d a t o thursday 67 No. 54 November 15,1984 A riz o n a S ta te U n iv e rs ity Tempe. Arizona ................................................................... Copyright. State Press. 1984 Officer assaulted, b icyclist arrested Pack pup ----- - Freshman computer science ma|or Ralph Burleson totes Ms now puppy ‘Bunky’ around campus on Ms Mke Tuesday. Burleson said he got the puppy from the pound during Veterans Day Weekend. By SHERRY LOWE Staff Writer A Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity member was arrested in connection with an incident involving the assault of an ASU security officer Wednesday morning, police said. The student was released on his own recognizance pending further investigation of the incident and police are unsure whether criminal charges will be brought against the stu­ dent. Officer Deanna Betar attempted to stop the student from riding his bicycle on Orange Mall. After he dismounted his bicycle, he began to run from Betar, police said. He returned to retrieve his bicycle and knocked Betar to the ground in the process, police said. Another officer in the area apprehended the student as he attempted to ride away from the scene, according to police. Betar was taken to the Student Health Center after the inci­ dent. She was treated and released later that afternoon, ac­ cording to a spokesperson at the center. The spokesperson would not comment on the extent of Betar's injuries. “We don’t know whether criminal charges will be filed,” Lt. Richard Hydro said. “It’s still under investigation. I’m not free to discuss it. ” Criminal charges cannot be filed until County Attorney Noel Levy has studied the police report and approved the charges. As of 5 p.m. Wednesday, the report had not been completed. “We’re writing the report right now," Hydro said. According to ASU Police Chief C. Russell Duncan, because the man is a student and has a local address, he could not be held at the police station. Senate delays decision on funding request By MARY ANNE PEREZ Staff Writer Black Student Union (BSU) officers called Tuesday night’s Associated Student Senate decision “frustrating,” despite assurance from senators that postponing a request for $4,000 increases the chib’s chance of receiv­ ing the funds. The Senate decision to table the bill until the next general meeting in two weeks came after discussion of the request ran more than an hour. The BSU asked the ASASU Senate to fund speaker and publicity fees for Black History Month next February. Carlos Thomas, BSU vice president, said the delay would prevent the club from book­ ing speakers who would make Black History Month a success. Charles King, who is chaining $2,500 to speak, is waiting on a con­ tract offer from the BSU to confirm his ap­ pearance. The $1,500 will be used to publicize speeches made by Mary Berry and Jesse Jackson. “ (The senate) put it off for two weeks,” Thomas said. “ Ih a t's two more weeks we have to do this again.” BSU President Victor Bryant said, “It’s frustrating. The only thing they’re doing is delaying this.’’ Senators voiced concern about the large amount of money requested — one-third of the remaining funds for campus clubs and organizations. Sen. Jay Heiler, College of Law, said Jackson’s appearance most likely would at­ tract “free publicity,’’ lessening the need for ads announcing his speech. “We have a number of groups we owe fiscal responsibilities to," he said. “To fund this would put economic constraints cm us and would not enable us to meet that respon­ sibility.” College of Law Sen. Jean Huffington said the expected revenue from Charles King’s speech should be subtracted from the re­ quested amount. Some senators wanted to send the bill back to the appropriations committee to break down the amount and account for each expense. Others wanted to vote on the measure as presented. Finally, after a recess in which senators talked with BSU officers about the bill’s chance of passage, the senate decided to postpone formal discussion of the bill until the next general session. Possible revenue from the King speech and the length of the series of events were two “misconceptions” about the request, said the BSU officers. “We cannot make the money from the lec­ ture,” Thomas said. “The Lecture Series makes the money.” The BSU is sponsoring Black History Month in conjunction with the Associated Students Lecture Series. The Lecture Series is contributing $3,500. Thomas and Bryant said several senators referred to “Black History Week” instead of “Month.” “Last year the senate funded BSU for $3,500 for one week,” Thomas said. He said the extra $500 will help finance a month’s events this year. In other legislative activity, a proposal establishing the Associated Students elec­ tions process was quickly approved, keep­ ing the spending limit at $500 and giving the campus affairs vice présidait full authority in recommending an elections director to the ASASU president, who makes the hiring decision. The bill proposed the director be approved by the senate before she is hired. The Senate established the elections director position and funded it for $1,066 for the spring semester. The Senate appropriated $723 to the Stu­ dent Health Advisory Committee for a regional conference in Tucson next week and $300 to the ASU Wildlife Society for the Western Students Conclave a t the Universi­ ty of Wyoming. The Student Health Advisory Committee (SHAC) assistant director position was established and increases were given to fund other SHAC functions for <080. The Senate appropriated $160 to the ASU chapter of Amnesty International for Aims and advertising. A proposal to fund $290 to Friends of the Hungry brought up questions of retroactive funding, money appropriated after a con­ tract of business has been signed, and reim­ bursement. Posters advertising Hunger Awareness Week have been made already and posted around campus. According to Campus Affairs Vice Presi­ dent Nancy Parks, funding of this sort would not be in accordance with past Senate deci­ sions. International student enrollment up, follows national trend By VICKIE CHACHERE Staff Writer ASU’s international student enrollment has increased by almost 6 percent from last fall, and is expected to j JOOP, ' f l K V i L 1 1 r " t S A IP l U A r y c O Jb sr PO/JT" &X6'Sr .. Page 5 Thursday, November 15,1984 State Press more letters Venezuelan student upset by prejudice Editor: As a foreign student from Venezuela, I have grown to accept, but will never become used to, the bigotry and blatant discrimina­ tion that has met me sometimes during my stay here in the United States. While foreigners in any country can ex­ pect varying degrees of jaundiced eyes from the natives, when the unspoken prejudice crosses the line to racial discrimination, the discriminators’ morality must be scrutiniz­ ed. Following an ASU football games, a friend and I went to a fraternity party. After waiting in line for a beer, I was refused ser­ vice because my Latin features were not in keeping with the server’s idea of those wor­ thy of the PIKES’ beer. Needless to say, I was not a ray of sunshine to him. He then suggested that perhaps I would feel more welcome south of the border. Again, this was no philanthropist with whom I was deal­ ing and I was hurt and angered by the event. Prejudice and group unity are parts of the human condition, and I do not subscribe to the specific notion that they can be wiped out. However, I do think that in social situa­ tions these prejudices should be put aside in favor of tact and social grace. I write this letter not with the hope of the ACLU closing the house, but with the hope that some people will realize that prejudices are best kept in thier womb, the mind. Name withheld College Press Servie« '■WkVJCWSt 'WfcöK/ \ TVK/ 0 1 AU.Y AHÊAR.Y KTTÊMST TD m A seOKfe NBfcAST AIWSSY.' êm» È’* A bortion 'Rational approach* in problem solving advocated over emotionalism Editor: The plethora of recent letters regarding abortion have prompted me to respond for a single reason. My thesis here is not a defense of my personal views on the subject, but a criti­ que on the processes by which we make judgments and ar­ rive at decisions. Apparently, the nearly universal approach to problem solving is to consult one’s emotions and make a reflexive decision. \ more rational approach to any problem entails consulting available facts regarding the subject in question, critically assessing the facts, then using reason to derive a conclusion. Below, I give a synopsis of events that occur in the human life cycle. Anyone who ponders these facts and promulgates additional facts is sufficiently equipped to ra­ tionally discuss abortion. All others’ opinions are worthless. Let’s begin at an arbitrarily selected point in the human life cycle, with the adult organism. An adult human is made up of trillions of cells, each of which has chromosomes (pieces of genetic information) in pairs. Some cells undergo a process called meiosis by which the cells divide. Each pro­ duct cell has only one of each type of chromosome, and is called a gamete (egg or sperm). Each gamete has all the characteristics of living cells: they require energy, they breathe . . . they are alive. Under the proper conditions, egg and sperm may fuse to form a zygote, a single cell with two of each type of chromosome. Given a proper set of conditions. the zygote may begin dividing, so that a multicellular em­ only method of reproduction in several species of whiptail bryo is formed. Each cell hereafter contains two copies of lizards. K i l l i n g a zygote or early embryo is not tantamount to kill­ each type of chromosome. If favorable conditions prevail, the cells of the embryo gradually become different from each ing a child or baby (see Mr. Dombrowski’s letter of Nov. 7). other, eventually forming a fetus. Approximately nine mon­ It is not murder, the premeditated killing of a human bring ths after fusion of egg and sperm, the organism is ready to with malice aforethought, as stated by Mr. Lanham (Nov. 9). face the world outside the womb. At this point, the organism If it is immoral to end the lives of zygotes and embryos, then is called a baby. After an indeterminate period of growth and it must be immoral to kill or allow to die any human cell, be it development, the organism is called a child. At some time one with one or two of each type of chromosome. By Mr. during development (different for males and females), some Dombrowski’s judgment, a woman murders each time she cells begin to undergo meiosis. The products of meiosis are produces an egg which is not fertilized. For a man to avoid gametes (eggs or sperm), those living cells with single doses murder, it would be necessary for him to daily inseminate of each type of chromosomes. An organism which produces the entire female population of the planet, because that is gametes is called an adult. Under favorable conditions, egg how many sperm he can produce. This truly remarkable feat is of course impossible. Yet, it is the goal men must strive and sperm may fuse to form a zygote. And soon. Thus, we see that human life has no easily defined begin­ for, unless we are prepared to critically evaluate the facts as ning. Life is a continuous alternation of sets of living ceils described above. Please, everyone, think before embarking on a course of which have either one or two of each type of chromosome. Herein lies the failure of most arguments against abortion. A action, not only with respect to abortion, but in every decision zygote is no more a hauman than is a gamete. Nor is an early and judgment you make. Use your emotions, but base them embryo. Any judgment as to when the organism actually on reality, not whim. Such an approach provides the only becomes a human is arbitrary. To say that life begins at con­ hope we have of solving the complex problems which con­ ception is fallacious. Development can occur without fer­ front us. Andy Simrin tilization, in a process called parthenogenesis. P ar­ Graduate division, zoology thenogenesis has occurred in mammals and birds, and is the 'Pro-life’ chauvinistic men labeled as smug, secure, self-righteous Editor: I would like to thank Roger Eagan for reassuring me. It is a relief to know that there are men «at there who clearly recognize the political significance of the issue of reproductive freedom — the control and domination of women by men. So this letter is not intended for him or those like him who share our concern to preserve this freedom. My remarks are for you, the men who claim to be “pro-life.” I have read your smug, secure and