Proposed parking revisions would raise 1984-85 fees By M .K . Reinhart Staff writer Proposed parking fee revisions for the 1984-85 school year have been released which suggest doubling the cost of V IP parking in Lot 12, nearly doubling resident rates in lots 51 and 53 and providing for two types of reserved parking. The proposed fee increases are designed to provide a “ lim ited revenue source” for possible construction of a multi-level parking structure as well as maintenance of ex­ isting lots, according to the proposal, released last week by the Parking and Transit Service. Victor Zafra, vice president for business affairs, said, “ Clearly, parking is only going to get worse,” and there is “ general agreement” among the administration that multi­ level parking is a necessity. “ If we’re ever to make a dent in the parking system . . .th e only way to go is up,” Zafra said. Fees for reserved parking m ay be divided into two categories: seven-day, 24-hour assignments, or five-day, 12- tuesday M arch 20,1984 Vol. 66 No. 89 Arizona State University Next year’s proposed fees would differentiate between hour reserved spaces, in order to enable holiday, weekend open and limited parking. The lim ited areas, lots 40 and 42, and after-hours use of these spaces. A proposed increase from $300 to $315 for the limited would reflect a $5 plus cost-of-living increase from $40 to $47. An open parking decal is valid in alm ost a ll perimeter, reserved spaces indicates a 5-percent cost-of-living increase, and the 24-hour spots will be increased from $300 to $400, the lim ited and controlled access lots and is considered by park ing officials to provide closer parking and more parking op­ proposal states. Decals for Lot 12, located behind the Administration tions. Disabled parking will be almost doubled, according to Building, will increase from $120 to a proposed $240 due to the the proposal, from $30 to $55, due to its controlled access lot’s controlled access. The lot is open for public use after 7 privileges. p.m . H ie proposal suggests ASU department vehicles be re­ While m06t ASU residents m ay see only a $7 cost-of-living quired to pay decal fees based on the type of parking they re­ increase in their fees, the proposal suggests an increase from quire. Emergency and services vehicles, such as Physical $30 to $55 for north campus residents who use lots 51 and 53. Facilities and Department of Public Safety emergency Residents utilizing lots 51 and 53 are asked to move their vehicles, will not require decals. cars during home football game nights in order to make room Faculty, staff and students are asked to comment on the for Sun Angel Foundation members. These lots are controll­ ed access, however, so the proposal reflects a compromise proposals in writing by Wednesday, M arch 28 to C . Russell between the $37 resident rate and the $80 controlled access Duncan, ASU police chief and director of parking and transit services. fee. state press ■ Tempe, Atizone © Copyright, State Press, 1984 Measure would allow selling alcohol at Sun Devil Stadium By Robert S. Beamesderfer Staff writer Beer and wine sales at professional sporting events in Sun Devil Stadium could become a reality if an amendment to a bill allowing alcohol sales at Arizona Veterans Memorial Coliseum becomes law. Jim O’Connell, ASU intérim vice presi­ dent for public events, said the change could provide the University with a “ test case for alcohol sales on campus by allowing beer and wine to be sold at Arizona Wranglers football gam es, in addition to providing revenue for the state from license fees and taxes related to sales of alcohol and tickets. The amended bill would allow the Arizona Board of Regents to grant the universities permission to sell beer and wine in their stadiums during professional athletic events. Currently no alcohol may be sold or consumed at state facilities, including the Coliseum and Sun Devil Stadium except in private clubs. Rep. Tony West, R-Phoenix, offered the amendment to H .B . 2426 during a Senate Finance Committee meeting last week. The bill currently is awaiting approval from the Senate Rules Com mittee, pnor to action by the full Senate. Coliseum officials want the additional revenue alcohol sales would generate and team owners say ticket sales would increase if D beer wine u eer aand na w iu c were w a c asold. w u. The Phoenix Suns and Arizona Wranglers are the only teams in their prospective leagues without alcohol sales at their home facilities, according to a W ranglers’ official. Although ASU officials have taken no posi­ tion on the measure, O’Connell said the change would not create any problems. “ It’s not something the University or Public Events either opposes or supports, we’re just sitting back and watching,” O’Connell said. “ Either way, it presents no hardship, “ If it works, it makes a good test case for alcohol on cam pus,” he said. “ But it doesn’t mean it would be extended to that. “ The Suns and the Wranglers see the of beer sales as one of the things that has prevented them from reaching attendance goals,” O’Connell added. Sales would be handled by Saga Food Cor­ poration under its concession contract with ASU for W ranglers’ gam es. According to G ary Prosper, director of ASU Support Services, the University receives 4Ì percent of concession sales at Wranglers’ gam es from the Saga contract and an alcohol provision would have to be added to the contract if the measure became law. ' "I"1’ ^ .. , ___ The amendmèht prohibits beer and wine sales during intercollegiate athletic events, m usical concerts, religious or other events which the Board of Regents deems inap­ r»propriate. Back to w ork. Tammy Sunderlage, senior marketing major, studies Intently in the Montgomery Lounge between classes. Eight candidates vying for four offices in A S A S U elections By Ju lia nne Holroyd Staff writer The fact that only eight candidates are running for Associated Students offices this year represents “ a pretty poor turn-out,” according to Elections Coordinator Mike M cCoy. Two candidates running for each of the four offices is the lowest total number in years. The candidates are: Raymond Burnell and Mike Lubitz for president, Brian LaCorte and W alter Von Kampen for ex­ ecutive vice president, Eddie Goitia and Jam es Norton for "activities vice {»resident, Joseph Ju stice and Nancy Parks for campus affairs vice president. Candidates began cam paigning Sunday, as allowed by the ASASU election code, for the election on April 3 and 4. If any elections result in a tie a run-off election will be held one week later. *■ , ^ « “ Unless there are write-in candidates, there probably won’t be a tie since there are only two candidates per office,” McCoy said. The candidates were required to pay a $20 campaign fee, turn in 750 signatures, meet certain grade requirements, and must have been enrolled fo r at least seven hours the last two semesters. The election will be organized by McCoy and his staff, which includes a communications manager, a poll manager, a security m anager, a community communications aide, a poll equipment aide and a tabulation security aide. The duties of M cCoy and his staff include advertising the election, establishing polling sites, securing voting machines, policing the voting and counting the ballots. McCoy is also compiling an election policy so that future election coordinators will have some guidelines with which to organize the elections. The A ir Force ROTC will provide half of the people needed to work the polls; the other half will come from other groups, M cCoysaid. The Maricopa County Elections Department will lend their voting equipment to ASU for the election. The Minority Affairs Board will be sponsoring a forum for the candidates on M arch 27 and 28. Candidates for two of the offices will speak and answer questions on Tuesday apd the candidates for the other two offices will speak on Wednesday. i n s i d e t o d a y --------------------------W ill the (Baltim ore) C o lts play in Sun Devil S tad iu m ? Life and death Page Page 3 4 A S U fro sh cag ers receive good m arks P a g e 18 state press n a tio n X w o rld P rim e ra te h ig h e s t in 14 m o n th s NEW Y O R K (A P )—Banks raised their prime lending rate Monday for the first time since August, pushing the key business-borrowing rate up one-half point to 11.5 percent its highest level in 14 months. Analysts were sharply divided on whether the increase would be the first of several, or whether rates would now level off. Economists said a continued rise would cool the economic recovery. , W all Street reacted sourly. The Dow Jones average of 30 in­ dustrials had dropped 13.40 points to 1,170.96 midway through Monday’s session. M e e s e in q u iry h in d e rin g c o n firm a tio n . B a k e r s a y s W ASHINGTON (AP) — Senate M ajority Leader Howard Baker said Monday a new inquiry of White House counselor Edwin Meese “ doesn’t help” his chances of being confirmed attorney general, while one Democrat said some senators would prefer to see Meese’s nomination withdrawn. White House spokesman Larry Speakes said President Reagan still supports Meese, his top policy adviser, and “ Wishes he will be confirmed” when the probe is ended. Speakes said he thought Reagan was willing to wait months for Meese’s confirmation if necessary. D e m o c ra tic c a n d id a te s v ie fo r Illin o is p riz e to d a y CH ICA GO (AP) — As the Illinois primary neared, Walter Mondale suggested Monday that Democratic presidential ADVERTISING SALES REPRESENTATIVES for the stale press T h e S T A T E P R E S S h as o p e n in g s fo r a d ve rtisin g sa le s represen tatives fo r the a c a d e m ic y e a r 1984-85. W e prefer fre sh ­ m en, s o p h o m o re s a n d jun io rs, a s s u c ­ c e s s fu l represen ta tives ca n c o n tin u e fo r severa l sem esters. T h e rew a rd s in c lu d e tra in in g a n d ex p er-ie n e e if) a ^ r o fe s s io n a lly r iin n e w s p a p e r "situation a n d a realistic c o m m is sio n . A p p lic a n t s m u st p ic k u p an a p p lic a tio n b la n k at th e S T A T E P R E S S o ffic e , M atth ew s C e n te r, R o o m 15. r — rival G ary Hart may be unable to control his own campaign, while H art accused Mandate of being too quick to advocate use of U .S . m ilitary force. . . . A public opinion survey pointed to a narrow Hart lead, w in Mandate No. 2 and R ev. Jesse Jackson far behind. Illinois is the biggest prize so fa r on the primary calendar. Mondale cam e out swinging at Hart in stops in Peo*TJ| C hicago, raying his rival w as “ naive on foreign pobcy, ana late in coming to civil rights battles and then “ offering to shoot the wounded.” . In St. Louis, Hart said Mondale’s position on U .S. forces in Honduras goes further than the Reagan administration policy, “ saying he would leave our forces” there. TERIYHKI __ I OFiMfflN N ew Teriyaki Bursers 2 f o r t R 49 Savinss of 50* with coupon. A lso Serving Beer & W ine 1314 E. A p a c h e * 8 9 4 - 6 8 8 3 ?4-1-84. "* " C o u r t t o c o n s id e r re in s ta tin g 'a ll n e c e s s a ry m e a n s ' ru le WASHINGTON (AP) — The Supreme Court said Monday it will decide whether police may shoot suspects fleeing non­ violent crim es if that’s the only way to stop them. , The court will consider reinstating a now-invalidated Ten­ nessee law that allowed police to use “ all necessary means to arrest a fleeing or resisting suspect. A federal appeals court struck down the law last year, saying it authorized an “ unnecessarily severe and excessive police response. About half the states have sim ilar laws. CORRECTION POLICY It is the policy of the State Press to acknowledge and cor rect errors when they occur. If you see an error, call our newsroom at 965-2292 to let us know. All corrections will ap­ pear on this page. Get the W I t Iso n ■ cC a m e r a edge S tu d e n t D is c o u n t s O N P R O C E S S IN G A N D D A R K R O O M S U P P LIE S C u sto m P ro c e ss in g A v a ila b le RmmbldbU* Pizza Restaurants 40% O F F TUESD AY! We use K o d a k fo r a g o od lo o k C o m p le te S e le c tio n of T e le s co p e s & A c c e s s o rie s R entals ASU TEM PE 204 E. U n ive rsity A S U S tu d e n ts , F a c u lt y a n d S t a f f . . . 894-8337 (B e h in d the C h u c k b o x ) E v e ry T u e sd a y Present vpur ASU I.D . and receive a 40% d iscou nt, w ith purchase o f any drink, on any Large Pizza. (C ou n try Style Included) Offer valid on sit-down meals only. — 2 Va Ue y L o c a t io m —- TEM PE P H O EN IX 1849 N . Scottsdale Rd. 5515 N. 7th St. (A lp h a B eta C enter) 947-4396 ( a t M is s o u ri) 279-0924 9 ( l )< !& You*n Lové Tricóle A C o o l M e sh S k im m e r in N avy, P in k , Tan Spring Fever Special — Fresh California Strawberries 10% o ff to A S U stu dents Corner of Lemon & Terrace in Beautiful Sin City This Tuesday and Wednesday O nly FREE Fresh California Strawberries with any Small, Medium or Large Sundae purchased. 