Winners Burnell, LaCorte, Parks, Norton victorious in A SA SU elections By Julianne Holroyd Staff writer Raymond Burnell has won the Associated Students presidential race, winning the of­ fice with 75.6 percent of the 2,614 votes cast, it was announced Thursday. Other winning candidates are Brian LaCorte, executive vice president; Nancy Parks, campus affairs vice president; and Jam es Norton, activities vice president. The amendment to the ASASU Con­ stitution providing for direct election of senators was passed with 69 percent of 2,517 votes cast. Mike Lubitz, the other presidential can­ didate, said “It’s nice for a student from nowhere to be able to run for president. That’s what democracy is all about. 1 wish Ray Burnell the best of luck. If all the pro­ grams are implemented it should be a great year.” Burnell, currently ASASU executive vice president, said “No one was a loser today. We were running for a purpose, not posi­ tions. Our purpose is not only to revive stu­ dent potential but to ignite strong service. “Hang oh to your hats, folks, here come the builders.” Brian LaCorte captured the office of ex­ ecutive vice president with 72.4 percent of the 2,530 votes cast. He felt that the election race had been a very clean one, which would enable the officers to work well with each other, since there hadn’t been any “in­ fighting.” Eddie Goitia, who lost his bid for activities vice president by 2.8 percent of the 2,622 votes, said, “We ran as a group. It was a very straightforward, clean election. Thanks to all my friends.” James Norton, who defeated Goitia, said, “I feel great. I’m really anxious to get into office and get going on some of my pro­ grams and ideas.” Nancy Parks, who garnered 77.8 percent of the vote for the office of campus affairs vice president against Joseph Justice, had only one comment: “Yay.” Justice could not be reached for comment. LaCorte, who initiated the direct elections measure, said he was very pleased with the favorable outcome of the amendment. In other results, ASU voters chose Ronald Reagan over all three of the other can­ didates listed in possible U.S. presidential election pairings. Reagan captured 80.5 per­ cent of the vote against Walter Mondale, 68.8 percent against Gary Hart and 83.5 against Jesse Jackson. Of the 2,380 voting for their presidential preferences, 183 were undecided. ASU voters cast a total of 2,781 ballots dur­ ing the two-day election. W inning seem s to agree with three of the successful A S A S U candidates. Ray­ mond Burnell, above, re­ acts favorably to the vote totals. Brian LaCorte, right, begins the long clean-up cam paign, while N ancy Parks, far right, receives a congratulatory hug. Staff photos by Jamas Mosar Committee recommends approval of Ausländer as regent petence” and had no fear of bias developing in favor of one pay. Pay is not equitable. By Robert S. Beamesderfer “I think you encourage change with recognition rather school. Staff writer than penalties. A system of recognition for departments and Harelson said she was impressed by Ausländer after a Edith Ausländer, a U of A journalism professor, was colleges for achievement in this area would help accomplish recommended for confirmation to the Arizona Board of meeting arranged by Rep. Doug Todd, R-Tempe, between the goal of equity.” Regents by a 7-to-l vote Thursday from the Senate Education Ausländer and other Tempe leaders. Ausländer added that she does not believe in hiring women Sen. Bill DeLong, R-Tucson, said, “She comes to us from Committee after 30 minutes of questions and comments. and minorities simply for the sake of filling positions. Confirmation to the eight-year term by the full Senate within the university and we know that only the people within Steiner asked about minority admission standards, an -»vs, probably will come early next week, but Ausländer will not really know what is going on. ” issue which arose during discussion on a bill considered prior start serving on the board until June, according to Senate Committee Chairman Anne Lindeman, R-Phoenix, took the to the confirmation hearing. PL . President Stan Turley, R-Mesa. opportunity to comment on parochialism and the regents. Ausländer, who its of Mexican-American descent and Ausländer said her last day at U of A will be May 15. “We’ve had other regent appointments tell us they were go­ The second-generation Arizonan told committee members ing to avoid parochialism, but have blithely gone on to play recognized for her work with minorities, said she would like to see the state make education more available to minorities her position with the U of A raised the issue of parochialism, the game,” Lindeman said. and older students. but said there is a “difference between parochialism and ap­ “Whenever one school wants something, the others want it But she added, “It is offensive to me that standards would pearances of parochialism.” too, and the public views it as a colossal waste,” she said. “I share your desire to eliminate parochialism,” “Your colleagues in Tucson are going to tell you your viabili­ be lowered for minorities . . . fite bolstering of college Ausländer said, adding her worfc a t the U of A would not in- ty on the board is dependent on how true blue you are to Tuc­ preparation is needed.” if fluence her decisions. She anticipated the issue of media conflict of interest son.” ." Ausländer said she would vote “on the isssues and not on Lindeman said she was not attacking Ausländer personal­ because her husband, Steve Ausländer, is editorial page '§ the politics.” • ly, but she (fid ask her to help the board “exercise a little editor of the Arizona Daily Star in Tucson. 4 Despite her pledge, Sen. Wayne Stump, R-Phoenix, voted more control on the machinations that go on here.” “I would like you to know the Star has adapted fite policy of against confirmation. Sen. Jacque Steiner, R-Phoenix, asked how Ausländer^ in­ excluding my husband from all discussions on the three “I believe she is eminently qualified and that her convic­ volvement in women’s issues would influence her actions as universities and the regents,” she told the committee. tion to work on cases based on merit is as deep as it can be,” She replaces outgoing Regent Tom Chandler, a Tucson at­ Stump said. “But fitere are certain things one cannot ignore regent. torney appointed when Raul Castro was governor. When she Ausländer answered, “There are too few women sewing as and one of them is parochialism. ” Sen. Juanita Harelson, R-Tempe, whose district includes role models in the universities” saying there are. fewer than takes her position, the board will be composed entirely of ap­ pointments by Gov. Bruce Babbitt ASU, said die was “convinced of her sincerity and com­ 200 tenure-track women at the U of A. “The other issue is A Stete Pu h n a t i o n / w o l d A SU S P E C IA L any g ar m en t 89$ea Arizona banks join in prime rate hike Prisoners executed in Florida, Louisiana By The Associated Press A Florida child-killer apologized to his parents and a Lou­ isiana double murderer begged forgiveness from the father of one victim as they went to their own deaths in the electric fhair Thursday, the first execution of two men in one day since the death penalty was restored. ‘‘I bet a lot of those people on death row right now are beginning to sweat,” said Walt Verdow, father of one of the Florida convict’s victims. Arthur F. Goode III, who once vowed that if freed ‘ I would kill as many children as I could get my hands on, was pro­ nounced dead at 7:08 a m. at the prison in Starke, Fla. Just before he died, he apologized to his parents and said he was sorry to have killed two bqys. Elmo Patrick Sonnier was pronounced dead at 1:15 a .m. at the state prison at Angola, La. The fathers of the victims looked on as four jolts of 2,000 and 500 volts passed through his body. D ry PHOENIX (AP) —Four major Arizona banks on raised their prime lending rates to »Ij^recnJ^rom 11.5 per­ cent, the second increase in the key borrowing rate in three E x c lu d in g su ede & leather; e x c lu d in g w edding dresses. C o u p o n m ust be presented w hen garm ents are b ro u g h t in. Wl £ increases by United Bank, Arizona Bank, Valley Na­ tional Bank, and First Interstate Bank followed moves by several major banks across the country. . .. h„rB„ The move lifted the banks’ prime, or base, lending charge to its highest level since October 1982. 