penor^
mance bythe Aggies, USU scored only 27 points in the last 20
minutes. The final score was UfH>2_
of ^
Coach Juliene Simpson appeared to be in a sta
afte r the big win.
...
.
.>Rhp said “Utah is the
“I was very satisfied with the team , she
■
dangerous in every reganH o th e ir o p ^ e n t F o r« a m p U
upO ntil last Saturday’s meeting Stapw o. said toe
were out-rebounded in every game tiiey had ptoyed. Agmnsx
^ A g g ie s , ASU established a rebounding game close to
perfection, according to Simpson.
“Itw as excellent (rebounding)/ she ^ . J t w a s a team
effort and individually they gave it their t ^ t e f f w t
Freshm an Dana Daniels shot six points for the Deviis arra
c l a S S « K in d s . But she won’t be seeing too much acD . M w a, t a n M l b
freak aarident while attem pting to pull down a rebound “
X S S S L Simpson expects her to be out for a t least two
Wffrrio r Kym Hampton a t 6-2 fired i n 24 points for «» D ev il
s c S The center from Louisville, Ky„ also had six rebounds

S ia li pholo by Bob MHaa

A SU 's Robin Connolly is one of several treshmen t o M sig­
nificant playing time for the Sun Devils. CoM oM y .co red 16
points and grabbed nine rebounds against Utah State.

Ball team needs pitcher
The ASU baseball team is looking for a right-handed baC
tirS 'oractice E tcher. The person selected will be allowed to
siton the Sun DevU bench during non-conference games.
Sun Devi, h i.t,«
instructor Jeff Pentland a t965-5238.

^

Help us reach
our goal
MARCH

f°Freshm an Rhonda Woolery from Kansas c i^> M o-also
nulled her weight and gave a hustling performance for ASU.
I S w S S i i g l ^ a t acorer olthe game with a P«nla
and nine rebounds.
.
H_t_h „
The highest scorer in the game was center Apnl Hateh a
six-foot junior for the Aggies who had a great night on the
court sho ein g 29 points. She was the only player on her tram
who picked Sp points in double figures. She also pulled In five
rebounds.
_ ..
On the Devil side, freshm an Mona Lomeli from Tolleson
fired in 16 points. The 5-9 guard also had five rebounds.
continued P«g* IS

A SU guard Jodi Rathbun set a school r e c o r d with 1 2 assists in
a single game last Saturday against Utah State.

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FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1984
COCONINO RM. 217 • Ml
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Forttiosevvhose thirst for knowledge iseiceed ed o r^
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Wednesday, February 1,1984

«m N M

Top-ranked Sun Devils
to begin road to Omaha'

numbers
Pec-16 Standings

B y J a y T a y lo r

S^ h e N o ^ a i* « l ASU baseball team ’s road to Omaha and
Baseball and Baseball America magazines, open their
OOQgnn a t 2:30 this afternoon with the first of a two-game
s^ ie s against Cal State-Los Angeles. The series is the begin­
ning of a 20-game homestand to open the Sun Devils season.
ASU has won seven consecutive home openers
The Devils will be busy through the weekend. After CSLA
leaves Thursday, Cal Poly-Pomona will come in for a visit.
The Devils w ill play a single game against Pomona Friday,
Feb 3 at 2:30 p.m. then a doubleheader Saturday, Feb. 4,
beginning a t 1 p.m. All gam es are a t Packard Stadium.
There is quite a precedent in the Devils making ap­
pearances in Omaha. They have been there 12 times in the 25vear history of ASU baseball, bringing home five nabonal
titles. They have finished second three tim es and third three
•

will bring a new look into Packard for the opener.
Thev have a new coach in John Herbold, who takes over a
frqun th at was 16-43 last year. Herbold boasts a record of 481171-14 in 28 years as a high school coach.
CSLA is led by third basem an Mike Campbell, who hit .328
with eight home runs and 34 runs batted in last year. Another
strong pm"’ will be first basem an Rick Arzola, who hit .277
with a school-record 17 homers and 37 RBIs last year.
to Packard aa the M
l N » A D h£
sion II champions. Coach John Scolinos ledthem to a 41 22
overall m ark last season, and a 21-8 record in the California
csla

Conference
w
6
5
6
5
3
3
2
2
2
1

Washington
UCLA
Oregon
Oregon State
California
Southern Cal
Washington St.
ASU
Stanford
Arizona

