Regents put off fee decision despite Legislature’s action By Wayne Baker Staff writer The Arizona Board of Regents w ill stick to its planned schedule far setting tuition and fees for the 1964-85 school year, despite pro­ posals recently put forward by the state Legislature, the board’s executive director said. Robert Huff said the board w ill decide on tuition and fee rates March 23 and 24, at its monthly m eeting to be held at ASU. However,'^&e Senate Education Commit­ tee Wednesday heard discussion on a bill that would set a statutory minimum far tui­ tion and fees. The bill’s sponsor, Sen. Tony West, RPhoenix, previously said he proposed the bill because the regents aFe taking too long to settle the tuition issue. Huff said the board w ill lobby against the Senate bill, which is expected to be voted on by the Education Committee next week. However, he said the regents w ill not challenge the bill in court even though the regents are constitutionally authorized to set tuition. “I-suppose the Board of Regents could go to court, but they’re not going to do it,” he said, adding that he did not “expect this bill to move so rapidly through the Legislature ' that the regents won’t have tim e to a c t ” Regent A.J. Pfister, chariman of the board’s Finance Subcommittee, said there was “sam e risk” the Legislature would take action on the bill before the board could set tuition, but he would go along with the regents’ decision to wait until March. At their January m eeting, ith e regents voted to w ait until March when more infor­ mation would be available. Pfister said the regents were waiting for a report from the Council of Presidents of the three state universities on alternative methods of setting tuition. The Senate bill would raise in-state fees gradually to 20percent of the cost of educa­ R o o f e r s f in d tion for the 1964-65 school year, 22.5 percent for 1965-86 and 25 percent for 1966-67. Non-resident tuition would be set at 90 per­ cent of the cost of education for 1964-85, 95 percent for 1965-86 and 100 percent for 196687. The regents currently set rates at 20 per­ cent for in-state fees and 85 percent for non­ resident tuition. The percentages in W est’s bill translate into in sta te fee rates of $884 at ASU, $965 at U of A, and $853 at NAU for the 1984-85 school year. Non-resident tuition would in­ crease to $3,978 at ASU, $4,443 at U of A and $3,839 at NAU. Although tuition rates have traditionally been the sam e at ASU and U of A, the cost formula in the bill provides for computing fees based on each school’s operating costs divided by its number of full-tim e students. The regents had tentatively set tuition and fee rates for ¿he 1964-85 academ ic year at $835 for residents, $3,547 for non-resident tuition at ASU and U of A, and $3,130 at NAU at their October m eeting. Board P resident Tio T achias, o f Flagstaff, said West’s tuition proposal was a rapid increase which he did not favor. “I’m not totally enamored with jumping tuition that quickly,” Tachias raid. He said he would be in favor of increasing the cost of resident students’ education 25 percent over a five-year period and non­ resident tuition rates 100 percent over a 10year period. Tachias said the state university system could suffer in enrollment if tuition is raised rapidly. “There’s too many people on the verge of not going to school, for them to stay with those ridiculous rates,” he said. Pfister said the regents’ tentative levels are “too low” but he did not agree with the rates the Legislature is asking for. There w ere rusted bonds, broken soldering joints, bullet holes . . . Bullet holes? Sometime between 1898 (when the fix­ tures w ere added to the building) and last month, a large number of bullets found their way through all five of the fix­ tures. “I sure got more than I bargained for,” f r id a y d a t a F e b r u a r y 3 ,1 9 8 4 V o l. 6 6 N o . 6 9 A r iz o n a S t a t e U n iv e r s ity p r e s s ® Tempe, Arizona © Copyright, State Press, 1984 “An increase of that magnitude probably too high,” he raid, b u lle t - r id d le d By Jérry Brown ’ ,j Staff m tter When Charles M ills, présidait of Mills Air-Conditioning Inc., repaired five or­ namental fixtures removed from the top of Old Main as part of an entire roofrefurbishing project, it looked like any ordinary repair job. •*» e n ig m a M ills said. “We’ve had fun guessing what happened. “It could be anything from someone celebrating the end of a world war to someone shooting at pigeons,” Mills said. “The m etal is so thin that all the bullets went right through i t ” M ills raid the ornaments included beautifully handcarved designs, the kind of work people don’t take the tim e to do today. The ornaments are now being coated with a special anti-rust red lead paint and after K & L Roofing Company puts the final coat of paint on in three weeks, th£y will be ready to return to the place that has been their home for alm ost a century. F a r ts Junior aerotechnology major Dennis T oy spins the sculpture in front of the MU Thursday. S tu d e n ts a lle g e H ealth S e rv ic e m isd ia g n o se d c a s e s By Jim McCleary Staff writer Corey McMullen and Wendy Angus W itenstein don’t know each other but they teU sim ilar stories. Both are former students, both have lifethreatening illnesses and both claim they have been questionably diagnosed at the ASU Health Service. Wendy’s suspicion of her diagnosis led her to file a m edical m alpractice suit against tjie stateTASU and the Health Service last week in Maricopa County Superior Court. Corey feels retaKationwould be fruitless. Wendy, 21, has a m alignant tumor, which developed in her chest and has spread to other parts of tier body, according to the su it Corey has leukem ia. Last Sunday, at D esert Samaritan H ospital, W endy m arried D aniel W itenstein. Her lawyer raid they want to Uve a “normal life.” Wendy’s hope to com plete her degree in education was pre-em pted fay what Health Service physicians described as a variety of illneses. Wendy’s story begins on Aug. 24, 1982, when she entered the Health Service for treatment of tightness in her chest and con­ gestion. During that visit, a chest X-ray was taken which, according to the suit, indicated the presence of a malignant tumor. The radiologist at the Health Service re­ quested another X-ray be taken, which did not occur at that tim e, The preliminary in­ dication of the m alignancy w as not discuss­ apparent on the first X-ray had “progressed m arkedly,” the suit rays. At that point, she was referred to an out­ side physician who had the ability to treat the cancer. .Monty Roth, director of the ASU Health Service, said he has been informed not to comment at this tim e. He did say he would make a statem ent when the trial, had been completed. Wendy was treated for ‘everything from valley fever to hepatitis to fatigue.’ She was lajer found to have a malignant tumor. ed with Wendy and she w as not referred to a heath care provider capable of treating her, the suit alleges. She was treated a t the Health Service for “everything from Valley fever to hepatitis to fatigue,” according to the su it Nine months later, another chest X-ray w as taken at the Health Service. That X-ray indicated that the sam e tumor which was In August 1982, Wendy was in the process of transferring m edical insurance from her mother’s policy to her own policy through the University. ASU’s m edical insurance company, Keystone out of D allas, has declined to cover her because she had a “pre-existing condition” which was not disclosed on her insurance application, the suit rays. John Lyons, Wendy’s attorney, said the Original $650,000 which was requested in a claim filed O ct 27,1983, against the state at­ torney general, the Arizona Board of Regents and the U niversity for damages, pain and suffering is hot reiterated in the suit because a figure must be argued in court. Lyons said Wendy’s husband, former roommate, relatives and doctors have been told not to comment on th ecase or Wendy’s condition at this point. ' v’"''‘ " • • • Corey McMullen, 22, was enjoying one of his best seasons oh the ASU Sun Devil Basketball team last year. He beat out Phil McKinney for the starting center position last season and still ranks fifth on ASU’s all-tim e list of shot blockers. In December of 1982, Corey began getting bogged down with what he described as a “bad cold that kept getting worse and worse.’’ The symptoms would not go away. „The last two gam es of the season, Corey noticed his ability slowly fading away. Corey had athletic ability in his blood. His contimMd pagt 6 « COLONIAL CUPPER [ In tro d u c to ry O ffe r nation/world VS Price $8.5 0 W et C u t , *4'25 $40 P erm s $ 2 0 Zflto • R rla x rr • Jlieri Curl Henerv Francis Hays, who according to testimony killed 19year-old Michael Donald at random “to show Wan strength Civil rights group denounces Meese r e p e a te d ly d e n ie d th e k illin g . WASHINGTON < U a I A pache Blvd. * X -f ■ ■ 9 1 9 E . A P A C H 9 6 6 - 7 7 7 0 HAPPY HAPPY HOUR! Ite»'»- >WËÊÊÊÊ Bottomless Glass of Margaritas 50een m ade, unofficially the struggle to net as many of the prized positions as possible has been going on for quite som e tim e. Just where and how these positions are allocated w ill change the complexion of the U niversity for many years to come. A long look at the needs and inadequacies at the U niversity m ust be taken before the Ad­ m inistration m akes the final allocation. To take one exam ple, in the department of journalism and telecommunication the stu- dent/faculty ratio is 77 to 1. The department has only two full professors. The -student/faculty ratio recommended by the L egislature's 22 to 1. This department may not add to the University’s cherished hightech im age, but it still should have adequate resources to m eet student needs. Certainly there are other departments on campus fàcing sim ilar staff shortages. The Administra­ tion must make certain such imbalances in any program are recognized, then rectified. There are other areas of the campus that need additional faculty. Freshman composi­ tion is one of these. Remember Rhonda U.? The freshman who Iasi sem ester told the State Press she wasn’t happy with the quali­ ty of instruction she was getting in her freshman English course? Well, one reason Rhonda U. wasn’t getting the English in­ struction she expected was that those courses are taught primarily by teaching assistants instead of experienced faculty members. When it considers where to allocate additional faculty, w ill the Ad- - _ __ ministration remember students such as Rhonda U.? . The positions also must be granted ac­ cording to the needs of individual programs, not the demands of special interest groups. Just one of those interest groups pitting pressure on the Administration is the Facul­ ty Women’s Association. As soon as the possibility of adding 71 faculty positions was made public, leaders of the Faculty Women’s Association demanded a piece of the action. They wanted President N elsonto guarantee that a specified number of these 71 positions be given to women. We live in a society often more concerned with “making up for past injustices” than guarding against new ones. But that view should not dictate where additional faculty are placed. With each new faculty position comes an opportunity for a woman-or a member of a minority to be hired but not a guarantee that they w ill be hired. Pro­ fessors m ust be hired on the basis of individual capabilities and experience. A U tu v Although most programs have been hurt by the tight budgets of past years, the Engineering E xcellence program has not had the sam e shortage of faculty or funding. Next year’s budget is no exception. The Governor’s office has already recommend ed that 29 new faculty positions be included *ip * the 1984 E ngineering E xcellence package. The additional 71 positions should be off lim its. These are a few areas thé Administration should consider before putting those new faculty positions into place. But they are on­ ly a starting point. Each department deserves a fair hearing, no m atter how soft­ ly it speaks. Not all programs are image-builders. Some serve a more mundane though equally important function— they provide a founda­ tion upon which a broad education depends. The state’s generosity has finally reached beyond Engineering Excellence. Let’s make certain it’s extended fairly. H um an sexuality course a dangerous sed u ction Matthew Scully O p in io n Ed itor It is a very old lesson that happiness is spoiled once it is made a goal in itself. The more desperately you search for it, the less likely you are to find it. Happiness must be pursued indirectly, through the middle ground of trial, effort and responsibility. Pursue happiness directly, avoid your trials, and it recedes like the horizon in front of you, forever out of This is the paradox of modern life. Never has man sought happiness so feverishly, so suigle-mindedly, yet never has it seem ed so far beyond his grasp. He is obsessed with hap­ piness but has no idea how to go about achieving it. We have à vivid illustration of this paradox in a «ourse of­ fered here at ASU by the “fam ily studies” department. It is the popular “Human Sexuality,” a class designed, according to the syllabus, to reveal our “rich potential for loving, car­ ing, and joyous living.” . . . . _ _ _ __ To that end, in the view of the instructor, Dr. Owen Morgan, it is first necessary to relieve students of the burdens of guilt, conflict and ahxiety, which stand in the way of happiness. They must be emancipated from the repressive, archaic codes of the past, and let their desires flow freely into new channels — which channel they choose is of no particular importance. The point is to get away- from these silly old Victorian ideas and just “be ourselves.’ In the spirit Here, you’ll find everything to make your night out one to remember —28 different Gourmet Burgers plus other incredible edibles, an almost IP V u n lim ited W f array of exotic r libations, and hot hors d’oeuvres. All served in an atmosAnd we won’t n down at sun­ down. Decause we ic open adult hours.. _ , So get ready to fly to where the action really is—The Red Robin. AMERICA’S GOURMET BURGER MAKER & MASTER MIXOLOGIST s i t o n I t, l o u n s e o n i t , o r s l e e p o n it SALE*109°° desks • futons • lights and more contemporary furniture for upbeat lifestyles 522 s. mill ave,, old town tempe • 966-0736 LO S A R C O S M ALL — S C O T T S D A L E 1539 N. S C O T T S D A L E RD. 947-4300 I » Irte Pb » Friday, February 3 ,1 9 8 4 Page 6 Diagnoses father played semi-pro football for the Baltim ore Colts and his grandfather played for the St. Louis Cardinals. Corey knew good athletes don’t quit. “I wouldn’t tell them (the team ) I was sick. I wanted to keep playing,” he said. E ven though his gam e gradually deteriorated because of his sickness, he helped the Sun D evils to a triumphant comeback from their previous season. Coach Bob Weinhauer said of Corey, “He w as one of the hardest workers m i the team last year. He gave us 150 percent every gam e.” Following the season, the team held its an­ nual banquet which Corey attended. That evening he realized he needed medical at­ tention — when Corey stood up to leave, he passed out. Shortly after the banquet, in March, Cor­ ey went to the Health Service where a blood test w as performed. The results of the test indicated a high w hite Mood count and the Health Service' declared that he had mononucleosis for which erythromycin was prescribed, accor­ ding to Corey’s current phsycian. “I kept taking all their medication and nothing happened,” Corey said. It w as not until November 1963 that Corey finally discovered the problem. I During an intramural football game that month, Corey was injured and developed a “huge bruise” on his leg which would not go away. . 50C OFF Choose from 12 items C H U riG S He went back to the Health Service but no reason was given for the longevity of the bruise, he said. As the number of blackouts Corey ex­ perienced increased and he began feeling considerably ill, he left ASU and went home to Newha11, Calif. On the initial visit with his new doctor, another blood test was analyzed, and the A s h e la y in h is h o sp ita l bed, C o re y often th o u g h t o f the H ealth S e r v ic e d ia g n o sis. T h e y d id d ia g n o s e m e W rong. T h e y s c re w e d up.’ conclusion was that Corey had granulocytic leukemia. He was put in the hospital for two weeks. As he lay in his hospital bed, he often thought of the diagnosis at the Health Ser­ vice and it began to bother him, he said. "They (Health Service) did diagnose me wrong. They screwed up.” Allan Orenstein, Corey’s doctor in Califor­ nia, has received the details concerning Corey’s treatment at the Health Service. He said enough proof existed from the initial blood test in March to indicate leukemia. Orenstein emphatically stated Corey never had mono. “I suspect it (leukemia) was fully func­ tional in March,” Orenstein said. ALL YOU CAN EA T Lunch: Dinner: 3.10 3.81^T Beer & Wine Served Menu or B u ffet Eat in or Take O ut ■ OPEN 7 DAYS C H in e S G B U FFE T 'h mile tV. of Mill on university Attention: Foreign Car Owners SAVE UP TO 70S ON RECYCLED FOREIGN AUTO PARTS MG. TRIUMPH, HONDA,-bATSUN, TOYOTA, VW and OTHERS A il Models Foreign 3024 SO. 4 0 th S liv a t, P tix . ¿W ar 40th A U nlvaralty) 243-3291 ‘Mention this ad &get an additional 5% off! A Special Offer Ftpm Corey McMullen (left) He said, however, that if the illness had been diagnosed correctly in March, there would have been little change in the ultim ate outcome. “The outcome wouldn’t have been altered, but he could have been treated so he would have felt better,” he said. Roth said he agreed that early diagnosis and treatm ent usually m akes little dif­ ference in the outcome but “the pain can be reduced.” “It’s only idle speculation that leukemia was present at the tim e” of the initial blood test at the Health Service, Roth said. Roth said he is not com pletely familiar with Corey’s case but suggested some of Corey’s symptoms, such as slow-healing bruises, dizziness and a high white blood count, might indicate the possibility of leukemia. If the Health Service suspects leukemia, it would refer the patient to an outside physi­ cian, Roth said. In this case, “the doctor and nurse felt they were dealing with a bacterial infection. They didn’t feel they needed to refer the patient.” Roth said one of the m ost accurate tests for leukemia is a bone marrow study which the Health Service does not perform. Orenstein said m ost leukem ia victim s become resistant to chemotherapy in three or four years, which he suggested was only a “ballpark figure.” C urrently, Corey is undergoing chem otherapy» pill form. “In all honesty, it’s a bad situation. The only cure would be a bone marrow transplant.” Viable donors are difficult to locate, Orenstein said. For Corey, the illness and the treatment have taken their toll. Corey not only loves basketball, but en­ joys body surfing, sailing, and tennis. He laughed when askfed if he still partakes of those activities: “I can’t even shoot baskets anymore.” A n o th er M ille r S pecial R eserve Success S tra y ATTILA THE HUN The lovable g u y who conquered everything between the C aspiaf and the Rhine^ talks about plundering, pillaging and success. MSR: A ttila, do es success m ean a lot to you? • ATTILA: R ight. R em em ber, it's not h p w y o u p lq y t h e g a m e , b u t w h e t h e r y o u w in ! (H E A R T Y LAUGH) . MSR: H ave you alw ays w anted to be successful? ATTILA: Yes; in fact, th e obsession to succeed hit m e w hen 1was just a lit­ tle H un. I knew I w asn 't cut out to be ju s t a n o th e r„ n in e -to -fiv e barbarian. My goal w as H un N um ­ b e r O ne by 451! S u re e n o u g h , by 451 A .D ., I'd d o n e so m uch conquering, 1 held all the real estate betw een the Cas­ pian and the Rhine. MSR: W h at is th e se c re t of y o u r success? ^ ATTILA: D ilig en ce, p e rs e v e ra n c e and humility. A nd having a h u m ungous arm y certainly helped. MSR: S p e a k in g of a rm ie s, h is to ­ ria n s d o n 't h av e to o m an y k in d w ords about yours. ATTILA: H istorians are just a small group of guys w ho w ish they had real jobs. T hey d o n 't like anybody, let's face it. MSR: Does being1the H un H oncho have any drawbacks? ATTILA: (A T T IL A P A U S E S , STROKES BEARD) Nope. MSR: W hat about advantages? ATTILA: Well, I d o n 't have to wait in line in restau ran ts anym ore. N o­ body laughs w hen 1 order quiche. ’A n d n o w I can h a v e m y a rm o r custom -m ade, which is m uch bet­ ter than off-the-rack armor. MSR: So you dress for success. ATTILA: Exactly. ggg | MSR: W hat do you d o after work? ATTILA: Well, after a long, tough day of plundering, pillag­ ing and w hatnot, I . like to p u t the busin e s s d a y b e h in d me. I do w hat any o t h e r g u y do.es, you k n o w , get to g e th e r w ith friends and associ­ a t e s , tell a few jo k e s , a few w ar stories and have a few beers. "The obsession to succeed hit me when I leas just a little Hun’.' "Mi/yori/ mis / Inn Nuinlvr One In/451!' A S U S tu d e n ts.. MSR: I see yo u d rin k n e w M iller Special Reserve. 1 ' ATTILA: R ig h t. It's o n e o f th e re­ w ards of success. A leg en d in its ow n bottle. Sm ooth, m ellow , w ith no bitter aftertaste. MSR: Yes, but isn 't it expensive? ATTILA: (INCREDULOUS) So what! Listen, if / d o n 't deserve it, arid if my friends d o n 't deserve i t . . .w h o does? Am I right? MSR: Right. M ind if I have one? ATTILA: H elp yourself. MSR: 1 g u e s s n o th in g suc­ ceeds like success. ATTILA: Especially if you have 750,000 H u n s b ehind you! Will/ settle for an y beer w hen yo u can h a ve new Miller Special Reserve. After all, if you don’t dtserve it, who does? , if you don’t deserve it, who does? fcl963M A nd having a h u m u n g o u s arm y certainly helped. MSR: S p e a k in g o f a rm ie s, h isto ­ rian's d o n 't h av e to o m a n y ki nd w ords about.yours. ATTILA: H istorians are just a small, g ro u p of guys w ho wish they had real jobs. They d o n 't like anybody, let's face it. MSR: Doe§ being the H un-Honcho have any drawbacks? ATTILA: ( A T T I L A P A U S E S , STROKES BEARD) Nope. MSR: What about advantages? ATTILA: Well, I d o n 't have to wait in Jine in restau ran ts anym ore. N o­ body laughs w hen I order quiche. A n d no w 1 can .have m y a r m o r custom-made, which is m uch bet­ ter than off-the-rack armor. MSR: So you dress for success. ATTILA: Exactly. MSR: What do you do after work? ATTILA: Well, after a long, tough day of plundering, pillag­ ing and w hatnot, 1 like to put the busi­ n e s s d ay b e h i n d me. * L_do w h a t a n y o th e r guy d o es, you know , get to g e th e r with friends and associa t e s , tell a few jo k e s, a few w ar stories and have a few beers. MSR: 1 see yo u .drink n e w M iller Special Reserve. ATTILA: R ig h t. It's o n e o f th e re­ w ard s of success: A leg en d in its ow n bottle. Sm ooth, m ellow , w ith ■ no bitter aftertaste. MSR: Yes, but isn 't it expensive? ATTILA: (INCREDULOUS) So what! Listen, if / d o n 't deserve it, an d if my friend's d o n 't deserve i t . . .w h o does? Am I right? MSR: Right. M ind if 1 have one? ATTILA: H elp yourself. MSR: I g u e ss n o th in g suc­ ceeds like success. “The rtvession to succeed hit me when I was just a little Huii'.' "My goaf m i s Hint Number One ln/ 4 5 V “If l don't deserved, who dm*?' A S U S tu d e n ts. . . ATTILA: Especially if you have 750,000 H uns b eh in d you! W hy settle fo r any beer w hen you can h a ve new Miller Special Reserve. After all, if you don’t deserve it, who does? If you don’t deserve it, who does? tt 1963MiflerBrewingCo..MdwaukwrW». Availablembrrwtedareas If y b u ’re over 18 you can rent an E sco rt o r other fine c a r at SPECIAL LOW W EEKEND RATES starting at $H Q Q ft I w ■ w w a day no m ileage (2 Day Min.) (Rates subject to change without notice) F o r Y o u r C a r, C a ll Y o u r A S U Representative 968-4072 Office located at Rural & University State Press Page 7 Friday, February 3,1984 R U N D L E ’S LIQUORS a MKT. CONGRATULATIONS 730 S . M ILL Kappa Delta Crew Corner M ill A University Ave. A secretary for the College of Education told police reports. H ie student valued the cover at 5175 and said she Wednesday she was struck by a bicyclist while entering would aid in prosecution. •An athletic facilities assistant told police 10 pieces of Tyler Mall from the east side of the Lyceum. The collision occurred Tuesday morning and resulted in plywood had been taken from the Sun Devil Stadium tunnel the secretary receiving a split lip and a