Committee tables measure placing cam pus police under D P S One of the supporters. Rep. Jesus “Chuy” Higuera, D- officers, who would retain their jobs a t the higher salary By Robert S. Beam esderfer ---Tucson, sa id he co-sponsored the bill a t the request of officers under the DPS in the event of a transfer. Staff w riter The Senate Committee on Government Monday voted “a t one of the institutions" because o f charges th at cases Under the m easure, all police officers and support unanimously to hold indefinitely a trill that would have under investigation w ere dropped a t the request of the personnel employed by the universities would be transferred transferred control of state university police departm ents to adm inistration. to DPS control. * Richard Holtz, a U of A police officer, said, “There are the Departm ent of Public Safety. “It has never been studied by DPS or the university police The 8-to-0 vote to table the m easure m eans the issue will some problems a t the U of A th at need to be looked a t.” departm ent to find out how good an idea it is,” M ilstead said. not resurface this session unless an am endm ent to a related Holtz cited an incident in which a University staff Duncan said the idea needed to be studied to determ ine the bill is introduced on the Senate floor. employee on probation was pressured to withdraw a traffic im pact on the Univarsity community, which he said is a The bill, which would have created a division of university com plaint against a person with “political connections with “sensitive entity” with special needs. security under the DPS, faced strong opposition from the die University adm inistration. ” “There is a need for campus police officers a t ASU, just as Arizona Board of Regents, university police departm ents and Holtz said m em bers of the President’s Chib, a benefactor’s local police, including Tempe Police Chief A rthur Fairbanks.#» organization, were considered off-limits from parking and there is a need for a Departm ent of Public Safety Highway Patrol and a need for municipal police in a city,” Duncan A com m ittee staff m em ber reported DPS had taken no traffic citations. said. position on the bill and nobody from the departm ent testified. A letter in support of the bill and signed by 24 of 29 certified Fairbanks, while conceding the DPS or Tempe Police could DPS D irector Ralph M ilstead told the State Pres* Friday, police officers was delivered to the committee by Holtz. He handle campus security, said he does not believe ASU police “I would not even consider supporting th at proposal unless added the problems did not invlove U of A Police Chief Mike “could be run any better than by an organization on the university presidents, the regents or the governor called Thomas, who has held the post since August 1963. cam pus.” . on m e.” Duncan told the committee most of ASU’s police officers ASU Police Chief Russell Duncan said no' allowances are Rep. Jeff Hill, R-Tucson, sponsor bf S.B. 1144, had said the proposal would save the state “over a million dollars.” He made a t ASU for m em bers of the Sun Angels or for those in are trained a t a DPS-operated academ y in Tucson. Sen. Gregg Lunn, R-Tucson, chairm an of the committee also said when he introduced the bill it had a “good chance” the adm inistration, under orders from President J. Russell Nelson. said problems a t U of A would be studied and Sen. Pete of passing, despite the failure of sim ilar bills in the past. Duncan said the bill would not save money because DPS Corpstein, R-Paradise Valley, recommended investigation Some supporters of the trill said it was necessary because officers are paid about (4,000 per year more than ASU by the attorney general's office. of the way certain incidents were handled a t the U of A. tuesday February 7,1984 Voi. 66 No. 70 Arizona State University g a te p re ss Tempe, Arizona I Copyright, State Press, 1984 Staff photo by Jamos Moser Nose to nose C a rrie Bevins, a senio r in g rap h ic design, w orks on h er p ro ject to r E ari Linderm an’s p ainting class In th e art b uilding M onday. Union targeting ASU employees in drive to obtain ‘viable’ status Falck’s comments cam e a t the end of an By Wayne Baker announcement by AFSCME national Presi­ Staff w riter dent Gerald McEntee that Arizona is being A public employees union is seeking more targeted for a worker organization drive to than 800 members among ASU classified staff workers in order to gain "represen­ bring the state “into the 20th century” in tative status,” a union official said. labor relations. Approximately 8,500 employees of ASU Cindy Falck, an international union and U of A are being targeted by AFSCME, representative with the American Federa­ tion of State, County and Municipal McEntee said. Falck said her chapter is working,closely Employees, said the union needs 25 percent with the ASU chapter to organize a member­ of ASU’s classified staff work force in order to have a “dues check-off” system. ship recruitm ent drive. Deducting dues directly from employees’ Chris Smith, ASU history professor and payroll would give AFSCME recognition mi president of American Federation o fr campus as a viable representative of ASU Teachers Local 2050, said his union will sup­ port AFSCME’s efforts a t the University. classified staff workers, Falck said. According to Dick M urra, ASU director of “We naturally are very supportive of any personnel, said there are 2,418 full-time staff and all attem pts of unions to better things employees and 914 part-tim e workers. He defined a full-time employee as any perm a­ nent employee who works 20 hours a week or ‘It’s going to take some more. time to educate people.’ AFSCME will need 833 University staff members to comply with an Arizona statute thatgays the union m ust represent a t least' for University employees,” he said. 25 percent of a state-funded organization’s work force in order to have representative i- However, he said ASU employees are per­ m itted to join “any organization they wish status, Falck said. for whatever purposes.” “We’re slowly obtaining our goal,” ' she M urra said University employees are said, “but it’s going to take some tim e to represented in the adm inistration by a 10educate people.” member committee elected by fellow Les Locker, president of the ASU chapter workers. of AFSCME Local 3208, said the union cur­ “That’s a very viable organization on rently has approximately 100 dues-paying campus,” M urra said in reference to the members. committee. “It’s not as if (staff employees) Locker, a University electrician, said the are not represented here.” union is recognized on campus but is trying M urra said he could not determ ine what to “get enough members to where we have a im pact the union’s efforts might have at voice in the Legislature.” ASU. “It!s too early to speculate on He predicted that the ASU chapter of anything unless it’s m ore definitive,” he AFSCME should reach its membership goal said. by the end of this year. C o m m is s io n e r e x p r e s s e s re g re t o v e r t e a c h in g h ia tu s By Jim McCleary Staff w riter Reminiscing while walking down Cady M all, M arianne Moody Jennings sounded m ore like a lady in love with teaching than a commissioner eager to set utility rates. A fter teaching her final class Monday, before leaving to begin a term on the Arizona Corporation Commission, Jennings was surrounded by m ore than a dozen students who expressed their gratitude. Her students’ response is an indication of wlty Jennings was nam ed teacher of the year in the College of Business Adm inistra­ tion in 1980. Her teaching assistant said jie would try to keep students from dropping file class when she leaves. Now, after returning to ASU three weeks ago from a year-long sabbatical, Jennings, 30, will leave ASU again for 11 months to serve on the Corporation Commission. “This is my life. It’s going to be sad to be aw ay,” Jennings said as she walked down Cady Mall holding a good-luck card from a student. . She has been a professor in the depart­ m ent of administrative services since August 1977. She will return to the depart­ m ent next January. The Republican Jennings accepted the commission seat vacated by Diane M cCar-. thy, also a Republican, who left her post F ri­ day to operate a mobile-telephone company. She said it will not be awkward to follow the controversial McCarthy, who had been accused by critics of favoring the utilities’ request for irate increases. She said she would favor neither the utilities nor the custom ers. “I’m a fa ir person,” she said. Gov. Bruce Babbitt appointed Jennings ‘This is my life. It’s going to be sad to be away.’ Friday with the stipulation that she not sede re-election. That sam e condition was requested by the governor when Democrat Junius Hoffman, a U of A law professor, replaced Bud Tims, who died in office last summer. The other seat on the' three-m em ber com­ mission is filled by Democrat R ichard Kim- ball, also the board chairm an. Commis­ sioners’ salaries are (40,500 a year. Babbitt reportedly asked William Seid- man, dean of the College of Business Ad­ m inistration, for his Recommendation for a replacem ent. Seldman could not be reached for comment Monday. Lohnie Boggs, chairm an of the ad­ m inistrative services departm ent, said he spoke to the governor and gave Jennings a very favorable recommendation. He said Jennings’ appointment will be “great for her, great for us, and great for the state.” Jennings said she would not comment on the ACC hearings on the Arizona Public Ser­ vice request for a (492 million increase in gas and electric rates, some of which may be used for construction of Palo Verde Nuclear Generation Statimi, west of Phoenix. Although Jennings has little knowledge of utility regulations, she is a specialist -in business and finance. “I know it will be an education and maybe that’s what makes it appealing,” Jennings said. She receivéd her bachelor’s degree in business-management finance a t Brigham Young University in 1974 and her law degree from BYU in 1977. 