AP basketball top 20

Overall

L
1
1
2
2
4
4
4
5
6
5

W
13
12
11
12
10
8
8
7
13
4

Statistics
scoring
Beasley
Beck
Deines
Holloway
Jordan

g
17
16
17
16
14

pts.
295
131
131
123
95

avt.
17.7
8.2
7.7
7.7
6.8

rebounding
Deines
McKinney
Beck

g
17
16
16

reb.
130
92
75

avg.
7.7
6.0
4.7

1. N. Carolina
2. DePaul
3. Kentucky
4. Georgetown
5. Nev. Las Vegas
6. Houston
7. Texas-El Paso
8. Illinois
9. Memphis St.
10. M aryland
11 . Tulsa
12. Oklahoma
13. Syracuse
14. Louisiana St.
15. Wake Forest
16. Purdue
17. Louisville
18. Georgia Tech
19. Auburn
20. UCLA

Wrestling
ASU 23. Athletes to Action 18
. *
__
118 - Jim Lefebvre, ASU. outpointed Frank Hart. »-2. 128 - Steve Maurey.
AIA. outpointed Gary Bairos. 1M. .24 - Dan Cuestas,
Riley 4-3 142 - Paul Bronstein, ASU. won by forfeit. ise - Eddie Urban», ASU,

i3 entering his 23rd year at
J a T i e . 7 . « 7 - Don Morrison. AIA, outpointed Chris Bodine, 15-1. W - Thm
Kotopusj ASU, tied J o n Lundberg, 2-2. ,H _ Mike Davies, ASU, o u s t e d Don

the De*fc

Shuler. 8-3. Hwt.—Hod Severn, ASU, outpointed Steve Burak, 7-0.

^ W r e i i o o d s h a p e t e theepener,” hii eaid “ A » » * ago
I wouldn’t have said that we were ready, but it looks like we
HI“W ehave some sore arm s and stiff muscles, but that’s nor" " p e n th ^ i^ id a tough early schedule will help the Demis
when Six-Pac play starts, not alTowing them to get cocky or
wiU use a blendof power and finesse a t the plate
this year under Pentland’s direction.
• _ ,. .
“We have a little m ore power than last year, Pentland
said “But we’ll also look to use the hit-and-run whenever we
can The b at control of this team is so good we may be able to
“ ^ o rT c Z i

to be the starting pitcher

r e s u iitte A S u ih * up wffl be: U ib
base- Steve M urray a t second; Romy Cucjen a t .shortstop,
S T o S S l a t third: D »r W akamatsu
Bonds in left field; Oddibe McDowell in center and Mike
D T te d S g m tS thitter spot is still wide open, w itoTodd
Brown and Charles Scott the leading contenders to sta rt to­
day.

^ S - J t a L d e b v r e , ASU, outpointed Tony LadeU, 6-3.1 2 8 -G a ry Bairns, ASU,
outpointed Bruce Hamm, 1M. 124 - Tom Riley, ASU, outpointed .lack Woolndge

Thursday’s games

StanfordatASU
Cal a t Arizona
USC a t Washington
Ucla a t Washington St.
Oregon St. a t Oregon

*■ *■ *0
Cal a t ASU
S ta n fo r^ t An«jrui
USC a t Washington St

0-7 142— Ted Goettl, NAU, won by forfeit. 154 - Eddie Urhano, AS ’ ”utf °
Craig Malone 17-4.1 » - Dennis Roberts. ASU, outpointed Troy Mullender, M .
m — Chris Bodine, ASU, outpointed Vince Corring, 14-2.
ASU, outpointed Scott Autherith, 1M. IN - .M ik e Davies, ASU pumed Kurt
Mayer. Hwt.- R o d Severn, ASU, outpointed Pete Barela, 11-1.

DONNY O’BRIEN’S
has

222 S. Mill, T e m p e

968-0527

H ISPA N IC B U S IN E S S S T U D E N T
SP R IN G R ECEPTIO N
The Hispanto Businfess S tu d e n t A sso cia tio n ,
College of B usiness Administration, will hold its
spring reception on Wednesday; Feb. 1 at 3:30 p.m. in
the Alumni Lounge of the Memorial Union.
The purpose of the réception is to welcome new and
continuing business students with an interest in
educational opportunities and developing ca reer

mMOi

i &

options in business.
The goals and activities for this spring along with
the new officers and chairpeople will be introduced.

fM.i

i

Refreshm ents will be served. Please join us.
For more information concerning the Hispanic
B usiness Student Association, stop by our rush
table during R ush W eek, Jan. 3 0 through Feb. ,
sponsored by the College of Business Administration.

. í s-

S A Council.