selfrighteous letters in the State Press. Wh&t a privileged position you occupy that you can sit back, point fingers and label women as murderers when you will never have to face the crisis of an unplanned pregnancy. You don't see this as an expression of male domination? You need only to talk to women of the pre-19606 era about what their lives were like before the pill to get a sense of the critical role of contraception in the libera­ tion of women. Their s was the constant fear of an unwanted pregnancy and the con­ sequent feelings of dependence and vulnerability, of never bring totally in con­ trol of their lives and futures. But then you will never experience that anxiety. I read your letters and you say again, selfrighteously, that a pregnancy is the price a woman must pay for indulging in sex. And what price are you to pay, you who provided the sperm that fertilized the egg? If pregnancy is intended as some sort of warped notion of justice, from my point of view there are 50 percent of the “criminals’’ who get off free while the other 50 percent are left to serve the “sentence” for the “crime.” And how dare you claim that a woman STATE PRESS UEN MUNSIL Editor STEVEW ATERSTRAT MonoQlng Editor who has been raped has no right to ter­ minate a pregnancy resulting from that assault! You, who can live without a fear of dark streets, late night phone calls, shadows in the doorways, how can you ever know the humiliation and later the rage of a victim of rape! Perhaps before you pass judgment you should visit the emergency room of a hospital and talk with a woman who has been raped and ask her how you would feel if it were your wife or sister who had been raped — how would you feel then about that precious, innocent child conceived in such fury and violence. As so often happens in our court system when trying cases of rape, you would have the real victim further victimiz­ ed. Every day of that pregnancy she would be forced to remember that hideous, nighmarish act of violence. How much fur­ ther pain, humiliation and suffering must City Editor JIM McCLEARY Sports Editor T O V BLODGETT A n t City Editor WAYNE BAKER Aest. Sport* Editor JERRY BROWN A n t. City Editor M.K. REINHART Art* Editor DON SLUTES Opinion Editor MICHAEL HUMPHREYS Pttoto Editor MICHAEL CONNER News Editor ROSANNE DUPRAS Copy Cht*l KIM SERTICH the innocent endure? But such a sentence is easy for you to pass — because it can never happen to you. As long as you feel that you have the right to pass judgment and, more dangerously, laws that dictate control over my reproduc­ tive capacities and consequently my life, I am threatened. I see you as an oppresser and therefore dangerous. Only when you are the person to whom the fetus is entrusted, with all the responsibilities and penalties that that entails, should you have the privilege of deciding its (and therefore your own) future. Until that day arrives I will continue to struggle against your “armchair morality” whose aim is to deny me my right of choice. Donna Collin* Gradeale student. College of Engineering Th* Slat* Press Is published Monday through Friday during the academic year except holidays and exam periods, at Matthews Cantor, Room 15, Arizona State University, Tampa, AZ 55287 Newsroom: 965-2292 Advertis­ ing 6 Product Ion 965-7572, Tha State Praes is th* only newspaper exclusively published lor and cir­ culated on the ASU campua $•- State Press Yale prof stresses mutuality of cultural exchange By CARRIL. MITCHELL Staff Writer The exchange of cultural ideas between nations must be mutually beneficial in order for that exchange to continue successfully, said the chairman of the Yale University history department. Jonathon Spence presented a lecture on the history of China’s international cultural exchange Wednesday in the MU. The lecture, sponsored by ASU’s Center for Asian Studies with a grant from the ASU Centennial Committee, covered China’s relations with the Western world from 1530 to the pre­ sent. Spence has written six books examining a 360-year period in Chinese history. In his lecture, Spence identified seven blocks of time that developed China’s relations with the Western world. Beginning with the era between 1580 and 1640, Spence discussed the effect of the Jesuit missionaries and their at­ tempts to bring Western culture — including science, philosophy, music and religion—into China. Other significant time periods and events in Chinese history include chinoiserie (Chinese art), attainment of knowledge, employment of Western civilisation by China and present Chinese culture. "Cultural exchange needs a two-way nature to succeed,” he said. Spence said a nation cannot effectively force its culture onto another nation. Born in England, Spence received his bachelor’s degree in history from Cambridge University. He received his master’s degree and his doctorate in history from Yale. Spence has been awarded the William C. DeVane Medal from the Yale chapter of Phi Beta Kappa in recognition of outstanding teaching. He also received the Vursell Prize from the American Academy and Institute of Arts for writings in prose. Jonathan D. Spence police report; A vehicle was found burning in a parking lot at 8th Street and Rural Road after it was reported stolen late Tuesday, police said. An ASU student reported his locked 1982 Ford Escort stolen from Lot 19 earlier that day. A Tempe police officer found the car ablaze and called the Tempe Fire Department, which extinguished the fire. The Tempe Police arson investigator determined the fire was caused by an electrical problem. A cigarette smoldering in a chair ac­ tivated the fire alarm and sprinkler system at the Choila Apartments early Wednesday, police said. ASU officers arrived at the scene and found the sprinklers had ex­ tinguished the cigarette. A plumber was called to shut off the sprinklers, but the alarm could not be reset due to the amount of smoke in the building, police said. In other activity. University police reported the following incidents in the 24hour period ending at 1 p.m. Wednesday: •A woman tripped and fell along the sidewalk near the intersection of Palm Walk and Orange Mall early Wednesday, police said. She was treated at the scene by Tempe paramedics. •A backpack and its contents valued at $360 were reported stolen from the