1 1 & -.M aim »** Hi % m êê Jennings 1! • Stole Press nation/world Beirut government in crisis es fierce fighting erupts stale press An initial pool of 75 people was summoned in w ^ ^ s e x pected to be a difficult selection process because ofthe case notoriety . A total of 32 jurors must be selected for two trials. BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) — Anti-government Moslem Study blames government leaders m ilitiam en seized most of west Beirut in furious street bat­ for new hunger problem tles with the Lebanese arm y Monday and demanded the resignation of Christian President Amin Gemayel. BOSTON (AP) — Hunger “has returned to America Lebanese Christian radio said the U.S. battleship New because of unemployment and government policy, according Jersey shelled anti-government positions in nearby hills in to a study released today that differs sharply with the recent retaliation for a rocket attack on the U.S. M arine base at conclusions of a White House task force. B eirut airport. The report could not be immediately confirm­ The commission of educators, physicians religious le a ^ rs ed. • and social workers who conducted the study concluded tha One M arine and eight Italian soldiers in the Beirut multina­ m alnutrition is a serious problem spreading to new groups ot tional peacekeeping force were reported wounded in the Americans. . ____ fighting, which exploded across the city and plunged the “We have found that hunger is widespread and increas­ American-backed Gemayel adm inistration into its worst ing,” the authors wrote. “Hunger is the resuU of clear and crisis since it took office 16 months ago. conscious actions taken by government leaders. Ex-ambassador say» W hite House 'created' Salvadoran leader Jury selection begins in barroom rape case CORRECTION FALL RIVER, Mass. (AP) — Potential jurors answered a two-page list of questions Monday on what they knew about the case of six men accused of raping a woman on a barroom pool table, as jury selection began for two simultaneous trials. The State Press incorrectly reported Friday that the Faculty Senate Academic Affairs Committee approved a women’s studies degree proposal by a vote of 5-4. The m easure was approved by a 5-3 vote. ATLAS MUFFLERS 2332 E. APACHE BLVD., TEMPE 10%DISCOUNT ON ANY PURCHASE W ITH ASU I.D. WE ALSO HA VE COMPLETE CUSTOM WELDING SERVICES • HITCHES • WROUGHT IRON • GATES • FENCES, ETC. WE HAVE PORTABLE TRUCK M OUNTED EQUIPMENT G e t th e edge No lim it Excluding suede & leather; excluding wedding dresses. Coupon must be presented when garments are brought in. 847 W. University (SE Comer of Univ. & Hardy) (EXPIRES FEB. 2 9 ,1984> Tuesday Lunch *1.95 With this ad, only *1 A complete meal, drink & dessert ~ H illel 1018 S. Mill Ave. T erra ce R o a d A p a r tm e n ts Mi block from Campus. Huge, well furnished 1-bedroom , 1-bath, and 2-bedroom, 2-baths, all utilities included, plus many amenities. 950 $• Terrace Rd. 966-8540 E LE C T IO N S C O O R D IN A T O R A N D ST A F F Student Discounts (Behind the Chuckbox) Dry Cleaned & Pressed A s s o ciated S tu d e n ts Now Accepting Applications For ilsofei 8 94 -8 33 7 8 9 0 .. WALK TO SCHOOL! 894-6381 204 E. University ANY G A R M E N T 11:30-1:00 PAGE, Ariz. (AP) — Two spacesuited balloonists crawled into a cram ped aluminum capsule Monday, practicing what to do if anything goes wrong in their effort to take a hot-air balloon to an altitude of 80,000 feet. At that height, nearly 25,000 feet above the current hot-air balloon record, the a ir is so thin that their internal organs would explode were it not for their pressurized capsule and their spacesuits, spokesman P eter Mason said. ASU TEMPE ASU SPECIAL Disaster scenario rehearsals precede altitude assault WASHINGTON (AP) — An ex-U.S. am bassador to El Salvador charged Monday that the Reagan adm inistration had “created” rightist Salvadoran leader Roberto D’Aubuisson as a serious presidential candidate by conceal­ ing evidence tying him to “death squads.” “How can people cast a free vote if vital information is denied diem ?” asked form er Ambassador R obot E. White about E l Salvador’s M arch 25 elections in which D’Aubuisson is a leading contender. ON PROCESSING AND DARK ROOM SUPPLIES Custom Processing Available We use Kodak for a good look Complete Selection of Telescopes & Accessories Rentals _ Affordable Cleaners FOR THE SPRING 1984 ELECTIONS Pick up a p p lica tio n s in Room 208 -J M em orial u n io n Deadline is February 1 to7 , 1 984• . — --------G e t I n v o l v e d — -— ASSOCIATEDMSTUDENTR O F » A R I Z O N A » S T A T E • il N , I V E R S I T Y « m p « » Page 3 Tuesday, February 7,1984 Students gain access to police logs By T in Striegler S tan w riter Journalism students have woo access to daily activity logs kept by Tempe and Scottsdale police departm ents. In apparent violation of state law, Tempe and Scottsdale police departm ent officials had been denying journalism students access to records defined as public by lawyers for the City of Tempe and the F irst Amendment Coalition of Arizona. Tim Delaney, an attorney with the firm of Brown and Bain, defined public records as being “records kept by public of­ ficials.” On Wednesday, Tempe Chief of Police A rthur Fairbanks, reversed his departm ent’s previous policy of non-access after conferring with Tempe City Attorney David Merkel. Merkel explained to Chief Fairbanks that anyone could Pac-10 universities balance bowl costs, divide up revenues review the daily log during norm al business hours. However, Scottsdale News Media Officer Gary M aschner is only perm itting access on a lim ited basis. 'O n Thursday, M aschner invited a journalism student for a tour of his departm ent and a review of the public records but explained the departm ent’s policy of non-access still stands. Maschner said he sought council from acting City Attorney Richard Filler and Scottsdale Chief of Police Michael Gan­ non, and all three agreed the policy was appropriate. F iller was unavailable for comment, but Scottsdale Assis­ tant City Attorney Don Loda said, “The city attorney’s office urifi stand by tbtôpoliçy.” M aschner explained his decisions regarding access are made on a case-by-case basis. Since both departm ents are technically allowing access, Delaney said he feels the issue has been favorably resolved. By Jerry Brown Staff w riter Even though it has been a month since the final college bowl games have been completed, ASU athletic director Dick Tamburo said it would be until May before the University gets its share of the Pac-10 money. Tamburo said UCLA, who defeated Illinois in the Rose Bowl, and the University of Washington, who lost to Penn State in the Aloha Bowl, are still busy figuring expenses. “I’m sure UCLA is still counting bills and expenses from its gam e,” Tamburo said. “It will take them quite a while to finalize their figures.” The Rose Bowl total, which is reportedly around $5 million, will be equally divided among the Pac-10 and Big Ten conferences. The Pac-10 will divide its money into eleven equal shares. UCLA will receive two shares and all other schools will get one. Tamburo said money from the Aloha Bowl will be very sm all because of th e‘ travel expenses to 4 Hawaii. B ik e P r o b le m s ? THE BIKE CO-OP we assist you in all sorts of minor repairs. THE BIKE CO-OP Opposite Murdock Hall by th e Purchasing Bldg. HOURS: Mon. & wed. Tues. & Thurs. Fri. 12:40-5:00 p.m. 9:00-2:00 p.m. 1:00-500p.m. 9 6 5 -4 7 4 8 . A UNIQUE VALENTINE G IFT ... The “H e a rt T hrob” B ask et by The B asket C ou riered . Illustrated above: Basket includes the Cuddly Dakin Bear, a ceramic mug, stationary and a silk rose, artistically arranged in a lovely handpainted basket. Great gift idea for your husband, wife, sweetheart, parents, children, etc. Your order can be fully custom ized with your choice of item s suitable for the receiver. $ 2 9 .9 5 DELIVERED (Q u a n titie s a re lim ite d . O rd er n o w J o r V a le n tin e 's C a y.) ' We specialize in baskets for all occasions. Prices vary with size and contents accordingly. Order By Phone 941 >2830 UPS delivery for out-of-town orders. TRY OUR NEW VIENNA “BAGELDOG” at Hot D os Hovers T em p e’s b e st lA lb: B urgers Only $1.20 Our Mouthwatering Menu!! Hot Dogs Double Dogs Chili Dogs Double Chili Dogs Polish Sausage Kraut Dog Fire Dog Italian Beef Grilled Cheese Corn Dog $1.20 1.85 1.45 2.20 1.65 1.40 1.85 2.95 ;90 1.20 Bageldog V a lb. Burgers Double Burgers Chicken Pattie Pork Tenderloin Fish Sandwich Bowl of Chili French Fries Mushrooms Onion Rings Cheese $1.75 1.20 2.10 1.80 1.50 1.25 1.50 .5 0 .8 0 I* 50 .85 .20 extra Use Our Menu for Call-In Orders: 968-0495 L o c a te d Across From th e A lu m n i C e n te r o n A p a c h e I o p i n i o n Feminist ideas advance limited view of fulfillment There Is no more lovely, friendly and charming relationship, communion or company than a good marriage:) — M artin Luther stale. press Putting things on the table Editor; I w rite in response to the opinion editorial by Matthew Scully, Feb. 3 in the State Prese. In his column Mr. Scully attacks social science as an impediment to hap­ piness — a m oral corrosive, focusing his a t­ tacks on a course intended to educate students in the m atters of modem sexual behavior. Mr. Scully seems to believe that the “ value-free” examination of sexual behavior as presented in FAS 332, Human Sexuality, poses a threat to m orality and the developm ent of responsible sexual behavior, arriving a t the illogical conclusion that this would somehow negatively affect one’s chances a t personal happiness. Though I find it absurd to conceive of any human behavior studies of value that were, not “value-free,” I should go a step further and briefly present the results of one study dealing with the effects of sex education on c o llie coeds. With a sam ple of 156 college students enrolled in a course in human sexuality at a large, state-sponsored university, the study (Gunderson & McCary, 1960) sought to ad­ dress “the effects of sex education on col­ lege students with respect to their sex infor­ mation, sexual attitudes, sexual guilt and sexual behavior.” The study points out such positive effects as a “reduction of sexual guilt, inhibitions and the double standard m aintaining.the traditional views of love and fidelity and providing a healthier, more com fortable and ' responsible attitude towards sex.” I stress that the study also found that there was no evidence that sex education in the college classroom led to the rejection of such traditional values as sex with love, monogamy and fidelity. 