847 W. University (SE Comer o f Univ. & Hardy) fEXPIRES MAY 10,1984.) Bees to build in space Custom Printed T-Shirts SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) — More than 3,300 honeybees, among nature’s best engineers, are riding ‘.nto o bit aboard the shuttle ioday in an experiment to seeifthey can build honeycombs in weightlessness as well as they do on w£ p t a t s i t t m m WASHINGTON (AP) — While the Reagan administration is pressing for a worldwide ban on chemical weapons, Iraq may be preparing for the ‘‘large-scale’’ use of lethal nerve gas to fend off Iranian attacks in the Persian Gulf, U.S. of­ The “bold American initiative that President Reagan promised in his news conference Wednesday night will be a proposed treaty which would permit Soviet inspection of U.S. chemical weapons stocks and sites if the Soviets allow similarU.S. searches. . _ . . , ... The proposal will be offered within two weeks by Vice President George Bush at the 40-nation Committee on Dis­ armament. R o a d No limit C le a n e d & P re s s e d FACTORY DIRECT The insect colony is housed in a glass-topped, sealed box that c fOR. tracts TUB ARIZONA -rH e s e . sta t£ younct Ê & , . N D „ , ACTUALLY it s ju s t 8a & A P O M A T I tw\61£. PlûgSTIVJÊ w eep H A R D eueo c r im in a l s Another insult Editor: The ad for Playboy magazine run in Wednesday’s State Press is an insult to every woman on this campus. But then why should your advertisement policy differ from your editorial policy? Riva Litz Sophomore, Liberal Arts ra ti 12 » ’ c - S B b c rE , Page 5 Friday, April 6,1984 Senior education center to receive outside funding By Wayne Baker Staff writer Faculty for the ASU-Sun City Senior Adult Education Center will be provided by the University, but funding for the facility will come from outside sources, according to University officials. Albert Kamig, assistant vice president for Academic Affairs, said it was “highly doubtful that any new faculty” would be hired to teach at the Sun City center. He added that faculty members would not be required to volunteer time to teach but would be chosen based on willingness and ability to work with retired people. “ Interest would definitely be essential,” Kamig said. “They would also have to be able to work with individuals a t an advanc­ ed stage of their life. ” Jeanne Crawford, ASU-Sun City coor­ dinator, said Sun City residents have begun a major fund-raising drive. The Sun City Founder’s Board is expected to approach government, corporate and non-profit organizations to solicit donations and grants for the ce n te r’s development and maintenance. “Taxpayers’ dollars will not be used,” Crawford said. “ In addition, we do charge nominal fees for classes and that should generate some income.” However, Kamig said academic and organizational support will come from the University. “ It will be ASU’s program and it will carry ASU’s name,” he said. “Anything with ASU’s name on it must be of the utmost quality.” ASU officials and Sun City community leaders will be holding an open forum today from 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at the Boswell Hospital Support Services Auditorium in Sun City. Four subcommittees formed to look into issues involved with a senior adult educa­ tion program will give their reports at that time. Dudley Melichar, teaching programs sub­ committee chairman and assistant dean of the College of Public Programs, said non­ credit courses will be offered as well as credit and continuing education classes. “Not everyone is interested in getting a college degree,” Melichar said, adding that the courses offered should be gerontologyoriented. George Hughston, research program sub­ committee chairman, said any research conducted a t the facility will have to be beneficial to the. retirement community as well as ASU. “Not only should it support and enhance the wellness and opportunities of Sun City residents, it should have significance for the nationwide retired population,” Hughston said. Crawford, who chairs the administration and organization subcommittee, said the center’s administration will be tied to to the University. She said an appointed director will oversee the operation of the center and report to the office of Academic Affairs. The center, scheduled to begin operations sometime in 1985, will be built on a 40-acre plot of land donated last November by the Del E. Webb Development Corporation. The estimated worth of the land is more than $1.5 million. Obadiah Harris, ASU’s director of retire­ ment program development, previously said the need for the center was in response to a high demand for upper education in the retirement communities northwest of Phoenix. Parking decal price cut for Manzanita, P.V. lots By Jim McCleary Staff writer The original proposed increase in parking decal prices has been cut by $18 for the 1984-85 academic year for students liv­ ing in Manzanita and the three Palo Verde residence halls, according to an A S U official. The original proposal charged residents $55 for using the controlled-access parking lots 51 and 53, which was $18 more than other residence-hall parking. However, C. Russell Duncan, ASU police chief and director of parking and transit, said additional information caused him to reconsider decal price increases for those lots. Duncan said information which was provided by members of the Residence Hall Association made him reconsider the $18 increase and the feasibility of access parking. Rich Speer, RHA parking committee co-chairman, said, “Thank God the administration has ended a conflict and a showdown,” over decal price hikes. The new decal price of $37 represents a $7 increase from this year’s rates. ,' The increase needs approval from the vice presidents council and the Board of Regents, but Duncan said, “I don’t think there will be any increases over what I suggest. ” A problem arose when 1,700 stickers were sold for 787 spaces in lots 51 and 53. The number of stickers sold next year will be reduced by a yet-to-be determined number, Duncan said. . . „ Another change is that residents who move out of Man­ zanita or the Palo Verde complex during the year will be re­ quired to exchange their residence decals for commuter decals, Duncan said. ' ,. Students who no longer live in those dorms are still parking in lots 51 and 53, he said. . Another change in the lots is limiting controlled-access parking to special events on campus. “Controlled access is a dead issue in lots 51 and 53,” Dun­ can said. He also said residents who park in those lots will be re­ quired to move their cars only during Sun Devil football games. ' . “We are still going to require the same spirit of coopera­ tion” during ASU football games from residents, he said. LUTHERAN OPEN HOUSE SU N D A Y , APRIL 8 9:15 and 11:00 a.m. Alleluia Lutheran Church 1034 S. M ill Ave. (9:15) and Danforth Chapel (11:00) To answer your questions on Christianity . . . Join us! D o Your Com puter W ork At Home! ■ T h e re a r e M Ä Ic Ä » d rin k e rs w h o m o u rn th e p a s s i n g o f 0 5 » H tìà Ì < im ^ : A n d t h o s e w h o r e iis h t h e a n tic ip a tio n o f e n jo y in g t h e i r n e x t M ic S |io b . W ii o r h o w s o n jg % Save T im e and Effort C R T with coupler or Printer with coupler $509° v y i i h BRS LEASING, INC. 3914 E. M cDowell • 277-3282 Rentals / Service i Sa les Know when to say when . . . enjoy in moderation. State Press Friday, April 6.1984 Dentistry APPLE PERM SPECIAL S t u d e n t S p e c ia l $39.50 Includes Free H aircu t ALL H A IRCU TS $10 $11 E X A M & X -R A Y (Includes cut, shampoo and conditioner only) *1 I® * V ï> V « 12 Minutes From Campus h a ir p e r fo r m e r s DR. BRIAN D. FO W , D .D .S. 7 5 5 5 O s b o r n R d ., S u it e 2 0 1 S c o t t s d a le , A Z • 9 4 9 - 1 2 3 4 The A W > v ¡■dS®* Call For Appointm ent Sculptured Nails $19.50 NEW SUNDAY HOURS 12 p.m.