Manzanita Hall cafeteria Tuesday afternoon, police said. •The left door and left rear panel of an ASU student’s Mustang were damaged in Lot 17 Tuesday morning, police said. Estimated damage was $250. •An ASU student’s maroon 12-speed was stolen from beside the Business Administra­ tion Building Tuesday afternoon, police said. •An automobile "bra” valued at $75 was reported stolen from a 1973 Super Beetle parked in Lot 57 Tuesday morning, police said. —SHERRY LOWE Thursdays it’s FAMILY PLANNING INSTITUTE WOMEN’S HEALTHCARE CENTER A ll services pe rso na l a n d co nfiden tia l by a p ro fession a l & ca rin g staff — O B / G Y N p h y s ic ia n s Free Pregnancy Testing w ith im m e d ia te re s u lts Early pregnancy detection also available Contraceptive C are C linic C ounseling available Abortion Services Evtftifii hours ê Saturday appointments available TEM PE 968-7471 2S2SS RuralRd Ste 4C PHOENIX 907-7493 9100N 2nd Street S e n i o r » & G r a d u a te » ! 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Mill, Tem pe ...' Page 7 Thursday, November 15,1984 S it« Press ASU funding major issue for new representative Hink said he is also interested in an appointment to the By SANAA AL-MARAYATI Counties and Municipalities Committee. Staff Writer “ In terms of my district, we need to raise money,” he said. Heinz Hink, a newly-elected Arizona representative from legislative District 28 in Scottsdale, said his main objective “Taxing is an alternative, which is not popular.” Counties are the weakest form of government, he said. as a legislator will be to ensure adequate funding for ASU. Matthew Betz, director of ASU’s Center for Advanced At the Nov. 6 general election, Republicans Hink and Jim Research in Transportation, said counties are in trouble Skelly, an 18-year legislator from Scottsdale, defeated Democrat Roger Grody for the two Arizona House of because they lack funds. “ Many people do not know how a county government func­ Representatives seats representing District 28. “ I am interested in seeing that ASU is treated justly,” the tions, which is the main reason counties are low on funds,” 57-year-old ASU political science professor said. Nicholas Henry, College of Public Programs dean, said Two-thirds of the annual state budget is spent on public education and most of the legislators are U of A alumni, residents in the counties should be allowed to decide the structure of their county government because the single­ Hink said. “U of A has an effective lottery because so many have structure cannot serve the 15 counties effectively. He said the home rule would allow counties to adopt looked out for U of A," he said. “I will try to gain support charters, institute taxes, adopt ordinances and design thqjr, from the representatives.” » Hink said he will try for appointment to the House Educa­ administrative and elective structure. Arizona counties may not be ready for a home rule, Hink tion Committee if there is a vacancy. Of Arizona’s 60 legislators elected Nov. 6,16 are first-time said, but he would like the Legislature to consider what should be done on the issue. lawmakers. Hink was born and raised in Berlin and later received a law “Wherever there is a vacancy will determine what com­ degree from the University of Berlin. mittee I will be appointed to,” he said. He got his master’s and doctorate degrees in political science from the University of Washington. He has been a resident of Scottsdale since joining the ASU staff in 1958. Hink will be sworn in Jan. 14. The professor has more than 20 years of experience in a combined career as an ASU professor and a participant of local, state and national politics. Hink was on the Scottsdale City Council from 1968-82. During those 14 years, he was chairman of the Maricopa Association of Governments, president of the League of Arizona Cities and Towns and a member of the National League of Cities. He was also vice mayor of Scottsdale for three years. Hink was invited to participate in two White House con­ ferences and presidential briefings. He has also testified on constitutional questions before the U.S. Senate judiciary committee. He is the co-author of “Constitutional Government in Arizona,” now in its seventh edition. Hink said his experience in the government system has had a positive effect on his teaching. He said he will continue teaching at ASU while holding public office. Journalism intern applications due The application deadline for the Walter Cronkite School of Journalism and Telecom­ munications spring internships has been ex­ tended through Friday. The internships fall into three general categories: broadcasting, news-editorial journalism and public relations. Applicants must expect to spend a minimum of eight hours per week with the employer in the program. Career office starts service The paid internships range from $4 to $8.50 per hour. Students will also receive three hours college credit. Local newspapers, hospitals, resorts and large companies are participating in the program and will interview students for the positions Nov. 30. Applications are available in the Jour­ nalism and Telecommunications Office, Stauffer Hall room A-231. For more infor­ mation, call 965-5011. Beginning Monday, a new “walk-in” service will be available to students fre­ quenting the Office of Career Services. A counselor will be available to assist students needing short, quick answers to questions pertaining to their immediate career preparation needs. The “walk-in” service will be available between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. in the Academic Services Building, room 108. ■ H H H A nd they’re both repre■ sented by the insignia you wear I as a m em ber of the Army Nurse Corps. The caduceus on the left means you’re part ofa health care system in which educational and K W career advancem ent are the rule, H f l not the exception. The gold bar on die right means you com m and respect as an Army officer. If you’re earning a BSN, write: Army Nurse O pportunities, P.O. Box 7713, Clifton, NJ 07015. ARMY NURSE CORPS. BE ALLYOU CAN BE. 