1 fail to see cause foe alarm on this issue. Responsiblity, that willingness to be the author of all one’s experiences, seems best served by putting these things on the table for value-free, rational inquiry. Duncan McCampbell Senior, EngUsh/Philosophy Sometimes the true worth of an idea or movement is best m easured not in the political arena, but in how it m anifests itself in everyday life. A telling illustration o f this surfaces in the fem inist movement. Fem inists claim to be promoting the rights of all women. They also, claim that feminism will rem ove all “barriers” standing between a woman and her chosen course in life, whatever that choice m ight be. But let’s take a look a t one example of bow fem inist doctrine is fostering the opposite results. A young women I know became engaged to be m arried during the Christm as holidays. L ast week, she happened to be on campus and decided to stop a t a nearby restaurant for a quick bite to eat. Once in­ side, she noticed that an acquaintance of hers, whom she hadn’t sera for m ore than a year, was working behind the counter. Upon meeting, they engaged in the usual pleasantries and sm all talk. Exchanging bits of news about what had been happening m their lives, the young woman told her ac­ quaintance the news of her upcoming wed­ ding. As the woman behind the counter attend­ ed to the order, she confided to the other, “ I wish I were getting m arried.” But as she heard herself speak these words, she quickly caught herself and apologized, “Well, I guess it’s em barrassing for me to say th a t” Now, there is no reason why any young woman should be em barrassed to express such a fundamental desire for her life. Yet, over the course of her 20 or so years, she had been told that expressing her individual eh««» and natural hope to be m arried was something to be asham ed of. Perhaps one could argue this is an isolated incident and is not a telling indict­ m ent of feminism. But it is not an isolated incident. Sim ilar exchanges are commonly heard among young women, especially women in college, as they discuss what they want in their lives. Many tim es these thoughts on m arriage are left unspoken. The woman working in the restaurant m ay or m ay not be a fem inist, but that isn’t im portant What is im portant is th at she had absorbed enough fem inist doctrine to become conditioned into believing that if ever the natural thought of m arriage did tnmm» to mind, she should dism iss it and in­ stead think of a m ore worthy goal—namely her career. Not all women wish to get m arried and devote their lives to their fam ilies anymore than all women wish to devote their lives to a career. But all women should be allowed to m ake that decision for them selves, free of feelings of sham e or guilt. In their attem pts to tear down one b arrier, fem inists have succeeded in setting up another, perhaps m ore destructive, one. They have long prom oted the misguided notion that a woman cannot be fulfilled if she chooses m arriage over a career. And m an y college women today, whether they know it or not, are swallowing it. In college it is easy to become entangled in grand expectations of w hat the world has to offer and thoughts of w hat we wish to at­ tain in our lives. And in this search for ‘.‘selfrealization,” we forget the one integral com­ ponent of happiness — someone to share it with. Both women in the restaurant recognized this. One was able to m ake her choice and speak of it proudly. Something led the other to reject m arriage as a choice to be asham ed of. Abortion eliminates a person, nota problem Editor: (i This letter is in response to the anonyqious letter which ap­ peared in the Feb. 2 State Press. That letter was w ritten by a person who suffered from abuse as a child and who appears to feel th at abortion is a way of preventing sim ilar tragedies from happening with other children. Well, I don’t think so. F irst of all, this person is assuming that unwanted children are the abused ones. A study by the Southern"' California Medical Center, Departm ent of Pediatrics has shown that over 90 percent of the battered and abused children who end up in their emergency room were the result of planned pregnancies. Another assum ption held by this person and niany others who defend abortion from the “unwanted child” platform is that all unwanted children will suffer horrible lives of abuse and neglect. That simply isn’t so. Even if one child could be “saved” from abuse by abortion, think of the- millions of children who are lulled for nd reason other than convenience.1 As for the child who is supposedly “saved” from abuse, there’s still the m atter of abuse. By killing the child, you have elim inated a person, not a problem. And you certainly haven’t helped theperson with the problem. The person who wrote this letter suffered — as has every other victim of abuse — from a lack of love; The way to elim inate abuse is to promote love, not abortion. And anybody who supports abortion out of ‘‘concern and love’’ for abused children is suffering from self love, hot selfless love. Class goes against ASU trends Editor: F riday’s column by Matthew Scully was a fine an aly sis of the problems presented by some of the sociology classes dealing with the human sex experience. The idea that freedom can be achieved without assuming responsibility for m ore than merely self­ pleasure seem s to be prevalent in our socie­ ty today in such a way that people who are really reasonable are perceived as radically conservative and so forth. It would seem that many professors today ■imply have ho m oral backbone of any kind — whether in favor of one approach to living or another. On the other hand, if the Univer­ sity is given over to consum eristic attitudes, then what is taught will be whatever is demanded, as it Would seem, ty the public. The point which m ust be m ade, however, is that, a t Arizona State, I could hardly call the human sexuality classes indicative of the general trends of the campus. While you may be right, Mr: Scully, w hat difference does it make? W. John Williamson Alumnus What's the matter with Matt? Lfliiir* \ I’ve figured it out! Thank you again, Mr. SotQy. To know w hat it means to be human is ■imply no fun. Mv blinders never fit so well. Of course som e would call clinging to “an­ tiquated m oral codes” ethnocentrism. But not you and m e, M att You’ve passed on the real secret to happiness and I’m forever in­ debted. I fiwmid have figured it out long ago: the State Press is in toe basement of Matthews C rater, right? And who works there but e v e ry erne’s fav o rite M atthew, right? Therefore, happiness m ust be pursued Brough adherence to toe principles of M at' thewcentrism ! How beautifully sim ple! I see a d ay soon when the enlightened students of this institution will return their long abandoned “natural .m oral environ­ m ent” and the only preachers on Cady Mall will be Mattbewdists. Of course this MatthewmorphoSis won’t come easy. There will be the usual heretics tokill. ’ Sexual “progressives” — and they know who they are — pose a th reat to our Matthewlinity. They had better he M atthochists to enjoy this w rath — if you know what I mean (anthropologists will, no doubt, refer to ours as the Mattbewlithic age). Great M atthatm a, our fate aw aits us. On­ ward and backward to destiny! Ted “M att’s Where It’s At” Johnson Sophomore, Political Science Selfless love accepts people for who they are. Self love says to other people, “Your handicap or your presence will be a burden to me. Therefore, I will kill you and put you out of my m isery.” And with abortion, there is m ore then ju st the death of a child: our very values are destroyed, too. Life and people are no longer seen as things of value, but only as disposable ob­ jects. i Lastly, in response to the anonymous letter w riter’s re­ quest for prayers: you will have them. . Thaddeus Dom brow ski Junior, M athematics Page 5 Tuesday, February 7,1984 State Press N e w in -h o u s e la w y e r p uts e m p h a s is on p lan fo r p re v e n ta tiv e la w p ra c tic e Bÿ Usa Striegler Staff M iter Developing a preventative law program is the prim ary goal of the new ASU in-house attorney, who is a charter class graduate from the ASU College of Law. Duane W. Schultz, recently hired by ASU as legal counsel, said, "Being able to even­ tually develop a preventative law practice is one A uarali.» . ¿OS££« « French Polynesia just south of Tata^, wnere me Free TO You You can’t buy or sell things here, but you can give away. A kitten. A couch to haul away. A marketplace fo r ,ree“ ®s Person To Person A birthday wish. A friend to m eet or greet. Wise counsel. Thought for the day. Your way to get into print. Community Notices A bulletin board for non-profit organizations. Post your notice here for CityLife followers. And Ticket Exchange Bought tickets for the concert, but now must leave town? Need your money back more than the front row seat LIMIT HERE IS 4 tickets, not over $20 each. , • Work Wanted State your skills and background. Someone may be looking just fo r you. Not for commercial,purposes. Roommates Wanted A place to share your space. Tell what you’ve got, where and how much. You can state your sex, your preference for a room m ate’s sex, but not both. And, let s keep it Swap You can trade item s here, a car for a truck, tapes and records, books, but NO CASH TRANSACTIONS. Barter Be part o f the cashless society. Trade your sewing skills for someone else’s painting. Yard work for car work. This is a service exchange. NO CASH TRANSACTIONS. HERE ARE THE REST OF THE RULES 1. 2 ' 3. 4. 