f r id a y

W Ê M Ê ^ ..

'

vol 66 No.
February 24,1984

Arizona State University
Tampa, Arizona

© Copyright, State Press, 1984

S to len a c c o u n tin g e x a m fo r c e s p ro fe s s o rs to to s s g ra d e s
There w ill be no retest given because, according to Jones, this department. That’s what is so spooky, ” she said.
By Jim McCleary
Johnson added that in the future security will be tightened
“I’m not going to have (students) spend another Friday
Staff writer
when
exam s are being printed.
evening
taking
a
test.”
About 2,400 students who took a common accounting exam
Most every test {Hinted in her department remains in the
last Friday evening w ill have their grades disregarded
The two remaining exam s this sem ester w ill be averaged
building overnight, Johnson said.
because an exam presumably was stolen and copies sold to for the final grade, Jones said.
Jones said the results of the exam s that will be disregarded
students prior to the testing day, according to one professor
He and Pattison type the exam s them selves. Within an
who wrote the test.
hour after the exam s are typed, they are taken to the Univer­ are currently being calculated, but he does not expect the
' Kumen Jones, profess«: of accounting, said an anonymous sity Printing Service, Jones said.
grades to be unusually high.
caller informed him on Thursday that copies of the exam
“I suspect there won’t be a lot of difference in scores on this
The exam s are usually printed a week in advance, and rew ere for sale.
----------- - • .....— ~
test,” he said.
main
in
th
e
possession
of
either
Jones
or
Pattison
until
they
It was evident that the exam had ended up in the hands of
The accounting department has ‘‘taken additional steps”
som e students when a teaching assistant was given a copy of are distributed on exam day, Jones said.
to assure that a sim ilar situation will not occur in the future,
Arvilla
Johnson,
a
supervisor
at
the
University
Printing
the exam an hour before it was scheduled to be administered,
Service, said she has “com e down hard” on the employees Jones said.
Jones said.
He added that he has little evidence concerning the culprit
The common final was taken by all sections of ACC 211 and she oversees, and does not suspect foul play or breaking and
but said if caught, he would “love it” if the penalty involved a
entering.
212. Nearly 1,200 students are enrolled in each course.
There are three students who work at the printing service, jail term.
Jones is the coordinator for the ACC 211 sections and Pro­
“If they find that sleazy roaeh, I hope they bust him ,”
'
• ■■ ■ “
1
fessor Diane Pattison, who could not be reached for comment “ Johnson said.
Jones
said.
“I
have
no
indication
of
where
it
could
have
happened
in
Thursday, coordinates the ACC 212 sections.
H S fi

1S B

f WÊmmdWm i

Meltdown

ta
Charles Sargent, an associate professor in
geography, has a hard time keeping up with
the drips from his melting ice cream cone.
Sargent was satisfying his sweet tooth Wed­
nesday on C ady Mall.

Staff photos by Tina Gerson

¡SSW
fSwPSw W1
m ik
y

Student playwright undeterred by vandalism, threats
that evening concerning the incidents.
By M.K. Reinhart
ASU P olice said they received a crim inal damage report
Staff writer
D espite v andalism to his car, a threatening note on his door from Fenlason shortly after 8 p.m. Wednesday.
“I can im agine parts of the play offending people, but not to
and an invitation to “go back to R ussia,” the author of the up­
coming Student Experim ental Theatre production, “Saints,” the point of violence,” he said.
said the show w ill go on.
The State Frees published a letter cm Feb. 16 from Calvin
Miehaai Fenlason said he is 'bewildered by the recent Morris, a political science major, in which he labeled the
criticism s aim ed at die play which have appeared on recent p lay a “ d r a m atized version of Das Capital (sic ),” called the
author a “disgrace to this campus” and condemned the ASU
State Press opinion pages.
He is even more m ystified as to how anyone other than cast ad m in istra tio n for allowing the play to be presented.
end crew m embers managed to obtain copies of the script
Another letter followed the next day, defending Fenlason’s
Fenlason, a 22-year-old political science major, cam e right to free speech. W ednesday, the ¡day’s director, Kevin
homfl Monday afternoon to find an obscene note on his door, "Browne, wrote a rebuttal to Morris’s letter and invited him to
he said.
wtt»pd the production. A letter questioning the m ix of politics
Obscenities were written on the window of Fenlason s car and theater was published Thursday.
and the words, “go back to Russia” w ere scratched on the
“Saints” is based on the relationship between a 17-year-old
hood while the vehicle was parked near Drama City Wednes­
idealist and his idol, a famous but reclusive black poet. The
day evening.
i ,
poet, played by Bobbie Pride, is a cynical Vietnam veteran
He filed a crim inal dam age report with ASU Police later

who com es out of hiding to attend an arts conference staged
by the boy’s father.
Throughout their dialogue, the poet attem pts to instill in
the youth, played by Jam es Palm er, a sense that nothing he
does w ill make a difference in the .state of world affairs,
Fenlason said.
“There are some statem ents in the play that some people
may think of as anti-American,” Fenlason said, citing con­
versations between the players regarding American im­
perialism and disagreem ent with the U.S. invasion of
Grenada.
“Believe it or not, the play started out to be a comedy . .it
is not on a political spectrum. It is anti-apathy.”
Fenlason said certain statem ents in the play are meant to
have shock value in order to combat national passivity.
Fenlason, who has been writing plays for about four ye&ps,
said the characters in his play are liberal, but he falls
somewhere in between.'

nside todays

Ford visit includes Gammage talk
B yT lsaStrtegler
Staff writer
Farmer President Gerald Ford w ill
conduct an informal question and answer
today a t noon in Gammage
Center.
Ford is expected to open the session
with several general remarks and then
answer questions from the audience on a
variety of topics.
Students with an ASU I.D. w ill be ad­
m itted free while those without I-D. ’s will
be charged $2.
Ford’s appearance is being sponsored

by the Associated Students and the
American Enterprise Institute, a thinktank group based in Washington, D.C.
The former president w ill be on cam ­
pus most of the day lecturing in several
classes and attending social functions.
Ford was honored last night a t a dinner
hosted by the Dean’s Council of 100 held
a t the Plaxa d u b in Phoenix. IB e council
is a group of 100 prominent Valley
businessmen who are major contributors
to the College of Business Administra­
tion.
F o r d has visited m ore than 115 colleges
and universities since leaving office.

Amended
tuition bill
passes
Senate
committee

Students
developing
Centennial
photo project
to focus
on ASU

Page 3

Page 10

Sun Devil
grapplers
hope to pin
Pac-10
title
Page 14

slate I
press

nation/world
Shultz w orried about dam age
to U .S . influence in M ideast
WASHINGTON (AP) — Secretary of State George P.
Shultz was described Thursday as worried that the failure of
UJS. policy in Lebanon could cause considerable harm to
American interests throughout the Middle East, and busy
developing a strategy to reassert U.S. influence in the region.
One key Shultz aide said he was willing to accept the blame
for that failure -* if someone has to take the blam e — even
thmigh president Reagan declared that Shultz “has not fail­
ed” in Lebanon.
.
, .
But this official said the Lebanon situation “is infinitely
more complicated than that” and that “all along the way,
there have been only lim ited options we could take.”

Ju stice Departm ent fails to find
w rongdoing in briefing paper caper
WASHINGTON (AP) — The Justice Department said
Thursday it had been anable to discover in an eight-month in­
vestigation how Ronald Reagan’s presidential campaign ob­
tained former President Jim m y Carter’s briefing papers in
1960, but said it “uncovered no credible evidence that the
transfer violated any crim inal law .”
The department also said it had found no evidence of any
plan or conspiracy by Reagan election officials to obtain the
Carter briefing m aterials or any other confidential, internal
Carter documents.”
The department concluded there were no government
documents among the briefing m aterials and that the
Reagan cam p never had the final version of Carter’s briefing
m aterials for his crucial Oct. 28,1980 debate with Reagan.

Partisan squabbling characterizes
deficit reduction issue
WASHINGTON (AP) — Negotiators from the White House
and Congress resumed talks Thursday on reducing federal
Hidg«* deficits with no agreem ent in sight, but plenty of par­
tisan bickering over what to do and who is to blam e for the
redink.
Meanwhile, the tax-writing com m ittees m the House and
Senate hggnn work on their own deficit-reduction packages.
In his nationally broadcast news conference Wednesday

night, President Reagan — who called for the talks to finda
$100 billion “down payment” on eliminating deficits urged
the bargainers to “get down to business.”
....
On Capitol Hill, Democrats insisted that taxes andm ilitary
spending cuts are necessary to achieve deficit reductions. _
“What first m ust be settled is whether miUtaiy *Çj*~“ *
and the huge revenue losses caused by t b e ^ l t a x ^
open for consideration,” said Majority Leader Jm i Wright,
D-Texas, representing House Democrats at the talks.

A

f f o

r d

a

b

le

Cleaners

ASU SPECIAL
any garm ent
Dry Cleaned & Pressed

8

9

0

. . .

No lim it

Excluding suede & leather; excluding
wedding dresses. Coupon m ust be
presented when garm ents are brought in.

847 W . University
(SE Comer of Univ. & Hardy)

Iran claim s thrust into Iraq
cuts Baghdad-Basra highway
B y H ie Associated Press

(EXPIRES FEB. 29,1984.)

.

___ ,

Iran claim ed its biggest victory Thursday in 3%
“
war with Iraq, saying its forces thrust 25 m iles into southern
Iraq and cut the Baghdad-Basra highway in two places.
But Iraqi m ilitary communiques said the new Iranian of­
fensive in the Basra region was “totally wiped out with
thousands of Iranian bodies left on the battlefield.
The Iraqi communiques said Tehran had claimed rictory
to divert public attention in Iran from the crushing of its of­
fensives and its huge losses.
The communiques were monitored in Nicosia, Cyprus.
Foreign correspondents are not allowed near the battiefront,
and the conflicting claim s could not be independently
verified.

ArizonaTlix Shops

ALL TUXEDOS RENT

From $29.95 t o $35.95
(Discount Prices to Students, Musicians & Waiters)

Alcohol-related bills combined
PHOENIX ( A P )— Moves to raising the state’s legal think­
ing age and to lim it tavern ownerliability in drunken-driving
cases w ill be linked in an effort to enhance chances for
legislative approval, Rep. Burton Barr, R-Phoenix, said.
i .iqnnr and insurance industry representatives are said to
support the move, but backers of a statewide initiative for
raise the drinking age to 21 instead of 19 oppose it.

T u x e d o s . . . O u r O n ly B usiness

C O R R E C T I O N P O L IC Y

217 W. U n iversity D rive, Tem pe
966-7235

It is the policy of the State Press to acknowledge and cor­
rect errors when they occur. If you see an error, call our
newsroom at 965-2292 to let us know. All corrections w ill ap­
pear on this page.

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

That's Italian!

1819 N. SCOTTSDALE RD.
(One block north of McDowell)

Hours: M on.-T hurs. 11 a .m .-ll p.m ., Fri.-Sat. 11 a.m .-12 p.m ., Sun. 11 a .m -10 p.m.

Famous for a Full Line of
Italian Dishes and Sandwiches
Also Magnificent Pizzas
BEER &
WINE

945-7167

3' - 4 ' & 6'

SUBM ARINES

P R E S E N T C O U P O N & S T U D E N T I.D. FO R T H E S E S P E C IA L S
C O U P O N #2

‘ C O U P O N #1

O U R SPECIALTY
S u b m a r in e s • P iz za • R a v io li
~ L a sa g n a • S p a g h e tti

W ITH A N Y D IN N E R OR
LARGE PIZZA A T
REG ULAR PRICE, ENJOY

W ITH A N Y D IN N E R O R
LARGE PIZZA A T
REGULAR PRICE, ENJOY A

U N LIM IT ED WINE
O N L Y $2 PER PERSON

60-oz. PITCHER OF
COORSONLY 99<t

Not valid with other coupons. Dine-in only.
Valid Sunday through Thursday until 3-11-84.

Not valid with other coupons. Dine-in only.
Valid Sunday through Thursday until 3-11-84.

C O U P O N #3 )

C O U P O N #4

Buy any large at Regular Price
and get a 14" Cheese Pizza for

$1.99.
(Toppings are extra)
1 Topping
2 Toppings
3 Toppings
DinB-in or pick-up only. Valid Sunday
through Thursday until 3-11-84.

SOtextra
$1.25 extra
$2.00 extra

TW O iS
LA S A G N A
DINNERS
(including salad and garlic bread)

; ONLY $6.50
Not valid with other coupons. Dine-in only.
Valid Sunday through Thursday until 3-11-84.

Friday, February 84,1984

State Press

Am ended tuition bill approved
by senate com m ittee; regents
exp ected to oppose m easure
education formula based on the total budget
By Robert S. Beamesderfer
request divided by the full-time-equivalent
Staff writer
enrollment for the current year.
The Senate Committee on Government
As amended, .the bill sets the Board of
Thursday voted 7 to 1 to recommend
Regents’ current contribution rates of 20
passage of a heavily amended version of a
percent for residents and 85 percent for non­
bill which would set minimum tuition rates
residents as minimum amounts to be charg­
at Arizona universites.
ed by the board.
The amendment to S .B . 1061, offered by
If the formula in the bill were used for the
Committee Chairman Anne Lindeman, Rnext school year, ASU resident tuition would
Phoenix, changes the tuition formula of the
be (1,032 and non-resident tuition would be
original bill, which would have raised stu­
$4,383, based on the University’s $160.8
dent contributions to the cost of education to
million budget request for next year.
25 percent for residents and 100 percent for
Huff said, “It would impose a differential
non-residents over three years.
tuition rate at each campus, which is not the
Bob Huff, Arizona Board of Regents ex­
current state of affairs,” and which the
ecutive director, said although the amended
board opposes.
version is better than the original, the
The regents’ formula for cost of education
regents would still be opposed to it.
does not include spending for organized
“ (The members of the com m ittee) are
research and public service, which are part
ta k in g unto them selves to set the tuition
of the total budget, and is calculated by tak­
rate, which by tradition has been the func­
ing the budget for the current year and
tion of the regents,” Huff said. “In effect, it
dividing it by the projected full-tim etakas it away from the board because it
equivalent enrollment.
prescribes the way and the when tuition will
The amendment also elim inates a clause
be set.”
which would have put the current 22-to-l for­
Sen. Juanita Harelson, R-Tempe, who
mula for adding and deleting faculty used
cast the rally dissenting vote, said, “It’s one
by the board into law.
more nibble in the plot of the legislature to
The amended legislation also requires the
run the universities. ”
—
board
to establish tuition according to the
In previous hearings on the bill, Harelson
bill’s formula after the legislature approves
said it would turn the universities into a
the university budgets.
funding source.
The House Education Committee w ill con­
Mike Proctor, chairm an of the Arizona
sider
a sim ilar bill when it reconvenes Mon­
Students Association, said, “We’re opposed
day afternoon.
to any action which reduces regent authori­
House B ill 2410, sponsored by Committee
ty.
rfrflirman Jim Cooper, R-Mesa, would set
“The amended bill doesn’t reduce regent
the m inim um contribution rates at 25 per­
authority, but it reduces the flexibility the
cent for residents and 100 percent fra: non­
regents have,’’ he said.
residents with the cost of education based on
Lindeman’s amendment, which replaces
the current Board of Regents policy.
the original bill, would require the Board of
Cooper said his bill is “serious” and not
Regents to set tuition before the annual Oc­
designed to force action by the regents.*
tober budget request using a cost-of-

D E V lI H O ill* '
F R ID A Y S
5 - 7 - F R E E F O O D - 5-7
2 FO R 1

PIZZA
C H IP S
M UNCHES

2 FO R 1
D R IN K S

TEM PE

TEA

NEW/
HOURS

D R A FT S

PARTY

NEW
JOURS

P itch «

7 -8

!

lO o r s

j

ICE TEA
iC oors '
I Bud
11.99
i Pitcher

Bud Í
.99
etcher!