IMNUGRHTION PftOBtiMS?
QUESTIONS?
V isos UUork Perm its. Deportation Hearings. Labor
Certifications. "G ree n " Cards H andled Professionally

KNOUMIU.CA, HERRICK,
BROIXIN S t RRENOFSKV
"Tempe's Largest Lauu firm

th e

maturing

Bud *

And Serving Delicious FREE Hors O'oauvres Every Day

Close to Campus between Rural & McGintock

1232 €. Broadway. Suite 120. Tempe
■
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Questions by phono ansuierodfres. Consultations
available at reasonable
rates,Coll 968*726
podem os servirle
en su propio idioma.

TUESD AY

ITALIAN
SAUSAGE

CHICKEN
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SUPER
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State ftan
Wednesday, February 1,1964

: 14

Gymnasts score season high
in downing San Jose, Titans
the team to qualify. The team s record
By Tom Blodgett
means
very little.
Assistant sports editor
“Some of the fun is taken out of it because
The ASU men’s gym nastics team has
we can’t go out there to beat a Houston Bap­
been building all season-— building towards
tist or a Long Beach City College,” Robin­
a possible 11th consecutive berth in the
son said. “We have to go out there to beat a
NCAA national championships.
score.”
. .
The team returned from a successful
Both of this week’s opponents are better
journey to Cal State-Fullerton, beating the
than one m ight suspect by their names.
Titans and San Jose State to raise its record
“It doesn’t m atter if it’s a big school or a
to 3-2.
little school,” Robinson said. “They can
In the process the Sun Devils scored a
come in here and be competitive. Gym­
season-high272.3.
n
nastically, Houston Baptist is a Division I
“I’m encouraged with w hat we’re doing,
school.”
coach Don Robinson said. “Our confidence
Houston B aptist is one of the strongest
is up and our consistency is getting better.”
sm all schools in the nation. The team ’s
The Devils took five of six events as a
strength is on the horizontal bar. Houston
team , only losing the parallel bars.
B aptist assistant coach John- Pelican, a
However the team ’s lowest scores came
form er ASU gymnast, lends his guidance to
on the pommel horse.
the the team in that event.
“It wasn’t bad,” Robinson said of the
The Devils may be without the services of
team ’s perform ance in th at event. “We’re
Fletcher
for that meet. He has a sore
not as strong as we should be, but we’re hop­
shoulder and his status is unknown a t this
ing to get b etter.”
.'
time.
.
The team ’s strengths were on the high bar
“I can’t afford to put wounded anim als on
andin the floor exercise.
Individually, the Devils also won five of the floor,” Robinson said. “We’ll have to see
the six event titles in addition to the all- where we stand.”
In the event that Fletcher does not comaround.

Robinson: ‘O ne of the toughest things to do
in athletics is to maintain top performances
all the time and nbt let down. W e’ve done that
for 10 years an d now we want to do it for an 11th.

MNmPrhmi

J.T . Fletcher, the1Devils’ sole six-event pete, Paul Webster would probably compete
perform er, won the all-around with a score in the all-around and Kirby Smith would see
action in other events.
of54.6.
Wednesday’s m eet will be the only one
Fletcher also won the vault with a score of
tins
season which will be held in Physical
9.55.
Robinson was especially pleased with Education Building West. On Friday night
they will have a combined meet with the
Paul W ebster’s score of 9.75 on the high bar.
“If he repeats that perform ance down women a t the University Activity Center.
Although the women’s m eet will be the
here (at ASU), he is capable of getting a
prim ary show on Friday — top-ranked Utah
9.8,” Robinson said. “That’s outstanding.”
Other event winners for ASU were David faces No. 2 ASU — the men’s m eet with
Branch (floor exercise), Jeff Vanyek (still Long Beach City College will not be without
its thrills.
ring s’) and Greg Maltby (parallel b ars).
“Nobody’s going to touch some of the per­
Though Robinson is pleased with the
team ’s progress, he hopes the team will formances we might have out there,
show continued progress in tonight’s m eet Robinson said.
Long Beach City also might be better than
with Houston Baptist and Friday evening
fans expect.
against Long Beach City College.
“They’ve developed some good kids and
“For an unexperienced team we’re ¡striv­
every once in a while they’ve given us a run
ing to get better, and we have been getting
for our money.”
tougher.”
Robinson hopes the team will be able to ^
score around 275 by season’s end and qualify
Men’s Gymnastics
for the NCAAs for an 11th consecutive time.
Teams — ASU 272.3, Cal State-Fullerton 264.5, San Jose
“One of the toughest things to do in
State 233.95.
■ >»
athletics is to m aintain top perform ances all
All-around — Fletcher, ASU, 54.6. Floor Exercise —
the tim e and not let down,” Robinson said.
Branch, ASU, 8.7. Pommel H one — Picquelle, Fullerton,
“We’ve done that for 10 years and now we
9.45. Still rings — Vanyek, ASU, 9.6. Vaulting — Fletcher,
wpnt to dq it for an 11th.
ASU, 9.55. Parallel B a n — Maltby, ASU, 9.15. High B a n —
“But we have to build or we won’t
Webster, ASU, 9.75.
qualify.”
The Devils’ scores are all im portant for"