5. CityLife reserves the right to edit, properly classify or decline any advertisement. _ NO PHONE MESSAGES ACCEPTED, NO PHONED CHANGES ACCEPTED. All ads must be mailed in or brought to the drop box in the lobby of The Arizona^ R epublic/The Phoenix Gazette, 120 E. Van Buren, Monday through Friday, -8 a.m. — 5 p.m. All messages will be run for tw o c o n s e c u tiv e w e e k s , unless otherwise noted on the message form. COMMUNITY NOTICES MAY RUN UNTIL THE REQUESTED DATE ON THE MESSAGE FORM. , DEADLINES. Ads must be received by 5 p.m Friday tor publication the following Wednesday. Space lim itations may cause publication to be delayed. Y o u G e t U p T o 4 L in o s (A p p ro x im a te ly 3 0 w o rd s ) F R E E . M U S T P R IN T O R T Y P E Name ------------ ---------------A pt. Address -P hone. must be included for verification -Zip C ity ___ Starting Date- . Two W eeks. Ad Should Run: One W eek. IF COMMUNITY NOTICE, Ad Should Run Until (D ate). M ESSAGE (30 Words Or Less) Print or Type Only • & 1 2 3 4 5 6. 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 25 23 24 2Ô 26 27 5§ 29 30 CHECK CATEGORY: □ Person to Person □ Com m unity Notices □ Ticket Exchange MAM. TO: CityLife C lassifieds p.O . Box 1950 Phoenix, AZ 85001 □ Roommates Wanted □ Free to You □ Work Wanted O Swap □ Barter O r drop in boxin lobby 120 E. Van Buren, Phoenix Weekdays 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. SSLS' ■ s x s ia s s a g s a s g t fje a .^ “The Tahitians are developing cancer but the inth.MMs.Tbe E i w E f t o « , pUM t o i t to H .W 0» Ittr«hall islands and the Qwajalein Islands. CATEGORIES AVAILABLE TO USE: S tate I »9 In Hawaii, the crew will protest the Rim P a d i naval w ar games played by the navies of Japan, Ai Zealand, Canada and the United States, Krill said. The Rim Exercises are a “combined effort strategy,” she said. The “exercises” this year include bombing Kal “Sacred Island”, a Hawaiian Pacific island , Hawaiian source of their “archeological, spiritual foundation.” The Peacem aker also will travel through the Mai because, according to Krill, the United States has atom ic and hydrogen bombs there, and has its P test range a t Qwajalein. T h e detonation in the M arshall Islan ds h a s cau se in cancer, stillbirths, retardation and deformities K rill. * “ (The United States) used theQwajalein.lagoon of U.S. MX and Trident missiles,” Krill said. The Pacific Peacem aker Project wants to gathe and document studies about the Marshallese peopl The people of Belau have voted three times nuclear-free constitution. Si T* State Prest T H E B R O A D W A Y D e p a rtm e n t S to re s nuclear tests will be recruiting on campus FEBRUARY 27 for our , Executive Training Program will protest the Rim Paciflc Exercises, d by the navies of Japan, A ustralia, New le United States, Krill said, i are a “combined effort to practice j 5 year include bombing ^ ah®? ®lay,e’. ^ Hawaiian Pacific island which is the sir “ archaelogical, spiritual and cultural o will travel through the M arshall Islands Krill, the United States has detonated 70 bombs there, and has its P acific m issile sMarshall Islands has caused an increase ■etardationand deformities, according to ) used the Qwajalein lagoon for the testing t missiles,” Krill said. aker Project wants to gather inform ation about the Marshallese people, u have voted three times to establish a ion. ■*• theCareer Planning See 1 f „ and Placement O ff ice to sign up. S____ L _ ---------- 1— ------------- -------^ A nn K rill o f the P acific Peacem aker ship explains the purposes of th e protest vessel during a presentation In the M U M onday. “The U.S. m ilita ry is attempting to overturn that vote and develop nuclear waste storage and weapons there,” Krill said. After th at the Peacem aker plans to go on to Japan for an atom ic and hydrogen bomb conference and then, hopefully, on to the USSR. „■ _ .. “We’ve asked for permission to enter the Soviet port Nadhodka,” K rill said. L ,. ■ _ The boat then will return to Japan and be sold to Japanese masaa groups. The boat has been seized twice by the U.S. Coast Guard, once in Washington and once in Vanderberg. H ie Peacem aker will leave this March skippered by 26-yearold Ann Schroeder. The volunteer crew is complete except for a diesel m echanic and an electrician, Krill said. The Peacem aker Project needs $34,000 to finish paying for the boat and $20,000 to pay for operating expenses The boat is owned by peace groups, church groups, labor unions and individuals through shares of $250. Krill 47, o f P h o e n ix , is a former teacher, actress and director. Her comments came Monday a t a meeting of the Coalition for Peace. , M A M A 2 M IA ! ! F O R 1 OUR QUALITY IS NEVER UNDER­ SOLD on WATERBEDS We M ake Ten Beds To Choose From U nder $ ^ g Q OO The mason we offer you such grosz valuss fa th a t we are, ln teot. a factory; and we manufacture on the premises. Come see us! Shown are ju st 3 examples; all bads Include anus natural flniah ponderosa pine frame, uortnntal. approved heater w ith therm ostat control, wmrranteedwaterhed mattrees, fitted safety liner, and fill ktt. Sizes: King. Queen, Super Single. S P A G H E T T I N IG H T . . . . . . . . . ------- - coupon------------------- *139 Waterbed >18.95 Sh66tS WHILE SUPPLIES LAST , so 966-7100 O PEN 7 DAYS 3E hV only "J 111 825 N . SC O TTSD A LE R D . SOUTHOfMtOOWtU«0.0.JUST«WTH» T*MO«««•»<** ft f f i! w PART T IM E EVERY WEDNESDAY 4 :3 OP.M.-MIDNIGHT W in e b y the glass and lite r also on special. H E L P FLEXIBLE HOURS W A N T E D • 1/4 MILE FROM ASU CAMPUS Opening For The Following Positions ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT W brd processing, accounting, general office skills. 10-20 hours per week. e x p e r ie n c e d s a le s h e l p f5 -2 5 hours per week. O n ly th o s ew ith retail sales background need apply. U iif t A v e - M a rb le C lu b 1212 E. Apache Blvd. 967-9192 (Tempe Location Only) WAREHOUSE ORGANIZER Experience helpful. 15-25 hours evening. PLEASE! 9 6 6 -7 1 0 0 APPLY O NLY BETW EEN 10 A M - 4 PM , M -F 82 5 N . Scottsdale Road Í ed I State P ro » Tuesday, February 7,1964 Lot’s talk * Debators gain education in logical deductions ^ By Asha Nathan Staff writer When ASU * senior Dean Kazoleas hypothesized about the United States in­ vading Grenada, months beforethe invasion actually occurred, it had nothing to do with clairvoyance. Kazoleas, a communications m ajor and m em betof ASU’s debate team , was suppor­ ting his affirm ative stand in an inter­ collegiate debate that dealt with prohibiting m ilitary intervention by the United States. He said his hypothesis rested on system atic research. “There is more government information available to the public than people realize,” he said. “We’ve had a carrier task force off that coast for quite some tim e.” » Kazoleas, now in his eighth year as a debator — he started as a freshman in high school and continued through junior college to ASU — said debating has helped develop his ability to make logical deductions. Chris Lima, freshman theater m ajor, said she thinks it is “beneficial for life since it teaches you how to get ydur point across in a concise m anner.” * She attributed the success of the current team to Gary Larson, faculty associate and the team ’s coach. Since Larson took charge last fall, the number of team members has increased from four to 25. As a result, the current team already has won up to 48 awards in com­ Sta« photo by Tina Oatson D ebate team m em bers Linda Sue N a d d sk i, V aiarle L im a, G ary Van Luchene and D evin Johnson discuss new agrum ents fo r upcom ing tournam ents In th e forensic squad room . COLONIAL CUPPER Introductory O ffer . i ; Price $8.50 Wet C u t $4.25 $40 Perms $20 *Zulu• Reloxer • /htri Curl Sculptured Nails $45-$22.50 Fill-ins always $12.50 We guarantee, all work All old customers bring in 2 cuts get 1 free. 743 W . U n iv ersity 968-4UUO (Between Mill * Hanlyi •COUPON1 D O U B LE B U R G ER FU LL M EAL ' D EAL $ 1 .9 9 Look whot you get! An oil-beef burger A small order of crispy golden fries, ifeur favorite small soft drink And, to top it off. 0 cool and creamy 5 oz. DAIRt QUEEN* Soft Serve Sundae. Head for your participating _____ n fO W U ST DAIW QUEEN" BRAZIER" store, to get the Burger Full Meal D eal" —the best bargain W K T M ffV O U M Q H T parison with the previous team ’s eight. A seasoned debator himself, Larson coached debate a t Wheaton College in Il­ linois, before he cause to A SU . , „ 00toplil3 G ood through 2-13-84. ONLY AT: 1389 E. APACH E (Between Rural & McClintock) - ------------------COUPON— — — « Although u t ^ t . AASU C T T a nsponsors A n c A N S a debatet Mtourna­ lIT lA m ent for high schools in the Southwest, no intercollegiate debates are held here. Lar­ son attributes this to the lack of a consistent­ ly active forensics program on campus for the tast'io y ears. ,. He «u»«d he sees participation as being the team ’s highest goal, adding th at the team welcomes new members, whatever their previous experience in forensics m ight be, if anyataO . Larson explained that team members have individual areas of specialization, the three different branches being debate in­ volving policies, debate involving the value system and oral interpretation. “College students tend to look a t us inore as a sport than an educational activity,” he said, adding that the success of the team is secondary in comparison with the learning experience for its members. ^ The team has traveled to California, Utah, Colorado," New Mexico and Wyoming for 16 tournam ents since last fall. Kazoleas said most team m em bers put in about 20 to 30 hours a week on research, ap art from practice debates. He said he would like to coach debate after he graduates. “I believe it will be rew arding.” state p re s sp o rts Clutch A § fj brings top-ranked Utah tumbling down By Tom Blodgett Assistant sports editor The ASU women’s gym nastics team now has the tangible proof. The national championship is within its reach. P hetfby Morgan Tyran ASU’s Lisa Z e is , h ere p erfo rm in g on th e uneven p arallel bars, led the Sun D evils to an upset victo ry o f top-ranked Utah last Friday night. Friday night the No. 2 Sun Devils upset the top-ranked University at Utah in a m eet that completely lived up to its lofty billing. The Devils scored a season-high 188.7 in downing the Utes, who scored 187.95. Oregon State, ranked seventh, finished a distant third with a 179.65. ■ “I’m very excited,’’ ASU coach John Spini said. “It’s nice to win in front of your home crowd.’’ The Devils were led by sophomore Lisa Zeis, who put all the elem ents together in scoring a 38.2 in the all-around. Zeis’ total put her in first place by .10 in front of team m ate Jackie Bram m er and Utah’s Megan McCunniff-Marsden, the defending national champion in the all-around. “It’s about tim e,” Zeis said. “ Every m eet it seemed something went wrong. I would fall on (balance) beam or something would happen in another event.” The beam was the least of her worries on Friday night. She scored a school record 9.9 to lead the Devils in their most critical event. Smni had said the Devils would need to hit on beam as a team , which they had not done all y ear/to win the m eet. But with the pressure on, ASU came through. The Devils held a slim .35 lead over Utah going into each team ’s third event. The Devils would have to try to m aintain their lead while they were on the beam and Utah was on the floor exercise. Somehow they,did. Carole Bresnahan got the team off mi the right foot by staying on the four-inch wide apparatus and scoring a 9.05. With each ensuing performance, the team becam e more pumped to perform. t “It gets you more psyched when someone stays on,” said Brummer, who scored a 9.55 on beam. “1 feel like I’ve got to stay on.” Only Shari Mann and Kim Neal had sub-par performances. Five of the six ASU competitors managed to stay on the beam. Zeis’ performance, which was the team ’s last on the beam, made up for any shortcomings and electrified the crowd for the final event. “I was psyched,” Zeis said. “There was still pressure because Shari fell. But I told myself I was not going to fall.” Spini was not surprised by his team ’s ability to hit its beam routines in its most pressure-packed m eet of the season. “This team always produces when it counts,” he said. “They don’t like to lose very often.” Despite ASU’s best performance of the year on beam, the Utes had whittled the lead to .10. But ASU’s floor exercise team put the victory on ice. M ann and Zeis each scored 9.65 to give the Devils some breathing room. Neal, who was the NCAA champion on floor a year ago, clinched the victory with a 9.8, the highest score of the evening in th at event. But the Utes kept the pressure on ASU during the whole event by hitting their beam routines. The m eet ended as close as could be imagined. “I was very pleased because this was our first road trip ,” Utah coach Greg Marsden said. “We did about as good a job as we could have expected. ” Marsden was impressed by the Devils’ perform ance and predicted a dogfightbetween the two team s for the national championship. “ASU was just spectacular,” Marsden said. “They did a very nice job.” Utah’s sole individual winner was Elaine Alfano on the vault. Alfano scored a 9.6 in the event in which she is the twotime defending NCAA champion. Brummer won the uneven parallel bars with a 9.75. Lynn Schmitt offered strong support as ASU’s surprise fifth all-arounder with a 36.8. The ASU men also competed on Friday, easily downing Long Beach City College, 276.35-256.0. Though it was ASU’s highest score of the year, it did not count toward NCAA qualification because LBCC is a junior college. 'T e a m s -- ASU 188.70, U tah 187.95, Oregon St. 179.05. All-around — Lisa Zeis, ASU, 38.20. V ault — E lain e A lfano, U tah, 9.80. Uneven P a ra lle l Bars — Jackie B rum m er, ASU, 9.75. Balance Beam — Lisa Zeis, ASU, 9.90. Floor exercise— K im N eal, ASU, 9.80. PERM SALE — 50% OFF Now $15-$30 v MIBUEL’S MUSIC CEDTER SSS"0* (In The Arches) * ama*on* *'V - 1. Sheet M usic • Lessons • A ll In stru m e n ts R epairs • A m ps • Etc. 122 E. UNIVERSITY DRIVE TEMPE, ARIZONA « 968-2310 « n $ $ -A O ® ° I hair perform ers NEW SUNDAY HOURS 12 p .m .-6 p.m . 903 S. Rural Rd. • 894-0184 ----- =*MEALS*—— ^ c e^ee' $395 Ham A Egg*¿Cheese Im rito BE A F A N T A S Y S H O W G I R L AND M A K E BI G B U C K S P L U S T R A V E L O P P O R T U N I T I E S TO OUR C L U B S IN O T H E R C I T I E S , I N C L U D I N G O U R N E W F L A G S T A F F L O C A T I O N . A P P L Y IN P E R S O N . EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT O V E R $ 2 5 0 IN P R I Z E S . The Fiesta Grande A LL TH E W ORLD N EED S A R E A FEW M O RE F A N T A S IE S ... A M A T E U R (Includes cut, shampoo a n d conditioner only) Sculptured Nails ,$19.50 For All Your Musical N eed s » » 1 ALL HAIRCUTS $10 • Take your taste buds south o f th e border. Three fre sh ly scram bled eggs. dread ham and C heddar cheese tucked inside a Dour tor tide. Covered w ith » m ild Spanish sauce end to pp ed w ith to u r cream . S erved w ith hash brow ns, o r n you p re fe r French trie s a fte r I I A id . CO N TEST Beef *N Eggs M exican* /Ota/A quarterpo un d o f gro un d b e e t southed w ith tw o fre sh ly scram b le d eggs en d chopped w h ite and green onions. L ig h tty seasoned and Covered w ith tw o C heddar cheese sMces, dice d fresh to m a to end e sp rin kle o f chopped parsle y. Includes b u tte re d to a st d r h o t b is c u its w ith honey. S erved w ith hash brow ns, o r fre n c h M as a fte r 11 AM . AT 9p.m. $150 for 1st $75 for 2nd $25 for 3rd PLUS A $ 1 0 GIFT CERTIFICATE TO E V E R Y G I R L W H O D O E S N ’T WI N . S tuffed QuesadHU T he te ste o f Me xico . A large H our to rtib s s tu ffe d w ith fre sh ly seasoned ground b e ef, diced green chides, tom ato an d Ja ck cheese. Served w ith shredded le ttu c e to pp ed w ith seise , guecem oie and sou r cream . •» Taste what yoa’ve bean miming. FOR MORE I NFO: MS F REE L UNCH DAI LY F R O M 1 1 - 2 >r i . O /. ( rill VA I I l V S O N I V I K U I S II O V. ( I l B \ 30th Street Thomas M\ () VP 1717 S. Rural Rd. Tempe, AZ 85281 Just 2 miles south of University A. o -, » r ■ d m im n m m ì K numbers AP basketball top 20 Pac-10 basketball 1. N.Carolina 2. DePaul 3. Georgetown 4. Nevada-Las Vegas 5. Houston 6. Kentucky 7. Texas-El Paso 8. Illinois 9. Memphis S t 10. Oklahoma 11. Purdue 12. Tulsa 13. Maryland 14. Wake Forest 15. Louisville 16. Auburn 17. Washington 18. Georgia Tech 19. Syracuse 20. Louisiana St. Washington Oregon State UCLA Oregon Southern C alif. Stanford California Arizona State Arizona Washington State THURSDAY’S RESULTS Stanford 64, Arizona St. 58 Arizona 56, California 50 Washington 79, USC 47 UCLA 73. Washington St. 59 Oregon St. 70, Oregon 66 SATURDAY'S RESULTS USC 68. Washington St. 61 Washington 89, UCLA 81. 3 OT Arizona St. 75, Cai 60 Stanford 74, Arizona 66 TUESDAY’S GAME Stanford at Santa Clara Surer Mag-6 Chicken wfctgs Saturday’s baseball -tac e Best Sandwiches inTempe Since 1996" FIRST GAME 002-10 Cal-Poly Pomona Arizona State Thursday's games ASU at Washington Oregon at UCLA Oregon St. at USC 10X-13 Bower», Hun» (1). Vasquez (6) and Edwards; William­ son, Henry (4) and Wakamatsu. WP-Henry (1-0). LPHunt (0-1). HR-Wakamatsu (1). Dyson (1). SECOND SAME Friday's Game Stanford at Cal Cal-Poly Pomona Arizona State Saturday's games ASU at Washington St. Arizona at Washington Oregon at USC Oregon St. at UCLA 030 130 JW0M-RBI______ 000 200 BojofcCSFOM Bojcis coupon Bojos coupon , sot "Chicago Vienna style HOTDOG with the works HOI o f f ¿m ess, 0-3 Munoz. Jeps w o i s i d s ! A g re a t w a y of life. MG. TRIUMPH, HONDA, DATSUN, TOYOTA, VW and OTHERS All Models Foreign 3024 So. 40th Street, Phx. (near 40th a University) 243-3291 ‘Mention th is ad & g et an additional 5% off! Utte$ Y our C am p u s H air Care C enter 709 S. Forest Ave., Tempe North of University • Behind the Chuck Box • In Oxford Square 968-5946 S300 OFF W ith This Ad Expires March 3. 1984. R E G U L A R PRICES • S ham poo • P re c is io n C u t • C o n d itio n • B lo w Dry DEFENSE SPENDING ‘‘An Illu s tra te d D em ystificatio n WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 8 AT NOON PIMA ROOM • MEMORIAL UNION Reception at 4 in the North A lum ni Lounge M E N $12 * W O M E N $14 SPO N SO RED BY TH E P O LITIC A L U N IO N A N D W O M E N ’S SERVICES O F ASU OPEN MONDAY TH RO UG H SATURDAY. 965-3161 TUES., WED. & THURS. TILL 9 P.M. n State Press Tuesday. Febway 7.1984 H a m p to n ’s 39 points lead Devils ______ _ a __ - - II AIM HIGH ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS AERONAUTICAL ENGINEERS k .it PM« Simpson attests that “ASU is a better team , b u t ! ¡ ¡ J may be an “extrem ely tough ballgame. And even though ASU has never lost to the U of A, this contest will be more of By P atti Bondy Sports writer The women’s basketball team won a surprising and yery pmiHng 83-81 squeaker against conference rival San Diego “ D u n ig ^ w e e k Simpson will work prim arily witti ¿h® State last Saturday at the University Activity Center. m ental aspect of the game. But she will not neglect the other Previously San Diego State had lost only two games, both to ranked team s. P°^vlte’lld o a lot of talking and encouraging the girls to do the It also had the country’s top scorer, Tina Hutchinson, to de­ things they are capable of physically,” she said. ^ “The most im portant thing is not thinking ahead. pend upon. Simpson understands that caning off a win like tins could Hutchinson was held to 16 points, which ASU coach Juliene cause the girls to look past the Wildcat game to upcoming Simpson found easy to explain. rem atches with their conference opponents. “We ran a full press the whole ballgam e,” she said. She stresses the elem en^of chance and the fact that ASU’s strongest players were in top form. Senior Kym Hampton had 39 points and 18 rebounds, which were season anything can happen. Her theory was certainly supported on Saturday. highs. Sophomore Jodi Rathbun racked up 16 points and freshm an Sherry Poole added 14 m ore for ASU. San Diego S tale (S I) Rathbun came close to breaking her own school record for _ 2-8 5-6 9, Stack 3-7 2-2 8, Arceneaux 6-1« 2-214, Hutchinson S-17 0-2 assists in a game with I t She set the record three games ago 1«, Duncan 5-12 M U , Colem an 0-104) 0, Jointer 2-7 0 0 4, Overton M O O 4, N utagainst Utah with 12. ter 2-4 