Burger & A Brew

S I.99
EverySaturday
toMidnight

I

11¡. -

A D M ISS IO N

O N LY

1.00

ALL

N IG H T

ASU STUDENTS
STU D Y A B R O A D — SUM M ER 1984
GREECE

G REAT BRITAIN
J u n e 4 - J u ly 5

M a y 2 1 -Ju n e 10

THE JUSTICE SYSTEM
OF GREAT BRITAIN

CLASSICAL GREECE

LONDON - HARLAXTON LINCOLN’- EDINBURGH
OFFERED BY

OFFERED BY

THE CENTER FOR THE STUDY OF JUSTICE

THE DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY

DIRECTED BY:

MEXICO

PROGRAM FEE.
$1,679 INCLUDES
TUITION
AIR EXTRA
LIM IT 2 0

D R IN K & D A N C E ,
C O N S T A B U LA IR E

3 SEM ESTER
H O U R S O F C R E D IT

6 S E M E S T E R H O U R S O F C R ED IT
DR. THOMAS V. SCHADE

CIFER S

ATHENS - THESSALONIKI CORFU - OLYMPIA
AEGEAN CRUISE

DIRECTED BY:
DR. KEVIN K. CARROLL

J u ly 9 -A u g u s t 1 0

PROGRAM FEE:

INTEGRATING LITERACY
GUANAJUATO -

$2,138 INCLUDES
TUITION AND AIR

MEXICO CITY

LIM IT 30

OFFERED BY

★ Mon., Tues., Wed., Fri. is 2 for 1
W ell, B u d

★ Wed. — Bikini Contest at 8 p.m.
1st P la c e —

THE CENTER FOR BILINGUAL EDUCATION

RUSSIA

6 S E M E S T E R H O U R S O F CR ED IT

ITALY

2 n d

J u n e 3 0 -J u ly 2 3

DIRECTED BY: DR. BARBARA FIORES

J u n e 2 3 -J u ly 2 8

3rd

GERONTOLOGY
IN THE USSR

LIM IT 30

MOSCOW — KIEV —
LENINGRAD - HELSINKI

ITALIAN HISTORY - ART
FLORENCE,
ITALY

OFFERED BY

OFFERED BY

THE DEPARTMENT OF HOME ECONOMICS

THE DEPARTMENT OF F0RBGN LANGUAGES

3 S E M E S T E R H O U R S O F CRED IT

7 S E M E S T E R H O U R S O F C R E D IT

DIRECTED BY: DR. GEORGE A HUGHST0N

DIRECTED BY: DR. PIER R. BALDINI

PROGRAM FEE: $2,573 INCLUDES

PROGRAM FEE: $850 INCLUDES TUITION

TUITION AND AIR FROM CHICAGO
LIM IT 2 5

& C o o r s L o n g n e c k s ( 4 p . m . - 1 a.m .)

AIR AND BOARD KTRA

P la ce —
P la ce —

$ 5 0
$ 2 5
$ 10

T o E nter
C all 9 6 7 - 5 5 4 2

★ Thursday is Ladies Night!
F or T h e L a d ies W e S e r v e 2

for

1

W ell, W in e & D raft. F r e e A d m is s io n .

★ Saturday is College Night
F ree A d m issio n
$ 1 A ll B o ttled

w i t h C o l l e g e I.D .
Beer 4

p . m . - 1 a.m .

★ DJ Mon.-Thurs. / Live Rock Fri. & Sat.

LIM IT 35

B |9 |

FOR PROGRAM INFORMATION AND APPLICATION FORMS CONTACT THE OFHCEOF
SUMMER SESSIONS - ACADEMIC SERVICES BUILDING, ROOM 110, OR TELEPHONE
S S S n T b O C T M T H N NOW W PROGRESS — DON’T DELAY — ENROU TOOAY.

Located in D anelle Plaza at
Southwest Corner of Southern & M ill

State Press
Friday, reoruary

opinion
N obody ever exp ected m e to be President.
—Abraham Lincoln

— i

Democrats on a desperate search
for substantial campaign issue
Congress who are less concerned with balancing die federal
budget than with dishing out money to appease the demands
of special interest groups. Reagan’s
h as pu t the
Democrats on the defensive; since h e sent tt to C ongras they
have refused to participate in the bipartisan budget effort.
In the foreign policy arena, the Marines are being
withdrawn from Lebanon. The President’s victory m
Grenada remains secure. And he is planning a number of
trips before the election to land som e “tangible foreign

Tracy Fletcher

Editor

state
press

Fo re !
Look around campus today and you stand a fair chance of
m eeting up with the 38th President of the United States.
Thanks to the Associated Students Lecture Series and the
American Enterprise Institute — co-sponsors of his ap­
pearance here— Gerald R. Ford will be with us for the entire
day, coming and going to various points throughout ASU.
When he takes a look at his schedule for the day, Mr. Ford
may find him self longing for the relatively easy pace of the
presidency. In all he has eight or nine different engagements,
inehiHing two classroom lectures and a speech at Gammage
Center, after which he will answer questions from the au­
dience. The latter — his main appearance — takes place at
noon.
All this for a very modest fee — well below what he usually
receives — which the former President agreed to as a favor
to the University. We appreciate this opportunity and
welcom e Jerry Ford to our campus.

Spending limit fair
Editor:
In response to your editorial concerning spending lim its for
the Associated Students elections, I would like to con­
gratulate the ASASU Senate for its dedication to responsible
lapA»rahip I also congratulate the State Press for raising
issues that go far beyond the spending lim it in question. .
It is unfortunate that those who wish to oppose a spending
lim it have forgotten that this is a University and not a high
rollers political playground.
Everyone should take part in the ASASU elections. We
should not lim it ourselves to those students who can afford to
run.
Eddie Goitia
International Business

------

F irst the good news. H ie American electorate
F irst Big Test of the Dem ocratic candidates in low« tins
week. But with that m orsel of good news com es a m ountain^
bad — there are still 39 caucuses and primaries Deiore me
Democratic Party m eets in July to decide wluch of ite
presidential candidates to place opposite Ronald Reagan on
die November ballot.
„
-----If the Dem ocratic candidates’ antics surrounding the Iowa
caucus and the preparation for next week’s primary in New
Hampshire are any indication, we face a long, unpleasa ,
tedious five months of preliminary campaigning.
A little mud flies during any campaign. That s the nature
politics. But as the Dem ocratic candidates find fewer and
fewer legitim ate issues around which they can rally public
opposition to President Reagan, they w ill be driven to new
lo w s in their attem pts at character assassination.
Mw t of the issues the Dem ocrats chose to place on their
mgunria earlier this year have provided o ily limited camnT “voodoo econom ics” faded as Reagan’s
policies brought a strong economic recovery. As the improvingeconom y lowered inflation and slowly brought unemploy­
ment under control, the Democrats lost som e of their favorite
political whipping boys. So they began creating new m es.
The “gender gap” is just one figment of the liberalunaainnHnn it arose despite the fact that in the 1980 election
President Reagan was supported by a plurality of women
voters who traditionally vote Democratic. Recent polls show
the President has the support of more than 40 percent of all
women likely to vote in 1984. You no longer find the gender
gap” on the front page of your morning newspaper.
The “hunger” issue was next, taking each of uie
Democratic candidates into the soup kitchens of America for
a few brief but well-publicized minutes. Then cam e Grenada.
Even after the buildup of Cuban m ilitary influence on the
icinnd was verified and the American people voiced support
for the President’s decision, the Democrats still attacked the
move. Some even equated it to the Soviet invasion of
Afghanistan.
, .
One legitim ate issue — the budget deficit — has also been
taken from the Democrats. President Reagan demonstrated
little leadership when he threw Congress a budget with a pro­
jected $180 billion shortfall and instructions to work together
to pull it out of the red.
''
___ . . . .
But from a purely political standpoint, the President s
m ove on the budget was good strategy. No matter where he
suggested cuts, he would have been attacked. His budget puts
the
for the deficit where it belongs — on the liberals in

P<W a tUo n c ir ^ r e the hot political “issues” of the liberal
agenda are no longer issues at all. And looking at som e of the
blows thrown duringthe past week, the candidates seem on
the verge of desperation.
Habitual rhetorician Fritz Mondale called the President
“intellectually lazy,” “forgetful,” and said he provided
“leadership by am nesia.” Mondale has never been one to
make concrete appraisals of any poUcy stance - including
his own. His latest barrage of attacks shows that he prefers
DPnniwR m s iuiic w iiMUft

v ----------------w

,

And the hoopla around the presidential campaign wouldn’t
be complete without the chorus of baying media hounds. Sam
Donaldson, the most obnoxious hound in the White House
oress corps, asked President Reagan during Wednesday’s
press conference what he thought of Mondale’s charges. Like
the Democrats, this leading network journalist could think of
no more substantial points on which to question the Presi­
dent.
.
, _____ ,
In their utter frustration at the success of Reagan s con­
servative policies, file Democrats have even taken to prais­
ing soviet leaders in order to place blam e on the President
for all our troubles.
Consider George McGovern, for exam ple. He w ill not find a
place in history as the 41st president of the United States, but
his recent rhetoric w ill be recorded as som e of the most ab­
surd ever uttered during a presidential campaign. Commen­
ting on the death of Yuri Andropov, McGovern said: “It is a
modern tragedy that one of the Soviet Union’s most in­
telligent and realistic leaders has served and died during the
administration of the m ost ill-informed and dangerous man
ever to occupy the White House.”
Poor George needs a refresher in Soviet history. Andropov,
one of the m ost ruthless leaders of the KGB, did nothing to
curtail the Soviet expansion in Afghanistan, Poland, Central
America and the Middle East. And it w as presumably under
his instructions that the Soviets walked away from the arms
negotiations.
.
__ ,
Sen. Gary Hart has best captured the tone of the 1984
Democratic campaign. After finishing second in Iowa, he an­
nounced that he would wage a “guerilla cam paign” against
Mondale. That is exactly what the Dem ocratic candidates
are reducing the cam paign to — indiscrim inate sniping at the
President and at one another.
’
Perhaps the liberals’ cherished Vietnam analogy is finally
applicable. If the Dem ocratic presidential campaign con­
tinues (Hi the sam e course, it w ill be a protracted, agonizing
and humiliating ordeal for the American people.

'Equal tim e’ an unknow n concept
Editor:
I w rite in response to Keith Fiedler’s letter of Feb. 23, “A
cimpiA Question,” which he wrote in response to Sharon Van
Epps’ and June Brashears’ letter of Feb. 22, “A Natural
Journalistic Flair.” To answer Keith’s queston of why some
are offended by the State Press editors expressing
them selves “freely and artistically,” it is because Sister
Tracy and Brother Matthew have — and present — only one
view of m ajo r issues affecting us all. While they have the lux­
ury of an entire newspaper for use in expressing their own

(generally uninformed) personal opinions, the rest of us are
lucky to get a line or two in the “Letters to the Editin'” col­
umn. A newspaper — any newspaper, but particularly a
university newspaper — should give equal tim e to both, or
all, sides of major issues. But it is clear to all that the concept
of “equal tim e” is unknown in the State Press offices.
M. Katharine Johnston
Junior, English Major

T h e b ic y c le alternative
Editor:
Last n ig h t i had the unfortunate experience of hearing a
girl on a bicycle get hit by a car on Rural Road. The sound of
m etal striking flesh is not one I will soon forget.
It’s way past tim e for ASU to develop an integrated traffic
phiincnphy and show more concern for its bicyclists. While
mammoth revenues are being generated by the new parking
system , nothing is being done to re-channel future growth s
traffic problems towards its most viable alternative.
Bicycle paths on campus have not been kept up and hre
nonexistent near new construction. I’ve seen many bicyclists
get tickets for riding on the sidewalk but I’ve never seen a
pedestrian even get reprimanded for walking on a bicycle
path. Hundreds of bicycles get ticketed sim ply because there
aren’t enough bicycle racks.
I’m sure a large percentage of ASU’s em ployees and
students live within five m iles of campus and would prefer to
ride bicycles to school if they didn’t have to live so
dangerously to do so. Bicycles are convenient, they don’t
pollute, they save gas and are good exercise. ASU could be instumental in developing a bicycle path system in Tempe.
And just think — if the parking department can charge
motorcyclists $120 for the sam e area as a car’s parking stall,
just think what it could make on bicycles!
John E. Pingel

STATE PRESS
TR A CY FLETCH ER
Editor

DON SUITES
Managing Editor
C ity Editor CHRIS CO PP O LA
AaaLCH y Editor M ICH AEL HUM PHREYS

Sporta Editor JA Y TAYLOR
__
.
AaaLSportaEditorTOMBLOD
GETT

Opinion Editer MATTHEW SCULLY Entertainment Editor MARY PAT BRADY
Nawa Editor LEN MUN8IL
Aaat Entertainment Editor MARIA KHAN
PhotoEditor BOS MILES
copy Chlet INGRIDTUUUNO

I THE JOYNT O k / lo w n Tem pe

ct
ct

1

0

m o re

0
l
01

State Press

j WE DELIVER

W hy of course: zombies!
Editor:
I can’t express how im pressed I am that the State Press is
still the champion of m y m oral fiber. Even though I have
graduated into the real world, I can still count on articles like
Chris Coppola’s “ See the M usk, Lose the Meaning” to keep
m e on the straight and narrow path to righteousness.
Unfortunately, Mr. Coppola can’t even understand what he
is seeing on the screen, unless he happens to be watching
Channel 10 news to get ideas for his column. This has lead to
his gross misinterpretations of the them es of visual music.
For exam ple, “humans clim bing a w all and then being blown

9 6 7 -7 9 2 6 j

{

BEER • WINE

r

L a rg e 16” C h e e s e P izza

I

up” in Billy Idol's “Dancin’ With M yself” are not humans at
all, but zombies! Furthermore, that they arise again and per­
I
sist until they reach their goal says more to me about per­
sonal determination than gruesome slaughter.
But then, those that are easily led, Mr. Coppola, w ill L
alw ays worry about what surrounds them. By the way, if you
set this letter to m usic, it may prove dangerous to your men­
tal health.
Debora L. Wykle
Alumnus, Class of 1983

I

$4.24

British rule on Cyprus had featured guarantee against such a
development in a treaty signed by Britian, Greece, Turkey
and Cyprus. The Turks acted when the other signatories did
not. (Wall Street Journal, Nov. 29,1963)
The Turkish-Cypriots have been trying to negotiate with
their former partners for a bi zonal federated republic for
nine years, only to be torpedoed by the whims of the Greek
Cypriots.
Mr. Kyprianou’s foreign m inister, Nicos Rolandis resigned
this summer because the Greeks were not forthcoming in
negotiations. (W all Street Journal, Nov. 29,1983)
The recent decla rati(Hi o f independence by the TurkishCypriots is more an expression of frustration with
obstructions to a lasting solution on Cyprus than a true desire
for establishing a new nation.
We find it extrem ely important to insulate the conduct of
U.S. foreign policy regarding Cyprus from the pressures of
the Greek lobby whose advise has been totally rooted in their
ethnic sym pathies rather then their concern for peace in the
region and the unity in NATO- To restore the fairness of U S.
foreign policy on Cyprus, the Congress should pass a resolu­
tion recognizing both governm ents within their domains, and
at the sam e tim e should call on both sides to return to the
negotiation table to confirm the principles of a future Cyprus
settlem ent along the lines of a bi-zonal, bi-national federal
republic.
Turkish Student Association

A Special Offer From

A S U S tu d e n ts •.
If y o u ’re over 18 you can rent an E sco rt
or other fine c a r at
SPECIAL LOW W EEKEND RATES
starting
at

19.96

*

A DAY
no m ileage

(2 Day Min.)

