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W e d n e sd a y

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t e

April 25,1984

' .Voi. 66 No. 110

Arizona State University
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_

© Copyright, State Press, 1084

T e m p s, A riz o n a

Law requires ASU to perform
government’s job, official says
By Asha Nathan
Staff writer
A law denying federal aid to male college
students who fail to register for the draft re­
quires the financial aid office to act like a
law enforcement agency, according to Paul
Barberini, director of Student Financial
Assistance.
Barberini said the law requires the ASU
Office of Student Financial Assistance to ob­
tain signed affidavits from every student
receiving federal financial aid.
These affidavits must show that students
are either exempt from registering for the
draft, or in the case of male U.S. citizens
and resident aliens born after Jan. 1, 1963,
and between ages 18 and 26, that they have
signed up with the Selective Service.
Barberini said about 15,000 students
signed affidavits last summer.
“What makes it absurd is that 97 percent
of the males who qualify have “already
signed up,” he said, adding that the law at­
tempts to track down a very small number
of the other 3 percent who happen to be in
college and need financial aid.
If someone has already risked the penalty
accompanying failure to sign up with the
Selective' Service, “why wouldn’t he risk
signing the affidavit?” Barberini asked.
However, according to Solicitor General
Rex Lee, the government’s chief courtroom
lawyer, the purpose of the law was “not to
catch wrongdoers, but to increase the
number of young men on the registration
rolls.”
He said the law legitimately was designed
to coax students to register with the Selec­
tive Service, adding that more than 300,000
students who previously failed to register
have done so since the act was passed in
1962.
The U.S. Supreme Court, currently

reviewing the law, will make a decision
before July about whether male college
students can be denied federal aid under the
Constitution.
“But we can’t wait until July,” Barberini
said, adding that the financial aid office
soon will send out affidavits for students to
sign again, since the law requires they be
obtained annually.
The cost involved in all this paperwork, in­
cluding hiring personnel, using a data pro­
cessing system and printing 15,000 pieces of
paper, is between $2,000 and $5,000, ac­
cording to Barberini.
He said he expects more problems if an
amendment to the law, slated to be heard by
Congress in 1965-86, were passed.
If the amendment passes, the law would
require males to get a certificate from the
Selective Service stating they were actually
registered with the system in addition to
signing the affidavit.
If a financial aid applicant turns 18 after
he applies, “I might not be able to give him
the aid because I would be waiting on the let­
ter from the government,” Barberini said,
adding, “It is inconceivable that the govern­
ment is going to respond that quickly. ’’
He said this could delay a student enroll­
ing in college.
Meanwhile, during the Supreme Court’s
session Monday, the justices questioned
William J. Keppel of the Minneapolis Public
Interest Research Group, an organization
that successfully challenged the law in
federal court two years ago.
When Keppel argued that “we’re cutting
these young men off from proceeding” with
college, Chief Justice Warren E. Burger
said the students have it within their own
power to avoid losing federal aid by
registering for the draft.

S lid e s h o w
Dennis Hayes, a graduate student in m usic, practices M s trombone on a balcony outside
Gammage Auditorium Tuesday. Hayes is on sabbatical from the University of Lowell in
M ass., where he teaches instrumental m usic education. Due to the shortage of practice
rooms in the M usic Building, Hayes moved outside to work on M s slide style.

M erit p a y plan to p a s s in full form , reg en ts’ d irector sa y s
By Wayne Baker
Assistant city editor
The Arizona Board of Regents’ m erit pay plan is apparent­
ly headed for full implementation despite pending legislation
to delay the plan, according to the regents’ executive direc­
tor.
“We don’t think anything is going to come out of the
Legislature that will stop it,” Robert Huff said. “It looks like
it’s going to happen. ”
He said the Legislature has provided for a 7.9 percent in­
crease in university-employee salary fluids which will be
distributed “based on the regents’ merit pay plan,” ac­
cording to the measure.
The newly appropriated funds will not be available for
distribution until Jan. 1, Huff added.
However, Senate Bill 1333, being held in a committee con­
sisting of members of both legislative chambers, would delay
implementation for one year.
The committee must work out differences between the
original version of the bill passed by the Senate and the
amended measure passed by the House.
However, the measure has not yet been scheduled for a
hearing by Sen. Anne Lindeman, R-Phoenix, the sponsor of
the measure and chairman of the conference committee.
If the bill dies in committee, the universities will begin im­

plementation of the regents’ merit pay plan July 1, as allocated.
•Distributing merit funds based on 50 percent of the Universi­
originally scheduled.
Meanwhile, the Faculty Senate gave unanimous approval ty faculty service budget assigned to each college and 50 per­
on Monday to a list of merit pay recommendations made by cent of the University per-capita, full-time appointed faculty
the University committee assigned by President J. Russell assigned in the college.
Chris Smith, ASU history professor and president of Local
Nelson to determine how ASU will implement the plan.
The approval came after more than two hours of heated 2050 of the American Federation of Teachers, said the union
arguments by several faculty members who are against the “ is hopeful” the merit pay plan will be delayed one year.
He said the union has not adopted an official position on the
plan.
faculty committee’s recommendations, but will meet
The faculty camittee’s recommendations include:
•A University Faculty Compensation Board to review an­ Thursday to discuss the matter.
Smith said the union supports Senate Bill i1333 because
nually the distribution of appropriated salary increases.
•The salary increase funds being divided into cost-of-living “final approval of the plan isn’t out and it’s already April.
“We have always been opposed to any attempt to separate
adjustments, promotions, internal equity adjustments,
market adjustments and performance-based merit distribu­ ASU employees from the rest of the state’s employees,” he
added. “ It’s unfair for the administration to take away
tions.
•Setting the cost-of-living adjustments at 60 percent of the anybody’s salary increase the state has given to other
employees.”
cost-of-living adjustment allowed for other state employees,
He said the union may also oppose the plan based on the
•withholding cost-of-living adjustments from faculty who
are judged to be seriously deficient in professional per­ lack of a salary adjustment grievance board.
“Anytime you’re going to award performance pay, it will
formance.
•Distributing promotions, internal equity and market adjust­ involve Human judgement,” and consequently human error,
ment funds based on 0.75 percent of the total faculty service Sm ith said. “We (the union) would like to see an impartial,
budget remaining after cost-of-living adjustments have been independent grievance procedure.”

in s id e t o d a y ----------------- — —"u~-'i
Heads up!

The Official ASU Musicians
of the 1984 Summer Olympics

Cager Mike Burns moves on
to Mesa Community College

Page 3

Page 8

Page 12

!
Stele Press

nation/world

press

F A C T O R Y D IR E C T

deported on completion of their prison sentences, a judge
said Monday.
.
“I see no reason for further punishment,” Superior Court
Judge William Young said during the hearing requested by
the defendants’attorneys.
Joseph Vieira and Victor Raposo were two of the four men
convicted in the rape of a New Bedrord woman on a barroom
pool table. Two other men were acquitted in the case.
Raposo was sentenced to nine to 12 years in Walpole State
Prison for aggravated rape. Vieira received six to eight
years.

Nuke test scheduled in Nevada
l Xs VEGAS, Nev. (AP) — A major nuclear weapons test
has been scheduled for 8 a.m. Thursday at the Nevada Test
Site, 80 miles northwest of Las Vegas.
The Department of Energy said the test, code-named Mundo, would have an explosive yield of between 20 and 150 thou­
sand tons of TNT. All nuclear tests at the site are classified as
having an explosive yield of less than 20 thousand tons of TNT
or 20 to 150 thousand tons.
The test will be conducted 1,860 feet beneath the surface of
Yucca Flat.
i
The DOE issued its standard warning far the larger tests,
saying some persons outside the test site may feel a slight
earth tremor immediately following the detonation.

Israel supplies Soviet arms
to contras, NBC reports
NEW YORK (AP) — A quarter of the Nicaraguan rebel ar­
my has been supplied with Soviet-made machine guns by
Israel at the urging of the Reagan administration, NBC News
repented Monday.
“We received some weapons, the weapons that the Israeli
government took from the PLO in Lebanon,” rebel com­
mander Enrique Bermudez told the network.
NBC said the former Israeli Defense Minister Ariel Sharon
made two trips to Honduras and offered the spoils of the 1982
Lebanese invasion to the contras.
The rebels reportedly want the Soviet weapons because
they can capture ammunition from the Soviet-supplied
Nicaraguan army.

'Strange' gunman kills four,
is shot down by police
CHICAGO (AP) — A man shot his wife and two children to
death Tuesday, then ran down the stairs of a high-rise hous­
ing project firing on “everyone he encountered,” police said.
A bystander died and four people were wounded before police
shot down the gunman in the parking lot.
Officers said a family dispute sparked the shooting spree
by Charles Hunt, 37. A neighbor said Hunt was “very
strange” and that she had reported to police in the past that
he was abusing his family.
Two people remained hospitalized Tuesday afternoon after
the incident at Theodore K. Lawless Gardens, a normally
quiet, middle class residence on the South Side.

Cranston sponsors sewage bill

Texas Hispanic groups oppose
federal immigration bill

SAN DIEGO (AP) —U.S. Sen. Alan Cranston said he would
inimrinre legislation on Tuesday that would provide the city
of San Diego $55 million in federal funds to treat sewage from
the Mexican city of Tijuana.
Cranston, D-Calif., told a news conference Monday that the
bill, co-sponsored by U.S. Sen. Pete Wilson, R-Calif., would
allow San Diego to build a “bare-gones” primary-treatment
facility capable of handling 60 million gallons a day of the
sewage that spills over the border from Tijuana.
The bill would direct the U.S. State Department to
negotiate with the Mexican government to recover some of
the costs of the plant. However, Cranston said the “serious
health problem” posed by the Tijuana sewage cannot wait
for the Mexican government to decide to share the costs.