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HELP
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S T tn w N T

WORKING»

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/2mile w. of Mill on university

No prior experience necessary. A ll applicants w ill be eligible to earn up to $100 a month
— for just a few hours each week. It’s easy and studying w hile earning is encouraged!
O r just sit and do nothing — we’ll still pay!
New applicants bring this ad for an extra $2 fo r your first visit. And don't forget to bring
your books. $10 is paid for each donation and you can donate twice a week.

Call now for an appointment.

968-6139
ice loom .
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We make hospital and house calls.
f l l l n o attorney’s fees unless you collect.

FREE pre-recorded Information
FREE telephone or office
consultation
Rellhen A Blake, P.C. » 3802 M. 1«th Avenue. Phoenix

263-0183

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1015 S. Rural Rd.
Tempe

O pen M on.-Fri. 8-7; Wed. & Sat. 9-6
Federally Inspected

Hoops

classifieds

continued how page 1*

Freshm an Robin Connolly, a six-foot forward, shot 16
paints add pulled down nine rebounds.
Six-foot'forward Sherry Poole, also a freshman, threw in
ten points and added four rebounds.
The only sophomore on the team , Jodi Rathbun, had eight
points for the night with three rebounds. The 5-7 forward also
put her nflrn<* in the record books for ASU. She set a single­
game record for the m ost assists with 12. The record was 10
held by Cassandra Lander.
Other scorers for the Devils were Carla Bishop, making
her first sta rt in a Devil uniform, with eight points, P atti Pep­
pier who had six points and Peggy Hall with two points.
Sjmpmn pointed out th at three top ASU players, Anna Van,
Beckie
and B arb Smith did not participate because
of injuries.
.
,
The Devils are home for their next meetings with Stanford
on Thursday night and San Diego State on Saturday. Simpson
said, “ Stanford is real tough and very deceiving, while San
Diego has been beaten by only two team s, USC and Cal StateLong Beach.”
____________ ’

Autom obiles
1972 PLYMOUTH Duster. 6-cytlnder,
automatic, power steering, new power
disk brakes, bucket seats. Vary good
condition, good gas milaga. Make
, otter. 835-5907.___________ _ ______
1973 MAVERICK, 2 door, 68,000 miles,
excellent condition. $1200 or best
offer. 1977 Datsun B210, 98,000 mlleav
new clutch, good second transportstlon. 8850 or best otter. Call, 968-3406.

Utah State <(7)
Vincent 4-1004)8, Jensen 1-1 M l , H are 1-4 3-2 4, Cashell 4-8 3-611, Hatch 9-15
11-1629, Case 3-80-06, Searte (Ml 0-10, Bush 1-3 (H) 2. Totals 23-4916-25 62.
ASU <118) *
Bishop 4-110-0 8, Poole 8-7 4-410, Ham pton 11-18 i-2 24, Connolly 7-15 2-5 16,
Kathbun 4-12 04) 8, D aniels 8 6 0 6 6, Peppier 8 6 006, H a ll 1-4 06 2, Woolery 10-14

1978 FIAT X19. Air, AM/FM cassette,
mags, excellent condition. Original
owner. 83,900.967-8946.______
.
1978 FIAT hatchback. 5-spaed, tour
door, very' good condition. Good
transportation. $1,700, must sell. Cell
M eik, 967-3539 evenings._________ __

H elp Wanted
GRAND CANYON summer |ob oppor­
tunities. Complete, confidential de­
t a ils *2.00. W rite:
Canyon,
Box - 3Q444T, Tucson, Arizona 85751.

