Exam’s use as college’s entrf requirement passes committee
...

By R oberts. Beamesderfer
Staff w riter
•
_ .
The Home Education Committee voted 9 to 5 to recompassage of a bill requiring education students to.pew
the state teacher’s ^«m inatinn before they can be adm itted
to a college of education a t one of the three state universities.
Under H.B. 2156, sponsored by Rep. Jim Green, R-Tucson,
who »I«« is a teacher, students would have to pass the test
only once as long as they entered a college of education or
becam e a certified teacher within seven years. _
A resident of Arizona also would be required to pass the

th u rsd á y
February 16,1984
Voi. 66 Nò. 76
Arizona State University

test if they were graduated from a college of education not
under the jurisdiction of the Arizona Board of Regents.
Currently, passing the exam ination is required before a
teaching certifcate is awarded and can be taken prior to
graduation.
Robert Stout, dean of die ASU College of Education, said it
was “good legislation,” but said he is “ not satisfied that it’s a
sufficient set of information of admission to the College of
Education.”
Stout questioned who should work with students who fail
the test and still are determ ined to become adm itted.

state
press
Tempe, Arizona

© Copyright, State Press, 1984

..

_____ ••

'We don’t see most of our students until their junior year, ”
he said. “If they fail the exam in their sophomore year,
whose job is it to work with those students?”
He said the community college board and ASU should ad­
dress the issue of how to handle those who fail the tests.

Currently, students applying to the college participate in
assessment sem inars to find out “whether their skills as
human beings m atch their career goals,” Stout said.
The bill now goes to the Public Institutions Committee for a
hearing.

ASASU approves budget plan
to forestall projected deficit
By M.K. Reinhart
Staff w riter
Adjustments in the Associated Students
budget, designed to compensate for a pro­
jected $35,092 year-end deficit in Activities
and a $4,050 surplus in Campus Affairs, have
been approved by the Senate.
Two senators abstained in the otherwise
unanimous vote Tuesday.
The Senate’s m id-year report concen­
trates on ASASU’s concert productions and
the film and lecture series.
According to last year’s budget, projected
revenues for ASASU productions were
$55,000. Current revenues are only $1,250,
according to the report, compiled by ASASU
Coordinator Gary Kleeman, Executive Vice
President Ray Burnell and Burnell’s assis­
tant Brent Pine.
Activities Vice President Ted Groves said
the ASASU productions, events which
Associated Students stage on their own,
have never generated the type of revenue
expected.
“Some areas were not realistic,” Groves
said of die budgeting done by last year’s
SCD&tfii
To
up for the projected $53,750
deficit, Groves decreased expenditures in
both the Skinflint and Progressive concert
series — areas Groves said had been over­
allocated by nearly $45,000.
Groves attributed the deficits in the Film
Series to a “combination of bad manage­
m ent and scheduling” during die fall
sem ester.
To counter tbis projected deficit, the
report suggested reducing other activities
accounts to correspond with necessary
revenue reductions. The Film Senes
revenue line was reduced by $10,500.
The Activities’ concert category also was
increased by $5,000 to account for a com­
puter that had been purchased with money
not previously allocated by the Senate or

provided for in the budget.
According to Groves, last year’s ASASU
adm inistration ordered a computer to
establish des with Ganunage Center.
Although the computer was included in last
year’s budget, it did not arrive until after
the new budget had begun.
When pressed by the Senate to explain
with what funds the computer was purchas­
ed, Groves replied, “ju st like any other
deficit area, it cam e out. Illegally we can
spend-money th at isn’t there.” ,
According to Burnell, the computer was
purchased by the concert departm ent, using
a false object code and a budget line,
Awtignatirf as “stereo,” . which had no
money in i t
“The com puter was purchased under a
line that didn’t have any money and that it
wasn’t designated for,” Burnell saidGroves’ signature is required on any pur­
chase order coming out of the Activities
d e p a rtm e n ts ^
Burnell said the object code on the pur­
chase order was fictitious and added that
somebody m ight have been “kidding
around.”
“It wasn’t a flagrant abuse . . . on
anybody’s p art,” he said. “It just went
through the wrong process.”
Groves said the Gammage system recent­
ly was installed and expects the ASASU
computer to be installed as toon as possible.
The ASASU Executive Committee has not
yet determ ined the m ost effective use for
the computer, Burnell said.
This sem ester’s attem pt a t budget review
m arks the first time in Senate history that
ASASU has enacted m id-year budget ad­
justm ents, Burnell said, calling the review
“preventive medicine. ”
“If we were to do nothing with our budget,
there would be a $35,000 deficit and a $4,000
surplus,” a t the end of the fiscal school year,
Burnell said.

n s id e t o d a y -

M u sic
Library
so u n d s
the alarm

D on’t
lo ok for
your
sylph

Lady netters
hire coach
to replace
Pittm an

Page 3

Page 7

Page 11

Staff photo by Tina G anon

Paper chase
Barbara Dommor, junior accounting ma|or, tries to control her computer program for a cobol
rT|tT- Tuesday. Dommer decided to retreat to Hayden Library for shelter from the wind».

A S U Marketing C lub takes a stake in basketball rivalry
Asha Nathan
lie Devils have a score t6 settle with the Wildcats a t this
day’s basketball gam e.
^
lad if the work of ASU’s M arketing Chib pays off, they will
tie it to the cheers of hundreds of enthusiastic fans.
dike Snitz, adm inistrative vice president of ASUs
irketing Chib, said the club had a Mock of 3,400 student
to ts which have been distributed among .the University s
jMii«, sororities and fraternities. AH ASU students
iy purchase tickets from these groups for $1.
.
U p h t of the incentive to sell tickets to the gam e, the
irketing club is offering a 25-inch RCA color television set
the group w ith the most student turnout above the

minimum requirem ent.”
Snitz said the minimum requirem ent is roughly 20 percent
of the total strength of the residence halls and about 30 tickets
for each sorority and fraternity.
About 10,000 U of A supporters turned out to urge the
U of A « to victory when ASU m et the W ildcats earlier this
year in Tucson.
^
^ .
Snitz said the high turnout probably was a contributing fac­
tor toward the U of A win.
.
y a«w*h»il coach Bob W einhauer said participation a t the
student level a t ASU is very low.
■
BUI Jones, a Marketing Chib member, said although there
seem s to be enough enthusiasm about football and baseball,
basketball doesn’t seem to have its share of enthusiasts.

The Marketing Chib’s m ain objective is “to get students to
the game” according to Snitz.
He
‘W e are tryii*} to generate as much interest as
possible in the game. People can bring in signs and confetti
and get as loud as they want. If we get a thousand people, I’ll
behappy.” i ’
Snit* said th at although the gam e happens to fall on a
three-day weekend, and has been postponed to 9 p.m., he is
hoping for a good turnout, because the response so fa r
generally has been good.
The club members have been working with athletic direc
tor -Dick Tamburo, who has been “exceedingly helpful,’
Snitzaaid.

S tete Pres*

State Press
Advertising

nation X world
Gemayel should be tried
for 'crimes/ Druse leader says
BEIRUT, Lebanon (A P )—Druse and Shiite militia* swept
the hills south of B eirut on Wednesday after routing the
crum bling Lebanese arm y for the second tim e in nine days.
Druse leader Walid Jum blatt said President Amin Gemayel
should resign to.be tried for “crim es.”
TV Marines maintained access to the M editerranean via a
narrow strip, crossing the coastal highway, to a boat um m jg
w m dubbed the “green beach.” Spokesman Maj. Dennis
Brooks said there was no fighting around the base.

Moscow life
returns to normal
MOSCOW (AP) — The black-trimmed flags were gone
Wednesday arid so w ere the portraits of Yuri V. Andropov
that had been on display all over Moscow for months.
Billboards that once bore Andropov’s quotations wore
covered over with fresh slogans.
The official period of mourning for Andropov began F ri­
day, the day his death was announced, and ended Tuesday,
when the late Communist P arty leader was buried in Red
■Square in a funeral procession led by his successor,
Konstantin U. Chernenko.

*Support growing . for balanced-budget amendment
WASHINGTON (AP) — Proposals for a constitutional
am endm ent to balance the federal budget have lain dorm ant
in Congress for over a year, but in the face of deficits nearing
$200 htUfam, activity is increasing on the state level to force
the governm ent's hand.
.
Balanced-budget proponents say they are within striking

D o Your
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distance: 32 state legislatures now have fonm lty petitioned
Congress to convene a constitutional convention to draft an
am eafcnent to require a balanced U.S. budget except in
tim es of w ar or other national emergencies.

NEW!
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J u s t ic e D e p a r t m e n t t h r e a te n s

iSchiotzsKy's)

t o b lo c k s te e l m e r g e r
WASHINGTON (AP) - The J u s tic e D ^ a rta » m ts ^ d
Wednesday it would sue if necessary to Modi the pwposea
$770 wrfHhm m erger of LTV Corp. and Republic Steel Corp.
into the nation’s second-largest steelm aker.
Mnr» foreign competition is not great enough to overcome
the risk of domestic collusion to increase steel prices, Assis­
tant Attorney General J . Paul McGrath said in ruling on his
first m ajor m erger since taking over the departm ent s an­
titru st division two months ago.

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Ethel Merman dead at 75

Let U s D o Y ou r R epairing
We Know H ow To D o It Right

NEW YORK (AP) — Ethel Merman, whose pipe-organ
voice and brassy verve filled Broadway theaters with songs
such as “Everything’s Coming Up Roses” for more than
three decades, was found dead a t her home Wednesday. She
w&s 75.
Mi«» M erman died of natural causes, said city Medical Ex­
am iner D r. E lliot Gross.

F ree heel s a v e r s
$2.00 value with $5.00 repair. Limit
one pair. Coupon expires 3-30-84.

$509°

CORRECTION
The State P r e w incorrectly reported Wednesday the times,
days and locations of some Blade Heritage Week activities.. A
m»min«r on South Africa presented by the Blade Student
Union will be held a t 7 p.m. today in Social Sciences Building
Rnora mu. The “Black Greek Haram bi” fund-Taising dance
will
place a t 9 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 18, in the MU Arizona
Room.