AUSTIN, Texas (AP) — Texas Hispanic organizations on
Tuesday vowed to fight an all-out battle against a federal im­
migration bill, despite recent compromise efforts by House
Majority Leader Jim Wright, D-Texas.
The legislation, known as the Simpson-Mazzoli bill, is
scheduled for a U.S. House vote next month.
“This immigration bill is probably one of the worst pieces
of legislation and one of the most dangerous to civil liberties
and to the Hispanic community that has been proposed to
Congress in recent years,” Jam es Harrington, legal director
of the Texas Civil Liberties Union, told a Capitol news con­
ference.

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

Judge recommends against
deporting two convicted rapists

It is the policy of the State Press to acknowledge and cor­
rect errors when they occur. If you see an err«', call our
newsroom at 965-2292 to let us know. All corrections will ap­
p ea r« ! this page.

BOSTON (A P)—Two Portuguese immigrants convicted of
raping a woman atop a barroom pool table should not be

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1 p.m. to
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2 p.m. to
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Music Festival
Memorial Union
Rendezvous Lounge

Folk singing, piano, guitar
Bed Race Parade
Cady Mall

Music Festival
Memorial Union
Rendezvous Lounge

Cello. sax. iazz. classical,
improvisation, mime
Bed Race
Cady Mall

Water Sports
Aquatic Complex

Aerial diving exhibition
Water polo tournament
Swim-A-Thon. featuring Arthur Jacobs
All students are invited to design, a Personal
Challenge logo to represent the Personal Challenge
theme in years to come. Therejs a $2 entry fee and the
winner will receive the entry proceeds._______
Music by Walt Richards Band
Refreshments courtesy of
Saga Food Service
Proceeds benefit
Disabled Student Resources

■m m am /asg

Wednesday, April 85,1984

State Press

Concrete falls from Hayden Library roof
By Sandy Sistek
Staff writer
A six- to eight-inch chunk of concrete fell from the roofline
of Hayden Library Tuesday morning, causing no injuries but
p rom pting officials to examine the roof for possible struc­
tural weaknesses that could lead to an accident.
“It could have been very serious if someone had been hit by
the chunk underneath, especially from that distance,” said
Connie Corey, assistant University librarian.
“The chunk of concrete fell off the molding below the
roofline of the library,” Corey said. “The chunk fell into a
moat area near the front door, but did not hit anyone. It was
fortunate that it fell into the moat area.”
According to a physics professor contacted by the State
Press, the chunk probably fell 75 feet from the rooftop in
about 2.2 seconds. Calculated in another form, it fell at a
speed of 50 miles per hour, or at about 70 feet per second.
Corey said an ASU student saw the chunk fall and went in­
side the library to report the incident to a library worker,

who in turn apparently reported it to the Physical Plant.
She said the location in which the chunk landed is an area
not usually frequented by students.
Corey said the library roofing was replaced a few months
ago because of rain leakage. At times during reconstruction,
styrofoam pieces the workers were using would blow off in
high winds, she added.
The pieces did not hurt anyone then and, “I am not aware
of any other occurence in which a heavy portion of the roof
had fallen before, ” she said.
Corey expects repairmen will come and examine the area
where the piece fell to see if it is structurally weakened.
“The repair needs to be fixed to prevent another piece from
falling,” Corey said. “Chances are, though, that if any other
pieces fell from that area, it would fall into the moat area.”
According to Herb Miller, Physical Plant director, who
was unaware of the incident, the chunk will be “checked in­
to” and repairs on the roof will be made as needed.

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Official praises new drunk-driving laws
By Tim AM
Contribu ting writer
The new, tougher Arizona drunkdriving laws are serving their purpose
by reducing the number of highway
fatalities, according to Tom Collins,
Maricopa County Attorney and one of
several participants in a symposium at
ASU Tuesday.
“In 1963, there were 106 DWI deaths
on Arizona highways. That’s down from
170 deaths in 1961,” Collins said.
Collins and other Arizona law en­
forcement officials offered their
opinions and fielded audience questions
during the afternoon conference spon­
sored by the Center for the Study of
Justice.
According to Larry Thompson, chief
of the Highway Patrol Bureau for the
Arizona Department of Public Service,
roadblocks, or “sobriety checks,” have
been very effective.
“ In 1982, the DPS announced the
placement of roadblocks a few days
before Labor Day weekend and no one

died over the holiday on the 6,000 miles
of Arizona highways,” Thompson said.
‘"The next year we didn’t have

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roadblocks and six people died alcoholrelated deaths,” he said.
Thompson said roadblocks give
highway patrol officers a better chance
of spotting intoxicated drivers.
“The chance of perceiving a drunk
driver (without the use of roadblocks)
is one in 200,” he said.
Judge Nancy R. Conner of the
Scottsdale Justice Court voiced the only
complaint against the tougher laws,
saying she objects to the clause requir­
ing mandatory sentencing.
“Some alternate sentencing works,”
Conner said. “In some cases it ac­
complishes something,” such as trash
pickup, community odd jobs and other
public service duties.
Nearly all panel members expressed
a need fora more knowledgeable public
in term s of the penalties they might
face when arrested.
“If we had a better informed driving
public, we would have less drinking
drivers,” Conner said.

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I go for all sharing the privileges of the govern­
ment who assist in bearing its burdens.
— Abraham Lincoln

state
pres
N o draft registration, no aid
"Commemorated here are the valor and
deep loyalty to country of students, /acuity
and alumni who served in defense of our
country. Many gave their lives on distant
seas, in far off lands, in foreign skies. This
building is dedicated to them in humble
gratitude so that their sacrifices shall not be
forgotten. May it inspire the living to
preserve the democratic traditions they
cherished. ”
You will And those words on the plaque
dedicating the ASU Memorial Union. As
with other such inscriptions, the beauty is in
the simplicity of the phrasing. Valor, loyal­
ty, sacrifice— these were not platitudes to
the men and women who put up that plaque;
they were words of personal tribute, spoken
with sincerity.
Their meaning today is another matter.
Consider the reaction to the law tying draft
registration to eligibility for federal scholar­
ship assistance — hardly a call for heroic
sacrifice.
The law states that no student who refuses
to comply with the draft registration law
will be eligible for academic aid. In other
words, having disregarded a basic respon­
sibility to society, they cannot turn around
and expect society to subsidize their educa­
tion. A simple proposition.

But even this requirement is too much for
some people, and so the issue has gone to the
U.S. Supreme Court. The chief objections —
that it punishes conscientious objectors, and
that i/ discriminates against women — are
unpersuasive. For one thing they confuse
punishment with the simple denial of a
benefit. And for another, they read “sex­
ism” into a law which discriminates only
against lawbreakers, who in this case will
necessarily be men.
One further objection is that the law com­
promises the independence of America’s
universities, who are put in the position of
enforcing it. The assumption here is that the
university should remain detached or
neutral even where the vital interests of the
country are concerned. That’s a curious no­
tion of academic freedom. How does
observing the laws of the country intrude on
the rights or responsibilities of the universi­
ty? What responsibility does the university
have that conflicts with the responsibility of
the government to provide for the national
defense?
The answer is that there is no conflict.
Education is one of the benefits of a free
society; and keeping society free is the chief
responsibility of government. You cannot
have the benefits without accepting the
responsibilities. It is really as simple as
that.

ASU employees come first
Editor:
Recently the Board of Regents and ap­
parently the University administration in
their collective wisdom have deemed that
employees “performing satisfactorily”
may be considered for some partial cost of
living increases.
However, I notice that the ASU ad­
ministration has given the parking fee
structure which governs an unsatisfactory

parking situation a rather healthy cost of
living increase (see White Sheet — March
12 ).
The American Federation of Teachers
stands first and foremost for employees
before parking spaces and the same cost of
living adjustments which is granted to other
state employees.
Chris Smith

T e a c h th e c h ild r e n
im p o r t a n c e o f r e a d in g
Guest editorial
Andrea S. Meyer
I have a young friend, now a sixth-grader.
He’s almost 16, and he plans to drop out of
school on his birthday.
He can add and subtract. With the aid of a
calculator, he can probably perform all the
math functions that will ever be required of
him.
He understands the theory behind our
government and knows the difference
between the Declaration of Independence
and the Constitution.
He is conversant in woodworking and
basic auto mechanics, although right now
his specialty is disassembly.
He passed health (read: sex ed) with fly­
ing colors. He has learned to play half a
dozen sports and the trombone.
He speaks both English and Spanish
fluently and grammatically. He can interact
well with Apple, and he is lethal on the
Atari.
But Johnny can’t read.
He does not own a book, and he isn’t really
sure why anyone would want to.
I have heard people wonder how any child
could fail to learn to read during 10 years in
a school system.
I find myself wondering the opposite. How
did a child who can’t read manage to learn
so much?
Is reading really a necessary skill? Many
children, as well as a disturbing number of
parents, do not believe it is.
I am familiar with the argument that the
electronic media may soon make reading
obsolete, much as the calculator has done
with multiplication tables. Soon we will be
able to interact verbally with computers.
We will not need typing skills to enter data,
nor will we need reading skills to retrieve it.
At 25, I can remember when computers
were huge rooms filled with vacuum tubes
and blinking lights. I can also remember
when only the rich kids had calculators,
which they were not allowed to use in school.
It is true that today’s schoolchildren will
have to deal with technology we cannot yet
imagine, let alone teach. So how can we
prepare them for this unpredictable future?
We can teach them to read, and we can
teach them how important that skill will be
to them.
When my high school friends were taking
home ec, my mother said, “Whatever for? If
you can read a cookbook, you can cook. If
you can read a pattern, you can sew.”
If you can read, you. can teach yourself
nearly anything else. Computers are user
friendly, if the user can read. Bookstores
carry how-to manuals about everything