0-1 4, Perczynski 4-8 3-4I I . Totals 34-7813-19 81. Even with their shining shooting performances, Simpson ASU (83) . Connolly SO M 8, Poole 5-9 4-414, Hampton 17-22 SO 39, Van 2 0 OO 4, Rathbun has no hesitation when she rew ards the defense for the win. This week she will be trying another kind of defense with 4 0 8-1116, Peppier O l 0t 0 0, W oolery 0 0 0 0 0 , Lom eli 1-5 OO 2. Totals 32-5« 18-27 her women. The team travels to Tucson on Thursday to play H alftim e - San Diego St. 37, ASU 35. Fouled out - Arceneaux, Hutchinson. the U of A and rebounding overconfidence could shatter a Rebounds — San Diego S t 37 (Arceneaux 10), ASU 45 (Ham pton 16). Assists m oderately easy victory. San Diego S t 15 (B lackm an, Overton 5 ), ASU 16 (Rathbun 11). Total fouls — The Wildcats have not won a game in conference, so they San Diego St. 25, ASU 15 . Technicals— ASU coachSimpeon. A — 410. are 0-6 in the WCAA, while ASU is 3-3. San Diego State also stands at3-3. If you are an Electrical or Aeronautical Engineering Senior or G raduate with a 2.3 G PA or higher, you may be eligible to jrtnAmerica’sLeading Edge ofTechnology m a member of the Air Force s Science and Engineering Team. As an Air Force Engineer you will enjoy the opportunity of working with the highest quality technological pro-, grams available. Air Force Engineers receive com petitive salaries, managerial responsibilities, as well as numerous Air Force benefits including 30. days of vacat on with pay each year, complete medical and dental care - and much more. Contact your Air Force Representative today. SSGT Kathy O’Mahony 2020 S. Mill Ave., Suite 115 Tempe, AZ 85282 (6 0 2 )2 6 1 -3 7 4 0 >s\rfr A g reet wo» of Sfa. \ \ ^ ^ X tOO sanana r r X v jT l* E T R im R AS A A coro 9 3 3 £. U N I V E R S I T Y PL V S U I T E 112 P H O N E 8 3 1 -1 3 3 8 FO R A P P I IQ.* CASH F08 EACHrc DONATION«^ BONUSES. 5... NEV DONOR BONUS WITH THIS AD. a THE BEST MAN FOR THE JOB IS A W OMAN Save up to 55% on Better Women’s Suits from VICTOIRE, HARVE’ BERNARD, SAVILLE, EVAN-PICONE, SASSON, DEVON-HALL, GLORIOUS'CALS, GIO RG IO SANT’-ANGELO, JORDACHE & JONES OF NEW YORK. Women's Better Fashions at Discount Prices Southern Palms Center Southern & McClintock Tempe 839-1900 M on.-Fri. 10-9; Sat. 10-6 . Problem. Solution. You’re going bananas. After years of study, theory and philosophy, you’re ready to apply your knowledge in a meaningful career. What to do? Where to look? MAl/Basic Four Information Systems — a leading designer and manufacturer of small to medium size business systems. Immediately, you’ll begin your career with technical challenge and opportunities, Your responsibility will increase as fast as you show your ability to handle it. We’ll help you continue to grow through our on-site advanced degree programs and 100 percent tuition reimbursement. On Campus Interviews February 10 Contact your Placement Center for more information. Basic Four Information Systems 14101 N ew M yford Road, Tustin, CA 92680 Equal O pportunity E m ployer M /F Stet« Pres* Page 1 7 Tuesday, February 7,1964 Devils batter Cal 75-60 to end five-game streak By Dean Obenauer Sports w riter The ASU m en’s basketball team brought its five-game losing streak to an end Satur­ day night as it thoroughly dominated the California Golden B ears 75-60, in front of 4,557 fans in the University Activity Center. “We were very pleased to snap the losing streak,” said coach Bob Weinhauer. “The tpam is very relieved to have stopped it.” Hie Sun-Devils (8-11 ovenQl, 3-6 in the Pac-10) took a 35-21 lead into the locker room at halftim e and never lo tte d back. “We felt that the first 20 m inutes of the h a iig n m e were the m ost consistent we have played all y ear,” W einhauer said. “It was the kind of ¡day that we have been looking for for a long tim e.” In the first half the Devils shot just under 64 percent from the field to the Golden Bears’ 48 percent. They also sported a superior inside gam e with 14 rebounds to the Bears’ seven. After playing so well W einhauer made it clear to his team that they b etter come out in the second half with file sam e intensity they had in the first half of play. “We wanted to assum e that the score was 0-0 at the sta rt of the second half,” w einhauer said. “I was really pleased a t the way the teaip cam e out and flay ed .” For the third gam e in a row, the Devils got a big contribution from senior Jim Deines. Deines tallied 17 points on seven for 10 shooting from the floor. In addition he con­ verted three of seven freethrows while grab­ bing two rebounds. “Jim Deines was a tremendous help,” Weinhauer said. “When he contributes like that it takes the pressure off Chris Beasley.” In addition to Deines coming alive inside, the Devils were aided by Phil McKinney’s inside play. McKinney brought down 10 boards while sewing seven points. His re­ bounding was a big factor in the ASU fast break. FEATURING THE BEST RIBS IN THE VALLEY NOW OPEN FOR EARLY-MORNING AND LA TE-N IG H T BREAKFAST 6-11 a.m. /1 1 pm.-1 a.m. Sun.-Sat.; 11 p.m.-3 a.m. Fri, & Sat. BILLY’S FAMOUS CHAMPAGNE BRUNCH 11 a.m.-3 p.m. Saturday & Sunday Includes complimentary champagne Home of the “Double-Day” Happy Hour oonttmied pegs 1 » All drinks 2 for 1 4-6/11 p.m.-1 a.m. Sun.-Sat. C alifornia 1301 E. Broadway, Tempe • 967-1614 Hays M 2 $ 4 », Bea tie 2 * 0-0.10, B utler 3-S 6-7 12, Think Billy’s for complete carry-out, catering & delivery. Johnson 1-4 0 4 2, Washington M 6 1-112, S ean 2-2 0-0 4, H ulgen 2 6 0 0 0 , Anderson 0-0 0-00, H uling 0 2 00 0, R it­ chie 2-4 0 0 4 , JaviusOO 0 0 0. Totals 24-6212-13 60. A riisna State (70) Deines 7-10 2-7 17, Beck 4-7 7 0 15, M cKinney 3-4 1-2 7, Thompson 2 7 3-3 7, Beasley 6-13 2 2 1 4 , Attaw ay 0-1 O l 0, Jordan 1-2 2 3 4, E verett 0 0 0 0 0, Vaughns 0 0 2 2 2, Holloway 3-40 1 6 , Kleckner 0-21-21, W illiam son0 0 0 2 0 , Burns 0 0 2 2 2 . Totals 2032 2235 75. H alftim e — ASU 35, C alifornia 21. Fouled out — Thilgen. Rebounds — C alifornia 34 (H ays, Washington 6 ), ASU 36 (M cKinney 10). Assists — C alifornia 15 M O V IE C L U B (Washington 6 ), ASU 18 (Thompson 5 ). Total fouls — C alifornia 26, ASU 16. A — 4,557. All The Movies! OVER 1,600 MOVIES TO FILL YOUR HEAD. TRUST ME! VHS RECORDER RENTALS O N LY $9.95. " Staff photo by Tina Garaon Through February, rent a recorder and one movie and receive the .qfioond movie FREE! (Please present ad & ASU I.D.) 3 1 1 8 S. M ILL (Smitty's Center), TEM PE « 9 6 6 - 6 7 2 2 Chris Beasley defends ag ain st C a rs C hris W ashington in action on Saturday. T h e Devils broke ^their five-gam e losing streak w ith a 75*60 victory over the Bears. MAZATLAN’84 H APPY HOUR SPRING BREAK with “COLLEGE TOURS” 7 DAYS — 7 NIGHTS $ 4 0 0 3 DEPARTURE DATES BY HOLIDAY TRAIN _ 600 STUDENTSEACH DAY MARCH 9-16 • TRIP 3A MARCH 10-17 • TRIP 3B MARCH 11-18 • TRIP 3C I OO G lC E INCLUDES: Lodging (4 to a room) in beach front hotels (except two hotels, which are condominiums located one block from the beach • Round trip train transportation from Nogales to Mazatlan • Free cocktail party every night in Mazatlan (all you can drink for 1 hour — r—Free) • Free College Tours T-shirt • Coed tournaments and beach events (Best tan contest for guys and girls, Ladies wet T-shirt contest, Volleyball, Tug-of-war, Frisbee, and Soccer tournaments. Sand sculpting contest, Beer relay, Green Weenie race and Kamakazi race). IF THERE ARE ANY OTHER TRIPS OFFERED TO MAZATLAN 0URIN6 SPRING BREAK. CHECK THEM OUT. THEY CANT COMPARE. YOUR C0LLE6E TOURS LD. CARD IS WORTH OVER S150 IN EXTRA DENEFITS THAT OTHER TOURS CANNOT GET. selfserve COPIES NOTICE! OPTIONS: A B C D E F size kinko's copies Tempe Mesa 9 6 9 -3 3 2 6 8 94 -9 5 8 8 1840 W. University and Forest Southern Special price good Mon.-Fri. 6 p.m. to closing through Feb. 29,1984. ONLY “College Tour*” students with their I D. cards will receive them Extra Benefits. Sleeping cabin on the train — $25 per person additional Oceano Palace or El Pescador Hotel — $30 per person additional El Cid Hotel-Country Club — $75 per person additional Two people per room in base package hotel — $50 per person additional Two people per room in the Los Sabalos Hotel — $100 per person additional Fly to Mazatlan FLY TO MAZATLAN FROM PHOENIX OR TUCSON AND SPEND TWO EXTRA NIGHTS IN MAZATLAN! NOTE!!! This year ALL flight packages are 1 day and 1 night longer than last year. Fly From PhONlIX Of TuCSOn I March9-16: $329 (8amaPrlcaaa Last Year) March 10-17: $339 March 11-18: $319 ($10 L m Than Last Year) Tn insure »our reservation. fill out the information below and send a 525 non-refunds b it check or money order lor train reservations Of a *50 non-retundaWe check or money order for airline reservations to COLLEGE TOURS. 