(R a te s su b je c t to c h a n g e w ith o u t n o tic e )

F o r Y o u r C a r, C a ll Y o u r A S U R ep re se n ta tive

968-4072
O ffice located at Rural & University

Prepared For
Graduation”

"B e

a talk by

M ic h a e l R e n s b e r g e r
Recruiter

—

Southwestern Life

SU N D A Y
FEBRUARY 26,1984
6:30 P.M .
PINAL R O O M • M E M O R IA L U N IO N

+Learn interviewing techniques
• Listen to what recruiters look for
in graduates
• Know what to expect in today's
job market
p

Sponsored by

Try Us For Lunch,
And Treat a Friend!
Bring This Coupon to

O’Toole’s Pub

2fo r i
v /'

Food

*.

I ■ SB! ■

-

. . 1

Buy ons and got the second Item of the
earns or lees value FREE!
^

Daily HappyHour 4 t o 8

Delta Sigma Pi
The Professional Business Fraternity

I

EXTRA TOPPINGS 506 EACH Expires3-19-84. |
.J

A lo o k at history of Cyprus issue
Editor:
We wish to comment on a talk given at ASU Wednesday by
Ambassador Petros Voskarides on the Cyprus issue — a im ­
portant question in American foreign policy.
The 1960 London and Zurich agreem ents, signed by the
Turkish and Greek-Cypriot communities and by Greece,
Turkey, and the United Kingdom, created the Republic of
Cyprus as an independent state based on the partnership o f
the two communities on an equal footing.
However, there has not been a single Turkish-Cypnot
member since 1964 in the “House of Representatives” of the
so-called “Republic of Cyprus” whose bi-communal partner­
ship had been abrogated in December 1963 by brute force and
armed violence.
United Nations peacekeeping forces were stationed on the
island under a Security Council mandate of March 1964.
Despite their presence, the violence reached serious levels
again in 1967. (Statem ent for the House Foriegn Affairs Com- •
m ittee, by Richard Hass, Special Cyprus Coordinator for the
U.S. State Department, Nov. 2,1963.)
Between 1967-1974, m assacres initiated by Greek-Cypriots
resulted in the slaughter and disappearance of thousands of
Turkish-Cypriot children, women and men. These events,
documented by the United Nations, are not easily forgotten.
In July 1974 the Turkish intervention was precipitated by a
coup in Cyprus sponsored by the m ilitary junta then ruling
Greece that has the explicit purpose of ENOSIS or the incor­
poration of the island into Greece. What’s more, the end of

|

1123 S. Rural Road

Tempe

DOUBLE
PU Y!

Enjoy ASU baseball & basketball V | U U
tor the priceof the baseball ticket plus... ■
BASKETBALL

BASEBALL
Saturday
February 25

ASU vs Texas
4:00 p.m .

ASU vs Univ. of O reg o n
7:30 p m

Use your ticket to g e t in FREE to W bm en's Tennis o n Saturday a t 1:00!
ASU vs
O k la h o m a State
6:00 p.m .

M o n d ay
February 27

ASU vs U CLA Bruins
9:00 p.m.

Ticket Prices: $3.00 Reserve Adult $1.50 Reserve Junior $2.50 General Adult $1.25 General Junior
Tickets available a t Diamond's. Select-A-Seat an d Sun Devil Ticket Office

G re a te s t H a m b u r g e r o n
Create your own burger
with generous amounts of
Tomatoes
Lettuce
Onions
Pickles
Pickle Relish
f RBb
Order a burger and receive a free order of fries.

ipR.EE
!

FRENCH FRIES

D1NE-IN ONLY.

iBJLOraCRS
I BAR

RESTAURANT

N O T V A L ID W IT H
A N Y O T H E R OFFER.
E x p ir e s 3 -1 6 -8 4 .

Mayonnaise
Hot Melted Cheese
Hot Melted Cheese
withjalapenos
Sauerkraut
HAPPY H OUR
2 for 1
CALL, WELL* WINE
3 p.m.-8 p.m. D a ily

L

BUCKET OF
M OLSONS BEER!!!

r'-

$6.50
6 Beers/Bùcket \

RESTAURANT
Lake C ou n try V illage S hop p ing C en ter

HOURS: 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. everyday

Rural e? Baseline

897-2862

State Press

Study finds advisement program poor
By Julianne Hotroyd
Staff writer
The ASASU Senate Commission on
Academic Development has completed a
report on the student advisem ent facilities
available at ASU, calling them insufficient
and in need of reform.
The commission bas studied the advise­
m ent program since the beginning of the fall
sem ester, said Ray Burnell, ASASU ex­
ecutive vice president, who formed the com­
m ission.
Observations by the com m ission were
im ite through surveys, existing reports and
direct questioning of ASU students.
The com m ission found the advisem ent
program lacking in several areas: ac­
cessibility of advisers, misinformation or
lack of information given to students by ad­
visers, perceived lack of interest of the ad­
visers, lack of coordination between college
advisem ent system s and the narrow scope
of academ ic advisem ent.
“If the advisem ent program is not as good
as it could be, then it’s the commission’s job
to find out why,” Burnell said.
The com m ission w ill present its report to
the Faculty Senate, which has also compiled

Pre-Law

a report on the academ ic advisem ent pro­
gram s, according to B ill Davey, chairman
of the Student Policy Committee of the
Faculty Senate.
“We w ill look at the reports of the students
and the faculty, and then file a joint report
recommending solutions for the advisem ent
program problem s,” he said.
Burnell said, “Our commission is not try­
ing to work »gainst ASU. We’re trying to en­
courage it to work with us in alleviating
these problems.
“Our major effort this year is to revive
our potential to become involved in the
education we cam e to receive,” Burnell
said.
“It is our duty as the student government
to supplement and complement the Univer­
sity’s education,” he said. “We have been
lacking in that area.
The government is concerning itself more
and more with academ ic services for ASU
students, said Burnell.
Burnell said the commission was not at­
tempting to take responsibility away from
ASASU Campus Services. “We’re just try­
ing to expand the realm of service to include
education,” he said.

p

e

r

e

p

An oak altar, a wooden cross and several
banners were damaged in the Danforth
Chapel Wednesday morning, according to
ASU Police reports.
The altar was apparently pushed from its
platform, causing the body of the altar to
collapse. The cross, which was freestanding
on a raised platform, fell and broke at the
joint, police said.
Church banners which had hung on the
w alls of the chapel were strewn around the
room and their hangers were bent. A lectern
was broken also.
Police said they transported a student
suspect to ASU Police headquarters shortly
after checking the chapel area, but so far no
Charges have been levied.
In other activity, ASU Police reported the
following incidents:
•An ASU student told police four Mountain
B ell telephones were taken from the home
team locker room at Sun D evil Stadium
Wednesday evening. He valued the phones
at $400.

Do Your
Com puter W ork

mm.

At Hom e!

co-sponsored

SATURDAY
F E B R U A R Y 25,1984

l i c

o

r

t

;

•Police said Wednesday that students steal­
ing Carnation milk crates w ill he prosecuted
if they are found to have the crates in their
possession. Crates have disappeared from
several cafeterias around campus, par­
ticularly the MU, according to police.
The Phoenix Carnation office estim ated
its losses due to crate theft last year at
$750,000. At least 150,000 c r a te , valued at$5
each, were taken last year, a company of­
ficial said.
•Police found a door to the Old Main
Building open late Tuesday and reported
evidence of forced entry. The door led to a
room which has access to the ASU tunnel
system , but officers found nothing unusual
when they checked the tunnels and the
building.
•An ASU graduate student told police Tues­
day morning d ie sustained injury to her
back when she fell from one of the trams
last week in Lot 59 near Packard Drive.
— M.K. Reinhart

maiE noRmfincosmencs

Pre-Dent
Pre-Med

Happy Hour

o

Save Tim e and Effort
C R T with co u p ler
or
Printer with co u p le r

BACKSTAGE OFF BROADWAY

B R S

502°

Hk Place for the Custom face*

Learn H ow to Make Up
Your Face . . . FR E E
C all for your appointm ent
TODAY!

$

Walk-ins Welcome
Ear Piercing

liA S I N G , I N C .

TEMPE

3914 E. M cDow eH • 277-3282

Non-Members Welcome

Rentals / Service / Sales

Southern Palms Plaza
831-6655
1628» 10 E. Southern, Tempe______

SHOW US YOUR
STUDENT I.D.
YOU’LL GET A
DINNER
S p e c ia lit y
R e ta
makes our already terrific prices even
better! Our dinners include a full course
meal with all the trimmings-from salad
to dessert. So. dollar for dollar, when
you're hungry an d you need a break,
you can't beat The Spaghetti Company!
ESPECIALLY ON SUNDAYS!
With 2 dinners for the price
of 1! But you MUST have
Any day of the week, for lunch or
your student I D. card
dinner, The Spaghetti Com pany is known with you to take advan­
for a great meal a t an affordable
tage of this offer.
price. But the SUNDAY STUDENT SPECIAL

This year we're doing it-again!
Every Sunday (but ONLY on Sunday).
Mike Puios of the Spaghetti Com pany
will give you one FREE dinner' for
e ach dinner you order! it's our 2 for 1
SUNDAY STUDENT SPECIAL And it s good
tor the whole school year a t both pur
Tempe and Phoenix locations.

I

OPEN AT 12:00 O N SUNDAYS!

w

Volume Shoe Corporation is committed to exdeUenda in retailing. We re
the nation’s largest self-service footwear rewijgp'operating over 1,300
Payless ShoeSource stores in 34 states. Oiir high standards of
excellence have resulted in profit performance and growth
unequaled in the industry.Continuing this unparalleled
growth, over 150 new stores will be opened during
the next year.
Our leadership status in the industry provides many
exciting and rewarding career opportunities in both the
corporate and field operations areas. A structured,
fast-track management training program is offered
along with highly competitive salary and benefit
packages. Volume Shoe Corporation’s high
standards of excellence can provide you
with many opportunities for personal
and professional career development.

.

And, to m oke our 2 for 1 Sunday Student Specioi
even m ore special, we're going to nave
JWjjJ
HAPPY HOUR in the bar all Sunday long
for stuaents!
-J ig

R p a | h ,e tti G>M!P»nJ^
^
soumon central
Ju*

RESTAURAN T
steak D i Je n , S tuffed F lla f of S o le,
Ten derloin , C h ick e n Picatta, V eal
Marsala A R E N O T Included in th e
2-for-1 sp ecial.

For information about career
opportunities with Volume Shoe
Corporation, schedule an appointment
with us through the placement office.

tempe

3231 E a s t 6th P.O. Bo» 1169 Topek». K a n s a s 66601
A N E Q U A L O PPO RTU N ITY E M P L O Y E R M/F
A d iv isio n o t The M sy O spsrtm ent S to re s Com pany

State Puts»

ASU Transit Service gains computer
link with Phoenix to help carpoolers
By Lisa Phillips
Staff writer
ASU’s carpooling program has been im­
proved to more efficiently match potential
carpoolers with others interested in sharing
a ride to school from the sam e area, a
University official said.
Ed Hickax, assistant director of Parking
and Transit Services, said ASU now has full­
tim e access to a City of Phoenix computer
that m atches carpooling applicants to
drivers with sim ilar schedules.
Students, faculty or staff who are in­
terested in sharing a ride can register for
the program and receive a computer print­
out of names and phone numbers of others in
theirarea.
Previously, the city computer could be ac­
cessed at ASU only when the city provided a
terminal, usually during registration,

Hickax said. Parking Services now has its
own term inal, he said.
Hickax said the improved program is too
new to determ ine whether more people are
applying for the service, but he believes the
increased availability of the service com­
bined with the recent consolidation of the
ASU Police Department and Parking and
Transit Services w ill increase the number of
applicants.
“The more people that get in the system ,
the m ore effective it will be,” Hickax said.
“It doesn’t just link you up with people com­
ing to ASU, it could be people who work in
Tempe or somewhere nearby.”
He said the program is useful for people
who don’t have transportation to school or
don’t want to pay the full price for an ASU
parking permit.
,

YO UR BSN IS W ORTH A N

PH KP"

Your B S N m eans you're a professional. In rh e A rm y, it also
m eans you're an officer. You start as a foil-fled g ed m em b er o f our
m edical team . Write: A rm y N urse O pp ortu n ities,
P.O. B ox 7713, B urbank, C A 91510.

ARMiNURSECORPS.
BEALLYOU CAN BE.

Female graduate students
eligible for $1,000 award
The ASU Faculty Women’s Association is accepting
nominations of ASU women graduate students for the Second
Annual $1,000 FWA Distinguished Achievement Award.
The award will honor a graduate student who has been in
residence at ASU for at least one year ancf has distinguished
herself in scholarship, research and leadership. Send a letter
of nomination and a letter of support from the appropriate
department chair to Professor Norma Pike, HPE, Physical
Education Building West. Include copies of the nominee’s
undergraduate and graduate transcripts and a copy of her
total curriculum.
Only one nominee from each department will be con­
sidered this year. A review process at departmental level is
advised to ensure a democratic process in selecting the
department’s nominee. Deadline for receipt of materials is
March 1,1984.

S tudy in Latin A m e rica offered
Applications are now being accepted for ASU students to
study in Mexico or Bolivia during the Fall 1984 semester.
Any student who can effectively read, speak and write
Spanish is eligible to participate in the exchange program.
In addition to their university studies, participants will live
in private homes for cultural immersion in the daily life of
the people and their language.
The application deadline is March 20.
To obtain a brochure and application form, contact the
ASU Center for Latin American Studies, 965-5127.

F - T H E JO Y N T — J

g
L
I

Includes 2 d inn er salads
and garlic breads

g

75c extra for carryouts

"

TH E JO Y N T

v

*

606 S. M ill

s

967-7926

o■

JEW ELERS ;

Reg. $8.50

Choice of:
OLasagna
»Cheese or
Spinach
Manicotti
»Baked Ziti

Expires March 19,1984.

FOR ALL YOUR
JEWELRY NEEDS
D ia m o n d s, W a tch e s
14k C h a in s , P e n d a n ts
¡S o ro rity -F ra te rn ity Je w e lry
jW a tc h & Je w e lry R e p airin g

966-75(7

l

s

2

lm m a C O U P O N ia M J

NAVY NUCLEAR
ENGINEERING
A n y b etter o ffe rs?
$24,000 to $54,000
a fte r s ix years.
If yo u are 19 to 26
y e a rs o f age
m a jo rin g in m ath,
ch e m istry , p h y sic s
o r e n g in e e rin g and
w o u ld lik e to learn>
m ore a b o u t th is
o p p o rtu n ity

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

INARMY
NURSING
YOU KEEP
ADDING
NEW SKILLS.
It’s important that
you’re treated with the
dignity and respect ac­
corded an Army officer. .
And it’s important to
work in a modem medi­
cal center, earn a top
salary, .and travel. But
perhaps the most impor­
tant aspect of Army
Nursing is the dedication
to education. In Army
Nursing you have the
opportunity to attend
professional conferences,
pursue, advanced de­
grees and study a variety .
of nursing specialties.
If you're a student
working on your BSN or
if you already have a
BSN and are reginered
to practice in the United
States or Puerto Rico,
look into Army Nursing.
Stop by or call us: •>

967-6559
ARMY NURSE CORPS.
BEALLYOUCANBE.

ON STAGE TONIGHT b SATURDAY:

NICE BROTHERS

B oth N ig h ts Enjoy 2 for 1 L ong Island
Ice T eas & 2 for 1 M u gs o f Beer

BEGINNING TUESDAY: ■
T h e L ong A w aited R eturn o f

919 E. APACHE
TEMPE
966-7770

LA1INDFALL.

R vral Rd.

S
r
J
E

TEMPE
CENTER !

F

2 Dinners for

£ $5.49

• F R E E M r , B's Pizza! _______

1

j

•504 Lon gn eck Buds

M ill A ve.

from 2-10 p.m.

Featuring: »Bottom less G la ss o f M a rg a rita

------ !-----

!

Come Enjoy Our Friday Happy
Hour; Tonight From 4:30 To 7:30

A pache Blvd.