from family planning to euthanasia.
Put another way, a person’s options are
lim ited only by his ability to make use of the
m ate ria ls available to him. The most effec­
tive way to limit those options is to not learn
to read.
At this p an t, a distinction must be made
between the act of learning and the passive
condition of being taught. Reading, in a very
real way, is learning, for one very important
reason — if you can’t understand what you
are reading, you can’t really read. The abili­
ty to comprehend »ran essential part of the
ability to read.
Can the electronic media effectively
replace the printed word?
I don’t believe so. As entertainment, the
electronic media are intrusive. They re­
quire no participation, no commitment from
their passive audience.
This problem is especially clear to those
who see a movie after reading the bode from
which it was adapted. Something is miss­
ing: any interaction between the imagina­
tion of the creator and the imagination of his
audience.
For example, it is difficult to picture
yourself as Tarzan’s Jane if she looks like
Bo Derek and you don’t.
Television news presents even worse
problems. In an hour of news, weather and
sports, we learn the headlines, along with
the first paragraphs of the most important
stories. If we are left unsatisfied, too bad,
because the television screen has moved on
to today’s satellite weather picture.
The print media are permanent. A reader
does not miss the news of the day if he ar­
rives home later than the network thinks he
should. He is free to digest information at a
comfortable rate, or even to discard it en­
tirely. Printed words are available on de­
mand, even when the electricity goes off.
That is why devotees of the printed word
are not awed by the VCR concept. We have
had the same convenience all along.
Books and newspapers do not read
themselves to anyone, though. The respon­
sibility rests squarely where it belongs —
with the audience.
Reading does open up whole new worlds.
Those who claim to be bored with that cliche
should try to picture the worlds that would
otherwise be closed to them.
I remember driving from Tel Aviv to
Jerusalem in a rental car, trying to navigate
by the Hebrew road signs. Even the names
of cities were unrecognizable, because the
alphabet characters were foreign to me.
Imagine feeling that way in Tempe . . . in
the grocery store . . . looking at the T V
Guide.
Imagine not being able to read.
Andrea S. Meyer is a student at the ASU
College of Business Administration. She is a
professional journalist and former copy
chieffor the State Press.

Scully ston ew allin g on W atergate
Editor:
I would like to respond, if I may, to Mat­
thew Scully’s editorial, “Looking back on
Watergate with a sense of proportion.”
Anyone between the ages of 20 and 25 grew
up in a generation heavily influenced by
Watergate. While the formative years of our
older brothers and sisters were shaped by
such events as the Civil Rights Movement
and Vietnam, we grew up with Senate hear­
ings.
I had always believed that we, as a
generation, would salvage from the
Watergate debacle a strong desire for truth
and morality. I thought the persistent sight
of Nixon’s men lying under oath would
repulse our generation and leave us vowing
never to accept such deceit and impropriety
from our nation’s leaders.
After having read Mr. Scully’s editorial
though, I feel now that the Watergate scanf'al has not had a positive influence on us. In­
stead of being appalled by immorality, we
1 ave come to complacently accept i t
i'erhaps we have been so inundated with
grand juries, senate hearings and investigat ons that we no longer find anything wrong
\ ith political corruption. Watergate seems
t <have produced the same effect on us that
. jhn Kennedy’s assassination had on our
i der brothers and sisters; it has left us
: jspicious of all, cynical towards virtue and

very jaded.
Watergate was more than a few wiretaps
and a cover-up as Mr. Scully contends. The
Watergate scandal was merely the tip of the
iceberg as far as corruption in the Nixon Ad­
ministration was concerned. The Ellsberg
break-in, the attempts to frame enemies
and sabotage campaigns, all came to light
due to the Watergate scandal.
To suggest that Ervin, Weicker and Cox
wore “demagogues” and interested only in
their moment “on the stage” is ridiculous.
Watergate was not a partisan issue; it was
not a political football to be tossed back and
forth between both parties like the defense
budget or the deficits. Watergate was essen­
tially concerned with the question of
whether a president of the United States had
broken the law he was sworn to uphold. That
is a serious issue and not a matter for
political bickering.
Men such as Ervin knew this; they did not
investigate Watergate for political ambition
and fortune. Ervin and many other
“demagogues” are now either retired or
practicing law in Washington. They did not
use their “flair for theatrics” to rake in
money or power. Quite unlike Liddy or
Erlichman who write books and lecture at
universities for thousands of dollars.
Mr. Scully argues that “there is a special

obligation to be circumspect” when speak­
ing about leaders of the free world. I would
like to know how we are to consider the
president then? Are we to turn our eyes
away and pretend that everything is fine
and proper? Do we deceive ourselves into
believing fault never lies within, only
without? I believe the German people did
that during World War II. True, introspec­
tion can be taken to extremes as the McCar­
thy trials of the 1950s demonstrated, but that
senator was chasing phantoms he himself
had created. There was little, if any,
substance to the claims made by McCarthy ;
unlike the claims made by Watergate in­
vestigators and prosecutors which were
lato* proven in court.
The claim made by Mr. Scully that we
should have tolerated or forgiven Nixon’s
abuse of power because there were other
pressing issues in the world to contend with
is absurd. We should not probe into wrong­
doing as it suits world affairs. There will
always be pressing events in the world to
coisider ; if we wait until there are no major
events happening in the world before we in­
vestigate corruption, we will be waiting
forever and justice will never be served.
Mr. Scully defeated the purpose he sought
in his editorial. Instead of putting a clear

perspective on the issue and giving to it “a
sense of proportion” he has distorted and
coivoluted the issue. The reporters, politi­
cians and special prosecutors are not to
blame for Watergate. The responsibility and
the blame must fall on the men who bugged
the Democratic headquarters and the presi­
dent who obstructed justice.
Mr. Scully’s view is understandable
though in light of how great an influence
Watergate has had on our attitudes as a
generation and in the fact that it was dif­
ficult to watch the CBS interview and not
feel sorry fpr Richard Nixon. After all, the
effects of Watergate and the “particulars of
the case fade from memory.” What remains
constant is that pitiful sight of Richard Nix­
on, slouched in a chair, adamantly pro­
claiming his innocence in the face of na­
tional opposition.
While Mr. Scully writes about the
“unrestrained passion” surrounding the
Watergate affair, I have a suspicion that he
himself has allowed his emotions to take
reign over his reason. Such an occurrence is
not always negative but it does tend to
distort accuracy and blow things out of pro­
portion.
Greg Shore
Masters Program, English

Page 5

Wednesday, April 85,1984

State Press

TWE PR E M IE R v m _ D LIKE

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STA TE PRESS

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S Ä * UE. R ê A U C { W A IT E D A
LEN MUNSIL
Editor
STEVE WATERSTRAT
Managing Editor
City Editor JIM McCLEARY
Asst. C ity Editor WAYNE BAKER
Asst. C ity Editor MARY KAY REINHART
Opinion Editor MATTHEW SCULLY
News Editor MICHAEL HUMPHREYS

M IC H A E L JA C K S û N
X

Sports Editor TOM BLODGETT
Asst. Sports Editor JERRY BROWN
A rts Editor MARIA KHAN
Asst. Arts Editor INGRID TUULING
Photo Editor BOB MILES

The Stats Press Is published Tuesday through Friday during the academic
year except holidays and exam periods, at Matthews Canter, Room 15,
Arizona State University, Temps, AZ 85287. Newsroom: 965-2292. Advertising
6 Production: 9657572.
The State Presa la the only newspaper exclusively published for and c ir­
culated on the ASU campus. The news and views published In th is newspaper
are not necessarily those of the ASU adm inistration, faculty, staff or student
body.

A

5T § E S S ® i"

S c h e d u lin g in e f f ic ie n t , u n f a ir
Editor:
It was sure nice to pick up my schedule to­
day only to discover that I was not enrolled
in any classes because my program of study
has not been completed.
This would not bother me so much if I had
started filling out my program of study last
week. But I gave it to the EE undergraduate
office over two months ago. Who knows how
long it will be there since a t the present time
there is no secretary in the EE
undergraduate office.
Something needs to be done to expedite
this process. Maybe the EE department

B IR T H D E F E C T S

should have the students type up their own
programs like the other departments cm
campus do. If not, EE students should be
warned ahead of time that it will take over a
semester to complete their programs of
study.
Meanwhile there are students who are
waiting on the EE department to complete
their programs of study, and have earned
over 87 hours, who are not allowed to
register. What are they suppose to do?
Michael Schaffer
Junior, Electrical Engineering

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Front Row L to R: Kim Cooper. Cindy Richards. Michelle Riddle. Bob Shumway (President), Dr. Betty Turner Asher. Maria
C o l l b o Ssoond Row: Rick Ladick, Alpha (Mascot). Richard Settles, Robert M cCarver Scott Pedersen. J,mmy Slauterbeck
Brvce Corder (Faculty Advisor), Cathy Menefee, Coors Campus Rep Greg Smith. Alpha Epsilon Delta acquaints pre-health
prof^siona^students and enhances learning through monthly speakers and tours. The Arizona Alpha Chapter participates
heaviiy in the biannual blood drive and banquet.
The ADOLPH CO O RS A W A R D OF EXCELLEN CE is a competition for recognized ASU
clubs and organizations. The Award is presented monthly by the A SA SU Special Events
Board. For more information concerning applications call Cathy Menefee, 965-1258.

