frid a y March 9,1984 Vol. 66 No. 88 Arizona State University state press Tempe, Arizona © Copyright, State Press, 1984 Committee advises approval of developer for regents post By Robert S. Beamesderfer Staff w riter Arizona Board of Regents appointee Her­ man Chanen received unanimous recom­ mendation for Senate confirmation from the Senate Education Committee Thursday night. Prudence Lee, Gov. Bruce Babbitt’s education liaison, said Senate confirmation could come as early as next week. Chanen, a 56-year-old Phoenix con­ struction executive, told the committee he would work to elim inate parochialism on the board. He also said he supports m erit pay, tuition increases and a west-side campus. Committee Chairman Anne Lindeman, RPhoenix, said the committee is "very serious” about non-parochial alignm ent of the regents. “It’s been a very, very parochial board in the past” which has created problems, she said. Chanen said, "I am committed to meet each issue without parochialism. ’’ He said, “I believe a member has one m a­ jo r responsibility — to serve the taxpayers of Arizona and the universities, but without favoring one ova: the other.” Enrollm ent should not be the “only yardstick” for mak- ing decisions, he said. He said, “It’s very im portant to en­ courage out-of-state students to attend (Arizona universities),” however he said he would “like to see m ore money generated by the non-residents so residents can get a quality education a t the lowest possible cost.” Chanen is president and chief executive officer of Chanen Construction, Chanen Development and Chanen Investm ent com­ panies. His construction company is a ma­ jor general contracta* in Arizona. Although no law prohibits his firm from bidding on university projects, Chanen said his companies would not seek any contracts with the regents if his appointment is con­ firmed. U of A Journalism P rofessor Edith Ausländer, Babbitt’s other appointee, is ex­ pected to face confirmation hearings in April, according to Lee. The two appointments replace outgoing regents Thomas Chandler, a Tucson at­ torney, and William Payne, a Tempe physi­ cian, whose term s expired in January. The two have rem ained on. the board pending confirmation of Chanen and Ausländer. Services altering hours for vacation Because of Spring Break next week, many ASU services will alter their schedules. Both Hayden and Daniel E. Noble libraries will be closed March 9 and 10, but will be open from 8 a.m . to 7 p.m. M arch 12-16. Regular hours will resume March 17. Most services provided by the libraries are planned to be in operation. The MU will be open the following hours during Spring Break: 6:30 a.m . to 10 p.m. Friday; 6 p.m. to 1 a.m . Satur­ day; closed Sunday; 7 a.m . to 5:30 p.m. Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and F ri­ day; 7 a.m . to 10 p.m. on Tuesday; 7:30 a.m . to 9:30 p.m. Saturday, March 17; and noon to midnight on Sunday, March 18. Regular hours will resume March 19. Commuters with parking stickers for lots 17,55 and 59 may park in lots 40 or 42 or any other parking facility generally requiring an orange parking sticker. The controlled access lots still will be restricted. All other standard parking rules, including m eters, handicapped parking and fire lanes, will be enforced. Two tram s will be driving on the perim eter of the campus, but will not ser­ vice lot 59. The State Press will cease publication during the break, resuming March 20. The business offices, however, will be open from 8 a.m . to 5 p.m. inside todays Let’s take another pledge break Page 10 H am pton’s reign as ‘ce n te r’ of attention ends to n ig h t Break out the Six-Pac Page 14 Page 13 Because It’s there It’s just another sign that spring is on its way. T h is clim bing enthusiast, a sophom ore who adm its to being “from Tucson,” prefers rocks but settled for the side of Matthews Center Thursday. Spring Break: Students planning to hit the beaches '*■ f £ I By Rosanne Dupras Staff w riter ASU’s annual epidemic of Spring Fever has hit once again, highlighted by the sta rt of the University break this weekend. For a few students, Spring Break will be a tim e fa- hitting the books and spending the days at the library. For most, however, whether they rem ain in Tempe or travel to distant regions, the biggest challenge will be how to develop a better tan. H ie biggest change in ASU travel trends this year is an increase in the number of students going to warm -weather clim ates as opposed to popular ski areas, such as Purgatory in Colorado. “There are only a handful of students go­ ing to the ski areas in Colorado this year,” said Bob E llsasser, president of Travelm ore Travel Agency in Tempe. Ellsasser said his agency has seen another unusual trend this year. “There are a lot of students going to Hong Kong this year, and they aren ’t foreign students. ” i repl big, aloitelv drfaw aii, ” he aqfifc students who a r t! jfaerstates at th e ! m jpp'tfbuble m w ¡¡TouttM&i8iw»Tu agqgrtg&pcaqse it-is on imffietW jW m inute. Also, a asyfiCdo with economics. ,Aurfents who w ait until the J^d ^n y m o n ey .” he said l' Ire sa n e students who book ik travel iular. i t tends t e t o w l ’atw o -1 mores f a ther tnoiLJi^as^unffT] basing people all over the case. Never- Sits aren’t burned M ers on, co­ rn 1,000 erf ill be on the on colleges icross UR«Western United M azatlan tour. ibly’SgsBetbw ay1,000j id. p |N een« “We’re staying in 10 different hotels, ranging from three-star to five-star. We even rented an entire hotel this time. They changed the name for three weeks to ‘The College Tours Mazatlan Club' for us,” Anderson said; He said as a p art of the $188 package, students receive a T-shirt “with our dumb logo” on it. “In the last seven years,” he said, “we’ve probably had 150 romances that have blossomed into m arriages.” Anderson said the weather has never been a problem on the tour. “I just got back from taking another tour there, and it was about 88 degrees,” he said. “We’ve never had any trip with more than one cloudy day.’’ Anderson said; “I’ve got one student going back for the sixth year. He’s already out of school, but he said he can’t think of not being in M azatlan during the tour.” Anderson said College Tours started at ASU with 125 students. “It got so big, we started a travel agency.” Friday. March 9.1 9 6 4 state press nation/world Senate delays Meese vote amid questions on Carter papers WASHINGTON (AP) — A senate committee agreed Thursday to delay for a week tbe vote on Edwin Meese in s nomination as attorney general after new questions arose about bis role in tbe 1980 Reagan campaign’s use of documents from tbe Jim m y C arter re-election canapaign‘T h ereis . .evidence he was very, very much involved in th at,” Sen. Howard Metzenbaum, D-Otaio, said in a storm y session of the Judiciary Committee. Hart showing strength as 'Super Tuesday' approaches By The Associated Press G ary H art’s presidential campaign dem onstrated new strength Thursday — a poll showing him gaming sharply on W alter F. in Alabama, a convert from John Glenn’s ram paign and endorsements from three of Alan Cranston s form er supporters in Congress. H art, Mondale, Glenn and the Rev. Jesse Jackson all cam­ paigned in the South, where Georgia, Alabama and Florida are three of nine states holding “Super Tuesday Democratic presidential prim aries and caucuses March 13. O'Neill slams administration's El Salvador aid plan WASHINGTON (AP) — House Speaker Thomas P . O’Neill J r. vowed Thursday that Democratic leaders in Congress will fig*»« a Reagan adm inistration “backdoor approach” for ' TE R lY d K I I tunneling 993 million in new m ilitary aid to tbe beleaguered O F iW I M N ew Teriyaki Burgers The adm inistration plan calls for attaching the m ilitary aid to a faiD providing emergency food supplies to Africa. In a separate move, the adm inistration wants to tip $21 million in new aid for CIA-backed Nicaraguan rebels to a low-income energy assistance biB. 2 fo r *249 Savings of 50* with coupon. Also Serving Beer & Wine Removal of Crucifixes sparks protests in Poland GARWOLIN, Poland (AP) — Hundreds of students oppos­ ite the removal of Crucifixes from their school defied riot Thursday ppd took their demonstration to the npjghhnring town, where the protest spread to three other schools. . ... _ •. S m » 3,ooo people attended two Masses in the Roman Catholic C hun* of the Transfiguration in Garwolin to protest the removal of the crosses and the decision by authorities to rin » Stamslaw Stazik agricultural school 40 miles south of Wkrssw. A v—»1priest, the Rev. SUnislaw Binko, delivered a fiery sermon a t midday, proclaiming “There is no Poland without acro ss!” 1314 E. Apache • B 9 4 -6 8 B 3 S S * ÛD P IO N E E R ' Truckload Sale! CORRECTION POLICY It is the policy of the State Pres* to acknowledge and cor­ rect errors when they occur. If you see an error, call our newsroom a t 965-2292 to let us know. AD corrections will ap­ pear on tins page. Another Miller speda! Reserve. Success Story ROBIN130on ANNOUNCING B ill’s 6th A n n u a l T r u c k lo a d S a le ! S p e c t a c u la r s a v in g s price of arrows, and success. o q £ (J P io n e e r e q u ip m e n t. MSN: Hobin, since your motto is "Steal from die rich, give to die poor," I was w ondering. -. ROBIN: W hoa, not so fast. I was m isquoted. W hat I really said w as "Steal from the rich, give some erf it to the poor." MSR: Some of it? ROBIN: Sure. To be successful, you've gotta watch the bottom fine. And you don't have to be a W all Street financial analyst to know that if you give all vour m oney away, you'll go out of business. So, we give 76% to the poor and we keep 24%. MSR: I assum e a good portion of that 24% goes to taxes. ROOM: Texas? MSR: No, taxes. ROBIN: O h that. A ctu ally , 1 d o n 't b eliev e in g iv in g th e S h e riff o f N o ttin g h a m o u r hard-earned money just so h e . can take his wife to Las Vegas. MSR: Well, then w here exactly does this m ysterious 24% go? "To hr successful, you've gotta watch the bottom line'.' ROBIN: Hey, w e've got expenses. W hat sort of expenses? ROBIN: Have you priced arrow s lately ? Talk ab o u t high w ay robbery. Then there's payroll, overhead, entertainm ent... MSR: Entertainm ent? ROBIN: Listen, after a long, ex­ hausting day of swashbuckling and bushw hacking, m y M erry M en and 1like to relax and have a good time. MSB: W h at d o you do? ROBIN: W ell, w e come here to our favorite saloon, th ro w - a few darts, have a few beers, and watch Little John eat a few sides of beef M SR : S peaking of beer, I see you and your M erry M en d rin k new MSR: "Hazte you priced arrows lateiy? Talk about hiffcway robbery!" M iller Special Reserve. ROBIN: Special Reserve is more than just beer. It's a legend in its ow n bottle. Sm ooth, mel­ low, w ith no bitter aftertaste. MSR: But isn't it expensive? ROBIN: So what? Hey, if I don't deserve it, who does? MSR: So money is no object? ROBIN: N ot w hen it's som e­ b o d y e ls e 's ! (H EA R TY LAUGH) C'mon, have a beer. MSR: You talked me into Why settle for just any beer when you can have new M iller Special Re­ serve. After all, if you don't deserve it, who does? 9 1 3 S . M ill 1 Tempe Ctr. > 967-3301 0PEH 7 DAYS F o r the 1984 Stan ford S u m n e r S c a n M r t in j n d ip p lk a tx m . m a il th is cn*>on to S tan ford S a m S ca re B u ild in g 10. S b a M U É n n l i i S t a M C I M K STAN FO RD SUM NER tfy a u it, ‘Tfl doni deserve it, uhodoes?" JUNE2S THROUGHAUGUST18 All students inguild ilnrfctg mi ■windWrMtad. Page 3 Friday, March 9 ,1 9 6 4 Sut* Press J a y w a lk e rs r is k tic k e t, o ffic e r s a y s By Jim McCleary Staff w riter The Tempe Police Departm ent m ay still issue tickets to pedestrians crossing streets outside crosswalks if it causes a hazard to oncoming traffic, according to Ray Golz, public information officer for the Tempe Police Departm ent. An amendment to a jaywalking ordinance was passed by the Tempe City Council late in January allowing pedestrians to cross outside crosswalks without being cited. The amendment went into effect Feb. 25. The amendment allows vehicles the rightof-way, making pedestrians yield to traffic when crossing outside of crosswalks. Dave Merkel, Tempe city attorney, said the police are not issuing jaywalking cita­ tions “unless the pedestrian jum ps out on the street causing vehicles to use evasive Test in English given to meet requirements action. Even then, they give students the benefit of the doubt.” Golz said pedestrians are considered to be causing a hazard if a vehicle must reduce speed to avoid an accident. The severity of the hazard caused by jaywalkers will be dealt with on an in­ dividual basis, since no precedent case ex­ ists under the new law, Golz said. The amendment affects all Tempe streets except the downtown commercial district bordered by the Salt River bed, 10th Avenue, M yrtle Avenue and Maple Avenue. The fine in Tempe for crossing anywhere other than a crosswalk was raised last year to $25. Questions arose concerning the jaywalk­ ing ordinance when Tempe’s law was com­ pared with the state statute on the offense, Merkel said. W a s h , C u t & B lo w D ry $ 1 0 .0 0 With this ad. New customers only. M en & Women Enter the w orld o f ROFFLER T h e c o m p le te lin e o f R o ffle r p ro d u cts fo r th e h a ir need s o f y o u r e n tire fa m ily . ftairc u ttin g Com pany 5152 S. R u ra l R d . • 838-4641 In the Alpha Beta Shopping Center next to fiz z a Hut ■ Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m.