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For information on AT&T Ldng Distance, ca ll 1800222-0300 you hear the better we From the Guinness Book o f W orld Records, 1983 by Sterling Publishing C om pany, Inc New Mark. NY * S t i t t Press Page 9 Thursday, November 15^1984^ entertainm ent Gi the a r t s state press Crosby, S tills, N ash m agic attracting new generation Out of Woodstock, into UAC: they’re performing tonight at 8 By ERIC AUXIER Entertainment Writer Crosby, Stills, and Nash — well, I guess that about says it all. What more needs to be said about three of the most influential artists the '60s gave birth to? Like the Who, Yes, and the Kinks, these guys are a part of rock history. And in case you didn't catch them at Woodstock, you’ll have a second chance tonight at 8 p.m. in the UAC. It all started in 1969 — the year of Woodstock. David Crosby had just left The Byrds. Steven Stills, the driving force behind Buffalo Springfield, was ready to play lead guitar to a different drummer for a while. The two decided to invite Graham Nash to California for a jam. Nash, en­ joying superstar status with The Hollies, nevertheless was ready for a new direction. Crosby and Stills played Nash a song they had been working on, called “ Helplessly Hoping.” Nash joined in, and the rest is history. “When we heard Nash put on that third harmony,” Crosby recalled, “ I thought my heart was gonna jump right out of my mouth! It was about the Tightest thing I ever heard.” “It was a truly magical moment,” Nash agreed. “Halfway through the song we burst out laughing." That same year, they recorded “Crosby, Stills and Nash,” which included “ Helplessly Hoping” along with “Marrakesh Express” and “Suite: Judy Blue Eyes.” The album went platinum. The next year Neil Young joined the trio to record “Deja Vu. ” It was named album of the year, riding to the crest of the charts with such songs as “Woodstock,” “Teach Your Children,” and “Our House.” Before Young left, the four recorded two more albums in the '70s. They never chose a name for the group, however, because during that time they kept busy recording with other artists as well. “We said when we started,” Crosby explained, “ ‘We’re gonna work in different combinations.’ You’ll see albums with us and other people. We told everybody we were gon­ na do this. So, of course, they ignored it, and every time we did anything else they said, ‘Oh, they broke up.’ And David Crosby, Stevan Stills and Graham Nash every time we’d come back together, they said, ‘Oh, they reformed.' The truth is we’re going to work in whatever combination pleases us.” Said Nash, “We’ve taken great care that we’ve made music only when we can stand each other. Each album has been a labor of love and the end result of a lot of spilled blood. . . . We’ve always written songs that are important to us. We’re not interested in filling up the world with B.S. That’s why the albums have been so few and far between.” Recently, however, they have been more active. “Daylight Again” went platinum when released in 1982 and two more albums, one live, the other a “best of” album, are doing well. At the end of their current tour. they intend to record yet another album in between solo ventures. Their current burst of energy seems to be paying off with an entirely new generation of fans. “I’m staggered that we get 14-year-olds and 40-yearolds at our concerts," Nash said. “I was expecting a croud filled with 28-year-olds and over, but we saw mainly kids! Of course, the older, diehard fans were there too. But the younger ones had come out because of the latest records.” And that’s the magic of their music. “It’s not that our music is ‘timeless’,” Nash said. “That's a word reserved for people like Beethoven. But it does have a life span longer than 16 seconds." As of 1984, it’s at least 16 years. Blues’ dues S in g e r - c o m p o s e r d e liv e rs s lic e s of life in b a rro o m m ilieu By JIM McCLEARY City Editor There’s a place not far from here where 13.50 can buy a frosty pitcher of beer and live music from a singer whose voice can soothe a fatigued mind. When she’s not performing, the room is like any other bar — smoke-filled and noisy. But something special happens Wednesday nights when Lisa Dilk picks up her guitar at The Warehouse Deli to give weary students a chance to forget about the real world beyond the bar's walls. The experience is a cross between listening to Ricky Lee Jones, Joni Mitchell and Janis Ian. During her rendition of “ I Want You Back," she even sounds like the teenybopper temp­ ter himself, Michael Jackson. However, she still has a uniqueness that gives her an image all her own. The 22-year-old first performed alongside fire-eaters and jugglers at the now-defunct Legend City when she was in the eighth grade. At age 15, she started playing at die Metro Lounge, lying about her age so she could perform at the bar. After Ugh school, life consisted of traveling around the country, from New York to Jackson Hide, Wyo , where she met sit«er John Stewart (“When the lights go down in a California town . . . ” >. Although friends at the time joked about an impending marriage, Dilk has not heard from Stewart for several years. A year ago, DUk left Jackson Hole to return to Phoenix in h optf of advandi« her career. Seems Wyoming lacked a niche for her talent. “I felt like I had a better chance anywhere else." Her story from there is the same as any other singer strug­ gling to make it Mg. A glass tip ja r and a small pay check brings money to survive, with perhaps enough left over to finance an album It’s a job that may look fulfilling — and sometimes is — but as Dilk explains, the performer often feels like a “human jifcebox,” sitting and playing for a room­ ful of people who infrequently acknowledge your presence. That, Dilk said, is the most annoying thing about playing for an audience that hasn’t paid to hear live music “Some people sit there, don’t applaud, then request songs and are upset when you don’t play them.” But, she said, it’s all part of paying the dues leading to success. “You really don’t have a choice. You have to do this before you move on. This is where you're learning everything." After nearly eight years, she still has not lost the thrill of doing barroom concerts. She describes her career as “a mix­ ture of optimism and realism. Reality right now is the finan­ cial facts. But, reality could be really a drag if you didn’t have optimism every step.” U m DM c Unlike many bar performers who sing originally