X
—- --------- - - — *.

Page 9

Friday, February 64,1984

Stale Pres»

ASU supports NAU plan for center
on students in the colleges of education at
ASU, U of A and NAU, reactions by ASU
President J. Russell Nelson and U of A
President Henry Koffler, and a coor­
dinating mechanism fra activity under
fee direction of the center.
At the regents m eeting, Nelson and
Koffler expressed their doubts about the
establishm ent of the centra.
Koffler said he was “troubled by
(NAU’S) statewide efforts,” and the pro­
posal contained “com plexities” which
“demand very close examination of the
efforts.”
Nelson said there were “som e good
things” in the proposal that might not re­
quire the establishm ent of a crater fra
excellence.
Included brNAU’s proposal are provi­
sions fra establishing off-campus field
sites in Phoenix, Tucson, Yuma, the Col­
orado River area, Douglas and fee Nava­
jo Reservation.
Robert Stout, dean of ASU’s College of
Education, said it was unclear how
NAU’s centra w ill affect the education
schools at the other two state univer­
sities.
“I’m sure it would affect us in som e
w ay,” Stout said. “We’ll have to w ait and
see how it w ill develop before we can
determ ine its effect.”

B y W ayne Baker
S taff w rite r

H ie University administration w ill
support NAU’s efforts to es ta Wish a
Center for Excellence in Education
despite doubts about the proposal’s
feasibility, an ASU official said.
Jack Kinsinger, vice president for
academ ic affairs, said NAU’s proposal to
establish the center, which w as recently
approved by the Arizona Board' of
Regents, is “going to be on a rocky road’’
because the normal proposal process
was bypassed.
However, Kinsinger said “it’s clear” to
the administration “the regents expect
the other two universities to support i t ”
At the board’s Feb. 18 m eeting in Tuc­
son, the regents approved the concept of
the center in F lagstaff and authorized
the NAU administration to go before the
state legislature to ask for $1 million to
initiate the ranter’s establishm ent.
NAU P resident E ugene Hughes
presented the proposal to the board
without taking it through subcom m ittee
and adm inistrative channels.
NAU w as directed to further develop a
detailed report fra presentation to the
board next month.
H ie report is to include a three-year
budget projection, a statem ent of im pact

NSSLHA m eets from 9 a.m. to noon
today In the MU C oqhise Room for a co l­
loquium w ith Noel M atkln, a professor
of audiology at the U niversity of
Arizona.
^Liberal Arts College Council of
Students w ill have a regular m eeting to­
day from 1:40 p.m. to 2:30 p.m. in the MU
Apache Room
Hispanic Business Students Associa­
tion w ill hold a car w ash with
refreshm ents available at the V alley Fair
U nion 76 Station, on the com er of
Southern and M ill avehues from 9 a.m.
to 3 p.m. Saturday.
The Newmans: A new organization for
the ASU community of faith w ill meet at
5:30 p.m. In the lounge o f the Newman
Center (intersection o f U niversity and
College) for a fun athletic com petition.
A volleyball m atch w ill begin at 5:45 p.m.
ASU Theatre w ill have au ditions for
Sh akespeare’ s "M u ch A do A bou t
N othing” at 2 p.m. Saturday and 5 p.m.
Sunday in Gam m age Center Room 108.
A udition scen es are available from the

departm ent o f theatre office.
First Congregational Church, 101 E.
Sixth St., w ill have 9:30 a.m. adult forum
and Sunday school, 10:30 a.m. coffee
and fellow ship and 11 a.m. m orning w or­
sh ip on Sunday. A lso , an all-church
retreat is planned for M arch 3-4 in
Prescott. The Saturday w orkshop w ill be
led by Frank W illiam s, a fam ily life
sp e c ia list from the U n ive rsity of
A rizo n a R eservations for the retreat w ill
be accepted through Feb. 26.
Fettowship of Christian Athletes w ill
have a p icn ic at 2 p.m. Sunday in Daley
Park, On C ollege Street south o f Apache
Boulevard.
Alleluia Lutheran Church begins its
Sunday evening lecture series “ En­
countering N on-Christian R elig io n s +
An Appreciative G lim pse” by Dr. Edgar
Senna’s speech on Islam at 7:30 p.m.
Feb. 26 in the MU. A dm ission is$ 1 .
Water Polo Club w ill have its first o f­
fic ia l practice from 5:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m.
M onday in the A quatic Com plex.
Anyone interested Is welcom e, but it is
im portant to be at the first practice.
P ractices w ill be held M onday through
Friday from 5:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m.
Writer’s Group at ASU w ill have an
open-m icrophone poetry and fictio n
reading at 7:30 p.m. Monday in the MU
M ontgom ery Lounge.

F oreign A u to P a r t s

'f C Ì n t DISTRIBUTING
Parts & accessories
for all imported
cars and trucks

REG ION AL
DISTRIBUTOR

S t u d e n t D is c o u n t W it h V a lid I.D.

968-8687

DATE: Feb. 28-Sun. Feb. 27-Mon.
TIME: 8:00 p.m.
8:00 p.m.
PLACE: Union Cinema
ADMISSION: $1.00

IN T H E T E M P E C E N T E R
OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY

\

U niversity of
Southern California

GRADUATE
PROGRAM IN
JUDICIAL
ADMINISTRATION
The University of Southern California’s
School of Public Administration and Law
C enter jointly offer a program leading to à
M aster's Degree in Public Administration
with a specialization certificate in Judicial
Administration. The 3 6 unit M P A includes:
coursework in the basics of public admin­
istration applicable to the court environ- '
ment: research, system s analysis, finance,
budgeting and personnel, as well as courses
in civil and criminal procedure.
SIGN UP FOR FEBRUARY 28 INTERVIEW
WITH DR- DONALD FULLER. CALL CAREER
SERVICES. 965-7173!
,

VTE: Apr. 8-Sun.
Apr. 9-Mon
ME: 8:00 p.m.
8:00 p.m.
.ACE: Union Cinema
3MISSION: $1.00

DATE: Mar. 25-Sun. Mar. 28-Mon.
TIME: 8:00 p.m.
8:00 p.m.
PLACE: Union Cinema
ADMISSION: $1.00

ARIZONA STATE (009)
MUAB

c1964 M& FMINC

The above motion picture presentations
are brought to you by the Ford Division
of the Ford Motor Company.

OPEN THE NEW WRANGLER
SEASON WITH

DRIVE OARS
FREE

THE RIB M A RK ET
(Famous Ribs and...)

Cars Available

JOIN US FOR EXCELLENT SEATS,
BRUNCH A BUS TRANSPORTA­
T IO N T O A FROM G A M E

Many Points U .S.A.
W . ara I.C .C . lica ra a d and
in su iad. M ust bà 21 yarns or

$25 per person

SCHEALL DRIVEAWAY

CALL FOR DETAILS,

831-6992

991-5533

2051 S. Dobson Rd., Mesa, AZ

Terrace Road Apartments

Centennial exhibition to feature
photojournalism stu den ts’ work
be devoted to celebrating ASU’s Centennial,
By Deanna McCormick
said Pettie.
Staff writer
Pettie is arranging the photos into what he
Photojournalism students at ASU are busy
calls a “contemporary m ontage” that will give
^nmniiing a photo exhibition that will serve as
a statewide showcase of the University as part an overall view of ASU.
The Alumni Association w ill be taking the
of this year’s Centennial.
photos
to major cities such as Flagstaff, TucThe exhibit wiU be displayed in Gammage
Center beginning March l, consisting of about v son, Prescott and Yum a, where they will be
50 final shots selected from about 100 original displayed in different locations throughout
pictures, said Frank Hoy, ASU journalism pro­ each city.
The Centennial Commission is supplying the
fessor."
It will then travel to most of the major cities photojournalism students with the film , paper
and mounting far the photos, which Hoy said
in Arizona to help kick off “ASU Day in each
city, said Dennis P ettie, a member of the w ill cut down on the cost to the students.
All three of the photojournalism classes have
Centennial Com m ission..
. ..
the
opportunity to contribute photos to the
A full day of entertainment in each city w ill

The photo of fin
about 50 photog
taken by photo!«

^ WALK TO SCHOOL!

show. Students i
advanced.
Marissa Huth,
will probably s
seated behind his
Submitting so
tquiredof every!
classes, said Ho;
awards will be g
students will be
work receives.
All of the phe
white and will b<
prints. All of l
students, faculty
a photo of what t
be sports, art. te
After the shot
return to ASU a
June for threew

V6 b lo ck from Cam pus. Huge, well furnished 1-bedroom ,
1-bath, and 2-bedroom , 2-baths, all utilities included, plus
m any am enities.

966-8540

950 S. Terrace Rd.

T H E W A R E H O U S E DELI
'Good Food and Drink'

EfUb. 1975

HOUR
LUNCH a DINNER

MON.-FRI.
10:30 a.m .-7 p.m.

MON.-FRI.
10:30-7 p.m.

IM PORTS — 94 9
DRAFT BEER

Sandwich with
Homemade Fries
Small Drinkor
Beer

Pitcher

*1.99
BREAKFAST
6 a.m.-10:30 a.m. Mon.-Fri.
9 9 9 - SUPER SPECIAL - 9 9 9
Also Featuring "THE LITE WAIT’
Coffee Included

Glass

$1.99
499
WINE COOLER

ONLY

One a n . 2 Bacon or Sausage.
Toast Butter & Jam

Glass

$1.99
499
WINE
% liter

.
S '! * »

Call for
daily specials

Pitcher

Glass

$2.75 _

959

U R ENTERTMNMENT NIGHTLY
(N o Cover, No M in.)

130 E. UNIVERSITY DR.
A T FOREST

966-7788 — TEMPE, AZ
Your Hosts: "The Family"

THIS IS
PRESIDENTS WEEK ...
I CANNOT TELL A LIE!
Become a plasma donor!
$10 is paid for each donation
and you can donate twice
weekly (but please wait 72hours between donations).
That’s up to $100 a month —
no lie! And that can buy a lot
of cherry pie!
New donors "chop" out this
ad for an extra $2 for your
first donation.
Call now for appointment.

968-6139

IM

h N S

m Chinese
IDEM
COIN
Buffet
1125 E. Apache Blvd.
Tempe
968-3399

Menu
includes:
Sweet and Sour Pork
Lemon Chicken
Smoked Fish
Shrimp Almondine
Pepper Steak

Teriyaki Beef Steak
Sweet and Sour Almond Turkey
Chicken Chow Mein
B BQ Spare Ribs
Egg Rolls

Tl
Ham Fried Rica
Beef with Broccoli
Teriyaki Chicken
Vegetarian Steak
Egg Fu Young

WE SERVE BEER & FR U IT CO CKTAIL

•LUNCH«

«DINNER«

1 1 a m - 3 p .m .

$ 3 .3 3

5 P .r ^ - 9 p m

Selection Dally

SOCIETY OF WOMEN ENGINEERS
AND
INSTITUTE OF ELECTRONICS
AND ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS

Al

'M e r

sponsor

Hughes Helicopters, Inc.
5000 East M cDow ell Road
Mesa, A rizo n a 85205

TO U R
F R ID A Y , FE B R U A R Y 2 4 , 1 9 8 4

UNIVERSITY
PLASMA CENTER

M eet at entrance of Engineering
G-Wing at 1:45 p.m.

10.15rS. Rural Rd.

Cars depart at 2:00 p.m.
T o u r begins at 2:30 p.m.

Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m.-7 p.m.
Wed. & Sat. 9 a.m.-6 p.m.

«O. / /

S ig n u p o n S W E b u lle tin b o a r d o n
F ed era lly In s p e cte d

s e c o n d f l o o r o f E G G (n e a r r o o m 2 2 7 ).

18

Page i ‘

Friday, February 24,1984

3

ire
irk

RUN D LE’S

D e n tis tr y

-fjfv LIQUORS8MKT.
r f j L - l 730S. MILL
jJUIXXlJ Corner Mill a

S t u d e n t S p e c ia l

FREE EXAM

UniversityAyg.

CALIF COOLERS4-pk
MEISTERBRAUBEER
FRATELLI BIANCOWINE
PLAYBOYUsedMagazines

itennial,

what he
will give

$2.99
$1.89
$1.99
$ .47

&

X-RAY

Call For Appointm ent
12 M in u t e s F ro m C a m p u s

DR. BRIAN D. FOW, D.D.S.

H aagen D azs N atural Ice Cream ,
A d u lt M agazines. G ro cerie s. Ice.
W ines, over 40 Im ported Beers.

7 5 5 5 O sborn Rd., Suite 201

967-9079

iff, Tucwill be
'oughout

ying the
a, paper
ioy said

n
4-7 M onday through Friday

ses have
s to the
The ohoto o l fireworks to fits left and this shot of clouds over Sun Devil Stadium at sunset are two of
about 50 photographs by A 8 U students that w ill be part of an exhibit In Gammage Center. Both were
taken by photojournalism m ajor A ndy Arenz.
v

|P |

show. Students rainge from beginning to very
advanced.
; - . . ■.
...

Marissa Huth, a beginning student, said she

n lW

will probably submit a photo of a student
seated behind his drum set.
Submitting something for the show is re,quired of every student in the photojournalism
classes, said Hoy. He added that no individual
awards will be given as part of the project, but
students will benefit from the exposure their

work receives.
All of the photos w ill be shot in black and
white and wiU be either 8 x 10,11 x 14 or 16 x 20
prints. All of the photos w ill either be of
students, faculty or staff and w ill m ost likely be
a photo of what that person excels in, whether it
be sports, art, teaching or studying, said Hoy.
After the show has toured the state, it w ill
return to ASU and be on display in the MU in
June for three weeks.

534
$1.97
Coors,
804

a

B

12-oz. Glass
60-oz. Pitcher
Bud, M iller Lite
Bottled Imports

H E I N E R E N O N T A P — $3.40 A P I T C H E R

Sub Stop _
" Sub Specialists o f Arizona”
O n University Between College & Forest

967-7744 • 7:30 a.m. to 2 a.m. nightly
HUMM©

P ER M SALE — 50% O F F

Stagna^

Now $15-$30
ALL H AIR C U T S $10
(Includes cut, shampoo and conditioner only)

Sculptured Nails $19.50

5mcn Crown

NEW SUNDAY HOURS 12 p.m.-6 p.m.

903 S. Rural Rd. • 894-0184

0

$ea m%

A tten tio n :
F oreign C ar O w ners

Croum

SAVE U P TO 70% O N R E C Y C L E D FOREIGN AUTO PARTS
MG. TRIUMPH. HONDA. DATSUN. TOYO TA. VW and OTHERS

A ll M odels Foreign
3024 S o . 4 0th S tre a t, Ptuc. (iw a r 40th * U n iv e rsity )

437-0185
•Mention this atf & get an additional 5% oft!