707-C S. Forest Tem pe 966-1772 Baltimore Colts may relocate to Phoenix, use ASU stadium By Wayne Baker Sta ff writer If all goes well, football fans may be able to see the Baltimore Colts play in Sun Devil Stadium next fall. Colts owner Robert Irsay is expected to m«ta> “ a prompt” decision on whether to move his team to Phoenix, Indianapolis or remain in Baltim ore. According to Eddie Lynch, president of the Phoenix Metropolitan Sports Associa­ tion, the decision m ight be made in three to four days or could be stretched out to April 1, the unofficial deadline imposed by Na­ tional Football League Commissioner Pete Roselle. The group of private investors has reportedly offered Irsay rent-free use of Sim Devil Stadium until a domed, all-purpose sports arena could be built in downtown Phoenix. However, the Arizona Board of Regents, which must approve all leases on the stadium , has not been consulted. Regent A. J . “ Ja c k ” Pfister said, “ No pro­ posal has come to the Board of Regents for the use of Sun Devil Stadium .” He said the board will wait for Irsay’s decision before discussing any details of a possible lease. Jim O’Connell, ASU director of public events, said no proposal has come before the board because an agreement with Irsay has not been reached. “ Until there is someone to negotiate with, the details of a lease cannot be worked out,” O’Connell said. “ It’s a detail whose time hasn’t come yet.” However, he said the University would not allow rent-free use of the stadium and, if Ir­ say did not pay, the private interests would. “ Somebody’s going to have to pay for Sun D e v il Sta d iu m ,” O ’Connell said . "Whoever’s been promising use of the stadium is probably willing to pay.” Jim West, Gov. Bruce Babbitt’s press secretary, stud use of the stadium “ would have to Be k deal that was in the best in­ terest of A SU .” West said a lease on the stadium also would have to be “ financially equal” to any held by the Arizona Wranglers of the United States Football League. He said Babbitt’s position did not rule out the association paying the rent, thus allow­ ing Irsay “ rent-free” use of the stadium. “ They can do whatever they want so long as ASU gets the money,” West said. He said the governor was unable to guarantee use of the stadium but would sup­ port any proposal “ if it is in accordance with the regents and the University.” He added that the regents have a policy allowing the use of the facility by profes­ sional sport franchises if it is in the best in­ terest of the University. ASU prof, five others contend for liberal arts dean position By Deanna McCormick Staff writer The search for a new dean of the ASU Col­ lege of Liberal Arts has narrowed the number of candidates to six. Among the candidates being interviewed for the position is Henry C . Reeves, an ASU p ro fe sso r in th e d e p a rtm e n t of botany/microbiology. The other five finalists are Harmann K . Bleibtreu from the U of A department of an­ thropology; David J . Cox, head of the Kan­ sas State University department of bio­ chem istry; Lois B . DeFleur, dean of hum anities and so cial sciences a t Washington State University; Samuel A . Kirkpatrick, head of the political science department at Texas A & M University and Henry Snyder, dean of die College of Arts and Sciences at Louisiana State University. BU N D LE’S REEVES AUTO SUPPLY s in c e 1 9 3 2 B rin g T h is A d In F o r S tu d e n t & F a c u lty D isc o u n ts FU TU R E R OSEBOW L CH AM PS A s k „Aß a b o u t o u r B a t t e r y S p e c ia l! HOURS 8 -7 M on .-Fri. 8 -6 Sat. 8-5 S u n . G e o rg e R e e v e s 1 2 0 W. U niversity 9 6 7 -1 6 3 1 O r ig in a l S u n A n g e l M e m b e r T errace R o a d A p a rtm en ts WALKTOSCHOOL! % block from Campus. Huge, well furnished 1-bedroom, 1-bath, and 2-bedroom, 2-baths, all utilities included, plus many amenities. 966-8540 950 S. T errace Rd. D O N ’T F A L L B EH IN D Prepare Now For: C lasses Starting: GRE M CAT LSA T DAT G M AT Mar. 3 June 18 Apr. 14 Mar. 17 June 16 Apr. 28 Jan. 11 Jan. 20 Feb. 2 Apr. 27 Feb. 18 Jan. 24 Feb. 13 Apr. 24 Jan. 29 Mar. 5 Classes now available for DAT, PSYCH, GRE-BIO, NLE, TOEFL, VAT, MAT, MSKP. OCAT, CPA. cBfa/rtß&J-H. M P U IN Educational Canter 2 HOURS OF FREE TUTORING Speedreading 6 ESL classes starting CALL TODAY t mId- Sept. 967-2967 For information about other centers in more than 80 major U.S. cities and abroad, CALL TO LL FREE 800-223-1782. C O L O N IA L C U P P E R LIQUORS k MKT. Introductory O ffe r 730S. MILL (a Price $8.50 Wet C u t $4.25 Corner Mill & University Ave. CALIF. COOLERS 4-pk. MEISTER BRAU BEER FRATELL1BIANCO WIRE PLAYBOY Used Magazines Maunne F rye, ASU assistant academ ic vice president, said a decision will probably not be made until further interviewing of the candidates can be completed. Guido Weigend, the dean of the College of Liberal Arts for eight years, announced his resignation in April 1983 and stepped down from the position in January. Weigend said he resigned because he thought he had done all he could during his time in the position. After a six-month sab­ batical leave, Weigend will return to the University as a professor in the geography department. The College of Liberal Arts has the largest enrollment of any college at ASU. Until a new dean is chosen, Associate Dean Paul Hubbard is serving as acting dean of the College. SUN DEVIL CO U N TR Y $40 Perms $20 Zola • Relaxer • fheri Curl $2.99 $1.89 $1-99 $ .47 Sculptured Nails $45-$22.50 Fithms-atways $12.50 — We st’ll Sebastian prailuets. Haagen Dazs Natural Ice Cream, Adult Magazines, Groceries, Ice. Wines, over 40 Imported Beers. 743 W. University I Between M ill 4» Hartlyl 967-9079 9 6 8 -4 0 0 6 N e e d a B re a k ? 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Good through: your permanent street address 2442 E. C o llier S.E., F -3 G rand Rapids. M ichigan 49506 (A Program of T rinity Christian C ollege) city city state * 3-26-84. 3339 S. Rural Rd./Tempe, AZ Stete P reti state press The essence o f man is humanity. —Thom as Aquinas o p in io n V a lu e o f life gives way to c o n v e n ie n c e make their own deception more palatable. Some are using a new procedure for late abortions which so badly dismembers the unborn child in the womb there is no chance it could be born alive. Others ease their consciences by telling the mother that the child she wants to abort may be born alive. If it is, every effort will be made to keep it alive. Still others simply adjust the original Supreme Court decision and set another arbitrary punt at which human life begins— this tim e 20 weeks. The article reported that one ad­ ministrator at a major New York hospital detailed an aborted infant’s survival and the traumatic effect it had on the hospital staff. The next day, the administrator called back and denied the incident had ever occurred. Other physicians simply refused to talk about abortions. They sense something is am iss, but they are unable or merely refuse to see what it is. In endless worship of personal freedom, our society has been conditioned to abandon the most fundamental of human principles —that all human life has value. When the Supreme Court swallowed the muddled ideals of the sexual revolution, it made “ progressives” into purveyors of truth. As a nation, we were led away from common sense and told to conform our beliefs to these new “ truths” as if they were natural and inarguable. Members of the medical profession eventually went along with'this, not wanting to stand in the way of social Progress. As a nation, we support an industry that rakes in an estimated half billion dollars Tracy Fletcher Editor Modern man prides him self on his ability to discard the superstitions of the past and openly embrace new ideas. Many times in his haste to make way for progress, he ac­ cepts those ideas not on their merit but sim ply because they are new. Once these new ideas take hold, he quickly abandons his skeptical posture and defends them without question, as if they were beyond fur­ ther consideration. This sam e twist of reason allows members of Am erican society to rank abor­ tion as one of its great modern freedoms. H ie Supreme Court decided in 1973 that human life begins 28 weeks after concep­ tion. For more than a decade, men and women alike have been told they should revel in their liberation from the inconve­ nience of unwanted pregnancy. W ith recent advances in m edical technology, physicians and many of their patients are discovering that abortion is not so convenient or easy after a ll. Many doc­ tors who perform late abortions find themselves attempting to take the life of an infant one minute, and trying desperately to save it the next Abortions perfum ed between 23 weeks and the Court’s legal lim it of 28 weeks fre­ W e have allowed those who worship sexual freedom to redefine human values to fit their own weaknesses. quently result in live births. In 1973, only 50 perçoit of those babies born would have sur­ vived. Today that figure is nearly 100 percent. The “ progressives” in the m edical profes­ sion, men and women who ostensibly devote tbeir lives to saving lives, fail to grasp this hideous contradiction before them: the «m i» fetuses which they refuse to acknowledge as human life are being born alive during the abortion. Rather than adm it that the Court made a miatake by arbitrarily redefining the start of life , physicians are treating the symp­ toms of that m istake, turning upside down the very principles they are committed to upholding. In a recent New York Times article, physicians agonized over this new moral ‘‘dUamina” ct whether to treat an infant bom of an abortion. Technology has enabled the medical community to once more divert attention from the real problem, which is not late abortion but abortion itself. H ie physicians’ reactions show them to be fa r better practitioners of rationalization than m oral or ethical medicine. They have devised a number of ways to each year. Fetuses are sold for medical research and for use in many consumer pro­ ducts such as shampoo and soap. The medical community is stuffing its pockets under the pretense that the “ right” to an abortion is one in which every woman should be free to partake. We, like the medical profession, have become masters of rationalization. We have allowed those who worship sexual freedom to redefine human values to fit their own perverted weaknesses and “ needs.” Lost in the confusion between conscience and social convenience, our society justifies placing the right of “ choice” above that of preserv­ ing human life. Many well-meaning men and women have fallen prey to this grotesque contrivance of the modern imagination. One physician remarked in the New York H m es article, “ The arre ^ la f e abdfffoiS lS Oiie of our most difficult areas . . . there are no easy answers.” On the contrary, there is one answer and it is quite simple. It is time to place the value of human life above absolute personal “ freedom,” where it belongs in any civilized society. iik iv w n & 'W Lcn M unsil News Editor Life and death. Conservatism and liberalism. Two methods of thought, two approaches to the social issues that dominate our times. Y et neither can be relied upon to take a con­ sistent stand on those issues dealing with the termination of life. The traditional conservative protests vigorously against abortion — the slaughter of fhmigands of unborn children each day. Yet he is just, as adamant in advocating a crim inal justice system that sends citizens to their deaths. Each unborn child deserves the chance to live. But if he is given that chance and, eventually, breaks the laws of our society, kill him. The traditional liberal argument makes less sense. It promotes a woman’s “ right to kill the feeling, living being she has con­ ceived. But a child who is bore, then grows up to become a murderer, deserves the right to live simply by virtue of his birth. The evidence exists for those with a con­ science to make a clear decision on abor­ tion. We now know that the 4,000 unborn children who are terminated daily feel pain as their lives are snuffed out. Because of medical advances, doctors are now being forced to warn women seeking abortions late in their term of pregnancy that there is a chance the fetus may live. Because of their code of ethics, doctors who oversee the live birth of an aborted baby must then try to keep the child alive. How twisted the logic, how confused the reasoning that denies the existence of life against such undeniable evidence. But there are questions. What of incidents of pregnancy due to rape or incest— what of the emotional scars a mother would bear when forced to have the child? What of cases when the child is certain to have a birth defect? We lose sight of the basic issue when we get caught up in individual tragedies. An oc­ curence of pregancy by rape or incest is a tragedy. But of more importance is the value of a human life . Why must a child die because of the tragic circumstances of his conception? That is akin to guOt by associa­ tion, something no court of law would uphold. For the mother the experience is a traumatic ordeal. But what of her lifelong feehiqgs o f guilt, and possible regret, if she destroys the child inside her? If a mother is unable to take care of her child, emotionally or financially, giving it up for adoption is the best alternative. The long waiting lists for couples seeking to adopt are welldocumented. And unless you believe we should kill the crippled and retarded, the possibility aoft aa hirth birth riafiict defect is is also no reason toen d alife. Abortion has become