written songs that chill the bodies and assault the ears of those in the audience, Dilk’s originals are an eloquent blend of romantic ballads and statements of hope. Her music fits somewhere between blues and contemporary, but the best description of her music is her own — “slices-of-ltfe songs.” One of her newest originals, and by far her best, is “Don’t Want to Paint the Town Blue.” Like many of her nearly 35 originals, it deals with a romantic relationship and the confu­ sion and unanswered questions within it. One of the more tell­ ing verses is: I've loved you so long So well, so strong And you know what I ’m saying is true So when you speak to my heart Just be sure from the start 'Cause I don’t want to paint the town blue. In what she calls a “premonition song,” she wrote “It Only Happens When You're Gone” in 1982, forecasting her emo­ tional state if the relationship with her boyfriend were to dissolve. The relationship, which was quite healthy at the time she wrote the song, eventually fell apart. “ It was an ex­ perience I wrote about and then it happened six months later.” Dilk is a rather diverse artist. She segues from “It Only Happens When You’re Gone," to such originals as “Please Don’t Rain on my Parade,” a light-hearted ditty she wrote while sitting in an Arby’s Restaurant. Setting her guitar aside, she does an a capella version of the Janis Joplin crowdpleaser “Oh Lord Won’t You Buy Me a Mercedes Bens.” Like most other beginning performers, Dilk has her heart set on the Mg time. In the various places Dilk regularly per­ forms — Casey Moore's Original Oyster House it Restaurant on Seventh Street in Tempe, J J. McLingus A Co. on Univer­ sity Drive tn Tempe and the Warehouse — she has built up a small contingent of fans who are regularly in attendance. She still hasn't lost perspective on reality. “Just because you’re the performer, it’s Important to remember you're not any better than anybody else. We’re all in the same boat together.” P a s c 10 S t a t e P re s « Thursday, November 15,1984 » BUFFALO STYLE CHICKEN WINGS 4 0 W in g s S 5 . 4 9 Reg. $6.79 - F R E E D E LIV ER Y - W ING E X P R E S S U - « 5 2 4 W. B R O A D W A Y • 9 6 7 - 8 8 8 2 Afl around the world members of the Baha’i Faith are spreading the principle of race unity the B a h a i Faith# Uniting the world one heart at a tim e F o r In fo rm a tio n C a ll: 994-9343 or 965-3983 Winsome threesome Captivating works create unusual mood in MU Gallery There are three reasons for venturing into the Memorial Union Gallery: John Wimberley’s photographs, Minna Resnick's lithographs and James Hopfensperger’s metalwork. What these three add up to is good art, which is not uncommon for that gallery. However, while not uncommon, there is something uncanny about.this exhibition, a strangeness in the art that pervades the gallery, making the whole room a bizarre little corner of the world. Wimberley has a way of producing a nature shot so crisp that it seems unreal, as if he tampered with the earth to get his desired effect. Instead, he simply is patient with the grand old Mother. He waits in Death Valley or on a snowfield above Crater Lake for the optimum ray of light or a cloud to burst open as if accelerated by unnatural forces. It is a heightened sensitivity in Wimberley's work that makes his photographs seem like the original conceptions for the design of the world. Seeing relationships between sky and earth led him to more ethereal notions. These were developed into a series of underwater photographs in which the archetypical woman, as spirit, floats in an intangible pool of fire and water. While Wimberley’s goddess dances in primal matter, Minna Resnick’s women sit, stand, bend or lie in a muted, sparsely fur­ nished room. The subjects of Resnick’s lithographs are, for the most part, nude women painted from photographs of herself and a friend. Her drawings are very precise and textured, making these tableau drawings of introspective women almost haunt- I , James Hopfentperger’s compressed vessels In sterling silver and nickel are i ing. Always, within this work, there is a sense of self-evaluation and an implied feeling that something tragic has happened or is happening, and that these women have stripped themselves of all the artifices produced by a society alien to them. Like players on a stage, frozen for a dramatic effect, these nude models suggest questions to the viewer: Why are they there, such as they are? What are they saying to each other? The cool stare of a character establishes a one-to-one relation ship between the viewer and a very realistic figure, but, at the same time, there is an intimacy within the drawings that forbids anyone to draw too near. These pictures, while not overtly feminist, evoke a consciousness of that issue. The w lone sho made fr silver an bracelet metalwc earth, th The w< through through [ s n o w 's CORVETTE RA f F lT I | I I | I | | ) I Thank you very much for responding to our questionnaire in the State Press where we asked you about the cost of the tickets and prizes to be awarded for our raffle to benefit the East Valley Crisis Center. These children have nowhere to turn and they really need our help. This is the time of year that children should be having a good time and it is up to all of us to do what we can to help them. If you would like to do volunteer work at the center, even four hours per week, please call Kris at 969-2308. The contest will conclude Valentine's Day 1985 with a nice party that Francine Reed will be entertaining at. The location will be named as soon as we know who will be helping us. The prizes will be awarded based on ticket sales. If we sell less than $5,000 in tickets, a 25-inch remote control TV will be the prize. If we sell as many as $12,000 in tickets, the prize will be a 7-day Hawaiian vacation, air fare included, for two. donated by Diamond's Travel Service. Various combinations of prizes will be awarded at various levels of sales up to the Grand Prize. If we can sell $35,000 of tickets, the 1979 Custom Turbo Corvette, that has $40.000 invested in It, will be raffled off. The tickets are only $3 each and will go on sale by November 15.1984 at Snow and other locations to be named by this date. You will need $9 worth of tickets to get into the Valentine Party. If you