NATIONAL STUDENT
SPEECH LANGUAGE HEARING ASSOCIATION
andASASU

_________________ tASI'J11 ■

Is Pleased to Announce a Special Colloquium
"Late Identification o f Childhood^

w ln you 8iir *
r m m ."T ^oncin/to7iot

Hearing toys'. A Personal Problem
and

" Parent Programming:
What Do We Mean When We Say Counselingf

* %h* ***

?g ^ * d * W * * ""* ’

tap
moderation-

Presented by: NOEL MATKIN, Ph.D.
Professor of Audiology, University of Arizona
Friday, February 24,1984 e 9 a.m.-12 p.m.
Memorial Union Cochise Room
Reception Following in the Speech and Hearing Clinic Lobby

NEW!
d e lic io u s
T U N A S c h lo t z s k y

( S c h lo t z s k y 's )
TEM PE CEN TER

18 E. 10th St. a

MIM o p e n 1 1 to 8 9 6 8 - 0 0 5 6

or Seagram » '

© 1984. SEAGRAMOISTlUfRSCO., H.Y.. NY. AMERICANWHISKEY-ABIEND 80 PROOF.
"Seven-Up" ini "TIP" ■* trademarks of the Seven-UpCompany

Seagram s

r84,1984

Friday,

Science

a s s o c i a t e d

ASU professors win award
to finance fields of research
By Tisa Striegler
Staff writer
’
,
__ •
Two ASU engineering professors are
among the first to receive the recently
established Presidential Young Investigator
Awards designed to fund various fields of
research.
G. Paul N eitzel, an associate professor of
m echanical and aerospace engineering, and
Ronald Roedel, an associate profess«- of
electrical engineering, were among six
Arizonans who received the award. Approx­
im ately 1,500 engineers and scientists com­
peted in the national competition but only
200 awards were given out.
Roedel said, “I am overwhelmed and in­
credibly pleased because it (the award) will
help m y research immeasurably.”
Roedel actually received notice of the
award on Saturday but said he did not open
the envelope until Sunday evening because
it was “too thin.” He said thin envelopes
^ n a iiy contain rejections so he did not open
it right away. Having anticipated bad news,
he was pleased to find the envelope contain­
ed an award notice.
Roedel said the biggest benefit of the
award would be for the graduate students
who work with him in his research. He said

T h e tw o p ro fesso rs
com peted with. 1,500
other scie n tists and
e n g in e ers a cro ss the
nation for the aw ard.
they w ill be supported in their work with
better and newer equipment and m aterial at
a standard “they’re not used to.”
Roedel’s research is in the area of com­
pound semiconductors. “This is a study of
semiconductors made from more than one
dem ent,” Roedel said. He is currently
studying the use of galliumarsenide (GaAs)
as an alternative to silicon. “It has some

T h is new program w a s
instituted to e n co u ra g e
rece n t d o cto ra l g ra d s
to enter the field of
re se a rch at universities.
ed it as a “far-reaching science with
w idespread applications over m any
disciplines.”
,
“My current research interest lies in the
area of fluid mechanics applied to crystal
growth processes,” Neitzel said. “More
specifically, I’ll be studying the instability
of crystal growth.”
..
The National Science Foundation, at the
u r g in g <rf President Reagan, instituted this
new program to encourage recent doctoral
graduates to enter the field of research at
universities and other facilities. Applicants
must have received their Ph.D. within seven
years prior to the award. Each recipient will
be given $25,000 a year for five years.
Additional funds can be raised in a mat­
ching funds program. The Foundation will
match funds donated by industry to the
awardee up to $37,500 a year, raising the
total possible research money to $100,000 an­
nually for five years.
“I have high expectations of getting the
m nvim nm award,” said Roedel. “People
like Paul and I who are doing research in
areas of high industry interest w ill have the
best possibility of earning the maximum.
But scientists like the guy in Tucson who is
doing research in the dynamics of the
gaiavy (Simon White) w ill probably only get
the $25,000 a year,” Roedel added.

By Lisa Phillips
Staff writer
The int-rgasing need by scientists for rapid access to and
filtration of information w ill lead to the development of part­
nerships between scientists and librarians in the future, ac­
cording to ASU’s vice president for academic affairs.
Jack K'insingpr said librarians increasingly w ill become
“knowledge engineers” as the information explosion and
ways to cope with it becom e increasingly important issues.
Kinsinger’s comments cam e Thursday in the first of a
series of lectures sponsored by the Noble Science and
Engineering Library.
He said universities w ill have to rely increasingly on nontraditional sources of funding, such as industry grants, to
finance the technology to facilitate information gathering.
“Typically, libraries have, not been big on grants,” Kinsinger said. “But seed money can be an important source of
funds.”
The two main problems facing librarians as they attempt
to aid scientists in gathering information for research are the
abundance of information and the duplication of knowledge,
Kinsinger said.
The primary obstacle to developing the “library of the
future,” in which inf«m ation can be easily and rapidly
gathered, is the printed page, Kinsinger said.
“The b o t t le r * * * in the page business is getting it into the
data base,” be said. “There is an inability to transform the
printed page and store it digitally without using people.”
Kinsinger said buying information directly in computer
form without ever seeing the printed page is one solution to
the problem.
“Once this happens, w e w ill see books diminish in impor­
tance,” he said. “ I think the storage ability and cost effec­
tiveness are already here.”
I «««- HiBkg w ill probably replace more traditional forms of
information storage in the future because of their ability to
store m assive amounts of information — both words and pic­
tures — that m aybe realistically reproduced, he said.

B IR T H D E F E C T S

KILL

1

MINORITY WOMEN’S DAY:
W OMEN IN H IG H E R ED U C A TIO N

A
f
z\rt *
special« features
not found
in C?111
silicon,"
Roedel said. GaAs is currently used in solar
cells, lasers and high-speed integrated cir­
cuitry.
*
. . _„ „
..
“I feel terrific about receiving it, said
Neitzel. “The funds w ill be used in my
research on fluid dynamics. ”
Fluid dynamics is the study
any nmd
m n t e r i a l and its movement. Neitzel describ-

Official says scientists
to depend on librarians

PREVENT
BIRTH DEFECTS
M a rc h o f D im e s

s t u d e n t s

FEBRUARY 24, 1984 • MEMORIAL UNION
1:30^2:30 Career O pportunities
Juanita Soto, Career Services Advisor
2:30-3:30 Choosing a Major
Rosie Horace, Assistant Director
Minority Recruitment
3:30-4:30 W omen and Stress
C o -s p o n s o r e d b y W o m e n ’s S e r v ic e s , M in o r ity
W o m e n ’s A s s o c ia tio n , a n d M in o r ity A f fa i r s B o a r d .

For more information, please call 965-1253-

FEA TURING
THE BEST RIBS
IN THE VALLEY
NOW OPEN FOR BREAKFAST, LUNCH & DINNER
Sunday-Saturday 6 a.m.-11 p.m.
Bar open until 1 a.m. Friday & Saturday

BILLY’S FAMOUS CHAMPAGNE BRUNCH
11 a.mi-3 p.m. Saturday & Sunday
Includes complimentary champagne

Home of the “Double-Day” Happy Hour
All drinks 2 for'1 4-6/11 p.m.-1 a.m. Sun.-Sat.

1301 E. Broadw ay, Tem pe • 967-1614
Think B illy’s for complete carry-out & catering.

ra u A P P R K M T E

LMNGOFFCAMPUS,
D V Em SQ M EIH N G TM r

APPRECME&
V illa s E a s t T o w n h o m es,
4 4 th P la c e a n d B ro a d w a y , fro m $ 4 5 7 P 6 *- m o n th .
Living off campus gives you a lot more luxury and privacy, but
H H now it can give you equity, too! Villas East Townhomes at
"JSV AMh place and Broadway offer die best in off campus hvm gat a

price you can afford! As little as $457 a month. Imagine a place of your very ^
fown with skylights, a private patio, coffered ceilings, oak cabi. =s, a complete >window covering package
tageandpc
. ,
WKK

in rent! Why w ait’til you’re through
with school to enjoy the many
advantages of home owning?
With Villas East Townhomes
i they can be yours now. Models
i daily, 11:00a.m.
0 0 a.m. to 6:00p.i
6:00p.m.
44th Place and Broadway. 438-8878.

fci

i l l
a id

•f
A
N
i ■ ■ ■>

Broadway Ixl of
44th

12

•i

s

Villas E ast
'IÖWMK )\1KS
With a sales price of $42,900, down payment $2,200. Loan balance $40,700. P&I $376.11. APR 10.6475% (30 years).

N

!

o

n

e i

»

C orraled

ASU errors prove costly in 6-4 loss to Texas

By Jay

Taylor

S*ASU baseball coach Jim Brock had a sim ple explanation
for his team ’s 6-4 loss to Texas last night in front of 4,173 fans
at>qadOT’ttw !*diiep layed w ell,” he said. “I don’t think we’ve
h ^ n c ^ a ^ fiT t^ D e v ils were hurt by poor defense. They
made three errors against the Longhorns, one each by Romy
Cucjen, Steve Murray and Bob Grandstaff.
When the gam e started, it looked like the Sun D evils would
have no trouble getting runs off a Texas staff that has been
badly depleted by injury._________________ _____________

Brock ¿ailed Grandstaff’s error the m ost important of the
game.
_
“That was the key play, the one that hurt us the most,
Brock said. “He took a couple steps toward the ball, then had
to go back looking for the base and try to catch the ball, and
hecou k faftd oit”
. . . ,
..
The D evils added a run in the bottom of the fifth to close the
gap to 6-4. Cucjen walked to lead off and after Bonds struck
out Brown also walked. Pinch hitter Dave Tinoco hit a high
chopper to third for a base hit loading the bases. But sueccssiv6 ground outs by Don Wakamatsu and Grandstaff were
able to score only one run.
,
t « h «.nach Cliff Gustafson was pleased with his team s

performance, especially that of winning pitcher Greg
Sw indell(1-0).
.....__ _ . „
“We got exceptional pitching tonight,” he said. Swindell
did a great job for us, and the whole team played hard and
had very good intensity. The only importance of this game
was to make sure we got a win out of here.”
Brock’s view s were alm ost exactly the opposite.
“We had no intensity tonight,” he said. “We started all
right, but we fell off early. We have to learn to play in this
league, and these gam es are good for that reason.”
The two team s m eet again tonight at 7 p.m. at Packard
Stadium, and the series w ill conclude Saturday with a game
at4:30p.m .

Broek: ‘I don’t think we played
well. I don’t think we’ve been
playing well all year long.’
Oddibe McDoweU led off the ASU first with a single up the
middle, and after Cucjen grounded out, Barry Bonds walked.
Designated hitter Todd Brow® then continued his torrid hit­
ting streak by blasting a three-run homer oyer the 370-foot
sign in right-center field to give the Devils a 3-0 lead.
The Longhorns cam e back with a run in the top of the second when Dennis Cook led off with a single off starter Ken­
dall Carter. With one out Darren Loy laced a double down the
left field line, moving Cook to third, and Cook then sew ed on
Steve Labay’s ground out.
.. .
Texas tied the gam e in the fourth when Loy walked with
two outs and Labay hit a homer to left. Carter was then lifted
for Doug Henry and he got out of the inning. Brock said
Carter was not at his sharpest last night.
,
“Kendall didn’t have his best stuff,” he said. He struggled
most of the night.”
Henry (4-1) w as tagged for the winning runs m the fifth.
Bill Bates led off with a walk and moved to second on a wild
Ditch. Doug Hodo also walked, bringing up David Denny, who
laid down a sacrifice bunt. Henry fielded it cleanly, but
Grandstaff dropped the throw at third, scoring Bates and put­
ting runners at second and third with no outs.
David Wrzesinski then hit a bloob single over second scor­
ing two runs to make the score 6-3 Longhorns.

Todd Brown, e n te r, I. w .lcom .d
yesterday’s game with Texas. Brown’s shot came in the first inning.

happy

hour

selfserve

letter size

kin ko 's copies
Mesa

Tem pe

9 6 9 -3 3 2 6

8 9 4 -9 5 8 8

1840 W.
Southern

University
and Forest

peciaj price good Mon^-Fri. 6 p.m.
to c lo sin g th rou gh Feb. 29,1984.

i
State Press

ASU grapplers favored
to reign in Pac-10 meet
By Vicki Serna
Sports writer
The ASU wrestling team goes into the
Pac-10 Championship m eet this Sunday
r iding on a six-gam e winning streak and
heavily favored to be the victors.
Head coach Bobby Douglas appears confi­
dent about the outcome of the match.
“I think we have a great chance of win­
ning the title,” he said.
Douglas, who was recently named the
assistant coach of the U.S. Olympic
freestyle wrestling team , is in his, 11th
season as the Sun D evil head coach.
This year, the Devils broke their record of
15 dual match victories, which stood
through three previous seasons. They will
go into the conference championship with a
17-6 dual record.
The site of the Pac-10 Championship is
Corvallis, Ore., and according to Douglas,
the grapplers of ASU w ill be ready.
“Eddie Urbano, Tom Kolopus and Tom
R iley are in position to win their weight
classes,” he said. "Jim Lefebyre, Mike
Davies and Chris Bodine have shown im­
provement in recent weeks, and go into the
championship in good shape.”
Last year, Urbano was the conference
runner-up and this season he is ranked
among the nation’s top 150-pound wrestlers.
He sports the best record on the Devil squad
with 34 wins and three losses.
About Urbano, Douglas said, “he should
win the conference tournament.” This will
be his last conference performance in a Sim
Devil uniform. He is a senior.
Kolopus, a junior, holds a 27-4 record and
has proven he’s a steady performer for the
D evils. He will be defending his 177-pound
weight class.
Senior Riley, who w ill also be defending
his 134-pound weight class in the Pac-10, is
ranked tenth on the career win list at ASU
with 72.
Bodine, a senior, is also a returning Pac10 champ.
In order to win the conference Douglas
said, “we need a good performance from the
118,126 and 167. They are the key to winning

the conference. Other than that, we have an
»»reliant chance at winning all the other
classes.”
Douglas said one of the toughest team s to
watch w ill be Oregon State University.
“We’ll be going into the championships
with three conference champions,” he said.
“But Oregon (State) w ill be going in with
four champions.”
There is still one minor problem right now
and that’s with injuries. Dennis Roberts,
one who needs to w restle w ell, has a prob­
lem with his knee. But D ouglas doesn’t ap­
pear worried. “Right now he’s nursing an
injury but he’ll be ready to go for the con­
ference.
“This is the best conditioned team that
we’ve put out on the mat since I’ve been
here,” Douglas said. “And if condition plays
a role in winning, then we should win the
tournament.”
The lineup for the D evils includes junior
Jim Lefebvre (17-6), 118-pound weight
class; junior Gary Bairos (18-11) in the 126
weight class; Riley (24-8-1) in the 134 weight
class; freshman Paul Bronstein (2-21) in the
142 weight class; Urbano in the 150 weight
class; Bodine (12-8) in the 158 weight class;
freshman Roberts (10-15-2), 167 weight
class; Kolopus, 177 weight class; freshman
Davies (24-13-1), 190 weight class and
heavyweight freshman Rod Severn (14-7-1).
Under the direction of Douglas, ASU
wrestling teams have produced two first
place conference winners. The D evils also
finished as high as fifth place in the NCAA
tournaments (the highest ever in ASU
wrestling history).
The team ’s schedule this season included
an 18-day road trip which involved 10 dual
m eets and two tournaments in the Midwest
and East. Douglas said “this type of
schedule is required for a team to prepare
itself for the nationals.”
Douglas and company have proved that it
was beneficial.
“Our goal all year long has been to win the
conference,” Douglas said. “We’ve worked
hard for that goal so they (ASU) want to go
in and win it.”

D ISTIN G U ISH ED
TEA C H IN G A W A R D
N O M IN A T IO N S
College of Liberal Arts
N o m in a t e y o u r M o s t D is t in g u is h e d T e a c h e r

ELIGIBILITY:

Any C o lle g e of Liberal Arts Teacher,

including Teaching Assistants/Associates

DEADLINE:

February 24,1984

N om ination forms can be picked u p at the M e m o ria l U n io n
Information Desk, fctthe O ffice of the C o lle g e o f Liberal Arts
(SS109), «tnd in each departm ent office in th e C o lle g e .

Papa Jay’s N e w Y o rk P izza
F A S T . . . FREE . . . D E L IV E R Y
(Limited free delivery area)

We Deliver For Lunch, Too!
r* ----------- J------------------------- 1 c

$2 O F F C h ica g o Stylel

q

r

* Sun Devil C o m b o I

Deep Dish P izza
{ u Any large pizza with your j
choice of up to 4 toppings.)
with two or more toppings. I P
I

! O O N L Y $5.95 (plus tax)
. N Good on delivery, take-out or dlne-in. |

Available dine-in, take-out or delivery. •
Not valid with any other offer.
Expires 5-10-84.

Expires 5r10-84.