-d p.m. Sat. 9 a.m.-5:30 p.m . The Liberal Arts English Proficiency Examination will be given on Tuesday, March 20, from 12:45 to 2:45 p.m. in the Language and Literature Building Room C57. This examination is available to students in the Col­ lege of Liberal Arts who have completed English 101 or 102, or English 105, but have not fulfilled the English» Proficiency Requirement because they received a grade of “D.” Please refer to page 49 of the General Catalog for a description of the requirem ent. Further questions about the exam ination may be ad­ dressed to Professor William Ojala of the English departm ent, Ext. 5-3013. A Special Offer From Papa Jay’s New York Pizza F A .. . F R E E . . . D E L I V E R Y (Limited free delivery area) Lunch Coupon oj Sun Devil Combo Large Cheese Pizza y | A ny large pizza with your p ¡ch oice of up to 4 toppings. $ 3 .2 5 (x-toppings 754) LIQUORS * MKT. or Medium Cheese Pizza 730 S. MILL $ 2 .7 5 (x-toppings 504) Corner M ill A University Ave. D ine-in or pick-up only. 11 a.m .-4 p.m. only. Not valid with any other purchase. Expires 3-31-84 ' 81.89 83.99 81,89 8 .71 Haagen Dazs Natural Ice Cream, Adult M agazines, Groceries, Ice, W ines, over 40 Imported Beers. T Serving ASU & TEMPE for nearly 13 years R U N D LE ’S KEISTER BRAD BEER FlEISCHMMirS VODKA » mi. FRATELLI BIANCO no mi PLAYBOY Used Magazines S o 'iONLY Nl O | $5.95 (plus tax) Good on delivery, take-out o r dine-in. Expires 3-31-84. W e D e liv e r Beer & Soft D rin ks Video Arcade! 10 tokens for $1 Every Day 1804 S. A S H (M il/ &U n iv .) 966-1003•966-4292#967- 9 6 & J 967-9079. A S U S tu d en ts - • If y o u ’re over 18 you can rent an Escort or other fine c a ra t 1984 ASU Sun Devil Baseball SPECIAL LOW WEEKEND RATES starting at $19.96 A DAY no m ileage (2 D ay M in.) (Rates subject to c h a n g e without notice) For Yo u r Car, C a ll Yo ur A S lI Representative 968-4072 O ffic e located at Rural & U niversity 50% O ff Frames THE SU DEVILS! LUCKY DEVIL NUMBER sponsored by PONY Sports & Leisure. A t every Sun D evil home run, a Lucky D evil num ber w ill be drawn fo r a p air o f Pony athletic and leisure shoos. ASU VS Choose fro m th e e n tire selectio n o f fram es In clu d ln o d e slo n e rlin e s such as C h ristian D ior. Yves st. Laurent and London Fog. T h e n w ie SO W off tn e reg u lar price . O ffe r g oo d w ith th is coup on and Id e n tifica tio n w hen o rd erin g a co m p lete p a ir o f p re scrip tio n glasses. n o o th e r d iscou n ts apply. The Eyewear Experts Sun City: The promenade (99th Ave. at Bell) 933-5304 phoenix: Maryvale Mall 245-1418 • The colonnade. 266-5715 35th Ave. and Northern (next door to Walgreen s) 841-8116 Ben and cavecreek 867-2148 • Camelback-Miller Plaza 945-8222 Open Alt Day Saturday and Sunday Mall Hours muri—ij MSURANCE PLANS ACCEPTED (•* University of Arizona University of Arizona University of Arizona University of Southern California University of Southern California University of Southern California Marsh March March March March March ITS MORE „ FUN BEING THERE 9 10 11 16 17 18 7:00 pm 1:00 pm 1:00 pm 7:00 pm 1:00 pm 1:00 pm TICKET PRICES $3.50 Reserve Adult $1.75 Reserve Junior $3.00 General Adult $1.50 General Junior Tickets available at Diamonds, Soloct-A-Seat and Sun Devil Ticket Office. State Press opinion We shed no tears because all of this effort, I am positive, will bear fruit for years to come. —George McGovern, 1972 ‘ N ew ideas’ o f H art o ffe r illu sio n o f national progress Matthew Scully Opinion Editor «tate press A ru d e a w ak en in g Editor: I thought that maybe for the past few years I had been «imply experiencing a bad dream.-Today, I awoke to reality and found myself and many other Americans becoming in­ creasingly ostracized—by fellow Americans. What triggered this realization was Tracy Fletcher’s arti­ cle concerning school prayer. Tracy wrote: “ But die Chris­ tians in Hi»« nation now have decided their values are too im­ portant to be neglected arbitrarily,’’ and “people are no h u ger willing to have their deepest beliefs called into ques­ tion by a system which, while preaching tolerance, cannot even tolerate the religious convictions of the m ajority.” Tracy and millions ofAm erican Christians (I do not imply ■Q) seem to think America was founded wholly on Christian dort""»» and, because Christianty has a majority in the U.S., that its ideology should spread into nearly all fields — including schools and the issue of school prayer. If the wall which separates church and state begins to crum ble, many non-Christians will become ostracized. But ostracism exists in everyday life. From the Christian Singers a t the ASU Centennial celebration, to the Supreme Court rul­ ing allowing the nativity scene and the like legally put in public {daces such as parks. I am totally for freedom of religion. But likewise, Tracy and aU Americans should keep an objective mind and be sen­ sitive to those who do not hold the sam e beliefs . Picture yourself with the tables turned and you are now in a predominantly Jewish or Moslem society. — See what I mean? JoshLieber Reading through Wednesday’s New York Times you come upon a brief interview with the man of the hour, Senator Gary H a rt In the wake of Ms victories over W alter Mondale, H art’s mood is reflective. This brooding intellectual, as he is described, is trying to explain Ms dram atic change offortune: “ I think there’s been a pent-up desire in tMs country to break out of the old political modes and old arrangem ents for a long, long tim e. . . I think there’s been a tremendous desire for somebody to express that latent idealism , that desire for national unity, for a common purpose.” This is Gary H art’s theme. Once again America is longing for «hanga, a change that can be carried out only by “a new generation of leadersMp” with “new ideas.” The 1984 elec­ tion is a confrontation of “future vs. past.” The tired, cynical politics of the past m ust inevitably giveaway to the energetic and hopeful politics of the future. Thus it is only a m atter of finding the right man to perform this historic task, and for that man we need look no further. It was not fortune at all *wMch raised Gary H art to these heights — but destiny. In 1960 the nation turned to John Kennedy for leadersMp. Now it will turn to Gary H art. There is just one problem. In the same newspaper, on the very next page, you find the text of Ronald Reagan s latest speech, delivered Tuesday to the National Association of Evangelicals. Reading that address, you would never know that the politics of the past is as tired and cynical as Gary H art claim s it is. Take this passage, for instance: “All our m aterial wealth and our influence have been built on our faith in God and the bedrock values that follow from that faith. The great French p hiloso p h er, Alexis de Tocqueville, is said to have observed that America is great because America is good. And if she ever ceases to be good, she will cease to be great.” Or this one: “As (America’s) spiritual awakening gathers s tr e n gth, we m ust rem em ber that many, in good faith, will bold other views. Let us pledge to conduct ourselves with generosity, tolerance and openness towards all.” Or, again: “ M ay we stand firm in the hope of making America all she can be — a nation of opportunity and prosperity, and a force for peace and good will among nations. And may we remain steadfast in our love for this green and gentle land and the freedom th at she offers.” . ,. Now of course we have heard tins kind of rhetoric before, from Mr Reagan and many other politicians of the past. These ideas have the one fatal flaw that they are simply not new . Surely they can be of no use to us a t the dawn of this new e ra —the H art E ra. And yet these ideas register a t a very deep level with the electorate. For most Americans “idealism ” is not a dreamy faith in political change or “progress,” but something more profound. Nor do most believe th at vast political programs are needed to instill a sense of national unity or common pur­ pose. The id « !« which inspire devotion to America do not stand in need of constant revision. They are permanent, as relevant to one generation as to the next. If we interpret the solitary musings of tins m an of destiny , we see ju st what Gary H art m eans by “idealism .” His idealism is based on the pre-school assum ption that change and progress are one and the sam e; he uses the term s inter- ‘Real men of destiny don’t go about identifying themselves as such — it isn’t necessary. In Hart’s case, the man needs destiny much more than destiny needs the man.’ changeably. It is also a self-serving sort of idealism. Real men of destiny don’t go about identifying themselves as such — it isn’t necessary. In H art’s case, the man needs destiny much more than destiny needs the m an. H art’s ideals are precisely those th at were repudiated in the 1972 election. While George McGovern assum es the role of the party’s “conscience,” his ideals live on in Hart, once his earnest young campaign m anager. The columnist Joseph Sobran observed recently that, w hereas Democrats used to be a cheerful party without principles, they now are a party fervently devoted to a set of very grim principles. Abortion, pornography, feminism, “gay rights,” pacifism , the welfare state — these are some of the Mgh ideals of the P arty of Compassion. The problem now facing the Dem ocrats is how to disguise these facts to avoid frightening away their traditional con­ stituency. Mondale wasn’t clever enough to pull off the ruse. In Hart, a fresh face, they think they have found a solution. I’m afraid the electorate is not th at gullible. Gary H art is the new leader of a party whose hour has passed. Creation science’ bill designed to teach religion Editor: I urge th at the defeat of HB 2352 (1984) on the creation /evolution issue as introduced by Representatives Haws, Cooper and others. May I point out that the faculty of the geology departm ent of ASU on March 1, 1984, unanimously passed a resolution op­ posing tiie passage of HB 2352. Also, a year ago the Arizana-Nevada Academy of imanimmisly passed a resolution oppn«i«»g the inclusion of creation science in any science curricula — as have nearly all m ajor scientific societies. My own reasons for opposing the bill are listed below: 1) H as bill is obviously contrived to in­ troduce religion into schools in violation of the F irst Amendment. TMs purpose is Mdden. 2) So-called creation science and evolu­ tion science are posed as equals, but they are not equals — anymore than astrology and astronomy are equals. 3) In the recent evolution creation trial in Arkansas, Judge Overton ruled that socalled creation science is religion and not science. (If the bill were passed here, it would be tested in court and struck down at great legal exprase to the state.) 