would like to help sell tickets, call Marty Jacobs at 271-5145 between 2 p.m. and 6 p.m. Monday through Friday. If you own or manage a business that would like to promote this project, please call also. There will be awards to people and businesses that can sell the most tickets. For your viewing pleasure, the Corvette can be seen at Snow from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday, November 18. Some ASU personalities including Prentice Williams, Tony Lota, Jeff McIntyre, Jeff Van Raaphorst and David Fulcher will be there along with the car's owner, who will answer any of your questions. Listen for details on KSTM who will be doing a live remote on Nov. 18. Hope we all have many good days, especially the children. Thanks again. Marty Jacobs d/b/a Snow 12 years 2 FOR 1 Buy a cup of Snow and get an equal or smaller size cup of Snow for free! 1037 S. RURAL ROAD (Ea»t of ASU) TEMPE 12 Years with O riginal O w n er Sam e Location — Just East o f A S U .. w r\ *\r\ i Hours: Mon.-Thurs. . § | 9:30 a.m.-l a.m. Fri., S a t. • t .......... .. • 9:30 a .m . -2 a .m . S u n d a y . . . . . . . . . 10 a . m . - 12 a .m . Frozen Fresh Fruit Refresher Lemon, Orange, Cherry, Strawberry, Grapefruit. Blue Raspberry. Honey Apple (no sugar) &Other Seasonal Favorite. PARTY ORDERS. B. Y.O.B. and we will mix your favorite drink. $ 1 6 fo r 5 g a llo n s RAFFLE COUPON. Expires 11-30-84. Á State N i l Thursday, November 15,1984 Hallmark 1985 calendar features professor’s work Leonard Lehrer, director of ASU’s School of Art, is one of 16 artists represented in a 1985 Hallmark Cards, Inc. calendar, "Educators in Fine Arts." The artists, recruited nationwide, are known for their work as well as for their contributions to higher 'education. In a letter to the selected artists, Donald J. Hall, chairman of the board of Hallmark, wrote, "You 16 art­ ists have combined to present a superb sampling of the skills and talents available in art schools and depart­ ments throughout the country ” Lehrer has been director of the ASU School of Art since 1977. Since 1962, he has had more that 30 solo ex hibitions across the U.S. and Europe. His works are in­ cluded in more than 50 leading museum and corporate collections. Three other artists represented in the calendar have ties to ASU as well. Van Deren Coke, director of the photography depart­ ment at the San Francisco Museum of Modern Art, is an adjunct professor in the ASU School of Art. James McGarrell, a painter from Washington University, was a visiting professor in the School of Art in 1980 and John Moore, a painter from Temple University, was a guest lecturer at ASU in 1979. First In men's and women’s hairstyling Introductory Offer $10 c o m pfleo tr ea s t y le 905 E. LEMON TEMPE 966-1391 Mon -Sat. 9 a.m.-5 30 p.m. (Expires 12-20-84.) "1 ASU pianist awarded grant for Fischer jazz project ver and nickel are part of the MU gallery exhibit, on display through Dee. 6. uation d or is Ives of . Like ■ nude there, lationat the orbids vertly The work of metalsmith James Hopfensperger lies within a lone showcase. Minute vessels, cups, boxes and bracelets, all made from sterling silver, some with highlighting in nickel silver and copper, draw the imagination into the future. Save the bracelets, which would attract many present-day buyers, this metalwork might find practical use on a luxury starship. On earth, they are attractive anomalies. The work of these three professional artists will be on display through Dec. 6. Gallery hours are 1 p.m. to S p.m. Monday through Friday. — JIM HOFF . j 'A Phillip M. Strange, an ASU music major, has been awarded a National Endowment for the Arts grant in jazz. He is working on a master's degree in piano per­ formance. Strange studies with James Ruccolo, professor of music at the School of Music, and serves as a teaching assistant in ASU’s jazz program under Chuck Marohnic. He was graduated from McClintock High School in Tempe and is the son of Richard E. Strange, ASU’s director of bands and conductor of the Tempe Sym­ phony Orchestra. On Dec. 10 the elder Strange will con­ duct the orchestra and his son in a performance at Mc­ Clintock High School of the Fourth Piano Concerto of Beethoven. The grant funds a project involving Los Angelesbased jazz pianist and composer Clare Fischer. t Split Q Q R eg. Offer good only at 950 S. Mill (Across from Gam mage) OPEN TO ALL jk FREE INTERESTED IN 80INQ TO LAUI SCHOOL? C ash fo r C loth in g at Buffalo Exchange COME TO P8EUHUDAY MON.. NOU. 19 M o n d a y -S a tu rd a y 10 A M - 6 P M 9 :3 0 to 3 :o o MEMORIAL UNION ARIZONA ROOM m IHF0RIMTI0H DIRECT FROM REPRESENTATIVES OF LAW SCHOOLS FROM THE ATLANTIC TO THE PACIFIC 3 East 5th Street Tempe, Arizona 9 6 8 -2 5 5 7 £ State Prest Engaging teen-love film is no small accomplishment The marketing experts have flapped. They are trying to sell “ No Small Affair” as a new version of “My Tutor” or “Private Lessons” and they’re dead wrong in their appraisal. Anyone with half a brain, excluding romp­ ing teenagers, will not want to set foot in the theater after reading the advertisements which state, “He’s 16, she’s 23. What he got was No Small Affair.” The film is much more than a remake of the young-crush tale; it is a touching story of an awkward youth who is not only ex­ tremely funny, but very expressive and most of all, adorable—red cheeks included. So the romping teenagers will be disap­ pointed — there aren’t too many scenes with naked ladies, or anyone getting high or anyone enjoying those so-typical-in-themovies wild orgies. And this is part of the at­ traction of the film. After all, how many times can you really enjoy T’s &A’s? What can an awkward 16-year-old obsessed with photography do when he stumbles onto, then misplaces the unreachable woman of his dreams? Almost anything. He searches the streets of San Francisco until his older brother, a rowdy, fun and quite attractive groom-to-be, takes him out on the town, much to the dismay of their mother. What he finds is Laura, a beautiful but mediocre singer in a sleazy cabaret. Laura, played by Demi Moore of “General Hospital” fame, really wants to be a singer but is dumped by her keyboardist/lover and is left out in the cold. Because we all know she’ll get the job in the end, this makes for the only weak point of the