the easy solution for those who are not mature enough to take responsibility for their actions. When com­ pared to other rules of common sense, the “ pro-choice” argument is revealed for what it really is — a lie. In what other situation is murder an accepts We way to dispose of a problem? Abortions are too easily obtained and ac­ cepted bya public which has lost sight of the simple m oral issue involved. Capital punisment is more a symbolic issue. It affects relatively few people, but those few are the focus of much more atten­ tion than any single aborted baby. This at­ tention points out our society’s primitive desire for death as retribution, which fur­ ther desensitizes us to file value of human life. No matter what the crim e, no matter how brutal the murder, our society does not have the right to condemn a man to death. By committing murder, a crim inal does not forfeit his right to live. He merely forfeits his right to live freely among others, where he would be able to kill again. B y killing in response to a killing, we are no better than the murderer. The deaths by lethal injection of two crim inals last week were at least as pre-meditated, cold-blooded and grisly as the murders of which the crim inals were convicted. To deny these men a chance to live out their lives is to deny them whatever sm all chance they have of changing, and of making their peace with God. The age-old argument of capital punish­ ment as a deterrent to murder has been proved false. Obviously, someone on the brink of killing does not, before pulling the trigger, take into consideration 1) that he might be caught, 2) that his state may allow capital punishment, and 3) that he will be convicted and sentenced to die. The proponents of capital punishment say our tax dollars should not pay for the food, housing and care of a convicted murderer. But money should never be a factor in deter­ mining whether someone should live. Just as with abortion, death has become the quick, easy solution. And if the murderer is eventually paroled and kills again? Are the opponents of capital punishment to blam e? O f course not. The problems lie within our crim inal justice system. If it is too easy to be paroled, then make it harder. But the answer does not lie in killing. An injustice designed to prevent future injustices is absurd. The greatest punishment our justice system should be allowed to deal out is im­ prisonment. Beyond that, we dabble in realms better left to the ged&r In a caring society, a certain value should be placed on human life — all human life. If we cannot even write and adhere to laws that consistently show respect for life, our society is headed in the wrong direction. Which leads us back where we started: Life or death. The choice is yours. c E . PRAYER, ACTÌN6 AND c r ea t io n s o t « # ... Josr WHATARE. YÖU SfitoYN&ToBE? PRESIDENT < 4 I — Codeg«PrassSenne« ■tels W a s ‘ P la y b o y ’ r ig h t ? Editor: I am appalled that ASU still refers to itself as an institution of higher learning. How can it, when die Hayden Library is closed for one entire weekend and then has lim ited hours the week of spring break? Do the powers that be think the entire student body packed off to M azatlan for the week? Perhaps these “ powers” do not realize that some students actually planned to use the tim e to catch up cm work they have been unable to keep up with during the rest of the semester due to conflicting employing schedules. And, of course, there are some students who would like to get the jum p on those papers that are due in a few weeks. I find it extremely ironic that the university officials did au they could to refute the negative hype surrounding the mjrth that ASU was nothing but a “ party school” (as cited in the November, 1982 issue of Playboy), while effectively reinforc­ ing it with limited library services. Linda Bergsland Art History 5 First th in g s first m ore le tte r s N o p l a c e f o r S c u lly in P a rty o f C o m p a s s i o n Editor: It’s unfair to the students of this university to have a newspaper that represents the opinions of only one political faction. Matthew Scully m ay believe that the’ ‘hour has passed for the Dem ocratic P arty (State Press, M arch 9), but there are many students who would rather adhere to a political party whose “ very grim principles” include abortion, gay rights and f e m in is m , to a party which places credence in the rape of our natural resources, unchecked industrial waste, and the death of our country’s young men in the political wars of other countries. Who decided that sentencing a man to death (i.e. the draft) is less an act of murder than abortion? When did pacifism become a grim principle? ‘What is so shockingly por­ nographic about, say, “ The Grapes of Wrath” ? Is it the book’s sensuality or the disgusting fact that millions of peo­ ple were left to starve by an uncaring government? Why has the word feminism become so apalling? Isn’t it more apalling that my mother, who is over sixty years old, should have to scrub floors for minimum wage while her m ale counterparts at the same institution merely push brooms and earn twice as much an hour? I call on the State Press to begin representing all sides of political issues, or at least to try to attempt to view the condi­ tions of this country from another standpoint. Our republic is based upon the representation of all the people, and our newspaper falls short of that ideal. Melanie Rauch T h e o ry o f e v o lu tio n an A r tic le o f fa ith Editor : , , Geology profess« R o b o t Dietz recently criticized creation science (State Press, M arch 9), but he carefully omitted mention of the growing num b« of prominent scientists who are rejecting evolution. Sir Fred Hoyle, a life-long atheist and scientist, also knighted for his contributions to science, has now admitted that evolution is untenable. Hoyle, like Nobel Prize winner Francis Crick, no lo n g « believes that life originated on earth through evolution. Hoyle is not a Christian « a believer in Genesis. He sim ply recognizes that evolution violates one of our most fundamental laws of science, the second law of ther­ modynamics which has no known exception. The fossil record demonstrates that orders of life appeared abruptly without transitional form s. New evidence constantly forces evolutionists to revise and modify their theories. P ro fess« Chandra W ickramasinghe, another life-long atheist, testified at the Arkansas trial that “ evolution is as unlikely as a tornado passing through a junk yard and a«pm hling a Boeing 707.” The probabilities approach the statistical absurd. But Judge Overton listened instead to his own bishop. The A CLU brought clergy to testify for evolution. The State of Arkansas called scientists f « the creationist position. The clergy won because of a clearly biased judge who should have disqualified him self. But evolutionists are afraid of a fair debate, and even more afraid to allow student« to hear the opposing evidence in a classroom. If Editor: .. I write in with regard to the article concerning the “ wandering” musician named John Bowen (State Press, M arch 2). Quite frankly, I was angered that the ASU Police have so much tim e to enforce the laws prohibiting panhan­ dling, while fem ale students are left to protect themselves from being raped. I can definitely see that this crim e is of minor importance when compared to that of panhandling. The nntnher of articles on this occurance is increasing while there was only one or two on the rape that occurred when a girl was abducted while walking to her car. M r. Bowen m ay expect money for his performance, but no individual is forced to donate. Students and faculty passing by him are never approached, and he does not block traffic. So what is the problem? Even though I don’t advocate panhandling, I am certainly not bothered by his presence on campus. I wonder — would ASU officials and campus security prefer the illustrious downtown Phoenix transients? They probably wouldn’t sing or beg for money, they’d just drink li­ quor from paper bags and sleep on campus benches. . Sheri Noll LETTER POLICY evolution were factual, its proponents would not so fearfully resist testing it against an alternative theory. Evolution is WOTse thad merely a poor or false theory. It forms the conceptual basis for racism and other anti-social philosophies which treat human beings like anim als. Evolu­ tion led to Herbert Spen c« and capitalist exploitation. “ Sur­ vival of the fittest” led to H itl« and the Holocaust. Darwin, -Huxley and all early evolutionists were highly racist. After Darwin, pictures of blacks were drawn to resemble apes. (Read the subtitle of Darwin’s “ Origin of the Species” ). D ar­ win predicted the British would soon exterm inate the Turkish people, and on his voyage of the Beagle he proudly wrote how the natives admired his white skin. Even recently, the promi­ nent evolutionist Simpson stated that “ race is the fundamen­ tal category of the evolutionary process.” W illiam Shockley reminds us that evolutionists still believe that a “ su peri« race” is evolving. It be self-evident that all of us were created equal. We founded this country on that belief. White evolutionists seek to repress alternative views and academ ic freedom, creationists only want equal time and fair treatment. Simply allow students to decide f « themselves on the basis of the evidence without evolutionist dogmatism, le t us stop treating evolution like an article of faith « a sacred cow. ■ Raymond A . Beck College of Law ; Ì3SSS9SSS The State Press encourages tetters on any topic. Letters should be typed, double-spaced. Include your full name, class standing, m ajor and phone number. A ll tetters are subject to editing at the discretion of the opinion page editor. Address tetters to: Letters, State Press, Matthews Center, ASU , Tempe, AZ 85287._____________________________ STATE PRESS TRACY FLETCHER Editor DON SUITES Managing Editor City Editor CHRIS COPPOLA Asst, c ity Editor MICHAEL HUMPHREYS Asst. Sports Editor TOM BLODGETT Opinion Editor MATTHEW SCULLY Entartalnmant Editor MARY PAT BRADY Haws Editor LEN MUNSIL Asst. Entertainment Editor MARIA KHAN Photo Editor BOB MILES Copy Chief INGRID TUULING PROFESSIONAL HAIR DESIGNS FREE! E a rly B ird A d v ise m e n t for Fa ll R egistration STUDY LESS LEARN MORE PERM SPECIAL *22“ CuUShampoo) ATTENTION: “U n d e c id e d " Students in L ib e ra l A rts C o lle g e C o m p le te co n ce n tra tio n . THROUGH APRIL 6 to ta l co n ce n tra tio n to g et m ore out o f y o u r stu d ie s in less tim e, and have total m em ory reca ll d u rin g exam in ation s. Y o u ’ll be m ore m otivated, and yo u ’ll learn S E L F -H Y P N O S IS . Vz OFF (Reg. $30) A v o i d th e la s t m in u te r u sh m€.UNlVERSITY M a k e a n appointm ent today TEMPE TOWNE PLAZA in S o cia l S cie n ce s 111. M on.-Sat. 9-9 Sunday 11-4 C o m e in or c a ll 9 6 5 - 2 9 5 4 . W om en’s Services Re-Entry Program O v e rco m e negative b eh avio r patterns. ARIZONA INSTITUTE OF MEDICAL HYPNOSIS 9 6 6 -6 4 1 1 N0 APPOintment NECESSARY 946-4286 THE WAREHOUSE DELI ' G o o d F o o d a n d D r in k " LUNCH a DINNER MON.-FRI. 10:30-7p.m. w ill presen t a n in form a tive session on Sandwich with Homemade Fries Small Drink or Beer Today at 1:30 p.m. SANTA CRUZ ROOM • MEMORIAL UNION ia p p y h o u r S P B C IA L S o f the PIES Program at the Student Health Center “PM; DES; STD; BC: Women's Health Needs” MON.-FRI. 10:30a.m.-7 p.m. IMPORTS - 9 4 * DRAFT BEER ONLY BREAKFAST 6 a.m.-10:30 a.m. Mon.-Fri. 9 9 4 - SUPER SPECIAL - 9 9 9 /omens service Also Featuring "THE LITE WAIT’ S T U D E N T S Coffee Included Glass 490 %titer Glass $1.99 494 WINE COOLER *1.99 One Egg, 2 Bacon or Sausage, Toast Butter ft Jam Pitcher $1.99 WIRE For more information, call 965-1253. A S S O C I A T E D DIRECTOR LLOYD H. KOELUNG, M.D. - (Next to Greasy Tony's) EsUb. 1975 D a n a e B r o w n w e ll key to a m ed ica l d o cto r, y o u ’ll learn h o w to relax, use HAIRCUT *700 MANICURES . . . . . $81» SCULPTURES ... $25.00 NAILTIPS ----- $15.00 CELLOPHANES M Ô00 N O W ! It’s the u n lo ck in g the m ind. U n d e r the p erso n al o n e -to -o n e g u id a n ce of (Reg. $29.95) T H E T IM E IS Sports Editor JA Y TAYLOR *490 * | Pitcher Glass $2.75 654 UVE ENTERTMIIMENTN M (No Cover, No Min.) 1 3 0 E. U N IV E R S IT Y D R . A T FOREST 9 6 6 -7 7 8 0 — T E M P E , A Z Your Hosts: “The Family" Mardi UK Custom Printed T-Shirts W HY R E N T ? B u y y o u r o w n c o m p u t e r t e r m in a l F A C T O R Y D IR EC T J E S Ä . GARMENTS DRY CLEANED FOR PRICE OF Commodore 64 tape drive hesmodem & software Only $ 3 8 0 N O LIM IT (Lik e it e m s , e x c lu d in g s u e d e & le a t h e r . 