J

S

We Deliver Beer & Soft Drinks
Video Arcade! 10 tokens for $1 Every Day
804 S ASH

(mhi

& umv.) 966-1003 • 966-4292 • 967-9689

form erly

U P S T A IR S P U B
4th & MILL
2nd level of the M ILL AVE. SH O PS above the SPAGHETTI CO.

O N S T A G E Thurs.,

Sat.

SECOND WIND

PWaSs

A L L N EW H A P P Y H O U R
7 days a week 3:30-7:30
Sundays — A ll Night H appy H our 3 for 1

WEEKLY SPECIALS!! 8 - 1 2

'"''“WWW©;:

SALE HUGE

$0095

•m o n
7
•t u e s .

SILADIUM*COLLEGE RINGS
Ybur co Oo q o ring is now more affordable than ever. Save bn an incredbie
variety of Siladium ring styles with custom features that express your taste
and achievements. Each Siladium ring is custom made, with careful atten­
tion to detail. And every ArtCarved ring is backed by a FuH Lifetime War­
ranty Don’t miss out. It’s the perfect time to get a beautiful buy on a great
college ring. See your ArtCarved representative soon.

/TO7IRVED
FEBRUARY 21 THRU 24
ASU BOOKSTORE

y 1 4 K g o l d r in g

(MpoNt Required. Mater Card or Visa Acoaplsd

•w e d .

Well, W ine & Draft

“ QUARTER BEER NIGHT”
“ BEAT THE CLOCK”
Prices go up on the hour
8:00 draft 354
100/draft
well 704
204/well

•t h u r s

h
pe

ALL YOU CAN DRINK
8-11 G uys $5 - G irls $4 (Includes Cover)

^ CLASS RINGS.INC

• 1984 ArtCarved Ctaas Rings, he.

"2 FOR 1”

•FRI.

HAPPY HOUR 4:30-7:30
Free M unchies

i
Page 15

Martin, Wilson released from jail;
Blue, Aikens remain behind bars
FORT WORTH, Texas (AP) — W illie Wilson and Jerry
Martin, two of four 1963 Kansas City R oyals serving
on cocaine convictions, w ere released from prison
Thursday, nine days ahead of schedule.
Charlotte Barron, the executive assistant a t the Federal
Correctional Institute here, said Wilson and Martin re­
quested that the tim e of their release and their destination
not be disclosed.
An Associated Press photographer was told the two players
had left when he arrived at the prison at7 a.m . CST.
The players began serving their 90-day sentences Dec. 5
after pleading guilty to misdemeanor charges of trying to ob­
tain cocaine. According to Barron, the two w ere released
nine days early for good behavior and “extra good tim e for
their work."
Two other 1983 Royals began serving sim ilar sentences at
the federal prison after Wilson and Martin. But pitcher Vida
Blue, a former Cy Young Award winner, and first baseman
Willie Aikens were not scheduled for release until late March
or early Aprih-Prison officials said neither player has receiv­
ed tim e off for good behavior.
gpgohaH Commissioner Bowie Kuhn suspended Wilson,
M artin and Aikens front baseball for one year and said his
sm yammr could review the suspensions May 15. None can
play in spring exhibition gam es, except perhaps informal in­
trasquad gam es, but they are allowed to practice with a
team.
The com m issioner’s office was asked by federal
authorities not to investigate Blue until their investigation

was finished. A spokesman from the com m issioner’s office
said Thursday the federal investigation has been completed
and Blue’s case was now being looked at by investigators for
baseball.
Wilson and Martin are expected to appear at a hearing in
New York next week in conjunction with a grievance filed by
the Major League Baseball Player’s Association. The
grievance asks that Kuhn be required to show just cause for
the suspensions.
Martin’s attorney, William Simpson, said the former Royal
outfielder will probably report to the New York M ets’ train­
ing camp as a free agent.
“He’s very hopeful to be playing baseball this tim e next
w eek,” Simpson said. “We are very close to an agreem ent. In
fact w e have what both sides consider a verbal agreement.
We just don’t have a contract signed. ’’
Wilson, an all-star outfielder, has been retained by the
Royals and is expected to report to training camp at Fort
Myers, Fla., after he has visited his fam ily in suburban Kan­
sas City, team officials said.
“W illie and I talked about it when I visited him last
month," said R oyals’ General Manager John Schuerholz.
“Whenever he is ready to com e, that means whenever he has
been with his fam ily and he reaches the point where he is
ready to come down here and get his mind fully on baseball,
we’ll be glad to have him. ”
Aikens has been traded to the Toronto Blue Jays. Blue
already had been released by the Royals when the charge
was filed against him.

PASS
EXAMS
FREE SAMPLE
FOR
INFORMATION
CALL 957-4697
MON.-FRI. 1-9 P.M.
Mention this ad.

irpef
H ouse
DORMS, ARTS., VAN8
ALL SIZES

USED ROOM SIZES
*10 A UP
NEW CARPET TO O !

1516 E. Van Buren
Phoenix

Another M ille r Special Reserve Success Story

ATTILA THE HUN
The lovable g u y w ho conquered e ve ryth in g between the Caspian
and the R hine talks about p lu n d e rin g , p illa g in g and success.
MSR: Attila, does success m ean a

lot to you?
ATTILA: Right. Remember, it's not
how you play th e g am e, but
w h e t h e r y o u w i n ! ( HEARTY
LAUGH)
MSR: Have you always wanted to
be successful?
ATTILA: Yes; in fact, the obsession to
succeed hit me w hen 1was just a lit­
tle Hun. 1 knew I w asn't cut out to
be ju s t a n o t h e r n in e -to -fiv e
barbarian. My goal was Hun Num­
ber One by 451!
Sure enough, by 451 A .D ., I'd
done so much conquering, I held
all the real estate between the Cas­
pian and the Rhine.
MSR: What is t he secret of your
success?
ATTILA: D iligence, perseverance
and humility.
And having a hum ungous army
certainly helped.
MSR: S peaking of armies, histo­
rians d o n ' t have too many kind
words about yours.
ATTILA: Historians are just a small
group of guys who wish they had
real jobs. They don't like anybody,
let's face it.

“The obsession to succeed hit me when I
was just a little Hun"

MSR: Does being the H un Honcho

have any drawbacks?
ATTILA: ( A T T I L A P A U S E S ,
STROKES BEARD) Nope.
MSR: What about advantages?
ATTILA: Well, I don't have to wait in
line in restaurants anym ore. No­
body laughs when I order quiche.
A nd now 1 can have m y a rmo r
custom-made, which is much bet­
ter than off-the-rack armor.
MSR: So you dress for success.
ATTILA: Exactly.
MSR: What do you

do after work?
ATTILA: Well, after a
long, tough day of
plundering, pillag­
ing and whatnot, I
like to put the busi­
n e s s day beh i nd
me.
1 do w h a t a ny
o t h e r guy d o e s ,
y o u k n o w , get
to g e th e r with
friends and associa t e s , tel l a few
jo k es, a few w ar
stories and have à
few beers.

Numlvr One ly 451T

MSR: I see you drink new Miller
Special Reserve.
ATTILA: Right. It's o n e of th e re­
w ards of success. A legend in its
. own bottle. Smooth, mellow, with
no bitter aftertaste.
MSR: Yes, but isn't it expensive?
ATTILA: (INCREDULOUS) SoVhat!
Listen, if l don't deserve it, and if
my friends d o n 't deserve i t ... who
does? Am I right?
MSR: Right. Mind if I have one?
ATTILA: Help yourself.
MSR: I guess not hi ng suc­
ceeds like success.
ATTILA: Especially if you have
750,000 Huns behind you!
W hy settle for any beer
w hen yo u can have new
Miller Special Reserve. After
all, if you don't deserve it,
who does?

If you

don’t deserve it,
who does?
- wmaCo.MilwaukeeWis Availablemhm«edareas

" If l don't desenv it,

¿m y tune s a w uu um c w u«« yv*.
—
great taste o f Two F in gers.. .and this
w ild Two Fingers T-shirt! lb get
yours, sen d your nam e, address,
style preferen ce and size (m en’s
style S.M .L or w om en’s French
cut S.M .L) along w ith $ 7 .5 0 , to:
Two Fingers T-shirt Offer;
2 6 6 North Rocky River Dr.
Berea, O hio 44017.
P lease allow 6 w eeks
for delivery.

Tw o H u g e r*
is a ll it takes.
c 1963.TWOFINGERSTEQUILA-80PROOF.IMPORTED
ABOTTLEDBYHIRAMW
ALKERINC.. BURLINGAME.CALIF.

S ta te Pres»

.February 24,1984

Page 16

This Week!

C om b in ed gym nastics sq u a d
sh o w cased in Southw est C u p
ple who have scored high enough this year that they would
By Tom Blodgett
probably go as individuals,” Robinson said.
— .
Assistant sports editor
Among
those
individuals
are
Jeff
Vanyek,
Brad
Rot,
Kevin
The ASU gym nastics team s m ay be hobbling from injuries,
____ __
_
_
but they still hope to post season-high performances Sunday McColm and J.T. Fletcher.
But if those individuals would like to qualify as a team,
night when they are showcased in the Southwest Cup at the
they w ill have to start performing now.
...
.,
University Activity Center.
“The next four m eets w ill qualify us or disqualify us,
The m eet follows the Arizona Wranglers gam e in Sun D evil
Stadium. The gym nastics competition is scheduled to start at
Robinson feels his team needs to score m the 275 range in
6 p.m .
. • ..
This will be gym nastics fans last chance to see the com­
bined men’s and women’s squads perform in a home m eet ° IThe rompetition in the men’s m eet w ill be close. The other
this season. It is the women’s last home m eet while the men team s traveling to Tempe for this m eet are New Mexico,
Oklahoma and Cal State-Fullerton.
. . . .
still have one more remaining on the schedule.
“From what I’ve seen, they are probably scoring anout uie
The m eet w ill be a critical one for the men. The team needs
a high sem e toward qualification in the NCAA championship a m » as us,” Robinson said of his team ’s opponents. ‘ New
Mexico has beaten us twice, but they only had to score about
m eet. The team has appeared for the past lOseasons.
,
. .. .
The D evils have had their share of problems pasting high 272 to do it.
“So it should be a dang good shooting match as far as tne
onmigh scores for qualification. According to coach Don
men are concerned.”
u
. ..
Robinson, injuries have played a major role.
The women’s team , ranked second in the nation, snouia
“We’ve been licking our wounds,’’ Robinson said. “We’ve
had little injuries that if they happened to a football player, have much more breathing room between itself and its op­
ponents. New Mexico is ranked 15th in the nation using c o r ­
they’d still be playing.
“But in gym nastics, if someone has a hand injury then they ing for a rank; Oklahoma is No. 15 according to a vote of the
_
_ „ . . .
can’t swing the high bar. If they hurt an ankle, they can’t coaches.
ASU is vastly superior to both squads. The Devils should
punch a double back.”
The m ost recent injury was to Mike Zerrillo, which forced show that Sunday as they will be going with a full-strength
him to mi«« the UCLA Invitational two weeks ago. But he squad for the first time this season.
The team ’s overwhelming strength, matched only by Utah
should be healthy for the Southwest Cup.
Zerrillo’s absence hurt the team ; the D evils finished a this season, w ill be accentuated by the addition of Becky
Rashoff. Rashoff, one of the nation’s top gymnasts w ill make
disappointing seventh in the meet.
Despite their poor showing, the D evils did have some high her ASU debut at the meet.
‘‘She w ill be an all-around contender for the national cham­
m om ents/ David Branch’s first place in the floor exercise
pionship,” women’s coach John Spini said. “We plan on her
with a 9.90 had to be the brightest.
being a big part of an ASU national championship team .”
*‘He beat out all the Olympians— Mitch Gaylord, Tim Dag­
Spini originally planned to redshirt Rashoff, who just
gett,” Robinson said. “I’ll guarantee those guys will be mi the
graduated from high school last December, this season.
Olympic team .”
But Spini learned that a technicality would cost her a year
Branch, the defending NCAA champion on the floor, will
of eligibility this season even if she did not compete. So there
not be competing in, the Olympics as he is an event specialist.
“It’s really a sham e the world will not get a chance to see was no reason for her to be redshirted.
Spini said the freshman is comparable to teammates Kim
him perform,” Robinson said. ‘.‘He’s a better performer than
Neal
and Shari Mann in that she is strong in all four events.
any performer I’ve ever seen.
“David’s got a lot more choreography in his routine. It fits And like Neal and Mann, she is an Olympic hopeful.
Rashoff will probably compete in just two events, now as
together better than the others I’ve seen,”
Branch will certainly be invited to participate in the NCAA she is barely event-ready. Spini has tentatively penciled her
in for the vault and the balance beam.
tournament. Several of his team m ates also should go.
conViHM d p a s * 1#
“Even if we didn’t qualify this year, we have several peo­

DATE: Feb. 26-Sun. Feb. 27-Mon.
y
TIME: 8:00 p.m.
8:00 p.m.
B C jE D
PLACE: Union Cinem a
ADMISSION: $1.00.
MUAB

.*»r

Hi*

PLASAAco«
933 £. UNIVERSITY

SUITE 112
PHONE 894-1330 FOR APPT.

10... CASH FOR EACH

DONATION«^ BONUSES.
5... NEW DONOR BONUS
W ITH THIS AD,

PAPARAZZI’S
SUPER PIZZAS
[“ a s u s p e c ia l
1 6 ” C h eese Pizza
IONLY $4.5
■j •
I

(Additional items 50®. Expires Feb. 29. 1 994.)

Join us for brunch & booze
before & after the

967-0705

Arizona Wrangler game.

FREE DELIVERY

Open Sunday at 10 a m.

( L im it e d A r e a )

Bloody Marys .. . $1.75
.

H o u r s : 4-11 Sunday-Thursday
4-12 Friday & Saturday
201 W est Southern Ave., Suite 328, Tempe
CSW corner of Southern & Mill, Danelle Plaza)

■'

'

‘ .

a

"

.

• ' 1'

*

’ -i • "

• W p fc •‘

l

ip i ¡'y M

i ■

125 E. 5th St.
1 Block West of Sun Devil Stadium

•

^ ‘i P ■=^

17

Friday, February 84,1984

state P « «

Sun Devils to end rough homestand with Oregon, UCLA
By Steve Richman
^ b e ASlTmen’s basketball team enters this weekend with
one of its toughest challenges this season. The last homestand includes gam es with Oregon Saturday, Feb. 25, and the
Bruins of UCLA Monday, Feb. 27.
The D evils (»-13 overall and 4-8 in the Pac-10 prior to last
night’s gam e with Oregon State), w ill first take to the basket­
ball court against a very hot Oregon team . The Ducks are
P^ming off an im pressive sw eep of both UCLA and USC in
Los Angeles, and a less-than-im pressive performance in
their big loss at the hands of die Washington Huskies.
The Ducks are enjoying one of their best seasons in recent
memory. Oregon had not won nine league gam es since
finishing the 1977 Pac-8 season in the runner-up spot at 9-5.

Staff photo by Tina O anon

The Ducks are currently in third {dace in the Pac-10, two
gam es behind co-leaders Oregon State and Washington, and
one and a half gam es in front of fourth place UCLA.
Oregon boasts one of the best “big men” in the Pac-10.
Seven-foot center Blair Rasmussen has been a dominant
force in the Oregon attack so far this season. His scaring
average is currently 17.1, thanks to a career high 37-point ef­
fort against Washington State last week. Rasm ussen is also
Oregon’s current team leader in rebounding and free throw
shooting.
The Ducks won the first meeting between the two team s 8069 in Eugene. In that gam e, the Ducks were led by Chris
Harper,'who had 26 points, and Rasmussen, who led the
Ducks in rebounds with eight.
“Oregon is a hot team ,” ASU coach Bob Weinhauer said.
“They had two big wins in Los Angeles (USC and UCLA) and
they beat UCLA in a little m iracle.”
After the sweep in Los Angeles, the Ducks proceeded to
play one of their worst gam es in their loss to Pac-10 co-leader
Washington.
In that contest, the Ducks, who have been in the top 10 na­
tionally in field goal percentage all season, shot an anemic
37.5 percent from the field. Another key to that loss was the
low point production from Rasmussen (eight points).
According to Oregon coach Don Monson, the Ducks w ill
need a strong performance against both Arizona schools to
frilly rebound from the big loss to Washington. “We are going
to Arizona in the worst possible situation,” said Monson.
“Arizona is coming off its best victory of the season and we
just suffered our worst loss of the year.”
After the gam e with the Ducks, the D evils w ill wrap up the
homestand against the Brains of UCLA. The Brains, once
ranked as high as seventh by The Associated P ress, are cur­
rently enveloped in a streak which has seen them lose five of
their last seven gam es.