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Friday, February 24,1984
6:00 p.m.
Memorial Union, Maricopa Room
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Arizona State University
Please remit check for
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M ake Checks p a ya b le to
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S p e cia l p rice good M on.-Fri. 6 p.m.
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Thursday, February 16,1984

State Press

Alarmed
M usic Library increases security against thefts
Library m aterials has been less than 5 percent.
McDonald said the new system is convenient
for both the student and the faculty.
In the past, students carrying book bags or in­
strum ent cases would often have their cases or
bags checked when leaving the library,
McDonald said.
Hayden Library installed the system about six
yearsago.
'
, , __
“Since we have a valuable collection of books,
we decided we needed to protect them. We put
one in die Music L ibrary to conform with the
other libraries on cam pus,” Riggs said.

Hayden had been losing 3 to 4 percent of its
books, Riggs said.
‘‘We feel we’ve cut that down to less than 1 per­
cent,”’Riggs said.
. _
“It was a University decision to install
KNOGO in all of our libraries,” McDonald said.
“Detection system s are common in libraries
across the country,” Riggs said.
The m aterials on the library shelves have been
sensitized. .When a library patron checks an item
out, the desk personnel desensitizes it. If a sen­
sitized item is carried out through a set of posts
a t the door, an alarm is sounded.

Each year the Baywood Publishing Company
aw ards one undergraduate and one graduate stu­
dent a t ASU a sum of <600 each for outstanding
achievem ent in adult development and aging.
Gail Hartwigsen, professor in home economics
and m em ber of the Committee on Aging a t ASU,
said there w ere about 17 entries last year
She added that the project calls for a good deal
of tim e, effort and research.
Hartwigsen said th at one of last year’s winning
projects, a novel, is now being considered for a
movie.
. ... .
The interdisciplinary Committee on Aging is
made up of about 15 ASU faculty m em bers.

To «•"*«**• the competition, candidates m ust cur­
rently be registered a t ASU.
The work subm itted should have been com­
pleted within the past year.
The work m ay be in any medium, such as
research project reports, literature reviews,
development of a service program , video studies,
sculpturp, photographic displays, etc., but m ust
be accompanied by a w ritten description.
E ntrants m ust subm it three copies of the w rit­
ten m aterial to the Adult Development and Aging
Office in West Hall no later than 5 p.m ., M arch 9.
F urther information is available by calling 9653225.

By Julia nne Holroyd
Staff w riter
The Music Library is through playing around.
A new detection system w as recently installed
to prevent theft of records and tapes.
The KNOGO system is used throughout ASU in
die Hayden, Noble, architecture and music
lib raries, said Donald Riggs, university
librarian a t Hayden L ibrary.
The Music lib ra ry has approxim ately 16,000
discs and 8,000 album s, said Arlys McDonald, the
associate librarian of die Music L ibrary.
McDonald estim ated th at past losses of Music

f

Publisher offering chance
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from projects about aging

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Germany. 1979; Votker Schlondorffs Cannes Academy Award winning film concerning a young Polish
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Thursday, February 1A 1964

Life Is like music, It fnust be composed by ear,
feeling and Instinct, not by rule. Nevertheless one
had better know the rules, for they sometimes
guide In doubtful cases, though not often.
*
—Samuel Butler

state

press

opinion

S e e th e m u sic/ lo s e th e m e a n in g
Chris Coppola
City Editor
The scene begins strangely enough: Three
men walking across a sm all bridge, the first
bound, his head covered with a sack of some
sort. H ie other two, dressed in black, walk a
few paces behind. As they pass the halfway
point of the bridge, the two men lagging
behind reveal pistols and promptly shoot the
bound m an in the back. We see the shots
fired, in slow motion, flam es sbootingfrom
the barrels, smoke spewing forth, straight
through the frontside of the victim , who
helplessly falls dead on the bridge. We have
ju st seen a very graphic depiction of a
m urder, full picture, as if we were there.
One might expect the above scenario to
have occurred in EH Salvador or perhaps a
Clint Eastwood film.
It is, in fact, a scene from the latest music
video by theRolling Stones, “Undercover,”
which ab o includes scenes of a terrified girt
who witnesses the shooting from a car.
H ie Stones’ video, though by no means
representative n f all music videos, is an ex­
am ple of the violent side of this popular
form of entertainm ent. There are a variety
of videos that are popular today, broadcast

m«# tiro
a_ rt 1but
we tcan second guess the motives and
m
arketing
techniques — of those who
continuously on the music television net­
attem pt to pass it off in the form of
work and a few other weekly program s.
gruesome sensationalism th at should be left
MTV’s catch phrase is a prom ise that you
to the producers of “slasher”-type movies.
will “see the music.” And indeed we do see.
Violence takes on many form s, verbal,
At times, it is evident that the music we
physical
and emotional. I t appears that
“see” would have been better left to the
m usical violence is the next great step.
ears.
Nobody questions the “right” to produce
Other examples of-videos that lean toward
these videos, or even to be broadcast. What
forms of violence as a means of showing us
is questionable is the product itself. And the
the music include “Owner of a Lonely
fact that it is an attem pt ip interpret an
Heart” by Yes. MTV, of late, has been show­
already «‘"«♦»"g a r t {arm “ Mm ®the m atter
ing a w atered down version of this; the fullmore disturbing.
length version features shots of snakes
It’s probably fa ir enough to say that
videos, like m usic, appeal to a wide range of
tastes and are hot m eant to please all
‘Perhaps we can’t second guess art, but we can second guess view er/listeners.
But music has evolved over tim e largely
the motives — and marketing techniques — of those who
bPMUWA, as an a rt form , it enables the
attempt to pass it o« in the form of gruesome sensationalism
listener to interpret; to apply w hat is heard
to his or her life as seen fit.
The video is but one interpretation of the
presented by the artist, and provides
series aired this week by Channel 10 in
strangling a man, spiders crawling into die
a
connotation th at can, in the long
Phoenix. One installm ent featured an inter­
eyes of another and various spine-tingling
run, detract from the challenge of music as
view w ith a record company executive who
scenes of a sim ilar sort.
com pared today’s music videos to the work
a rt for the view er/listener.
Some psychologists are concerned that
of Van Gogh: “It’s a rt, and you can’t second
By allowing us to “see the m usic” through
this horror m ight later assim ilate to
a violent visual interpretation, which is
guess it,” be said with a grin.
younger children, who tend to be among the
bound to be lasting, toe a rtist has offered his
I f was that grin that I found most alarm ­
heaviest viewers. They worry about the sug­
listener a final, destructive answer to the
ing. You see, it’s no secret that during the
gestive influence these scenes m ight con­
a rt H ie often universal lyrics and music
late 1970s, the record industry was hurting.
tain.
alone, on the other hand, will, if given a
Along with a recovering economy, music
»hanr«, allow the listener to discover an
Another example is Billy Idol’s “Dancin’
videos
played
a
dram
atic
role
in
reviving
With Myself.” Here we see humans climb­
answer for himself.
the industry. Perhaps we can’t second guess
ing a w all and then being Mown up, their

bodies falling one on top of another, only for
them to get up and try again.
Among these videos there are are a
num ber that are very entertaining without
relying on violence. “Say, Say, Say by
Paul McCartney and Michael Jackson;
‘T ell Her About It” by Billy Joel and Down
Undo-” by Men at Work are noteworthy ex­
am ples. But they intermingle conspicuously
with the more tainted pieces on a regular
basis.
Violence in videos has been the subject of
several reports of late, most recently a

No more of'either/or'

The critics choice in Moscow
E /te J iu probably know, the Student E xperim «tal Theatre
a t ASU is perform ing a play entitled “Saints that will be
opening on M arch 6. For reasons of my own, I have read a
copyof this play and can’t believe toe adm inistration is let­
ting it go on.
.
to one p a rt of the play, one of the mam c h a ra c to c<£
sistentiy bad m ouths this country. When will the malcontents
of this University realize they live in the greatest country in
the world? to another p art of the play, the mam character
spouts off som e garbage about American imperialism, puts

__ at—
rsHfi owl
aTI fi says he hates the
down
the invasion ofr*rnn
Grenada
andÍHthen
Soviet Union! C one on! This is a dram atized version of Das
Capital.
,,
,
My f—»"fl is, if you don’t like this country, if you’ve got a
problem with free enterprise, you ought to go to Russia. How
can this happen? At a University like this, with faculty like
this, how can people get away with saying these kinds of
things? I don’t know who the w riter is, but I think he s a
disgrace to this campus.
^
Calvin Morris
Junior, Political Science

^toMber Feb. 7 editorial, Tracy Fletcher contends teat
feminism would have women dism iss m arriage and family in
^ In reality , most fem inists are com m itted to eliminating the
“ either/or” approach to those options th at her editorial
tyM teTare not faced with such choices; neither should
womenbe

T
Karen McCowan
G raduate Studeat/TeacUng Assistant
Journalism and Telecommunication

The majoritarian
approach to journalism
Editor*
j wish to comment on Tracy Fletcher’s Friday editorial, to
it she writes about the reactions of some of thej
listening to Brother Jed and Sister Cindy’s diatribes about
student lifestyles on the ASU campus. Her comment, n
these people are so com fortable w ith the way they live, you
wander why they feel the need to defend themselves so
vigorously.” In my mind this is not a logical statem ent.
For example, following the sam e logic, if you werewalking
down the m all and some reactionary was putting down tne
United States and you stopped to defend yourcountry, that
would indicate that you were unhappy with the U.S. To me,
the logic doesn’t hold.
. ,
..
Ms. Fletcher also related one of Sister Cindy s paraNes —
the story of a student who loved parties and thought he was
happy until he woke up one day and realized there was a
great void in his life. At this point, Ms. Fletcher noticed that
there was “a brief moment (when) the hecklers were suent.
They heard in that parable a description of their own “^es
and felt the same em ptiness.” Come on, isn’t th at assuming a
lot?
le a n deal with the idea that Jed and Cindy have theright to
express their opinions, what I can’t handle is our editor sup­
porting them. It seems to me we should have an editor who
expresses the views of the m ajority on this campus and no a
vocal minority.
"
Alison B. Harrington
Junior, Finance

«MBiu t KNOW- ÏHikNV CMÊKÿUÊIBWAHt)HMÊ.TOOtoUCHÏMIKJW

WÉT—W t ICAM M B B « k HEMS tkMBRMB TOft U
LETTER POLICY

The S ta te P ress encourages letters on any topic.
U tte rs should be typed, double-spaced. Include your
full nam e, class standing, m ajor and phone number.

All letters are subject to editing a t the discretion of
the opinion page editor.
Address letters to: Letters, S ta te Press, Matthews
Center, ASU, Tempe, AZ 85287.