-6 p.m. « V # 903 S. Rural Rd. • 894-0184 j # T U E S D A Y ,A P R Ford is proud to be on campus. O n G reat Start.Day, you can see, feel, and kick the latest cars and trucks from F o rd .. You can also hear about our exclusive price offers available only to your campus community. This is the day. D on’t miss it! PRIZES AVAILABLE. C O -S P O N S O R E D FORD DEALER LOCATION/TIME Memorial Union 7:30 am—5:00 pm EARNHARDT FORD 'G e t o f f t o a g r e a t *4 B Y w ith ir r State Press Judges name bake-off semi finalists By Deanna McCormick Staff writer Bakers start your beaters. Get ready to create a cake celebrating ASU’s 100th birth­ day. Six semifinalists participated Thursday in the Centennial Cake bake-off in the ASU home economics kitchen. The semifinalists, from all over the Valley, were selected from among 54 en­ trants who submitted recipes. They then were judged by food experts, including Ellen Cook from Arizona Living Magazine and Pillsbury contest winner Emma Lou Ptnlabaum. Linda Pulaski, special events cochairman said, “The six recipes were chosen for the natural ingredients and the fact that these ingredients wore represen­ tative of Arizona.” For instance, most of the recipes included fresh produce, citrus or pecans. The semifinalists were: Thelma Hadish, Norma Jankofsky, Annie D. Niemiec, Betty Jo Passow, Sandra L. Tuttle and Marlys Walrath-Tearle. Three finalists were picked at 6 p.m. last night by judges that included Cook, as well as Jeff Burger and Diane Duffey of Phoenix Magazine, Kim Perkes of the Scottsdale Daily Progress, Elin Jeffords of the New Times Weekly and Pat Connor of the Mesa Tribune. The cakes were judged on appearance, decoration and taste, said Pulaski. Those three finalists selected at the bake­ off will prepare their Celebration Cakes once more to take to the ASU Birthday Lun­ cheon with Erm a Bombeck at Heritage Square, April 26. At th at time, Bombeck will select the winner. The winner will receive a series of cooking lessons at Les Gourmet Cooking School and a microwave oven. Jankofsky submitted a recipe for a sponge cake with lemon gelee filling she had never made before called the Gen. Robert E. Lee cake, a recipe which she said is 100 years old. She said she thought it fit with ASU’s Centennial theme. Passow, who lives in Payson, said she has entered numerous cooking contests but this is the only one in which she has ever pro­ gressed this far. Her recipe was for a chocolate almond carrot cake, which she will decorate the cake freehand after it’s frosted. Tuttle’s cake was called ap orangey pum pkin cake with an orange butter icing. The recipe she said came from a friend in Michigan. There was also a strawberry cream cake that was being made by Walrath-Tearle. Also in the works was an almond cake made by Niemiec and a fresh-orange layer cake with pecans made by Hadish. The idea for a Centennial Cake came from die committee, which is planning the luncheon for Bombeck and friends. Reser­ vations for the luncheon are $10 and can be made through the Centennial Office. Æs A PERFECT STRANGERS Friday&. Saturday April 6 Ik 7th N E X T W EEK: Wed. thru Sat. D rin k Sp ecials, 99C Pitchers, D aily 6-9 p.m. IFER*S kCONSTABULAIRE THEUU1MAIECLUB O cdfei'sislocated in DanelelVÄSä*lfcXNitetQfS«»ithW h&.M Ì967-9B 86 .Norma Jankofsky w orks on her rendition of the “ G en. Robert E. Lee Cake’’ for her entry in the Centennial cake co n test Her entry consists of lemon sponge cake, lem on jelly filling, and a com bination of orange and lemon frosting. The recipe received its name from G en. Lee’s wife who baked the same cake 100 years ago. MARK ANTHONY ■HIT SINGER & SONGWRITER' — W IT H — P0WERPLAY > EXCITING ROCK-N-ROLL TUESDAY Tanqv Bar-BQ Sandwiches - 25$ (S H O W C A S E ) L o c a l ro ck group P O W E R P L A Y has joined fo rces w ith singer-songw riter M A X K A N T H O N Y , a fo rm e rly L .A . based pe rfo rm e r and reco rd in g a rtis t to showcase his new m a te ria l. M ark has w ritten fo r top nam e a c t s such as KISS, T H E A N I M A L S , T H R E E D O G N IG H T , J O A N J E T T A T H E R U N A W A YS, B A C H M A N -T U R N E R O V E R D R IV E , A N D A L I C E C O O P E R . C o m e see th is v e ry sp e c ia l opening A p r il Sth a t R o ck e rs. Be there! Showcase begins a t 10:00 P .M . MONDAY APRIL 9 TH AT ROCKERS WEDNESDAY , r Spicy Pizza Bagels - 500 THURSDAY Build a Taco -25* FRIDAY SATURDAY ^ A ll Kinds of Hot Munchtes From 3:00-7:00 2 For 1 Drinks G roup w ill a c c e p t nothing le s s th an c u re fo r s p jn a H n g irie s By Tisa Striegler 0 Staff writer Its logo is the international handicap sym­ bol with an “X” over it; its motto is “Cure— Not Care” ; its goal is to walk, and it will set­ tle for nothing less. Bryan Church, president of the ASU chapter of the international Spinal Cord Society, an organization of people with spinal injuries, said his group is sometimes considered radical because of their noncompliance. “A passive »roup does not ac­ complish anything, ” he said. The Society was founded in 1978 by Dr. Charles Carson, a paraplegic who has been described by President Reagan as an “un­ sung hero” for his work in “helping pioneer the field of computer-controlled walking. ” But that process is just another crutch, ac­ cording to Church. “Our goal is to raise funds for research to find a cure, ” he said. Church, 24, a former construction worker and a business major, became a paraplegic after falling 15 feet off of a forklift. “There are 500,000 people in the United States with spinal-cord injuries, and approx­ imately 35 million, one-sixth of the U.S. population, suffer some type of severe neural disorder,’’ he said. “Reagan’s backing us because we are not leeches on the government,” Church said. “All our money has come from chapter fund-raisers and private donations.” The Society has donated about $400,000 to spinal-cord research in the past three years. When Church talks about the new research projects recently announced by the Society, his green eyes light up and he leans forward with such excitement that it seems he is about to get out of his wheelchair and start pacing the floor as he speaks. He believes without a doubt that one day he will be able to walk again. ' Four different research projects in tne area til nerve regeneration are the basis for Church’s hope. If scientists can resolvetius neural problem, it could aid millions other people with related affliction such as multiple sclerosis, strokes, spina bifida ana palsy, Church said. The