4554 N. CENTRAL, SUITE 101. PHOENIX, AZ 85012. Phone number j.n Phoenix 263-6520 NAME------------------ --------ADDRESS--------------------ROOMMATES 1---------TRIP 3-A (MARCH 9-1 6). < PHONE- CITY_ .STATE. .Z IP - 3: _ TRIP 3-B (MARCH 10-17) T R IP 3 -C (MARCH 11-18) _ _ ------ . B. Oceana or El Pascador- __C. El Cid_____ D. 2 per room, base Check options desired: A. Sleeping Cabin, .Tu cson . . Phoenix. .S u n . F. Fly to Mazatlan: Fri_____Sat— hotel____ E. 2 per room, Los Sabalos^ Please write trip number on check. COLLEGE TOURS la a Division o f CERVENIK-ANDERSON TRAVEL, INC. ASU State Press Tuesday. February 7,1984 Carter strong in S u n D evils 12-2 win home run to right field to give the Devils a six run lead, but they still weren’t finished. , ,, Romy Cucjen singled and stole second and Steve M urray singled him home to make the score 8-1. ______ ASU added four m ore runs in the eighth, all of them commg with two outs off reliever Jeff Young. Ptach tatter Lew Kent doubled to left and pinch runner Shawn Gilbert scored ZELIG ' , LOVE STORY NEVER SAY NEVER, AGAIN TH E T H IN G (New Version) U N D ERFIRE MR. MOM ED U CATING RITA THE B IG CHILL 1 1 1 j 1 l 1 ROCKY III (.No Charge) 1 j 1 1 I SWISSSTYl£ »NSTWT COFFEE ¡ ! I I j 1 27-28 29-31 APRIL 1 3-4 5-8 10-11 12-15 17-20 24-25 26-29 \ , MAY 1-2 H UNION CINEMA - LOWER LEVEL OF M.U. $1.50 ASU I.D. $2.00 Without H M N 1 Monday, 5:30 p.m. only Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, 5:30 p jn . end B:ou p.m. Friday and Saturday, 7:00 p m and 9:30 p m Sunday 5:30 p m only A PRESENTATION OF MUAB FILM COMMITTEE Q B H 1 i d 1 1 H If tiw academ ic w ars are getting you dow n, declare a cease-nre. laxe a oreaK w ith a rich a n d chocolatey cup of Suisse M ocha. It's ju st one of six detidously different flavors from i:TiU|hf j.wf:wVlwj.MJLtMilg a a ia i G eneral Foods* jjJ O g l | y y g □- ^ ^ International Coffees. H H H i S jlM ^ n GENERAL FOODS* INTERNATIONAL COFFEES. AS MUCH A FEELING AS A FLAVOR ‘ S II« P re - Page 19 Tuesday, February 7,1984 janU nw dlio m p— Freshm an Steve Beck was the team ’s second-highsewer as he accum ulated 15 points while pulling down four rebounds and forcing two steals. Senior guard Beasley was next in scoring with 14 points cm 6-15 shooting from the field including five re ­ bounds. “Chris and Steve Bede had a fine weekend," W einhauer said. “They both played well.” Freshm an guard Bobby Thompson had seven points, five assists and one steal while his form er high school teammate and California freshm an g u ard , C hris Washington, had 19 points, six assists and four steals for the Golden Bears. At one point in the second half the Devils built their 14 point interm ission lead up to a 25-point blowout of the Golden B ears (10-9, 3-6) before relinquishing that lead to only 10 points with 3:55 left in the game. For Cal (38.3 percent from the field), it was the ninth time in its last 10 outings that it has failed tp shoot better than 50 percent from the floor. The Golden Bears have lost three starters since the beginning of the year. C alifornia’s top th ree scorers, forw ard B utch Hays, center Dave Butler and guard Kevin Johnson were only able to convert six of 24 shots against the Devils. “The win was very impor­ tant in preparation for our upcom ing w e e k e n d ,’’ Weinhauer said. "This com­ ing weekend is going to be very im portant as well. Go­ ing up to play Washington and Washington State will be a little easier after this win.” classifieds - STATE PRESS W ANNADS* REALLY WORK Visit Room 15 Matthews Center or call 965-7572 (You can b e billed) -Am erlcanese for w an t Ads o r Classified Autom obiles 1978 FIAT X19. Air, AM/FM cassette, mags, excellent condition. Original owner. 83,900.967-8946._____________ F o r Rent or Lease AVAILABLE MARCH or sooner. Three bedroom, two bath at Southern and Dobson. Cali 833-4624 after 6:00. FURNISHED two bedroom condomi­ nium. “Scene One", Pool- spa. Vi mile from ASU. Call 991-2868._____________ NEAR ASU, large < *£ .*’. r n $300 monthly Q f M C c W * ™ ~ u r lt y . pool, rec ..„.xu facilities. 829-0411. NOW RENTING brand new two bed­ room condos. All appliances including washer and dryer. Close to ASU. $385 per month. 968-3172.________________ SCOTTSDALE. THREE bedroom, one bath furnished townhouse. Washer, dryer, pools. $450. Call Mardi Markwell, 954-5919 or 938-5563 evenings. TWO BEDROOM 1Vfe bath condo plus loft, one study. Partially furnished. Dobson Ranph area. Available Febru­ ary 1. C all, 253-9014 evenings and weekends. . R eal Estate Taping O'HAUS 4481AM seals (11100 gram) 311 gram capacity. $80. (2x3) velvet palntmoa, 21630. IQ epead, «80.9898944. TENNIS LESSONS, beginner-through advanced Intermediate. Satisfaction guaranteed. Call now tor details. Bob 9876018(H), 967-4700(W).____________ FOR SALE, 4-plex, bike to ASU from all two bedroom unite with carpet and AC. Motivated sellere have the right price with flexible terms. Call Michael A. Scon, D.B., SAT Investments In­ corporated. 8299797. _____________ A-1 PROFICIENT typist, IBM Selectrlc. Pam. 9692096. ____________________ RODNEY OANQERFIELO tickets. 1 st 2nd, 3rd rows. Sunday, March 4. Call John, 9896816.____________________ L o st 0» Found SAMSUNG 25-WATT receiver with eaparate B9R turntable. Good equip­ ment. Flywheel tuning on receiver. $250cash. N eal,8946483___________ LOST: GRANDMOTHER'S beautiful old ring, of extreme sentim ental value. Lost Tuesday, January 24th at St. Mikas (I think). Reward. 9886410. THE NON York Times Is available on campus between 6 :3 0 - 8:30 am ., M onday- Friday. Price $20.00 for 12 weeks. C all, 8866963._______________ LOST SAE dog. Black Labrador with brown undercoat Name: Otis. Call P at* Johnston, 90626,907-9732. ____ TICKETS TO Duran, Duran, Pretender«. Yes. Good Scats. Call 9697587. H elp Wanted AIRLINES HMUNGI Stewardesses. R e-' servatlonlstsl $14 - 839,000. Worldw­ ide! Call lo r Directory. Guide, Newsletter. 1-(916)944-4440x Arizona State Air. ARE YOU earning what you’re worth? Earn great Income with health & nutrition company. Become healthy & wealthy now! 100% naturally with herbs. Call Dusty, 9898190.__________ CAMP STAFF, male and tamale, 8 weeks In Prescott. Summer salary $560 to $720, plus room and board. Camp Fire, 263-7728.___________________ __ COOK, COCKTAIL waitress needed at 9th and Ash Restaurant. Apply 5:39 6:30 p.m. See Jan.__________________ COOKS AND waitresses part-time, experienced. Apply at The Ruptured Duck, 3310 N. Hayden Rd. from 3-5 p.m. or call 9491587.____________________ CRUISESHIPS HIRING! $16430,000! Carrlbean, Hawaii, World. Call for Guide, Directory, Newsletter -(916)944. 4440Ext. Arizona State Cruise.________ EXPERIENCED TYPESETTER utilizing AM-4510 floppy disk. Scottsdale Air Park area. 9999455._________________ F o r Sale GIRLS! I have 20 solid 14K gold fingernails, $25.00. Going fast It Interested please call, Jodis 988*5264. MOBILE' HOME Tampa 14X60, two bedrooms, one bath, large kitchen, washer, dryer, refrigerator, workshop, storage shed, fenced yard, $17,500. 831-1909 after 5:30._______________ 1_ NEW CLASS ring. 1984 B.A. women's ‘petite' size 5 with cubic zlreonia. Call Oebbie. 896-8319._____________ _ _ LIFE-GUARD wanted: At private valley country d u b . To begin immediately. Salary $4.00 hourly plus free meals. Senior life saving certificate needed. Call Priscilla. 2836208.______________ NEEDED IMMEDIATELY hostass, busboy and girl, waiter and waitress, full, part-time evenings. Call 945-9300. Pink Pepper, Thai Cuisine, 2003 N. Scottsdale._________________ _ _ _ NEED EXTRA income? Earn $ 8 .0 0 $10.00 per hour setting appointments by phone. Totally flexible hours and close to campus. W ill train. Call, 967-8090. ________________________ 'SMALL MEXICAN restaurant, deli needs either one lu ll tim e spHt shift waitress; cashier or two part-time. Hours arranged. Experience preferred but w ill train. We also need night tim e dish-out, olaan-up parson. Ap­ proximately four hours a night, six days. 831-7548. ________£ • For Admission to study at the Academy in California or New York Auditions by Appointment—call now for information (818)798-0779 Monday thru F rida y-11:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m. ALL WE DO IS TR A IN ACTORS Personal. CHARLENE LUM may you have a w onderful birthday! Love your roommate.________ = ______ _ _ _ _ _ CONGRATULATIONS PLEDGES! Love the Chi O a c t iv e s .________________ ENOUGH DIETING? Personal counsel­ ing does curs eating disorders. Find out what you really want in life. Licensed Psychotherapist, flfts a n years experience, recovered bulim ic, published specialist in the treatment of bullmarexia and anorexia Ginnla Monroe 9497391. '_______ _________ HEY GREEKS! Tomorrow Is the big day at Oceanside Arena Love, Steering Committee.__________________ ~ t WOULD like to address any young woman who are currently unattached and would be open to meeting a man In his mid-twenties for friendship or relationship and gerierally good tim es. I am college educated, have a very healthy lifestyle, and am reaonably attra c tiv e ,' although definitely not Robert Radford. My recreational Inter­ ests include tennis, movies, and ethnic restaurants. I seek a woman who is intelligent, health - conscious and not overweight. She need not be gorgeous; looks are secondary to honesty and a good personality, I enjoy getting crazy sometimes, but prefer a woman who appreciates quiet times also and Is n o t' generally a party parson. If my ad has Interested you, and you think that we might have a bit in common, w rite me at P.O. box 1089 Tampa, Arizona 85281. Sand a phone number If possible, a photo is not necessary. Tell ma something about your view of Ufa and your likes and dislikes; above all let your response reflect you. My reasons for writing this ad? Essentially, persu­ ing a graduate degree and working just doea not perm it enough social contact with compatible young women._______ PERFECT LOVER certificate. O fficial, 816x11, frameable. Send name and $3.00: Perfect Person Institute, Box 221, Glendale, AZ85311. PRIVATE ADOPTION may be the solution to your unplanned pregnancy. Childless professional couple from California wants to adopt an Infant and ' w ill pay all related expanses. Call * cotlect213/831-9540. — — ■---------SAVE BIG money! Use your Sunsaver Coupon Book. To get your free copy call 2536120. ________________ WORK ON a cruise ship! Great Income, see the world. Send $7: On-Board Crew. PO Box 6722, San Diago, CA 92106 Jor Instructions, facts, contacts._________ SKI VAIL / Beaver Creek, call toll free 1609222-4840 of consult your travel agent tor discount rates on lodging, lifts and rentals.______________ _____ Instruction SPRING BREAK in the Alps. $1380 Includes airfare, lodging, m eals, aklpass, T-shirt. Venture Up, 957-9351. WANTED: TUTOR for MAE371-Fluld mechanics. M utt speak English. Call John at 8298083or Mike at 8298025. MJOmONSM PHOENIX March 10 MOTORCYCLE 1977 BMW R100RS 1000CC. All black, immaculate condi-’ tion. For information call 2534358. SUMMER JOBS. National Park Co's. 21 parks, 5000 openings. Complete In­ formation $5.00. Park Report. 651 2nd Ave. W .N., Kallapell. MT 59901._______ SELF D EFEN SE T r a d itio n a l Taekwondo, (Korean Karate). Per­ sonalized instruction. Vary effective. very affordable. 894 5380. AMERICAN ACADEMY of DRAMATIC ARTS M otorcycles_____ 1976 YAMAHA 125, run» groat. Need to sell really fast. Low pries. Cell Laura, 965-9003.__________________________ INTERESTED IN overseas employ­ ment? W rits to us. All trades; and professions. Overseas Services, P.O. Box 24655, Tampa, A Z85282._________ DURAN DURAN tickets. Two on main floor, center of row 15. Make an offer, 9880791.