scraped elbow. She by the north end zone. The staff member said the theft occur­ red late Tuesday or early Wednesday and estim ated the received treatm ent from the Student Health Service. H ie bicyclist, described as a white m ale, fled the scene, ac­ value at$100. •An ASU student reported his bicycle stolen Wednesday mor­ cording to ASU em ployee and police reports. An ASU student was transported to Tempe St. Luke’s ning. He said the bicycle was locked and had been taken Hospital after injuring his bade while playing basketball in Tuesday afternoon from the area between the Farmer die Physical Education Building East. Jam es Corwin was Education Building and Payne Hall. He did not estim ate the treated for bruises on his back and released, according to a value. •An ASU student’s w allet w as removed from her backpack hospital spokesman. After fainting in the basement of the Physical Sciences while she was in the Physical Education Building East Building A-wing Wednesday afternoon, an ASU student re­ Wednesday morning, according to police reports. The brown quired paramedic attention and was then transported to the w allet contained $12 in cash, ASU identification and her Arizona driver’s license, totaling $37. Student Health Service, where she was treated and released. In other activity, ASU Police reported the following in­ •An assistant residence hall director from Palo Verde West reported the theft of a handicap phone from the elevator on cidents in the 24-hour period ending midnight W ednesday: •A car cover was taken from an ASU student’s Datsun 200SX the west end of the residence hall. — M.K. Reinhart parked in Lot 53 som etim e Wednesday, according to police The fee for this six-week class is $30 with a $5 non-refundable registration fee. Have a special White Rose week. $2.99 $1.89 $1.99 $ .47 Haagon D aza N a tura l le a C raam , A d u lt M agazinaa, G ro cerie s, lea. W ines, over 40 Im ported Bears. L o v e In A.D.T., The Mem bers 967-9079 Custom Printed T-Shirts FACTORY DIRECT , t "*“f is •Sororities •Fraternities •Clubs The class w ill include developmental activities for infants, toy-making ideas, baby exercises, infant development in­ formation and a question and answer period. If you are interested or have additional questions, call Donna Eyerman at 9657275. The Child Development Lab in the Center for Fam ily Studies is offering a six-week parent-infant class for infants ages 0-6 months, beginning today from 1:30 p.m. to2:30p.m . New parents offered class in infant care CALIF. COOLERS 4-pk. MEISTER BRAU BEER FRATELU BIANCO WINE PLAYBOY iked Magazines SCREEN 807 vmmmm P R IN T S. Ash, Tempe O f f ic ia l S u p p lie r G r e e k W e e k '83 F a m ily P la n n in g I n s t i t u t e Women’s Health Center Terrace Road Apartments FREE Pregnancy Testing Immediate Results Premarital Bloodtesting $15.00 Same Day Results WALK TO SCHOOL! Evening Hours Available Established 1976 Contraceptive Care Clinic Confidential Counseling Pregnancy Termination Caring Professional Staff T E M P E • 968-7471 2525 S. Rural Rd., Ste. 4-C PHOENIX • 997-7493 Mon.-Fri. Lab Hours 8-3 M on.Sat. 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TIMED RELEASE VITAMIN C 30tabs CODE 0614 K eyport, W ash in g to n 98345 An Equal Opportunity/ Affirmative Action Employer (206) 396-2 0 2 0 /2 4 3 3 500 m g. Our best C formula, with .rose hips and the complete bioflavonoid complex. W ith this cou pon on ly. O tter good through 2-28-34. Tempefe Southern Palm Center Phoenix Metro Center 1628 E. S o u th e rn 9626 M etro Parkw ay East between Safew ay & M a ' 1st level, between Broadw ay & G o ld water’s NAVAL UNDERSEA WARFARE ENGINEERING STATION 9 6 6 -8 5 4 0 897-6535 997-2658 tl\ ‘s \n VTDU BN STOBES Fun for everyone all day long at both locations. •Wrangler Cheerleaders autograph posters! •Hear recording artist Charlie Starr! •Free blood pressure testing by Associated Ambulance! •Meet the VITA-MAN! •Balloons, coupons, samples,' and prizes all day long! •Drawings for: Wrangler’s season opener, International Fitness Spa memberships, dinners at Autumn Court and much morel! ScM ull d Events Slturdly. Fib. A IMA T«mpt SUM 12 p.m. Mayor Harry Mitchell 12 p.m. Wrangler Cheerleaders 12 p.fli. te 3 p.m. Free blood pressure testing 12 p.m. Recording artist Charlie Starr 2 p.m. Miss Arizona 3 p.m. to S p.m. VITA-MAN DON’T MISS ALL THE GREAT EARTH EXCITEMENT« S ite Press Graduate Student Aseociatlon will have a general meeting today at 1 p.m. In - the MU C oconino Room. Paul Barfoerlni, director of financial aid, will speak on funding for the Graduate Students’ Programs. A IES EC has a new membership meeting at 2:30 p.m. today in Business Administration Building Room 286, to be followed by happy hour at the Backstage off Broadway. The Marketing Club meets at 3:30 p.m. today jn Business Administration Building Room 401. Dan Plunkett and Ronald Janowzky of Gallo W ines will give an overview of the wine industry and its marketing strategy, followed by happy hour at a location to be an­ nounced. The Water Polo C llib at ASU meets at 5 p.m today at the Warehouse Deli, 130 E. University Drive, for an organizational meeting. Anyone interesteef in the club is welcome. National A ssociation of Accountants on Cam pus (NAAC) meets tonight at 7 p.m. at 330 E. 14th St. (corner of M cAllister and 14th) for an informal rush party. Students interested in joining are encouraged to be there. First Congregational Church, 101 E. 6th St., will have Sunday school at 9:30 a m . Feb. 5 and morning worship at 11 a m ., with a sermon by the Rev. Kenneth Falk. A pancake breakfast wilt be served from 8:30 a m . to 10:30 a m . for the benefit of the day care center. The cost for the breakfast will be $1.50 per person and $5.50 per family for all the pancakes you can eat, plus juice and coffee. There will be nd adult forum. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ College of Business Administration will present a seminar on “ Enlightened Management:'The Key to High Produc­ tivity” by Hughes Aircraft executive Robert M. Ranftl from 8:30 a m . to noon Tuesday, Feb. 7, in Room 101 of the Business Administration Building. Investors Club will have its first meeting of the semester in MU Room 219 at 4:30 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 7. Collage is published every Tuesday and Friday. T o be included, one must procure a collage form at the State Press reception desk in the basement of Matthews Center. For Tuesday’s paper the insert must be filed by 10 a.m. Mon­ day; for Friday’s paper the deadline is 10 a.m. Thursday. One item per event will be accepted. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Try the "New” O'Toole's! ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ S t a in e d ♦ ♦ a re I ♦ ♦ g la s s c o m b in e d e x c it in g ♦ a n d a s ♦ b r a s s ♦ a n a tm o s p h e r e ♦ ♦ ♦ in ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ th e ,£N e w " O 'T o o le 's . C o m ♦ e ♦ o n b y o u r a n d n e w b a r. W e 'r e e x p e r ie n c e r e s t a u r a n t s u r e a n d y o u 'll lik e j it . • Never A Cover • ♦ Try Tempe's Newest and Most Exciting Happy Hour Friday and Saturday ♦ 4 til 8 p m ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ JJIJS ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ RESOURCES O u r r e s o u r c e s b e g in w ith a h is to r y of firs ts in e n g in e e r in g m ic r o e le c t r o n ic s b re a k th r o u g h s W e a c h ie v e d th is b y p r o v id in g o u r e n g in e e r s w ith a d y n a m ic w o r k in g e n v iro n m e n t, s u r r o u n d in g th e m w ith in v e n tiv e m in d s a n d a d v a n c e d e q u ip m e n t, a n d g iv in g th e m the g re e n lig h t to e x p r e s s th e ir c re a tiv e in s ig h t s . O B JEC TIV ES O u r c o n s is t e n t g o a l is to m a rk e t a tra d itio n o f in n o v a t io n in a d v a n c in g s ta te -o f-th e -a rt m ic r o e le c t r o n ic s , a n d to a n t ic ip a t e th e n e e d s o f o u r c u s to m e r s . W e a c h ie v e o u r o b je c tiv e s b y c u lt iv a tin g th e fin e s t m in d s in o u r in d u s tr y a n d r e w a r d in g t h e ir c o n trib u tio n s . ♦ ♦ ♦ 2 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ f o r 1 d r in k s b o t t le d a n d b e e r! (Except premium and Imports) ♦ ♦ NEW C O L L E G E G R A D U A TES ♦ F R E E M u n c h ie s T h e v is io n , s k ills a n d d e s ir e th a t y o u b rin g to Intel w ill ta k e y o u fa r b e y o n d th e o rd in a r y in p r o f e s s io n a l life . T h is is. b y far. the m o s t e x c it in g tim e in h ig h t e c h n o lo g y , a n d Intel is c r e a t in g e v e n m o re e x c ite m e n t w ith its e m p h a s is o n in n o v a tio n . If y o u a re g ra d u a tin g w ith a n e n g in e e r in g d e g re e in E le c tr ic a l. C o m p u t e r S c ie n c e . C h e m ic a l. M e c h a n ic a l o r a re la te d t e c h n ic a l d is c ip lin e , w e o ffe r c h a lle n g in g o p p o r tu n itie s , w ith a d v a n c e m e n t b a se d o n a c h ie v e m e n t , in T e x a s. C a lif o r n ia . A r iz o n a . O r e g o n a n d N e w M e x ic o . INTEL OPEN H O U S E — F E B R U A R Y 13. 1984 3 :0 0 -5 :0 0 P M S E E P L A C E M E N T O F F IC E FO R M O R E IN F O R M A T IO N C A M P U S I N T E R V I E W S — F E B R U A R Y 14. 15 & 16. 1984 M e e t w ith o u r r e c r u it e r s a n d le a rn h o w y o u c a n m a k e th e In te l fo rm u la w o rk fo r y o u . If y o u a re u n a b le to m e e t w ith us. p le a s e s e n d y o u r re s u m e o u t lin in g y o u r c a r e e r g o a ls in c a r e o f I N T E L C O L L E G E R E L A T I O N S " to th e lo c a t io n o f y o u r c h o ic e : A r iz o n a : 5000 W e st W illia m s F ie ld R o a d , C h a n d le r . A Z 85224; C a lifo rn ia : P .O . B o x 3747, S a n ta C la r a , C A 95051; N e w M e x ic o : 4100 S a r a R o a d , R io R a n c h o . N M 87124; O re g o n : 5 2 0 0 N .E . E la m Y o u n g P a r k w a y . JF 1 -1 -1 4 9 . H ills b o r o , O R 97123; T e x as: 12675 R e s e a r c h B lv d .. A u s tin , T X 78766. A n E q u a l O p p o r t u n it y E m p lo y e r M F H. M winners by design O 'T o o le s . h o t t e s t v a lle y s p la y s h it s m o s t o n th e th é ' a d v a n c e d ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ M v id e o s y s te m ! 1123 South Rural Road Tempe, Arizona KHBNéwmiv* Page 9 Friday, February 3,1984 State Pro« ASU to host senior sports competition Education secretary criticizes computer programs in schools, reveals plan for improved uses Valley athletes 50 years of age or older w ill have a chance to strut their stuff this weekend at the second a n n u a l Arizona Senior Olym­ pics on the ASU campus. Hundreds of seniors w ill cbmpete in such events as ten n is, bow ling, pool, archery and swimming from 8 a.m . to 6 p.m. both Satur­ day and Sunday for m edals in 12 different age divisions. Opening cerem onies w ill kickoff the gam es at Sun Angel Stadium, which also w ill be the site of the track and field events. Tony M aresca, facility gam e coordinator for the Memorial Union, said he has seen quite a crowd of athletes warming up this week in anticipation of the gam es. “We’ve gotten quite a crowd at both the pool tables and the bowling alleÿs,” ■ M aresca said. “There are som e really good players in the pool com petition.” By the College Press Service WASHINGTON, D C, — Many of computer (urograms used in the nation’s schools amount to nothing more than ex­ pensive, “ electronic page-turning” devices, according to U.S. Education Department Secretary Terrel Bell. In an informal office m eeting with wire-service reporters, S ell also reveal­ ed plans to finance research to find more constructive ways of using computers to help students learn math and writing skills. C la ss offered in landscaping A special three-evening sem inar entitled “Residen­ tial Landscaping” w ill be conducted by the College of A rch itectu ral and E n­ vironmental Design on the evenings of Feb. 21 and 28, and March 6 from 6:40 p.m. to 9:30 p.m . in the Language and Literature Building, Room 0 8 . % Intended prim arily for the ['hom eow ner, the program w ill provide general infor­ mation in four basic areas: design principles, plant m a te r ia ls , ir r ig a tio n system s and maintenance. To reg ister for the sem inar, call the Profes­ sional Development Office at 965-2378. irpet House DORMS, APTS., VANS ALL SIZES ' USED ROOM SIZES *10 & U P N E W C ARPET TOOI 1516 E. Van Buren Phoenix TEMPE / l l ’y a c CENTER JE W E LE R S FOR ALL YOUR JEWELRY NEEDS D ia m o n d s, W a tc h e s 14k C h a in s , P e n d a n ts S o ro rity -F ra te rn ity Je w e lry W atch & Je w e lry Repairing 966-7587 DRIVE CARS FREE ^ Cars Available Many Points U.S.A. W* ara I.C.C. Hcanaad and in s u ra d . Mual bn 21 »•«'» or mor«, >1 SCHEALL DRIVEAWAY 9 9 1 -5 5 3 3 Espree madewithCrain Neutral Spiritsand Natural navors.iurroo.