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A free 1 hour demon­ stration w ill show you how to save hundreds o f hours o f drudgery th is year (as w ell as how to increase your speed im m ediately w ith some sim ple new reading techniques). It only takes an hour, and it’s free. Don’t m iss it. E v e lv n W o o d ftD S will open your eyes. S ch ed u le of Free Introductory Lessons L O C A T IO N NEWMAN CENTER 230 E. U N IV E R S IT Y DRIVE TEM PE 1 Tuesdây, M arch 20 • 2, 4 & 6 p.m. W ednesday, M arch 21 • 12, 2 & 4 p.m. I ©1978 EVELYN WOOD READING DYNAMICS/A URS COMPANY Choose the Day and Time most convenient for you. Reservations are not necessary. For further information call 1-602-820-0444 E velyn W ood is n o t a ffilia te d w ith A S U . Tuesday. MSUh 80, WB6 PsaLL Family Studies to launch full-time day-care center By Rosaline Dupras Staff writer The Center for Fam ily Studies at ASU will open the Univer­ sity’s first full-tim e 12-month day-care program beginning in September. Kathleen Ritchie, director for the Child Study Laboratory programs, said the full-tim e program was set up with the community in mind. “ It is open to anybody. However, it may not be real con­ ducive to parents who want to leave their children in a dropin program. It may be more conducive to people working in the community 12 months out of the year,” Ritchie said. At any point, she said, a person could give 30-day notice to take their child out of the program , but if the child cam e back into the program two months later, the vacancy would most likely be filled. The hired staff will include a staff coordinator, and during the academic year, graduate and undergraduate students from the child development classes in the department. Ritchie said the new program will give the students a chance to work in a “ more realistic” day-care setting. “ Now they can have training right on cam pus,” she said. A typical day in the program includes a developmental pre­ school program in the morning. “ The children are grouped by age in the morning, so that their developmental patterns and motor skills are sim ilar,” Ritchie said. The program also will include field trips and walks to different spots of interest on campus. _____ She said parents are invited to evening meetings, special projects in the classroom and teacher conferences. “ We welcome people to use the observation facility. It’s always open to the public on a daily basis.” She said the observation facility is free of charge. Ja n Thies, teacher at the Child Study Lab, said the pro­ gram , which will accommodate 45 children, will be beneficial in the area of research and teacher training. “ The day care will facilitate ideas for establishing a quali­ ty day-care center. It can serve as a m odel,” Thies said. The center’s hours will be from 7 a.m . to 6 p .m ., Monday through Friday year-round. It will be closed the week between Christmas and New Y ear’s Day and all major holidays. Tuition is $242 a month per child. A ll children will be enroll­ ed on a monthly basis. Children ages 2Vi through pre-kindergarten 5 will be enroll­ ed. The programs are designed and filled according to the research and training needs of the University as well as the parents’ needs for services. A C L U to represent apartment owner arrested at K A E T fair By Tisa Striegler Staff writer . . ..... The Arizona Civil Liberties Union has taken up the legal battle of a man who was arrested while soliciting signatures on petitions at Channel 8’s G reat F air held at Fountain Hills last month, according to the group’s executive director. Louis Rhodes called the incident a “ classical F irst Amend­ ment issue” and said the ACLU “ will pursue the case.” “ We are in the process of finding an attorney to represent him ,” he said, adding, “ the group has no staff attorneys.” Roland Jam es, 38, who pleaded not guilty to trespassing charges in connection with his arrest on Feb. 25 at the fair, sponsored by KAET-TV, Channel 8, is scheduled for a pre­ trial hearing in Mesa Ju stice Court Wednesday. Although an attorney may not be available in time to ap­ pear at the pre-trial conference, Rhodes anticipates “ having an attorney by the trial date.” The trial date will be set for sometime in the next 40 to 50 days. The ACLU agreed to assist Jam es after voting on the mat­ ter at its board meeting this month. Jam es, owner of an apartment com plex, was soliciting signatures for two petitions when he was asked to leave the property. Affordable Cleaners A S U S P E C IA L ANY G ARM EN T 8 9 0 Dry Cleaned & Pressed no ea. lim it Excluding suede & leather; excluding wedding dresses. Coupon must be presented when garments are brought in. 847 W. University (SE Comer of Univ. & Hardy) -(E X P IR E S M A Y 10, 1984.) union cinem a “W h e re T h e S ta rs G a th e r” BATMAN DEAD ZONE REBECCA (USA) (No Charge) MARCH 20-21 22-25 26 everything you alw ays w an ted to KNOW ABOUT SEX BUT WERE AFRAID TO ASK ZELIG 27-28 29-31 ZELIG LOVE STORY NEVER SAY NEVER AGAIN THE THING (Now Version) UNDER FIRE MR. MOM EDUCATING RITA THE BIG CHILL APRIL 1 3-4 5-6 10-11 12-15 17-20 24-25 25-29 ROCKY III (No Charge) MAY 1-2 UNION CINEMA - LOW ER LEVEL O F M.U. $1.50 ASU LD. $2.00 Without Monday, 530 pm only Tueoday, Wedneeday, Thursday. 530 pm and 9*0 pm F r id a y and Saturday, 7:00 pjn. and 930 pjn. Sunday 530 pjn. only A PRESENTATION Of MUAB FILM COMMITTEE _ . Charles Clark, K A ET corporate underwriting manager and co-director of the fair, said station officials did not want it to appear the TV station was condoning the petition’s purposes. Jam es was circulating petitions for Protect Arizona Ratepayers and the Arizona Coalition for Cost-effective Quality Health Care. The P A R proposal would prohibit nlncori as ac far far as as I’m I’m concerned.” concerned.” any further and said, «‘Tt’c “ It’s closed Laura Watson, Fountain Hills Chamber of Commerce coor­ dinator for the fair and consultant to MCO Properties, which owns the land, said, “ Initially I removed him from a space he was occupying because all those spaces are paid for and he was occupying another patron’sspace.” There were 260 craft booths costing artists $125 and all were leased prior to the weekend of the fair. Jam es said he moved his table near the portable restrooms because he thought it would be a highly trafficked area. Watson said Jam es was again asked to move off the private property so he moved to the street. Jam es was told he could not be stopped from circulating through the crowd and gathering signatures, according to Clark. “ He demanded to be arrested before he would take his booth down and the deputy accommodated him ,” Clark said. The ACLU and Jam es contend that since K A ET invited the utilities from charging for construction work-in-progress and public onto the property for the fair, it was not private the ACCQHC proposal was for hospital-cost containment. Clark explained K A E T “ did not file any charges” and had property for that period of time. Rhodes explained if the property is ruled to be public not “ asked for him to be arrested. We simply asked him to property during the time of the fair, Jam es’s right to free take his booth down. ” Clark added that K A ET is not going to pursue the matter speech will apparently have been violated. The incident is a ‘classical First Amendment issue’ and the ACLU ‘will pursue the case. We are in the process of finding an attorney to represent him.’ Page 8_____________ _________ » 1 A SU conducts spring blood drive, seeks award donate blood because they think and time consuming. But he said it « fly 45 minutes maximum to donate and the process is painless. The blood donated is sent to hospitals where it is used in different ways for transfusions, said O’Shea. Arizona Blood Services will be at variews locations this week, including the MU Coconino Room, 9:30 a.m . to3 p.m . Tuesday through Thursday; Physical Education Building West, 11 a m . to 3:30 p m ., Monday through Thursday; Tyler Mall/Palm Walk, 10 a.m . to 2 p.m . Monday through Friday. They will also be at various residence halls thoughout the week and also next week. Further information on locations and times is available at 965-3161. By Deanna McCormick Staff writer i-nat semester Arizona Blood Services gave ASU an award for its participation in the blood drive for having the highest number of Mood donors from a group of more than 2.000 people. Monday marked the beginning of the spring semester blood drive which will be held all week. The Student Health Advisory Committee of ASASU is hoping to win the award again this semester by encouraging ASU to participate in the blood drive this week. To donate blood, a person must weigh at least 100 pounds and have a blood pressure of 50 beats per minute, said M att O’Shea, a health science m ajor and member of SH AC. O’Shea said some people are afraid to Cronkite to visit Phoenix, present journalism award AFTER SPRING BREAK SPECIALI $1 O ff every roll d evelo ped and printed. 1 $1.49 15 exposure d is c ................ ............. ...........$3.09 $9.09 0 4. » v iv ic iiw ...................... .$4.29 $3.99 36 exposure . V.......................... ........................ $6.09 $5.09 ....................... 712 S. College Ave. 1 Block N. of University KAIL10UCANK. (a.k.a. Computerization) For the non-majors, courses include Introduction to Programming Logic and Data Management and Information Processing. SummerSession also offers several non-credit courses in their microcomputer lab. From basic BASIC to data base management and statistics. , CAMPUS DRUGS 967-1611 SummerSession offers a myriad of courses, for the Computer Science major, including Fundamentals of Computer Organization and Fundamentals of Computer Software. Special Price .......................... ........................$2.49 Arm y O fficer Can­ didate School (O .C.S.) is a 14-week challenge that will make you dig deep inside yourself for mental and physical lousiness. It isn't easy. But you’ll discover what’s inside you. You’ll know you have what it takes to lead. You'll come out a trim, fit commissioned officer in the Arm y, ready to exercise leadership skijls civilian companies put a premium on. If you're about to get your degree and you’re kxdring for die right chal­ lenge, look into O .C .S. C all your Army Recruiter. T h e Age of M iracles ! Valid from 3-19-84 throush 3-30-84. 4O o v n n c i irc> sponsors the Cronkite Award, which is to be given annually in recognition of distinguished service to the American news industry. As reporter, editor, anchorman and correspondent, Cronkite came to per­ sonify credibility, sincerity and reason in the minds of many Americans. At one tim e, he topped the list as the most trusted figure in the United States. Veteran journalist Walter Cronkite will visit the Valley April 27 to present the first W alter Cronkite Award for E x­ cellence in Journalism and Telecom­ munication. The award will be presented at a public luncheon scheduled for 12:30 p.m . at the Arizona Biltm ore. The W alter Cronkite Journalism and Telecommunication Endowment at ASU OC&CAN HELPYOU HONG OUT THE LEADER MIOIL But we're more than computers. Over 270 courses in business, the performing arts and the sciences. We're also Concentrated Study; a chance to earn a full year's credit in eight weeks. All from a university with its ow n beach, free concerts, rpnnis sailing . . . w ill miracles never Cease! Find out. Calf for registration information and our free Course Bulletin. SummerSession is academic excellence in a most favorable climate. O u ts id e Illinois, ca ll Toll-Free: 1-800-221-5632 Classes b e g in Ju n e 25. 2003 Sheridan Road Evanston; Illinois 60201 312/492-5250 V V NORTHWESTERN U M M € R ’ 8__ 4 IS ; ASASU/GAMMAGE presente AT GAMMAGE CENTER: ' ••• A n Even in g with W in d h a m Hill ' ' ove A S A S U / G C Present M EHMC «m MMIW HU — I K featuring Thursday, March 22 • 8 p.m. W illiam Ackerm an Alex deGrassi Shadowfax & Liz Story Don’t m itt this performance featuring William Ackerman, Alex DeOrassl. Shadowflax, and Liz Story. Tickets: $9.50, $8.50 PHOENIX SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Theo Alcantara Music Director and Principal Conductor With Barry Tuckwell, Horn Soloist M arch 22, 8:00 p.m. at G am m age Center Saturday, March 24 • 8 p.m. Under the dynamic leaderahip of Theo Alcantara, the Phoenix Symphony is fast achieving major orchestra status. Don’t miss this performance by the greatest orchestra in the history o/_A[izona. Tickets: $12.50, $11.50, $10.50 (University discount available until 6 p.m., evening of performance.) • M LAI LUBOVITCH MHCE C0MTMV TICKETS $8.50, $9.50 available at G a m m a g e and Diamonds box offices. For reservations call 965-3434. Monday, March 26 • 8 p.m. “One of the most outstanding evenings of dance I’ve ever experienced . . . Lubovitch has become that special kind of artist who is unique in the inner circles of the dance profession, we recognize them as the dancer's dancer, the teacher’s teacher, or the choreographer's choreographer.” William Como. Dance Magazine Tickets: $9, $8, $7 f H e T f iK E r (Univarsity discount available until 6 p.m., evening of performance.) ••• “IRELAND” Narrated by Stan La Rue Saturday, March 31 • 8 p.m. Stan La Rue's film features the compelling attractions of the independent Irish Republic from County Mayo in the west to Couhty Dublin in the east, and from County Cork in the south to County Donegal in the north. Be sure and see this fascinating and colorful film with in-person narration by Stan La Rue. • We hav & J^ UTA Tickets: $4 in advance; $5 at the door ••• THE NEWPOBTjaZZ FESTIVAL ILL STMS In A Unique Concert Presentation T H E G O LD EN A G E O F JA Z Z ‘ Sunday, April 1*8 p.m. This edition of the Newport Jazz Festival All Stars, directed and assembled by festival founder/producer George Wein, boasts yet another galaxy of jazz stars in the great Newport tradition. See and hear them in their encore Gammage appearance. Tickets: $8, $7, $6 (•This performance is part of the Critic's Choice/Student Series. University discount available until 6 p.m., evening of performance.) • •• AT THE UNIVERSITY ACTIVITYLCEN TER: ••• BILLY JOEL Thursday, April 26 • 8 p.m. You won’t want to miss this performance by one of rock and roll’s most dynamic and prolific singer/songwrlters. Tickets: $15, $12.50 ••• AT THE KERR CULTURAL CENTER: ••• The Arizona State ♦UNIVERSITY TICKET AGENCY From sports events to stage plays...from rock concerts to road races...next time, let UTA take care of your ticket needs UTA, M em orial Union Building, Cady M all, A SU , Or M U S IC A P O L C E Saturday, March 24 • 8 p.m. The second performance of the Kerr Center season by this outstanding musical group. John Metz will be featured on harpsichord. Tickets: $5 ($1 tor ASU students with I.D.) ••• For information about Gam m age Center, A S U Activity Center, Kerr Center, and A S U Stevens House events, call 965-6681. Student Series events are available to full-time ASU students. One ticket may be purchased for $1to Stu­ dent Series events by presenting a photo I.D. and activity card. A maximum of two $1 tickets may be purchased by presenting two photo I.D. cards and two activity cards. One guest ticket, at full price, may be purchased with a student ticket. ■ ;*! Gam m age Box O ffice, Gam m age Center, A S U ^ Tempo, A Z , 8 5 2 8 7 -9 6 5 -4 8 4 9 Hours: 10 a.m.