4) H ie bill serves to promote the views of certain fundamentalist religions and not the m ainstream Christian religions or the nonChristian re g io n s which find no conflict with evolution. 8) The definitions in HB 23S2 are vague and virtually meaningless and only serve to confuse. The im portant term “theory” is not defined. As used in HB 2352, it presumably means a guess. TMs is not a proper defini­ tion. x 6) The to m s fact and theory are not op- posites. We accept fact that objects fall down (towards the center of the earth), but the complete theory of gravitation from Newton to Einstein rem ains im perfect. The sam e holds true for evolution. 7) It is a tenet of science that there are no absolute facts and all science is tentative. (In the philosophy of science facts cannot be proven, only falsified.) However, there are hard facts and evolution is one of these. Essentially all scientists accept the hard fact of evolution to explain the increase in complexity trf life through geological time. In contrast, the theory — the how and why— of evolution, through natural selection, re­ mains in healthy state of self-correcting flux. Even soi 120 years after Darwin, dur­ ing wMch time the data concerning evolu­ tion has increased enormously, evolution has been sustained as the basic paradigm, or great ordering enlightenment, of the life sciences. Briefly, evolution is both fact and theory. 8) A {»roper definition of creation science, for example, would be: “A belief that all life including man, the earth and universe were created supem aturally about 6,000 years ago essentially in the form they exist today and that all sedim entary strata in the Grand Canyon and elsewhere were laid down by the Noachian Flood.” It is a belief based upon a fundam entalist and hyperliteral in­ terpretation of the Bible and is a fixed con­ clusion in search of evidence. H tis is not the stuff of science and so the teachings of crea­ tionism deserve no place in the scientific curriculum . The role of the instructor is to teach the state of the a rt rath er than to give equal treatm ent to concepts genuine, probable, possible and fanciful. Robert S. Dietz Professor, D epartm ent of Geology STATE PRESS TRACYFLETCHER E d ito r DO N S U IT E S M anagin g E d ito r City Editor CHRIS COPPOLA Sporto EditorJAY TAYLOR AOOLCIty E d ito r M ICH AEL H U M PH R EYS __ ___ A o o t S port* E d ito r TOMBLOOGETT EntortoM m owt EdWor MARYPA T BRAPY O p M o a E d ito r MATTHEWSCULLY Now s E d ito r LENMUN8U. AooLOiMlIoInmoat BdBorMARIAKHAN Photo E d itor BO B MILES COPYCMofWORK)TUUUNO REPO RTERS: Wopno Bokor, B ob Boom oodotlor. Jo rry Brow n. Rosanna Dupre«, Ju lian n a H olroyd, Jim M oC leory, P o r n o M cC orm ick, A clw NM hcn. L iu PN tltpo, M ary Kay R sM w rt, T ick S trin g ie r PHO TO GRAPHERS: TM o Q oraon, Jw m o M oaor. D ad d Poddow lcz SPO RTS W RITERS: P a tti Bondy. Oaan O bonauar, S toro n Riohm an. V icki Serna COPY EDITORS: YYondy Dunlop. TowncoWMoh, Star» YYoloretrM CARTOONISTS: Jim Ponaroon, C M p H J . Shaoon ARTIST: M yra M ao dokS tyor S T A FF AIDE: PMrlOk Kuoota The stare P ra u la pubHobad Tuesday through F rid ay du rin g tha a c rta m lc yaar except holiday« and exam period s, at M althaw a C antar. Room w . Arizona Store U M w M ty , Tam pa, A Z 8 S » 7 . New sroom : 9664292. Adrortrerna l Production: 086-7372. Tha Store P ra u la tha o n ly now tpapor e x clu siv e ly pu b lish ed to r **** * * ' cutatsd on the ASU crenouo. The nssra and view s puOdolred In th is newspaper «re not n ecessarily thoaa o t tha A SU «dm tm atralton, facu lty, »tan o r »tuoen body. Page 5 Friday. March 9 ,1984 ASU prof to continue lobbying for aspartam e ban By Wayne Baker Staff w riter The drive to ban the artificial sweetener aspartam e will continue despite a recent refusal by the state Departm ent of Health Services to take the product off the Arizona m arket, according to the ASU professor leading the fight. Woodrow Monte, ASU home economics professor, said he will not appeal the DHS decision but is planning to work with national consumer groups to lobby for a ban on the sweetener. “1 will put as much effort into fighting this as I have before,” Monte said. “H ie fight will go on. ‘‘It would be better to e rr on the side of safety than on the side of the company,” be said. Although the DHS rejected his petition to ban the distribu­ tion of diet soft drinks containing aspartam e, Monte said he was happy with the test results released by the DHS. “I’m delighted. They proved essentially th at my figures were correct,” he said. “The most im portant thing to a scien­ tist is that his theories are correct.” Norm Peterson, state epidemiologist, said the test results agreed with Monte’s claim that aspartam e breaks down into methyl alcohol over tim e and that the rate increases when subjected to high tem peratures. However, Peterson said the tests showed there was no dif­ ference between the body’s reaction to the aspartam eformed m ethyl alcohol and that it formed naturally in the digestive tract. Approximately 10 percent of the aspartam e found in cans of diet soda will break down into methyl alcohol, he said. Methyl alcohol is converted by the body into formaldehyde, which is quickly turned into formic acid. Formic a d d is a toxic substance that can affect the central nervous system and m ay result in mild to severe fatigue, headaches, nausea and vision impairment. Peterson said the decision not to ban aspartam e also was based on an approval of the product by the federal Food and Drug Administration. “We found that the FDA had already addressed all of the points in Monte’s petition,” he said. However, Monte said the Environm ental Protection Agen­ cy recommended an aspartam e level for human consump­ tion of 3.9 parts per million whereas diet soda containing the product has 5.5 parts per million. Peterson said the product’s m ajor producer, G.D. Searle Inc., has adm itted aspartam e will convert to methyl alcohol and this was not the issue addressed in the DHS decision. Monte called Searle’s admission “an open invitation to get all their products off the m arket.” Aspartam e, which is m arketed under the name NutraSweet, is found in sugarless,gum , cake mixes, gelatin and various other dessert item s. The DHS decision, which was released on Wednesday, was delayed a week due to “legal considerations,” according to Mary Stark, a DHS spokesman. Hispanic eighth graders get head start on careers at ASU By Deanna McCormick Staff w riter Some eighth grade girls are spending a lot of tim e at ASU in preparation for their college careers. Twenty-five Hispanic girls and their mothers were selected from the Phoenix elem entary school system to spend some of their Tuesday evenings getting a taste of what university life is all about, said Joanne O’Donnell, ASU associate dean of StudentLife. The program , the first of its kind, is dedicated to encouraging young Hispanic women to plan for their college education. “The girls are recruited early in their educational develop­ m ent so th at when they go to high school they will be sure to take courses th at will prepare them for college,” said O’Donnell. O’Donnell said more than 16 percent of the Arizona popula­ tion is Hispanic, and if Arizona statistics parallel those na­ tionally, only 2.8 percent of Hispanic women over the age of 25 have finished college, the lowest percentage of any m ajor ethnic population. The girls are put in a group session with graduate and undergraduate students who facilitate the discussion of the group. They are introduced to educational activities, in­ cluding the t e a c h in g of writing skills and computer skills, which generally prepare them for college, said O’Donnell. The m others attend lectures while their daughters are in the group sessions. Some of the lectures focus on the impor­ tance of fam ily encouragement of their daughters’ education and the relationships between higher education and practical day-to-day living. Funding for the program is supported by a $60,000 grant T f lIL O R M A D € A U T O S € flT C O V C R S •SHCCPSKIN »COTTON •ICATHCR »V6LOUR •MOTORCVCie S€ATS •TRUCH S6ATS •FR6€ RID€ TO ASU JF A * provided under the Women’s Educational Equity Act, and there is no cost to the girls or their families. O’Donnell' said the girls are directed toward future careers in, science or technology because “that’s where the best op­ portunities for jobs are.” The girls will be touring different industries in the Valley such as Mountain Bell’s engineering area to show them how their college curriculum fits into their career goals, said O’Donnell. Karen Beyard-Tyler, professer of education technology, is the evaluator of the program . She will determ ine if the goals of the program were m et and will make recommendations for the program if it continues next year, O’Donnell said. O’Donnell said if the program continues it will probably have to rely on local funding, but not necessarily University funding. MAJOR STUDIO SN EAK PREVIEW TONIGHT & TOMORROW NIGHT Sergeant Major Zack Carey believed in Triith, Justiee and the American Way... until a small-town shariff sat Mm np, and tbrew bis enly son in jall fnr a crime be didn’t cemmit. V New, Sergeant Major Zack Carey ia gaiag ta try something a littte different! TH€ S€RT SURG€ON 1885 6. Apache, Tempe 1-1/2 blks. € of McClintock 9 6 6 -1 1 9 9 B a t n e y ’ s GRAND OPENING SPRING BREAK AWAY . x / n l P HIGHWAY R O B R e * . R O A D TRIP SUPPLY BEER • ICE • POP MMES SAUNER ' “TANK"II Lemon 1042 S. SALES! SALES! TERRACE SALES! 8 9 4 -8 8 8 5 . M .& Q S ’RADUIt S H M ff JONES CIHMHS HOMEji r n ò ìÈ m u t o in R m w w k m Marvin t e l P le a s e c a ll t h e a t r e s f o r s n e a k t im e s GCCTHMUSMLL 44th SL & Thomas 840-6611 UNI 75th Ave. A W. Thomas 849-8888 G B «ESiaOGE U K U K ES6 Baseline at Rural 838-0606 IM M E N S I Inside Christoen Mail 242-4525 N K NETM M U G ES on 31st h t s/o Peoria 997-7483 State Press Preacher lectures to students about efforts to aid runaways By Deanna McCormick Staff w riter The Rev. Bruce R itter is a Roman Catholic priest who.,15 years ago decided to practice w hat he preached. R itter, who is internationally known for his work with runaway children who have turned to prostitution, spoke in ASU’s Mur­ dock Hall Thursday. i R itter is the founder of Covenant House, which today operates facilities in New York, Houston, Toronto and a long-term residence for boys in Antigua, Guatemala. R itter conceived the idea for helping troubled kids when the president of the stu­ dent body a t M anhattan College said, during one of R itter’s sermons, “why don’t you practice w hat you preach?” So R itter went to the east side of Manhat­ tan to do just that, by living among the poor. He moved into an apartm ent complex in­ habited prim arily by drug addicts. There, be was robbed once a day for a month until nothing was left, after which he was left alone, R itter said. “One day in the middle of a blizzard, two kids knocked on my door who had been sex­ ually abused, and I took them in,” he said. Eventually he took over the entire apart­ m ent complex. Today, R itter offers people interested in working as Covenant House counselors room and board along with $10 to $12 a week. He said so fa r on his tour, about 100 have ac­ cepted his offer, including a surgeon, a jour­ nalist and a H arvard lawyer, as well as several college graduates. R itter stressed the problem of prostitution in this country and especially in New York’s Times Square. He said, “Times Square has turned into a center for prostitution, and the 10-block area around Eighth Avenue is at least a $1 billion-a-year industry, and is totally owned by the M afia.” He said the real problem is prostitution is made up mainly of children. He said the word on the street is “Johns prefer chickens.” which means children. R itter said nobody wants to buy an old prostitute. R itter said, “We (Americans) want a sex industry,” adding that most of the sup­ porters of prostitution are the middle class. R itter has helped m ore than 50,000 kids since he opened his Covenant Houses. He gets most of the funding from donations, and he!' said the government .supplies slightly less than 8 percent of the funding. Although some nights children are forced to sleep on the floor for lack of beds, R itter said he never turns anyone away and does not preach to the kids because they would not believe him. Instead, he simply offers shelter and love for thousands of children all over the world. fo r m e rly UPSTAIRS PUB 4th & M ILL 2nd level of the MILL A V E . S H O P S above the S P A G H E T T I C O . ON STAGE Fri. & Sat. SERINA ALL NEW 3 FOR 1 HAPPY HOUR 7 days a week 3:30-7:30 Sundays — A ll Night H appy H our 3 for 1 WEEKLY SPECIALS!! 