^/^.wy*«™— — ^ ------------* r The current use of computers in schools and colleges is “alm ost a fad,” Bell said, and the available education programs “leave a great deal to be desired” in term s of “interacting with the mind of the student.” The Education Department plans to target research funding to develop pro­ grams for pre-algebraM nd algebra courses, in which many sRprage students “bomb out . . . newer to com e back again.” F itti Friday, February 3 . 1984 S taici Pase 10 Affordable Cleaners ASU SPECIAL ANY G A R M EN T Dry Cleaned & Pressed 8No9limit 0 ea. E x c lu d in g s u e d e & leath er; e x c lu d in g w e d d in g d re s s e s . C o u p o n m u s t be p re s e n te d w h e n g a rm e n ts a re b ro u g h t in. G id d y u p Media observes last leg of journey of By M.K. Reinhart Staff writer t Steak and eggs, Mariboros and Yukon Jack . powered the pony express riders of the Hashknife Gang Thursday morning as they readied their horses and their psyche for a 22-mile sprint to the Scottsdale Post Office. __ Media representatives and guests joined the more than 20 riders, most of whom are members of the Navajo County Mounted Sheriffs Posse, for a pre-dawn breakfast launching the last leg of the three-day journey which kicks off the Para da del Sol festivities. - . Some are businessmen, som e are in law enforce- 847 W. University (SE C om er o f Univ. & H ardy) (EXPIRES FEB. 29, 1984.) J.R. Walker, 64, of Holbrook has been riding with the Pony Express for 17 year* and will keep riding for “as long as l ean” he said, PLASAAc«« 935 £. UNIVERSITY SUITE 112 PHONE 8 M -1 3 3 8 FOR APPT. ' TO... CASH FOR EACH c DONATIONS BONUSES. 5... NEW DONOR BONUS WITH THI5.AD. A SU police officer Steve Reynolds saddles up his mount before his leg of the ride to the Scottsdale Post Office. ment, but nearly all the men participating in the 26th annual ride have a little bit of cowboy in them. . , ASU police officer and former deputy sheriff of Navajo County Steve Reynolds took his eighth ride this year, doing his part to get 15,000 pieces of m ail from Holbrook to Scottsdale while m eeting strict postal deadlines each day. Reynolds, 34, has been with the U niversity for two years as an officer-training instructor and rode second Thursday morning, taking the m ail sack from lead rider and Hashknife captain Bill Fischer without once slowing up the horses. “The easiest part of the Hashknife ride is riding,” Reynolds said. Because of increasing publicity, he said riders are often corraledii social gathering after another, before and the three-day stint. The Hashknife Gang started its ride inH< Tuesday morning, dressed in handmade 1 chaps and jackets, shortly after being swot official m ail carriers. They picked up r three locations and challenged the White tains and the Mogollon Rim on the way to Pi The next morning, they headed for the River, and after collecting mail in Sunflov up camp along the river and began celebn true Hashknife style. Early Thursday, when the outsiders arr share breakfast, remnants of the good timi the night before were visible as some of thi washed down scrambled eggs with b whiskey. Camaraderie abounds among these mi there is more than a few family ties to be f w ell. In Reynold’s case, his father missed 1 Hashknife ride in nearly 20 years. Other son alliances are present, and 64-year-c Walker is looking forward to the day whei year-old can join him. - “You have to be 19,” Walker said. “Old todrink.” Walker has been a member of the Navaj ty Mounted Sheriff’s Posse for 18 years an riding the pony express one year after he j< “I’ll ride as long as I can,” he said, add the annual ride is only a small part of v posse is about. Search and rescue missions and other forcement business, as well as work wii clubs and little leagues also are part of the Walker said. As the riders saddled up their horses an working the kinks out of their legs, the lev citem ent rose and competition among th becam e obvious. After Hashknife captain Fischer ham a tt en t io n ALL L.A. STU D EN TS Invites you to try us for SUNDAY BRUNCH An unbelievable amount of delicious food for $4.95 (a n d a fr e e g la s s o f c h a m p a g n e w ith th is a d ) V Relax with us on Sunday afternoons. We simply offer great food & drink and outdoor dining in our comfortable, friendly pub. 125 E. 5th St. ; 2 short.blocks north of campus on Forest & 5th Large groups please call ahead! 966-4438 Liberal Arts College, Council of Students (L.A.CC.O.S*) officially represents the Liberal Arts student body in ASASU, and participates^ in setting standards, curriculum, and quality o f instruction within the college. L.A.C.C.O.S. also sponsors programs and speakers of relévant interest to L.A. students.' NOMINATIONS FOR SEVEN* EXECUTIVE O F­ FICES IN THE LIBERAL ARTS COLLEGE C O U N ­ CIL OF STUDENTS WILL BE TAKEN O N FRI­ DAY, FEBRUARY 3 A N D 10, 1984, AT 1:40 IN THE APACHE R O O M OF THE M .U. Elections will be held February 10. Any LA . student is eligible for any office,, which a r e. . . Executive President Activities V.P. Executive Vice President Public Relations V.P. Parliamentarian Faiculty Liaison Treasurer Self nominations are encouraged. L.A. stu­ dents wishing to see ASU education improved are welcome. — — -1 — Page 11 Friday, February 3,1984 ney of Hashknife Gang d riders are often corraled into one | after another, before and during e Gang started its ride ih Holbrook ng, dressed in handmade leather ets, shortly after being sworn in a* arriers. They picked up m ail at and challenged the White Mounogollon Rim on the way to Payson. rning, they headed for the Verde ir collecting mail in Sunflower, se t the river and began celebrating in style. , . . . lay, when the outsiders arrived to t, remnants of the good times from s were visible as some of the riders scrambled eggs with beer or m ail to Reynolds, he rode a quick m ile sprint and then handed off to Walker at »full gallop. “I’m riding a mustang,” Walker had said before the hand-off. “Steve’s gonna have to ride pretty fast to catch up.’’ When Reynolds heard the claim , he responded im m ediately, “I’m gonna blow his doors off! ” At m ile marker 189 on Beeline Highway, Reynolds raced toward Walker as Walker took off. “Let’s hashknife it, J.R .! ” his ride partner yell­ ed, and at full tilt the eight hooves and two men managed to pass a leather bag full of mail from one to (he other. It is difficult to watch without wanting to take part. 104 SAKE ONE OUNCE CUPS WITH PURCHASE OF ANY ENTREE Also serving beer & wine Just a few of our entrees. . . Beef Teriyaki, Chicken Teriyaki, Sukiyaki, Tonkatsu 1 3 1 4 E. A P A C H E e 894-6883 Reynolds' riding gear is authentic from his buck­ skin coat and chaps, to his cowboy boots and spurs. A N N U A L P E R M SALE ! abounds among these men, and han a few family ties to be found as 50%OFF > case, his father missed his first, s in nearly 20 years. Other fatherare present, and 64-year-old J.R . ing forward to the day when his 10in him. a be 19,” Walker said. “Old enough Now *75«o.i30<>o ALL HAIRCUTS SCULPTURED NAILS >een a member of the Navajo Couneriffs Posse for 18 years and began r express one year after he joined, long as I can,” he said, adding that le is only a small part of w hat the $19.50 C I N N A M O N T R EE C E N T E R j 903 S o u th R u ra l (Between University and Terrace) rescue missions and other law en¡iness, as well as work with boy’s sleagues also are part of the agency, s saddled up their horses and began inks out of their legs, the level of exand competition among the riders ns. mife captain Fischer handed the $10.00 (Includes cut, shampoo and conditioner only) 894-0184 ^ Staff photos by Jamas Mosar H ours: M o n .-F ri.................................. 9 a.m .-9 p.m . S aturday ................ .„........... 9 a.m .-6 p.m . N ew S u n d ay H o u rs . . . . 12 p .m .-6 p.m . Reynolds (right) takes the mail handoff trpm Bill Fischer of Holbrook at a dead run, losing his hat in the process. DO t An Experience! at O'Toole's! Enjoy a relaxful lunch at the valleys newest luncheon spot. After work or school stop by and experience our new 2 for 1 happy hour "Buy A Friend Lunch" With this ad, receive 2 lunches for the price of 1. Offer expires 2-28-84. Happy Hour Daily 4 til 7 pm 1123 South Rural Road Tempe, Arizona Struttin’ A S U to p m u s ic ia n s h o n o r s in ja z z it u p to H E LP W AN TED : ta k e n a t io n a l c o m p e t it io n By JuHanne Holroyd Staff writer ASU’s Side Street Strutters took their stand in Dixieland with their foot-stomping, toe-tapping Dixieland jazz. The Strutters won the 4th Annual National Collegiate Contest held in Columbus, Ohio, last month. . The contest, sponsored by the Southern Comfort Corporation, was part of the Na­ tional Association of Jazz Educators con­ vention last month which featured concerts by well-known musicians and lectures by jazz educators. “I started the band about two years ago, said Rob Verdi, the leader of the band and tenor sax player. ... . “I got the guys having some fun with it at first, but then decided Phoenix was a good pi««» in get jobs around town,” he said. T he Side Street Strutters played their way to the top on Jan. 14th, winning the Dixieland National Collegiate contest In Ohio. Clock­ wise from left: Greg Wallace, trumpet player; Rob Schuh, drums; Tim Ray, piano; Tommy Newsome, the sax p la f er for the Tonight Show; John Noreyko, tuba; Rob Verdi, tenor sax; Vince Verdi, clarinet. Soon after, Chuck M a r o ^ director of jazz studies at ASU, suggested t o tandtos an official combo for the music department “We did a lot of listening to try to im itate the style of old Dixieland jazz groups, said V The band was coached by jazz tuba in­ structor Dan Perantoni, Verdi said. The Strutters were one of 80 groups from colleges and universities acro6s,(th? nauon to submit audition tapes to the contest this year. The band was chosen as on e°fth ree con- , test finalists on the basis of the tape. They were then flown to Columbus and were housed in the Hyatt Regency Hotel. The three bands performed live, w thT he ctnitters playing “Alabama Jubilee, S ^ s S t e B l « « . " “High “Basin Street Blue." and “Sweet Georgia Brown.” Among the judges were known trumpet player, and Tommy Newsome, the saxophone player on “The Tonight Show ”» For their winning performance, the seven members of the Strutters received $1,000 eachand a $1,000 grant for ASU’s music department. Southern Comfort w ill sponsor a tour for the band members which w ill begin after the end of the sem ester. The band also hopes to appear at the Ken­ tucky Derby, on “The Today Show” in New York on “The Merv Griffin Show, ahd possibly “The Tonight Show,” said Tim Ray, the band’s piano playel*. Other members of the band include Vince Verdi, playing clarinet, Greg W allace on trumpet, Joey Sellers on trombone Rob Schuh on drums and John Noreyko on tuba. According to Ray, Ohio was nice but too cold “I guess they don’t have sun back' there,” he said. The Strutters currently are playing Fri­ day and Saturday nights at J . Alfreds and at the Backstage nightclub in Tempe on Sun­ days. WILL P A Y STUDENTS TO STUDY Or just sit and do nothing — we’ll still pay! hrinn C a ll n o w fo r an a p p o in tm e n t. 968-6139 U n iv e rs ity P la s m a C e n te r 1015 S. R u ra l Rd. Tem pe Open Mon.-Fri. 8-7; Wed. & Sat. 9-6 Federally Impacted * _____ .t riumphant film making Sbeit* Sm sox, LOSANGELES TIMES As “n ie Black S ta llio n ; h is firs t feature, showed, C a rro ll B allard is a film m a ke r o f ra vish in g ta le n t There are sequences in th is m ovie th a t m ake your jaw d ro p open o u t o f genuine am azem ent;' - David Ansen, NEWSWEEK “...a scary, m o vie ..I found it u tte rly fascinating..’.’ - Rex Reed, NEW YORKPOST “A unique c h ilk r th riU e r - the m ost absorbing m id satisfying survival m ovie - and appealing hero - in years. - Judith Crist, WOR-TV “RaHoni and h is m astertv crew o f film m akers have reim agined physical excitem ent;’ formerly UPSTAIRS PU B 4th & MILL 2nd level of the MILL AVE.SHOPS above the 1 ON STAGE This Weekend Big Pete Pearson Detroit Blues Band (King of the Blues) 3 f o r i HAPPY HOUR M O N . - T H U R . 3 :3 0 -7 :3 0 F R I. T I L L 8 :30 WEEKLY SPECIALS!! 8-12 REGGAE SPECIAL 6-1 S h a g n a t t y an<^ S o n s o f th e C a p t iv it y "QUARTER BEER NIGHT” “ BEAT THE CLOCK” P r ic e s g o u p o n th e h o u r 8:00 d ra ft 3 5 0 lO C / d r a ft w e ll 70ft 2 0 ^ /w e ll •TH U R S \rtiT DISSI YPKTl'RES.... • ACARROLLBALLARDrlLM .......... I S « * ™ * - ALL YOU CAN DRINK 8-11 G u y s $5 - G ir ls $4 (Includes Cover) HAPPY HOUR 4 :3 0 -7 :3 0 “ S :iMi“ sj«:u:cHmH....KKPiisTKi(:K....i n a u m i a hr ; , . v_ F R E E M e a t, C h e e s e & R a b b it P la t t e r P L I T T C IIM E C A P R I 2 3 2 3 E. Camelback • 956-1901 IN DOLBY STEREO________ M ETRO P A R K North M etro Center • 9 9 7 - 5 9 1 1 INSTEREO A M C F I E S T A V I L .L A O E S Alma Sch. Rd. & Southern 9 6 2 -0 6 B 6 C A M ELV IEW 7 0 th S t. n /o Camelback • 9 4 5 -6 1 7 9 INOOLBY STEREO ' Page 13 Friday, February 3, t984 state P w » state press Stanford extends ASU’s losing streak to five By Tom Blodgett Assistant sports editor The Stanford Cardinal forced the ASU basketball team into the Pac-10 basement last night, downing the Sun D evils 64-58 in the Activity Center. The loss was ASU’s fifth in a row. The Sun D evils drop to 2-6 in conference, 7-11 overall. The Cardinal is now 3-6 and 14- * 7. The Cardinal took advantage of ASU in two statistical categories. Stanford shot 25 free throws to ASU’s eight, and forced the Sun Devils into 16 turnovers. j ] Stanford took the lead for the first tim ein the second half on a three-point play by Keith Jones with 10:21 left. Warren Everett fouled Jones and Chris Beasley was calledfor a technical foul. Jones hit all three free throws. The lead traded hands until Stanford grabbed a 53-52 lead and possession of the ball with over six minutes remaining. The Cardinal proceeded to spread out the offense and protect the ball. Forcing the Devils to foul them ’ Stanford calm ly sank its shots at the free throw line. The D evils, who fvere shooting 60 percent on the evening to that point, m issed five con­ secutive shots on the offensive side. Stan­ ford used'ASU’s cold streak to put the -game on ice. • In the first half, the D evils steadily in­ creased their lead to 10 points with five and a half minutes remaining. The D evils hit 64 percent of their shots in the half, a startling reversal for the normally cold-shooting Devils.- But the Cardinal whittled the lead down to three points. Keith Jones hit two free throws with 37 seconds left in the half to reach that margin. But the Devils patiently waited for the last shot. Steve Beck hit it with five seconds left for a 32-27 lead going into the locker room. Beck had 16 points in the half on eight-fornine shooting. Jones provided most of Stan­ ford’s offense in the half with 13 points;^.. •■> On the upside for the gam e, Beck con­ tinued his offensive development, leading the Devils with a career high 24 points. Beck’s presence helped keep the pressure off Beasley. He ended his shooting slump with a pa­ tient approach and scored 16 points in the gamo. The Cardinal used its trademark low bounce passes to help get the ball inside. Stanford continued to shoot w ell as a team, hitting 51.1 percent of its shots from the field. Stanford (64) Brown 3-9 0-0 6, Koberlein 3-3 0-16, Revetli 6-11 4-6 16, Jones 7-14 6 6 20, Paye 04) 2-2 2, F ischer 2-31-2 5, R am ee 00 5-6 5, W hitsitt 0-0 04) 0, W ichary 1-3 2-2 4, Johnson 04) 04) 0. Totals 22-43 2025 64. ASU (56) Deines 1-4 O l 2, Beck 12-15 04) 24, McKinney 1-1 OO 2, Thompson 2-8 2-2 6, .Beasley 7-12 2-3 16, Jordan 1-1 OO 2, E verett 2-3 2-2 6, Vaughns 0 2 04) Ö, B urns O l 04) p. Totals 20470868. / Halftime — ASU 32, Stanford 37. Fouled out — Deines. Rebounds — Stanford 20 (RevWli 5), ASU 27 (McKinney Total Fouls — Stanford 18, ASU 22. Techical — B easley, Sun Devil Steve 6eck looks by Stanford’s John Revelli for an open man. Beck collected 24 A — 4546. fiolhts during Thursday’s contest. V ASU, Bears offer contrasting style heavily and his absence means w e’ll have to go back to the drawing board. ---------- “Our team w ill just have to show som e character and bounce back. Everybody is going to have to d ig down a little deeper and do what’s necessary to make up for the loss. ’’ Pitts was averaging 12 points.and 6.5 rebounds per game before going down with the injury. The Bears have pieked up the slack with the performance of senior forward Butch Hays and new center Dave Butler. Hays started the year at guard, but moved to the forward spot last week. He is averaging 13.9 points per gam e. Butler, a 6-9 sophomore, is scoring at a 10.7 clip as well as pulling down 7.3 rebounds per game. The Bears have a pair of 6-1 freshmen starting at guard and both are making their presence felt im m ediately. Kevin Johnson is averaging 8.9 points per contest while Chris Washington is tallying 8.4 per gam e. The D evils w ill counter with a back court of Chris Beasley and Bobby Thompson. Thompson has emerged as a solid ad­ dition to the D evils’ back court by playing gooddefense. He is leading the Pac-10 in steals with 2.4 per gam e. Beasley’s shooting woes are no secret. But Sun D evil assis­ tant coach Doug Collins thinks he may know what is causing the trouble. “When you’re in a shooting slump, you have to be more aware of the shots you’re getting,” Collins said. “You have to be more selective, and you can’t take the tough shots. “When you’re going good those shots w ill fall. When you’re not, they won’t. You can’t stop shooting but you can’t force “From a team standpoint, the loss is catastrophic, said yourself out of it either. continued page 19 Cal coach Dick Kuchen. “We were counting on Michael so By Jay Taylor Sports editor When California-Berkeley takes on ASU in the University Activity Center Saturday night at 7:30, the gaihe w ill be a contrast of styles. The Golden Bears have a balanced sew ing attack, and do not like to run quite as much as the Devils do. They are averaging 59.9 points per gam e to the Sun D evils’ 65.8. The Bears also have been out-rebounded baclly all season and are last in the Pac-10 in rebounding. The relatively sm all ASU team, though, has more than held its own, ranking third in the conference. Cal is first in die conference in turnover margin, taking away 3.1 more per game than it gives up. The Devils are ninth in that category. . . But there are sim ilarities. Both team s have had dismal years shooting the ball. Cal is shooting at a .458 clip for the year, while the Devils are last in the Pac-10 at .430. Both team s, despite a lack of size, play good defense. Op­ ponents are shooting less than 46 percent against both clubs. But in the mqst important statistic, the Bears lead the D evils in the conference standings. Cal is 10-7 overall, 3-4 Pac-10 before last night’s gam e to ASU’s 7-10,2-5. The Bears are fortunate to be doing as w ell as-they are. Coming into the season, they were depending heavily 00,6-11 senior center Michael P itts to provide scoring and reboun­ ding strength. '7 V. Bqt Pitts went down with a knee injury early in the year, and is lost for the season, creating a big gap in the Cal front Call for daily specials t t - C t o o n o g u Stall photo by Bob Milos I 8). Assists — Stanford 14 (Jo ^ fs 5), ASU (B easley 8). r a r t u l a t i o n T r i D e l t a In itia te s, COIN Chinese Buffet s n e w MIKE KWArt’S Menu includes: Sweet and Sour Pork Leipon Chicken Smoked Fish Shrimp Almondine Pepper Steak 1125 E. A pache Blvd. Tempe 968*3329 Teriyaki Beef Steak Sweet and Sour Almond Turkey Chicken Chow Mein ' BBQ Spare Riba __________ Ego Rods Ham Fried Rice Beef with Broccoli -Teriyaki Chicken Vegetarian Steak Egg Fu Young WE S E R V E B E E R & F R U IT C O C K T A IL •LUNCH» 11 a.m.-3 p'.m. _ JT- $3.33 The A ctiv e s ~ . Change in Food Selection Daily______ »DINNER» 5 p.m.-9 p.m, #/ Statt Press Friday February 3.1984 Swimming, diving teams to face strong opponents By Bethanne Wall Contributing writer This weekend nationally ranked swim­ m ers and divers will be performing their arts at the Aquatic Center. Both the ASU m en’s and women’s swim team s have meets scheduled. The No. 10 women’s swim team will meet with rival No. 12 University of Arizona at 1 p.m . Saturday, and the No. 5 men’s team w ill compete against No. 19 Brigham Young at 2:30 p.m. today and the University of Utah at 1 p.m. tomorrow. Strong support for both team s will come from the ASU divers. Diving for the women’s team are junior Nachi Martinez, freshman Lucy Lopez and freshman Tracy Cox. . Cox, who is from South Africa, will com­ pete for her country’s team in the Olympics. The men’s diving team includes junior Ron Piemonte and Peter Abele. Piemonte is the Pac-10 champion and Abele has been a conference finalist for the last three years. Diving coach Ward O’Connell feels, the high caliber of his divers makes a signifi­ cant difference in the outcome of both the men’s and women’s meets. “The men’s and women’s diving teaims keep us in the m eets so we have a chance to win,” he said. Regardless of the divers’ performances, men’s swim coach Ron Johnson feels confi­ dent about this weekend. “We shouldn’t lose this m eet. We w ill be favored,” Johnson said. Johnson termed these m eets “medium pressure” as oppose^ to' recent highpressure m eets. t “It w ill give us an opportunity to see guys swim in som e off events,” Johnson said. An exam ple of this is senior captain Bruce Foster, who w ill swim in the 200-individual medley. Foster hasn’t competed in the event since he was a freshman, when he finished third in the Pac-10. While the men’s team competes against Utah on Saturday, the women’s team will be battling Arizona in what assistant coach Jim Puleo termed “a real close m eet.” “Success w ill have to be in the first relays, ’’said Puleo. The ASU w om «i will be paired equally with the U of A for a series of com petitive m atches. N ationally ranked ASU sw im m er M ichelle Merchant will be competing in the 200-breaststroke against nationally ranked swimmer Hener Alozo-Piemental in what w ill be a very important match. “It’s going to be tough if I don’t get ahead in the beginning, but I think I will win,” Merchant said. “It w ill be a good race.” 9 1 0 N . H A Y D E N R O A D , T E M P E O P E N D A I L Y 11 A . M. • S A T . S U N . N O O N F R I D A Y P i t c h e r s o f S P E C I A L M I X E D Large 6 0 -o z . s iz e D R I N K S $ 3 .9 9 Suds Sity Super Bars FEATURING THE BEST RIBS IN'THE VALLEY N O W O P E N F O R E A R L Y -M O R N I N G A N D L A T E -N I G H T B R E A K F A S T * 6-11 a.m. / 11 pm.-1 a m. Sun.-Sat.; 11 p.m.-3a.m. Fri. & Sat BILLY’S FAMOUS CHAMPAGNE BRUNCH 11 a.m.-3 p.m. Saturday & Sunday Includes complimentary champagne H o m e o f the “ D o u b le -D a y ” H a p p y H o u r All drinks 2 for 1 4?ii/11^.m^^.m*^Sun.