-6 p.m., Monday-Friday 12 noon-4 p.m., Saturday Closed Sunday UTA, Managed By ASU Public Events , state University is committed to Eauaiappgy lege Kristi Rechlin guest performer. Carrying 14 credit hours at ASU and dancing 20 hours a week doesn’t leave Rechlin much time for much else. She said she belongs to a bowling league Wednesday nights because it’s the only night of the week she isn’t dancing. Rechlin said she is satisfied with what she has achieved in her dancing career so far. But she is ready to move on. “ I ’d like to dance with the American Ballet Theater in New York whose choreographer is Mikhail Baryshnikov.” NW 1« 9 1 9 E. SPECIAL STUDENT INVITATION APACH E D1 -ELl/r? Founders Day Dinner TEM PE N 9 6 6 -7 7 7 0 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 21 T O N IG H T IS C O LLE G E I.D . N IG H T honoring R IC H A R D W. E F F L A N D Just show your College I.D . and get in Free! P ro fe s s o r o f L a w S T E P H E N K. H A P P E L A s s o c ia te P ro fe s s o r o f E c o n o m ic s D R . W IL L IA M G . P A Y N E ’35 T em pe P h y s ic ia n S P E C I A L S T U D E N T P R IC E - * 7 ( w it h m e a l t ic k e t ) Social Hour 6:30 p.m. 1*5*1 E N JO Y T H E S E ------D R IN K SP E C IA L S $1 H ein ek en s • 8 0 Bud, C o o rs & M ille r Lite • 90C M ich elob s • $1 W ell D rin k s A ls o Tonight: Dance to the hot sounds of Dinner 7:30 p.m. Arizona Room Memorial Union Building tep (MICHELOB SPO N SO R ED BY TH E A LU M N I A S S O C IA T IO N Pick up tickets at the Alumni Center 601 E. Apache Blvd. or call 965-3566 D O N 'T M IS S O U R IN F A M O U S 'P E N N Y N IG H T " T O M O R R O W N IG H T ASU C olleg e Republicans will meet W ednesday at 7 * » W om en’s Services will meet today from 1:30 to 3 p.m. In the M U Santa Cruz Room to hear a ,e®tu'® ? “W om en’s Health N eeds” by Danae Brownwell of the PIES Student Health will sponsor m usic m editation every Tuesday at 3 p.m. in Student Health Services R o o m A -1 5 8 . : , The Investors Club w ill w elcom e new members at a m eeting today at 4:30 p.m. in MU Room 213. National A ssociation o f Accountants on Cam pus (NAAC) w ill attend the N A A Technical Me®ti"® J°n'{|th at the Cottonw oods Resort. The m eeting will beginw lth a so cia l at 5:30 p.m., follow ed by dinner at 6.30 and a sp ero h by Mary Fiore at 7:30. O n Thursday, the gmup w ill m eet for Happy Hour, starting at 4 p.m. at the Stag and Hound at Rural and Lakeshorein Tem pe. Freedom to U ve will meet tonight at 7:30 in the MU Santa Cruz Room for an educational meeting. A ll pro­ im U * JT S S . United Democrat, of ASU will 3 to 4:30 p.m. in the MU Pinal Room South to d iscu ss PIES program. «m Thursday at 3 p.m. In Payne H all Boom B-1M . A ll educa current events, including the Tem pe prim uy. • APICS w ill hold an organizational m eetln flW ed n esday at 3 p.m. In M U Room 213. N ancy W ondorf of M otorola w ill be the guest speaker. Transportation Club w ill w elcom e J u d y T h e i s e , w h o w ill speak on “ Foreign a n d 'ln t e r n a t io n a l Transportation,” W ednesday M 3 p.l|f. In the MU Apache Room . ' ■ . Quantitative Systems Club w ill meet W ednesday at 4 p.m. in B usiness Adm inistration Room 401 to d iscu ss Thursday from 3:30 to 5 p.m. In the Language and Literature B uilding Room B-145. moHitiition PIES Student Health w ill se n so r s!Iw t m ^ ^ ion every Thursday at 2 o.m . In Student Health Sendees R c S la g ile published every Tuesday and Friday. T o be included/ Please obtain a collage form at the State Press reception desk in the basem ent of /jattim w s Center. F o r Tuesday’s.paper the insert m ust t» fi ed-by 10 a.m. Monday and fo r Friday’s P ^ J ® ^ ' " ^ 18 10 am . Thursday. O ne item per event w ill be accepted. developm ents in software. lifers are w elcom e to attend.” H a r v a r d p r o f to d is c u s s i n t e l l i g e n c e o p e r a t io n s taste t h a t 's n o t easy to fin d It's som ething have to strive for In everything you do. A n d w hen yo u ve done it, w hen ■>. yo u 've fou n d the b e st in yourself, \ taste it in the b eer you drink. A sk for B u d w eiser Lig h t. A A Harvard University professor will lecture on “ Foreign Intelligence and Foreign Policy atASU “ e S S r M ay, Charles Warren P ro f^ o r of Htetory at the John F . Kennedy School of Government, will speak at 8 p.m . in Room 105 of the Social Science Building. . Drawing on historical examples, May will examine the lm pact of intelligence operations o n ^ e ig n ^ ic y . r - ldwater M ay’s visit to ASU is sponsored by the Barry Goldwater Chair of Am erican Institutions. Theater classes available to kids interested in drama Saturday morning classes for children and young people in creative drama and improvisation will be sponsored by the ASU theatre department this SCUnder the supervision of Professor Lin W right, the “ Im agination Corporation” session will be taught hy nmup, « j * * £ • 1-2 meeting from 9 to 9:50 a.m ., grades 3-5 from 10 to 10:50 a.m . and grades 6-9 from 11 a.m . tonoon. Classes begin M arch 24 and go through May 5. The registration fee for children in grades 34 is $20 and includes a ticket to the performance of The Last Baron of Arizona” directed by Donald Doyal. The fee for grades la n d 2 is $18. . v n m iim m t will be lim ited to 20 students per class and pre-registration is necessary. Fo r further informa­ tion, ca ll W right a t965-7762. P E R M SA LE — 50% O F F Now $15-$30 A L L H A I R C U T S $10 (Includes cut, shampoo and conditioner only) S c u lp t u r e d N a ils $ 1 9 .5 0 h a ir p e rfo rm e rs 903 Sa Rural Rd. • 894-0184____I ONLY ONE WEEKEND PER MONTH QUAURES YOU FOR: •Regular Paycheck • S tudent Loan Repaym ent Plan •Com m unity Service T h e A r iz o n a A rm y N a tio n a l G u a rd c a n h e lp p a y o f f y o u r s t u d e n t lo a n . T h e G u a r d p a y s $ 5 0 0 p e r y e a r , o r 15% o f t h e b a la n c e , w h ic h e v e r is g r e a t e r . A Regular Paycheck Gives You Extra income, Too. C A LL 273-9801 Know when to say when enjoy in moderation. State Pr«»s ASU scientist solves mystery of extraterrestrial compounds measurable quantities of organic acids and gases such as carbon dioxide, methane and butane—ail substances found on earth. However, the carbon compounds compos­ ed of thèse acids and gases contain isotopes, atomic variants which are different from their earthly counterparts. The presence of the isotopes suggest motion, rather than heat, is involved in meteorite formation, with sm aller particles bonding together into larger groups. ™ S T Wg question is w hether this is Differences between meteoritic com­ evidence of life elsewhere in the universe,” pounds. and their modern geochemical equivalents prove carbon compounds, basic Yuen said . i . . to all organic m atter, cmild have evolved “ There is no w ay to prove it now, but it is “before thé beginnings of life as we know it e x itin g to think about. • • * • today. But the extent to which the older Yuen, who has published his findings in compounds resemble the younger ones the British journal, Nature, experimented points to a common evolution theory that with samples of the Murchison meteorite which fell in Australia n years ago. scientists have debated for more than 20 The samples are part of 1,200 samples in years. While scientists m ay be years from the ASU’s meteorite collection, the largest answer, it was only 14 years ago when two university collection in the world. other ASU chem ists, John Cronin and Yuen spent a year and a half perfecting a Carleton Moore along with colleagues of the complex process that involves sealing National Aeronautics and Space Adchunks erf meteorite and water in vacuum ministration announced their discovery of containers, removing the a ir, then breaking amino acids, the building blocks of protein, up the meteorite samples by repeatedly in meteorites that held them intact for 4.5 freezing and thawing the water. billion years. He then extracts from the samples After 18 months of research, an ASU scientist has discovered how organic materials formed in extraterrestrial objects 4.5 billion years old. The analytical process, devised by chemistry professor George Yuen, also confirm s the non-biological origins of carbon f pmp^mds extracted from meteorites. H ie conclusions are open to speculation, Night d a n c e plan ned at C a d y M all ASU will host a “ moonlight frolic,” com­ plete with dancing under the stars, from 7 to 11 p.m . at the fountain area in Cady M all Saturday, M arch 24. ^ Music will be provided by Thunder and Lightning,” a local disc jockey entertain- ment production company and will feature videos and a light show. The event, which is free and open to the public, is sponsored by the special events committee of the M em orial Union Activities Board and Associated Students. Jam es M . Buchanan, Professor and director of the Center fa t the Study of Public Choice at George Mason Universi­ ty F airfax, V a .,. w ill; discuss his economic model of government growth in a free public lecture a t JtSU on M arch 3rOf to discuss modol rf government growth i 2 CHOICE LOCATIONS | Cypress Gardens Fountains 967 -04 0 9 967-0489 2 bdrm ., u tilitie s in cl. 1, 2 bdrm ., u tilities incl. Pool, cable TV, laundry facilities, motorcycle storage room, 2-level units available. SPECIAL $50 MQVE-IN ALLOW ANCE’ C h e c k w ith m a n a g e m e n t fo r d e ta ils. P a p a )a y’ s N e w Y o r k P iz z a FAST. . . FREE. . . DELIVERY~ (Lim ited free d elivery area) Serving ASU & TEMPE for nearly 13 years NEW YORK T Lu nch C o u p o n I La rg e C h e e se P izza j S u n D e v il C o m b o J y | A n y larg e p izza w ith yo u r ! $ 3.25 (x-topplngs 75«) | p ¡c h o ic e o f up to 4 to p p in g s. I or M edium C h e e se P izza J 0 | O N L Y $5.95 (plus tax) $2.75 (x-topplngs S O iL j N ) Qoodondelivery, take-out ordine-in. ■■ iDine-inorpiqk-uponly. 11a.m.-4p.m.only_Notl j Expires3-31-84. |validwithanyPtherpurchase. Expires3-31-84| § — W e D e liv e r Beer & Soft D rinks V id e o A rc a d e ! 10 to k e n s fo r $1 Every D a y j . A S H ( M i» iu r a v .) % 6 - 1 0 0 3 « % 6 - 4 2 9 2 * 9 6 7 - % 8 9 ] prëçentatian, ^ «¿& sion, Sharing Business Administration Building. Buchanÿn’â fe c tu re iâ p irt of alecture series sponsored by the Barry Goldwater Chair of Am erican Institutions. Writing Center Workshops Who are they for? What are they? When are they held? M i This Week! 1015 S. Stanley 1028 E. O range Now when you buy any ArtCarved college ring, you not only o* «*• ring loaded with style and quality you get two. A groat coUegedng-nnd a diamond fashion ring, FREE, jto* . beauty— 10K gold with a gw **»2 point diamond. Retail value—$60. The perfect way to express yourself, your style, or your feafkiga for that special someone. AraUabi^ exclu­ sively from your ArtCarved Repre­ sentative for a limited ténetmly M a rc h 19 th ro u g h 23 ASU BOOKSTORE >MOL MCWM« am * HUBS. I Any ASU student interested in improving his/her writing skills. A series of workshops devoted to specific writing problems. Registration for each individual workshop required. Sign up on the bulletin board adjacent to LL B-537 by noon on Monday preceding each workshop. (No phone reservations.) t Starting March 21. every "Wednesday afternoon from 3:30 to 4:30 for six weeks. Where are they held? L L C-33 (in the basement of the Language and Literature Building). Why are they being held? How w ill they be conducted? I n r e s p o n s e t o .s u g g e s t io n s / r e c o m m e n d a t io n s . Each workshop will be taught by one of the W riting Center staff: A1 DeCiccio, Sandie Nagy, C hris Schmitt, Nancy Stegall, M. Clare Sweeney, Carol Williams. Here’s the workshop schedule: March 21 Thesis Statement and Development March 28 Aprii 4 April 11 April 18 Coherence and Transitions Appropriate Research Strategies Agreement (subject-verb, pronoun) Sentence Style (Frags, R u n -on s a n d d a n g lin g m od) April 25 Revision/Editing Strategies G R A D U A T I N G b im VI REACH FOR T O M O R R O W WITH MARTIN MARIETTA A Tuesday, Marcii 20,1964 b rea k team gets m ixed By Steve Richm an :> ; S ,The ASu'baseball team , ranked No. 1 nationally by Col­ legiate Baseball and Baseball Am erica, takes to the road this weekend to face the University of California’s Golden Bears. The D evils, 24-10 overall and 5-1 in the Six-Pac, leave for ralifornia leading toe conference, with Stanford and USC Uedfo™eeondat4-2, U CLA at 2-4 and California and Arizona tied for last with a record of 1-5. ' California lost two of three to U CLA last weekend. ASU got off to a great start in conference play as it swepta three-game series from the Arizona Wildcats two weekends agI°n the first gam e of the series, the Devils won by a score of 7-4 behind the strong pitching of Kendall Carter (54)). Carter Ditched seven and one-third innings, allowing seven tats. He struck out six W ildcats and only allowed one base-on-balls. Dave Graybill pitched the final one and two-ttards innings t0L ^ M etonTlw ltoe offense as he went four-for-four, in" a ' S S i i S e x p .