H alftim e — ASU 58, U tah S t 35. Fouled out — H are, Cashell. Rebounds r Utah S t 32 (Cashell 12), ASU 55 (W oolery, Rathbun 9). Assists - Utah St. 18
(Hare 7), ASU 33 (Rathbun 12). Total F o u ls— Utah St. 26, ASU 15. A — 268.

continued from page 11

classifieds

Rodiles compiled a 2.99
he STATE PRESS disclaim s all respon­
ERA en route to a 44) record fsib
for quality and prices of goods
in the fall baseball season. In andility
services offered in both classified
regular season play last year and display advertising by its adver­
Rodiles had a 1-1 showing tisers.
while sporting an 8.41 ERA.
Last year was a learning
experience for Villanueva.
His 3-4 record and 6.22 ERA A nnouncem ents
were not representative of STUDENTS! THERE w ill be a tree
the strides he made.
health and nutrition seminar in Scott­
on February 12 (Sunday, 9 to 5).
His 1-1 record in the Six- sdale
No obligations, iuat attend and learn
Pac was highlighted by a no­ how to become healthy, naturally, with
hitter he had going for 7% in­ herbs. For more info call Dusty,
_____________ _
nings against the U of A. In 968-8189.
this season’s fall schedule, THE LESBIAN and Gay Academic
Villanueva sported a 3.00 Union w ill have a planning meetinfl for
ERA while accum ulating Spring activities Thursday, February 2
In MU Room 219. Call David at 967-6791
■ two wins to one loss.
for info.
•
___________—
Graybill will be a key
pitcher for the Devils this Autom obiles
year. His 3-2 record last
season, along with his 3.21 1972 FORD Pinto very good oonditlon,
ERA, showed improvement new tire». *900 or best offer. Call
968-3259.
______ ______________
over his first season with the
Devils. His continued im­
provement carried over into
the fall season as he posted
an 0.71 ERA winning two
games as well.
W i l l ia m s o n p i t c h e d
flawlessly in the fall season.
Cars Available
The junior college transfer
Many Pointa U.S.A.
compiled a 1.82 ERA on his
We are I.C .C . licensed end
way to a brilliant 6-0 record.
insured. M ust be 21 years or
Willamson’s juco credentials
more.
are J u s t as im pressive and
SCH EM I DRWEAWAY
he could be a big suprise to
the team this year.
991-5533
Jeff Roberts also will be
busy tins spring. Roberts
posted a 1-0 record and an
0.87 earned run average in
the Devil’s fall campaign. In
last year’s regular season
play Roberts compiled a 6-2
record but due to a rotator
cuff injury he m issed p art of
A n y better o ffers?“
the season.
$24,000 to $54,000
If the pitching holds up,
after six years.
the 1984 Sun Devil baseball
If
yo u are 19 to 26
team
sh o u ld
have
years o f age
no problems m aking it to
m ajoring in math,
Omaha. The Devils have an
all-around infield, outfield
chem istry, p h ysics
and pitching squad.
or eng ineering and

DRIVE CARS

NAVY NUCLEAR
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Services

MOPED. EXCELLENT condition. $175.
Con be seen at Mr. Hero, 1800 E.
Apache Bhrd. ______________ . -

CARS AVAILABLE • 21 or older. A ll
______
States Drtve-away, 992-5200.

26" Peugoet 12 speed. Good shape,
great for touring. Must sell, $185. Call
Joe, 947-1163.________________ ____
SCHWINN 10-SPEED. *40. Cell, 8983593 attar 5:30 p.m._________ ___

For Renter Lease
FOR RENT, two bedroom condomi­
nium. "Scene One” , Pool- spa. V) m ile
from ASU. Call 991-2868.____________

MUST SELL thls week, 1982 KZ560.
Excellent condition, new tire», Chain,
bettery. $1.500, otter. Tom. 994-8388.

ENOUGH DIETING? Personal counsel­
ing doe» cure eating disorders. Find
out whet you really want In life.
Licensed Psychotherapist, fifteen
years experience, recovered bulim ic,
published specialist in the treatment of
bulim arsxia end anorexia. Glnnle
Monroe 945-7391.
_____________
PERFECT LOVER certificate. O tficiel,
8(6x11, frameable. Send, name and
$3.00: Perfect Person Institute, Box
221, Glendale, AZ 85311■____________

PART-TIME M ARKETING rep for
national temporary service. Hourly
■wage plus comm ission. Cell Lynnde at
264-4080 or drop by 815 E. Camelback.