-Sat. 1301 E. B ro a d w a y , T e m p e * 9 6 7 -1 6 1 4 Think B illy’s for complete carry-out, catering & delivery. Senior Bruce Foster and his Sun Devil teammates win race ongnam weekend at the Aquatic Com pled Foster is a co-captain of the Devils, who are ranked fourth in the nation. / . r onuioment rcnsoriQbly • Where can stu d e n ts rent com p uter e q uipm um At BFA C o r po r a t i o n , t he c om p u t er p e o p l e w h o of f er : SALES-SERVICE-LEASING L i b e r t y E l e c t r o n i c s F r e e d o m 100 CRT O m r u t e c D a t a 7 10 A c o u s t i c C o u p l e r I n t e g r a l D a t a S y s t e m s " M i c r o p r i s m ” P r i n t e r ( I nc l u di ng Ca b l e s ) 5 If you have at least two years of college left, you can spend six weeks at­ om Army ROTC Basic Camp this summer and earn approximately $600. And if you qualify, you can enter the ROTC 2Year Program th e fall and receive up to $1,000 a year. But the 1 happens on graduation day. That’s when you receive an officer’s commission. So get your body in shape (not to mention your bank account). Enroll in Army ROTC. For more information, contact your Professor of Military Science. A R M Y R O TC B E A LLY O U C A N B E . At ASU contact: Ken Schwartz Old Main, Rm.'228 or call 965-3318/19 I PURCHASE CRT and A/C CRT and A/C $625 and 00 Print e i — $1125.00 112 M O N T H L E A S E ] CRT and A / C = CRT and A/C and $60 00/mo. P r i n t or — & $1 $ 105 00 Buy 00/mo. $1.00 ( A l s o i n c l u d e s depot mai nt enance! ) Buy Out & Out Page 15 Friday, February 3,1984 State Près» Devils to face high-scoring Aztecs THE CHURCH o n m ill F irst Southern Baptist Church WE ARE FAMItV B y Deao Obenauer Sports writer The ASU women’sbasketball team (12-6 overall, 1-3 WCAA before last night’s gam e) w ill be looking to improve its stand­ ing in the Western Collegiate Athletic Association tomorrow night San Dic^o Stoic ip the Activity Center. The D evils, who are com ing off a 118-62 shelling of Utah State last Saturday night, w ill be seeking their sixth straight win over the Aztecs (16-2,2-2) when they tip-off the contest. This tim e San D iego State travels to Tempe sporting the WCAA’s top sew er, freshm en Tina Hutchinson, who is averaging 30.2 points and lO.frrebounds per outing. “I it is going to be a very difficult ball game fw us,” coach Juliene Simpson said. “They are a very much improv­ ed twm> in their last 18 gam es their only losses are to No. 3 USC and No. 6 Long Beach. They are going to be tough.” Injuries m ay hamper the D evils outing. Center and leading scorer and rebounder Kym Hampton did not practice this week because of an inflammation in her knee. Forward Beckie Smatana may have a stress fracture and is out fw two to three weeks. Dana Daniels sustained s broken nose in practice this week and also m ay be out for tw< to three weeks. If injuries w ere not enough, the D evils w ill have to fact Hutchinson. Hutchinson, a 6-foot-3 forward, has been selected fw the se cond week in a row as toe WCAA’s athlete of the week. Hei strong efforts against No. 3-ranked USC and No. 6 Cal State Long Beach earned her the honor. Hutchinson has had som e amazing offensive showings thii with 46 points in a 77-65 win over Cal State-Fullerta being her finest. In other top performances she scored 45 points in a 132-6 rout of Utah State, 41 prints in a 101-84 loss to USC and 3 points and 14 boards in a 95-65 win over Cal State-Northridge. Hutchinson, a 6-foot-3 fw w ard, has been selected fw to second week in a row as the WCAA’s athlete of the week. He strong effw ts against No. 3-ranked USC and No. 6 Cal State Long Beach earned her the honor. “We w ill allow her toget her 30 prints,” Simpson said. “W will work cm shutting down everybody else and holding them under their averages.” Juniw guard Maria Stack recently set a school reew d fw assists in a season with 120 after the team ’s victory over UCLA. The 5-5 guard is averaging 6.7 assists per gam e, most of which are converted by Hutchinson. 1300 S. M ill Ave., Tem pe • 967-0569 D Student Discipleship Rally SU N D A Y, FEBRUARY 5,1984 9:30 a.m. IN THE W O RSH IP CENTER Featuring the m usic o f •T h e teaching of Ken Brumley o f W aco, Texas •Special emphasis oft Campus Discipleship „ G roups r OFFICIAL ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY STUDENT HEALTH PLAN •é Sherry Poole looks to drive to the basket for the A S U women’s barketlM»« team. Poole, d freshman from Phoenix Thunderblrd High School, has been a starter and an Important cog for the Sun Devils this season. Poole is averaging 9.3 points and 4.0 Visit or call the Student Health Insurance office in the Student Health Center for information regarding: Enrollment • Spouse & Children coverage Coverage information * Premium information Claim forms • Advice • Brochures i rebounds per game. Enrolled students m ust pick up Student Health ID . card fo r verification o f coverage. •B1011C6I THE JOY IM I WE DELIVER _ 'Î H E U LT IM A T E G IF T : YOU D iv i 967-7926 BEER • WINE ___ ___ _ ________ ,_______ — ----------J B s o m b o n e s p e c i a l T H IS h u m o b o u s , t i t b e a l i s t i c , A D O P T IO N C B B T IF IC A T B AM D N A Z I IT "O F F IC IA L i • | ’n A L L T O M B S !" TO B B C IB V B T O 0 B E H I A D O P T IO N C B B T IF IC A T B , S IM P L Y C L IP A N D M A IL T O :D IL I-P O O N -JA B P R O D U C T IO N S, P .O . B O X 3 4 7 2 2 , P H Ò IN IX , A I . 8 6 0 6 7 M AM B----------------------------------------- • •----------- —--------------------- -A D D B___________ B 8S L CI„ _____ ________ . . . ________ LAST DAY TO ENROLL FOR SPRING/SUMMER FEBRUARY 6 ,1 9 8 4 . N T - O k lT o w n T < S m p e Office Hours: 9 a.m -12N oon • Ip .m A p .m . Large 16” Cheese Pizza $4.24 . . 965-2411 C a r r o l l & A s s o c ia t e s rv ftrv s e n ttH g K e y s t o n e I n s u r a n c e C o m p a n y EXTRA TOPPINGS 504 EACH GUADALAJARA SUMMER SCHOOL U n iv e rsity o f A riz o n a o ffe rs m o re th a n - 40 courses: a n th ro p o lo g y art, b ilin g u a l e d u c a ­ tion, folk m u sic a n d folk d an ce , history, p olitical s c ie n c e , s o c io lo g y S p anish la n g u a g e and literature and intensive S p a n ish . S ix-w eek se s­ sion. J u ly 2 -A u g u st 10 1984. F u lly a cc re d ite d program . T u itio n $410 R o o m a n d b o a r d in M exican hom e, $435. EEO/AA Write 6uadalt|ara Summer School Robert L Nugent 205 University of Arizona Tucson 85721 (602| 621-4720 f \\( W » if « 8" T o * " - - S S * * “* Date: Saturday Feb. 4,1984 -Time: 4:00 PM Length: 1 hr. 42 mins., •Age: Must b e at least 19 Drinks: 2 for 1 •Tickets: $3 at Diamonds Outlets & Graham Don't Miss the Graham Winter Carpival Feb. 3 & 4 33rd Ave. & Indian School 2 7 9 -3 8 0 0 S ta te P m * rnggy. ■— -------- Lady gym nasts prepare to face top-rankedU tah ^ B y Tom Blodgett Assistant sports editor Not often do ASU fans have the chance to see a top-ranked team com e into town. Evcta less often does the local team have a legitim ate shot of knocking the visitors off. But that looms as a large possibility »»night when the ASU women’s gym nastics team , ranked second in the nation, faces No. 1 Utah and No. 7 Oregon State in the Univer­ sity Activity Center at7:30 p.m. The m eet is a rem atch of one held two weeks ago in Salt Lake City. The Utes defeated ASU 189.6-184.4, but the Sun Devils were without the services of Kim Neal, the defending floor exercise national champion. N eal’s presence should spice up tins meet considerably. With both team s fielding squads at full strength, the m eet could be a preview of the NCAA national champion­ ship, which w ill be held in April at UCLA. “This w ill be the most exciting meet ever seen here at ASU,” coach John Spini said. “ (Utah coach) Greg (Marsden) w ill want to give us a loss at home, and we want to beat them because they are defending national champions. “But they’re No. 1, so the pressure is on his back. We’re just No. 2, so w e try harder.” ■* j The U tes are led by Megan McCunniffMarsden, the defending all-around national champion. Marsden is backed up by a strong supporting cast, featuring freshman o -w v . national team Sandy Sobotka, a U.S. national member. T . Other strong performers for the UtM in­ clude Linda Kardos, Lisa M itzdand Etorne Alfano. Alfano is the two-time defending na­ tional champion on the vault. The D evils answer with a squad that is identical in strength. Shari Mann, Lisa Zeis, Jackie Brummer and captain Shan Kwiatkowski should force the Utes to hit all of their events if they are to win. _ Kwiatkowski’s arrival as a top-flight gym­ nast this season has been a pleasant development for Spini and ASU. _ . “She’s starting to score 37’s in the allaround when no one else thinks she s that good,” Spini said.- “Pulling that score makes a heck of a difference to us.” The two team s are also strikingly sim ilar in the four different events. Both squads are strong in the vault, with Alfano and Neal top contenders for the in­ dividual honors in that event. ., ASU’s uneven parallel bars unit is its strength. The Devils may have the best bars workers in the country, but it w ill face its stiffest competition of the year from Utah. Brummer, Mann and Neal w ill aU challenge for the event title. Utah slwuld receive high scores from Marsden, Sobotka and Wendy Whiting. ✓ The floor exercise is a weaker event for both team s. But the duel for the individual title should provide som e excitem ent. Marsden has improved in this event and will challenge Neal for the laurels. But the m meet comee down eet could com a showdown on the balance beam. “The meet will be won or lost on the beam.” Spini said. “If we both hit we plan to win, because of the home crowd and we have beautiful beam workers.” Spini said Neal, Zeis and Marsden are all world-class beam performers. The all-around Shwild be ft tough fight between Marsden, Neal, Mann and Sobofta. But the team title Is what is most impor­ tant to the women. They feel they can put the pressure on tile Utes. “We’re not out to beat them as row* jj* we are to do our best,” Mann said If we do our job weeanbeatahybody. Wehave a fan­ tastic team.” . . ... , Having the home crowd behind them should make a significant difference to the Devils this time around. “The judges are always for the hometown team,” Mann said. “I’m really glad that na-. tionals aren’t there this year .” Even witlr consideration for home scor • ing, Utah’s scores at the last meet were think that’s one of Utah’s biggest problems is that they’re too good too early, Spini said. “Where do they go from here? “We wouldn’t mind knocking them off when we’re just 90 or 96 percent of what we could be.” . .. ■— Oregon State will provide some challenge to the two teams, but will have little or no hope of defeating either. Photo by Morgan Tyree ' con tin u e d page 19 A S U ’s Shari Mann, one of the nation’s top gymnasts, will be counted oh heavily tonight when the Sun Devils face top-ranked Utah. 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Our representative will be on cam pus Wednesday, February 8th. Sign up in the Engineering Placem ent office to arrange an ■ Interview appointm ent. 1952 -A landm ark western, G ary C o o p e r won an Academ y Award in the role ofa sm alltow n Sheriff who. on his w edding and retirement day. learns that a crim inal is returning on the n oo n train for revenge. G ra ce K e lly costars. ^ ■J V ■ •All foreign films co-sponsored with "ASU's Friends of International Films. Friday & Saturday D ouble Feature $2 w ith A S U i.D. — $3 w ithout A d m issio n for last show only & S unday . D o u b le Feature — $1.50 w/I.Di — $2 w ithout M o v ie I n f o r m a t io n 9 6 5 ,-5 6 5 8 ~ABSOCIATED -»STUDENTS O F - A R T t e # s t a t e . u m i v e b s i t v equal opportunity em ployer Digital Switch Corporation HELP WRITE A NEW CHAPTER IN TELECOMMUNICATIONS HISTORY s ta tt P ro » , Track team to take on NAU in indoor dual meet opener By Douglas Alexander Contributing writer ' The ASU m en’» trade team w ill open its indoor dual-meet season Saturday, Feb 4, against Northern Arizona in the Walkup Skydome. The m eet begins at 11:30 a.m . The D evils were originally scheduled to participate in the San Francisco Games to­ d a y as their opening m eet but the competi­ tion was postponed until March 2. The >»igM»ght of the Sun D evils’ indoor season, so far, was the M illrose Games in New York’s Madison Square Garden last weekend. Despite strong competition from the likes of Villanova, Georgetown and Notre Dame, ASU won the two-mile relay by nearly 40 yards. Coach Len Miller singled out this per­ formance as one of the m ost important things to happen for the Sun D evils this year. “I’m very proud of what the relay team accomplished there,” he said. “They set a school record by being the first ASU team to place first in an event at the M illrose Games. These gam es have been held for nearly 80 years.” The team consists of leadoff freshman Michael Stahr, along with McArthur Osborne. Treg Scott and Eddie Davis. Miller added that P ete Richardson, one of team’s best half-m ilers, w as not able to run at the M illrose Games. ^He is currently conditioning to try to set a world record (at800 m eters),’’.Miller said. The D evils w ill be strong in the field events a g a in s t the Lumberjacks Saturday In the long jump they w ill be led by Kenny Frazier, who w as one of the top jumpers in the Pac-10 last year as a freshman. Frazier also will compete in the triple jump. Before coming to ASU from San Fran­ cisco’s Mission High School, Frazier was one of the most highly recruited high school track athletes