STATE PRESS
>

TRACY FLETCHER
• Editor

‘ ‘

.‘ ,

"

' '■

DON SUITES
Managing Editor

City Editor CHRIS COPPOLA
Sporta Editor JAY TAYLOR
Asst. City Editor MICHAEL HUMPHREYS
'
_____ _
. ..
AeM. S p o rts E d ito r TOM BLODGETT
Opinion Editor MATTHEW SCULLY Entertainm ent Editor MARY PATBRADY
N ew s Editor LENMUNSIL
Asst. Entertainment E d ito r MARIAKHan
Photo Editor BOB MILES
Copy Chief INGRID TUUL1NG

12211

jftwndaftj

Reagan plan elitist, former teaching official says
"
By Wayne Baker
Staff w riter
_ ------- *
... . ^
„
President Reagan’s recently unveiled budget could result
in “tbe old days when only the rich could afford higher educa­
tion,” said a fan n er national president of the American
Federation of Teachers.
r.m n g the chief executive the m ost anti-union, antieducation president we have ever had, C art Megel said
Reagan’s policy to shift social program s to the state would
ftrc e state legislatures to appropriate m ore hinds for educa­
tion.
who ran the national union from 1952 to 1964, is
visiting Arizona's 32 AFT local* “to say to teachers “if we’re
going to save higher education, we’re going to have to fight
for i t ’”
“The <py«He«i we have to ask is what if (the legislature)
doesn’t have the m oney?" Megel said.
The resu lt would m ean cutting higher education funds or
raising tuition levels, he said, adding th at either way enroll­
m ent for public institutions would drop.

....................
“Few er students m ean even less money, which leads to
salary cuts for teachers and eventual layoffs, Megel said.
Reagan’s proposed budget although being hailed as die
largest federal education budget, would cut student financial
aid resulting in a loss of dose to a million grants and loans
Chris Smith, ASU history professor and president of AFT
Local 2060, said the University’s local “has been very ap­
preciative” of Megel’s v isit
“The tim e is coming that our employees a t ASU will realize
tbe advantages of joining a union,” Smith said.
Megel, who becam e the AFT’s director of legislation after
serving as president, said states with strong locals have suc­
cessfully lobbied their legislatures not to cut education funds.
“You have to have some kind of job security,” he said.
“Without it, you can’t be any kind of teacher.
“As soon as people understand that, they’re going to come
to us w ith open arm s,” be said.
Megel said the AFT is opposed to the Arizona Board of

pay
currently facins
facing the state university
university
«Regents’ merit
it m
u plan
ninn mirrentlv
8y^TbeA FT has traditionally bees opposed to any kind of
m erit pay because it’s a camouflage to any kind of real
salary increase,” be said.
. „ . ..
Smith said the ASU local would consider supporting me
plan if cost-of-living raises were guaranteed with the in d u ­
g iai of retroactive raises “to compensate for the years they
were way below the inflationary rate.” __
. . . .„ _
The regent»’ plan, which will go into effect July 1 unless
»Knngnd by the Arizona Legislature, would allow university
adm inistrations to aw ard pay increases for m eritorious ser­
vice to classified employeess.
. . . , . i(t
Robert Huff, regents executive director, previously saw
that although the plan does not include a provision for cosw*living increases, it does not prevent each adm inistration
from adopting such a policy.
Smith said the ASU local algo is opposed to the plan
frodimi» |t distinguishes university workers from the re­
m ainder of state employees.

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Thursday. Fcbnjigy Ì 6 . 1964

S S

p

o

l i e

s

r

e

p

o

r

t

the first floor of die Hayden Library, an
ASU student returned to discover his wafiet
had been removed, according to police
reports. The men’s burgundy leather w allet
r ofiftn a d $30 in cash, an Illinois driver s
license, an ASU I.D. and an activity card.
•A Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity m em ber
left his bicycle unlocked a t the rear of the
houre Monday and toM pofice be discovered
it missing, on Tuesday m orning He valued
the men’s Schwinn 10-speed a t $25.
•An ASU student reported die theft of her
purse from the Physical E&ication Building
stunt, estim ating the loss a t $15.
•A man was questioned by police in Lot 37
late Tuesday after he was observed opening
his car door with a coat banger. A record
check showed an outstanding Show Low
w arrant, but Show Low police declined to
extradite th e man and, after being told to
take care of his citation, he was released
•Palo Verde West sprinklers extinguished a
•m ail fire burning in the trash chute late
Tuesday. An ASU student advised police of
the fire, and the Tempe F ire Department
made a thorough check of the area.

ASU Police reported the following in­
cidents in the 24-hour period ending a t 1 a.m .
Wednesday:
•High winds Tuesday were Mamed for a
s u S t injury to an ASU stadent. The staden
was standing op a third-floor tedge of! B ret
Hall€-wing trying to close his window short­
ly before noon when a gust of ^
sum m ed
the window on his right hand, cutting his
thumb. He was transported by friends to
Tempe S t Luke’s Hospital were he received
stitches and was released.
. ..
..
•Joe Gene Miller injured his right ankle
while playing basketball in the Physical
Education Budding West Tuesday evening.
M iller is not an ASU student and w astaken
to the Student Health Service for treatm en t
•An ASU student told police bar car was
damaged Tuesday morning wMle jt was
parked in Lot 42. The student estim ated the
dam age to the right rear-quarter panel of
her 1978 maroon Chevrolet a t $150.
•While an ASU student was tak tag a shower
in the Physical Education Building West
Tuesday evening, someone took his pan»
and wallet, he told police. He estim ated the
total value a t $125.
•After leaving his backpack unattended on

Terrace Road Apartments

— M.K. R ein h art

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5;co-iha>pM. s

Prof to act as mediator in dispute
over Arizona health care program
Uiai AHVA/VA» uuiv*»« r —spelled out in the contract.
Rose said, “My attem pt is to g e tth e
parties to see if they can agree on what
they (currently) disagree on.”
He would not elaborate on any
specifics of the negotiations.
Rose will continue to teach classes in
contract law and regulations of business

contract dispute between the state’s in­
digent health care program and its ad­
m inistrator.
■
_.
The dispute centers around P - »
million in unauthorized paym ents m ade
by Arizona Health Care- Cost Contain­
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M-A.it« Systems Group Inc., according

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Thursday,

r 16,1984

entertainm ent
S , t h e

state»

press

a r t s

Masters
■
,,
Dance program requires work, skill for graceful execution
....

By JessicaK reim erm an
Entertainm ent w riter
Every year dancers from all over the United States flow in­
to Arizona to audition to become p art of ASlTs very
reputable, but very young, m aster’s program in the dance
'^AndLior the third generation, the 1964 graduates win bid
their alm a m ater adieu with an all-out effort to choreograph
a dance concert, design the costumes, coordinate the music
fn ftw»ir needs and formulate an explanation of their craft.
Each of those tasks i s J j ^ B ^ ^
.
'
ColweU aadggichele
Nobody knows
Rusinko.
They’ve spent !
reserving studio spa<
formed. And’ when
degrees—m asters!
Minneapolis,
The two m et during
1first modern
had ballet alm ost ex c l„
dance class a t the age of
liSvfwas
On the other hand,
until she
trained in modern dance

“T hat cycle is starting to go back again, and I’m in the cy­
cle th at had its roots in the 1920s, an expressive, explorahve
a rt form . They were pioneers dealing with an a rt form and it
was very innocent.”
choreographing a piece and
Colwell was hesitant a
displaying it to the publii
_• creation judged by the au“It’s a scary thing
.nd
I had, I shied away from
dience. Even with tl
Eneas a dancer to get back to
choreography, and
it#’ she said,
m om ents, Colwell has constructed
ip p o fulfill her
C alderal,” a solo; “P attern Study,”
a1Voices,” a quartet,
'w ith l ì dances:
m,
'C
alderal” is a fast-moving, playful
A ccordingjj
work of a rtist Alexander Calder. “P atpiece inspigM
ps the soaring, spiraling beauty of birds in
tem S tu d ^ H
/oices” takes a dram atic look a t the varyflight, aa g j l i
a woman’s psyche.
is uncomfortable and tension-producing,
„to m ake a statem ent,” Colwell said.
¡cuts five dancers in one of her “explorations
A ittiw a as one of the ways she looks at. women
colorful.
- - t •
■ rtie
mow

a a .•

M _1 ___1

f wAm

But she was quick to distinguish the Centennial work from
her work in the m aster’s program .
“What we are trying to achieve (in the
is dance as an a rt form, an d th at o ^ a w b o to drfim U or«
what a rt is. The goal may not be entertainm ent, but very few
people will be indifferent to my dance, ” Rusinko said.
“ I eel some people will relate to it because of personal exsense of it because of their pereonalW sbKy, sh e a d d ^
When Colwell and Rusinko graduate toere w ^ be th r ^
snaces to be filled for next y e a rs MFA quote. Eleven
dancers have already auditioned and they are waiting to hear
^ b T S s i o n depends on talen ^ and «
m ent staff determ ines th at the applicants do not fulfill the re­
quirem ents, the spots will rem ain vacant.
“In toe end, the profits that come from °u r tw opertam iances will fund
ty, like last year’s MFA concert funded ours, Colweu saio.
One reason the size of the departm ent is so sm all is that toe