Society has also organized a data bank of spinal-cord injury case historiesfor the purpose of improving tr®at"f™ : guiding research and screening patients for referral to physicians doing research ontheir types of cases. The ASU chapter is currently planning a 10-kilometer race to raise funds for the con­ tinuation of these research projects and holds monthly meetings for social organizational purposes. The n«ti W * ® * is scheduled for 7:30 p.m., Apnl 25, in the Bryan Church Battery-powered carts replacing ga s m odels By Andrew Reese Conributing writer One goes “chuga-chuga” and the other goes hummmmm.” . .. , . That may be the only difference students notice between the gas and electric carts which buzz around campus. But the differences run deeper than that, according to An­ dy Mills, the supervisor of ASU’s garage facilities. The electric carts, which ASU started buying three years ago do not require as much maintenance as their gas counterparts, Mills said, and, of course, they do not require any liquid fuel. They do need to be plugged in each night to chaise their six-volt batteries. When a cart is left uncharged, Mills said, the usual result is a stranded cart and an unhappy maintenance worker. . , , , The gas carts used on campus can carry heavier loads ana accelerate faster, but ASU stopped buying them because the electric buggies require less maintenance and cost less than half the gas carts, Mills said. Come Enjoy Our Friday Happy The electric models require less maintenance because they have fewer moving parts and have not had as much time to break down. FREE M r. B's P izza! ASU also chose to stop buying the Cushman gas models because of rising fuel prices, according to Jam es Shepard, a physical facilities official. . . . . “I think the whole thing started here three and a half years ago when everybody was concerned about gas and saving gas,” Shepard said. The newer electric models require less maintenance befall««» they have fewer moving parts and have not had as much time to break down as the gas carts, several of which date back to 1961, Mills said. But he pointed out that batteries for the electric carts can cost$50each. . Mills acknowledged a preference for the gas carts, saying they fulfill their purpose well by providing quick, easy transport around the crowded ASU campus to even the most remote locations. However, it is possible that Mills, who has been at ASU for 35 years, feels nostalgia for the days when all one could hear on campus was “chuga-chuga,” and there was no “humihmmm.” [h a i r -i s -m a Tonight O n Stage T h rills G alore SUNDAY GENTLEMEN AFTER DARK . . . a p u n ch y h y b rid or p o w e rp o p u g n r y e a rs aw ay — Je ffre y M o r g a n ,0C R E E M M a g a z in e | "W o rs t R e c o rd " I L a d ie s ’ N e w e st S ty le s $1 0 °° I M e n ’s E a s y C a r e C u ts "B e st R e c o rd " — New Titties P o ll — Newstfetil M a g a z in e ". . . so lid p la y in g, s tro n g w r it in g " — Billboard'M a g a zin e $8 00 2101 S. 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APACHE TEMPE 9 6 6 -7 7 7 0 Apache Blvd. State Press Friday, April 6,1984 p o lic e r e p o r t ; University Police reported the following incidents in the 24-hour period ending at 1 p.m. Thursday: •A Gammage Center technical director told police $400 worth of damage was done to the auditorium ’s balcony seating during Wednesday evening’s “Greek Sing.” The staff member said one seat had been com­ pletely pulled out and bolts anchoring other seats were detached in rows eight, nine and 17. •A .22-caliber Huger handgun and five rounds of ammunition were stolen from an ASU student’s car late Wednesday or early Thursday, he told police early Thursday. The student said his car, which was located in Lot 37, was unlocked a t the time. Police advised him of the penalties for misconduct involving weapons on campus. •A man who police said was accepting money in his hat while performing a fire­ swallowing act on Cady Mall Thursday morning was given a warning about soliciting on campus. •An ASU student was stopped by Tempe Police Wednesday afternoon and then turn­ ed over to A^U Police to answer for an outstanding traffic warrant. The student, who had failed to settle his citation, was transported to Tempe Jail in lieu of $98 bond. •A student’s tan corduroy purse, valued at $117, was taken out of her backpack when she left it unattended in the Academic Ser­ vices Building while she attended class Wednesday afternoon, she told police. •A student injured his right shoulder Wednesday afternoon when he walked into a fixed window in an MU hallway. He was tranported to the Student Health Service by police. •A Schwinn 10-speed was taken from the bicycle racks near the Physical Education Building East Wednesday afternoon, an ASU student told police. The 26-inch blue bicycle was valued a t $160. •An ASU student’s bicycle was taken from the Engineering Research Center, he told police Wednesday evening. The men’s blue 10-speed Omni was valued a t $120. •Police questioned a man after observing him carrying part of a bicycle fram e in the Sahuaro Hall area early Thursday. The man, who is not an ASU student, told police he was on his way to work. •A Physical Plant employee told police someone removed a piggy bank, containing $13 from soft-drink fees, from a break room in the Physical Science Center F-Wing early Thursday. •An ASU student’s purse, containing various credit cards and $3 in cash, was taken from the Gammage Center backstage area late Wednesday, she told police. •A Palo Verde West elevator was reported inoperative late Wednesday. An elevator company was notified and the elevator Was repaired early Thursday. •Police issued a citation to an ASU student for driving on a median a t McAllister Avenue north of Apache Boulevard late Wednesday. •An ASU student was cited for driving left of center at McAllister Avenue south of Lemon Street late Wednesday. — M.K. Reinhart G O IN G H O M E ! CO O L DOUIN (S l .TTT 'AMERICA' FRESHEST ICE CREAM w ithCA R V Cl \1 / $1.00 OFF 50% OFF flying Saucers & Banana Barges Any Delicious Carvel Cake l Expires 4-20-84. Cannot be combined with any other otter. Expires 4-20-84. Cannot be combined with any other otter. ASU BONUS: Students get 10% off any purchase with ASU I.D. anytime! Ca/u/ei. *9csl C/uuam Ston& 3130 S. Mill five. Smitty's Shopping Ctr. Southern & Mill jc o o ra n i', ONE WAY I LOS A N G E L E S ............... . $ 39.00 D E N V E R ................. 69.00 HO USTON .......... . . . . . . . . 100.00 DES M O I N E S ........ ........ 100.00 K A N S A S C IT Y ... . .............. 80.00 O M A H A .. .. . . . . . -----80.00 M INNEAPOLIS .................... 160.00 NEW YO RK . . . . . . . . . ___ ... 205.00 C H ICA G O . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 165.00 SAN D IE G O . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 39.00 All fans have restrictions andan subject toavailability. Sn*n Croton $ ca a m t| $ BOOK YOUR FLIG H TS NOW! In Scottsdale Hour»: C r o u in fWÉlii at neuf LOS ARGOS MALL 9 4 5 -1 0 1 0 FAM ILY PLANNING IN ST IT U T E 1 1._ [ WOMENS HEALTHCARE CENTER A l M m o espa iio n a l and confidential by« canng staff. Free Pregnancy Testing Pre-Marital BloodIfesting t 15»B i— itoym ullí •Abortion S am oa • ContiicopllwoC— Clnlc • Cournelng «valable • O B / O M p M c in TEMPE 9BB-74T12525S. Runt Rd;. Sla. 4C PHOENIX SB7-T40S 9100N 2nd Sboot 0 1984. SFASIMI DCTOFRSCO.. UT.. NY. AMERICANWHSXEY-ABLEND. 