8-12 ►MON. “2 FOR 1” Well, W ine & Draft •t u e s . •WED. "QUARTER BEER MIGHT” “ BEAT THE CLOCK" Prices go up on the hour 8:00 draft 35$ 100/draft well 70$ 200/well •T H U R S . •FRI. per hr. 750 CALL SHOTS HAPPY HOUR 4:30-7:30 Free M unchies____________ Bruce Ritter C o o rs T o Y o u G ir ls M —ih d g d ii T o a d H o p '8 * 1 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA ANCLPEARCE AND SONS COORS' WISH TO THANK; . ALPHA CHI QMEGA ! SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA ^ KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA ALPHA PHI CHI OMEGA - - v, ™ s o r o r it ie s ^ - : -- 4 J £ L FOR PARTICIPATING IN THIS YEAR’S TOAD HOP Hi March 9 .1984 police report ASU Police reported the following activity in the 24-hour period ending a t S a.m . Thursday: •An ASU student who observed two white m ales attem pting to remove a bicycle from the Sabuaro Hall B-wing bicycle racks late Wednesday took the bicycle away from the two men, he told police. •An ASU student told police her 10-speed bicycle was taken from the M anzanita courtyard Wednesday afternoon. The blue g irl's *‘Gold Cup” was locked, and valued a t $150. •A telephoto lens, valued a t $150, was taken from a room in the Physical Education Building West, an ASU student told police late Wednesday. •A brown Ford incurred crim inal dam age while it was park­ ed in Lot 61 Wednesday, according to an ASU student. She said the dam age, estim ated a t $75, was done to the right front fender, the right door and the right front tire. •An ASU student reported the theft of his beige backpack and its contents, worth $75, from Room 372 of the Life Science Building Wednesday evening. •Two ASU students were invdved in a minor scuffle Wednes­ day afternoon after one accused the other of stealing and try­ ing to sell his jack e t Neither sustained injury and no crim inal charges were pursued. The m atter was turned over to the Office of Student Life. •A man told police his girlfriend had taken his wallet from a table in the basem ent of the MU Wednesday morning, but fW iiwvl to give a full name or description of the woman. He said the wallet contained $180 in cash and various identifica­ tion. •An ASU student’s glasses were missing after he left his pfrcgmnm seat for a few minutes to speak to his professor, he told police Wednesday afternoon, th e theft occurred on the third floor erf the Classroom Office Building and the glasses were valued a t $15. •The officer assigned to the Alhambra off-campus site reported a fire in the northwest A dd behind the campus Wednesday afternoon. The Phoenix F ire Departm ent responded and checked the area. •An ASU employee was verbally abusive to a University police officer at an ASU baseball gam e Wednesday evening after the officer asked the man to stay behind the traffic cones. •A »"»" was slightly injured when he fell off his bicycle near the intersection of Apache Boulevard and McAllister Avenue early Thursday. After he fell, the m an ran from the scene and officers caught up with him by the Hayden Library. Accor­ ding to police, the man was very intoxicated and refused any medical attention. He was transported to the police office and sent home in a cab. •An ASU employee was involved in a m inor car accident with an ASU student in Lot 51 Wednesday afternoon. Damages were minimal. — MJC. Reinhart A u t o p s y a ffirm s s u ic id e in d e a th o f e x -s tu d e n t A m an found dead a t the bottom of an ASU stairw ell was positively identified Thursday morning by his father-in-law, and a subsequent autopsy confirmed earlier reports that the death was a suicide. The 22-year-old Glendale m an had been an engineering stu­ dent at ASU before withdrawing from the University earlier this week. The body was first seen by two ASU men cm the basement level of the Physical Sciences Center F-wing shortly after 3:30 p.m. Wednesday. University police and Tem pi param edic« determ ined the m an was dead when they arrived minutes later. According to ASU police, the m aqapparently fell head first down the entire distance of the stairw ell, approximately 80 feet, suffering fatal head injuries on impact. Investigations by Tempe and ASU police, the findings of the Maricopa County Medical Exam iner and the autopsy per­ formed Thursday all coincided. College of Education selects new chairman A fter two years of controversy, a search for a chairm an of the special education departm ent of the College of Education has ended with the appointment of an ASU education pro­ fessor as acting chairm an, according to the dean of the college. Dr. Lillian D. Webb, professor of educational adm inistra­ tion and supervision, assum ed the post this week for an undeterm ined period of time, according to Robert Stout, dean of the College of Education. “I am looking forward to the challenge,” Webb said. “The position is a great opportunity.” The selection for a chairm an was ordered last sum m er by ASU President J. Russell Neison after special education pro­ fessor Kay Hartwell claim ed that proper affirm ative action procedures had not been followed when Kenneth Howell was selected as chairm an of the departm ent. Vice President for Academic Affairs Jack Kinsinger re­ jected a list of candidates last month because of a lack of strong faculty support for them. Seminar to cover design laws The ASU College of A rchitecture and Environmental Design in conjunction with ASID and IBD is offering a oneday sem inar entitled, “The Designer and the Law,” created by Myron Em ery, a noted practitioner of design law in the West. This sem inar has been established to provide designers and owners of design studios with the knowledge and to d s necessary to protect their financial and legal interests. The program will be held on Saturday, March 24, from 8:30 a.m . to4:30p.m . in MU Room 211. The Saturday program , which includes .6 CEU (continuing erii r e Hnn unit) credit, a luncheon and coffee breaks, is of­ fered for a fee of $155. To register, call the Professional Development Office a t 965-2378. C om e Enjoy O ur Friday Happy H our T onight From 4:30 To 7:30 Featuring: •Bottomless Glass of Margaritas • 50$ Longneck Buds •FREE Mr. B's Pizza! Tonight & Saturday Night: WINDFALL G EN TLEM EN AFTER D A R K ' . . . a p u n ch y h y b rid o f p o w e rp o p lig h t years a w a y " — J e ffre y M o r g a n , C R E E M M a g a z in e ~ New Times P 0 *1 'W o r s t R ecord" 'B est R e c o rd " ■ for “. . . solid p la y in g , s tro n g w r itin g " — Billboard M a g a z in e ' ADM ISSION ONLY $2 With Special Guests GARY HART ; FRIDAY, MARCH 9 $3:30-6 p.m. DASH INN 731 E. Apache Blvd. Become a delegate to the Democratic National Convention THE PSALMS 919 E. APACHE TEMPE 966-7770 Rural Rd. Happy Hour — Nrwsreal M ag a zin e - Apache Blvd. X State Press Friday, March 9,1964 manenoomncosmencs Affordable Cleaners Learn H ow to Make Up Your Face . . . 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Mill 967-9781 Tempe in. cnn a m i smém) C A M PU S CLEANERS & C O IN -O P LAUNDRY i'D r y C le aning S 'O n e Day Service D 'Fin ish e d Shirts 3" D rop-O ff Laundry ^ A lte ra tio n s E 'S u e d e & Leather »^Pillow Renovation a 'N ig h t C lo th e s C h ute g -W e Clean Hats 8 2 7 S. RURAL The dinner was sensational. So was the check. The problem is, the theater tickets that you insisted on buying broke your whole budget. Enough to declare bankruptcy by the time the coffee arrived. A nudge under the table and a certain destitute look in the eye were enough to » produce the spontaneous loan only a good friend is ready to make. • \ How do you repay him? First 1 the cash, then the only beer equal to his generosity: Lowenbrau. S UNIVERSITY & RURAL 9 6 7-9 6 5 0 OPEN 7 a.m.-10:30 p.m. L ö w e n b r ä u . H e r e ’s t o g o o d f r i e n d s . 0 1964 Beer Brewed in U S A by M iller Brewing Co., Milwaukee» W1 “Catch-22” author discusses novels, career at ASU lecture came out in 1974. “That ended the the claim that I was only a one-book novelist,” he said. The idea for the third novel cam e to him when giving a lecture in Delaware to a group of women w riters. One of the women asked him why it was that he had never w ritten about the Jewish experience. “It was a question I really wasn’t prepared for,” he said. *‘I hadn’t rejected the idea. I hadn’t really thought about it.” Heller found him self thinking about the woman’s question. Consequently, “Good as Gold," his third By Julianne Holroyd Staff w riter W ar isn’t funny. But Joseph Heller m akes it seem so in his war-comedy classic, “Catch-22. ” “Catch-22” satirises the disorganization and absurdity, as well as the tragedy, of w ar. H eller quoted som e of its m em orable p.«u.g«initntim 6 m onth lease We know th a t tim es a re tough so we encourage you t° find a room m ate to share expenses. We even provide a room m ate referral service. Our 1bedroom s a re larg e enough for you bo th to h av e plenty of “living room". And we’re Just around the com m from ASTJ. Ask ab o u t our quiet neighborhood atm osphere a n d g reat lifestyle am enities. Desert Palm s V illa g e 1215 E. V ista d e l C en o 968-1099 Palm Ike# V illa g e 1216 E. V ista d el C eno 966-6729 Sun River V illa g e 505 W. Baseline Boad 639-9192 j r F ox Sc C a rsk a d o n M a n a g e m e n t C orporation “I want to keep it alive,” she said of the sta­ tion and its programing. Webster, now an adm inistrative assistant for ASU’s Centennial Commission, still volunteers her tim e a t the station doing everything from data entry and public opinion telephone polls to giving tours of the station and manning the phones during pledge drives. Jim Buskirk, an apartm ent developer and at­ torney, also volunteers his tim e a t KAET. Buskirk has helped in all areas. “You name it, I’ve done it. I feel it’s a worthwhile cause.” He said he saw the station’s programing as an alternative to some of the programing on commercial television. “I believe in Channel 8,” Buskirk said, ad­ ding that although people had approached him about volunteering his time for other causes, KAET is the only thing he has tim e for. Travel agent Donna Manton also donates her timetoKAET. She said although she is not a regular televi­ sion viewer, the shows she does watch are usually on KAET. M antnn, who volunteers five to 10 hours a week, said she gets to meet and talk to a lot of interesting people. Between July 1,1982 and June 30, 1983, these and other volunteers a t KAET contributed businesses and service organizations like Valley National Bank, Mountain Bell, the Heritage Square Guild and the Phoenix Zoo Auxiliary that help during pledge drives. The station’s current pledge drive, which began March 3 and will go through March 18, is one of three the station holds every year to raise money from the community. Scott Wallin, KAET’s executive producer, said the goal of the current drive is $400,000. He added that the station had raised $81,000 so far, in keeping with what was expected. Phoenix Zoo. JO H N ’S SHOE REPAIR Seven C m M 718 M ill Avenue, Tem pe (IKJ,i IÖ O ctag on Press or promptly by mail from SMC Book Servie». t>p< C-1 P O Bor 176. lo» Allo». CA 44022 M o n .-S a t.9-9 Sunday 11-4 32 J A»g m 1seemm u ' 4 HIWÈ&âm. n m T i ■SHKW m ß’ m ° f 1’ « I ¡¡K II1J it T & jL s (f||| m r- IAPPY H O U R M0N.-FRI. 10:30 a.m.-7 p.m. IMPORTS - 94e DRAFT BEER Pitcher $1.99 WINE Glass 490 WINE COOLER Pitcher $2.75 *1.99 6 a.m.-10:30 a.m. Mon.-Fri. - SUPER SPECIAL - Glass 650 UVE ENTERTMKNT MBHUY (N o Cover, N o M in.) 9 9 Í 130 E. UNIVERSITY DR. 