“UCLA has been struggling,” claim s Weinhauer, “but they
have every bit of talent that they had at tee beginning of the
year. Sometimes a team will lose its confidence. That’s what
has happened to them. ”
With UCLA’s confidence at a possible season low, the
D evils w ill attempt to take advantage of the situation and
gain a big upset.
The Brains have been led all season by senior forward Ken­
ny Fields, who is currently their leading scorer at an average
of 16.8 points per gam e. By scoring 14 points in their overtim e
victory against tee Cal Bears in Berkeley two weeks ago,
Fields becam e only the sixth player in school history to
record 1,500 career points. He also ranks 15th on UCLA’s
career rebounding list with 620 including 146 (6.6 average)
this year.
Rounding out the Brains’ offensive scoring punch is their
senior point guard Ralph Jackson (11.3 ppg) and their big
center Stuart Gray (lO.Oppg).
jyrirgnn is about to become only the second player in school
history to pass for 500 career assists. With nine assists two
weeks ago against Cal and Stanford, Jackson Improved his
career total to 497.
The first m eeting between these two team s Jan. 5 marked
the Pac-10 season opener for both team s. In that contest, the
Bruins won by a »core of 79-57 due largely to Kenny Fields’ 21
points.
Other, major contributors were Stuart Gray with 15 points
and 11 rebounds, and Ralph Jackson who added 11 points and
nine assists.
Even fhongb the D evils have had an up-and-down season,
they have the opportunity to finish the season at the .500
level. To reach this goal they w ill have to win five of their last
six gam es; but with Oregon lasing big to Washington in their
last gam e, and with UCLA struggling, the D evils w ill indeed
have a chance to obtain that goal.

PutaBdou
litter.
r
T

Warren Everett slam s hom e the basketball during a recent
ASU road gam e. Th e Sun D evils hope to close in on a .500
record after this weekend’s games.

I

I

M

S

m

e
&

A Very Rocky Weekend!

coupon

EAT FOR LESS |
[AT
I
m

m

W here You Can Eat,
D rink, and Get Crazy
Every Night of the Week!
Bring in this coupon any day of the week to take
advantage of our fabulous prices!

Cam binafthM is
1. C heese Enchilada, B eef Taco,
3.60
Rice & Beans
2. B eef Enchilada, Bean Tostada,
3.60
Rice & Beans
3. Green Chili, Bean or M eatos Burro,
3.60
Enchilada Style, Rice & Beans
4. G reen ChiH, Bean o r M eatos
Chimichanga, Rice & Beans
J.00
5. Taco Salad
6. Hamburger w/French Fries
In fact you don’t even have to bring the couiwnwith
you. These are the insanely low prices we charge
all the time!

u

\

DOUBLE FEATURE
FR ID A Y & S A T U R D A Y • FEB . 24 & 25

oc
n

7:00 p.m.

I lie stor> c o n t i n u e s . . .
United Artists

1'
9:15 p.m.

ROCKY in
Feb. 26

SUNDAY NIGHT
FOREIGN AND CLASSIC FILMS
*GalllpOll 6 p.m.

Australia. 1981; This internationally acclaim ed film, directed by Peter W eir,deals
disastrous WWI assault on Turkish-held heights which led to the resignation of Winston
Churchill as Lord of the Admiralty. Starring Mel Gibson (The Road Warrior).

Rocky I 8:00 p.m.

'A ll foreign films co-sponsored with "A SU ’s Friends of International Films.

F rid a y & S a tu rd ay D o u b le Feature
$2 with A S U I.D. — $3 without
A d m is s io n for last sh o w o n ly & S u n d a y
D o u b le Featu re — $ 1 . 5 0 w/I.D. - $2 without

M o v ie I n fo r m a tio n 9 6 5 -5 6 5 8

(fo rm e rly W illy & G t^ U e n n o ^ )

‘f l R . L t f i

1120¿.A pache 967-1129

coupon § > <

_.

,

hH

1976; The story of a two-bit boxer who just wants to go the distance. This him launched
the career of Sylvester Stallone and won the Academy Award for best picture. A drian..

A S S O C IA TE D ^S TLD E N TS
i

c . A « I VZ O N A • S T A T E - U N I V E B S I 1 J

State Press
Friday, Fc

se 18

numbers
use
C a l Stale Long Beech
San D iego State
Arizona Stele
U CLA
C a l State Fullerton
Arizona
Stanford

W
8
6
4
4
3
3
1

All Games
L
w

L

19
14
18
15
14
13
...7
*4

3
5
3
6
e
8
.13
18

0

1
3
3
4
4
6
8

0

UCLA-McDonald’s Invitational

Women's Basketball
Scoring
Nam«
Ham pton
Rath bun
Sm atana

Q

pts

22
23
17

433
273
179

"W elcome Homs”
Woman’s Gymnastics

WCAA Conference
BaakatbaN Standing*
Conference

Rebounding
Ham pton
P oo le
Rathbun

Baseball team leaders

T m r w — U CLA 187.35, ASU 182.00, Utah State 174.55,
U SC 174.40, C al State-Nwthrfdge 164.85.
All-Around — Trina Trintl, U CLA, 3835. Vault — Donna
Kemp, U CLA, 9.50. Unease Parallel Bara — Trina Trintl,
U CLA, 9.75. Balança Beam — Karon M cM ullin, U CLA, 9.80.
P lo o rB ta tc M l
Trina Trintl, U CLA, 9.70.
Top ASU pstferm sts: All-Around - Shari Kwiatkowski,
37.25. Vault — Shari Kwiatkowski, Shari Mann, 9.40. Uneven
Parallel Bara — Jackie Brummer, 9.65. Balance Beam — Lisa
Zeis, 9.48 Floor Exorcise — Shari Kwiatkowski, 9.35.

Gymnastics Coaches Poll
1. Utah
2. Arizona State
3. C S U Fu llerto n
4. U C L A
5. Florid a
6. A rizon a
7. A lab am a
8. G e o rgia
9. O h io State
10. O re g o n State
11. L o u isia n a State
12. New Ham pshire
12. U C B erkeley
14. U S C
15. O klah om a
15. Pittsburg

Batting average — M c D o w e ll .520, B ro w n .429, D yso n .375,
B o n d s .365, W a kam a tsu .333, M e d in a .319.

RBI — B o n d s 17, M e d in a 14, M c D o w e ll 12, C u c je n 11,
G ra n d sta ff 8, B ro w n 7.
Pitching w ins — H e n ry 4-0, R o b e rts 2-0, C a rte r 2-0, R o d iie s

ER A — R o b e rts 1.38, G ra y b ill 1.72, H e n ry 1.93, C a rte r 2.06,

There's a great taste
experience waiting for
you right up the street
from Arizona State.
Your new Pizza Hut*
Just walking distance
from the University.
Now open with Pan
Pizza and all the other
good things Pizza Hut*
is famous foe
And if you call our take
out number; 829-8800,
well even deliver right
to your «toot
So come by and enjoy
Pizza Hut* Pan Pizza
at our Grand Opening!

-Hut.

m b aita i Mb s

Scoring
Name
B easley
B eck
D eines
H ollow ay
Th om pson

2-2 .

T h o rp e 2.25, R o d iie s 2.69.
Strikeouts — H e n ry 24, R o d iie s 17, C a rte r 15, G ra y b ill 15,

Come in and enjoy
Pizza Hut* Pan
Pizza at our new
restaurant.

1030 Apache Blvd., Tempe, AZ
Mgr Chuck Cummings 829-8907
Special Delivery 82^8800

Men’s Basketball

Hom s Runs — B o n d s 4, Cu c|e n 4 , B ro w n 3, M c D o w e ll 2,
D yso n 2, M e d in a 2-

V illa n u e v a 10.

r 94,1984

G

PTS

Bring hi this coupon
during our...
•Hut«

G
22

REB
156

20

102 \

21

105

SBS

Hurry, offer expires soon. One coupon per
pizza per party per visit at the Pizza Hut*
restaurant address shown.
1030 Apache Blvd., Tempe, AZ.
Please mention coupon when ordering. Not valid in
combination with any other offer. 1/20 cent cash
redemption value. Good only through March 30,1984

Rebounds
Nam«
Deines
H ollow ay
M c K in n e y

$3 off any large Pan Pizza, or
$2 off any medium Pan Pizza.

db

©1984 Pizza Hut, Inc.

Putyourself
in hisplace.
ione in the middle of the night. Facing an emer;ncy. And the only available telephone is out of
•det
....***.
You wouldn’t w ant to trade places with him.
Lit someday you may be fpreed to. Because noxly bothered to tell us a phone was broken.
This shouldn’t happen to anyone: So please,
rite down the number of a damaged or out of
rder pay phone. And report it at the first oppormity to our repair service. The number is listed in
le Customer Guide at the front of the White Pages.
We’ll come out and fix the phone right away,
efore someone has a desperate need for it.
Someone like you.

Farthewayyoulive.
Mountain Bed

mmmmm

M uch-im proved netters
face three du al m atches,
busiest part of sch ed u le
By Dean Oben*uer

S*Th^Swi D evil men’s tennis team (4-4 overall) w ill get back
into the swing of things this weekend as it travels to Albuouerque, N.M., where it w ill serve against the University of
New
Oklahoma and Texas Tech in dual m atches.
The team ’s last two outings have been big improvements
on the earlier part of the season.
“We have been playing much better lately,” coach Lou
anirf ■‘We w ill need more'production out of the bottom
of our lineup.”
Playing the No. 1 singles for the Sun D evils w ill be Keith
^ K riU i has been playing very w ell for us,” Belken said.
“He is sure to have a good weekend.”
The D evils’ next four spots fluctuate from tournament to
tournament depending on the kind of team they face.
Junior returner Dew ey Grattan, sophomore returnee Jim
Baum ann, Jeff Karp and senior Alex Levie round out die
second through fifth spots.
“We »vpeciad die bottom of the lineup to be our biggest
strength this season,” Belken said. “I have faith that they
are going to turn it around before long.”
The D evils are in the m iddle of the busiest part of their
schedule. They are going to have to turn it around quickly if
they hope to com e out of the stint with wins.
“This is obviously a very busy tim e of the season for us,”
Belken said. “This tournament and the next couple of weeks
are ff« nB to be a good indicator on how the rest of the season
isgoingtogo.”
The D evils w ill be opening their Pac-10 season shortly after
the team’s next few road tournaments.
“We will be opening the season against Pac-10 defending
champion Stanford,” Belken said. “We are getting prepared
for the Pac-10 schedule with that in mind.”
Belken took over as head coach of the tennis team last year
after acting as head professional at the Scottsdale Racquet
Club for the last nine years.
In just his second season he has already altered the face erf
the ASU tennis team .
Last year’s 8-19 overall record cam e with a very young
team participating in the toughest conference in the country.
“There is no doubt that w e play in the toughest conference
in the country,” Belken said.

C up— continued from page 16

Pase 19

Friday, February 24,1984

State Pi«M

.

Rashoff’s presence w ill
give ASU added strength on
the balance beam , the
team’s most critical event.
Spini feels the team has
shown improvement in the
event.
The D evils have stayed on
the beam more and more as
the season has progressed.
In their last home m eet
against Stanford, the first
two performers fell, but
Suzie Gamble changed the
tide with a solid routine and
the last four gym nasts stuck
their routines.
In the UCLA Invitational
last weekend, five of die six
beam workers managed to
stay on. Now Spini hopes he
can find a lead-off gym nast
for the event who can con­
sistently start the team off
on the right foot.
The leading candidates
are Carole Bresnahan and
Lyn Schm itt Bresnahan, a
sophomore, has handled
lead-off chores lately ■
Schm itt a junior co ­
captain, is the team ’s
steadiest gym nast on the
beam. Spini said she only
has fallen once this season.
The team ’s health is also a
major concern of Spini’s.
Only four of the 10 women on
the squad are com pletely
healthy.

F o o tb a ll te a m
s c h e d u le s tim e
for w a lk -o n s
Any full-tim e student who
would like to try out for the
ASU football team should
sign up in the football office,
Room 166 in the Activity
Center, by Monday, Feb. 27,
1984.
Any pertinent information
concerning practice w ill be
given out at that tim e.

F o r Rent or Lease

H elp Wanted

P ersonal

Travel

FEM ALE G RADUATE student wanted
to share large apartm ent Have own
bath and bedroom. Non sm oking
preferred. $120 par month plus VI
utilities at the brand new Broadway
Village Apartments . C a ll anytime,
________________
B36-9644.

W ANTED OUT-GOING person to coor­
dinate, com m entais, fashion shows
and parti—
Call before 930 am .
984-7100.__________________ _

MARLIN PERKINS — ye: "I've traveled
the w orld promoting w ildlife, but the
Delta Slge are doing a better Job” —
Pack your begs Delta Slge and dot— ,
the Ultim ate Vacation lehere.________

C H IN A - H O N G K O N G - Jap— ; 22
days, Dr. Roger Axford, 839-3255, July

GRAND OPIN IN G specials, $100 off
first m onths rent New luxury condos,
close to ASU. Two bedroom IV* bath,
fireplace,, file entry, private patio,
refrigerator, oommon pool. Six month
laa— , $445. Desert w id e Properties.
8366631.
_______ .

F or Sale
12x54 TWO BEDROOM , one bath
m obile home. Tam ps fam ily park.
W ether, dryer, phis. $9950.697-2210.
CALIFORNIA C O O LER S $2.99. M elster
Brau $1.89, FiatelH Bianco $1.99, O ld
Playboys 47 cents, Importsd beers,
cold w ines, Bundle's, University and

M AZATLAN TRIP, $150 worth $188. Call
Diene, 941-2212.___________________

A children’s
resident cemp

966-2969. __________________ ____
SURPLUS) JE EP S , houses, boats,
land! C a ll for d irecto ry, guide,
newsletter. 916644-4440 ExL Arizona
Stele Jeep.
_________

H elp W anted
AIRLINES HIRING! Stew ardesses, Reservatlonlsta! $14 -$39,000. Worldw­
ide! C all for Directary, G uide, Newstoller. 1-fi>16)944-4440x Arizona State Air.
CO UN TER PEO PLE wanted. Apply at
H as gen -D a z e ,
F ie s ta
V illa g e ,
Southern and Alm a School. After 6:00
p.m. preferred.____________________
CRUISESHIPS HIRING! 916630,0001
Carrlbean, Haw aii, W orld. Call for
Guide, Direotory, New sletter 4916)9444440Ext Arfzone State Cruise._______
DEALER S W ANTED fo r charity Casino
A ffair March 3, A B C gam — . 954-7456.
D O O R M A N IB O U N C ER
20
h ou rs
weekly, $6 cash per hour, fun Tem po
sports bar. Large individuals only apply
2:00 to 4:00 p.m „ The W oodshed, 19 W.

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

G RAN D CAN YO N sum m er Job oppor­
tunities. Com plete, confidential de­
t a ils $2.00.
W rite:
C an yo n,
Box-30444T. Tucson, Arizona 86751.