in the nation. ASU won out | H J ■ 1 ■ * ■ H over 200 other schools bidding for his ser­ vices and he has been a big plus to the Sun Devil program. Deon Mayfield also w ill perform double duty for ASU in the triple jump and the high jump. Mayfield is a former NCAA allAmerican in the triple jump. In the pole vault the D evils’ top com­ petitor w ill be Steve Tully, who is expected to be one of the Pac-10’s best this year. The 1600-meter relay team of Bernard Mathis, Tim Woods, Osborne and Richard­ son should at least hold their own against NAU. The D evils have 10 returning letterm en this season, and prospects are good for a highly successful season. The D evils also have a new addition to their coaching staff who should pay big dividends this season. Frank Morris, the head track and field coach at Oregon State for the past four years, has been named an assistant coach at ASU. He will coach all field events for the Devils. Morris coached Mac Wilkens, the gold m edal winner in the discus at the 1976 Olym­ pics at Montreal. He has coached more 200foot discus throwers than any other coach in the country. His 24 years of experience include seven years at Oregon, longtfonsidered one of the finest trade schools inm e nation. “H ie opportunity ASU is offering me is very intriguing,” Morris said. “Len Miller and I have been very good friends and we w ill work well together. “ASU has everything I would ever want in facilities, weather and an outstanding university. Pm a teacher and a coach — it was too good to pass up.” The D evils’ outdoor season begins March ' 3 at the San Diego Invitational. The first chance ASU fans w ill have to see this year’s product w ill’ be March 7 at Sun Angel Stadium against Brigham Young and Oklahoma. P H HR Hi ■ ■ W M THE STUDENT FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE OFFICE PRESENTS FINANCIAL AID AWARENESS WEEK February 6-10 NOW IS THE TIME TO APPLY FOR 1984-85 FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE SPECIAL SESSIONS WILL BE PRESENTED IN TH E MEMORIAL UNION: MEETING COLLEGE COSTS/BUDGETING MONEY Monday, February 6, I I II, Pinal 215 Thursday, February 9, 12-1, E. Cochise 212 Presented by: lane Minnier, Financial Aid Officer F r a n c is c o Granillo, Financial Aid Officer GENERAL INFORMATION Monday, February 6,12-1, Pinal 2 In Wednesday, February 8,11-12, £. Cochise 212 Presented by: Patricia Clark, Associate Director, SFAO Susan Sedik Barker, Financial Aid Officer STUDENT LOANS, DEBT MANAGEMENT SEMINAR Wednesday, February 8, 1:30-3, Pima 218 Presented by: Kate Basil, Assistant Director, SFAO Robin Eisenbacher, Financial Aid Officer — and — Special guests from: Arizona Lending Agencies Arizona Educational Loan Program STUDENT EMPLOYMENT Thursday, February 9, 11-12, E. Cochisy 212 Presented by: Kate Dosil, Assistant Director, SFAO SCHOLARSHIPS Tuesday, February 7,12-1, E. Cochise 212 Presented by: luhejyjalds, Assistant Director, SFAO Teri Rctzlaff. Sfcholarship Coordinator BIA FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE WORKSHOP Tuesday, February 7, 11-12, E. Cochise 212 Presented by: lane Minnier, Financial Aid Officer FRATERNITY FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE WORKSHOP Friday, February 10, 11-12, Mohave 222 Presented by: Patricia L Clark, Associate Director, SFAO in-eampus dorm residents should watch for information about mini-sessions to he held in the dorms M TEIi mm m m t h e _ __ ¡EATFORLESS |..,k A T I RESOURCES ■ t P I lB w V M lC M E s i, |Y f I I ® I I I B We a o D lv th e sa m e fo rm u la to fin a n c e , m a r k e tin g a n d o p e r a t io n s a s w e d o to e n g in e e r in g desig” a n d m a n u fa c tu r in g . W h ile a n M B A g r a d u a le In th e s e f le ld s u d g M to o k p a s . a t e c h n o lo g y - b a s e d c o m p a n y , w e Invite , o u to ta k e «- c lo s e r lo o k a . Intel. O u r fo rm u la is s im p le : fin d c re a tiv e p e o p le a n d g iv e 'h e ™ ,h ® , o o ls fre e d o m a n d m a n a g e m e n t s u p p o rt to p u r s u e o b je c tiv e s . Drink, and Grt Crazy Every Night of the Week! < Bring in th is coupon any day of th e w eek to take advantage o f our fabulous prices. CoadniiatBOiis 5. Taco Salad 6 . Hamburger w/French Fries j i In fact you don’t even have to bring ^ th you. T h ese are d ie insanely low p n ees w e charg all th e lim e! tu rn (formerly Willy & G ^ e n n o ’s) 1120 E. A pache 967-1129 coupon \ m m pm Hi Hi ■ Hi r e s p o n T b lllly . h fg h v is ib it lt “ a n d th e c h a n c e to b re a k n e w g r o u n d , y o u a re a n Intel p e rs o n NEW C O L L E G E G R A D U A T E S 1. C heese Enchilada, B eef Taco, Rice & Beans 2. B eef Enchilada, Bean Tostada, ^ Rice & B eans ■ 3. G ieen ChiH, Bean or M eatos Burro, Enchilada Style, Rice & Beans 3.W 4 . Green ChiH, Bean or M eatos Chimichanga, Rice & Beans d.hW n /o ^▼ tn O B JEC TIV ES B II y o u a re g ra d u a tin g w ith a n M B A in m a rk e tin g , fin a n c e o r ° P e r a , t o n , ,,? a "®Se r" e n ' w e m v rie y o u lo p u r s u e Intel W e o ile r c h a lle n g e s a n d a d , a n c e ™ " ' b ” e d ° a c h ie v e m e n t in T e x a s. A r iz o n a . O re g o n , N e w M e x ic o , a n d C a lifo r n ia INTEL OPEN HOUSE F E B R U A R Y 15 1984 7 00 PM H O W A R D J O H N S O N S FRONTIER ROOM CAM PU S INTERVIEWS F E B R U A R Y 14 15 16 & 17 1984 M e e I w ith o u r r e c r u ite r s a n d le a rn h o w y o u c a n m a k e th e Intel fo rm u la w o rk lo r y o u U v o u a re u n a b le to m e e t w ith us p le a s e s e n d y o u . r e s u m e o u t lin in g , o u r c a r e e r g o a ,n c a r e o l I N T E L C O L L E G E R E L A T I O N S to th e lo c a t io n ot y o u . c h o ic e A r iz o n a 5000 W est W illia m s F ie ld R o a d . C h a n d le r A Z 85224 C a lifo rn ia . P O B o x 3747. S a n ta C la r a . C A 95051. N e w M e x ic o 4100 S a ra R o a d . R io R a n c h o . N M 87124. O re g o n 5200 N E E la m Y o u n g P a r k w a y . J F 1 -1-149 H ills b o r o . O R 97123: T e x a s 12675 R e s e a r c h B lv d .. A u s tin . T X 78766 A n E q u a l O p p o r t u n it y E m p lo y e r M F H w inners by design rage i o — Devils’ pitchers dominate Golden Eagles pj Staff photo by David Petkiewicz A S U shortstop Romy Cucjen slides safely back Into second base in yesterday’s game against Cal State-Los Angeles. The Sun Devils defeated the Golden Eagles 8-0. By Ken Sain Contributing writer Jose Rodile’s future as a pitcher at ASU was in doubt at this tim e a year ago. However, on Thursday Rodiles ended all doubt about his future as he led ASU to a 8-0 victory over Cal State-Los Angeles. Doug Henry entered the game in the sixth and did not allow a hit in earning his first save. Rodiles (1-0) underwent surgery in the fall of 1982 to cor­ rect a rotator-cuff injury. He m issed most of last season, see­ ing lim ited action in the playoffs. jh ~ ; - ' . “Jose has always had an excellent arm ,” ASU coach Jim Brock said. “We knew he would have a good year. He just ha.s to keep better control of his em otions.” The Golden Eagles were frustrated throughout the day between Rodiles’ slider and Henry’s fastball. Henry struck out eight in four innings of work while facing the minimum 12 batters. Sophomore Barry Bonds continued his hot start with a seventh-inning two-run homer. In two games this, season, Bonds has three home nins and seven RBIs. ASU started scoring in the third inning, and was aided by TWe*Cal State errors and a wild pitch in scoring four runs. Senior shortstop Romy Cucjen opened the D evils’ third inn­ ing with a single up the middle. Designated hitter Todd Brown grounded out, but advanced Cucjen to second base. Right fielder Mike Devereaux hit an RBI single to give ASU a 1-0 lead. Devereaux stole second and sew ed on two throwing errors by the Eagles. Steve Murray singled up the middle, stole seebnd, advanc­ ed to third on an Oddibe McDowell single and scored on a wild pitch from CSLA starter Brian Holmes. Third baseman Bob Grandstaff scored McDowell with a single to lefRfc ASU did not score again until Bonds’ two-run shot in the seventh. Murray started the inning with an infield hit. He stole second for the second tim e in the gam e, before Bonds put a Gabriel Ordaz pitch over the right center-field fence. Brock took all of the regulars out of the lineup in the eighth as he sent five pinch hitters to the plate. Ted Dyson started the Devils off with a double, Dave Tinoco reached first on an error and Lew Kent knocked in two runs with a double to the right-field corner. Kent hit just under .500 last year in lim ited action as a pinch hitter. The sophomore from Tucson is a reserve cat­ cher. Henry dominated the last four innings. Brock said he would like to use the talented sophomore in a long relief role this year. The D evils w ill take on Cal Poly-Pomona, the defending Division II national champions, today at 2:30 p.m. at Packard Stadium. The teamsrkrill m eet in a doubleheader Saturday beginning at 1 p.m. r bi ASU CSLA ib Neff.rf Doner,If Webb, dh Arzola.cf Campbell, 3b McWhorter, 1b Munoz, dh/c Butler. 2b Spathias. ss Arsenault, ss Lovelady, c Monteros. c 4 0 3 0 1 0 4 0 3 0 3 0 3 0 3 0 2 “0 1 Q 2 0 1 0 0 0 Devereeu. rf 0 0 Kent, dh 0 0 Murray. 2 b * M cDowell, cf 1 0 0 0 Bonds, If Medina, 1b 1 0 0 0 Grandstaff, 3b 1 0 Wakamatsu, c 0 0 Cucjen, ss 0 0 Brow n dh 0 0 Dyson, ph 0 0 Lopez. 2b Siler, 2b Totals 30 3 0 ft ab r 3 1 4 3 4 4 3 3 3 1 1 1 1 0 2 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 37 8 4 0 Totals h M 1 2 2 1 1 2 1 1 0 1 0 0 1 2 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 13 6 4 000-0 L 000 000 CSLA 22x-8 000 004 / ASU Devereaux L O B -C SLA C S L A - Arzola, Arsenault. Lovelady, Gam e W inning Hit 3. A S U 7 .2B-Kent, Dyson. HFI-ASU - B o nd s (3)SB-CSLA; Arzola. ASU: Devereaux 2 (2). Murray 2(3). R ER BB SO 9 2 , ' 2 0 4 2 2 0 4 2 1 0 2 0 0 0 i 1 1 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 6 IP CSLA 6 1 2/3 1/3 H o lm es (0-1) O rdaz W hitney M artinez ASU R o d ile s W ( 1-0) H e n ry (S) T —2:41. A-2,457. 5 4 • EVERYDAY SPECIALS 0& HOURS: PARTY SUBS Mon.-Sat. 7 a.m .-2 a.m. Available — Sunday 7 a.m.-11 p.m . UP TO 6 ft. Long Tempc center (Univ. & Mill) HAPPY HOUR 967-8091 ’8 4 MA Z ATLAN S P R I N G .B R E A K w ith “ C O L L E G E T O U R S ” 7 DAYS — 7 NIGHTS $ 4 Q Q 3 DEPARTURE DATES BY HOLIDAY TRAIN 600 STU D EN TS EACH DAY M ARCH 9-16 • TRIP 3A M AR CH 10-17 • TRIP 3B M ARCH 11-18 « TRIP 3C I OO selfserve COPIES PRICE INCLUDES: Lodging (4 to a room) in beach fro nt hotels (except tw o hotels, w h ic h are condo m inium s located one block from the beach • Round trip tra in tra n sp o rtatio n from N o g ales to M a za tla n • Free co ck ta il party every night in M a z a tla n (all you can d rin k fo r 1 hour Free) • Free College T ours T -shirt • Coed tournam ents and beach events (Best tan contest fo r gu ys and g irls, Lad ies w et T -shirt contest, V o lle y b a ll, Tug-of-war, Frisbee, and S o cce r tournam ents, Sand sculp ting contest, Beer relay, Green Weenie race and K a m a kazl race). IF THERE ARE ANY OTHER TRIPS OFFEREO TO MAZATLAN DURING SPRING BREAK. CHECK THEM OUT. THEY CAN'T COMPARE. YOUR COLLERE TOURS I.D. CARD IS WORTH OVER S150 IN EXTRA BENEFITS' THAT OTHER TOURS CANNOT GET. O NLY “College Tours” students with their I.D. cards will receive these Extra Benefits. - • N O T IC E ! le tte r s iz e kinko's copies Mesa 969-3326 1840 W . S o u th e rn Tempe 894-9588 U n iv e r s it y a n d F o re st S p e cia l p rice good M on.-Fri. 6 p.m. to c lo sin g through Feb. 29,1984. OPTIONS: A Sleeping cabin on the train — $25 per person additional B Oceano Palace or El Pescadpr Hotel — $30 per person additional C El Cid Hotel-Country Club — $75 per person additional D T w o people per room in base package hotel — $50 per person ad ditional E Tw o people per room in the Los S a b a lo s Hotel — $100 per person additional F F ly to M azatlan FLY TO MAZATLAN FROM PHOENIX OR TUCSON AND SPEND TWO EXTRA NI6HTS IN MAZATLAN) NOTED! 