TWO BEDROOM 1Vi bath condo plus
loft, one study. Partially furnished.
Dobson Ranch area. Available Febru­
ary 1. Call, 253-9014 evenings and
weekend».__________________ _
W ALK TO ASU. New luxury condo»,
two bedrooms, two baths, ((replace,
tile entry, window seat, private patio,
refrigerator, pool. $450. Desert Wide
Property, 838-6631.________________

for tele-marketing
set appointments
No selling Involved.
plus commission.
______________

SELL TWO for one' coupon books.
Student market. Unlim ited opportunity:
Call Jack, 967-3432 after 4:00.________

DIGITAL DECWRITER II hardcopy
terminal. Includes modem, basket, side
shelf. Excellent condition. $600, obo.
Call Ingrid, 967-0864.______ _______ _

SM ALL MEXICAN restaurant, dell
needs either one fu ll tim e sp lit shift
waitress; cashier or two i part-time.
Hour» arranged. Experience preferred
but w ill train. We also need night time
dlsh-out, clean-up person. Ap­
proximately four hours a night, six
days. 831-7549.______ _____________

FOR SALE Schwinn 10-speed bike. $60.
968-8803._________(g____________ _
MARY KAY Cosm etics all products
consultant cost moving sale. 9694)320,
evenings.
___________1
—

STUDENT JOBS. Let us pay your
tuition! Part-time work. $110 - $290
per week. 9064)874.12-3 only.

RODNEY DANGERFIELD tickets. 1st,
2nd, 3rd rows. Sunday, March 4. Call
John, 968-5815._________ '
TICKETS^ TO Duran, Duran;-Pretendere.
Good Seats. Call 966-7597._________ _

STUDENT TO help clean office build­
ing. Two to three hours, five night»
weekly in Mesa. Call, 835-8950 ask for
Kathy._______________ ________ .—
SUMMER JOBS. National Park Co's. 21
parks, 5000 openings. Complete In­
formation $5.00. Park Report. 851 2nd
Aye. W.N., KallSoell. MT 59901._______

WHOLESALE, ONE caret diamond,
VS-1 quality, $2,500; 5« caret diamond
earrings, excellent condition, $700; 1/4
caret diamond solitaire pendant, $275.
C all Kurt, 894-6594.
________

TRAVEL FREE. Why pay for your spring
break trip when you can go'w lth your
friend» free! B i a rep for your College
Travel Clubl Call 9659557 or 998-6971.

H elp Wanted

Instruction

ACCOUNTING MAJOR. Phoenix ad­
vertising agency seeks accounting
major, part-time, to do blllinoi... re­
ceivables, payables, general ledger,
payroll - all on computer. Prefer
graduating senior or graduate student
who has own transportation and can
work at least 15 hours per week. Send
resume and letter to: Lambesis end
Associates, 5150 North 16th Street,
Suite B232, Phoenix, AZ 85016. No
phone calls, please.______ ________ _
AIRLINES ARE hiring! Flight atten­
dants. reservatlonlsts! $14-39,000.
Worldwide! C all for directory, guide,
newsletter. (9161944-4440 ext. ASUAIR.
ATTENTION: HAVE you ever wanted to
be In Playoy Magazine? If you would
like to make $13,OOOK or more and
possess a good figure, Call Brian at
963-8494 for further Information.
C R U IS E S H IP S
ARE
h lr ln f ll
$i6-$30,000! Cerribean, Hawaii, world.
Call tor guide, directory, newsletter
14916) 944-4440 ext-ASUCRUISE_____
FULL, PART-TIME. Earn $120 to $160 a
week. Community Involved work. C all
2 5 3 -tttl betweenOand tt p.m. -

GUITAR-INSTRUCTION. C lassical and
some pop. C ell Lea Downs, 9699013.
Cover Mesa, Tempe, Scottsdale area».
MATH TUTOR 108, 115, 117. 118, 141,
270. $4.00I hr. Tod Bowden, 967-5236
_____________ _
4:00- 6:30pm.
SELF
D EFEN SE
T r a d itio n a l
Taekwondo, (Korean Karate). Per­
sonalized instruction. Verty effective,
very affordable. 894-5389.-___________
TENNIS LESSONS, beginner through
advanced Intermediate. Satisfaction
guaranteed. C all now for details. Bob
987-8918(H), 967-4700(W).____________

M otorcycles
1962, 49CC Yamaha Towny mo-ped.
Good condition. Great gas saver. $250
firm. 234-3462, evenings.
________
1982 HONDA MB-5-. O n ly 1,100 m iles,
excellent condition. S37Q. 8299123.

H elp Wanted

HELPWANTED: PART-TIME EVENINGS
National Marketing Company has openings for sales-minded

CALL
C O LLEC T

(619) 293-6746
CALL BETWEEN THE
HOURS OF 9 A.M. TO 5 P.M.
MONDAY THROUGH
WEDNESDAY

Kendall Carter

Travel
ARIZONA MOUNTAIN Inn, Flagstaff.
Cozy, custom cottages in the pines.
Kitchens, fireplaces, one to five
bedroom s.
W inter
w onderland
spacial», ski packages. 1-774-8959.