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No 1-ranked Devils have the speed, power and pitching to go ail the way to Omaha and a national title this year. The one thin0 that could P™™*0 * * * “™ ^ offensively the Devils (19-7) are far from hurting. All-America center fielder Oddme MeDowe ( 4° S a S e 4 homers, 24 RBI), left fielder Barry Bond. (.295, 4,18). shortstop RomyCucJen (!284, 6jS ?flrst baseman Luis Medina (.313,4 ,19) and designated hitter Todd Brown (.364,5,11) supply plenty of offensive punch. ' _ „ ^ McDowell a unanimous selection for the 1984 U.S. Olympic team, will be the Davits offensive leader. Last year he hit .352 with 7 homers and 50 RBI In leading the Devils to a third-place fin in the College World Series. . . __ Sun nevil coach Jim Brock said he Is looking for more offense from his club this year. USD The D e ls ’ oHense should be enough to carry them to the Six-Pac title, but the defense must improve in order for them to win their sixth national championship. Oddibe McDowell — Jay Taylor The Troians of Southern Cal Jumped out to a head start this mason, winning 10 of thrtr first 12 ball games and threatening to ^ ' “ 2 , ' . T ^ h l n ^ S h - P . c . the Troja n s tied w ith A S U I o r s e c o n d p i « » b ^ j n l g h t , « J í o u i . po««hoU~ " S Í K S S K sid elin ed with S S 5 K 2 5 T S L . ». > * « . » - * « a s tre s s fracture in the foot. -* « • — . lirtlnrt 0 M u lL M bass, who honmmd « t i r » . I» . • *• '• — *» . . . rinhf now ” The defending Sla-Pae champion stanfofd Canflnal (41-17-1 leal season) hopes to play as wall In the Six-Pac this season as ,h m n c championship, Smnlon. nmo 1h. NCAA H I * * * * m . and W llhh * th . C o * « . 0,ThScSdlnal la mtcmlng II,lop 1h ,a .M a d « , from l » l ^ n - a pitching Mall: H a Myam(10«.3.10 la * » W . Slav. ^ S ^ o S S n ^ o ^ S d « Tear deep«. Ih. last h . « . « » « « ■ Radtke, who has been Stanford’s hottest pltcherthis year. “We expect him to have his best year at Stanford. The top hitter thus far this season Is Darryl Stephens, who sat out last season with an injury. — Dean Obenauer -* - John Radtke After a disappointing fifth-place finish last year In the Six-Pac (28-24-! overall and 12-18 tn the Six-Pac), the Bruins come into rg g g g zrB rssss s g a s ^ dubV’TSary Adams said. "He works so hard and leads by example. He Hgo two-for-four, be mad at himself and spend ^ S R S ^ b e successful, they w... need to get strong pitching from their the staff In victories with a 7-6 record. Another key pitcher will be Chuck Taeger, The infield is set with shortstop Vince Lopez taking charge, while in the outfield Mackm ustta UCLA is a relatively young team, and young teams make mistakes. To be a successful team have to get good, consistent pitching and continued strong hitting and fielding. — Steve Richman Je" ^ co . - ,ed Brulns w|U . Shane Mack The U of A, trying to rebound from their first losing season since 1930. will field a very young team this year, and with that CT e V a u s e w K ? s i n g young players in key positions, there’s some uncertainty,” Wildcat coach Jerry Klndall said. "Butat is left fielder Gar Millay. He is currently hitting f 3 * t h h w ^ ^ other vounosters who have played well are third baseman Chip Hale (.298,2,16) and sophomore Matt McArthur (.324, 1.11)“ ¡ K T S K E S S T l r k , led by designated hitter Dave Cooper (.358, 2. 26) and second baseman Bob Ralston *3The2pitching corps will be led by sophomore pre-season all-American Joe Magrane (5-2,2.66 ERA this year). “Magrane, with hard work, could become one of the top pitchers in Arizona h a s e l^ f e c o r ^ ,” Klndall£ald With 14 underclassmen on the roster, the 0 of A does not seem to have the experience to challenge for the Six Pac title. But as their series with Stanford shows, they could make life miserable for the contenders. Joe Magrane — Jay Taylor Expectations are not high in Berkeley this year for a good baseball team. The Golden Bears áre nearly everyone’s choice for the Six-Pac cellar. . But even Cal has its share of talent and could spoil some teams' playoff » p r a w n ««turn to helD briohten the picture The Bears lost four regulars from a year ago and one starting pitcher. But 19 tettermen do return to neip ongnten me picxure ,0 “W?re goingfto bea much deeper team than we have been the past few years and with our 60-game schedule, depth is goinVh°e tó íT u m in V n ^ e T s S íc e Blankenship^all-Six-Pac player. Blankenship can play third base, where he Is the pro­ jected starter, as well as second, shortstop and tne outfield. The pitehíngstaf »is led by Bryan Price (6-7,3.99), who last year tied with ASU s Jim Jefferson for the Six-Pac strikeout title. — Tom Blodgett Lance Blankenship T a y lo r S p o rts e d it o r jj , 1 The prelim inaries a rim & teX te w a |. It’s time for the ASU basebaU4S3nxtQ.g*t down to business. 4___ _ But the Devils will npt be at fuU strength when the U of A comM'tSjJnwn tonight for ASU’s Six-Pac o penefat jn Packard Stadium . The two t e a ^ J T O ^ ^ l u a r e off Saturday and Sunday ^ The Devils (19-7) will be witfcput-two of their regular outfielders, B arry Sdnds and Mike Devereaux, for tonight’s ojfcner. Oddibe McDowell will beiiack in the lineup for tonight’s game. . . „ . Bonds and Devereaux have missed all of the last two gam es. McDowell was taken out after the second inning of Tuesday’s game with Grand Canyon College due to numbing inhisfoot. .. „ . Bonds will not be in uniform tonight. He is serving the Jast of a three-gam e suspension for miggi"g curfew while ASU was in Hawaii last weekend. He will be available for Satur­ day’s game and ASU coach Jim Brock said he will use Bonds “in the best interests of the team .” _ Brock said that there were three other players who m issed the curfew in Hawaii: Devereaux, Todd Brown and Charles Scott. Bonds was the only one suspended. Brock said there were “extenuating cir­ cumstances” in Bonds’s case, which led to his suspension. After discussing the m atter with tri-captains McDowell, Romy Cucjen and Kendall C arter, then with the rest of the team, Brock decided on the suspension. “I think that in a situation like this it’s up I to me to make the final decision,” he said. “I wanted to listen to what the team had to say, but in the end, I have to make that kind of decision.” The other missing outfielder, Devereaux, will be out for the entire Wildcat series with an injured wrist. Brock said the injury is a day-to-day thing, and said Devereaux may be ready for next week’s series a t Texas. Luis Medina will replace Devereaux in right field and Todd Brown will play left in Bonds’s absence. Despite the problems, Brock is ready for the conference season to get under way. “We’re all gladit’s here,” he said. “We’ve ! worked«uyëar for this.”1 He said the fact that thé opening series is ! against traditional iiv alU of A gives added meaning to this weekend's games. ' “Having the first series against U of A in­ tensifies the rivalry,” he said. “You hope : when the conference season opens you’ll be ready, and having the- first series against your archrival makes it doubly im portant.” The troubles in the outfield have allowed Dave Tinoco to play a t first base in place of Medina, and Tinoco has taken full advan­ tage of the opportunity by raising his average to .364 with nine hits and seven RBI in his last 23 at-bats. Also excelling for the Devils recently is second baseman Steve M urray, last week’s Six-Pac player of the week. He was eight for 11 during the week with six RBI and a game­ winning suicide squeeze \bu n t against Oklahoma State, raising his average from .278 to .315. “He has been doing an outstanding job for us,” Brock said. “His defense has been great and he has done more with the bat than we expected him to. With a shortstop and second baseman, what you expect is good defense. W hatever else you get is just gravy.” The Devils will send Kendall C arter (4-0) to the mound in tonight’s opener with Jeff Roberts (3-0) going Saturday and Doug Henry (5-1) pitching Sunday if he has not worked too much in the first two games. The Wildcats (11-14 overall, 2-1 Six-Pac) are coming off a successful series last weekend against Stanford. They are ex­ pected to throw their top hurler, Joe Magrane (5-2), tonight with Kevin Blanken­ ship <2-1, 5.33 ERA) going Saturday and Mike Ollom ( 1-2,6.65) on Suhday IF Y O U LO V E C LO T H E S Call for daily specials GOLDEN COIN Chinese Buffet 1125 E. Apache Btvd. Tempe 968-3322 Menu includes: Sweet and Sou r Pork Lem on Chicken Sm oked Fish Shrim p Alm ondine Pepper Steak Teriyaki Beef Steak Sweet and Sou r Alm ond Turkey Chicken Chow Mejn B B O Spare Ribs Egg R olls Ham Fried Rice Beef with B roccoli Teriyaki Chicken Vegetarian Steak Egg Fu Young WE SERVE BEER & FRUIT COCKTAIL •LUNCH* »DINNER» n a m -sp -m . ctMn3e(nF0« ,: $ 3 .3 3 Selection Dally S f ’g ' Î . Ç " ’ r ASU Centennial Lunch Special Only $2.95 Barbecued Chicken Sandwich or Billy’s Colossal Burger Includes cole slaw and half order of our famous onion rings. Plus a glass of wine or beer. (Offer good Mon.-Fri. through 3-30-84.) 1301 E. Broadway, Tempe • 967-1614 | W M rnm m am m um m m m m am m am m tm m m m m m m m am m um m um m rnum m m m w m ^ . ■e X i a t FO R LESS Where You Can Eat* Drink, and Get Crazy Every Night of the Week! coupon ship Devils open Six-Pac play without Bonds, Devereaux By J a y Page 15 Friday, March 9,1984 StatcPre*» B rin g in th is c o u p o n a n y d a y o f th e w eek to ta k e a d v a n ta g e o f o u r fa b u lo u s p rices! Combinations 1 . C h eese E nchilada, B eef Taco, Rice & Beans 2 . B eef E nchilada, B ean Tostada, R ice & B ean s J,ov 3 . G reen C hili, B ean or M eatos Burro, Enchilada S ty le, R ic e * B eans 3.6« 4 . G reen ChiH, B ean or M eatos C him ichanga, R ice & B eans 3.60 c TarA Salad 3.60 Fries 3.6 0 - Y o u ’ll L o v e Us BUFFALO EXCHANGE Buying •Selling •Trading TEMPE 3 East Fifth Street 968-2557 Hours: 10 to 6 Mon.-Sat. Closed Sundays In fa c t y o u d on ’t e v e n h a v e to bring th e co u p o n w ith y o u . T h e se a re th e in sa n e ly lo w p r ic es w e c h a r g e a U th e tiip e ! (formerly Willy & GulUermo’s) 1 1 2 0 ¿ A p a c h e 9 6 7 -1 1 2 9 coupon March 9.1984 16 Fans behind third-base dugout raising controversy at Packard ^ « oHamnf will be made to lim it tt By Ken Sain Contributing w riter If ignorance is bliss, then arrogance is nir­ vana for a vocal group of ASU fans that at­ tend sporting events. Unfortunately, one m an’s heaven is another m an’s hell. The fans that sit behind the third base dugout a t Packard Stadium, and in the first two rows of the center section of the Activity Center for the basketball gam es, have met with criticism from local media during the pgst few weeks. A recent column dubbed the group “riff­ raff.” A visiting coach called them dogs, and one radio announcer called Tempe the foul-mouthed capital of the Pac-10. The “riffraff” abuse opposing players, coaches, ASU bat boys, other fans and each other during the course of a game. “Ragging is part of the gam e,” Kent Treeo. one of the most vocal members of the Oklahoma State coach Gary Ward . said he “wouldn’t let those dogs into my stadium.’ group, said. “We’re just out here to have a good tim e.” With favorite target Arizona coming into Packard for a three-game series tonight, the “riffraff” will be out in force. Sure to be among the highlights will be their own ren­ dition of the U of A fight song, “Fall down, Arizona.” “They help out our team ,” ASU pitcher Dave Graybill said. “They help us relax. We bear som e of the things they say, and they get us loose. Sometimes they get earned away, but I think it helps our team .” Most of the players on the team expressed the sam e feeling for the “riffraff.” “I don’t mind them ,” pitcher Gilbert Villanueva said. “When we do well they’re right behind us, and when we’re struggling they are there pulling for us.” ASU head coach Jim Brock said that as long as the “riffraff” is not vulgar or pro­ fane, no attem pt will be made to lim it their heckling. , .. “They pay their money and they have the right to say what they want,” Brock said. “We also have to put up with the people that ride our ball club. ” Many of the “riffra ff’ travel with the team on road trips. Trego said he went on five road trips last year, and is planning on another five this year. “Seeing them on the road was great for our team ,” Brock said. “We had m ore fans than SC (Southern Cal) did last year in Los Angeles.” . . Trego said he is good friends with mo6t of the players on the team and, if asked to leave by the team , would “walk out and never come back.” Brock said that loud fans are nothing new to college baseball. Defending national champ Texas has a group of law students called the “hard-hat gang” that are ju st as loud. ' .. Fans in Tucson have been known to throw objects onto the field a t ASU players and coaches in past years. U of A officials now put up a chicken-wire {ence whenever the Devils are intown. Cliff Gustafson, coach of Texas, thought the “riffraff” were a benefit to the game. Although his club has only taken two non­ conference road trips in the past 10 years, Gustafson has tentatively agreed to return to Tempe next year. On the other hand, Gary Ward, coach of second-ranked Oklahoma State, told one Valley broadcaster that he “wouldn’t let those dogs into his stadium .” There is no love lost between ASU players and those of Oklahoma State. Most of the animosity arose when the two team s met in the College World Series last June. Ward and. his team verbally attacked ASU during the gam e, but Kendall C arter came up with a win to knock OSU out of the World Series. “They (the fans) knew we didn’t get along with them iast year,” Villanueva said. “They are just there to support us. ” N EW L O C A T IO N "W elcom e Home’ Come in and enjoy Pizza Hut* Pan Pizza at our new restaurant. 1030 Apache Blvd., Tempe, AZ $3 off any large Pan Pizza, or $2 off any medium P an Pizza. S f f in K Nov. evenone is chasing her.. trying to pm'*1she's a mermaid * ^ From the first faugh, you'll he hooked S§& ■ n il STARTS FRIDAY, MARCH 9 Did you miss getting your copy of the STATE PRESS CENTENNIAL We hdve printed extra . copies of the State Press Centennial Edition. Special Delivery 829-8800 *nUt4 tt'CA EDITION 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 for. And if you call our take out number; 829-8800, well even deliver right to your door So come by and enjoy Pizza Hut* Pan Pizza at our Grand Opening! 'H u t . Two davs ago this girl showed up nakpd at tht*Status of .\ wrty For Alan Hauer, it wa>love ul first sight Hurry, offer expires soon. One coupon per pizza per party per visit at the Pizza Hut* restaurant address shown. 1030 Apache Blvd., Tempe, AZ. PteftM mention coupon when ordering. Not valid in combination with any other offer. 1/20 cent cash redemption value. Good only through April 13.1984. ©1984 Pizza Hut. Inc. They are available now in the State Press Office, 15 Matthews Center. Stop by and pick up your copy now. If you, wish several copies, call 9 6 5 - 7 5 7 2 and we will reserve them for pick-up later. GOOD ONLY WHILE THE SUPPLY LASTS. Page 17 Friday, March 9,1984 Quarterback debate quiets as Koss moves to tight end By Dean Obenauer Sports w riter , Surprises. Spring football is often full of them. The first issue coach D arryl Rogers and the Sun Devil football team set out to answer in spring drills was who would be next season’s starting quarterback. Sophomore redshirts Jeff Van Raaphorst and Stein Ko6S were expected to battle it out for the signal-calling position. The issue was figured to be decided either a t the end of spring football or a t Camp Tontozona this summer." Sunwise. The issue was resolved a little differently it was expected to be. E arlier this week Was informed that he would be lining up as a tight end instead of behind die center. The spot was decided without fur­ ther competition between Koss and Van Raaphorst. The decision was a shock to Koss. “I was disappointed a t first with the switch but I think I can contribute a t tight th e n M v/. Stein Kose end,” Koss said. “I have been blocking hard and I like the physical contact. “T heytald me that I had improved and .m y arm had gotten b etter,” he said. “They told me that my style of quarterback just didn’t fit into ASU’s offense. ” Putting the entire situation behind him, Koss is concentrating on his new respon­ sibility and is presently working out in the second team tight end spot. Koss, a 6-2, 202-pounder out of Durango, Colo., whs originally recruited by ASU as an outside linebacker and quarterback. After redshirting in 1962 he lost weight and con­ centrated on the quarterback spot. “He has made the adjustm ent really well,” receiver coach Mike M artz said. “He wants to play very badly and that kind of determ ination can help him more a t the tight «id spot than a t quarterback. He has been a pleasant suprise. ” The move of Koss to tight end is the most positive change the team has seen this spring, according to tight end coach Greg Meyer. “Koss is the only real big change we’ve made thus far,” Meyer said. “He’s been a suprise to us with his rapid improvement. ’’ With Koss at tight end the quarterback spot is in the hands of Van Raaphorst. The only question that rem ains is who will back him up. Freshm an recruit Johnny Walker from nearby Marcos de Niza High School could be a future understudy while the mo6t likely candidate is Tim Salem. Salem, a transfer from the University of Minnesota, started for the Golden Gophers his freshm an year before being injured in his sophomore year. After transferring to ASU last spring, Salem worked out with the team despite not being eligible to play due to his transfer. With the experience be gained while play­ ing a t Minnesota, Salem is the only Sun Devil quarterback with any collegiate ex­ perience under his belt. ¡ SCOT»'SOA lt NO 933 E. University, Tempe 9 6 6 -2 5 0 8 #i ■ Presents the music of "Romance” Fri. & Sat. night 9-close Sundays: Ladies drink for lh price (all day long) FREE POOL from 3-7 (for everyone) 759 Longnecks from 9-12 Mondays: 759 well drinks & longnecks 8-12 Tuesdays: Reverse Happy Hour 10-close OPENING SOON THE EXPANSION OF OUR "CORNER KITCHEN." FEATURING BURGERS, FRIES, ZUCH, MUSHROOMS AND MUCH MORE. WILL BE SERVING 7 DAYS A WEEK UNTIL MIDNIGHT._________ SHOW US YOUR STUDENT I.D. YO U ’LL GET A DINNER This year w e're doing it again! Every Sunday (b u t ONLY on Sunday). M ike Puk* of the Spaghetti Com pany will give you on e FREE dinner* for e a ch dinner you order! It's our 2 for 1 SUNDAY STUDENT SPECIAL And it's good for the w hole school year a t both our Tem pe a n d Phoenix locations Any d a y of the week, for lunch or dinner. The Spaghetti C o m pan y is known for a great m eal a t a n affordable price. But the SUNDAY STUDENT SPECIAL m okes our already terrific prices even better! O ur dinners include a full course m eal with a ll the trimmings-from salad to dessert. So. dollar for dotlor. when you're hungry a n d you n eed o break, you c a n t b e a t The Spaghetti Com pany! ESPECIALLY O N SUNDAYS With 2 dinners for the price of ! But you MUST have your student I.D. card with you to take advan ­ ta g e of this offer. t 1 O fW AT 12-00 ON SUNDAYS in k e our 2 for 1 Sunday Student Spec- ; m ore '-.peciai we o g o in g to have Jb v HOUR in the bar all Sunday long flam STEPHEN KING S "CHILDREN OF THE CORN" S ta rrin g PETER HORTON LINDA HAMILTON V 1S cre e n p la y b y GEORGE GOLDSMITH _ B ased u p o n th e s to ry b y STEPHEN KING e xecu tive P ro d u ce rs EARL GLICK CHARLES J . WEBER Produced try DONALD R BORCHERS an d TERRENCE KIIWY t S X m T C W E R S C H NEWWORLDPtCTURES |B ead th e S ig n e t P a p e rb a ck | P rin ts fro m Soundtrack album available on várese Sarabande Records CPI C1964rlCWWORLDPICTURES K iMtutnmcM Group, inc M S T fn e ra o « M I 1? K M M f l 6CCM PM V I« N H W M 6 M L T ««»— »■ G >BIPa lO/* PHOENIX South on Central Just Pasta McDowell 267-0380 RESTAURANT Steak D IJo n , Stuffed Filet of S o le, T en d erloin , C h ick e n Picatta, Veal M aréala A R E N O T Included in the 2-for-1 special. TEMPE 4th Street and M ill 966-3848 STARTS FRIDAY MARCH 9 t h a t a th e a tr e n e a r y o u State Press Friday, March 9.1984 Page 18 Gym nasts favored in conference meet By Tom Blodgett Assistant sports editor The ASU women’s gymnastics team , ranked No. 2 in the nation, enters the home stretch in its drive for a national championship tonight when it competes in the WCAA con­ ference championships a t Cal State-Long Beach. The competition will provide the Sun Devils with a good chance to tune up for regional and national m eets. Three of the top four team s in the country are in the WCAA, and three other squads have a t least some chance to land a spot in the national meet. “It’ll be like a m ini-nationals,” coach John Spini said. “UCLA and Fullerton will be our toughest competition.” The Devils will be favored to defend their conference crown. Cal State-Fullerton and UCLA are ranked 3-4 respec­ tively. One other team should make it into the 10-team national meet. Arizona comes into this m eet ranked No. 6. “I hope they make it,” Spini said. “It will make the state of Arizona look stronger in gym nastics.” Both Stanford and USC have an outside chance to make it to nationals. The Trojans will a t leasjt qualify Suzy Kellems as an individual. ASU comes into this meet at 98 percent of full strength ac­ cording to Spini. Sophomore Kim Neal has nearly recovered from a bruised knee she suffered while working out on the balance beam. She will probably just compete on the uneven parallel bars. “She is about ready to compete,” Spini said. “But I do not want to take any chances unless I feel the need is great enoufpi.” Spini: ‘In the past few meets I’ve seen a spark of enthusiasm that’s needed for a top performance at NCAA’s.’ Freshm an Becky Rashoff, who just began competing for ASU less than two weeks ago, will perform in the other three events. Spini said Rashoff is still working on her endurance for meets. “Together (Neal and Rashoff) they make one heck of an all-arounder,” Spini said. Sophomores Lisa Zeis and Jackie Brummer both have recovered from bouts with the flu. Zeis, who won the conference all-around title last year, will be favored to win the balance beam title. She should also make a strong bid for the floor exercise honors with Neal out. Brum m er, who won the all-around in two of ASU’s four home m eets this year, will be the favorite to win on the uneven parallel bars. Others who will be counted on for strong perform ances in­ clude freshm an Shari Mann and co-captains Lyn Schmitt and Shari Kwiatkowski. Schmitt, a junior, has recovered from a bad cold. Kwiatkowski, the team ’s lone senior, is bothered by back and w rist problems. As usual, Spini feels the balance beam will make the dif­ ference in the meet. Spini has made a switch in his lineup, starting off his beam lineup with Schmitt. She is the team ’s most consistent per­ form er and Spini hopes she can get the jteam off on the right foot. Spini feels good about his team ’s chances to overtake No. 1 Utah and win the national championship. All season he said each m eet is just a practice for the nationals. “1 feel my team is just starting to peak,” he said. “In the la$t few m eets I’ve seen a spark of enthusiasm in the gym­ nasts that’s needed for a top performance a t NCAA’s.” Help prevent LO W B IR T H W E IG H T T h e m o st co m m o n birth d e fe c t dip MARCH ♦7OF DIMES Five Devils victorious at N CAA’s The Sun Devil wrestling team had a stellar first day at the NCAA wrestling championships. Five of th e e ig h t g ra p p le rs representing ASU won their first-round matches. Eddie Urbano, the No. 5 seed in the 150-pound weight class, cam e away an easy 14-5 winner over Doug Riefsteck of Indiana State. Tom Kolopus, the No. 7 seed in the 177-pound division, squeaked by Scott Giacobbe of Old Domini(H i, 2-1. ASU’s third conference champion, Tom RUey, was upset by Bob Siegwarth of Washington State, 9-3. R iley h ad d e fe a te d Siegwarth in the Pac-10 conference finals. Other winners included Chris Bodine (158), Mike Davies (190) in overtim e and R od Severn (heavyweight). Both Jim Lefebvre (118) and Gary Bairos (126) lost their m atches to the No. 1 seeds in their divisions. SOCIETY OF WOMEN ENGINEERS and INSTITUTE OF ELECTRONICS AND ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS 5 W E p re s e n t D R . ROBERT W Y M A N s p e a k e r fro m Law réncë L iv e rm o re N a tio n a l Ifáboratory M IR R O R FU SIO N Discussion of thermonuclear reactions and simplified principles of mirror machines. FRIDAY, MARCH 9,1984 ROOM 145 • ENGINEERING G-WING Speaker will begin at 3 p.m. Come early for refreshments. ENTER THE M ILLER HIGH LIFE PLA YER -O FTH E-YEAR SWEEPSTAKES P IC K THE PLAYER O F THE YEAR A N D ATTEND THE C O LLE G E BASKETBALL FINALS WITH A L M cG U IR E ! The Final Four in ’84—Be There! C atG h th e u n b e lie vab le semi-finals^ on Saturday a n d the'crow ning on M on d a y evening. \bu m ight b e the fortunate on e to w ear g rain coat, see Mt. Rainier a n d g et on a Seattle Ferry. 