« * . - - » M je t o r ,. Medina again supplied toe power with two tats, including his fifth homer of the season. ,, „ _ ,, Je ff Roberts started but was relieved by Doug Henry in the fourth inning. Henry gained his sixth victory against only one In the series finale, the Devils completed the sweep with a 7-2 drubbing of the W ildcats. . . Gilbert Villanueva (2-1) pitched six strong innings for toe Devils, giving up five hits and one earned run. He also recorded six strikeouts while only walking two. Graybill recorded his seventh save while pitching three *"Barry Bonds went three-for-four including his fifth home run of the season to lead the offense. The Devils then traveled to Austin, Texas, to face the The series was a repeat o t tne l trip to Austin last year. The De lost the first two games, but h the third game rained out Intoe secondgam e, the Longhorns again wooa game by defeating the Devils 3-2. In this gam e, die I^ngh“ ™ out to a 3-0 lead with a run intoe second inning and two in the third inning. .. . . . ^ The Devils came back, but the rally fell a little short TOey scored single runs in the fifth and seventh timings,, ly t E n c Boudreaux was able to put out the fire and record his fifth ^ R a ^ y ^ c ^ i n a rare start for ASU , pitched six strong innings, giving up only three runs and six hits. The series was a repeat of the Devils’ tnp to A u sta ta rt year. The Devils lost the first two gam es, but had the third Jim Brock held his top pitchers out of the Texas series so they would be ready for the three-game set against USC the following weekend. . . .. The strategy paid off for Brock. With two the , Devils took over sole possession of first place m the Stx-rac. In the first gam e, the ASU offense stole the show exploding for nine runs and 11 hits. The hot-hitting Medina again led the In the first gam e of the series, the D evils were unaDie ro re­ offense as he collected three hits including, his sixth and bound from a five-run first inning for the Longhorns, and lost seventh homers of the season. Oddibe McDowell added his the game 8-5. . . . fifth home run and Ted Dyson cracked his third of the season, Jose Rodiles went the distance for the Devils, giving up six Carter was able to dominate one of toe best hitting teams in runs and 10 hits. Greg Swindell won the game in relief for the college baseball. The Trojans came into the game with 2» home runs, but that fact only served to keep Carter sharp. TheASU offense collected nine hits, which included two by Carter pitched six and two-thirds innings, giving up no runs Bob Grandstaff, who also had two R B I. and three hits while striking out seven. He r“ mto * “ “ em the seventh inning and was relieved by Gr&ybill, who finished ^ ASV *The second game was very much different from the firsta s the Trojans defeated the Devils 8-3. In this gam e, Je ff To hit for the cycle during a game is tremendous feat, but Brown was able to do it in the first four innings. Roberts was unable to get out of toe first inning as me irojans scored four runs. Henry pitched the final eight and twothirds innings, surrendering four runs. . , The Sun Devil offense managed only four tats, including Brown’s seventh tam er of the season. Brown drove in all three Sun Devil runs in the gam e. ___ . _ .. In the series finale, the game was offense-flavored as tte Devils outlasted the Trojans 15-12. The D e v d s ^ ilta 14-4 lead through five innings, due mainly to an incredible hitting per­ formance by Todd Brown. . , . To hit for the cycle during a game is a tremendousTeaMJUt Brown was able to do it in the first four innings. He tripled in to the Wildcats In football and basketball. ASU Centennial H H p t l Lunch Special B V Only $2.95 Barbecued Chicken Sandwich wttb minimum 6 month lease Billy’s Colossal Burger from ASU. Ask ab o u t our qutòt neicfliboxhoOd a tm o s p i great lilestyle am enities. D esert Reams im a g * 1215 E. Vista del Ceno 968-1099 Palm Dree V illage 1216 E. V ieta del Ceno 966-6729 fS w S S e B o a Ì Ì E ? * 1“ “ * •3^ 919* , ik a d o n M a n a g e m e n t C o r p o r c r t io ii 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 A w rt8 ■ ' 11 Beasley named Devils’ top eager ' i . average „„oroao <6.4 (ft 4 points noints per pe have to improve on his________ scoring * By Dean Obenauer S*Fo^53 Division I basketball teams, making it to ^ NCAA Tournament was the fulfillm ent of a goal. For toe ASUSirn Devils it was a goal unrealized this season, but last night a the annual awards banquet toe team accentuated toe nAKitiVU . In recognition of this season’s contributions, senior guard Chris Beasley, an all-Pac-10 selection, received the team s most valuable player award in addition to toe outstanding senior accolade. . ._____ F rochman guard-forward Steve Beck, an all-Pac freshman team choice, received the outstanding newcomer award while freshman point guard Bobby Thompson received the academ ic award for the highest grade point average Junior forward Jim Deines earned the most outstanding defensive player honors and senior guard Kenny Vaughns gained the most inspirational player award. For coach Bob Weinhauer, in his second year as court general at A SU , the banquet was a way to wrap up a suc­ cessful second half of the season campaign. “ We saw a team that in the second half of toe season became extrem ely com petitive,’ ’ said Weinhauer. In the take Bobby Thompson. He is a fresh m an N o ^ and then you put him in toe starting lineup and he turns toe hau ovct rarely,’ ’ Weinhauer said. “ W hat more can you ask from 8 ? 3 t o l!a l?i.7 215, had an up and down freshman season. In b ^ S i toe Sun Devils’ tourto-highest scorer and thirdplace reblunder he tallied a C-plus on his “ E ric showed the ability to rebound in traffic said “ His best yeare and playing days are atead of him. Greg Attaway, M ichael Burns and Tee Williamson will all see more action down the road. . ¡ j <«ir.nrh “ All of them contributed at tim es,” W e i n h a u e r £ £ of them had their moments this year and will continue to m thN exUeason the Devils will be without Beasley, this year’s leading sew er, and Vaughns. “ Both helped tremendously,” Weinhauer said. Vaughns was a great inspirational leader fw the younger people vrinle Beariey returned as the leading sew er from last year s team and picked up from there this year. ” Beasley became only the llto player in ASU history to « -* » Weinhauer. ‘We saw a team that in the second half of the season became extremely competitive.’ last nin«» league games we were in the position to win each df them ,” In that second-half spurt, the Devils (13-15 oyeraU, 8-10 P acTlO) landed a fifth-place spot in the Pac tied with Stanford and the U of A . , , ___ One big reason was the maturity of toe freshman class. Rated as one of the ten best in the nation by Basketball Tim es, the class sported as many as three starters at tim«j“ The value or worth of a recruiting class is not decided after the first year,” Weinhauer said. “ Those dividends will be counted down the road.” . . . . . , Beck, a 6-foot-3,186 pounder out of Detroit, M id»., earned an A-minus in his first season as a Sun Devil. Takingtoe team ’s second-highest scoring honors and finishing fourth overall in rebounds, he played the impossible role of a 6-3 for­ ward in the Pac-10. “ Steve Beck is a total athlete,” said Weinhauer. He was fighting the odds every gam e because of his size.” Point guard Thompson, 6-0,165, earned a B with his ball hnmfling and play calling this season. Thompson tedthe < con­ ference in steals at 1.8 per game in Pac-10 play. But he will Lister on the all-tim e Sun Devil w aser list. “ It is safe to say that Jim Deines has gotten everything out of his God-given talents as a basketball ptoyer, Weinhauer said “ Jim is one of those people who gives 110 percent in practice and every gam e. He was our best defensive player 4i*ic v M r ** junior Phil McKinney is another veteran due back next “ Phil had an up and down season,” Weinhauer said. “ Phil needs to be more consistent next year.” McKinney grabbed 130 boards, second only to Deines, while registering 17 rejections and a 3.5 point per game aV|etow forward Warren Everett had his moments tote year. “ Everett contributed a great deal this season at tim es, Weinhauer said. “ His last five gam es were good with ms 10 rebounds in the USC victory being a key to the win. Everett has one year of eligibility left and it is not certain whether w not he will return next season or not. ;i€ Weinhauer has already received written letters of fromScottsdale Saguaro’s M ark Carlino and Phoenix South Chris Beasley, left, and sieve uec*. »"«»» J each other Inlast tail’s Intrasquad meet, won awards as ASU s outstanding player and top newcomer reapectively. Mountain’s Vernon Johnson. Both players have been recognized as the finest in Arizona this season. In addition a verbal commitment has been struck with Chris Sandle of Long Beach Poly High School. Sandle is rated as one of the finest players in California and was in­ strumental in his team winning the state championship re c e n t ly ,« “ You can always make room fw good players,” said Weinhauer “ We still need a center and a couple of guards. I ’m not satisfied with the center w back-up guard positions. That is where we need the help m ost.” FM 107 p re se n ts WEDNESDAY MARCH 21 $2 Cover 50C Draft— All Night! 3131 S. M e C lin to c k , T em p e Valley Plaza Shopping Center Corner o f Southern & MeClintock ^MORTAL ENGINES... “A gritty polyrythm ic storm. -N E W TINES ■An exciting a n d refreshing b le n d o f R ock a n d Caribbean elem ents' -A R IZ O N A REPUBLIC »photo; Barbara Euros • • • • • • W ITH FORMER JETZO N S D AM O N DORION & STEVE G O LLAD AY M » • Lady golfers finish third at Betsy R aw ls to u rn ey The Last Word in Entertainment News PR ESEN TS m s didn’t j * l i care ___-■much --—Imfor * 4knthe tiraotViaP f*tX T She weather condi­ By Vicki Serna ^ A W ’sJadv golfers finished in the top five at Uie recent Betsy Rawls Invitational, where some of the nation’s best golf teams gathered for the competition. The Devils also had two top-10 finishers in­ dividually. Tina Tombs cam e in eighth place while Heather F arr took ninth. ASU finished third, behind first-place Tulsa and Texas in this well-recognized event held in Austin, Texas. Eighteen teams **“ 1 was pleased to finish in the top three, coach Linda Vollstedt said. “ It was a tough field and the top teams in the nation were there. For us to have a good showing was ASU took five golfers to the tournament. Tombs, a senior, had scores of 82-7772—231. , ' ... “ Tina played very co n sisten tly, Vollstedt said. “ She was able to put together a final round of 72. I ’m really pleased to see her score so well in the final round. It was nice to finish eighth in a field as tough as this ’On®” Farr, the sophomore who was selected for the Curtis Cup team , had scores of 80-73-79 “ Heather was also consistent,” Vollstedt said. “ She didn’t play as well as she would have liked. But she was able to score and help the team. She had a real good second round under the weather conditions In tact, she had the second-best score that day. Freshm an D anielle Am m accapane ac­ cumulated scores of 79-80-78—237. “ Danielle scrambled during the tourna­ ment ’ ’ Vollstedt said. “ She didn’t hit a lo tof greens, but she was able to get up and down tions either.” Libby Akers, a freshman, had two good rounds of play and cam e home with scores Of 79-77-84—240. “ The second day she (Akers) had a few problems,” Vollstedt said. “ And the last day she had a bad hole. But as a freshman I’m pleased with her. She’s a real competitor who really understands competition.” Junior Nancy Moen didn’t have as good a first day as the others, but made up for it A iring the final two days of the tournament. Her scores were 87-81-81—249. “ Nancy had a poor first day,” Vollstedt said. “ But she was able to come back the