took her first ballet lesson,
cooM rte, « . t e i . a p m » .« »
B a y enough to
' “I started when I was a'
situation,” Rusinko said.
■
._
.. .
|a a n c e was one
sta rt with a woman w!
erform a t our m ain studio, we invariably sell out.
iro
u
n
d
th
e
troflj
that inspired imaginai
- 350 and even with two perform ance dates,
with scarves,” Colwell said.
>
phnu
H ’ hundreds of people w howant to see us.
She and Rusinko became friends and later, rfip n n a t
* - — gage, with a ca g aaty of 3,000, so
They also becam e graduate assistants, teachinggipiiet r
modern dance. And their styles » .teach in g always
ding in places
Rus—-------r .
rith the costume I designed,” Rusinko
least one thing in common: it alw d& w as geared tow ard I
Talso realists —
T aid , ‘‘andTfT jg 1? ^ about my costume, I feel better about b ^ i ^ e a p p ^ e d f o r 't e a ^ ^ ^ i t i o n s in schools all over
new and the innovative aspects of thei^novem ents.
M artha Graham was one of the professional dancers who
mc d S e ll a d d o S S il^ a c h costume 1 designed, I had to fit it
influenced Rusinko’s interpretations and choreography.
t**A^danca,’s life can be compared to th at of any struggling
“Not in technique, but in her (Graham ’s) philosophy, she ar ^ wUng to tSM®«t®fients of the dance, because every artist They have to cope with rejection and the competition
wnnna
¡a
a-^
S
t
statem
ent.
The
first
two
dances
are
said. “She was one of the first who showed women as strong
about 200 other people when they apply {or anY P0Slt“m’
characters. Even the pioneers of modem, dance had vary crowd-pleasers, but they also relay toe m essage I’m trying to of
and they hav eto c ^ w i t h toe stress of continuing practice
soft very lyrical women before. They were like sylphides.
convey.”
„ . . . „
Rusinko’s piece, “Angel Over the Left Sho ^d er, deals
In addition to the m aster’s program dances, Rusinko has
of where he or she is, is a
with feminine im ages. Many of the movements
been helping to organize an ASU Centenmalconcert.
disciplined c r e a tS ! ” Cdwell
,,d°n
by the works of such artists as M arge Piercy,
*
to be quick and mtensive,” she said, w e put m aintain that high level of expertise w ithouttosciphna
of
very
spectacular-type
numbers
Kate Kollwitz, all of w han have created
r h1Tr«nffm phing the dances, Rusinko and Colwell
from what we usually Work with,
women.
coordinated the production of the flyers and the posters and
Colwell’s influence is equally varied.
dances in the Centennial concert serve a
“I’m real eclectic as far as my training goes, but
woman whose philosophy and style have touchedm y life the
entertainm ent, but are as legitim ate and ■Dance Studio Theatre a t the Physical Education Building
most is Doris Humphrey,” she said. If you look a t toe as valid as w hat we are doing (in the m aster’s program ),
^
Donations of $2 from the general public a ^ $t from
trends, the ’20s, ’30s and ’40s styles broke away and brought
students and senior citizens are requested a t the door.
about a very abstract and post-modern, more shocking state­
Rusinko added, “Centennial is entertainm ent.”
m ent about life.

■siisttsassssSi ^

S o p a y a t t e n t i o n . N e x t tim e y o u
p la n
a
trip ,
do
w hat
our
c u s to m e r s d o . I f y o u b o o k y o u r
t r i p w ith V a lle y T r a v e l o r S k y
H a r b o r T r a v e l S e r v ic e y o u c a n
p u l l r i g h t in to o u r F R E E p a r k in g
lo t a n d w e w ill c h a u f f e u r y o u
rig h t, t o y o u r te r m i n a l . W h e n y o u
r e tu r n , t o P h o e n ix w e ’l l p ic k y o u
u p a n d d e liv e r y o u t o y o u r c a r .
A ll t h i s f r e e o f c h a r g e i f y o u
y o u r t i c k e t f r o m V a lle y
o r S k y H a b o r T ra v e l

IF YOU'RE
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■

I
I

. « t o . coukj

B r « d ..y - I

its feet.
Show biz is picking up, however.

Ä

S

l

S

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i

ensemble: Lou Canova

(N¿fno/T 1a0S £ )8Ínger on the comeback from the >50s is an
overweight egotist with a drinking problem. He is sure the neh

I Lively song, dance
I
■

804 S.jASH (Mins um».i 966-10«3*966-4292*96^9«»9|

to be presented in
Hungarian festival

U . fans
1 _________
.... undress
__him whi]
old ... — his
— mentally
him whil
a t the senior citizens dub.
At home, he has a wife and two kids, pays *
previous .wife and, besides all that (or those), »
Tina V itale (Mia Farrow), to whom he sends a wn
day.
Danny’s job is to keep Lou off the bottle, Tin*
Di
m arriage and Johnny's vindictive bat-bearing j
braining Mm. If he can accomplish that, the spoui
shine Ms way.
.
Once the action begins — almost halfway into
snowballs. The madcap complications pile up at
rate. •**’ lv: •
.
the numor
humor of it. The
That, in fact, is tne
ine menculo
uw«>.«~
movie takes an absurd turn right before it become
ffnnipilatiiig the hackneyed is Allen’s style and
—ark
tVio K
Yop
lr flT
ld white
. _fraflAmarlr
Another
tradem
—
the
black
and -wMte
There is a certain unreality, a twilight zone un
m yriad of faces and scenes that black and wMfc
peculiar, so phantasmagoric.
Nothing in the film should go unnoticed; in»
hiA» in each sequence, and Wood’s subtle macM
is w orth a lot of laughs.
♦‘Broadway Danny Rose” is a portfolio
»ha rapiers, some of them familiar — M ilton.
Cosell and Sammy Davis J r.—and somd, hopeles
By keeping a careful ear to the dialogue and a t
the expert editing, Allen’s latest work can prove
taining adventure.

B yTw yC elayn
Entertainm ent w riter
___ . . n .
Thanks to Jim McKay and many others at Am
a r e a b le to get a taste of Sarajevo in the privacy o ft
B ut for those whose interests tend more toward
southern Europe and more toward song and dance
trip to Gammage Center may be in order.
The H ungarian State Folk Ensemble, with
singers and musicians, will bring its show to
prom ises of m usic by such composers as Kodaty
century rom antic, Franz Liszt, both of whom
many o th ers—w erefascinated by Hungary.
^Sunday’s show hopefully will provide some insi

TH

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M 'W
price. Buf the SUNDAYSTUDENTSPECIAL

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s t a t t Pr— »

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C o m p lim e n ts o f

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- mentally undress him while he perform s
lub.
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wife and two kids, pays alinwny to t o
sides all that (or those), he has a lover,
ow), to whom he sends a white rose every

MW—

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eep Lou off the bottle, Tina out of Lou’s
r S vindictive bat-bearing b ro tto s from
n accomplish that, the spotlight just gh

|ins - almost halfway into the fi lm - - f l ­
ap complications pile up a t a predictable

! humor of it. The meticulously contrived
1 turn right before it becom escliche.
ickneyed is Allen’s style and he puUs it off.
c - the black and white — »
nreality, a twilight zone unreality, in the
scenes that black and white can m ake so
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n should go unnoticed; iromc statem ents
and Woody’s subtle machine-gunning w it

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“a

and many others at ABC, Americans
irajevo in the privacy of their horn«,
violinists.” This style slandered so often
erests tend more toward centralthan g m t e i movies is flashy, ornate and ingratiatingly sctau d tq r.
e toward song and dance than sport, a r ^ m d o r Tim ar, the show’s choreographer, reportedly
nay be in order.
dpdfrntad his career to preserving dances celebrating village
Folk Ensemble, with 100 dancers, feasts and weddings, a circle dance, Gypsy dances, Czardas and
will bring its show to Tempe with
ch composers as Kodaly and the lgth “^ S t e f ^ S p e r f o r m a n c e , which
z Liszt, both of whom — along with a t 8 p.m. in Gammage Center, are available a t Gammage ana
inated by Hungary.
. .
Diamonds box offices.
ly will provide some insight into what

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state Prca

•munday, February 16^198*

C a m o u s t h e a t e r s o tte r q u a lit y s h o w s c h e a p
with student I D and $2 without Monday showings « *

generally no charge.

By Rie Alpen
E o T ^ S it a f ^ a k s , cinema buffe and 8®era“ y “ * £ '
n i w H o y o u r monetary and«estbetteneeds,
w^MMdeased^'totatroduce
our -"Movie
----- - (a
we
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stovw Alert
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tft.

ty “future flicks” from Australia starring Mel Gibson. The
firstooeis OK.

Feb. 1*. Two

Audrey Hepburn.
“Liquid Sky” call
tA
nhUd’spoint of view' ‘*TheTln^)rum”
Valley
Art
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air^at8 :1 5 p.m .,
g g ><8|<a8ed fa ym and won the Oscar far Beat Foreign .theater for showtimes. F J J *“
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anyway, Le. they’re cheap.

J n S S S S r T * . * » . F6r*et the «tupid plot and enjey

5 S 5 S S .”-»*. »• Go°d A

Film. ‘^KiUaMockingblrdrwasr^aaedinlMiaiidwon

H m t a t ^ t b r t h r with

I____ I
2 SS5C T S * S !S K S S * “ .o » « « * —

ture.

-

^ ■ ‘. . « ^ ^ e t . ^ e e .

Friday and Saturday at 7 p.m. and 9.p.m. P nces a resi.au

Balloons, song
to be featured
at celebration
The Sixth Annual “Chan­
nel 8’s G reat F air,” a
festival organized to show
the station’s appreciation to
the Valley’s viewers, will be
featured Feb. 25 and 26 a t
Fountain Hills.
Highlights of the event in­
clude an afternoon concert
by, the Phoenix Symphony
Orchestra, on Feb. 26 a t 2:30
p.m ., the Southwest Artists
Arts and Crafts F air and A rt
Auction, and hot-air balloon
races, Sunday at 7 a.m.
Over 70,000 people attend­
ed last year’s event, which
will also feature live musical
entertainm ent, clowns and a
parachuting exhibition.