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 (Same P rice es Lest Year) March 1H8: $319 (S10 L e s t Then Last Ytar| To insure your reservation, fill out the information below and send a $25 non-refundable check or money order for train reservations or a $50 non-refundabie check or money order for airline reservations to GOLLEGE TOURS, 4554 N. CENTRAL, SUITE 101, PHOENIX, A2 85012. Phone number in Phoenix 263-8520. Na m e ___________________ ,■ A D D R ES S _ _ _ _ _ _ _ R O O M M A TES 1. ____ TRIP 3-A (MARCH 9-16). _______________ ________ PH O N E______________ CITY. .S T A T E . -ZIP- TRIP 3-B (M ARCH 10-17) 3. _ TRIP 3-C (M ARCH 11-18)_____ _ Check options desired: A. Sleeping Cabin, B. Oceana or El Paseador. — C. El Cid____ D. 2 per room, base hotel__ _ E. ? per room, Los Sabalos____ F. Fly to Mazatlan: Fri _Sat__ .Sun.. . Phoenix. .Tucson. Please write trip number on check. COLLEGE TOURS is a Division of CERVENIK-ANDERSON TRAVEL, INC. ASU StatePres* C al-__ continued from page 13 The D evils also w ill be los in g for Jim Deines to continue the streak he started last week in Oregon, where be sew ed 30 points and hauled down 27 boards. Freshman Steve Beck also has started to com e into his own. He scored 12 and 20 points against Oregon State and Oregon, respectively, as well as grabbing 11 re­ hounds. He is also the leading free-throw shooter in the Pac-10, firing away at a .947 percentage. The D evils lead the alltime series with the Bears 96, and have won the last two. Page 19 Friday, February 3,1984 classifieds Automobiles Help Wanted 1978 FIAT. X19. Air, AM/FM cassette, mage, excellent condition. Original ownar. $3,900.987-89*8.____________ ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS for bar­ tending poettlon. female and male. Apply In person Friday, February 3 between 28. DevtlHouse 430 N. 1078 FIAT hatchback. 5-speed, lour \ Scottsdale Rd____________________ door, very good condition. Good transportation. 81,700, must sail. Call ACCOUNTING' MAJOR. Phoenix ad­ Mark, 967-3530 tvenlngs.____________ vertising agency seek* accounting major, part-time, to do billing, recelvables, payables, general ledger, payroll - a ll on computer. Prefer graduating senior or graduate student 10-SPEED 860; Schwlnns: Varsity $80, who has own transportation and can 5-speed 875, Crusier 856. Quality bikau work at least 15 hours per week. Send repair87.00 hour, 0888944. ______ resume and letter to; Lambesls and Associates, 5150 North 16th Street, Suite B232, Phoenix, AZ 85015. No phone calls, pleas«.________________ Bicycles Books BARGAIN BOOKS. B u y - s e ll- trade. No text, book club or ex - lib. 2655 W. Baseline Rd„ Mesa (VI block east o l Price Rd.) M onday- Friday, 12:006:00, Saturday 9:30 - 5JO. 820-2721■ Instruction Personal Services SELF D EFEN SE T r a d itio n a l Taekwondo, (Korean Karate). Per­ sonalized Instruction. Very effective, very affordable. 894 5380. SAVE BIG money! Use your Sunsaver Coupon Book. To get your tree copy WEIGHT PROBLEM? Don’t wait! Physician approved plan, lose pounds quickly end safely. For information and free sample call Claire Talt, R.N. 8:00 to 11:00 a.m. 897-0899.________________ TENNIS LESSONS, beginner through advanced Intermediate. Satisfaction guaranteed. C all now for details. Bob 9678018(H), 967-4700Beaver Creek, call to ll free 1800-222*4840 or consult your travel agent tor discount rates on lodging, lifts and rental»._________________ _ SPRING BREAK in the Alps. 81380 includes airfare, lodging, m eals, skip«»», T-shtrt. Ventura Up, 9878351. VERA HAPPY 21st birthday, with.hugs and kisses. Love you more each " passing day. Love, Thu. .___________ Real Estate Friday FREE Lost and Found ATTENTION: HAVE you ever w anted to be In Playoy M agazine? If you w ould lik e to m ake J13.000K or m ore and possess a good figure, b a ll B rian at 9838494 to r further Inform ation.______ cell 2538120.__________________ Found AIRLINES HIRING! Stewardesses, Res e r v a t lo n ls t s ! 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. LOST LOST: GRANDMOTHER'S beautiful old ring, o l extreme sentim ental value. Lost Tuesday, January 24th at St. Mlkaa (I think). Reward. 9888410. Courtesy of: WESTERN SAVINGS The foresightpeople. AFFORDABLE HOUSES, townhousee, foreclosures. Why rent? Invest! For information call Mrs. Topper, 948-2825. John H ell and Associates, 9488550. RETIRING PR O FESSO R 'S home. Custom three bedroom home. One mile from ASU In serene setting. Full library addition, fireplace, mature fruit trees. O nly *99,500. Term s preferred. Evenings, A J., 8298505. Century 21, Southland, 964-7770._______________ TEMPE TOWNHOUSE. Two story, three bedroom, 1Vk baths, breakfast bar, community poo!, tennis. *64,900, OWC with <3,905 down. Martha. 831-7032. TIRED O F dorm living? Invest In two bedroom townhouse at "The Oaks“. $39,900. Owner w ill carry with low down. Merry, 897-1555,ERA —American ERA, Realtors 8384950._____________ Roommate wanted $190 MONTH, share apartm ent, . utilities Included. Non-smoker, one block oft ASU. 987-3780, keep trying. M otorcycles 1978 YAMAHA 125, nina great. Need to sell really fast. Low pries. C all Laura, 965-9003. _________________ FEMALE ROOMMATE. Own room and bath in three bedroom house. Uundry, dishwasher, we have a sm all dog. Baseline and Hardy. 8208793.________ 1982 HONDA M B». Only 1,100 miles, excellent condition, *370.829-9123. ' FEMALE TO share home with female. Non-smoker, near ASU. $175 plus Va utilities. 2531210,2544187._________ HONDA PASSPORT, 1981, excellent condition, 100 mpg, recently serviced, only 2,900 mile. *400.9678413._______ FEMALE TO share home with female non-smoker near ASU, $180 plus 16 utilities. 2531210 or 2544187._______ . Personal CHICKEN PARMESAN 1»coming. ENOUGH DIETING? Personal counseling does cure eating disorders. Find out what you really want In life. Licensed Psychotherapist, fifteen years experience, recovered bulimic, published specialist in the treatment of bullmarexia and anorexia Glnnle Monroe 945-7391. ________ ________ Services REWARD *20 to first, provider ot an Arizona State University 198081 Stu­ dent Name and Address Directory. Call Matt Dye. (800)423-2939,8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. P.C.T.____ _________ ,* ROBYN ALPHA Chi Omega con­ gratulations on your Initiation. I am proud of you. Call you soon. Love Rachael. ___ ___ ,______ _ _ _ _ _ . T ra v e l ARIZONA MOUNTAIN Inn, Flagstaff. Cozy, custom cottages In the pines. Kitchens, fireplaces, one to five bedroom s. W inter w onderland specials, ski packages. 1-7748959. C H IN A - H O N G KO N G - Japan; 22 days, Dr. Roger Axford, 839-3255, July 15 — August 8,1964, $2995._________ Typing $1.25 PER page. Accurate, last. Pick-up and delivery on campus. Judl, 9898656. $1.50 PER page, 10% cash discount. Rush service, call Cindy (formerly Business O ffice Service) 8298450. A-1 RESUMES, repetitive cover letters. Professional, typeset appearance. Cynthia Grant, 968*3827.___________ _ AAAAH. FORMER secretary desires all types of typing. Location Southern and Rural. Fran, 8388027. _____________ ACCURATE, FAST, experienced typist. IBM Selectrlc *1.25 per page. Dis­ sertations, theses, legal briefs, APA format, our specialty. Call Sharon 833-5687 or Teresa 9628079._________ . ACCURATE TYPING,, downtown near F ilth on M ill. Quick, quality" typing, graphics. Call 24 hours. 941-7099, 894-5234.___________________ _ ACCURATE TYPING University and Dobson area. 964-3784._____________ ADVANCED WORD Processing Center Offers the most advanced word processing applications (not iuet a home computer), with a letter quality printer. Prices competitive or better than typing services (as. low as 50 per page!), free *pick-up and document storage. Legal background and 115 WPM. Profit from these advantages, call 829-2314._____________ ■ ROOMMATE WANTED. .Com pletely furnished, two bedroom apartment. * ALW AYS AVAILABLE for typing a t’ $1.25 par page. Call Susan at 8338373. * Male/ female, non-smoker. Available Immediately! Rent $215 *«* utilities. -A-PLUS Typing. Term Papers, Re­ Loretta, 947-1065. * r ~>sumes', securities and finance papers a specialty. Papers completed on SHARE AND save. $130 in furnished house close to ASU. Also, room in Electronic memorywrfter. C all Judy Mesa townhouse with pool $185, and 8398401. ______________________ Scottsdale house with pool • $175. AT YOUR service. University and M ill 897-7030.____________________ ____ area. Quality typing to your Specs. SHARE FURNISHED three bedroom Keyboarding Lab, 966-7111.__________ house. 1fe m iles to ASU, $145 plus 16 CONVENIENT TO campus. Fast, utilities. 967-4869, Bob.______ * friendly, fair, professional typing and graphics. Call 24 hours, 8948234._____ I WOULD Like to address any young women who are currently unattached and would be open to meeting a1 man In his mid-twenties lo r friendship or relationship and generally good times. ADOPTIONS ARRANGED. N o medical I am attractive, although definitely not or legal expense to mother. Call Robert Radford. My recreational inter­ . attorney, Robinson, 9 4 8 8344._______ ests Include tennis, movies, and ethnic CARS AVAILABLE - 21 or older. A ll restaurants. I seek a woman who is States Orlve-away, 992-5200._______ ■ intelligent, h e a lth - conscious and not overweight, she need not be gorgeous; CERTIFIED AUTO upholstery, smalt looks are secondary to honesty and a repairs or complete car. 15% discount good personality. I enjoy getting crazy with ASU ID. Free In shop estimate. 602 sometimes, but prefer a woman who S. Maple._______ 'I________ ;________ appreciates quiet tim es also and is not COMPLETE WORD processing, re­ generally a party person. If my ad has asonable rates and document storage Interested you, and you think that we available. Cell The Rainbow, 964-9242. might have a bit In common, write me at P.O. box 1089 Tempe, Arizona 85284. GOOD STUDENTS Sava 25% on auto Send a phone number It possible, a insurance. Qualified non-smokers save photo Is not neoessary. Tell me ' 18%. Call Steve, 8318121. Farmers something about your view of Ills and ASU Representative._____________ _ your ll|___________________ POO-BEAR I’M so happy to finally be here with you and I’ve m issed you so much. I love you, Leilanl. _______ PRIVATE ADOPTION may be the solution to your unplanned pregnancy. Chi Idlees professional couple from California wants to adopt an Intent and w ill pay all related expenses. Call collect 213(831-9540._______ ’_______ WORDSTAR A-Z beginning micros, classes now torming. Lim ited space, _______ super price. Call 967-0900. VALENTINE'S D AY Say "1 Love Y ou" with a plush “hot stuff" devil holding a bouquet of red heart foil boftoons. -A- BALLOON -A- FAIRE 2 7 9 -4 2 0 0 M C /V 1S A Vnlleywiiie Delivery EXPERIENCED, ACCURATE, cheerful typist near Southern and Rural. $1.50 a page. 831-7337. _____________ FAST, ACCURATE typing, $f.25/page. Call Teresa at 9628079 t>r Linda at 989-5775, elite typlnu available._______ FORMER LEGAL secretary types term papers, manuscripts, letters, resumes, takss dictation. Minor editing. Margie, 994-3759.___________ _____________ JUST YOUR Type academic typing. W ill edit spelling, punctuation. Fast return. Accuracy guaranteed. Joan, 8398772. NORTHEAST MESA, Professional word processing. Latter quality printer. Cassette transcription. Experienced editor. Reasonable rates. 981-3531. NORTHW EST PHO EN IX, q u ality typing. Theses, dissertations, research projects. 938-3397.___________ «_____ PART-TIME legal position. Rpceptlon-. Ist, filing, typing. Downtown Phoenix. 2588451. __________________ PROFESSIONAL QUALITY word processing. W ill edit and correct spalling. Carolyn Douglas, 8388059.______ , TYPING BY Paper Impressions resumes, reports,letters etc. Electronic, memory typewriter, cassette trans­ cription. Reliable, last accurate. Pick­ up / delivery on campus. C all Darlene 831-2060.________ !.................. ...... WORD PROCESSING, typing. Can type anything. Guaranteed word perfect. Located In Tampa. 8398412. _______ WORD PROCESSING. Dissertations, theses, research papers, resumes and cover letters. Rosemary, 9668368. X-CELLENT QUALITY on correcting typewriter; editing, d issertation s theses, etc. Begin $1.35. Northwes* Mesa. Leah, 962-1059.______________ Wanted PAYING CASH for gold, sliver am diamonds, class rings. M ill Avenui Jewelers, 414 S. MIH Avenue. Pa 1984 Friday. 20 DONNY BRIENS FOR A DRINK! Tempe’s Most Popular Bar - * *v . " •• . r-;. \ «: J— *■^ M e e t y o u r frie n d s to d a y at D o n n y ’s fo r H a p p y H o u r — S ta rts at 4:00 and fe a tu re s fa n ta b u lo u s m u n e h ie s, 2 fo r 1 w ine & well & 75$ drafts. Don’t Forget Our Anniversary Party on February 15! DONNY O’BRIENS Never A Cover • Latest Rock Videos • Just A Walk Away