last two days for respectable scores. She has been having problems with her short gam e, but she’ll be ready for her next tournament. “ I was real pleased with the performance of the team as a whole. Their attitudes are excellent,” Vollstedt said. “ I think they can win anywhere but they have to be consistent three days in a row.” A SU ’s next scheduled tournament w ill be held March 28-30 in Dallas at the Lady Mustang Invitational. The Devils’ lineup is still uncertain, but the two golfers that wiU definitely be making the trip are F arr and Tombs. The other three spots are up for grabs, but Vollstedt said the rest of her team w ill be competing against each other this week to fill those positions. According to Vollstedt, the Lady Mustang is a very prestigious event in which a team must be invited in order to participate. Twelve teams were invited and Vollstedt has high hopes for her team . “ I would like to win itjaecause the tads ’ realize they, can beat Tulsa and Texas; it s just a matteT of doing it,” Vollstedt said. give to the BIRTH DEFECTS maftCH o f Dimes KILL CAM PUS CLEAN ERS & CO IN -O P LA U N D R Y S'D ry Gleaning B'O ne Day Service S'Finished Shirts S'Drop-Off Laundry IS'Alterations H'Suede & Leather S'Pillow Renovation Q'Night Clothes Chute /iJ A _____ Classified ads in CityLife offer you the chance to *■* to ¡ nd a roorrmate. trade a skill or post a community notice, And. the price is right — the cost of a stamp: CityLife, the Valley's fast-growing entertainment week,y;J®d®l'vnered to 50 000 Phoenix homes and distributed free from more than25 newsstands at ASU, other college campuses, shopping malls, galleries, nightclubs and other selected locations. C A T E G O R IE S A V A ILA B LE T O U S E:__________ F re e T o Y o u You can’t buy or sell things here but you can give awav A kitten A couch to haul away. A marketplace for freebies. P e rs o n T o P e rs o n A birthday Wish. A friend to meet or greet. Wtee counsel. Thought for the day. Your way to get into print. C o m m u n ity N o tice » A bulletin board for non-profit organizations. Post your notice here for CityLife followers And T ic k e t E x c h a n g e Bought tickets for the concert but now must leave town9 Need ySur money back more than the front row seat? ™y hP lookina iust for you. Not tor commercial purposes .... R o o m m a te s W a n te d A place to share your space. Tell what you’ve got, where and how much. You carL®!? A n d *!eti keep It preference for a roommate’s sex, tout not both. And, let s keep S w a o You can trade Items here, a car for a truck, tapes and rprnrds books but NO CASH TRANSACTIONS. B a rte r Be part of the cashless society. Trade your sewing skills tor someone^tee’s painting. Yard w o* for car work This ,s a service exchange. NO CASH TRANSACTIONS. H ER E A R E T H E R E S T O F T H E R U LES 1. CityLife reserves the right to edit, properly classify or decline any 2 ' ¡ S S & S A G E S ACCEPTED. NO PHONED CHANGES ACCEPTED. All ads must be mailed in or brouoht to the drop box in the lobby of The Arizona R epublic /The Phoenix Gazette. 120 E. Van Buren, Monday through Friday, 8 a m. — 5 p.m. t. _ w . . L g All messages will be run for tw o c o n s e c u tlv e w e e K S , unless otherwise noted on the "e ss a g e f orm COMMUNITY NOTICES MAY RUN UNTIL THE REOUESTED DATE ON THE 3. 4. 5. DEADLINES. Ads must be received by 5 p.m. Friday for publication the following Wednesday. , . Space limitations may cause publication to be delayed You G e t Up T o 4 Lin e s (Approxim ately 30 word«) FR E E . up TO S100 0FF M U ST PRINT OR TY P E iärcfß Selection ToChpcfse From Nam è— — ---------------- — -Apt. A ddress. 0* We Clean Hale 827 S. RURAL Starting Date------------Ad Should Run: One W eek. 967-9650 M ESSAG E ATLAS MUFFLERS 2332 E APACHE BLVD., TEMPE 894-6381 _ ON ANY PURCHASE WlTH ^eH?? iB t (30 W ords O r Less) Print or Type Only 1 2 3 4 5 6 i 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 1§ 2Ó 21 22 23 2b 26 21 28 29 C H ECK CATEG O R Y: □ Person to Person □ Community Notices □ Ticket Exchange MAIL T O : W B A L S O H A V e m P ^ M ^ T ^ r] . Two W eeks. IF COMMUNITY NOTICE, Ad Should Run Until (Date)— -— ------ OPEN 7 a.m.-10:30 p.m • feSitofc .Phone. must be included for verification -Zip. C ity * — U N IV ER S ITY & R U R A L 'wEHMS m FREE Advertising Service To Readers O f C ityLife - i CityLife Classifieds P O. Box 1950 Phoenix, AZ 85001 # v 17 □ Roommates Wanted □ Free to You □ Work Wanted 24 □ Swap O Barter Or d ro p in box in lobby 120 E. Vén Buren, Phoenix Weekdays 8 a m. to 5 p.m. - March 20.1984 ¡30 r e n t a l s /s a l e s w e d d in g a n n o u n c e m e n t s and |Shampoo $ Q O O & STATION ERY A aro n 's 10% Discount on any order of $200 o r m ore EVERY Cut Over 30 Styles | ■ t o Choose From •Ben Franklin Press- O L Y M P IC S P E C IA L A r iz o n a (Item ordered from same book) With this A d day From $29.95 to $39.95 RESERVE NOW !! For All Your Formalwear Needs W ed tU 8:00 104 W . University IV COUPON GOOD THROUGH 3-28-84. Tux Shops FA N T A ST IC SELECTION! HOURS M -F 8 :3 0 5:80 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK & EVENINGS SUNDAY 12-5 P M. NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY | 968-7959 217 W . U N I V E R S I T Y TEM PE 966-7235 OLYMPIC HAIRCUTTERS QftP guarantees R esu lts! E.I.R. Better Grades! More Free Time!! No Cramming!!! 6 W. 7th Street-Tempe 966-2679 Invitation to applyfo r STATE PRESS EDITORSHIP find out more in a The ASU Student Publications Advisory Board is now soliciting applications for the State Press editorship for the Fall Sem ester 1984. DEMONSTRATION TODAY! DID YOU KNOW THAT E.I.R . GRADUATES: Bf READ AN D STUDY ff T O «a W M B R A C B K rd C O M P R E H E ND M ORE, m f f ljg f fT L 0 H 0 E B1 H i GET M O R E DONE IN JU ST t & filS ® a IMPROVE QRADES WITH LES S EFFO R T) is ! « M W E * — y R m ust have a cum ulative grade index o f 2.20 or better m ust have either two sem esters’ service on the sta ff of the State Press or responsible editorial experience w ith a com m ercial, college, or university new spaper and I“INSTA-READERS Don’t M iss A Thing.” CHOOSE EJJ*. AND NOT SOMSONE S U E T BECAUSE ONLY EJUR. OFFERS YOUl_____ Bt bcbm em fm t M»id— m d y i t t f Srlta . E.I.R. IMSTA-REAP has bean the “smart sojuttoh’Mn the race lb get ahead—for slonals, executives, m^or corporatlona-a»an me UAWhHaHouaa! NaNoowWa. * INSTA-READERS doirt Rat »alt bahkMU subm it a t least two letters o f recommen­ dation from university faculty membere and/or professional journalists: list on the application, form the titles o f all journ alism courses com pleted and the grades earned in those courses; E JU K I w hy H it, n1f « 1» at t l A 1» N » damonatratfama tMa w eak and youW W taking * * • * ? * ? * ? Candidates m ust also: — YOU CAN TOO!!! or m ust have been a full-tim e student at A SU for at least the two consecutive sem esters prior to applying. q u a MAMTSEP RESULTS! & POWERFUL STUDY SKILLS I __ BÎ INDIV1DUALIZED INSTRUCTION, gl AWKWARD H A fegto n o N Si ^ | m NO REQUIRED HOMBSORKlv.’ % ' m ntMM u F E tiM E M eM er^ __ ___ — aional And as you handle the workload .; faster, you’*1get more rkNie— wWteependhi^.moreof .a GREATER FLÇXlWÜTY- ^ '* in yo^atllneonlhathlngeyo«en|oydo,ns, Ceiiw aee far yeiwaeWI You < * n g e l r t 6 W ^ > : tag out more In an E l * lasts about on hour, thoitfs noobigatlon, So don’t miss out ¿Z X 5 ' < ineedmaaytemE - FREE E.I.R . DEMONSTRATIONS Can did ates m ust p ick up application fo rm s at the State f r e n o ffice, M atthew s Center North Basem ent. The com pleted form s m ust be type­ w ritten .?A pplicants for the position o f editor m m itb e available for one or more interview s by the Board betw een 3 and 6 p m Friday. April 13. 1984. Matthews Cen ter Conference Room. 2 LOCATIONS T0DA Y! MARCH 20 • ASU Memorial Union 10 am. & Noon (211 Yuma Room) 2 p.m. (Pinal Room) Howard Johnson'! (See schedule a t rig h t to r lo ca tio n * an d tim e t) The far receipt o f applications will be Frid ay. A p ril 6 a t 4 p .m . • l o c a t io n #1 (Tues, daytime only) A S U M E M O R I A L U N IO N #2 Applicants need n e t be jo u h ia is m h ^ ó t« can­ • L O C A T IO N H O W A R D J O H N S O N ’S d idates from all d isciplines are invited, graduate and un d ergrad uate Robert S.Szo ra d i Manager, Student Publications M a tth m Center. North Basement Phone 5-7572 H H. EHK jY flâflB élgggg RESUITS NOBODY ELSE OFFERS. A pplicants for the position o f editor: subm it a t least two exam ples o f a news story, feature story., or editorial w ritten for the State Pres* or another newspaper: an d describe on the application form the fu n ction s and responsibilities o f previous positions held on the sta ff o f the State P ices or other newpihpfers. fr ee Colteg« I M thecorw rel * E»s t Apache, ju s t south of ASU I campus, directly across from Grady Gammage) 1 fcW M INSTAREAO™ iv v ’ 3 C iU it O f - m . WED., MARCH 21 • Howard Johnson’s 2 p.m, 430 p.m & 7 p.m. SEATING IS LIMITED, SO I PLEASE PLAN I ON ATTENDINGl THE EARLIEST I POSSIBLE LESSONI I Page 21 March 201964 state P m * Track squads open outdoor season with victories Bv Ja y Taylor and Patti Bondy The ASU men’s and women’s track teams each opened their seasons successfully this weekend against Oklahoma aiTherm andow n^gOklahoma 107-40 and B YU 92-58 in Satufdav’s double dual meet at Sun Angel Stadium. No scores were kept in the women's meet; which included entrants from several schools. . .. Kenny Frazier had a superb meet for A SU , winning the iono iump (7.63 meters) and triple jum p (15.58), finishing thiril in the 100 meters (10.75) and running the leadoff leg on the victorious 400 meter relay team which turned in a time df ^The Sun Devils’ middle-distance runners also performed VCF?eshman M ichael State won the 1,500 meters in 3:45.41, edging teammate Treg Scott who had a time of 3:48.18. Stohr added a fourth-place finish in the 5,000 meters while the Devils’ Dan Fisher was second. In the 800, the Devils once again took the first two spots, with Pete Richardson winning in 1:49.15 and Eddie Davis second in 1:»50.05 The Devils’ sprinters also made a strong showing.' Kent Gapen won the 100 in 10.64 in addition to Frazier’s third-place ^ In the-400, Kenny Robinson emerged victorious with a 46.5 clocking. . . Steve Tully led the Devils in the field events, winning tne pole vault at 5.18 meters (17 feet) and finishing second in the javelin with a toss oappreciate. $875.8964874._____ COMPLETE WORD processing, re­ asonable rates and document storage available. C e ll The Rainbow. 9644242. 1982:- HONDA CB900 Custom. Lew CRUISESHIPS HIRING! 816430,0001 mileage, rack, excellent condition, Carrlbean. Hawaii, work). C a ll, for guide, directory, newsletter 1-918-944- . $2.050or beet otter. 941-9134.8300295. 4444 e x t Arizona State Cruise. . BOOKSTORE O M T aw nT . 3/20 C lo th in g ATTENTION FASHION co n sciou s girls! SI belt«. SI earrings. Where? Dollar's, 414 6. MIM *207 above Spaghetti Com— ny S2B-1127._______ For Rent or Lease BRAND NEW condo for rant. Two bedroom, one bath a ll appliances furnished, including wachar and dryer. $385 monthly. Special ranters incentive available. 968-3172________________ F or Sale M E IST E R BRAU b ee r S1.89, Flelschm ann's Vodka S3.99, Fratelll Bianco $1.89. used Playboy magazines 71, Rundle’s, Untversltv and M ill. EARN =30% COMMISSION or an average of $10 an hour selling fashion and Plum gold ¡ewelery. Set your o*n hours. No initial Investment needed. Contests, prizes, and an opportunity to win a free 8 day trip fo Switzerland. Fqr Information contact Barbers. 838-2006 FULL AND PART-TIME service station attendant must be neat clean and w illing to work. Apply In person, 7555 E. Camelback Rd. _________________ GET YO UR head into an en­ vironmentally healthful product and really make good money now and In the summer. 868-3422. __________ LAW FIRM needs messenger. Hourly pay plus mileage. Must haw own car and insurance. Hours 1:00 to 5:30 p.m. dally. 279-5900.________________ MARKETING COMPANY near campus needs outgoing people who can work evening hours and enjoy dealing with the public. No experience is necessary to earn a realistic $200 to $400 per week. C all 8294957.________________ OPINION POLL, friendly person who enjoys phone work. Permanent parttime, evenings, Sundays. 2744200, Melody after 3:00 p.m.______________ NEW TOSHIBA stereo, cassette, A M -F M , tu rn -tab le. Regular price $375, sacrifice for $250.961-9595,9 - 5. OVERSEAS JOBS. Summer, year round. Europe, South A m erica, Australia, Asia, AH fields. $900 - $2000 month. Sightseeing. Free information, write UC, PO box 52-AZ3 Corona Del Mar, CA 92825.______________ _____ PEACEFUL MUSIC audio cassettes with natural- earth sounds o l birds, w aterfalls and oceans. Excellent for studying. relesgSon. 