ASSQ CIATED BSTU DEN TS

121

State Press

New assistant dean to clarify
policy for graduate admission
By Deanna McCormick
Staff writer
The new assistant dean of the Graduate
College said her main job will be to clarify
the college’s admission policy.
Alleen Nilsen, who was officially ap­
pointed Monday to the position and began
her duties Tuesday, said clear-cut rules for
graduate admissions must be established.
“It’s hard to decide winch (transfer)
credits to accept.”
Nilsen said there are many “off-brand
schools” in Arizona and the country, in­
cluding “degree mills,” and the credits
from these schools may not be acceptable
for admission to ASU’s graduate programs.
Nilsen, a professor of education at ASU,
will complete her duties in the College of
Education while assuming her duties in the
Graduate College.
This summer Nilsen will begin full-time
duties as assistant to Graduate College
Dean Charles Woolf.
She said she has known about her promo­
tion for more than a week, although the ap­
pointment was not announced until Monday.
Nilsen took over the positron formerly
held by Larry Mankin, who Monday began
working as the administrative assistant to
ASU President J. Russell Nelson.
Nilsen served as assistant dean last fall
when Mankin was on sabbatical leave. That
experience, she said, probably helped in her
being selected for the position.
Nilsen said serving as assistant dean of
the Graduate College offers her a challenge.
She also said she admires the people with
whom she will be working. “I fed the
graduate school is really trying to make
ASU a school of excellence.”

S ta te P re s s
A d v e r t is in g

Although she has accepted the position of
assistant dean, she will continue to do
research in her field and plans to continue
publishing. Nilsen said her current area of
interest is “sexism in language. ”
Nilsen and her husband, Don Nilsen, an
English professor at ASU, have worked
together on the Western Humor and Irony
Conference, which is held every year
around April Fools’ Day. This year NBC-TV
filmed parts of the conference for an upcom­
ing segment of the “Today Show.”

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W ednesday.

State Press

A
pril25,1984

police report
A man exposed himself to an ASU student in Lot 66 late
Monday, the student told police. The student described the
white male as 5 feet 9 inches, 160 pounds, with short dark
brown hair and dark eyes.
The man was unclothed and walked north from the lot after
the student screamed at him, she said, adding that she will
aid in prosecution.
. •
In other activity, University Police reported the following
incidents in the 24-hour period ending 9 a.m. Tuesday:
•An ASU student’s 1 -week-old 10-speed was taken from the
Aquatic Center bicycle racks, the student told police Monday
afternoon. The burgundy Centurion EBte was valued at $350.
•A Kodak Disc camera, valued at $275, was taken from an
ASU student’s room at Best C-Wing, the student told police
early Tuesday. He said the camera was taken sometime dur­
ing the weekend.
, , ,
•A Palo Verde West resident had $95 taken from his locked
room and discovered a spare key missing, he told police Mon­
day morning. The student said he had locked the room when
he left and his roommate knew nothing about the missing

Consultant to discuss
women’s job strategies

cash. Police advised the students to have their lock changed.
•Four spoked chrome hubcaps, valued a t $80, were taken
from a student’s Ford Mustang while it was parked in Lot 17
Monday afternoon, an ASU student reported to police.
•An ASU student told police his wallet and watch were taken
from his room at the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity house late
last month. The student said the items were valued at $61 and
did not know if his room was unlocked when the theft occurred
•Another Sigma Phi Epsilon member reported his brown
leather wallet, valued at $28, taken from the fraternity house
Monday afternoon.
.
.
•A spare truck tire, valued at $30, was. taken from an ASU
student’s car while it was parked in Lot 63 over the weekend,
he told police late Monday.
•A fly ball at Packard Stadium struck a female spectator on
the forehead Monday evening. The woman, not an ASU stu­
dent, had been watching the ASU-LaVeme College baseball
game when she sustained the injury to the right portion of her
forehead. She remained conscious and was treated at the
Mary F. Krause, president of MFK & Associates, a
human resource consulting firm of Bellevue, Wash., will
be speaking on “Career Strategies for the ’80s” at the
Women Networking meeting at 6 p.m. today in the MU
Gold Room.
^
Krause will discuss basic survival in a high-tech age, in­
corporating image, strategic planning and career plan-

scene by paramedics before being taken home by her
•Awoman called ASU Police early Tuesday and said she was
stuck in an elevator in the Agriculture Building. The elevator
company was called as the officer sent to the building was
unable to open the malfunctioning elevator.
....
.
•Police questioned a man after he was observed lurking in
the bushes near Ocotillo Hall early Tuesday The man was
warned about trespassing and told to leave the campus.
•A lot sweeper called police to report a man hiding by a car in
Lot 3 early Tuesday. Police arrived and told the man to leave
the campus.
.. . .
...
•A fire alarm at the Cholla Apartments was activated early
Tuesday due to a malfunctioning smoke detector on the third
floor of the C-Wing. Police checked the area and reset the
alarm
•A pull station on the ninth floor of Manzanita was activated
early Tuesday, but police who arrived to investigate found no
sign of fire and reset the alarm.
,
**
— M.K. Reinhart
ning for women. Krause also will share her experience in
the area of “Cottage Industries,” the “How To” of begin­
ning a business and the pitfalls to be aware of during the
starting process.
.
The meeting is open to the public. Admission of $5 ineludes a light buffet.
■
For reservations, call Women Networking at 947-5557.

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Olympic
A S U r e p r e s e n t e d in b a n d
By Lee Lisac
Contributing writing
'Je
ASU will be represented in the 1984 Summer
Olympics by 10 students who #111 not be run­
ning races or throwing javelins, but playing
everything from saxophones to tubas.
The students are a small part of a 600member Olympic Band scheduled to perform
Airing the Summer Games in Los Angeles,
which begin July 28.
=
,
.
Robert Fleming, associate (Brector of band
at ASU mid one of four director$ of the Olympic
band, said ASU’s 10 musician» were selected
after submitting applications Which included a

COME WATCH THE NHL
AND NBA PLAYOFFS IN
OUR SPORTS LOUNGE.

current photograph.
Thirty-five ASU ipusicians submitted ap­
plications to the Olympic Committee, but
Fleming said he has no specifics on the selec­
tion process for the Olympic Band.
“I know the selection committee wanted a
general mixture from the population,” Flem­
ing si»d “One of our members was selected
because she was the first female on her in­
strument list.”
Trumpet player Jeanie Merkle, one of the 10
ASU students chosen, said, “I think the photo
was desired to assume the All-American look.
Merkle said the 10 band members were
chosen on the basis of locality, ability and age.
Hugh Jones, who will play the mellophone at
the Olympics, said he postponed his graduation
to perform at the Games.

T h e a n tic ip a te d te le v is io n
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“I was supposed to graduate this summer,
blit I revised my schedule. It was worth it,” he
said.
Craig Younger, a trombone player, said he
believes he was chosen because of his service
on the band council and because he served as
president of the band fraternity.
“I’ve never been picked for an honor like
this,” he said. “The Olympics will be the place
to be this summer.”
Freshman tuba player Tim Henton, who is at
ASU on a scholarship, said he considers his
selection out of 35 applications “ a big deal.”
The other ASU students performing at the
Olympics are Darwin Hamilton, Mike Reed,
Greg Wallace, Joel Sellers, Craig Younger,
Robert Verdi and Susan Vega.
The University of Arizona will send nine
students to participate in the Olympic Band,

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Robert Fleming

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S U M M E R S P EC IA L

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state Pres

Stele Press
Wednesday. April 95.1984

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Wednesday, April 95,1984
State Pr—

Women’s golfers make bid for W C A A title
Lady Sun Devil champ Tombs leading ASU this year
■• ■•

'

..

said. " I’ve thought that all year, no doubt”
about the win. “I’m still happy,” she said.
ASU will have some tough competition, in­
“I had a good tournament. ”
cluding favored Tulsa, which won the Lady
Indeed, Tombs seemed destined to win
Sun Devil team title.
this tourney after finishing fifth a year ago.
“We know we can beat them,” Tombs
She shot 72 on each of the first two days,
said. “But we haven’t y e t They have a lot of
putting her three strokes behind leader
confidence and they have the records to
Theresa Schreck of New Mexico. On the
show it.
final day, all the chips fell into place —
“They go into a tournament knowing
literally.
they’re going to win. They keep thinking
She fired a 70 in the final round, including
‘team win, team win.
some great shots. The most memorable was
Tombs said ASU has not played well as a
a chip shot into the cup from the sand to
team
thus far this season. She hopes she and
save a bogey on an otherwise disastrous 15th
her teammates will put it together, starting
hole.
with this week’s conference championships.
“I still laugh at it,” Tombs said. “I pic­
“I’d like to see us really win by a lot,”
tured the shot going in the hole. But when I
Tombs said. “We just keep getting better.
saw it go in, I couldn’t believe it.”
I’m hoping we’re ready to peak. ”
Tombs also chipped in on the third hole. “I
As for Tombs, she leads by two strokes
was lucky,” she said.
after
the first day of play. “I think I have a
Vollstedt may feel lucky if everything
chance of winning it.”
goes as well for Tombs on May 8. That s the
Tombs has worked hard to get into the
date when Tombs may be granted another
Tina Tombs
position where she could be conference
year of eligibilty from the NCAA, because
By Tom Blodgett
champion.
she only competed twice her freshman year.
Tombs was born in Montreal and raised in
Sports editor
,
_..
That
would
mean
the
Sun
Devils,
who
For ASU golfer Tina Tombs, the long wait
New Hampshire. Golf is hardly a yearalready have one of the top-four golf pro­
round sport in her home state.
is finally over.
■ . •
Tombs, a senior, has developed into a ma­ grams in the nation, would return every
“You can play from April until October,
member of this year’s squad.
jor force for the Sun Devils this season.
Tombs said, “But in the spring the ground is
With an additional season under its belt
After an off season last spring, she has come
wet and the courses are not in very good
and
any strong recruits the team could add,
back to finish in the top 10 consistently this
shape. By September and October, it’s cold.
ASU m ay have the finest team in the nation
You don’t play in very good conditions.’’
year for ASU.
.
And last week she finally put her game
Tombs did not start playing untU she was
Tombs is excited about the possibility of
together, winning the Lady Sun Devil by two
15 years old, and then she had to compete on
playing
here
another
year.
But
right
now,
strokes for her first collegiate victory.
the boys’ team in high school. There was
she and her teammates are hoping to prove
“Tina’s been working very hard, Aou
only one other female player in high school
they
are
the
finest
team
in
the
nation
this
coach Linda Vollstedt said. “It’s great to see
atthetim e.
year.
From the very beginning, her lmproveher win,”
“I
think
we
can
win
nationals,”
Tombs
Tombs broke into a wide smile thinking