80 PROOF “SneMlp" Md “7UP” an trademtots of the Semn-UpCompii* S e a g r a m 's STORE HOURS lO to 10 966-5475 State Presi Stale Press Page 10 COME MEET DAVE SCOTT! THE WORLD'S GREATEST ENDURANCE ATHLETE! When: Friday, April 6,6-8 p.m. Where: ATHLETIC ATTIC 3136 S. McClintock, Tempe DAVE SCOTT is t he world record holder o f the ironman Triathlon. He has won this event In 1980, 1982 and 1983. He will be in our store to sign autographs, talk about training and fitness, and answer any questions you might have concerning triathlons and sports physiology. Free merchandise prizes included! Nike shoe pockets and balloons for everybody! While you are in the store, take a look at our new Nike running shoes and our exciting new spring sports apparel. A ir b o r n e N u r s e ’s s tu d ie s a t ASU aid Gareer By Asha Nathan Staff writer . Air-evacuation flying involves caring for a patient aboard an airplane. , But for Nurse Lisa Matthews, it also involves flying the airplane. . . Matthews, an ASU student who has a bachelor’s degree in nursing and is currently working part time on another in aeronautical technology, said she has piloted airplanes on one leg of air-evac flights.” . ... She said she usually relieves the pilot either ^ * ___ ___i . r il.^ K o n lr i n P h f lP f llK “I don’t get paid for the flying,” Matthews said. “I get paid in my capacity as a nurse. But I need the flight time t o my ATP (the certificate of Airline Traffic Pilot) so I like doing it.” Matthews, who has 1,300 of the 1,500 hours she needs for the ATP, said she hopes to com­ plete the necessary 200 hours sometime this summer, after which she will be eligible to cap­ tain commercial aircraft which have crews of two people or more. She holds the license of commercial pilot, which enables her to receive “monetary com- Your East valley’s Specialists For All Your Running Needs. T $500 o f f any Nike shoe ! E x p ire s 4-9-84. I_______________________________ _____ ' SOUTHERN PALM S SHOPPING CENTER (Next to Pier I) 8 2 0 -3 5 4 5 A cce p t Visa/M asterCard H o u rs: M o n ., T u e s., Fri. & S a t . . . . . . 10-6 w e d . & T h u r s . . . . . . . — ... 10-8 S u n d a y . . . . . . . . . . 12 -5 KTAR Radio traffic pilot Liaa Matthews checks lo r debris caught in ttie flaps of her plane before taking off. rs 1 FASHIONCONSCIOUS LADIESJ FREEf T B uy 5 G et /l IMI» 810!) 8 Enrr'mu» 81 V » 'M D O L L A R S F A S H IO N S ^ A rizi .WW««' *1M» 1.1‘iiihrr Tirs *5** fk.j M i l l U K M ICH". I I I M i l l «207 pensation” for “Aviation is said. “It cost pilots to use tu what the tiigg« putyouthroug She said afte their pilots, tb their employ t usually hire i cording to Mat She said s evacuation fly of her obligati« pilot. Matthews v company that Cessna 152 for skywatch. She gets u p « usually in the« Matthews f became into: father, a fligh private licens« “It was soi someday,” sa very supports tion. After she ei ing Instructor who is a flight Currently c Sky Devils, herself and th national comp She was the pilot award, 1 winning the ! Prescott. She award there. Matthews a the women’s tionals in Bat! Talking ab $ ^ Exp. 5-15-84. S c V * l !• < ________ t i r 21 7 V\ TEM I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiihiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiihiiii|,|,,';£ that if you’re a senior with the promise of a $10,000 career-oriented job, you could have the American Express Card? Where have you been? Because for some time American Express has been saying that we believe in your future. But even more than that. We believe in you now. And we’ve been proving it. A $10,000 job. That’s it. No strings. No gimmicks. And this offer is even good for 12 months after you graduate. • _ ... But why do you need the American Express Card now? First of all, tt s a good way to begin to establish your credit history. A nd you know that’s important. O f course, the Card is also good for vacation travel, as well as for shopping for things like a new stereo or furniture. A nd because the Card is recognized and welcomed worldwide, so are you. So call 800-528-8000 for a Special Student Application or look for one at your college bookstore or on your campus bulletin boards. - S The American Express Card. D on’t leave school without it.“ Look for an application on campus. ®Aitmitan E*praTmdlWMtas««by'WILLIAMGOLDSTEINscnophyiuPIKDOF sun |t— ^ „d ^ M P n lW C B S lto ril , A Aarons bySPEWCEBFHOITOt | MmljDeU** OPENS FRIDAY, APRIL 6 AT A THEATRE NEAR YOU. REN TALS/SALES O ver 30 S tyles to C hoose From b*HMED0Fad IEFPSHERMAN4. DOUGLASGROSSMAN LOUISS.ARK0FT-SAMUELZ.ARK0F? pmtodi»MICHAELL.MEUZER ROBERTBUTLER r f B a s s JV C A T T H E P R IC E S Y O U W A N T! A r iz o n a T u x S h o p s F A N T A S T I C S E L E C T IO N ! TURNTABLES RECEIVERS TAPE DECKS F ro m $29.95 t o $39.95 R E S E R V E N O W !! F o r A l l Y o u r F o r n u ih v e u r N e e d s If; . 217 W. UNIVERSITY TEMPE _ _ _ “ 6 6 -7 2 3 5 M u u .l-ri. 10-V Sat. ¡0-6 Sun. N it o n 1' From *11850 From $158M A S p e c ia l O ffe r F ro m From *7850 HOME SPEAKER VIDEO RECORDERS EQUALIZERS From *52850 From *13850 From *9950 pr. ASU Students. - • If you’re over 18 you can rent an Escort or other fine ca r at SPECIAL LOW W EEKEND RATES starting at *16.96 CAR SPEAKERS *And Much, Much More! CAR DECKS From *138” From *38” A DAY no mileage (2 D ay Min.) (Rates subject to change without notice) For Your Car, Call Your ASU Representative 968-4072 967-3301 913 S. T em peC enter Open 7 Days Office located at Rural & University / Papa Jay’ s N ew Y o rk P izza FAST. . F R E E ... DELIVERY PIES w ill present a Jin Shin Jyutsu demonstration lecture by Sheila London at 1 p.m. today in Student Health Room 156. Engineering and Applied Sciences Collage Council w ill have an E-Day (Engineering Picnic) from 2 p.m. until dusk today at Tempq Beach Park. Ad­ m ission is $3 in advance or $3.50 at the gate. Tickets are on sale in front of the G-Wing. “ Food and drink all day.” Society of Women Engineers will meet in ECG 227 a t 2:30 p.m. today and go to E-Day activities together. Students for Cooperative Alternatives w ill hear a lecture from Dr. Jeffrey Goodma, director of Archaeological Research Associates Inc., on “ New Realities: Past and Present" at 7:30 p.m. Saturday in Life Sciences Building Room 191. On Sunday, the group w ill attend an earth­ quake seminar from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. and a seminar on crystals at 4 p.m. in the MU Pinal Room. Alleluia Lutheran Church w ill have a Lutheran Open House to answer questio n s a b o u t C h ris tia n ity and Lutheranism at 9:15 a.m. Sunday at 1Q34 S. M ill and 11 a.m. In Danforth Chapel. First Congregational Church (United Church of Christ), 101 E. Sixth St., w ill have Sunday School and Adult Forum at 9:30 a.m., Coffee Hour at 10:30 am . and morning worship at 11 a.m. with a ser­ mon by the Rev. Kenneth A. Falk. Delta Sigma Pi Professional Business Fraternity w ill have a chapter meeting and hear Dr. Ross Reck on “ Hpw to Negotiate for the Right Salary” at 6:30 p.m. Sunday in the MU Mohave Room. Collage is published every Tuesday and Friday. To have your group’s event included, please obtain a collage form at the State Press reception desk in the basement of Matthews Center. For Tuesday’s paper the insert must be filed by 10 a.m. Monday and for Friday’s paper the deadline is 10 a.m. Thursday. One item per event w ill be accepted. (Limited free delivery area) UNDER NEW M ANAGEM ENT SPECIALS -— — — —I c Sun Devil Combo j ¡Sun Devil Meal Deal o |Any medium size pizza (up to 2 top|pings) plus 2 spaghetti and sauce [dinners. Includes garlic bread. $ 8 . 