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victory
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Assistant i
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day, hirinj
the Unive
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nig, will r
of this s<
coach.
‘‘Shew
“She will
time, and
Mclnei
Yesterda
Devils’si
O nly«
1 victory
ASU’s
Casta 6-1
from a 3C asta’
but Pitta
“ (Casl
Pittm an
“Shev
told her
Norris

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Page

11

Thursday, February 16,1964

state P re-

state
press

Women netters hire new coach, destroy San Diego
BRv
y TomBlodeMt
Tom m ode**

1£ £

team scored e
Y“ 1« /
d a ? h iS g it» m w com * for nextyearand
uSvwnUy of San Diego in its scheduled m atch a t the
Whiteman Center 9-0.
ctytjin M clnerney, an assistant coach a t S o ^ m CaUfornia will replace D r. Anne Pittm an, who is retiring a t the end
T tto S o n - P ittm an has served thirty years as head

m

^ S h e wiB have a lot of recruiting power,’" Pittm an said.
“Shewffl be coaching some of the top juniors in the summer­
time, and that will give her strong position.
Mclnerney also will inherit a young and strong sqiwd.
Yesterday’s sweep was an impressive exam ple of the Sun
S eoT tlie nine m atches—Carol Coparanis’6-4,3-6,6t victory over USD’s Carolyn R eed—went three sets.
ASU?NO l player, Sheri N orris, destroyed M ari Cannen
Casta 6-1 in th e first set of her m atch, but had to battle back
from a 3D deficit to win the second.
__
.
Casta worked on upsetting N orris’ timing “ ^ ?*S® ^set’
but Pittm an was able to help her top player out of the hole. _
“ (Casta) was moonballing (Norris) to slow her timing,
•>
aggressive and rallied for a 6-4 win.
^
s t^ photo by
Vanessa M iller, ASU’s No. 2 player, pounded out a 6-2,>3
:
„ . Con n u „ n ’. Nami Kouzo. Miller defeated Kouzo 6-2,6-3 as the Devils
rictory over a strong Nami Kouzu in the last singles m atch to AS(J VanetM Miller returns a shot by the University of San Diego
»com pleted.
+
crush USD 9-0 yesterday at Whiteman Tennis Center. - ^
g
- - .............. —
State a couple years ago where they had one guy h it 29
homers and another guy hit 22.
^

By Jay Taylor
'C
S * , . , * , will WB w o Thm p. t o t o k .«
the top-ranked ASU baseball team in e ttre e * im e oenee
besinninstoday at2:30p.m . a t Packard Stadium.
T b Jb Jp team s will also play Friday a t 2:30 p m . and
|Sap ^ ^ d h » e Popened the season against (^ |S tate-1 ^ 6
A ngriesften played Cal State-Northridge, USCand Cal
UrtLeran iS o r e testing the Devils today. The Waves
Gorrio will bring a
J S S ^ ^ S S b e « l) a d l,h n r th ,» » k « a o o

Waves to test ASU
in three-game set

S t e p r r f S k m l t a l l Tho Wovoo loot o « h t o ttrten
from last year’s team that went 33-26-1.

The top returning player for the Waves is Brad Bieriy,
who Wt°324 last year. Bieriy played the outfield lost year,
shifted to third base fo r the 1984 campaign.
"verage, Bieriy h ad oigbttriples and

“He has got r e a l good punch,” Brockaaid. Anyaiewho
hits 18 homers is someone you have to b e ^ » ^ * ™ ° L

■Rrnck is ham>y with the power the Devils (9-2) nave
dismayed in ¿ S r first 11 games. They have hit W home
rS T sS far, as com pared to only 10 a t the sam epom t last
year. But the added punch hasn’t s u r p ^ B r ^ .
y “I had hoped tor it (more power), be ^ d . A Jid lh ^ e
it continue. We’re not going to be a team like Florida

ftumifS

. "Ith M . w*
e t oj J jto

10 » so.
anyone hit 2« or anything like

Brock said he expects the team
^
homers this year, and b a t somewhere between 315 and
.335, Last year the Sun Devils hit .297 as a team with 56
^T heD evils are not only displaying power, though. They
iJ^ S T » to» to» trW b with Mike Devereau* and
tM t p art of the ASU attack and will continue to be under
th^
to tih S 3 b lS t e s w hat t h e r m *
h» CoiH “if we se t the guys on base who can run, uxe
K S a u x S S “ S S r (Bonds), we’ll run every
C^endaU C arter (2-0) is expected to be on the mound for
ASlTtoday. Jose RodUes (2-1)
either G ilbert VUlaiiueva (04)) or Jeff Roberts (2-0) going
^D oug Henry (3-0) will be ready in long to m j l e relief
with Dave Graybill (00, two saves) in s l^ rt relief.

SET THE ACTIVITY
CEN TER A BLA ZE
FRIDAY N IGH T

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709 S.

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Feb. 17
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965-2381

4MP"

_

Lack of bat girls creates void
at Sun Devil baseball gaines
__

Dean Obenauer

7

TEACHING AWARD NOMINATIONS
C o lle g e of Liberal Arts

Nominate your Most Distinguished Teacher

»It _.«kt»
AiiioMi' he was lending
leading ASU
wasn’t Allison;
cheers as strong as ever with his new shiny

ELIGIBILITY: Any C o lle g e of Liberal Arts T e a ch e r

^ ifv ra sn ’t the baseball team ; it was play­
ing very well after losing its first gam e of
Sports writer
the season the previous day.
Ju st as I was deliberating over w hatw as
Two weekends ago, I arose frcm t o 1 jwjt
absent, Oddibe McDowell h it a towering
in tim e to shower and dress for the ASU
shot toward Sun Devil Spaghetti G ard a»
b a s e b a ll
te a m 's
f ir s t w eekend
(the area between toe flag poles th at con­
stitutes spaghetti dinners
sent in the case of a home run landing in the
ting my favorite m ulti-adored Bermudas
te ig n a to d area). The ball h it the fence and
tennis visor and sun glasses
McDowell had a stand-up double.
eyes from the intense rays beating down on
My eyes focused on home plate as a young
bov wearing a m iniature replica of a Sun
It was a beautiful day for baseball
Devil baseball uniform trotted over to home
The stands were full of students who were
plate and picked up McDowell’s aluminum
out for a day in the sun and to w atditiieN oweapon. Yes, that was it. There were no bat
1 baseball team in toe c o u n t i y i t s stuff.
girlsT a.k.a. Devils’ Angels working the
The Sun Devils jumped all over Cal ro ly
game.
Pomona in the first inning, scoring seven
I wondered where they were.
win« Cal Poly battled back, making a game
I brought the fact to toe attention of toe*
T i t With Pomona and ASU Ptajnnfrso of­
fan« w ho were sitting in my general vicinity.
fensively the game really «tw tadtodrag
Moat of them had noticed something was
To curb my momentary boraram l
Blissing but were not sure what it was. The
surveyed the field. The Cal Poly p ite ta *
reactions they had were negative to say the
coach was on the mound ready to gtveJu®
lfi&st
pjinhnr the hook after toe Devils batting
“This is bigger than W atergate,’ one
ptaw had shelled him.
Looking around I sensed something was
f"^G kls without bate,” another friend said.
missing.
“T hat is like men without hats. ’’
..
From that moment on I vowed to get to toe
W hat could it be?
It wasn’t the sun; it was out.
..
bottom of what I then called, “the great bat
It wasn’t the lack of student sp in t; they
girl cover-up.”
w ere out wearing their favorite sun wear
eonUnMd pag* 14
white rooting the Sun Devils on.

including Teaching Assistants/Associates

D E A D L IN E :

February 24,1984

Nomination f
o
r
m
s
V
S
Information Desk, in the Off.ce of tte CoHege M uo e
(SS109), and in each department office in
____
1

.....

....

“It’s m
work,” h
watching
“I was
b e a p a rt
A farm
the authf
niques
autobiog)
Dough
titles ant
reasonh
Hewai
wrestlini
in the 1«
outstand
and has

titles.
Durim
his w n
overall

Packard Stadium this year. The girls have oeen u p « «

r

controversy..

ji Welcomes Back
YO U R SUPER EFFORT TO PREVENT
BIRTH DEFECTS

^
V

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13
Thurcday. February 16.1984

smtuw*-

Devils’ Douglass chosen
as Olym pic wrestling aide
By Vicki Serna

^ ¿ rihe rest of American sports fans,
Bobby Douglass, ASU’s w restling coach,
E ^ t b e w a ^ « A» MM Summer OlymGam« onUdevision. But he’s not comP t a 2 d he'll be participating ih a very imnortont p art of the Olympic program . He
Was selected as the assistant coach
J ftiirM M Olympic freestyle wrestling
^H e’s proud and honored, but it’s nothing
new toE t a 1976 he sow ed as the assisS
coach for the U.S. Olympic team in
Montreal. He was chosen for the sam e posi­
tion in 1960, but the U.S. boycott soon shot
^ H e points out bring a coach for the Olym­
pic team isn’t an colorful fun and gam es.

‘‘It’s not Just all enjoyment, it’s a lot of
work,” he said. “It’s hours and hours of
watching videotapes and training.
“I was honored that they would ask m e to
be a p art of the coaching staff,” he said.
A form er Olympian himself, Douglass is
the p"»™- of four books on w restling tech­
niques and currently is writing his
autobiography.
Douglass’ list of honors, cham ^onsfcp
titles awl experience is endless, which is the

graduated from Cilsl“® 8 State in 1985 he
was the Big 8 conference di3fflPlon
attending OSU, his team never lost S dual
m eet and they won the Big 8 crown both
years. Douglass also helped them to two
NCAA championships.
Motivation for Douglass comes from ‘ a
love of the sport.’’ Success also plays a Mg
p art in his wrestling drive.
“Any tim e you’re successful, th at tends to
m otivate one,” he said. “I found wrestling
appealed to me in a way that no other sport
appealed to me. I like something that tests
you mentally and physically. It was a real
challenge.”
,
u
Inspiration for Douglass comes from Ms
wife, Jackie, and his son Bobbo, a w restler
a t Dobson High School. “In wrestling, it has
to be a family affair or you can’t be suecessful as a competitor or a coach,” he said.
Douglass doesn’t accept these Olympic
^nnrhing positions always for the glory and
prestige of the Games but for his own learn­
ing experience.
“I get a chance to bring fresh ideas back
to the (ASU) tehm ,” he said. “I pick i y a
great deal of experience watching the latest
techniques and teachingjnethods.”

The selection of the Olympic coaching
staff is done by the executive committee,
who chose Dan Gable of Iowa to head the
wrestling team.
,
There’s still quite a long wait for the sum­
m er Games but Douglass will be coaching
his own Devil team , which is a favorite for
the conference title.
After conference and a probable invita­
tion to the NCAA championship, Douglass
will be busy with the Olympic team .
(>
“I’m looking forward to the Olympics,
he said. “The Russians are the ones to
beat.” ..

reason he w as a prime candidate for the job.

He was a captain of the 1968 U.S. Olympic
wrestling team and finished in fourth pja“
in thel96* Games. In 1970 he was nam ed the
« £ £ g w restler in
U M tt* .
and has captured five national AAU cham­
pionships, as well as two Olympic trials
titles. '
__
pairing his high school years, up through
his world competitions, he c o a s te d an
overall record of 303-7-17. When be

form erly

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E q u ite c S ty le .”

Aarons
Arizonalüx Shops

AT T. TUXEDOS REN T
From $29.95 to $35.95
IDiscoum Prices

IO

Studente Musiciens & Wa.tersl

We will be conducting on-cam pus Interviews February 23.
W e w o u ld w e lc o m e th e “P ^ Q ^ ^ m ' ^ e ^ t ^ a r ^ u f ^ d u s t r y . S ig n up
th e iro w n s u c c e s s andinvUeyou to learn o re a o o
nab le for interview s,
Financial G ro u p , inc,
P.O. B o x 2 4 7 0 , O aklan d , C A 94614.