4 MILLER HIGH LIFE PLAYER-OF-THE-YEAR SW EEPSTAKES ENTRY FORM MILLER HIGH LIFE— A L McGUIRE COLLEGE BASKETBALL FINALS jV '■ M ail this entry to: Player of the Year , M iller High Life— A l M cG u ire Sw eepstakes P.O.Box 287 Canton, M A 02021 (Must answer correctly to be eligible tor prise drawing.) 1 G R A N D PRIZE Expense p a id trip for two to Seattle, WA to attend the C o lle g e Basketball Finals with A l M cG uire. Trip in clud es trip airfare, hotel accom m o d ation s, $500 in sp end in g m oney a n d two tickets to th e C o lle g e B a sk e tb a ll Sem i-Finals on M arch 3 1 1 9 8 4 a n d th e F in a ls o n A p ril 2, 1984 a n d dinner; with aH the answers to a ll your b a ske lb a ll questions. 2 5 FIRST PRIZES M iller High Life M ini-Basketball Back-b o a rd & G o a l au tog raph ed by Al M cGuire. Where you can be reached (March 15—March 30.1964) School Name I state that I amof legal drinking age in ray state of residence and hold no interest in an alcoholic beverage license. OFFICIAL RULES jitry Form or a plain pieo m of your college or unfc ___| __ [__ |____P H I R B P I _ selected by United Pres 2. Mail your entry to Miller High Ule-AI McGuire Sweepstakes, P.0. Bor 287, Cwtein.M* 02021 Sadi «W must be handprinted and mailed separately. All entries must be received by Karen 15. W84. 3. Winning entries win be selected at random. An entry must, to be a winningentiy. Cottage Basketball P&er of the Year tor 1983-84. Submjttpre ot w l^ e ^ y iH te rfflj^ _ b > i mailed each must, to be certffled a winner, sign and return an MgtodtoFBwjlJiajdwmpttanaajW H«e»e certifying eligibility andcompliance with these riban d authorizing the j likeness for advertising acid publicity, which Affidavit must bejwstmeiked f l y . *S£” SlS )f such person, to the event any such person does not comply wtffi this regulation to the stated 7 day period, alternate winning entries wiMbe selected, subject to the same condropns. ___ 4. Gwoep»takes open to U.S. residents of Inal drinking age to their s i^ otraktognce artowto ^ * 02*53? a college or university on arottar part-time basis at time of entry.Void to 8L .W.KT.,MA..jg jR t «8? JnV TX. uT vt. VA.W.VA, and where prohibited bytow. Ew fiees amitomttes are¡ nut ELIGIBLE to participate: Miller Brewing Company, PhtttoMow». toe., andjheh advertising and promotion agencies; att wboiesato aicohoiic beverage ah retaH womuc beveragelicensees. All materials are subject to verification by flobert L a n d a u S c f f i S f o r dent jiming organization whose decWonto ttoSTPrt^cannqt be substituted. 2 converted to cash Winners are reepomible for ail taxes; Miller Brewing Company may substitute prizes ot comparable value, including cash, tor ail prizes without liability. Basket 5. The 6.25 First Prizes: Mitter High Life Mini-Basketbatt Backboard, autographed by Al McGuire. 7. To receive a winners' Itot, send a separate, setf-addmsed “Mitter High Life-Al McGuire “ WinSere/T.lTBoiÄ w r 30. 1964 to: Beer Brewed by Miller Brewing Co., Milw., Wl S p rin g break sch e d u le The Sun Devil sports slate will be full this weekend and during spring break as ASU attem pts to in various athletic categories. T h e wrestling team is in F jmU Rutherford, N .J., vy­ ing for cham pionship honors a t the NCAA Cham­ pionship series held M arch 0L ç TEMPE CENTER H elp Wanted .For S a le 10X50 M O BILE HOME. A/C, shad. Great lo r students, w alk to ASU . $6,800, best otter. 9664665. _________. JEW ELER S FOR ALL YOUR JEWELRY NEEDS 1975 M U STANG II hatchback, 6 cy lin ­ der, A M FM pee ,s ite , a ir, new tire s plus many other new parts. $1,750. C a ll E ric 2 76 -4 54 3 e v e n in g s , 966-3558 weekends. ___________ ________ Diamonds. Watches 14k Chains. Pendants Sorority-Fraternity Je w e lry Watch 8 Jewelry Repairing M E IS T E R BRAU beer $ 1 .8 9, Fleischm arm 's Vodka $3.99, F ratelll B lanco $189. used Playboy m agazines .71, R u n d le's, U niversity end M ill. 966-7587 NEW O A K desk, $200. W holesales at. $426. New drafting tab ls, 31x46, $50. Alex, 968-4262._____________________ CO N CER T T(GKET 8 . Pretenders, Van Helen, Y es, and B illy Jo e l. G ood seats. 966-7597._______ 8- 10. The women’s golf team will be participating a t die Betsy Rawls Invitational in Austin, Texas, March 9-11. Women’s softball will face die U tes from the University of U tah Satur­ day, March 10, a t 1 p.m. a t Sun Devil Club Stadium. The men’s golf team is in Guadalajara, Mexico, com­ peting in the Rafael Alar­ con Invitational on M arch 8-10. During spring break the team will be in Tucson at th e W ild ca t Conquistador M arch 15-17. Women’s swimming will attend the NCAA Cham­ pionships M arch 15-17 a t 11 n m in Indianapolis, Ind. Men’s swimming will participate in the Sun Classic “Q” m eet March 10 at the Aquatic Complex. It will run all day. Women’s track will b e a t the Sun Devil Open on March 17. Men’s trad e will be in Pontiac, Mich., M arch 9-10 for the NCAA Indoor Championships. Men’s tennis will be At Stanford M arch 9 and a t C alifornia M arch lo. March 14 they will be a t Cal State-Long Beach, March 16 a t UCLA and March 17 a t The STATE PR ESS d iscla im s a ll respon­ s ib ility lo r q u ality and pricaa o f goods and services offered in botti cla ssifie d and diaplay advertising by its adver­ tise rs. Annntinrpmmtfl PU ERTO R ICAN S w e need your help In a fo cu s group W ednesday M arch 14 for a graduate project at Thunderbird. Free beer, w ine and m unchies. For m ore inform ation c a ll M artha, 937-8629 or Tom 8434)348.______________________ A utom obiles 1989 TOYOTA CO RO N A, excellen t co n d ition , a ir cond ition in g, autom atic, tan, SHOO, o r best offer. C a ll 894-0506. evenings._____________ .______ __ 1972 O LD S C u tla s s - suprem e 4 door, V-8. A/T, PIS, P/B, blue w ith w h its vin yl top. S875.863-3828._________________ 76 H O ND A CIVIC new tires, clean m achine, runs great. $1.400. C a ll ' 640-819». ________________ B ooks BUY • SELL • TRADE you r books at Changing Hands. For q u ality cloth and paperbacks (no textbooks, please) w s pay 3 0 * of our rr t e ll p rice in cash o r 50% In tradein credit w hich may be used to purchase anything in the store. (Sorry, no trade-ins on S a t o r Sun.) Brow se through our three floors of: •New A Used Books •A rt P rints A Posters •Calendars > C ards •Handbound Journals M -F 10-0 use. Women’s tennis will be a t Stanford M arch 9, March 10-15 a t the Hawaii Invita tional, March 16 a t Idaho March 17 a t New Mexico State and M arch 18 a t Denver. PASS EXAMS FREE SAMPLE FO R INFORM ATION CALL 991-6497 M ON.-FRI. 1-9 P.M. Mention this ad. SA T 1 0 4 SU N 12-5 CHANGING HANDS BOOKSTORE 414 SMB Avenue $66-0203 Otd Town Tam pa 3/20 DO O RM EN BEING hired at C lanceys N ightclub, 919 E Apache. C a ll Mark 620-3522 attetneona.________________ EARN =30% CO M M ISSIO N or an average o f S t 0 an hour se llin g fashion and Plum g o ld (ewelery. S e t your own hours. N o In itial Investm ent needed. C ontests, prizes, and an opportunity to w in a fre e 8 day trip to Sw itzerland. For Inform ation contact Barbara, 636-2006. FEM A LE, GO O D person ality to work in video store. M ovie know ledge helpful, 10-20 hours week, m ostly weekends. Apply In person: Tele-vld, 2824 W. B aseline, no phone c a lls . ________ IN STRU CTO RS NEEDED: S pecial In­ terest cla sse s, $6.00 per hour. Sports cu ltu ral hobbles, etc. C h an dler Boys and G irls C lu b . >99-8302.____________ IN TERESTED IN earning $10 or more an hour? Receive tree and com plete training. C h oose own hours. M ust have transportation end phone. For more inform ation c e ll 2674)771. ______ _ KITCH EN P R E P end part-tim e w aitress. Salad Ju n g le, 206 W. Southern. Tempe, 9 6 6 - 5 5 8 9 . _____________________ LA K E S SIX Theatres general theatre help w anted. Apply a t Rural and B aselin e. • _______ ■ . •______ JOB HUNTING: A SELF-DIRECTED GUIDE by C. Mitchell & L. Collins *A Workbook of practical activi­ ties design«! to develop success­ ful job search skills. Identity what s k ills you have to otter, where and how to find appropriate Jobs, and how to market yourself to employers. SEND FOR FREE BROCHURE #15 or m ail $6.95 (♦ $1.25 handling) to: Action Press, Box 25738, Tempo, AZ 86282. 3m C lothing SENORNURSESTUDENTS ADVENTURE. . . CHALLENGE . . . PROFESSIONALISM! F or Rent«» Lease An exciting Job wRk opportuni­ ties for world-wide travel, career development, professions! growth, excellent benefits. BSN oraduatesorsem orstudents are eligible. It you’re going to be someone, sp e cia l. . . Be a Navy Nurse! For more information, call collect (602) 256-7632 between 9 a.m.5 p.m. Mon-Wed. ^ 1400 SQ U AR E foo t bu ild in g fo r lease. 2530 a m onth. M ill and U niversity area. 9064)169, Sonje.__________ _________ ' CO NDO M INIUM F O R rent. Two bed­ room , tw o bath, three tennis co urts, tw o pools, Lo s Raeim os, $475 m onthly, p w tia lly furnished. C a ll Andy, 968-7221 days. ______________ _ __________ _ O N E BED R O O M apartm ent. U n­ furnished. $210 + deposit. N o pets. Q u iet com plex, references required. 4917 E. V irg in ia. 962-1842._______ __ NAVY NUCLEAR ENGINEERING For S a l e CALL COLLECT CR U ISESH IPS HIRING! $16430,000! Carribean, Haw aii, w orld. C a ll for guide, directory, new sletter 1-916-9444444 ext. A rizona State C ru ise,________ ATTEN TIO N FA SH IO N c o n s c io u s g irls ! $1 bolts, $1 earrings. W here? D o lla r's. 414 S. M ill #207 above Spaghetti Com pany. 829-1127.________ SCO TTSD ALE. T H R EE bedroom house, liv in g room , d in in g room , large study. Ideal lo r three graduate students who need both qu iet end privacy. Lease. B roker. N o fee. 945-3906 Any better offers? $24,000 to $54,000 after six years. If you are 19 to 26 years o f age majoring in math, chem istry, physics or engineering and would like to learn more about this opportunity Help W a n te d STER EO , BRAN D new, never used. In o rig in a l Individual cartons, AM /FM stereo receiver, casse tte deck, turnta­ ble, speakers, guaranteed, co st $400, sacrifice $140. U su ally home, 954-9541. H e l p W anted BUSINESS AND j TECHNICAL MAJORS J ; I ; • • I Highly respoasiNe positions lo r collegs seniors and graduates (through age 34) in financial and logistic support. The Navy Supply Corps needs highly qualified, dynam ic individuals to lead and manage large inventory and financial networks. Salary $18.500 ! ; I I 1 • to start, $34.000 after tour years Excellent benefits package. Need BA/BS, U.S. citizenship. Call Naval Management Programs. 256-7632 collect between 9 a.m.-5 p.m. tton.-Wed. 3/20 OPINION PO LL, frien dly parson who enjoys phone work. Perm anent parttim e, evenfngs, Sundays. 274-6200, M elody after 3 0 0 p.m._______________ O V ER SEA S JO B S. Sum m er, year rou n d . E u ro p e, S o u th A m e rica , A u stralia, A sia, AH fie ld s. $900 - $2000 m onth. Sightseeing. Free inform ation, w rite U C , PO box 52-AZ3 Corona Dei M ar. C A 92825. ______________ _ PA R K C O LLE G E Is takin g app licatio n s fo r adjunct fa cu lty m em bers at W illia m s A ir F orce Base resident center, h i the areas o f m anagem ent, psychology, hum anities and natural scie n ce. 986-2806. _____________ __ PART-TIM E o ffice w ork, typing, filin g . C a ll B ill, 968-3511, between 8:00 and 6:00 p.m. ______________ _ R E A L ESTATE Research A n alysts needed. Part-tim e. M inim um wage. P ote n tial co lle g e cred it available. 9:00 - 5:00.965-9720.