8 8 (plus tax) u A ny large pizza w ith you r | ch o ice o f up to 4-toppings, j p o ONLY $5.95 (plus tax) j take-ou t o r din e-in . | N G o o d o n deElivx pery, ire s 5-10-84. S W e Deliver Beer & Soft Drinks E x p ire s 5-10-84. Video Arcade! 10 tokens for $1 Every Day SUPER BONUS: 60 tokens for $5 Every Day 804 S. A S H (Mill &umv.) 966-1003 • 966-4292 O 967-9689 D o n ’t le t Law groups to honor dean of ASU college at annual dinner event Alan A. Matheson, dean of the ASU Col­ lege of Law, will be honored by the Law Society and ASU Law School Association at their annual dinner Tuesday. The event will, be held at the Registry Resort in Scottsdale. No-host cocktails will begin at 6:30 p.m. with dinner follow­ ing at 7:15 p.m. The guest speaker will be Justice Stanley G. Feldman of the Arizona Supreme Court. Tickets are $25 per person. For reser­ vations, call 965-5808. P L A Y 'TRIVIAL PURSUIT* E V E R Y SU N D A Y NIGHT BEGINNING A T 6 P.M. .»» A p ril s h o w e r s get you dow n! Becom e a plasma donor! And turn those raindrops into pennies! $10 is paid per donation and you can donate tw ice w eekly (but please wait 72 hours between donations). That’s up to $100 a month. And that’s a lot of flower seeds for May! New donors bring this ad for an extra $2 for your first donation. Bain or shine — call now for an appointment. 968-6139 University Plasm a Center 1015 S. Rural Rd. Open: M on.-Fri. 8 a.m.-7 p.m. W ed. & Sat. 9 a.m .-6 p.m. GRAND PRIZES! SUNDAY NIGHT IS LADIES NITE TOO. ALL WELL DRINKS 5C FOR UNESCORTED LADIES. A 8 U S u c k e r w ib n ^ h e P u rc h a s e o f a D re y e n D o u b le D ip C o n i" SEAFOOD • STEAKS • PASTA • WINE BAR O P F E R 7280 EAST STETSON, SCOTTSDALE • 946*5530 L E X P IR E S ! A P R IL . 3 0 th , 1 M 4 Page 13 State Pro» state press j§ b | M p la a it f Tough field ensures Sun Angel records will fall ASU ’* Treg Scott and hi» 4 x 800-mater relay team w ill be shooting for a w orld r«c o ^ 1*" S a tu r d a y ’»9Sun Angel C la ssic at Sun Angel Stadium. Other members pf the team are Mike Stahr, Pete Richardson and Eddie Davis. By Dean Obenauer Sports writer The stars will be out in Sun Angel Stadium this weekend before the sun goes down. The fifth annual Sun Angel Trade and Field Classic will sport its star-studded field Saturday beginning a t 4 p.m. with the men’s hammer throw. “There have never been so many great track athletes competing on Arizona soil ever,” ASU track coach Len Miller said. “The top 500-meter runners in the world will be competing for openers.” Sun Angel Stadium will be so full of talent that Jam es Robinson, the top-ranked 800meter runner in the world four out of the last five years, will be sitting in the stands watching the meet. Carl Lewis, the 1983 Track and Field News athlete of the year headlines the long list of entries in this year’s meet. “Carl Lewis is the biggest name in track and field in the world right now,” Miller said. “Anytime a meet is fortunate enough to have Lewis in its field you know its the best field possible.” Lewis, the world-record holder in the 200meter dash (19.75), will be competing for the Santa Monica Track Club in the men’s sprint medley relay and the 4 x 400-meter relay. He is currently ranked No. 1 in the United States in the 100 meters and the No. 2-ranked runner in the 200-meter distance. In addition he is also the top-ranked long jumper in the world with a personel best mark of 28-101/». Lewis has not lost an out­ door long jump competition since 1980. America’s premier miler, Steve Scott, has overcome a groin pull and will participate on the distance-medley relay teams along wih second-ranked Tom Byers. Other top tracksters competing include Calvin Smith. Smith was the ,fourth-place finisher in the Track and Field News M inting last season. Smith will run with Jam es Butler, Mike Roberson and Mel Lattany for the Bud Light (»am in the 4 x 100-meter relay. Smith is the current world-record holder in the 100meter dash with a 9.93 altitude-aided time. Lattany is the No. 3-ranked American with a career 10.08 time. The speedsters will be out for the Stars and Stripes team with their entry in the 4 x 100. Bernie Jackson along with former Sun Devil sprinters Willie Jones, Dwayne Evans and Ron Brown will be representing their team in the event. Brown, who decided to retain his amateur status and turn down a professional football contract with the Cleveland Browns in order to remain eligible for the Olympics, is rank­ ed fourth on the all-time world list with a 10.06 time. Brown who was the only runner in the world”to defeat Lewis last year will be look­ ing for an upset on his home turf. “Brown had a very good indoor season,” Miller said. “He has the opportunity to take a swipe at Em it King. Brown always runs well in the Sun Angel Classic.” The meet will also provide local Sun Devil fans the opportunity to see Herman Frazier in his attempted comeback for the 1984 Olympics. Frazier was a member of the 1976 U.S. 4 x 400-meter relay team that won the gold medal at the Montreal Olympics. In the same meet he also captured the bronze medal in the 400-meter dash. Frazier, who is an assistant athletic direc­ tor in charge of staging here at ASU, will be running a leg of the 4 x 400-meter relay for the Puma Energizer Track Club. He may also run in the men’s spring medley relay. Also included in the field for the 4 x 400 are Tiger International, the Santa Monica Track Club and Stars and Stripes. Tiger International is the No. 2 relay team in the nation with a 3:12.02 time. Lewis will be running a leg for the Santa Monica team while Jackson and Jones will be running legs for the Stars and Stripes squad. Representing ASU’s best interest in tne meet will be the 4 x 800-meter relay team of Pete Richardson, Eddie Davis, Treg Scott and Michael Stahr. The field in fact could produce a world record. continued peg* 19 ^ Get the R is o n i mm WWCam c era edge Student D iscounts I 20% OFF ENTIRE SPRING INVENTORY W E WEEK O NLY m., April 9-Sat., April 14 ON 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 Qustom Processing Available We use Kodak for a good look Com plete Selection of Telescopes & A ccessories Rentals * You owe it to yourself to see vhat is probably the greatest ■ollection o f fin e traditional zlothing a n d sportswear fo r wom en in the valley. A SU T E M P E 1 2 5 E a s t S e v e n th S t. 8 9 4 -8 3 3 7 966-5300 204 E. University (B e h in d the C h u ckb o x) T em pe Sta«* Presi Devils travel to Stanford, look to avenge last year a By Jay Taylor Sports editor The ASU baseball team is going on the road this weekend, and its destination brings back unpleasant memories. When the Devils (30-16 overall, 11-1 SixPac) take the field at Stanford's Sunken Diamond for games today at 2:30 p.m. and Saturday and Sunday at 1 p.m., they will be returning to the site of the worst loss in ASU baseball history. The Cardinal pummeled ASU 23-2 in the final game of the series East year to com­ plete a three-game sweep of the Devils and put ASU’s record at 4-8 in the Six-Pac. But the Devils were mired in a slump at the time that would see them lose 10 of 15 games. This year the situation is much dif­ ferent. Darryl Stephens The Devils are currently riding a sevengame winning streak and are playing their best baseball of the season. But that does*“ mean that Sun Devil coach Jim Brock isn t concerned about traveling to Stanford. “They are coining off three heartbreaking losses at the hands of USC and they will be ready to play us,” he said. “They’ll be confi­ dent. _ , im “I’d much rather play at Dedeaux Field (USC’s home stadium) than Sunken Dia­ mond. I dread going into Stanford more than goingtoUSC.” One big advantage the Devils will have