R eal Estate
FO R SALE, townhou— In new de­
velopm ent. Two bedroom, 1V* bath.
$80.900. CIO— ASU . 829-8496.________
LA R G E EXTRA ole— throe bedroom
Suggs home. Com er lot. RV parking.
CIO—
to ASU. Evenings Alberta
967-0369. Red Carpet Weary, 966-3414.

Prescott, AZ
Iinterviews during first week
in M arch. Contact Career
Services for applications.
•______________________ 2/22

|

SEMORNURSESTUDENTS
ADVENTURE... CHALLENGE
... PROFESSIONALISM!
An exciting job with opportuni­
ties for world-wide travel, career
development,
professional
growth, excellent benefits. BSN
graduates or senior students are
eligible. If you're going to be
someone, special. . . Be a Navy
Nurse!
For more information, call collect
(602) 256-7632 between 9 a.m.5p.rn.Mon.-Wed.

In struction _____
SELF
D EFEN SE
T r a d it io n a l
Taekwondo, (Korean Karate). Pereonalized claae Instruction. Very eflectlve. very affordable. 8946389._____

L o st & Found
Friday FR E E
Lost and Found

LO ST FEBR UAR Y 20, — r best friend!
Stocky, brown and white Beagle mix named "M ax". Reward. 968-6020._____

even ing » ._________________ _____

1978 TO YO TA CELICA 5-speed, A C , top
condition. $2995. Festus, 965-9622.
73 CAPRI $800;'73 Regal $700; 71
Toronado $400; 73 Bonneville $400.
966-4212. _______________________
M O TO RCYCLE BMW R100RS, Jet
black, immaculate condition step up to
a legend. $2,500. For Information call
253-4388. _______________ __ _____

B icycles______ _
SCHW INN CRUISER $55; Schwinn
Contenente! 10-speed $85; Schwinn
5-speed $75; 10-speed with slt-up
_________

Clothing_____
ATTEN TIO N
FASH IO N
co n scio u s
girls! $1 belts, $1 earrings. W here?
Dollar's, 414 S. M ill »207 above
Spaghetti Com pany. 829-1127._______
LADIES PANTIES: A ll sizes, colors, and
atylea. O nly $1.00— 01. C all, 969-1270.

M CDONALD’S NOW hiring part-time
days. Flexible hours. Apply at stores,
Be— line & Rural and Ahwatuk— . See
manager for a p p lic a tio n .___________
M ODELS; M IC H ELLE'S swimwear, 414
M ill Ave. Apply Monday/ Friday. 3 :3 0 6:00.11:00- $:00Saturday.2784360.
N EED EXTRA incom e? Earn $ 8.00 $10.00 per hour setting appointm ents
by phone. Totally flexib le hours and
close to cam pus. W ill train. C a ll,
967609a

«

___________

M is c e lla n e o u s

O VERSEAS JO B S.
Summer, year
round. Europej S o u th A m e rica ,
Australia, Asia, AM fie ld s. $900- $2000
month. Sights— ing. Free Information,
write IJC ..P O box 52-AZ3 Corona Del

GIRLS) I have solid 14K gold finger­
nails. (Regular $ 4 0 - $50 storm .) Now
only $25.00. going fa st! Jpdto,

Mar. C A 92625.

946-7582._______________ ________ _

________________ _

PARK CO LLE G E IS taking applications
for adjunct faculty
members at
W illiam s A ir For—
Be— resident
center. In the era— o f management,
psychology, humanltt— end natural
ectonce. 9680806.
WAITERS/ W AITR ESSES, fountain
parsons, cashiers, and experienced
cooks needed for Immediate day and
night full and part-time employment at
Swenson's/ Me— A pplicants must —
available for em ploym ent through the
summer. Interviews W ednesday- Fri­
day 3 3 0 - 430 p.m. at 1159 E. Main at
St— ley. No Bhont call« plea— .______

1979 HO N DA EXPRESS 9250.529-7301.

P ersonal______ _
DEAR W AN, Happy Birthday I Wow, the
M g 22! Enjoy! Celebrate! 'Love you’,

'Mother'.__________________ _
N EED H ELP com pleting your financial
eld application? Contact Educational
nsnsareh System s. Inc, et 827-0699.
PAYING TO O much tor auto or cycle
Insurance? Have a few tickets or DWI?
C all Apollo Insurance tor a com petitive
bid. 961-2256.

ELP WANTED: PART-TIME EVENINGS

■s?sSsse^Sm

’ablish.d'cuatorrw s on tong disUnce W ^ S I ln - . E e m ln g r
ilch include salary and bonus, average $4-<6 per hour. paid
• k V The— are permanent positions with n o s - s ^ H a y o H a
, , L ! .have a good. d e a r sp— king volce.proper g rooming fora
» in e - office.
Our Tempe
te J te lo ca te d a p p ro x im a te ly fiv e m in u te s fro m ca m p u s.

lease call DIALAM ERICA for details.
829-1140
• ™

________ ___________

PRIVATE ADOPTION may be the
solution to your unplanned pregnancy.
C h ildless professional couple from
California wants to adopt an infant and
w ill pay all related expenses. Call
coltecl

213/831-9540,

______

SED G E YOU fox, I love you! Every day
Is buetiful when you’re around: Let me
make you happier. Love your little
Squish Butt! Niche. P;S. I'll ml— you
tomorrow._________________
SKI VAIL / Beaver Creek, ca ll.to ll free
1-900-222-4840 or consult your travel
agent lo r discount rat— — lodging;
lute end rental«.

_______ :______

SPRING BREAK In Los Vegas Meet the
Party Anim als. Party, fun and sun.

A-1 PROFICIENT typtet, IBM Selectric.
Pern, 969-2096.___________ _ _ _ _ _

TH R EE BEDROOM , 11* bath, low
down, $440 month Includes space rent,
cl«— . 1981 m obile home. 948-3888.

Room m ate wanted

9674)125._________________ _
FE M A LE TO share two bedroom,
poolside, apartment. One mite from
ASU . $138 month plus utilitl— . C all,
829-7301._______________ _________
LAR G E ROOM In large furnished house
In Scottsdale, pool, responsible adult
share with two m ales and one female:
S c o tt Rax, 947-7376.
____________
NON OR light sm oker to share three
bedroom house. Approxim ately three
m il— from ASU. $150 e month plus V*
utilities. Cell 831-5697 after 5:30.
RESPON SIBLE F E M A L E Furnished
private room. N ice house, good
neighborhood, 21* m il— ASU. $150
in c lu d e s
u tilitie s ,
non-sm oker.
531-5599.

_____________

SH A R E TW O bedroom furnished apar­
tm ent. Clo— to ASU . $170 plus electric.
8294)811 evening«._______________ _
TW O VACAN T room s. $150 per month
Includes utillttes. O nly % mite from
ASU . C all. 967-9955. _______________

ADOPTIONS ARRAN GED. No m edical
o r legal expen— to mother. Cell
attorney. Robins— , 946-5344.________
CA R S AVAILABLE • 21 o r older. A ll
States Drive-ewey, 992-5200._________

G O O D STUD EN TS save 25% on auto
insurance. Q ualified non-smokers save
18%. Cell Steve, 8314)121. Farm ers
A S U representative. _____________ .
H A V E UNW ANTED facial or body hair
removed permanently by electrolysis.
Free consultation. Located In Tem pe.
C a ll Sharon, Desert Electrolysis C m ter

839-1885.

_________

MOVING? C A L L stud— t movers - low
rates, high dependability, local or long
distance. 967-0964. _______________
RESIDENCY SER VICE helps cut red
tap«. No I— — til In state status
granted. References. Ask lo r L—
■

Typing_______
$ 1,25 PER page. Accurate, f— t. Pick-up
end delivery on cam pus. Judl, 9696856.

AA AAH . FO RM ER secretary desires all
types of typing. Location Southern and
Rural. Fran, 838-8027. ____________
AA AAH . FO RM ER secretary d— Ires all
types of typing. Location Southern — d
Rural. Fr— ,8366027.__________ ____
AC CU R A TE TYPING, University and

F E M A LE ROOM M ATE w— ted to share
three bedroom condo. Fully lum ished,
private room, pool, fireplace, laundry
facility, very nice. One m ile from ASU.

8634)273.____________

M otorcycles

N EED SO M EO N E to split round trip
plane ticket to F lo rid a I need Florida to
Phoenix. Jtm, 968-1745._____________

TEM P E TOW NHOUSE. Two story, three
bedroom , 11* baths, breakf— t bar,
com m unity pool, tennis. $64,900, OW C
with $3,996 down. Martha. 831-7032.

839-5640.__________________

The foresight people«

JA P A N TOUR: July 6 - 29. Now taking
applications for delegatee (eg— 1 8 30) W orld Youth V isit Exchange
A s s o c ia t io n .
H o m e s ta y s .
Ap­
proxim ately -91500. For details cell
9664)756.________________________

994-4784.________________________

CO LO R DRAPING for toss and look
your b est Color C — nectl— . Kathy,

W ES TER N
SAVINGS

H ELP! I need a ride one way to Show
Low, Sonri— Friday or Saturday. A rt
087-6004.____________ _____________

O LD TOW N Tem pe area. Oversized
house on oversized Irrigated lot. Four
bedroom s plus two com plete guest
quarters. First tim e ottered. Good
term s. 46 East 15th S t, Tem pe. Cell
evenings, Alberta 9674)359. Red Carpet
W eary. 9683414.___________ _

Services_______ _

LOST

Courtesy of:

1972 FORD PINTO, 4 cylinder,.« speed,
Interior and exterior In good condition.
Runs good. $800, O BO. C ell, 838-6281

H e lp W a n te d

EXTRA INCOM E part-tim e, 20 sales
ladies to prom ote our nutrition food
product M ust ha— car. 997-4423.

IARKETING CO M PAN Y near cam pus
eeds outgoing people who can work
vening hours and enjoy dealing with
la public. No experience Is necessary
5 earn a realistic $200 to $400 per

A utom obiles

handle bars 860.988-8944.

EASY M O N EY! Part-tim e work can earn
full tim e salary. Earn $ 8 - $10 an hour
m arksting, day or avenjngs. C a ll Doug
noon to 4:00.894 9888..______ ;______

G ER M AN SH EPH ER D puppt— . AK C
cham pion elred, black & tan, excepttonel temperment. 607-2966._____

SUM M ER STAFF
W ANTED

M ill.__________ ________________

O F F IC E D ESK 36x72, m atching
credenza and chair. A ll lo r $225.
P ro fe sso r D auten,
966-1809 o r

P e ts

W ATER RESO URCES Department of
Agricultural Corporation. Local and
state level adm inistration and en­
gineering. CtvM Engineering Degree.
8om e experience preferred. Extensive
O J .T . Excellent salary and benefits.
Send resum e to/ or eoli; W .A. Ce— ,
P.O. Bax 877, Corcoran, CA- 93212.
2096926011._____________________

for
Cam p Akela/
Shadow Valley Ranch

Baseline.______ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

classified s

W ANTED STUDENT architect to draw
blueprints for 4-plex; tri-level apartm enta C e ll, 039-0825.______________

1 5 - A u gust8,1964,$2996.__________
F R E E AIRPORT perking with ticket and
vacation package pureha— e l the
low— t rates. Plea— ca ll Sundance
Travel et 9566000 or 275-2400.

'

■

W EIG H T PR O B LEM ? Don't w altl
Physician approved plan, lo se pounds
quickly and — lely. Fo r InformâtI— and
free sam ple cell Ctake Tait, R.N. 8.-00 to
11:00 a m . 8974)800.
_____________

Dob«— «rea 984-3784._____________
ACCU R A TE, FAST, experienced typist.
IBM S electric $1.25 per page. Dis­
sertati— s, thee— , legal briefs, APA
format, — r specialty. Call Sharon
833-5687 or Tere— 9624)079._________
A LL PAPERS typed to your com plete
satisfeci!— . IBM Selectric. Near ASU.
Reasonable. M rs. Oakley, 967-0802.
A LL TYPING done f— t and accurate.
1.00 a page. W ord processino availa­
ble. C lo — to ASU. C a ll Carin or Bobbi
968-9166.______________ ;__________
ALW AYS AVAILABLE for typing at
$1,25 per page. C e ll Sue— et 633-0373.
A-PLUS Typing. Term Papers, Re­
sum— ', sec uriti— and finance papers
a specialty- Papers com pleted on
Electronic memorywrlter. C all Judy
8390401._________ _______________
A TOP-NOTCH secretarial service.
Q uality typing or word processing. IBM
equipm ent. 20 years experience.
M cKslllps/ Scottsdale Roads. Daria
941-5111.________________________
A T YOUR service, University and M ill
arsa. Quality typing to your Specs.
Keyboarding Lab. 966-7111.__________
C LO S E TO cam pus. 414 S. M ill #205,
894-5234. Graduate,
undergraduate
typing, graphics. Prof— etonel work,
_________
reasonable rates.
CO N VEN IEN T TO cam pus. Feat,
friendly, fair, professional typing and
graphics. C ell 24 hours, 594-5234._____
EXPERIENCED, ACCU R A TE, ch— rful
typist near Southern and Rural. $1.50 a
pa— ,831-7337.____________ _______
FA S T, ACCU R A TE typing. $1.25/page.
C a ll Tere— at 9624)079 or Linda at
969-6775, elite typing available._______
FO RM ER LEG A L secretory types term
papers, m anuscripts, tetters, resumes,
tak— dictation. M inor editing. Margie,

964-3750._________ _ _______
JU ST YOUR Type academ ic typing. W ill
adit spelling, punctuation. Fast return.
Accuracy guaranteed. Jo— . 8394)772.
M CCORM ICK R AN CH , typing, dis­
sertations, m anu scripts, research
papers, fast, accurate, $150, Xerox
Memorywrlter- Jeanne, 948-3888._____
N EED A typtet? C e ll Helen, 632-7700.
N O R TH EAST M ESA, Prole— lonel word
processing. Letter quality printer.
C assette transcription. Experienced
editor. R— soneble rates. 961-3531.
N O R TH W ES T
P H O EN IX ,
qu ality
typing. Thee— , dissertations, research

protects. 938-3397.

LIMOUSINE
SERVICE
•DISCREET DRIVERS
•BEST RATES IN TOWN
•BAR-TV SET-UPS
•BOAT RENTALS
FOR A LL SPECIAL
OCCASIONS

981-2150

2/28

Travel_____ _
A FFO R D A B LE FLORIDA 1318 roundtrip. C a r- $4!» "w— kty” fr— m il— gel
C e ri1 beet «iati Fanteafie d— la
everywhere. Jim —' Holiday Travel.

94B4)gga

•

_______

PRO FESSIO NAL W ORD proem sing,
typing; m ailings, the— a, papers, let­
ters, reports, etc. Rush Jobs okay.
evenings.___________ _

945-0058

TYPING BY Paper Im pressions resum es, report«,tetters etc. Electronic
memory typewriter^ cassette trans­
cription. Reliable, I— t accurate. Pick­
up / delivery on cam pus. Call Darlene

831-2080._________ ________
W ORD PROCESSING. DIs— Rations,
the— a, research papers, resum es and
cover tetters. Rosem ary, 9866368.
X-CELLEN T QUALITY on correcting
typew riter; e d itin g , d ie— rtetlone,
thee— , etc. Begin $1.35. Northwest
Me— Leeh, 962-1089.
_________

W anted
PAYING CA SH lo r gold, silver and
diam onds, cla ss rings. M ill Avenue
Jeweler«, 414 S . M ill Avenue.________

DONNY O’BRIENS
The Most Happening
HAPPY HOUR IN TOWN!
Super Sélection of
Complimentary Hors
D’oeuvres & Great
Drink Prices

SATURDAY

SUNDAY

BRING A DATE
DOWN AND DANCE,
OR COME WITH A
FRIEND AND MEET
SOMEONE NEW!

Reverse Happy Hour
9-1
2 for 1 Well & Wine
75* Bud & Miller
Free Pizza

222 S. M ill, Tem pe • 968-0527

10-12