:J
PUn
n u t w ith i
ment was rapid.
She started
out with a 25handicap during her first summer of play
By the end of that summer, it was down to
14.
By the time she came out to ASU, her han­
dicap was a three.
“The weather was the biggest fa c t« , she
said of her choice to become a Sun Devil.
“The golf program is really good. I could
learn a lot and improve my game. I was
really fortunate.”
Tombs has left her mark on golf m thp
Northeast since entering college. She won
the New Hampshire Amateur Champion­
ship in 1981 and finished as runner-up in
1982.
Her collegiate career was not going as
well, though. She was disappointed by her
performance last spring, when she finished
in the top 10 only once (at the Lady Sun
Devil).
.
“I had a tough ¡semester,” Tombs said. I
went home and got my thoughts together
during the summer.
“I can’t explain the difference (between
last season and this one). I was trying so
hard and nothing would work.”
Things changed quickly in the summer.
She won the prestigious New England
Amateur title at the Brae Burn Country
Club in Massachusetts. Winning that tourna­
ment puts her in such company as Pat
Bradley, Jane Blalock and Joanne Camer,
all of whom are top professionals.
Tombs hopes to follow in their footsteps
and turn professional in June of next year.
Judging from her consistent play this year,
she may do them proud.

Favored Devils stand second at midway point
By VickiSeraa
S,The ASU women’s golf team, behind the fine first-place
performance of tournament le a d « Tina Tombs, is m second
place after the first round of the WCAA conference chamP Tombs, who is currently the individual leader, had a firstday score of 73-35—108. She is two strokes ahead of second^ S S S U S S S A ^ i i Southern CkM5n d . b r
two strokes. Standford is third, followed by two-time de­
fending champion UCLA, who slipped to fourth.
“Stanford will probably be our toughest competitors, ASU
coach Linda Vollstedt said.

V o llste d t‘W e’ve p u t ourselves in
p o sitio n to w in th is yea r. T h e g irls k n o w
th ey c a n c o m p e te w ith th e b e st team s.
The championship tournament, now in its sixth year, is be­
ing played omSinging Hills Willow G l e n g ^ c ( ^ « a 27hole, 5,894-yard layout in San Diego. San Diego State Umver
sity is the tournament host.
. . ,___
The Aztecs finished in sixth place last year, whl<*rnatclw d
the squad’s best showing. They hope to improve that finish.
However, the Lady Aztecs suffered a s e v e re tote when
outstanding freshman Nancy Ham son left the team in order
to attempt to qualify for the pro tour earlier tMs year
This year the Aztecs are led by sophomore Patty Liscio and
In team representation, Southern Cal took a firm

ting

first place with 458, while the Sun Devils settled for second
place after the first day with 460. Stanf«d, UCLA, Arizona,
Cal State-Long Beach and San Diego State follow.
jacqui Nicoletti was the top golfer for the Trojans, shooting
H I over 27 holes, good for third place m the individual
StTwoother ASU golfers are in the top 10 slots of the tourna" tie a th e r F arr stands in eighth place with a score of 78^ F a r r won the 1984 Lady Aztec Invitational, which ASU also
won, on the same course earlier this year with a record-tying
^ D e v if golfer Nancy Moen edged into 10th place at con^ Libby Akers, S M b - m . and
Danielle Ammaccapane, 83-39—122.
...
“The team is really playing well,’ Vollstedt said. We will
^ L a st year’s conference individual titlist Joanne Pacillo
from Stanford has left, but the Cardinal has another surprise
in freshman Kathy McCarthy. McCarthy s season average
of 74 q oer round is one of the five best scores m the country.
“W e ^ v e a strong team this year,” Vollstedt said. They
lpl& .

£22

i

the Sun Devil team. And so far the results are evident that it s
ourselves in the position to win this year,
Vollstedt said. “The girls know now that they can compete
with the best teams.”

□

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to b y T in a Q a rs o o

Heather Farr of A SU teee off In recent Sun Devll action.

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State Press

^

Page 12

m

m

Wednesday. April 95,1984,

C a g e r s g a in J C c h a m p tra n sfe r;
c e n te r B u r n s s w it c h e s to M C C

A

^ ^ a f w l M t e d t ^ ^ c D o n a l d ’s A U ^ ^ n ^ n team and

SlThe ASU*basketba11team on Monday gained another guard
b J l^ V o n e “ itecenters as Coach Bob Weinhauer announced
tta t Ron Singleton of San Jacinto (Texas) Junior College
transferred to ASU and Mike Burns would play at Mesa Com-

ssi

for San Jacinto, which compiled a 33-2 record on i way
second consecutive national junior college title.

and w S g ^ m o re at MCC than at ASU. He added that Burns
could refurn to the Sun Devils for his last two years if he
a 1« of « t a - t things he c«dd
Weinhauer said. “We considered having him stay and red

STANLEY
CUP PLAYO FFS
Tof-aV H o c k e y & B a s e b a l l C o v e r a g e
on S a ie llife T V D a ily
B a s e l i n e a n d Mill, T e m p e • 8 3 1 - W O O D

i J '. m e r l g r f l l T p o i n B , 6.4 « * « m d s and three blocked
BoOker T. Washington High in Tuba, Okbc,
rang up 21 points, eight caroms and four assists per game on
X y to King named Oklahoma Player of the Year by the
Tulsa World and achieving All-State honors.
__
Carlino and Johnson were the two outstanding P ayers in
Arizona last year. Both were first team A ll-State s e c tio n s ^
Johnson was the Arizona Republic’s Player of tiie Year in
1983 and 1984. In his senior year at
Hiffh he averaged 15 pants, 12 rebounds, four blocked snots
g » n e hi leading h b do h to the state
finals for the second consecutive year
Johnson

S ^ T h o m a s <o u t o f

Shi‘He8telkrf itw e r ^ t t h i s family and decided that the best
thirS f S h im to do would be to transfer to Mesa and^gmnthe
experience of playing in 30 games in y •
that he can gain a lot more experience at Mesa than he can
is the fifth player the Devils have » g
year the third from out of state. He Joins out-of-staters Chris
Lnrild» a 6-7, 210-pound forward, Arthur Thomas, a 5-11
S a r d and Jon Taylor, a 6-10, 220-pound center and
v i n e ’s Vernon Johnson (6-6, 205) and Mark Carlmo (6-5,
195), both of whom signed during the early signing period in
thSandie was one of the nation’s most sought-after recruits

By Jerry Brown
A WUh s u c h ^ M e s a s Oddibe McDowell, Don Wakamatsu^
Luis Medina and Jim Brock taking the night off, the ASU
baseball team needed sa n e offensive punch from unknown
commodities Monday against LaVeme College.
Outfielder Charies Scott and catcher Greg Shirley, who had
combined for only five hits in limited duty this season, each
stroked two hits and Mike Thorpe allowed only one runovCT
six innings as the Devils beat the Leopards 7-3 at Packard
Stadium.
Semi-regulars Bob Grandstaff and Mike Devereaux each
had two RBI for ASU, which improved its overall record to
39-14.
After LaVeme scored a run in the first on consecutive
singles by Andy Hennings, Bill Baird and Marty Wnght, the
- 3 for good in the bottom of the inning
thanks to some shoddy fielding by the Leopards.
Leadoff hitter Mike Devereaux’s easy fly ball was dropped
by Baird for a two-base error. After a walk to
Grandstaff stroked a two-run single just under the glove of
Hennings at short to give the Devils the lead at 2-1.

ASU STUDENTS

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pressive numbers of his own. He recorded 18.1 points, 9.3 rebounds and 4.5 a s a s b per p m e t e S c e t t a t o l e S a g ^ r a ^

A M ffS s s r v a fs a K :
“ ^ S d ' S i h o ^ ' S S e h signed

OR CONTACT: sum m er sessions Office
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___

Montebello High School in Denver, Colo.

Backups provide spark in baseball victory
agit added
ori/tori three runs in the second as Scott and Shirley
Shii
ASU
singled and Devereaux lined a triple into the left-field corner.
Devereaux then scored on a single by Bonds and the Devils

l6/fstogie by*Romy Cucjen, a double by Scott and a ground
out by Dave Tinoco produced another run in the fourth in­
ning Meanwhile, LaVeme was having problems getting

rS3fa?K?3t
s u u d ^ s m * r u -b jrtUi
California but was pulled at the last minute m tovorof Jeff
Roberts, scattered eight hits over six innings He thengave
way to Jose Rodiles, who picked up his second saw despite
giving up single runs in the seventh and eighth innings.
Sn,inters — Tinoco played a fine defensive game a first,
d ic in g several balls outof the dirt and making a diving,
over-the-shoulder catch down the right field foul lm e. -Two
youngctoldren were injured by line-drive foil balls, one of
theSfhad to go to the hospital. Packard Stadium has far too
many such incidents that wind up the same way
-B arry
Bonds stole two more bases, giving him 17 on the seas0” second to McDowell on the club. The Devils hadfour thefts on
the night as Leopards’ catcher Buddy Buzzard couldn t ge
the baU near second b ase. . The win gives the Devils a 21-10
non-conference mark.