SAVE BIG money! Use your Sunaaver
Coupon Book. To go» y°ur ,re8 coPV
call 253-8120._______________

SEEKING COUNTRY m usic composer
to collaborate. I have means of getting
demo Into right hand». Judl, 890-1787.

CALIFORNIA COOLERS $2.99, Meister
Brau $1.89, Fratelli Blanco $1.99, Old
Playboys. 47 cents, Imported beers,
cold wines, Rundle's, University and
M ill.________ _______________ ___ -

RIDE TO Tucson needed. Leaving
Friday, February 3 or eny other
weekend. 833-7152 after 4-8 pjn.

REWAROf $20 to first provider of an
Arizona State University 1980-81 Stu­
dent Name and Address Directory. Call
Matt Dye, (800)423-2939,8:00 a.m. - 5:00
p.m. P.C.T: ^______ ___________ __

RECORD COMPANY In Tempe looking
for part-tim e em ployee. G eneral
warehouse work. 160 to 5:00 p.m. Call
for Interview Friday, February; 3.
894-9840.
______________

F o r Sale

Transportation

CHICKEN PARMESAN I» coming.

PART-TIME JOBSI *200 - $400 week.
5:30 to 8:30 p.m. weekdays. Week-ends:
afternoons. Jack 894-6126._____ ■

PULTE IS looking
representatives to
tor our counselors.
Part-time salary
8932965.

TIRED OF being ripped off on auto
repair? Guaranteed, expert work done
by professionals. ASU area. Dannie,
820-0094.________ ________________

P ersonal

NEED EXTRA Income? Earn $8.00810.00 per hour setting appointments
by phone. Totally flexible hours and
close to campus. W ill train. Call,
967-8090.
__________'-U

Bicycles

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

M otorcycles

JANITO R . SU PPLY and san itary
chem ical salesman tor local area.
Drawing account, profit sharing and
field training. Position requires a
successful background In field sales
and field sales management and
thorough knowledge of the In­
stitutional and Industrial chem ical
specialty account» In the area. Also
required is the capability of Im­
plementing Held sales and marketing
programs. Permanent position. Crain
Chem ical Co., Inc. Contact Albert
Sabman, (802)843-2305._____________

34 22, LomeU 8-11 <M>16. T otals 54-10610-17118.

Pitch

Pase 15

Wednesday. February 1.1984

State Pres»

office is located approximately five minutes from campus.

Please call DlALAMERICA for details.
829-1140
- 2/29

C H IN A - H O NGKO NG- Japan; 22
days, Dr. Roger Axford, 839-3255, July
15— Xugust 8,1964, $2995.__________
FLY TO Atlanta. Return on Eastern by
March 4th. No restrictions. 8250.
968-4498. Martin evenings.__________

VaL
-—J ~

SKI VAIL I Beaver Creek, call toll free
1-800-222-4840 or consult your travel
agent for discount rates on lodging,
lifts and rentals. _________________

•
81.50 PER page, 10% cash discount.
Rush service, call Cindy (formerly
Business O ffice Service) 8298450.

SPRING BREAK In the Alps. *1380
includes airfare, lodging, m eals,
skip»»». T-shirt. Venture Up, 957-9351.

R eal Estate
AFFORDABLE HOUSES, townhouses,
foreclosures. Why rent? Invest! For
information cell Mr». Topper, 948-2825.
John Hall and Associates, 9484)550.
FOR SALE on Dobson Rogd near
Southern, nice townhouse. Good for
student living and investment. $44,600.
C o m m u n ity
p o o j.
N e ria ,
ER A -A m erican ERA, Realtors, 838__________ ______________
4950.

A-1 RESUMES, repetitive cover letters.
Professional, typeset appearance.
Cynthia Grant, 968-3627.______
_
AAAAH. FORMER secretary desires all
types of typing. Location Southern and
Rural. Fran, 838-8027._________
'
ACCURATE TYPING, downtown near
Fifth on M ill. Quick, qualify typing,
graphics. C all 24 hours. 941-7099,
894-5234.
____________________
ACCURATE TYPING University and
Dobson area. 964-3764._____________
ALW AYS AVAILABLE for typing at
81.25 per page. Call Susan at 8334)373.