go­ ing for them is their bats. They have been on a tear lately, averaging over 10 runs per game in their last three series. Brock attributes much of the Devils’ re­ cent hitting success to hitting coach Jeff Pentland. “It has been really exciting to see the progress our hitters have made,” Brock said. “The theories he is teaching are star­ ting to take effect. The 54 hits against UCLA might be the best showing since we joined the Six-Pac six years ago.” During the past nine games, the Devils have padded their averages considerably. The team average is up from .300 to .31», and several starters have also raised their averages, most notably Todd Brown (.342 to .388), Barry Bonds (.318 to .341) and Steve Murray (.277 to .324). The Cardinal is led by 11 returning pitchers and five regular players. Outfielder Darryl Stephens has been the spark plug of the Stanford attack this year, with John Radtke leading the pitching staff with a 6-1 mark and a 2.37 ERA. The Devils will once again go with Kendall Carter (7-0.) in the opener and Jeff Roberts (4-2) in the second game, and either Gilbert V i l l a n u e v a (2-1) or Jose Rodiles (4-4) in the finale. The Cardinal (21-15-1, 7-5) will answer with Radtke today, A1 Osuna (2-0) Saturday and Jeff Ballard (4-3) Sunday. 1984 Population Forum world & Southwest issues The nation's leading experts on the impact o f population on •im m igration from Mexico •U.S. Foreign Policy •united Nations Activities •Our Own southwest: Human Resources Economic Resources 6 pm, Tluin, April 12 The Environment AH day, Fri, April 13 •individual Choice vs. social Needs Educators’ workshop Saturday, April 14 •The Role o f women «Scottsdale sunburst Resort SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE Scholarships are available through the colleges mentioned below to cover $25 o f the $50 cost o f full-time student registration. Registration N am e_ Address. Phone_ _$50 full-time student registration includes 3 meals _$110 for non-students _$40 educators' workshop only (April 14) check payable ta 1984 Population Forum 1 3 0 1 S. 7ttl Ave. Phoenix, AZ 85007 To reserve space or for more information, contact Jan Bennett • 258-4299 For scholarship inform ation co n tact College o f Liberal A rts Dean's O ffice Dr. D eborah Sullivan Dr. David Rasmussen Dr. P a tricia Gober College o f E d u catio n Dean’s O ffice Dr. A rlen e M eth a College o f Public P ro g ra m s Dean’s O ffice • Diane W igand co lle g e o f Social w o rk Dean's O ffice An asu Cenrf.nnMi event Sponsored in part Dy Samaritan Health Service Hosted Ov Planned Parenthood.: S'IAMV.IVIT.MI'KW IU. m :\ e h nr. m i s vme w i \i n ___ - — * 3 - . I mM k if S I f ONCE yo u v e e x p e r i e n c e d t h e l u x u r y a n d C O M F O R T o f A S H E R A T O N P L A Z A T E M P E SUITE % C° F O R A B O U T T H E S A M E A S A D E L U X E R O O M f \ YO U R P L E A S U R E W i L L N E ^ B E ™ i Tempe. which neighbors aennsod r a i u Phoenix, at the hub of ’ ne Mesa-TempeChandler tri-city growth area. It s just lU minutes from Sky Harbor International Airport, right off the freeway, near Arizona State University. But the real news is the of|,h® h courtyards, pools, spa. sauna, and ^ ^ L e x e r c i s e room, .^and the variety of your pleasure will never be the same again Call luarters re two-room u ite s with v in g area, two »hones an d TVs wo w ork areas, md m ost h a v e a e frig e ra to r/w e t bar For information: (602) 897-7444 Sheraton Plaza w m ? An All-Suite Business Resort " Mailing address: P.O. B o x 24255 Offices: 44 00 South Rural Road (Rural Road & S uperstition Freeway) Tempe. A rizo na 85282 (602) 897-7444 coupon EATFO R LESSi AT I Where You Can Eat, Drink, and Get Crazy Every Night of the Week! x l Bring in this coupon any day of the week to take advantage of our fabulous prices! C o m b in a t io n s 1. C heese Enchilada, B eef Taco, 3.60 R ice& B eans 2. B eef Enchilada, Bean Tostada, 3.60 R ice& B eans 3. Green Chili, Bean or M eatos Burro, „ Enchilada Style, Rice & Beans 3.60 4. Green Chili, Bean or M eatos Chimichanga, Rice & Beans 3.60 5 . TacoSalad v 3.60 6. Hamburger w/French Fries 3.60 In fact you don’t even have to-bring the coupon with you. These are the insanely low prices we charge all the time! 'UW tL W IL L rl Iir - t ' ■ (formerly Willy & Guillerm o’s) 1120 E. Apache 967-1129 coupon I 1 I I I I Page 15 Slat* Pro» LITTLE SIST E R VOLLEYBALL TOURNAMENT FRIDAY APRIL 6, 3 : 0 0 6 0 9 ALPHA DR. music—refreshments—prizes proceeds to benefit ASU DISABLED STUDENTS thanks to hobble's flowers .EST.i ,ESTj 1911 1911 €ouisville) 9-12 2-4 20. Michael Cage (San Diego St.) 3-9 2-4 8. Joe Jakuvick (Akron) 5-10 0-1 PCT. W PCT. 2 1.000 UCLA 3 .750 24 2 .923 Big-10-Pac-10 — Charlie Sitton (Oregon St.) 2-6 0-04. Arizona St. 3 .750 24 .750 Art Aaron (NW) 8-17 2-4 18. John Revelli (Stanford) 2-5 Arizona 1 .250 16 8 12 .571 5-10 9. Ricky Hall (Purdue) 1-7 0-Q 2. Steve Carfino Cal State 1 .250 12 16 .429 Cat State 10. Ronnie Harris (Iowa St.) 5-8 1-1 11. Roosevelt Chapman (Dayton) 1-4 2-4 4. Alvin Robertson (Ark.) 6-9 3-4 15. Totals 45-88 11-18 101. Fullerton • P in c h i p your party w ith Two Fingers! W ant to add a little punch to your good times? Two Fingers is all it takes — along with the great tasting recipes you’ll find in our “ punchy” new handbook! (Iowa) 5-11 2-2 12. Kevin Willis (Mich. St.) 5-13 2-4 12. Long Beach Jim Petersen (Minn.) 0-10-0 0. Dan Pelekoudas (Mich) San Diego 1-5 0-0 2. Alvin Vaughn (Wash.) 5-13 0-0 10. Butch Hays State (Calif.) 5-9 4-4 14. Jim Rowinski (Purdue) 0-0 0-1 0. Totals 34-87 15-25 83. Team Statistics HR’s Runs Batting Avg. Scored 142 67 106 Cal State Fullerton 11 U C LA 2 Arizona State 5 68 Arizona l Cal State Long Beach — (Not Available) San Diego State 1 39 .271 .259 .252 .228 ERA Halftime - “la D epth” teqaUa drin king — spoken here. W ant an in-depth report on how tequila’s really made? Or, ju st the recipe for a fantastic Two Fingers “ Depth Charge?” O ur new book has it all! USA 49. Big-10-Pac-10 42. Fouled oui- .428 .077 .590 .446 none. Rebounds — USA 61 (Robertson 10). Big-10-Pac- .084 fense. A — 6.000. 10 52 (Aaron. Willis 10). Assists — USA 17 (Gordon 5). Big-10-Pac-10 15 (Hays 4). Total fouls — USA 18. Big10-Pac-10 14. Technicals -r- Big 10-Pac 10. illegal de­ IW o Fingers — M an o r M yth? Actually, Two Fingers is a little of both — as well as the wildest, thirstiest hombre ever to crossthe U .S .- Mexican border. Read ail about him , drink his fam ous premium tequila and you, too, may become a legend in your own time! F or your free handbook, send your name and address to: invites you to try us for SUNDAY BRUNCH IL A TWO FINGERS TEQUILA HANDBOOK P .O .B ox#32127, DepLBK D etroit, Michigan 48232 an unbelievable amount of delicióos food for $ 4 .9 5 F**“ - BRING THIS AD FOR A FREE GLASS OF CHAMPAGNE The premium tequila. Sunday 11-2:30 © 1983. TWO FINGERS TEQUILA - 80 PROOF. IMPORTED & BOTTLED BY HIRAM WALKER INC., BURLINGAME, CA UF. 125 E. 5th St. — Old Jown Tempe LOWEST AIRFARES AVAILABLE CALL 967-0575 CALL • Plan your travel now & save DISTRIBUTING Parts & accessories for all imported cars and trucks f W Student Discount With Valid I.D. 968-8687 IN THE TEMPE CENTER OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 1 Z G E T R ID O F T H A T E M P T Y F E E L I N G W IT H T H E “Fill er up with regular special” IN THE w MEMORIAL N UNION NEXT REGULAR HAM BURGER R E G U L A R F R IE S R E G U L A R B E V E R A G E (M E D .) w- A LL FO R O N LY TO CASH D IS T R I B U T O R A mmmm Your w eekend place to fill up GO TRAVELMORE FOR LESS 3225 S. Hardy Drive, Suite 107, Tempe F oreign A uto P a rts I M OR COUPONS TH E I GAME R ROOM $1.59 A LL DAY SATURDAY & SUNDAY W EEK D A Y H O U R S W EEK EN D H O U R S M o n .