Arizona State University

DANCE THEATRE
in Concert
GAMMAGE CENTER

^

^ o O D S f if

_____^
a a m p far I
He averaged 19.8 points and_____
10 rebounds
per
game for Long

By Jay Taylor

THE

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W ednesday, A p ril 2 5 ,1 9 8 4

State Press

H o c k e y fig h ts fuel fa n s ’
sorry im a g e of athletes

Steve Richman
Sports writer
Professional sports has taken a strange tw ist in recent
vears The frequent occurrence of drugs and violence has
clodded the professional athletes’ image, and created a bad
example for young fans.
.
Hockey, for example, has created a paradox which I frank­
ly do not understand. In today’s society, people are put in jail
fw willfully attacking someone, while in sports such as
hockey fighting is advocated and sometimes demanded.
About two years ago, Paul Mulvey, while playing for the
Los Angeles Kings, refused to obey Coach Don Perry’s orders
to ioin in an all-out brawl. Mulvey was quickly shipped out to
LA’s minor-league affiliate while Coach Perry received a
SUMulvey was eventually released and is still looking to latch
on to any NHL team. Unfortunately his reputation has
preceded him and no team seems willing to instill its con­
fidence in him.
. ,
The p m »delphia Flyers, who have relied on* violence to
help win many of their games, were the NHL’s intimidators
throughout the 1970s. Recently, however, the league has tried
to limit the violence through rule changes. Stick-swinging in­
cidents and occasional referee abuse has really left me with a
bad feeling about a sport which I really enjoy.
When people say that they go to a hockey game to see
fights, I get really annoyed. Hockey players are very
talented and I believe that the excitement generated by such
nlayers as Wayne Gretzky and Marcel Dionne make toe
game more enjoyable than seeing two goons trying to keep
their balance while throwing punches.

One big happy fam ily
Tho A SU men’s and women s swim teams hope to send several members to this summer’s O lym pic Games in Los Angeles.
The Sun Devils will represent many foreign countries as well as the United States.

continued pag*1t

COMING TO SAVE TH E W ORLD
TH IS SUMMER.

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

BUYING • SELLING
TRADING

722 S. Mill Ave., Tempe

968-6074

k

^

B ILL M URRAY D A N A Y K R O Y D
SIG O U R N EY W EA V ER

ìn fto H rfiT u lS T fiW i

Side
Street Strutters
\rttt*K »S taik.'I vmw+Jwix

COLUMBIA PICTURES pmsents

IVAN R E iTM A N «u.
BLACK RHINO BERNIE BRILLSTEIN ,
"GHOSTBUSTERS"

H A R O LD RAM I^ C K M O R A N K ^ ^
'“ “ DAN AYKROYD... HAROLD RAMIS®
R IC H A R D E D L U N D a .sc .

iv a n r e it m a n

JAZZ UP YOUR LUNCH
Nooil • W ed., A p ril 25
Northside Farmer Education Bldg.
Free Hot Dogs • R affle P rize s

J

State Prest
Wednesday. April 2 5 .1984_

S tate P re s s S u n D evil
A th le te s of th e W e e k

Coupon book
proceeds help
Olympians
Arizona trade and field
fans now have a rare oppor­
tunity to display their thanks
to amateur athletes, such as
the ones showcased earlier
this month a t the fifth annual
Sun Angel Track and Field
classic, as they continue
their quest for gold in Los
Angeles in August

Kenny Frazier

Tina Tombs

Track and field com­
petitor Kenny Frazier has
been selected this week
Sun Devil Athlete of the
Week, as chosen by the
State Press sports staff.
Frazier, a sophomore,
broke the 3-year-o}d
school record in the long
jump in last week’s meet
against Arizona. He
sailed 26 feet 8V4 inches.
It was the third-best jump
in the world so far this
year.
O th er
ath letes
nominated include:
Golfer Jim Carter, who
finished second at last
weekend’s F ar Western
Intercollegiate tourney,
shooting a 220;
O u tfield er B arry
Bonds, who was 6-for-13
against Cal;
Catcher Don Wakamatsu, tobo also was 6-for-13
against Cal-

Golfer Tina Tombs has
been selected this week
as Sun Devil female
Athlete of the Week, as
chosen by the State Press
sports staff.
Tombs won last week’s
Lady Sun Devil golf tour­
nam ent
over
a
prestigious field.
O th er
a th le te s
nominated include:
Softball player Kim
Bickford, who pitched a
one-hitter in leading the
Sun Devils over San
Diego State last Wednes­
day;
Track and field com­
petitor Anna Van, who
won both the long jump
and the triple jump in last
weekend’s meet against
Arizona;
Trackster Julie Seleine,
who won the 1,500 and
3,000 meter runs in the
same meet.

For a limited time, enter­
tainment coupon books will
be available for public pur­
chase, with proceeds going
to support Arizona’s Olym­
pic hopefuls in their training.
The coupon books will sell
for $19.95 and will be
available at Yogurt Oasis at
Lemon and Terrace streets
in Tempe and at the AllAmerican Training Center
at 1850 E ast University in
Tempe. For each book sold,
$2.50 will go toward the
athletes.
The book will include
coupons from various Valley
restaurants, service sta­
tions, entertainment outlets
and department stores.
Further information on the
availability of the books can
be obtained by calling
Yogurt Oasis (968-9512) or
the All-American Training
Center (966-4119).

EUROPE1» CAR
RENT or BUY

LOWEST PRICES
PARTY BALCONY

FOR STUOENTS,TEACHERS

M M l «I•» MILLAW. «MOMM V

>»AO«Tt1CO

fo rm erty U p eteia P u t

EUROPE BY CAR

MOO Sunset Boulevard
Los Angeles, Calif. M0G9
Phone: (213) 272-0424

Wed. through Set.
T o n ig h t’s S p e c ia l —

M all M a ad lo r S p e cia l
Student/Teacher TarHI.
I O MENTAL □ LEASE □ PUNCHASE I

U N B E L IE V A B L E
S to re a n d lo c k y o u r ite m s fo r th e

SU M M ER
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 st.
P re p a y for three m o n th s a n d get the fo u rth

FREE
T em pe

*a

966-9665

^

Has There Been a Time Since
That You’ve Found Yourself Saying
1 WISH 1KNEW MORE ABOUT JUDAISM."
TH AT K N O W LE D G E C A N STILL BE O B T A IN ED !

FIND O UT HOW . . .
On: W EDN ESDAY, APRIL 25,1984
Time: 2:30-5:30 PM
Place: TH E HILLEL JEWISH STUDENT CENTER
1012 South M ill

A Representative From The Brandels-Bardln
Institute Will Be Available To Discuss
One Of The Most Unique Jewish Living
Experiences In The World .

BCI

“Beat the C lo ck"
10 4/draft
20«/w ell

..

THE COLLEGE LEADERSHIP DIVISION OF THE
BRANDEIS-BARDIN INSTITUTE
hr

A S U STUDENTS,
W H Y PAY RENT W H EN
YO U C A N O W N ?

B ED R O O M Z . BAJHfROM

2 4 2 W. S o u th e rn
T em pe, AZ 8 5 2 8 2

CO SM O TO PPER

d ra ft 35C
w e ll 70S

S to r a g e

D O Y O U REMEMBER REUO IO US S C H O O L
A N D A L L THE THINGS YO U DID
TO A V O ID PAYIN G ATTENTION IN C L A S S ?

P ric e s g o u p o n th e h o u r
8:0 0

Self

$55,000

Los Prados Tbwnhomes has a financing package tailored to
students And parents, inquire about the benefits of home
ownership.
Live a half-mile from campus in a kixutytatwihornevdth five
separate floorplans available. 2 or 3 bedrooms, as well as p ods,
tennis courts, spas and sundecks.
CaHl#os Pttdos or send the coupon below for information on Los
Prados ownership. \Afe\« made them affordable.

“ A W IN N E R ’
T h a t's w h a t E lin Je ffo rd s , n o te d
r e s ta u ra n t c ritic fo r th e N ew rim e s ,
says a b o u t th e D ash In n .
“G ood, so lid , sav o ry M exican fo o d .
In e x p e n s iv e .” . . . a re f u r th e r c o m m e n ts
by Ms. Je ffo rd s.
F in d out fo r y o u rse lf w h y o u r b u s in e s s
h a s d o u b le d in tw o years. Use th is c o u p o n .

!

20% D iscou nt

■ w ith th is a d to e v e ry o n e in y o u r p arty .
1 \pires 5-1 5 -8 a.

(G o o d fr o n t 5 p .n l.

C
O UPO N
Please send m e financing and sales information on Los Prados
fownhomes

Oty State. Zip,
Mail to o r Call for Information at: 966-1800
LosPtadosTownhomes.6IOW. Broadway Suite 120.
Tempe A285282

Give

D A S H IN N
M e x ic a n

Street Address.

Us A Call Today!

m id n ig h t o n l y )

fo o d a n d c o c k t a ils

IN o t f a n c y , j u s t g o o d

731 E. Apache Blvd.
( O t i c b lo c k n e s t o j R u r a l)

Pas

W ednesday, A p ril 9 5 ,1 9 8 4

S ta te Pr«»»

Puck
cootlnuedtfompiflSlS
The recent influx of European hockey players has
helped clean up the NHL.
The European style is mere
skating-oriented,
which
creates a faster and more
exciting style of play. This
change has forced many
teams to concentrate on
their skating instead of
fighting.
Despite this change,
fighting is still widespread
throughout the league. If the
NHL would simply make the
rules stricter, players would
lose the incentive to fight
Suspending
a
players
without pay for a certain
amount of time seems like
one logical solution.
One question that still
comes to my mind is why
hockey players seem to
dislike each other so much. I
think part of the reason is
because of the mentality of
the audience.
Many people go to hockey
games to see fights and
alleviate the pressures of the
day. These gam es a re
similar to violent movies
shown on telev isio n .
Children are emphatically
told not to watch the violence
inherent in television;
however, they are taken to
hockey games, which may
be even more influential.
While people in movies are
only acting, the hockey
athletes are performing for
real and this can be a
n egative in flu e n c e to
children.
Hockey is a great sport
and I am really disappointed
that many people don’t ac­
cept it for its athletic value.
It has developed a terrible
reputation, which is mainly
its own fault. The league
needs to make rules consis­
tent with the fact that society
does not advocate violence.