________________ STUOENT C L E R K - typ ist. New work study p o sitio n in o ffice o f F ie ld S ervices, Farm er Education bu ildin g, #105. G eneral o ffic e w ork, part-tim e, fle x ib le hours. E xce lle n t opportunity fo r student interested In p u b lic educa­ tion . M ust qu ality to r w ork study. For further Inform ation c a ll 965-3538. A pply at Student Em ploym ent o ffice , Matthew a Canter. A SU . 965-5186._________ SU M M ER JO B S. Recreation leaders: gym nastics, dance, dram a, cam ping, cheer, hom em aking, art, m odeling, karate. S cottsd ale G irls Club. 948-8020. SU M M ER JO B S. N ation al Park C o 's. 21 Parks, 5000 openings. Com plete in­ form ation $5.00. Park Report. M issio n M tn. Co., 651 2nd Ave. W .N., K a lisp e ll, MT 59901. _________________ __ SW EN SE N 'S TEM PE has Im m ediate openings for cook, day and/or night sh ift; busboys, day sh ift. Interview s from 3:00 to 5:00 p.m. Friday. M ust be able to work som e weekend sh ifts. 5004 S. Price. No phone ca lls._________ TH E M O LLY Corporation is lo okin g for fun, energetic and personable m orning part-tim e driver tour guides. For m ore Inform ation c a ll 941-2957._______ _ W ALKER R ESEA R C H now accepting a p p licatio n s for perm anent part-tim e teleph on e in te rv ie w in g p o s itio n s . Consum er research: no se llin g . Paid training. M inim um o f 3 co nsecutive w eekdays and one weekend sh ift required. M onday through Friday 8-3, M onday though Friday 3:30-10:30, Saturday 8-5, S u n day 12-5. A p ­ p lic a tio n s a cce p te d at 4657 S. Lakeshore Drive, Tem pe or c a ll 8312971, w eekdays 8-4:30. M ale, Fem ale, an equ al opportunity em ployer._______ W ANTED W H O LESALE purchase re­ presentatives to s e ll sporting goods. Send resum e to: 318 South W estfall, S u ite 5, Tem pe. A Z 8 5 2 8 1 .__________ W E A R E seekin g young, am bitious people as fu ll o r part-tim e sales re p re se n ta tiv e s fo r an e x c itin g nationw ide buying clu b. Contact: Jim o r D ennis, 2794)497. _______ __ _____ HELP WANTED: PART-TIME EVENINGS on°the evw tin flen d weekend sh ift.. O ur M H «paoP ^ o r k J f j ; m n riA m com fortable business environm ent c o n ia c i g established custom ers on long distance W ATS¡line«w hich include salary and bonus, average $4-86 per hour, paia Please call DIALAMERICA for details. 829-1140 3/30 S ervices 1976 H O ND A SU PERSPO R T 400. $400. 257-3567 ask to r M ike._______________ TIRED O F being ripped o ff on auto repair? Guaranteed, expert work done by profession als. ASU area. Dannie, 8204)094. _________ ______________ 1076 YA M A H A 400 ENDURO. Runs greet. Fun transportation. $475. Jay, 8293662 etter 4:00 p.m ______________ 1983 Y A M A H A RX30K. 75 m pg, 50 mph, $425 o r best otter. 6314X160.__________ Travel KAW ASAKI K Z650.15,000 m ile». $1,200 o r beet otter. G ood co nd ition . 276-7005. C H IN A - H O N G K O N G - Japan: 22 days. Df. Roger A xford, 839-3255, Ju ly 15 - A ugust 6,1964, $2995.___________ P ersonal M AZATLAN TRIP M arch 10 through 17. Had to cancel. M ust s e ll $220., good hotel. 836-4765._____________________ H ELP, I'M lonely! G raduate student o l p o litic a l science. Interested in h istory, art, c la s s ic a l m usic. Jim , PO Box 530, Tem ps.________ ___________________ SPRIN G B R EAK In Los Vegae. M eet the Party Anim als. Party, fun end sun. 994-4754. ____________________ IM PRO VE M EM O RY and concentra­ tion, develop sett-confidence, remove stress, becom e m ore out-going, stop sm oking o r lo se w eight. P o sitive Suggestion H ypn osis Center, ten years experience, 9663571. ______________ Typing PAYIN G TO O m uch fo r auto or cy cle insurance? Have a few tick e ts or DWI? C a ll A p o llo Insurance tor a com petitive bid. 961-2266. __________________ PRIVATE ADOPTION may be the so lu tio n to your unplanned pregnancy. C h ild le ss profession al coup le trom C a lifo rn ia w ants to adopt an infant and w ill pay a ll related expenses. C a ll c o lle ct 213331-9540.________________ P e ts G ER M AN SH EPH ERD puppies. AKC cham pion sired , b lack & tan, excap itan ai tem perm ent. 897-2586.______ H eal Estate A FFO R D A B LE H O U SES, tow nhouses, foreclosures. For Inform ation c a ll M rs. Topper, 948-2825. John H a ll and A sso ciates, 9 4 8 4 ) 5 5 0 .__________ _ LUXURY TO W NHO USE. W alk to ASU / pu b lic / parochial sch o o ls. Two bed­ room , study, tw o bath. $ 116 ,000. Broadm orand M ill. 9673488. ________ “ PR A C TIC A LLY O LD H om estead” said one realtor about our country kitchen w ith ru stic keeping room. Com e to open house Saturday and Sunday 1:00 4:00 p.m. and see other “ a n ce stra l'' features o f retired profes­ s o r's three bedroom , tw o bath home. O ne m ile from ASU . 616 E. Broadm or, Tem pe. 966-7658. ______________ TH R EE BEDRO O M , 1V4 bath, low dow n. $440 m onth in clu d e s space rent, clean, 1961 m obile hom e. 948-3888. TH R EE BEDRO O M , 1V4 bath, w alk to ASU . Assum e FH A , $7000 down, $688 P1TI. Ow ner / agent, Lee 8634)273 before 5:30. ___________ ___ _______ $1.25 PER page. A ccurate, la st. Ptck-up and delivery on cam pus. Ju d i, 9693856. A-1 PRO FICIENT typ ist, IBM S ele ctric. Resum es, theses, term papers, dissertstion s. Pam, 9 6 9 -2 0 9 6 ._________ A-1 RESUM ES, repetitive cover letters. P ro fe ssio n a l, typeset appearance. C yn th ia Grant, 966-3627. AAAAH . FO R M ER secretary d e sires a ll types o f typing. Location Southern and Rural. Fran, 8363027. ___________ ACCU RATE TYPING, U niversity and Dobson area. 964-3764. ______ ,_____ ACCU RATE. FAST, experienced typist. IBM S e le ctric $1.25 per page. D is­ sertations, theses, legal b riefs, A PA form at, our sp ecialty. C a ll Sharon 8335687 or Teresa 9624X179.,_________ AD VAN CED W ORD P ro cessin g C e n te r’ O tters the m ost advanced word processing ap p licatio n s (not ju st a hom e com puter), w ith a letter quality printer. P rice s com petitive o r better than typing services (as tow as .50 per page!), free pick-up and docum ent storage. Legal background and 115 W PM. P ro fit trom these advantages. c a ll 829-2314. ___________________ A LL PA PE R S typed to your com plete satisfactio n . IBM S ele ctric. Near ASU. Reasonable. M rs. O akley, 9674)802. A L L TYPING 1.00 a page. ble. C lo se to 9639166. done la s t and accurate. W ord processin g availa­ ASU . C a ll C arin o r Bobbi _____________________ A LW AYS A V A ILA B LE for typing at $1.25 per page. C a ll Susan at 833-0373. A-PLU S Typing. Term Papers, Re­ sum es’, se cu ritie s and finance papers a specialty. Papers com pleted on E lectro n ic m em orywriter. C a ll Judy 8 3 9 3 4 0 1 .______________ ________ __ AT YO UR service, U niversity and M ill area. Q uality typing to your Specs. Keyboarding Lab, 9637111. R oom m ate wanted A W ORD Processed by IBM PC. Theses, m anuscripts, resum es, French, Germ an. N orth C en tral Phoenix. 2647713. _________' ___________ C LO S E ASU . Large hom e, partly furnished, washer/ dryer. $175 + u tilitie s . Phone 829-1178 o r 966-7193. CU STO M TYPING. C orrecting S e le c­ tric. Near C olleg e Avenue between Broadway and Southern. 9630961. RO O M M ATE W ANTED. C lo se to cam­ pus. $100 m onth, fem als. C a ll Howard, 243-5300 o r966-2451.__________ _____ f a s t , ACCU RATE typing, $1.25/page. C a ll Teresa at 962-0079 o r Linda at 9635775, e lite typing available._______ S erv ices FO R M ER LEG A L secretary types te rn papers, m anuscripts, letters, resum es, takes d ictation . M inor editing. M argie, 994-3759. _______ ____________ W R IT E R (T E C H N IC A L )/ E d ito r ADO PTIO NS ARR AN G ED . N o m edical (84-107), KAET/TV. A s sis ts Broadcast or legal expense to m other. C a ll T ra ffic C oordin ator by co nstru ctin g, M CCO RM ICK RAN CH , typing, d is­ attorney, Robinson, 946-5344._______ _ d u p licatin g and d istrib u tin g d a ily ASU sertatio n s, m an u scrip ts, research C ab le broadcast lo g s and ITFS logs. papers, fast, accurate, $1.50, Xerox AM ITY LS A T / G M AT / M CAT / G RE M ain tain s tra ffic and legal file s; slid e M em oryw riter. Jeanne, 9433888.______ sem inars. O ur guarantee: Score in top Index. Prepares accou n tin g report of ?S% QT take next co u rse free. C al! now —M t-O A S A --S e cre ta ria t -F a e l -and -re ­ underw ritten program s. fie q u ire a v e ry to ll- fre e , 800-243-4767 about sum m er asonable typing, word processor. strong oran ization al s k ills . 20 hours/ ■ and fa ll cla sse s.___________ ________ 8313218.____________ _________ week, d a ily M onday through Friday. C A R S A V A ILA B LE - 21 or older. A ll M ust be available afternoons. $3.85/ N EED A typ ist? C a ll Helen, 832-7700. S tates Drive-eway, 992-5200.__________ hour. O btain referral from Student NO RTHEAST M ESA, Pro fessio n al word Em ploym ent, M atthew s Center. C a ll C O M PLE TE W ORD processing, re­ processing. Letter quality printer. Kathy Dooley, 965-3506, tor an interasonable rates and docum ent storage C assette transcription. Experienced view appointm ent.___________;_______ available. C a ll The Rainbow . 964-9242. editor. Reasonable rates. 981-3531. In stru ction FREN C H PRIVATE/ tu tor le sson s. B eginners o r advanced. Teacher is French native, has experience. $15 an hour. 992-2880. __________________ L o st F Found Friday FREE Lost and Found LOST (619) 293-6746 CALL BETWEEN THE HOURS OF 9 A .tt. TO 5 P.M. MONDAY THROUGH WEDNESDAY NAN TU CKET LO BSTER Trap now h irin g day w aitress and night h o tte st. A pp ly th is Saturday, 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. 5101N. 16th St., Phoenix.________ M otorcycles_____ O N E B LA C K castre m otorcycle glove. C a ll Tony, 9674)864._________________ Courtesy of: W E S T E R N S A V IN G S T h e fo re sig h t peo ple. GO O D STU D ENTS save 25% on auto insurance. Q u alified non-sm okers save 18%. C e ll Steve, 8313121. Farm ers 1A S U representative._________________ H A V E UNW ANTED fa cia l or body hair rem oved perm anently by e le ctro lysis. Free co nsu ltation . Located in Tempe. C a ll Sharon, Desert E le ctro ly sis Center 839-1685._____________ _ ___________ RESID EN CY SER VICE helps cu t red tape. N o fee u n til in-state status granted. References. A sk fo r Lee, 6634)273. _______________________ _ SCH O LAR SH IP SEARCH) service. Over three b illio n in aid available. W e can help you get your share! Guaranteed. Educational solu tion s. 956-2907. > LIMOUSINE SERVICE •DISCREET DRIVERS •BEST RATES IN TOWN •BAR-TV SET-DPS •BOAT RENTALS FOR ALL SPECIAL OCCASIONS 981*2150 N O R T H W EST PH O E N IX , q u a lity typing. Theses, dissertation s, research projects. 9333397. _______ PR O FESSIO N AL W ORD processing, typing; m ailings, theses, papers, let-, tars, reports, etc. Rush jo b s okay. 9453058 evenings. _____________ PR O FESSIO N AL TYPING. IBM C or­ recting S ele ctric: accurate sp ellin g , punctuation: $1.00/page; (Elliot/A lm a School) Jo yce 8331480. _______ ___ PR O FESSIO N AL TYPING. Ctoae to ASU. C a ll Brenda, 9643273.__________ PR O FESSIO N AL Q UALITY w ord pro­ ce ssin g . W ill ed it and co rrect spellin g . Carolyn D ouglas, 8330959. •________ STATE O F the A rt w ord processing for your papers, resum es, letters. Q uality guaranteed. 9 9 3 1 5 5 6 . ________ TYPING, gOITING c la ss papers, re­ sum es, letters. Twenty years ex­ perience. Scottsdale- Tem pe area. 9437430, Barbara Andersen. ______ X -CELLEN T Q UALITY on correctin g typew riter; e d itin g , d iss e rta tio n s , theses, etc. Begin $1.35. Northw est M esa. Leah, 962-1059. W anted PAYIN G C A SH fo r gold, silv e r and diam onds, cla ss rings. M ill Avenue Jew elers, 414 S. M ill Avenue. DONT JUST STAND THERE! COME DANCING AT DONNY’S THIS WEEKEND. WE HAVE EXPANDED OUR DAR TO MAKE ROOM FOR OUR NEW HUGE DANCE FLOOR! NOW THERE’S ROOM TOR YOU AND ALL YOUR FRIENDS AT DONNY O’BRIENS. 222 S. Mill * 968-0527 SATURDAY vBring a date down early for dinner and avoid the lines in our new expanded night club. t SUNDAY MONDAY R everse H a p p y H o u r It’s L a d ie s & M e n ’s N ig h t • 9 to 2 for 1 Well and W ine 75C Draft Free Pizza 10 to 12 500 Cham pagne 950 Daquiris & Coladas 950 Tequila Sunrises 750 Draft & W ine C oolers Fun starts at 7