-T h u rs. 7:30 a.m .-7 p.m. Frl. 7:30 a.m .-9 p.m. S a tu rd a y 9 a.m .-7 p.m. S u n d a y 11 a.m .-10 p.m. Friday, April 6,1984 Pacific tourney field to test softball team Several ASU teams will be in action this weekend, many of them hitting the road for contests in California. The ASU SOFTBALL team leads the pack. The team is in the midst of a tournament at the University of the Pacific in Stockton, Calif. The Devils, ranked ninth in the country with a 24-8 record, have lost to Pacific once already this season. The Tigers handed ASU a 2-0 setback in the Devils’ first home game of the year during the Arizona State Invitational. Pacific was ranked seventh in the nation at the time. The Devils will return to conference action next Wednesday against the U of A in a tune-up for a Saturday contest with top-ranked Cal State-Fullerton. The ASU MEN’S TENNIS team will also be on the road to Northern California for a pair of conference matches. Today the Devils face California at Berkeley. Tomorrow will bring a match against perennial national powerhouse Stanford, which is currently ranked third nationally. The Devils return home for a match against Cal-Santa Barbara at 2 p.m. on Tuesday. While the men are away, the women will play — the WOMEN’S TENNIS team that is. The women host San Diego State today a t noon at the Whiteman Tennis Center. But the women then hit the road to play UCLA in Los Escarcegatops W C A A in RBI ASU’s Kathy Escarcega leads the WCAA in runs bat­ ted in with 19, according to the latest statistics released by the conference. Team­ mate Tami Brown is second with 16. Escarcega is also one of only 10 players hitting above .300. Escarcega ranks fifth in that category with a .343 average. Kelly Jackson is 12th in the conference in hitting at 297 The Sun Devils, who cur­ rently are in second place in the conference with a 3-1 record, are third in team hit­ ting percentage (.252), sec­ ond in home runs (five) and runs scored (106). TAILOR M RD € AUTO SCAT COVERS • SHCCPSKIN »COTTON •ICATHCR »vac •MOTORCVCIC SCATS •TRUCK SCATS •FflCC RIDC TO TH€ SCAT SU R G C O N 1885 €. Apache, Tempe 1- 1/2 blks C of McClintock 9 6 6 -1 1 9 9 TEM PE CEN TER JEWELERS FO R A L L Y O U R JEW ELR Y N E E D S Diamonds. Watches 14k Chains. Pendants i Sorority-Fraternity Jewelry] ¡Watch & Jewelry Repairing' 966-7587 TO THE JEWISH COMMUNITY WITH LOVE (recorded message) PLEASE CALL 9 4 1 -9 2 6 8 it Brewed by Mill Page 17 Angeles tomorrow. The women then will play Arizona at Whiteman a t 1:30 p.m. on Wednesday. All three matches count in the conference standings. The ASU ARCHERY team hosts the Star F.I.T.A. tomorrow beginning at 9 a.m. In addition to the starstudded ASU team, this will give students a chance to see members of the Canadian national team in action. The ASU WOMEN’S GYMNASTICS team ’s season will culminate today when the Devils compete in the NCAA championships at the Pauley Pavilion in Los Angeles. The Sun Devils, who hope to win their first-ever national championship, are seeded fourth for tonight’s meet, which is the team championships. They will compete in the floor exercise to lead off, followed by the vault, the uneven parallel bars and the balance beam. The next evening will be the individual championships, featuring the top-eight qualifiers in each event, based upon the previous evening’s scores. TRACK AND FIELD fens will be given their best Mmn™» to see a top-notch field tomorrow in the Sun Angel meet. That meet will begin at 4 p.m. The meet features several top university teams, including ASU, as well as amateur clubs. Many U.S. Olympians will be on hand, in­ cluding Cart Lewis. State Press Friday, April 6,1984 Gymnasts to battle Utah for NCAA championship By Tom Blodgett Assistant sports editor For the ASU women’s gymnastics team, a long year of waiting in the wings ends tonight when the Sun Devils compete in the NCAA championship meet in Los Angeles. The Devils now have the opportunity to avenge a heartbreaking loss to Utah in last year’s finals. In that meet, the top-ranked Devils fell by 1.35 points to second-ranked Utah in Salt Lake City. This year the Utes, who will not host the meet for the first time in three seasons, are ranked first in the nation and the Devils are seeded fourth. But don’t let that fool you. The real showdown is still anticipated once again to be between Utah and ASU. “I anticipate a real dogfight at nationals between ourselves and ASU,” Utah coach Greg Marsden said. After all, the Lady Devils are the only team to defeat Utah this year. They did that at the Activity Center in February. The Utes have defeated ASU twice this year, both coming in the Utes’ Special Events Center. But unlike last year, there are other schools in this 10-team meet that could stake a legitimate claim to the title. Cal-State Fullerton, last year’s thirdplace finisher, became the only team this year to beat ASU on a neutral floor when the Titans won the WCAA conference cham­ pionship. With a strong showing at the West Regionals, Fullerton appears to be peaking at the right time. But the Titans have only six gymnasts on the team, which is like a baseball team going through a season with a nine-man roster. The depth is non-existent. Florida tied with ASU, for the secondhighest regular season scoring average. But the Gators are an unknown commodity com­ peting in the southeast. UCLA also defeated ASU this season. The Bruins are seeded fifth, but cannot be counted out as they host the meet. But the Sun Devils have their own reasons to believe they will come home with their first-ever national championship this time around. ASU coach John Spini has geared the en­ tire season around getting a second shot at Utah in the finals. “All the other meets are just practice for the final one,” Spini said, echoing a lesson learned last year. Now Spini must hope he has his guns and polished and ready. “It’s tim* to see if all we’re blowing is hot air or not,” Spini said. Five of ASU’s gymnasts — Jackie Brummer, Shari Mann, Kim Neal, Becky Rashoff and Lisa Zeis—have the potential to win the all-around if they compete in all four events. The favorite should be defending cham -, pion Megan McCunniff-Marsden of Utah. Other contenders include Florida’s Elfi Schlegel, UCLA’s Trina Trinti and Fuller­ ton’s Roni Barrios, Tami Elliot and Taunia Rogers. The Devils also have some potential champions in each of the four individual events, which will be decided tomorrow evening. Neal, who is overcoming a season-long series of nagging injuries, may be the only gymnast competing who could knock off two-time defending champion Elaine Alfano of Utah on the vault. Brummer and Mann will be in the thick of the title hunt on the uneven parallel bars Brummer may be the favorite to win this event, which former ASU gymnast Jeri Cameron won last year. Zeis may be the best in the country on the balance beam, generally considered the hardest event. She has already scored a 9.9 once this season. Neal could also challenge. Neal and Zeis will also be in the thick of the title hunt in the floor exercise. Neal is the defending champion and the favorite. 10% O FF. co u p o n Sales & Wire O rders Not Included CHECK OUR WEEKLY SPECIAL Free Delivery to ASU ROSEBUD FLORIST 15 W. 6th Street Tempe, AZ 968-0781 • 966-2775 UNBELIEVABLE S to re an d lo c k y o u r ite m s fo r the SUMMER R e s e r v e y o u r D is c o u n t w h i l e t h e y la s t . 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