F o r Renter Lease

H elp Wanted

MORMONS- IF you think you are Gay or
Lesbian come join with other Gay
Mormons. C all Affirm ation, 997-4300 or
831-6428. You are not alone!_________

EXTRA N iCE townhouse. Three be­
drooms, two beths. Bike to ASU. AH
appliances, community pool, w ill leaae
to four atudenta. Unfurnished, $525.
Furnished, $575. Call Ruth 831-1300 or
887-8198-_________ .
________

SUMMER JOBS. Recreation leaders:
gymnastics, dance, drama, camping,
cheer, homemaking, art, modeling,
karate. Scottsdale Qirte Club. 948-9020,

“YOUNG. ATTRACTIVE, educated, and
rich young man seeks attractive blond
or redhead. Photo appraclatad. P.O.
Box 37152. Phoenix, 85089"_________

SUMMER JOBS. We are looking for
students who have their entire summer
free, w illing to relocate and earn $4096.
C all 829-2997 for an In te rvie w ,______

H eal Estate

RESIDENCY SERVICE helps out rad
tape. No fas until In state status
granted- References Ask for Lee,
________________
963-0273.

ALMOST NOTHING down. Beautiful
Lakes two bedroom condominium.
20% below appraisal, assume existing
loan. Must sell1894-5306, keep trying.

TIRED O F being ripped off on auto
repair? Guaranteed, expert work done
by professionals. ASU tree. Dennis,
8200084.________________________

BY OWNER near ASU. Large home four
bedroom, three beths. $88,500. Call
987-8307 after 8:00 p.m._____________

Transportation

RENTERS INSURANCE— Protect your
personal belongings for as little as $43
per year. For information oall Steve at
966-3404.
•
________ .

FOUR BEDROOM townhouse, two
baths. Lease to four students. Com­
munity pool, unfurnished. $800. Call
831-7337,
_________;________

SCHOLARSHIP OPPORTUNITIES this
summer. Ken Schwartz, 965-3318 or
965-3319.
_________ __
SENATOR DENNIS DeConcini is
currently accepting applications for
ASU Credit Internships in his Phoenix
and Mesa offices for the Summer and
F a ll 1984 sem esters. Interested
students may obtain an application
th is week at the ASASU office in the
M.U.
______ ________________

SUMMER WORK

SUPER HOUSE. N ice neighborhood,
less than on# m ile from ASU. Five
bedrooms, washer, two baths, large
back yard. Available tor rental May 15.
Summer rates *525 monthly, school
year rates $650 monthly. C all Priscilla,
940-5830,283-5208________________

NO RELOCATION!!!

TICKETS FOR sale: Van Halen, B illy
Joel good seats. 966-7597.

B abysitters wanted

TWO TICKETS anywhere Eastern
A irlines flie s for 20% less than you can
purchase. C all after 5:00,8366162.

EXPERIENCED BABYSITTER tor four
children. 2:30 p.m. to early evening, 2—
3 days weekly. 897-8589.

WAYLON JENNINGS and W illy Nelson
concert tickets. Good seats. 945-8888.

with seven years experience. House ot
Michael, Southern and M cClintock.
831-8995.________________ ._

your books at Changing Hands. For
quality cloth and paperbacks (no
textbooks, pleas«) we pay 30% of our
re-sale price in cash or 50% in tradein credit which may be used to
purchase anything in the store.
(Sorry, no trade-ins on Sat. or Sun.)
Browse through our three floors of:
•New & Used Books
•Art Prints & Posters
•Calendars 8 Cards
•Handbound Journals
M -F10-9
SAT 10-8
SUN 12-5

H e lp W a n te d
BARTENDERS, COCKTAIL and day
food waltreaaes, cooks needed. Apply
9th and Ash Restaurant, after 6:00.
CRUISESHIPS HIRING, $16— $30,0001
Carribean, Hawaii, World. C all for
G u id e , D ire c to ry , N e w sle tte r.
1-1916)944-4444 x Arizona State Cruise.

CHANGING HANDS
BOOKSTORE
414 M ill Avenue

DISABLED STUDENT needs personal
care attendant Part-time, $5 hourly.
Experience not necessary but helpful,
w ill train. References required. 9670180,831-6328._________________ __

998 020*

OtdTown Tempe

5/1

FULL AND part-time positions availa­
ble at Haagen-Daza. Apply Saturday,
4-28, between 12 and 2 p.m. Must be
neat, clean and w illing to work. 903 S.
Rural R d .________;________ ________
GENERAL CONTRACTOR, property
management firm has part-time cleri­
cal position open. Flexible hours, must
have transportation. Contact Jackie,
272-6801.
_______________ ■

N

U

0

VfORtiD raMOUS PXZZA |

4 p.m.-10 p.m.

T w o 14”

o

V Cheese Pizzas ^

FRIENDS MEETING Unprogrammed
Quaker Service. 9:30 ,a.m. Sundays
Panforti! Chapel. ASU. (967-8040).
JEWS: ASSIMILATION, Intermarriage,
Indifference are wiping ua out in
America.
________ .

1
L
J*

O

U

p

$595

j 9ef 0

A d d 'l. Items Extra
W ith C o up o n O n ly

£
q

Delivery on Specials
C a n y O u t O n ly

o 606 S. M ill A ve.
n
9 6 7 -7 9 2 6

u

P

o
¥

Expires 5-11-84.

L--------COUPON--------- J

G R AN D OPENING
QUALITY
COPIES
With this coupon.
Good through
4-30-84.

self-serve
white, 8'Ax11

933 E. University

Tempe Townc Plaza
894-1797

Instruction
LEARN TO TYPE
30 words a minute
possible in four (4) weeks
Ask for “A SU Special"
when you call

966-7111
Keyboarding Lab
Just across Mill from ASU

BUY • SELL • TRADE

2V2C

GOVERNMENT JOBS. $16,550— $50,
5531 year. Now hiring. Your area. C all
t-805-687-6000, extension R-9624.
HEY GALS, guys. Lots of money, best
phone room In valley. New promotion,
we pay hourly or com m ission or both.
Flexible hours. Call B ill, 986-0629._____
JO B OPENING. Telephone interviewed
for telephone survey. $4.00 hourly.
Contact Tom Borris weekdays before
3:00 p.m. 804-6728,967-4441._________
LIQUOR SALES clerk 25- 35 hours
weekly, hours flexible. Must be mature
and w ell groomed specializing in wine
sales. No experience necessary. Nice
North East Phoenix shopping center.
5031 N. 16 th St. Apply 10-.00- 4:00
Tuesday, Thursday and Friday. 10:0012:00 Monday and Wednesday._______
MARKETING / SALES requires market­
ing background or student currently
enrolled or Interested in a marketing
program. Com m ission only. C all 2567960 a«k tor J-C-Straus. ___________
OPINION POLL, friendly person who
enjoys phone work. Permanent parttime, evenings, Sundays. 274-6200,
Melody alter 3:00 p .m .____________
PART-TIME FILL in position available
In interesting and diverse business. No
guaranteed hours. W ill work as buyer/
trainee with recycled and new clothing.
Potential lo r fu ll time. Monday—
Saturday. Apply Buffalo Exchange, 3 E.
5th S t Tempe. Saturday, A pril 28th at
9:00 a-m. No calls._______ ;__________

Visa/M astercard Accepted

WILD AMERICA
IS OUR CAM PUS
Stimulating career-oriented B.S.. MS.,
secondary and jr. high school- or
summer expedition degree programs.
Newfoundland to California Practical,
cross-cultural. 1* to 4-years, small
group camping. Field studies and
encounters with deep ecological
problems, society and self. Financial
aid and postgraduate grants available

NATIONAL AUDUBON SOCIETY
EXPEDITION INSTITUTE
Sharon. Ct. 06069 (203) 364-0522

M otorcycles
1979 KAWASAKI 750 Twin. Must se lli
Leaving town. Best offer. Call Carl at
965-7572 or947-5521 now! __________

Personal
GIRLS WHO like to travel. Young
businessman, 27, goes from Phoenix to
Colorado Springs often. Would like
company. Lots of fun. Howard; 2435300.966-2451. _______ ___________
HAPPY BIRTHDAY Devil House! Annlversary party going on all week!_____
KAPPA DELTA’S, you all are very
special and we’ll m iss you- See ya In
the Fall. We love you guys, Greg and
Kevin. ____________ v_______ _ _ _
OUTRAGEOUS! You don’t have to pay
outrageous premiums for auto or cycle
insu rance!! To decrease your
premiums $$$ substantially call Apollo
Insurance. Don’t wait, time Is $$$!
951-2255.
_ _
PRESENT THIS ad at the ASU
Bookstore and receive five additional
entries In the Sanford Commodore 64
Giveaway. One ad per customer: Good
only on A pril 25. __________________
SIGMA PI’S, It’s been my pleasure
working with you all. Have a great
summer and stay out of trouble. Look
forward to a great time next year. Tell
Eric to get some shorts. Take care,
Greg.________ :________________ _ _
WE HAVE the lowest airfares to
Europe! For free color brochure, write
to: Campus Travel, Box 11387, St.
Louis, MO 63105.__________________

H elp Wanted

HERE FOR SUNDER?
NEED COM. COMFORTABLE WORK?
EVEMNGS ADO WEEKENDS: PART-TIME
The nation s finest telemarketing firm is now accept.ng applications for the
fo llo w ing shlhs:

5:00 to 9:30.6:30 to 9:30 evenings

8 00 to 1:30 Saturday. 8:00 to 1 00 Sunday
n „ , sales oeonle work in a modern, comfortable business envronmen

£ f .^ o m ^

Also good at:
Mesa • 960-3326
Tempe • 894-9588

NEED A typew riter?? The ASU
Bookstore has a typewriter for you. Call
965-5817. _______________________.