Tuxedos . . . Our Only Business

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Hours:
Monday-Friday 10 a.m.-9 p.m.
Saturday 10 a.m.-6 p.m.
Sunday 12 p.m.-5 p.m.

217 W. U niversity

Drive, Tempe

9 6 6 -7 2 3 5

I®

EQUITEC
Equal Opportunity Employer.

'I

S M iP ltM
Thursday, February 16,1984

Sun Devil
gymnasts to
host Stanford

Bat girls
continued from page 12

Since that first weekend series ,1[have be«, b

m

y

*>

•ZglSSSttiSSSSSLssu
SSSSaaaaaaaa
S S S s S f f i“
aggrggy&i +**—

The ASU women’s gym­
nastics team hosts No. 20
Stanford tonight in the Ac­
tivity Center
H ie Sun Devils (10-2),
ranked second in the Hition, hope to ’seek on their
consistency in this meet,
according to coach John
Sjtoi.
“We want to see how
clean we can do some of
echoed through the dugout in rsp o n se to the question.
our trid a ,” S jtoi said.
“We were there a iot for the c rw d .’J o rm a : t t f l g U g
He singled out Lyn
Schm itt as the team ’s
tain D iS H «filler said. “Not
latest model of consistengames got slow the
ff fiS X n d e rt
afl the m arriage proposals I got last year iruu.
cy. '
The .D ev ils w ill be
with M iller, the b at girls were there mostly for the without the services of Kim
Neal, who has a cold and
possibly strep throat, but
f8£ e school f o o t b a l l « d * * * * * * J R £ pK 2 £
S jtoi still believes the team
whether or not to have cheer
'
anyone can jack up
can score in the 188 to 187
• ^ i ^ i t T a b S S a S ^ f i i B little batboys
range.
.
Spini also announced his
intention to comjiete Becky
Rashoff this season instead
of redshirting her as
originally planned.

SSSSSSSSSSSSSs

h i. wile, «bo h.™ tee» g « «
games for the past eight m i g a t
w
E S l Z vM
the girls,’* the husband saidL J b e y
¡ ¡ S w S JV te t m ore fun to look a t than the young boys this
season.”
.
“What ever m y husband likes I like, his wife
«

«

S

Body Wrap
O n ly $14.95
T a n n in g B e d S p e c ia l
Purchase a bed mem bership
&. receive an equal number
of booth visits f r e e !

I

Tanning Booth

js s

O n ly 5 Visits for $5
First time customers.
Must bring coupon. Limit
one coupon per person.

M u s t b rin g
co u p on .

Offer expires
4-1-84.

is E m s a n n n g
AT E B ro a d w a y ißroacfway«M/fO
1 Bed bvappt. 7a.m.-10p.m-.

H O C . B l '■ '* * '* •

Form erly

9 6 6 -2 1 5 0

Golden Gfo

Hours9a.m.-8p.m.

B

P a l! » la Charge Of TteW nStf
dost Sophisticated Nudear Equipment,
We Put YouThrough The World’s
Most Sophisticated Nuckar Training.

" g f S i S E f S E T th a t the b at girls w ere good for ASU
KoosaKnii la s t vear when they traveled with the team to the
C ^ ^ W o r ld Series, they represented the school with class
as well as pride.
Somsashing Should be done to save the bat girls. If Coach
Brock a n d S e rest of the team see how much the
the Devils’ Angels is missed maybe they will learn that the
bat girls are for the fans as well as the team .
Until then, sam e bat tim e -s a m e bat channel.

Lady hoopsters on road
for two W CAA contests

■w
“

D O N ’T L IM IT Y O U R T A N

that m ost of the men
It takes more than 16
who operate die
months of intensive
reactors in private
industry started in the
training to become a
fully qualified officer in
Nudear Navy.)
- It takes more time
the Nuclear Navy. You
begin with four months
and more effort to
become an officer in the
of leadership training.
Then as a Navy officer
Nudear Navy. But the
rewards are greater, too.
you get a full- year of
graduate-level training — —--------The rewards can begin as early as
unavailable anywhere else at any pnce.
your junior year in college. Qualify, and
Navy training is based on more than
the Navy will pay you approximately
1900 reactor-years of exjierience. Right
$1000/m onth while you finish school.
now the Navy operates over half the
After four years, with regular
nuclear reactors in America. And the
promotions and salary increases, you can
Navy’s nuclear equipment is the most
be earning as much as $40,500. Thata on
sophisticated in the world. That s why
top of a benefits package that includes
your Navy training is and m ust be the
medical and dental care, and 30 days
. m ost sophisticated in the world.
vacation earned every year. More
As an officer in the Nudear Navy,
responsibility, more money, more future.
you have decision-making authority
So, if you’re majoring in math,
immediately. You get important manage­
_______
engineering or the
ment responsibility
■> -------— j
w 342 * physical sdences, and
n a v y o p p o b t u n it y
I you want to know more
fast. Because in the
INFORM A TIO N C E N T ER
Navy, as your knowl- J P.O. Boa 5000, Clifton, N J 07015
. about a future in
edge grows, so does
j n p i p . . . send ine m ore inform ation ftbout I nuclear jjower, fill in
foJ£!îl?ng an officer in the Nuclear Navy. <0N) | the coujion.
your responsibility.
.
Your training and |
Today’s Nuclear
experience place you | NameI Nayy is an opportunity
First
.A p t. # among the country’s
| like no other in the
m ost qualified profes- |
world.
- Z ip .
sionals. (No surprise * S ta te .

The ASU women’s basketball team ^
sotidify its chances for an NCAA tournam ent
when tiie Sun Devils travel to California for
aginst Cal State-Long Bea6h (tonight) and Cal-State Fuller­
ton (Saturday, Feb. 18).
ASU (15-8 4-3 WCAA) haswon its last four games._ _
S
V
. t » b « h L W B « ch <»M8I
(60-56) earlier tins year. H ie losses were p art of a threecam e losing streak for ASU, its longest of the year.
®*In tte loss toLong Beach, the Devils were hurt prim arily
bv 49er guards Faye Paige (22 p an ts, seven rebounds) and
E r e S Oummings (21 pitots and eight rebounds)^ow ever
Long Beach will be without Paige and also may be missing
is « « S in g from an illness and P aig ev « n to u t
for the rest of the season with a knee injury in last week s i l l
57 win over U tah State. Cummings (19.2 points per game)
and Paiae (15.2) are the 49ers’top two scorers.^

ASU and Long Beach have m et 11 tones, with ASU winning

iustcmce—an 84-81 decision in Long Beach last y rar.

^F u llerto n is led by guard Robin Holmes (14.9 ppg) and
center T erri W ithers (14.1 p an ts, 8.2 boards per gam e).

EUROPE‘»CAR
RENT o r BUT

TSR«

ÎM 0 Ï

l o w e s t pr ices
for students, teachers
EUROPE BY CAR

FREE POOL 11 áJNv-2 p.m. I
Saa.-Fri.

gOOO Sunset Boulevard
Los Angeles, Calif. 90069
Phone: (213) 272-0424

Hall thi* «or TarW.
. studant/Teachar
| ORENTAL□ LEASEOAURCHAEEl

Jack Daniels Night
Monday 7-10 p.m. $1

Tempe pin—<■***»)

Age

‘COLONIAL CUPPER 1
a

$ 4 .2 5

_

.

^

$40 Perm s $20

Zoto • Relaxer • Jhert Curl
Sculptured Nails

I

$ 4 5 - $ 2 2 .5 0
Fill-ins alw ays $ 1 2 .5 0

|

Wr guarantee all work
J f All old c u sto m e rs bring in 2 c u ts g et 1 free, a

743 W . U n i v e r s i t y

Mill&HtnljH

¿Year’in College-

_«GPA_

I A M a jo r /M in o r -

I

In tro d u cto ry Offer
1* Price $fr.50 W et C u t

I

J tC o U eg e /U n iv eraity .

3129 S. Mill 967-97811

A n n * I

9 6 8 -4 0 0 0 |

Phone Number-

(A rea Codei

Beet Time to Call

, «SBSSSsfflSSaSSS

II

oHNT«vy positions for which you qualify.

tm mmmm

J

^

Navy O fficers
Get R esponsibility Fast.

I

Tènnis

F o r Rent or Lease
ONE BEDROOM duplex, unfurnished.
Three block* ASU. Stove, refrigerator,
washer. Evaporative cooled. Quiet,
nice yard, water paid. S290. 9054376,
________ ;______________
■08008».

continu«) from page 11 '

The doubles team of
Norris-Coparania, which
defeated Kouau-Newman •SCOTTSDALE. THREE bedroom, one
2 6-1, led the Devils in the
bath furnished tow nhouse. Washer,
s e c o n d portion of the match,
dryer, pools. 0450. Call Mardl Markwell,
which Pittman ha* con­ ■64*81» o r 9 3 * 5 5 0 evenings.________
sidered ASU’s weaker por­
tion.
, “But by the end of tins p 0r Sale
week we hope the doubles
will have jelled,” she said.

•csrrsî.

Marl Carmen C a e t a * 1 . * 4 .
Miller. A8U, de». Nanti K oum. 0 * . * 3 .
'Z Z * Aflktowt. ASU. def. Judy
M M
ASU, de«. Carolyn Read, * 4 , 3 5 , * tKay Mlyagl, ASU, da«. V aronía
Oholston, M , * 2 . Kristi M cCormk*.
a su , de«. Jull* Robsrts, **•
P - .A to .a- N orrleC opatanla.A 8U .def.
Newman-Kouzu, * 2 , * 1 .
limier, ASU, de«. R eed O aW .
ja n e Paulson-MIyaoL ASU, de«. Pam
willtanvOhototon, * 2 . *<>•

BROWN CHROME and corduroy sofa,
two chairs, on* end table. $300 or b est
offer. 094-6840._____________________

H elp W anted
ASU STUDENTS needed to contact
Alumni across the country. No ex­
perience necessary. M ust be outgoing,
enthusiastic and Hka to talk to people.
CaH CHff a t «6*3022 betw een 9 * 0 and
9 0 0 p.m. Sunffxy thru Thursday._______
CAMP STAFF w anted for Minnesota
Camp U ncoM Camp Lake Hubert.
Counselors $ Activity Specialists.
Skills In aaMng, riding, campcraft
instructor, NRA RMtsry, archery, trip­
ping, song leadtng. Interviews February
24th. C ontasl Career Services, ASS,
room 202,99*531*_________________

CALIFORNIA COOLERS $2.9», M elster
Brau $1.89, Fratelll Blanco $1.90, Old
Playboys 47 cen ts, Imported beers,
cold w ines, Rundle's, University and
MW. ___________ __________________

classifieds
The STATE PRESS disclaim s all respon­
sibility tor quality and prices ot floods
and services offered In both classified
and display advertising by It* adver­
tisers.