________ ___________ _ _ March of Dimes Instruction GRAND CANYON summer |ob oppor­ tunities. Complete, confidential de­ t a ils $2.00. W rite: Canyon, Box - 30444T, Tucson, Arizona 85751. CALIFORNIA COOLERS $2.99, Maister Brau $1.89, Fratelti Blanco $1.99, Old Playboys 47 cents, Imported beera, ~ cdld wlrtea, Bundle's, University and M i l l . ______________________ _ Support F o r Sale WALK OR bike to ASU. Two bedroom house w ith den. Large fenced yard. Refrigeration and evaporative cooling. $450 per month Jim, 833-8477 or Virginia277-7473.___________ :______ 35MM SLR camera and case with (lash, S7S. 234-7100, 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Dana. ____________________ ___ The STATE PRESS disclaims ail respon­ sibility for quality and prices of goods and services offered in both classified and display advertising by its adver­ tisers. * H elp Wanted R eal Estate AFFORDABLE HOUSES, townhouses, foreclosures. Why rent? Invest! For Information call Mrs. Topper, 9492825. John Hall and Associates. 9480550. H elp Wanted HELP WANTED: PART-TIME EVENINGS National Marketing Company has openings tor ssles-minded people Interested In part-time employment. Openings are available on the evening and weekend shifts. Out sales psopls work in a modern, comfortable business environment contacting established customers on long distance WATS lines. Earnings, which include salary and bonus, average $4-$6 per hour, paid weakly. These are permanent positions with no seasonal layoffs. If y o u h a v e a good, dear speaking voice, proper grooming for a office, enthusiasm and competitive spirit, our experienced management team will train you to sell our nationally recognized products (while being paid, of course). Our Temps office is located approximately five minutes from campus. Please call DIALAMERICA for details. 829-1140 “ a™ R ETIR IN G PROFESSOR'S hom e. Custom three bedroom home. One mile from ASU In serene setting. Full library addition, fireplace, mature Iron trees. O nly 899,500. Term s preferred. Evenings, A J., 8290505. Century 21, Southland, 964-7770. ______ TEMPE TOWNHOUSE Two story, three bedroom, 11* baths, breakfast bar, community po d, tennis. $64,900, OWC with $3,995down. Martha, 831-7032. Room mate wanted FEMALE NON6MOKER. Furnished room, pod, three miles from ASU. $165 monthly plus utilities. Cell 'Jonl or Unde a fte r5,8398951._______________ FEMALE TO share with same. Large two bedroom, two bath townhouse. Pod. South Tampa. $255 monthly, Vi utilities. 831-5992. _____________ MALE TO share two bedroom furnished townhouse apartment % m ile ASU. Nice neighborhood. $210 plue to electric. 9695427,9697475, Al. RESPONSIBLE SERIOUS student to share two bedroom furnished apart­ ment w ith graduate student. Close to ASU. $170 + electric. 8298911. ROOMMATE WANTED. Completely furnished, two bedroom apartment. M ale/ female, non-smoker. Available Immediately! Rent $215 + utilities. Loretta, 947-1065.'________ .... SHARE BEAUTIFUL home with -one parson. Heartbeat from ACU: 6th, Foreat, $250. Includes utilities. 8942733. ________________ _ AAAAH. FORMER secretary desires all types of typing. Location Southern and Rural. Fran, 6386027._______________ ABLE TO do. accurate and fast typing w ith Electronic C om m unicator typewriter. Reasonable rates. Pam, 8299166.__________________________ ACCURATE TYPING, downtown near Fifth on M ill. Quick, quality typing, graphics. Call 24 hours. 941-7099, 894-5234. ___________________ ACCURATE. FAST, experienced typist. IBM Setectrtc $1.25 per page. Dis­ sertations, theses, legal briefs, APA format, our specialty. C ali Sharon 8395667 or Teresa 9626079._________ ADVANCED WORD Processing C enter Offers the most advanced word processing applications (not just a home computer), with a letter quality printer. Prices com petitive 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 8292314. ____________________ ALL TYPING done last and accurate. 1.00 a page. Word processing availa­ ble. Close to ASU. Call Carin or Bobbi 9899106.________ __________ ' ALWAYS AVAILABLE tor typing at $1.25 par page. Call Susan at 6336373. A-PLUS Typing. Term Papers. Re­ sumes’, securities and finance papers a specialty. Papers completed on Electronic memorywriter. Call Judy 8390401. ________________ AT YOUR service, University and M ill area. Quality typing to your Specs. . Keyboarding Lab, 9697111._______ , CONVENIENT TO campus. Fast, friendly, fair, professional typing and graphics. Call 24 hours. 894-5234._____ SHARE FURNISHED three bedroom house. 1Vi m iles to ASU, $145 plus Vi jittlltle a . 967-4689. Bob. EXPERIENCED, ACCURATE, cheerful typist near Southern and Rural, $1.50 a page. 831-7337.________ _ _________ Services FAST, ACCURATE typing, $1.25(page. Call Teresa at 962-0079 or Linda at 9695775, elite typing available. JL ADOPTIONS ARRANGED. N0 medical or legal expanse to mother. Call attorney, Robinson. 9495344.______ __ CARS AVAILABLE - 21 or older. Alt Stales Driva-away,9926200.__________ FORMER LEGAL secretary types term papers, manuscripts, letters, resumes, takes dictation. Minor editing. Margie, 9946759. _________________ CERTIFIED AUTO uphdstery, small repairs or complete car. 15% discount with ASU ID. Free in shop estim ate. 602 S-Majple._____________________ HAVE YOUR papers, theses, man­ uscripts typed professionally with word processor on letter quality printer. Ten years experience. Call Mrs. Walker, 8991624. Mesa area._________ COMPLETE WORD processing, re­ asonable rates and document storage available. Call The Rainbow, 904-9242. JUST YOUR Type academic typing. WHI edit spelling, punctuation. Fast return. Accuracy guaranteed. Joan, 8390772. FORTRAN f BASIC tutoring. Complete tutoring including on-line work from private term inal. Dave 9690430 after 5:00. ________________________ ____. NORTHEAST MESA, Professional word processing. Latter quality printer. Cassette transcription. Experienced editor. Reasonable rates. 9616531. GOOD STUDENTS save 25% on auto. Insurance. Qualified non-smokers 'save 18%. Call Steve, 8316121. Farmers ASU Representative.________________ NORTHWEST PH O ENIX, q u ality typing. Theses, dissertations, research projects. 9386397.__________________ HAVE UNWANTED facial or body hair removed permanently by electrolysis. Free consultation. Located in Tampa. Call Sharon, Desert Electrolysis Canter 8391885.__________________ RESIDENCY SERVICE helps cut red tape. No tea untit in state status granted. References. Ask tor Lee, 8636273. -a __________ . TIRED OF being ripped off o n auto repair? Guaranteed, expert work done by professionals. ASU area. Dennis, 8206004.-_______ __________________ W EIGHT PROBLEM? Don’t w ait! Physician approved plan, lose pounds quickly and safely. For Information and free sample call Claire Tait, R.N. 8:00 to 11:00 a.m . 807-0599._______________ _ WORDSTAR A-Z beginning micros, classes now forming. Limited space, super price. Call 9676900. _________ PROFESSIONAL QUALITY word pro­ cessing. W ill edit and correct spelling. Carolyn Douglas, 8390959._______ _ PROFESSIONAL WORD processing, typing; mailings, theses, papers, let­ ters, reports, etc. Rush jobs okay. 9490058 evenings.______ ___________ PROFESSIONAL TYPING. IBM Cor­ recting Selectric; accurate spelling, punctuation; quality work; $1.25 page. (Elllot/Alma School) Joyce 8391480. * STUDENT DISCOUNT tor fast, accur­ ate, high quality typing. W ill adit gram m ar, punctuation, sp allin g .. Christina 8391082. ____________ TYPING BY Paper Impressions resumes, reports,letters ate. Electronic memory typewriter, cassette trans­ cription. Reliable, fast accurate. Pick­ up / delivery on campus. Call Darlene 831-2060.____________________ ___ Travel WORD PROCESSING: Excellent tor the lengthy projects w ith revisions. Theisreports/ professional- reaaonable. Call 9497702._____________ ARIZONA' MOUNTAIN Inn, Flagstaff. Cozy, custom cottages In the pines. Kitchens, fireplaces, one to five bedroom s. W in ter w onderland speclets, akl packages. 1-7746960. WORD PROCESSING. Dissertations, theses, research papers, resumes and cover letters. Rosemary. 9698388. C H IN A - H O N G K O N G - Japan; 22 days. Dr. Roger Axlord, 8393255, July 1 5 - Augusta, 1964,82999__________ FREE AIRPORT parking w ith ticket vacation package Purchase at the lowest rates. Please call Sundance Travel a t 9695900 o r2792400. WORD PROCESSING, typing. Can type anything. Guaranteed word perfect. Located In Tempo. 8393412.__________ W anted 81.25 PER page. Accurate, fast. Pick-up and delivery on campus. Judl, 080 6856. INDIVIDUALS THAT have experienced Anorexia Nervosa and are working tow anl recovery, ASU graduate students would Ilka to apeak with you for research purposes. Confidentiality It respected. Please contact Brian at 19698962 or Stacey at 9993472,_______ $ 190 PER page. 10% cash discount. Rush service, call Cindy (tormariy Business O ttica Service) 8296450. PAYING CASH for gold, silver and diamonds, class rings. M ill Avenue Jewelers, 414 S. M ill Avenue. ______ Typing •m tín&WS -tirflg-! — oictesi. .fn o si i>opu\our dUVe. bai---->to e s JO o < M J Ü C ¡ íj± £ árm/e. by 8 ’O û f.w i o a v o id L \ «r\ U w * / I. C fe ip € S t< Ü /e V )0 J r'P ric fi& i j p c o *‘irv \jy ^ A ld t v^ (\g ju D ' ^ e a r U > a rriv e -w 8 ;o o p r o . I o à>fo( iLÄiVliV^ \A tw\A- « O à x ia d d if lA ) [s |p !e ^ • CÛSAÛCÎL t ^ ^ e i L ^ J L - L lV fe I T I 0 5 \0 ^ » r-v ^ v v- ' A-i. » Q .^ w r ,,~ ™ r v iA A j- w CfcrU/vv^A-M^ • /X&cJte—' • (j J tJLcK » CA jO ^ A * ÍC ^^^flA >#tQ €C U ¿K JpO ^* € tV € T t^ 4 4 w v ^ J D R E 5 5 " ^ e n 'im , . * ^ M ocoeifer- Ö weraVVs * d fr o V V>ooH p r g Ç e r r -edL ^ p l d i í o r y F iG )ÍT B R ^ - vio c c V e v 'f o S M u o d Gr “fa te s âœepfcôlde ^HnngöJfT? ^ m otto - Me/se. ¿ A r P e w > e ¿ ) -fU e . -iW Ju iA ^ J \ JL £ { L a S L & ^ AÍLúí/\J/cJt>úr>^A-> CU>4 oócJ*-> Ur€_ /UMje^V--’ -5XCO1 jo dywvíL ^ laJL>^. *’ * 8'.úOP*^S' • » • -jp paJoicL coo^^^yg) o»-* J¿k/ v^sl^, • — í r \ ___ 2 * 3 * 3 * / _________1 í ' :IM * «i f f & > i * e $ r ~ j k6< M nft,T J Ä S 5 - f f h O U S M te ^ O ku r w w w » ¿5 D C âw pos f • •