FOR SALE, smaH, immaculate, two
bedroom home. 514 W. 12th. Tempe.
C all owner 436-2433. $62,900._________
TWO BEDROOM older home, five
blocks from campus. $37,900, $7,000
down, 12%. Prtnclpal/interest, $350
monthly. 438-2433._________________

Roommate wanted
CHRISTIAN ROOMMATE wanted mid
May. $195/ month plus Vt utilities. Lets
talk. 835-5528,949-5635 keep trying.

23 W. 7th St., Suite 104
Tempe, AZ 85281

H air Dressing

B ooks

AUTO INSURANCE at low com petitive
rates, lower than Farmers, State Farm,
Allstate. Call Stava at 968-3494_______

Now Location:

5/1

SUITAR— LOTUS: Las Paul copy with
iamp. Like new, seldom played. Best
ioffer. C all Dale at 9666611, anytime up
lo 1:00 a.m.

FOR SALE 1969 Volkswagon Bug. New
paint, velpur interior, excellent condition. $1,500 negotiable. C all Tim
437-1718.

| S P E C IA L'
ANNIVERSARY PARTY tonight at the
Devil House. $2 pitchers, $1 drinks,
$1.75 tees. 7— 11,
______________ _

1

1

1978 JE E P C-J5, $5,000. A lso a Brother
|E-M 100 Typewriter Printer compatible
\(500.831-8065.

A QUICK Camero 1974 with fresh 396
Hookers Holly. Auto needs paint,
$2,800 or pest, 437-2625.

Enjoy beautiful
Arizona summer

Basic Math skills required
($150 to $400 per week)
Call Tempe 966-1847
Phoenix 955-1658
10 a.m. to 2 p.m. only

For Sale

1974 VW BUG. Good condition, orange,
AM/PM cassette, 73,000 m iles. $2,200
or best offer. 839-4772.

|

P ersonal

ROOMS IN beautiful residential homes
available for summer and fall. Some
with pools. Special summer rates.
Tampa Roommate Services, no fee.
897-7030o r988-5237,____________ __

Autom obiles

CLASSIFIEDS
START
HERE

A nnouncem ents

Services

A nnouncem ents

Tem peofticeis located one block northwest of Un.vws.ty and MW.

PLEASE CALL DIALAMERICA FOR DETAILS.
-829-1140

5/1

CONDO FOR rent. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 2
m iles from ASU. Pool, jaccuzzi, $600.
month, fully furnished. University and
Price. For Summer months. 8290770
Matt or Lett. ____________________
FEMALE ASU summer school student
needed to share spacious two bedroom
apartment. Dishwasher, pool, tennis
courts, $190 monthly plus deposit
including utilities. Near Southern and
M ill. C all April, 966-3589.
_________
HOUSEMATES WANTED, two rooms
completely furnished but w ill remove.
$125 a month plus Vs utilities, $225
deposit. Non-smokers, lightweight
partiers only. Nice secure p lace.,
946-3499._____________ ___________
MALE NON-SMOKING graduate stu­
dent for room In four bedroom house at
University and Priest. $200/ month in
summer, $150/ month in winter. Call
Brad or Baback at 6:00 p.m. 829-9413.
NEED A roommate to share apartment
from mid- May to mid- August. $150/
month plus 16 utilities. Call, 968-7727.
RESPONSIBLE FEMALE. Furnished
private room. Nice house, good
neighborhood, 2 b m iles ASU. $150
includes utilities, non-smoker. 831-5599
or 831-8576.____________________
SUMMER ROOM tor rent, fully fur­
nished, covered parking, swimming
pool. $135 monthly, utilities included.
839-7076.____________________ __
SUMMER TO share two bedroom
condominium. Includes own bedroom,
washer, dryer, dishwasher, carport,
and pool. $265 plus electric. Close ASU
at Papago Park. 966-0160 Phil, anytime
after 600 p.m.
_____________

DRIVER TO drive my 28QZ to Long
Island, New York. Call Sue, 966-1753.
LOOKING FOR rider to share driving
and cost to East coast. May 11— 12.
CaH, 988-7727,____________________
SHARE DRIVING and gas to Des
M oines-Chicago area. Depart ap­
proximately May 1tth. Call Jim ,
9680622.
________;__________ _

Travel
AIRLINE COUPONS, buy or sell. Hawaii
$325, Alaska $350. Vi price New York,
Chicago, Atlanta, also many other
savings. Round trip or one way. Art,
968-7283.___________________ ____
CHINA - HONGKONG - Japan; 22
days, Dr. Roger Axford, 839-3255, July
15 - August 8,1984, $2995.__________
FREE CARS available for all major
cities. Call us now, AAACon Auto
Transport. 264-0201._______________
NEED PASSENGER to help drive and
share expenses to Ohio. Leaving after
finals. Steve, 966-5257.______ ______

Typing
A-1 PROFICIENT typist, IBM Selectric.
Resumes, theses, term papers, dissertations. Pam, 969-2098.______ A-1 PROFICIENT typing, IBM Selectric.
Loraine, 833-8365. University and
Dobson In Mesa.
_________ _ _
ADVANCED WORD Processing Center:
Offers the most advanced word
processing applications (not just a
home computer), with a letter quality
printer. Prices competitive or better
than typing services (as low as .50 per
page!), free pick-up and document
storage. Legal background and 115
WPM. Profit from these advantages,
call 829-2314.
_________________
ALL TYPING done fast and accurate.
1.00 a page. Word processing availa­
ble. Close to ASU. C all Carin or Bobbi
9669166._________________________
ALW AYS DEPENDABLE, typlno edit­
ing, term papers, books, dissertations,
resumes. Excellent skills. Shirley s
Typing Service 8365099.__________

THIRD ROOMMATE for three bedroom
condominium. Location M cClintock
and University. $190 plus Vs utilities.
968-6748, ask for L o ri.__________ _

ANNIE’S SECRETARIAL Service- 836
8804. Term papers, reports, theses,
manuscripts, etc. A ll typed and
proofed._____ __ ______ __________ _

TWO FEM ALES to share room in
apartment. $107 monthly plus 16
utilities. Broadway and College, dishwasher. 829-9334 after 5:00, Annette.

A-PLUS Typing. Term Papers, Re­
sumes’. securities and finance papers
a specialty. Papers completed on
Electronic memorywriter. Call Judy
8360401.___________ ____________

TWO NON-SMOKING females to share
one bedroom of a new two bedroom
apartment. Near ASU, pool, jacuzzi,
dishwasher. $156 plus b utilities. Call
Susan. 894-6328-_________ _________

Services
CARS AVAILABLE - 21 or older. All
States Drive-away, 992-5200._________
COMPUTER TERMINALS with modem
for rent, $35.00 per month. 246-6172,
EDITING TERM papers, dissertations,
etc. You write draft. I perfect grammar,
word choice, sentence clarity and flow,
paragraph construction, etc., for most
effective expression ot your ideas.
Professional, Inexpensive. Susan, 8346038.
_______ _________ _ _ _
GOING AWAY for the summer? Need a
safe place to store your possessions?
Try Sentinel Storage, Rural Road and
Gilbert Dr. Over Tempe bridge 4x4 to
12x12 8 967-0022.__________________
GOOD STUDENTS save 25% on auto
insurance. Q ualified non-smokers save
18%. C all Steve, 831-0121. Farmers
ASU representative.________________
GRADUATION PORTRAITS, elubs,
groups, model portfolios, architectural
portfolios, etc. Very reasonable. Call
835-0643, keep trying.______________

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ARE YOU paying too much for typing?
Call Kathy at 964-9242._____________
AT YOUR service, University and M ill
area. Quality typing to your Specs.
Keyboardlno Lab, 9667111._______ _
CALL CAROLINE for your typing
needs, reasonable rates, quality work,
near Rural- Southern 967-9226.______
CUSTOM TYPING. Correcting Selec­
tric. Near College Avenue between
Broadway and Southern. 9660961 ■____
FAST, ACCURATE typing on IBM,
editing, corrections. $1.00 a page.
Nancy. 264-1955 days.
_________
FORMER LEGAL secretary types term
papers, manuscripts, letters, resumes,
takes dictation. Minor editing. Margie,
994-3759.
______ ____________
HIGH QUALITY, great prices. Word
processing and typing. Call J $ P
Enterprises. 894-9607.______________
Ml CASA Secretarial. Fast and re­
asonable typing, word processor.
_______________ _
831-8218.
NORTHW EST PHOENIX, q u a lity
typing. Theses, dissertations, research
projects. 9363397.
_______ _____
QUALITY WORD processing. Reansonable prices. Economical re­
visions. Can communicate with ASU
computers. Pamela Polom, 4361178.
TYPEWRITERS FOR rent. Call the ASU
Bookstore for details. 9665817.______
TYPING, EDITING class papers, re­
sumes, letters. Twenty years ex­
perience. Scottsdale- .Tempe area.
9467430, Barbara Andersen._________
TYPING SERVICE! Fast return, re­
asonable rates. Theses, Term Papers,
Resum es. F lyin g Fingers. Lori
8260732._________ ___________ __

W anted
PAYING CASH for gold, silver end
diamonds, class rinos. M ill Avenue
Jewelers. 414 S. M ill Avenue._________

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1005 E A S T U N IV E R S IT Y
T E M P E , A R IZ O N A 85281

ARIZONA
STATE UNIVERSITY

(U n iversity & Rural)

Rural Rd.
-

Mill Ave.,

The Millstone Apartments