H elp Wanted_____ C lothing_____ ;

CALIFORNIA COOLERS $2*9, Melster
Brau. $159, Fratelll Blanco $1.99, Old
Playboys 47 can ts, Imported beers,
cold w ines, Rundle's, University and
MIB.___________
"

CAMP STAFF, mala and female, 8
w eeks In PrpseotL Summ er salary $560
to $720, phis room and board. Camp
Fire,26*7725._______________ ___
COOKS AND w aitresses part-time,
experienced. Apply a t The Ruptured
Duck, 3310 N. Harydsn Rd. from 3 5 p.m.
or cafl 94*1057.
____________
CRUISESHIP8 HIRING! $1*$30,000!
Carribaan, Hawaii, World. Call tor
Guide, Directory, Newsletter -<916)9444440Ext. Arizona State Cruise.________

FLUTE, SILVER Yamaha, new, $250,
excellent guaranteed, paid $550; fullsIze bed, new, excellent, firm, $150, paid
$330; washer, $150, Ken more automatic, excellent. 84*3203 mornings.

EXPERIENCED MICRO Computer sales
person needed Immediately. Paid on
commission. Send resum e to Compu­
ter, 3602 W. Thoms* $7, Phoenix, AZ
85019.
________________ ■

FOR SALE: AM/FM stereo c assette
player with au to reverse. Cell, 48*5083
after 6:00 p.m. and weekends. No
reasonable offer refused. ___________

FEMALE DRUMMER wanted. Duo
expanding to «our piece. Now perform­
ing at Cam etb ack Sahara. 'Phoenix’,
264-9290. Rm. 321 or 31». Funky or Bob.

FOR SALE Penneys 16’ cubic foot
upright, green freezer, $125. Frostfree
Hot Point refrigerator, $120. Men’s
THMst golf d u b s ; irons, $125. Call,
99*2040evening«.__________________

GRAND CANYON sum m er (Ob oppor­
tunities. Complete, confidential de­
ta ils *2.00. W rite:
C anyon,
Box - 30444T, Tucson. Arizona 95751

HOUSE CLEANER wanted. Honest,
dependable, experienced, references,
RODNEY DANGERFIELD tickets. 1st,
transportation. Pay *5 per hour. Call
2nd, 3rd rows. Sunday, March 4. Call
John, 96*5815._____________________ " Bonnie, 9675 8 7 2 .__________ _ _ _ _ _
IDEAL FOR students. No experience
THE NEW York Times Is available on
necessary. Evening hours and weekly
cam pus betwden 6:30 — 8:30 a.m.,
pay, doing promotional work. Call,
. M onday— Friday. Price $20.00 for 12
8295955 before noon to arrange an
w eeks. Call. 96*0963. _____________
1973 BLAZER, 4WD, good condition,
In te rv iew ._____________ _ _________
12-15 tires, 4"-ll«t, stereo system,
INTERESTED IN overseas employ­
carpeting, paneling, m uch more. $2700
ment? Write to us. All trades and
negotiable. Steve. 275-2515.
--------professions. Overseas Services, P.O.
Box 24665. Temps, AZ 85282.
1977 AMC HORNET, at, pa, pb, ac, four
ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS. Door­
new tires, very good shape, $1300. Call
man, part-time. Devil House, 430 N.
INTEREST IN w omens clothing es­
Scottsdale, Thurdsday, Friday 2 - 5 .
43*1940.__________________________
sential. Work part-time with recycled
Must
b
e
neat,
nice,
personable._______
and new clothing In retail shop.
1978 DATSUN B210GX, excellent
Monday through Saturday. Training to
condition, air, AM/f M stereo, new
AIRLINES HIRING! Stew ardesses, Rebuy. Apply Buffalo Exchange, 3 E. 5th
paint, second owner, $2550 OBO.
servationists! $14-339,000. Worldw­
St., Tempo, Saturday, February 18 at
ide! Call for Directory, Guide, Newslet96*3728-_________ ________ _________
9:00 a .m .________ _________-_______
ter.
1-<916>944-4440x
Arizona
State
Air.
FOR SALE ‘80 Mazda GLC, hatchback:
A n n iv e rsary e d itio n , I n c lu d e s
5 -s p e e d , Afp and AM/FM stereo.
8290777.
_________ £__________

Autom obiles

H elp W anted

HELP WANTED:PART-TIME EVENINGS

B usiness Opp.
RENTER TAX credits: eam up to $132
immediately 11 For details cell 831‘10$7.

MARKETING COMPANY near cam pus
needs outgoing people who can work
evening hours and en(oy dealing with
the public. No experience Is necessary
to eam a realistic *200 to *400 per
week. Call 8296067. _____________ __

WONDERFUL VINTAGE clothing: 50s
« id earlier! And " costum e rantall
S w e e te s t
C h a rily
( f o r m e r ly
D ynsM ta’s) 3704 N. Scottsdale Road.
941-2060; 137 W. McDowell. 29*5620.

WEIGHT PROBLEM? Don’t w elt I
totytlctan approved plan, lose pounds
quickly and safety- For Information end
free sample celt Claire Talt, R.N. 8:00 to
11:00 s-m. $97-0839.
____________

1080 HONDA EXPRESS, 100 MPG,
good shape, *165. Leal, 244-1129 a ft«
5:30 p.m.______ __________________ _

MONEY MOTIVATED? Eam *500 to
$800 a week in only 25 h ju rs . Sell tools
nationwide to contractor*. *150 a week
guaranteed during 2 week training
period. Two shift* 5 5 0 ,to 10c00 a m ,
2:00 to 7:00 p.m. Call Bo, 9495542.

------ —-----

PART-TIME WHOLESALE apparel
sales representative within Arizona.
Can develop to full time. Dependable
car e must. 98*4212, leave m essage
. WANTED. GREEK person to rep. for
party favor designer. Excellent pay.
Work own hours. Training available call
Grog collect (213)747-9316.___________
WANT TO bartend part-time. Devil
House la h irin g - no experience
necessary. Will train. Female and male
applications being accepted. Thursday
and Friday 2 - 5 . ______ __________ —
WOMEN WANTED. Retell sales positto fr/in try level. Evenings, weekends,
fulltime In summer. Retail experience
helpful. Non-smoker preferred. Only
serious people need apply. Contact
Jan e t’or Dennis after 6:00 p m. Space
Age Auto Feint, 707 S. Country Club,
M esa
_ ________ ___________ —i

1400 SQUARE foot building for lease.
$530 a month. Mill and University area.
96*8169, Sonja__________ __________

Please call DIALAM ERICA for details.
829*1140
____ »■

.V \ But Seriously Folks.. ■

.

Present the Hamensco Athletic
Shoe Catalog to friends or neigh­
bors and make $10. to $20 per
hour.
We supply Top Quality Athletic
Shoe AT BELOW WHOLESALE.

Free Information
HAMENSCO-2
P.O. Box 2670
Laguna H ills, CA 92653

SENOR NURSE STUDENTS
An exciting job with opportuni­
ties for world-wide travel, career
development.
profession«
growth, excellent benefits. BSN
graduates or seniofstudents are
eligible. If you're going to be
someone, sp ecial. . . Be a Navy
Nurse!
For more information, call collect
(602) 256-7632 between 9 a.m.5 p.m. Mon.-Wed.
M|

for v /

Bui m ors im p o B .n « r.
p iw m . « » « K m
to produce several medically essential com pounds that cannot oe me

A children's
resident camp

Albumin — to prevent shock and for patients
undergoing surgery

>•

Instruction

Anti-hemophilic Factor - to control bleeding
in patients with hemophilia

save lives. And that’s nothing to joke about.
If you’d like to help -

|

call today for an appointment New donors will receive an

additional $2 with this ad for their first donation.

U niversity Plasm a Center
'

4 l_
1p j
1015 South Rural Rd.
Hours: Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. 8-7
Wed., S a t . 9 - 6
Patimrallv Inspected

968-6139

CHINA- HONGKONG- Japan; 22
days, Dr. Roger Axford, 83*3255, July
1 5 - August 8,1964, $2995.___________

NEED A (Ob? You will need a good
resum e to get one. For advice on your
resum e call Steve a t 437-3648 anytime.
SKI VAIL / B aev« Creek, call toll tree
150*222-4840 or consult your travel
agent for discount rates on lodging,
lilts and rental*. ______ ___________

FREE AIRPORT parking with ticket end
vacation package purchase at the
lowest rates. Please cell Sundance
Travel at 96*5900 or 275-2400.________

SPRING BREAK* In the Alps. *1380
Includes airfare, lodging, m eals,
skip**», T-shirt. Ventura Up, «57-9351.

JAPAN TOUR: July Br 29. Now taking
applications tor delegates (eges 18 30) World Youth Visit Exchange
A s s o c ia tio n .
H o m e s ta y s .
A p­
proximately *1500. For detail» cell
98*0755.
___________________ _

YOU KNOW who! See you a t Count­
down Thursday night: Me with the
black mini skirt________________

NEED SOMEONE to split round trip
plane ticket to Florid«. I need Florida to
Phoenix. Jim, 96*1748. _____ _______

P e ts

SPRING BREAK In Los Vegas. Meet the
Party Animals. Party, fun and Sun.
' 9944754.
________________
"
X V p ln g
----------—
*1.25 PER page. Accurate, fast. Pick-up
and delivery on cam pus. Judl, 9095856.

R eal Estate
AFFORDABLE TOWNHOUSE tor sale.
Low down, no qualifying needed tor
loan. 274-5675. Call George. ________

30 words a minute
possible in four (4) weeks
Ask for “ASU Special"
when you call

966-7111
Keyboarding Lab
23 W. 7th St.. Suite 104
Tempe, AZ 85281
Just across M ill from ASU
Visa/Mastercard Accepted
2/16

$1.50 PER page, 10% cash discount.
Rush service, call Cindy (formerly
Business Office Service) 8295450.
A-1 PROFICIENT typist, IBM Selectric.
Pam. 99*2098.
_________ .