RETIRING PR O FESSO R 'S home.
Custom three bedroom home. One mile
from ASU In serene setting. Fu ll library
addition, fireplace, mature fruit trees.
O nly $99,500. Term s preferred.
Evenings, A.J., 8290505. Century 21,
Southland. 964-7/ /0. ______ ________

A-PLUS Typing. Term Papers, Re­
sumes', securities and finance papers
a specialty. Papers completed on
Electronic memorywriter. Cell Judy
8390401.
__________________
A TOP-NOTCH secretarial service.
Quality typing or word processing. IBM
equipment. 20 years experience.
M cKellips / Scottsdale roads. Dana
941-5111. _________ ____________

TIRED O F dorm living?" Invest in two
bedroom townhouse at "The Oaks .
$39,900. Owner w ill cany with low
down. Merry, 897-1555,ERA - American
ERA. Realtor» 838-4950.___________ _

m

AT YOUR service, University and M ill t
area. Quality typing to your Spec».
Keyboarding Lab, 966-7111.__________
CONVENIENT TO campus. Fast,
friendly, fair, professional typing and
graphics. C all 24 hours, 894-5234.

ARBOUR PARK
1901 E. Apache Blvd.
Tempe, Arizona
Furnished, utilities included.
Brand new one bedroom
apartments in a park-like
setting. Tennis courts, jog­
ging track, jacuzzi, weight
room, clubhouse, racquetball courts, cable television
available.
C A L L 894-2946

H o o r n t m a t e Wanted
FEM ALE TO share home with female.
Non-smoker, near ASU. *175 plus Vi
utilities. 253-1210,254-4187._________
RESPONSIBLE FEMALE. Furnished
private' room. Nice house, good
neighborhood, 2Vi m iles ASU. $150
in clu d e s
non-sm oker.
831-5599.____________ ’
__ _

(itflltlea.

SHARE AND save. $130 in furnished
house close to ASU. Also, room In
Mesa townhouse with pool $185, and
Scottsdale house with pool $175.
897-7030._________________ _______
SHARE FURNISHED three bedroom
house. IVi m iles to ASU, $145 plus Vi
■mimes. 967-4699. Bob. -__________

FAST, ACCURATE typing, *1.25/paoe.
C all Teresa at 962-0079 or Unde at
9695775, elite tvolno available-_______
FORMER LEGAL secretary type» term
papers, manuscripts, letters, resumes,
takes dictation. Minor editing. Margie,
994-3759. __________ __________ __
HAVE YOUR papers, theses, man­
uscripts typed professionally with
word processor on letter .quality
printer. Ten year» experience. Call Mrs.
Walker, 898-1624. Mesa area.______ _
JOH-REE SERVICES. Typing, word
processing, term papers, reports,
resumes, letters. 81.25 double spaced
page. Call Marie anytime, 966-4786.
JUST YOUR Type academic typing. W ill
edit spelling, punctuation. Fast return.
Accuracy guaranteed. Joan, 8390772.
MANUSCRIPT TYPING In my home.
Phone 997-1123, Jean.______________
NORTHEAST MESA, Professional word
processing. Letter quality printer.
Cassette transcription. Experienced
editor. Reasonable rates. 981-3531.
NORTHW EST PHOENIX, q uality
typing. Theses, dissertations, research
projects. 938-3397.
________ __
PART-TIME legal position. Receptionlet, tiling, typing. Downtown Phoenix.
256-8451._________ ________ _______

f

PROFESSIONAL QUALITY word pro­
cessing. W ill edit and correct spelling.
Carolyn Douglas, 8384)959.__________

TYPING BY Paper Impressions
resumes, reports,letters etc. Electronic
memory typewriter, cassette trans­
ADOPTIONS ARRANGED. No medical
cription. Reliable, fast accurate. Pick­
or legal expense to mother. Call
attorney. Robinson, 948-5344._______ _ up / delivery on campus. C all Darlene
831-2080.________________________
G O O D STUDENTS save 25% on auto
WORD PROCESSING, typing. Can type
insurance. Q ualified non-sm okers save
anything. Guaranteed word perfect.
18%. Call Steve, 8314)121. Farmers
Located In Tempe. 8393412.
ASU Representative.__________ __
WORD PROCESSING. Dissertations,
HAVE UNWANTED facial or body hair
theses, research papers, resumes and
removed permanently by electrolysis.
cover letters. Rosemary, 966-8368Free consultation. Located in "Tempe.
C all Sharon, Desert Electrolysis Center

Services

839-1885.

_________

RESIDENCY SERVICE helps cut ref*
tape. No fee until in state status
granted. References. Ask for Lee,
8830273. -------- -------- -- ____________

W anted

PAYING CASH for gold, silver and
diamonds, class rinQS. M ill Avenue
Jewelers. 414 S. M ill Avenue.________ ;

1,1984

U rti N u