804 0607._______ REAL ESTATE Research Analysis heeded. Part-time. Minimum wage. Potential college credit available. »00 - 5:00.985-9720._________ _ _ _ _ 'STEREO, BRANO new, never used. In -original: individual cartons, AM/FM stereo receiver, cassette deck, turnta, ble. speakers, guaranteed, cost $400, . sacrifice $140. Usually home, 954-9541. SUMMER JOBS. Recreation leaders: gym nastics, dance, drama, camping, cheer, homemaking, art, modeling, karate. Scottsdale G irls Club. 9484020. Instruction LEARN TO TYPE 30 words a minute possible in four (4) weeks Ask lor “ASU Special" when you call 966-7111 Keyboarding Lab SUMMER JOBS. National Park Co’s. ?1 Parks, 5000 openings. Complete In­ formation $5.00. Park Report. M ission Mtn. Co., 851 2nd Ave. W.N., Kalispell, MT 59901. ________________ ' WE ARE seeking young, ambitious people as lu ll or part-time sales representatives fo r an ex citin g nationwide buying club. Contact: Jim or Dennis, 2790497._____________ W EEKEND SALES. Greyhound Park. Must have sales experience and be aggressive. Hard work, good pay. 942-2869.___________________ _ _ _ _ SENIOR NURSE STUDENTS ADVENTURE. . . CHALLENGE . .. PROFESSIONALISM! Just across M ill from ASU Visa/Mattercard Accepted An exciting job with opportuni­ ties for world-wide travel, career development, professional growth, excellent benefits. BSN graduates or senior students are eligible. If you're going -to be someone, 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. 3/2Q H e lp Wanted ~~~ .'ALASKA - JOBS end travel informa­ tion! Sand SASE to: Alasco, Box 30752, ■Seattle. WA 96103- _______________ ALASKA: SUMMER jot». Earn excel­ le n t money In this opportunity rich state! fee. earn $10,000 to $ 12,000 on ;three month fishing boat 1984 em­ ployer listing and Information packet covering all Industries: fishing, petro­ leum, construction, etc. Send $5: ' EMPAK, PO Bex 43870, Tucson, AZ . 85733. ______ ■ /____ (619) 293-6746 CALL BETWEEN THE HOURS OF 9 A.M, T O 5 P.W., MONDAY T H R fW w T -^ W E D N E S D A Y - :':- ; ALASKA SUMMER jo b s - Good money ;$$. Parks, fishertes, wilderness resorts, jogging and much mors... Summer Em ploym ent Guide. 1984 listings. $4.95. NorthQuesI, 300 Union Avenue, Bldg. 12 Campbell, CA 95006. ___ I CARTOONIST needed. Ap­ proximately 20 hours freelance. Ink sketches. Send o n e - page sample ol your work: Pace Publishing, P.O. Box 16744 Phoenix, AZ 85011. Include phone number. _____ _____ a r t is t CLASSIFIEDS S T A R T H ER E Announcem ents ON JUDAISM “HandsOn M otorcycles_______ 23 W. 7th St„ Suite 104 Tempe, AZ 85281 CALL: | i COLLECT Annnm^iffwiiwitg H e lp Wanted CHANOtNU HANDS 4141 NNlR■ Ml*1*.* m erits w ith H o n e s ty a r id d n Y w i r O M r a S c h e w e - Rabbi Moshe Adler, 3 rp m , Tuesday, March 20 at Hillel, 1012 S. M ill "From Evil Thoughts to icw ing A cts: Tow ard a N ew Halacha o f Sexualty.** Rabbi Moshe Adler, o jp jrL, Wednesday, March 21, Pinal Room o f the Memorial Union. :■ Sponsored by Jewish Studies Program and H ille l^ The STATE PRESS iM c W m a ll respon­ sibility for quality and pries« of goods and santcas offered in botti class«tad and display advertising by its edver- BUSINESS AND i TECHNICAL MAJORS ! | J J j • • : '• I • | • Highly responsible, positions for collegs seniors and graduates (through ago 34) In financial and logistic sup: port. The Navy Supply Corps needs highly qualified, dynamic individuals to lead and manage large inventory and financial networks. Salary $18.500 to start. $34.000attar four years. Excellent benefits package. Need BA/BS. U.S. citizenship. Call Naval Managemerit Programs, 256-7532 collect between 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Mon.-Wed. 3/20 HELP WANTED: PART-TIME EVENINGS ... ;■»■• am . «Lae Anoninno (n r M in s-m in d e d National Marketing Company has openings tor sales-minded o e o D l e interested in part-time employment. Openings are available nnthw evening and weekend shifts. Our aalos people work in a e S S i^ b t o b u s in e s s environment contacting established customers on long distance W A T S l i n e s . Earning», which Include salary and bonus, average $4-$6 per hour, paid weakly These are permanent positions with no If you have a good, clear speaking voice, proper ^ * luiainaM offlce” enthusiasm and competitive spirit, our exoerienced management team w ill train you to sell ournationally being paid, of course). Our Tempe offlceM IccM ed approximately five minutes from campus. PteBM call DIALAM ERICA for detail*. 829-1140 3/30 P erson al EATING DISORDERS cause g u ilt deproseioo, anxiety end fear. Counsel­ ing, not more hope and prom ises. The - Investment is M your future.' Affiliated Counseling Ginnie Monroe, recovered bulim ic, licensed therapist, published specialist. 2484204,945-7391.________ BRAD 3 .1 can’t seam to get you oft my mind. When w ill I see you again? __________ _ _ _ . Heather M. FEAR OF food or tear of feelings? Free self - help group tor people with eating disorders meets Monday evenings. Support group for fam ily and friends meets Wednesdays. Take a chance on recovery- C e ll 988-1892,9464408. FREE!!! YOU can read up to 18,000 wonts a m inu te- w e'll prove it today! Attend a tie s Introductory E.I.R. IN S T A -R E A D rapid reading de­ monstration th is week. W e'll tell you how you can road and study 3 to 15 times taster with better comprehen­ sion — guaranteed! Get better grades, have more free tim e! See our large ads elsewhere In th is paper for locations and times. ___________________ READING W ARS!! Before you take Evelyn Wood or any other reading course, check out E.I.R. INSTA-READ In a free demonstration this week Find out why E.I.R.’s lower tuition and unique m oney-back guarantee make E.l.a the rapid reading and study course to choose. See our large E.I.R. ads elsewhere In this paper lo r a schedule of free E.I.R. demonstrations, or call E.I.R. p e rso n -to -p e rso n collect (ask for Kevin) at (213)7824222 for more Information. ______ IMPROVE MEMORY and concentra­ tion, develop self-confidence, remove stress, become more out-going, stop smoking or lose weight. Positive Suggestion Hypnosis Center, ten years experience. 9 6 6 4 5 7 1 . _______ GOOD STUDENTS save 25% on auto Insurance. Q ualified non-smokers save 18%. C e ll Steve, 831-0121. Farmers ASU re p re s e n ta tiv e ^ __________ . HAVE UNWANTED facial or body hair removed permanently by electrolysis. Frae. consultation. Located in Tempe. Call Sharon, Desert Electrolysis Center 830-1885._________________ _ _ _ _ _ SCHOLARSHIP SEARCH service. Over three b illion in aid available. We can help you get your share! Guaranteed. Educational solutions. 956-2907._____ TIRED OF being ripped oft on auto repair? Guaranteed, expert work done by professionals. ASU area. Dannie, 8204094.________________ . T y p in g A-1 PROFICIENT typist, IBM Selectric. Resumes, theses, term papers, dlssertatlons. Pam, 969-2098._____ . A-1 PROFICIENT typing, IBM Selectric. Loraine. 8334365. University and Dobson In Mesa.__________________ A-1 RESUMES, repetitive cover letters. Professional, typeset appearance. Cynthia Grant, 968-3627. ___________ AAAAH. FORMER secretary desires all types of typing. Location Southern and Rural. Fran, 8384027. _________ ACCURATE, FAST, experienced typist. IBM Selectric $1.25 per page. Dis­ sertations. theses, legal briefs, APA format, our specialty. C a ll Sharon 833-5687 or Teresa 962-0079.________ •N LOVIN It and Breshnev, are you gay, or does It just seem that way?________ ALL PAPERS typed to your complete satisfaction. IBM Selectric. Near ASU. Reasonable. Mrs. Oakley, 9674802. PAYING TOO much for auto or cycle Insurance?'Have a few tickets or DWI? ICall Apollo Insurance for a competitive bid. 951:2255. - ALL TYPING done fast and accurate. 1.00 a page. Word processing availa­ ble, C lose to ASU. Call. Carln or Bobbi 968-9166. _______________ ___ TAXES TAXES TAXES Having problems? I’ll help you! Prices start at only $101! Randy, 894-1257. _______ ALW AYS AVAILABLE for typing at $1.25 per page. Call Susan at S334373. TO THE boy deserted on the dance floor. We a ll know the truth, you deserved It buddy!________________ K o O n tm a tP wnted CLOSE ASU. Large home, partly furnished, washer/ dryer. $175 + utilities. Phone 829-1178 or 966-7193. FEMALE TO share luxury townhouse. University and Hardy. Contact Roaie, 8944800: extension 296.8294365. Services ADOPTIONS ARRANGED. No medical or legal expense to mother. Call Attorney Robinson, 946-5344. A-PLUS Typing. Term Papers, Re­ sumes', securities and finance papers a specialty. Papers completed on Electronic memorywriter. Call Judy 8394401_________ ■ A WORD Processed by IBM PC. Theses, manuscripts, resumes. French, German. North Central Phoenix. 2647713. ________________________ CUSTOM TYPING: Correcting Selec­ tric. Near College Avenue between Broadway and Southern. 9684961. EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Fast, pro­ fessional work, IBM Selectric. $1.00 per page. Chert, 967-3747 evenings.______ FORMER LEGAL secretary types term papers, manuscripts, letters, resumes, takes dictation. Minor editing. Margie. 994-3759. ..... .. ....... — AMITY LSAT / GMAT / MCAT / GRE HIGH QUALITY, reasonable prices. seminars. Our guarantee: Score in top Word processing and typing. Call J & P 25% or take next course tree. C a ll now to ll-fre e , 800-243-4767 about summer . Enterprises. 894-9607.______ _ _ _ _ _ Ml CASA Secretarial. Fast and re­ and fall clasaea______ ' asonable typing, word processor. CARS AVAILABLE -'21 or older. A ll 8314218. ______ ___________ Stales Drlve-away. 992-5200._________ LIMOUSINE SERVICE NORTHEAST MESA. Professional word processing. Letter quality printer. Cassette transcription. Experienced editor Reasonable rates. 981-3531. NORTHW EST PHO ENIX, quality typing. Theses, dissertations, research ■protects.9384397,______________ ,— •DISCREET DRIVERS •BEST RATES Ml TOWN •BAR-TV SET-UPS •BOAT RENTALS PROFESSIONAL TYPING. Close to ASU. C all Brenda, 9644273.________ _ FOR A LL SPECIAL OCCASIONS 981-2150 3/20 ARZONA SCHOOL OF PROFESSIONAL BARTENDING •Flexible Hours •Start Any Oay •Terms Available •Job Placement Assistance 275-M 1XX 4035 E MCDOWELL, RHX. Earn Money to Two Weeks 3/20 PROFESSIONAL QUALITY word pro­ cessing. W ill edit and correct spelling. Carolyn Douglas, 8 3 8 4 9 5 9 ._______ STATE OF the Art word processing lor your papers, resumes, letters. Quality guaranteed. 990-1556.______________ TYPING, EDITING class papers, re­ sume«. letters. Twenty years ex­ perience. Scottsdale- Tempe area. 945-7430, Barbara Andersen.________ . TYPING SERVICE Experienced secre­ tary types reports, letters, resumes, ate Fees below current rates. 992-1465, eventnos._____ _______ ____________ TYPING SERVICE! Fast return, re­ asonable rates. Theses, Term Papers, Resum es. F lyin o F in g ers. Lori 8200732. ~ _________________ W anted PAYING CASH tor gold, Sllvar and diamonds, class rings. M ilt Avenue -leieelara- 414 S. M ill Avenue.________ 18.000 Wards K Minute! W ill rOOVi IT - TO D A Y ! Catch Up and Get Ahead! As an INSTA-READER, You’ll Be Able Tos B B B M Read and study 5 to 75 tim es faster. Com prehend more and retain it longer. Spend more tree tim e on the things you want to do. fia t more done in as little as 1/3 the tim e... GUARANTEED! a Enjoy reading and studying more. B Improve your grades with le ss effort— and nocm m m fng! “ INSTA-READERS Don’t M iss a Thing!” FASTER/BETTER READING AND STUDY SKILLS —FIND OUT MORE IN A FREE DEMONSTRATION! GIVE YOURSELF THE COMPETITIVE EDGE! These days, college life Is dem anding enough — and s o Is p ro fe s s io n a l life a fte r you graduate! But with E.I.R .’s IN STA -R EA D Program, Save hundreds— m aybe thousands — of hours of reading and study tim e In th e next ye a r M onel These days, no one can afford to get left be­ you’ll handle the workload easily. Am i you’ll have more free time for yourself and your friends $ Attend « fre e dem onstration this w e e k a n d take hind. By attending an introductory demonstration to­ day, you’ll be exposed to advanced reading m id study techniques, and you’ll learn about skills that can virtually unlock your potential for accom plishing m ore— with less effort, greater flexibility and more freedom — tor years to com e! the first step toward better grades and greater freedom . For over 27 years, IN STA -R EA D has been “the smart solution” in the battle to get ahead— for students, professionals, executives...even graduates in the U.S. White House! What m akes E.I.R.’s IN STA -R EA D Program dif­ ferent from other rapid reading c o u rs e s ? ... Three decades of proven, superior test scores. No re­ quired hom ew ork. Easy-to-master techniques with ' But com e se e for yourself. The demonstration is free, lasts about an hour...and might Just change the way you feel about a lot of things— including college life. S o don’t m iss out. Because when you’re an IN STA -R EA D ER , you w ont m iss a thlng\ no awkward handmotions to learn. Individualized in­ struction. Best of all, results are P ER M A N EN T... ¡¡¡M M and GUARANTEED! T o ta l R e ad in g S y ste m s INSTA-READ FREE E.I.R. DEMONSTRATIONS 2 LOCATIONS (See schedule at right for locations and times) •LOCATION #1 (Tues. daytime only) ASU MEMORIAL UNION •LOCATION #2 HOWARD JO HNSO N ’S 225 E, APACH E (at the corner of C ollege & East Apache, just south of A SU campus, directly across from Grady Gammage) © 1964 INSTA-READ™/A Division of JLA-E.I.R., INC. TODAY! M A R C H 20 • A S U M em orial U nion 10 a.m. & N oon (211 Yum a Room ) \ 2 p.m. (Pinal Room ) How ard Jo h n so n ’s 6 p.m. & 8 p.m. W ED., M A R C H 21 • H ow ard Joh n son ’s 2 p.m., 4:30 p.m. & 7 p.m. Seating is lim ited, so please plan on attending theearftest possible lesso n !