ASTONISHINGLY BEAUTIFUL two
bedroom with garage, live minutes
ASU, lush private yard, great terms.
Immediate possession, *59,900. Radmall Romney ERA, 9945939 or Janell,
994-1312.
__________________ _

ACCURATE TYPING, University and
Dobson area. 964-3784.______________

FOR SALE, 4-ptex, bike to ASU from all
two bedroom u nits with carpet and AC.
Motivated sellers have the right price
with flexible term s. Call Michael A.
Scott, O.B., S&T Investments Incorporated. 82*9797._________

ALL TYPING done fast and accurate.
1.00 a page. Word processing availa­
ble. Close to ASU. Call Carin or Bobbl
9 6 * 9 1 6 6 . __________________

FEMALE NON-SMOKER to share three
bedroom; two bath house.' Two blocks
from ASU. Laundry facilities. *135 and
y, electric. 96*0205.______ _______.__
l a r g e ROOM In targe furnished house
■ In Scottsdeie, pool, responsible edult
share with two m ales and one female.
S c o tt Re»- 947-7378.

MALE TO »hare tw o bedroom furnished
tow nhouse apartm ent 14 mile - ASU.
Nice neighborhood. $210 plus Vi
electric. 9655427,96*7475, Al.

ATTENTION CONSERVATIVES! Intwsated In Increasing political Involve­
ment. Influence? Write tor free Activist
Kit Issue, J o b Bank and Training
Information. The National C a n t« tor
P u b lic P o lic y R e s e a r c h , 2 14
M a s s a c h u s e tts
Avenue
NE,
Washington. DC 20002.
__________
CARS AVAILABLE • 21 or old«. All
S tats» Prlve-away, 992-5200.
__

LEARN TO TYPE

So a plasma donor not only earns extra cash. A donor earns the precious ability to

Personal

Service»

Interviews during first week
in March. Contact Qareer
Services for applications.

other way.

Immune Globulin — to help fight infections

ARIZONA MOUNTAIN Inn, Flagstaff.
Cozy, custom c o tta g e s rIn the pines.
Kitchens, fireplaces, on* to live
bedroom *.
W inter
w onderland
specials, ski packages. 1-7745959.

ROOMMATE WANTED, larga tw o
badroom apartm ent. Heve own room
within walking distance ol ASU. Only
$190 Include» utilities. 8395496.______

Prescott, AZ

month.

MOTORSCOOTER HONOA Urban Express. Brand new 1984 model. Great tor
school. Economical, $785, negotiable.
8315840.
__

NON-SMOKING MALE graduate stu­
dent or young professional to «hare
tw o bedroom, two bath apartment.
New ASU. *190 p « month plus Vt
utilities. Jaff. 99*2107 or Dan,
997-7563.
_______ [_________ c _

Camp Akela/
Shadow Valley Ranch
Our ads usually tell you only one thing ab.^ ‘ P ' ^ ^ c T n m a k e you u p t o R o O a
earn money donating. And you can. Regular donations can make you f

AFFORDABLE FLORIDA *319 roundtrip. C « - *40 "weekly” free mileage!
C an't beat that! Fantastic deals
everywhere. Jim — Holiday Trpvel.
94*0990. ___________ ____________

B p p m m f l t P w a n te d

SU M M ER S T A F F
W AN TED

iS r - *

FOR SALE: Honda 750,1975, low miles.
Runs great, must s e ll.'$800. 9875426,
Marty. ._______ __________________ _

Travel

GERMAN SHEPARD puppies. AKC
champion sired, black & tan, excepttonal tem oerm ent. 897-2586.

CASH INCOME
money instantly

DRIVER CHICAGO, anytime April 1 to
May 5. G as paid. Reference 941-1564,
early a m ._________________ ________

83 NK3HTHAWK, HONDA’S beat.
Windshield, saddle begs, luggage
c arri« , back rest, cover, helmet.
Beautiful blka, m uet sell. $2200.
98*2386.
_________________

OVERSEAS JOBS. Summer, year
round. E urope, S o u th A m erica,
Australia A sia All fields. * 9 0 0 - *2000
month. Sightseeing. Free Information,.
writ* IJC, PO box S2-AZ3 Corona Del
Mar, CA 92625
-*•'*

START EARNING EXTRA

Transportation

M otorcycles

MCDONALD'S NOW Wring part-time
days. Flexible hours. Apply a t store*.
Baseline & Rural and Ahwatuka*. See
m anager for a p p lic a tio n .____________

ADVENTURE... CHALLENGE
...PROFESSIONALISM!

F or Rent o r Lease
NOW RENTING brand new two bed­
room condos. All appliances Including'
washer and dryer. C lose to ASU. $385
per month. 96*3172.

INTERVIEWING FOR experienced
aerobic instructors. Part-time evening
hours, good pay. Please call, 9490643
Mike. _________
■

TIRED OF being ripped off on auto
repair? Guaranteed, expert work done
by profeeslonals. ASU a re a Dennis.
82*00*4.
__________________

2/17
o n ° th e e v e n in g a n d w e e k e n d sh ifts. O u r sa l* * P « o p le ^ r k n a
m o d e rn
c o m fo rta b le
b u s in e s s
e n v iro n m e n t
c o n ta c tin g
e s ta b lis h e d c u s to m e r s o n long d is ta n c e W A TS
E ernlngS j
w h ic h in c lu d e s a la ry a n d b o n u s , a v e ra g e $4-$6 p e r h o u r, paio

Sex vices

ATTENTION FASHION co n sc io u s
girts! *1 belts, *1 earring* Where?
Dollar’s, 414 & Mill «207 above
Spaghetti Company. 82*1127.________

COLOR CONNECTION offers you your
bast color» lor less. Make th e m ost of
your looks and d re ss tor success. Find
your season. Kathy. 8395640._______
FORTRAN / BASIC tutoring. Complete
tutoring Including on-line work from
private terminal. Dave 98*0430 a f t «
5:00.
_________________ _
GOOD STUDENTS save 25% on auto
insurance. Qualified non-smokers save
18%. Call Steve, 8314)121. Fermer»
ASU Representa»*»
HAVE UNWANTED tactal or body heir
removed permanently by electrotysta.
' Free consultation. Located in Temp*.
Call Slwson, D esert Electrolysis Center

ALL PAPERS typed to your complete
satisfaction. IBM Selectric. Near ASU.
Reasonable. Mrs. Oakley. 987-0802.

ALWAYS AVAILABLE lor typing at
$1.25 p « pane. Call Susan at 8335373.
A TOP-NOTCH secretarial service.
Quality typing or word processing. IBM
equipm ent.’ 20 years experience.
McKalllps/ Scottsdale Roads. Dana
9415111.__________________________
FAST, ACCURATE typing, *1.25/page.
Call Teresa at 962-0079 or Linda at
9695775, allta typing available.

FORMER LEGAL secretary types term
papers, m anuscripts, letters, resumes,
takes dictation. Minor editing. Margie,
19945759.
________________ _ _ _
HAVE YOUR papers, theses, man­
uscripts typed professionally with
word processor on letter quality
print«. Tan years experience. Call Mrs.
W alk«. 89*1924. M esa area._________
JUST YOUR Type academ ic typing. Will
edit spelling, punctuation. Fast return.
Accuracy guaranteed. Joan, 93*0772.
NEED RESUME? T y p es« quality « a
traction tha coat. Professional, fast.
accurate. Call,967-0900.
________
NORTHEAST MESA, Professional word
processing. L e tt« quality print«.
C assatt* transcription. Experienced
editor. Reasonable rates. 981-3531
NORTHWEST PHOENIX, quality
typing. Theses, dissertations, research
projects. 93*3307. ________________
PROFESSIONAL QUALITY word pro­
cessing. Will edit and correct spelling.
Carolyn Douglas. 83*0959.___________
TYPING BY P a p « Impressions *
resum es, reports,let1srs etc. .Electronic
memory typewriter, c assette trans­
cription. Reliable, fast accurate. Pick­
up / delivery on cam pus. Cell Dariene
831-2080.________________ __________
WORD PROCESSING, typing. Can type
anything. Guaranteed word perfect.
Located In Temps. 8395412.______ ___
YOU WRITE H, I’M. type -*» Thesis,
papers, reports, etc. and complete
resum e service. 9997138.
K V a iltG Ü
PAYING CASH for gold, sliver and
diamonds, class rings. Mill Avenue
Jeweler«. 414 S. Mill Avenue._________
WANTED: LAW student for help with
le g « research. Will pay *5 hour. Call
Patti «19655698 a f t« 5:00.___________

r

PER M SALE — 50% O FF

■
■

N ow $15-$J0
ALL H A IRC U T S $10

1

(Includes cut. sham poo and conditioner only)

Sculptured Nails $19.50

I

The

h a ir p e rfo rm e rs
I
■
■

I

NEW SUNDAY H O U R S 12 p.m .-6 p.m .

903 S. Rural Rd. • 894-0184

RARE UON RESALE
A fine selection of
retro-vogue clothing
costumes, jewelry
and accessories.

BUYING • SELLING
TRADING

•722 S. Mill Ave., Tempe
968-6074

Attention:
Foreign Car Owners
SAVE UP T O 70*> ON RECYCLED FOREIGN AUTO PARTS'
MG. TRIUMPH. HONDA, DATSUN, TOYOTA. VW and OTHERS

A ll Models Foreign
3 0 2 4 S o . 400« S treet, Pit», ( n e a r 4 0 th & U niversity)

243-3291
•Mention this ad & get an additional 5% otfj___________

TAKE A BREAK 4
All RoundTrips

L A S V E G A S .. •............. ....... $ 78.00
78.00
L O S A N G E L E S ........... ...........
S A N D I E G O ..............
78.00
S A N F R A N C IS C O . . . . . . . . . .
130.00
D E N V E R . . . , ...................... • 130.00
K A N S A S C I T Y .............
• 200.00
D E S M O IN E S ........................ 250.00
O m a h a .........................
200.00
A L B U Q U E R Q U E .....................
90.00
E L P A S O . . . -----•'.....
70.00
All fare have restrictions and are subject to availability.

b o o k your flights
B S V

In S co ttsd a le

NOWI
Hour»:

(^ T O flVaiUOBKI H E
LO S AR CO S MALL 9 4 5 -1 0 1 0
I

............. . ...........ini

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