movie. If you're Demi Moor* and Jon Cryar enjoy a romantic moment In the surprisingly good “No Small Affair.” traits: He has energy, charisma, a kind of boyish charm and a very effective way of delivering his lines. He also adds credibility to his screen family, made up of Peter Frechette as Charles’ brother Leonard, Elizabeth Daily as Leonard’s fiancee, and Ann Wedgeworth, who gives a new defini­ tion to neurotic motherhood. “No Small Affair” offers an intelligent script — at last — which deals with some of going to sell a story about a successful singer, well, then get a successful singer. Sorry, Demi, you just don’t have it. “ No Small Affair’’ also features moviedom’s newcomer Jon Cryer who plays the lovesick Charles Cummings. Cryer is a 16-year-old Broadway veteran who will sweep female fans off their feet, not because he’s a Redford look-alike but because he’s got all kinds of attractive the problems of growing up, rather than a Hollywood fantasy of the way the producers, writers and directors wished their adolescences had been. Though it can’t be compared with the more subtle European films like “Another Country,” director Jerry Schatzberg had the right idea in mixing the elements of satire, comedy and the pains of growing up in a film that stands by itself. Of course, most of Cryer's credit, which includes dialogue, should be given to screen­ writers Charles Bolt and Terence Mulcahy, who came up with such gems as when Cryer finds his mother’s new lover in the bathroom and whispers, “You’re gbing to marry her, aren’t you? It’s the only decent thing to do.” And Charles Cummings’ scene where he parades through the streets of a rainy San Francisco night wearing a bag over his head is topped only by the request he makes of a call girl to give him a deadly disease for whatever charge. He’s funny, no doubt. What Schatzberg explores, then, is the psyche of a young and scared boy who is not looking forward to maturity but is catching up to it anyway. Because of the character’s authenticity, this movie is swallowed with more ease than the tiresome “Wild Life” or “Hardbodies.” You now may be wondering why a sophisticated entertainment writer would know about these lowdown films. I’ll tell you. In order to judge the best, one has to know what the worst looks like. And in this genre, “No Small Affair” is the best. — JESSICA KREIMERMAN s p o tlig h t: Thursday, Nov. 15 • The departm ent of communication’s Black Interpreters Theatre, performers who communicate literature by Mack w riters, will ap­ pear from 5:30 p.m. to6:30 p.m. in the MU Rendezvous Lounge. • A dance departm ent program, titled “Dance Designs: Twelve Senior Works,” continues through Nov. 17. The first half of the pro­ gram repeats Friday; the second half will be presented tonight and Saturday. The 8 p.m. performances take place in the ASU Dance Studio Theater in P.E. East. The student-produced concert is a criterion for fulfilhnent of the B.F.A. and B.A, degrees in dance. Tickets are *3, or $2 for students and senior citizens, and are available through the dance department. • The Latin American Studies program is hasting a screening of “Iracem a,” about the devastation of the Amazon Basin and its effect on the native people of Brazil, a t 3:30 p.m. and 7 p.m. in Language and Literature Building Room CS7. Admission is free. Friday, Nov. 16 Ivo Pogorwch • Ivo Pogorelich, winner of the 1980 Montreal Piano Competition, will THE G REAT A M E R IC A N SM O K EO UT Q U I T TIPS: I •Hide all ashtrays, matches, cigarettes. •Have toothpicks, suckers, sugarless gum, vegetables to snack on. 1 •Tell everyone you are quitting for a day. •Breathe deeply, release it slowly. i •Exercise to relieve tension. •Try the buddy system and ask a friend to quit too. , •Read about all the good things you can enjoy when you are Reg. $30 S tu d e n t H e a lth • CRT with coupler or Printer with coupler Reg. $8 S a le $ 6 .9 5 AmericanSafety Shoe Company/ ID’SWesternWear ! 3914 E. M c D o w e ll • 277-3282 965-3346 P i * NEED HELP PLANNING YOUR SPRING SEMESTER SCHEDULE? , The Educational Support Program ( ESP) can give ydu tips on how to plan your coursework in order to use your { time most effectively. INDIVIDUAL PEER ADVISEMENT: ROOM 46-G WORKSHOPS: ROOM 57 , , Rentals / Service / Sales 1b o o o o o tto o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o cioc The [hair performers M E N 'S H A I R C U T S ' Shampoo S ’ Conditioners S ’ Haircut S ’ Blow Dry $6.75 W O M E N ’S H A I R C U T Shampoo S ’ Conditioners S ’ Haircut S ’ Blow Dry S ' Iron Curl * Above offers good for first time client only $8.25 A PPLE P E R M $32.50 w /Free H a irc u t Lowest Price Ever! w /coupon only S C U L P T U R E D N AILS ; Please bring your program requirements. ESP is located i in the lower level of Matthews Center. Phone: 965-6658. See Secretary For Details $ 509° BRS LE A S IN G , IN C . 1755 W University, Suite 1 Tempe • 988-1036 (1 Block West of Priest I V 3 j Save Time and Effort ASU T-SHIRTS /'*'«» We Care \ S a le $ 2 4 .9 5 •Imagine yourself as a non-smoker. Q u a lit y C are, D o Your Com puter W ork At Hom e! ASU HOODED SWEATSHIRTS N o v e m b e r 15, 1 9 8 4 i perform works of J.S. Bach, Haydn, Beethoven and Prokofiev a t 8 p.m. in Gammage Center. The Yugoslavian-born artist has toured the world during the past four years and has appeared with many of the world’s leading orchestras, including the Berlin. Los Angeles and Philadelphia philharmonics, the Boston Symphony and the Chicago Symphony. Tickets for the Gammage performance are $12, $11 and $10, and a re availaMe a t Gammage and Diamonds box offices and at the University Ticket Agency. • The Classical Film Society will present “Le Plaisir” and “Zero for Conduct," French films with English subtitles, beginning a t 7:45 p.m. in the Unitarian-Universalist Church. 4027 E. Lincoln Drive in Paradise Valley. Admission is $2 for adults, 50 cents for children and $1.50 for Society members. • Country music group Alabama will be joined by Juice Newton and Bill Medley in concert a t 7 p.m. in the University Activity Center. Tickets a re $12 and $15 and are available a t Gammage and Diamonds box offices and the University Ticket Agency. oonMnued pap* 13 i $19.50 903 S. R u r a l* C in n a m o n T re e 894-0184 STAR PERM $24.95 M on d ay-Frid ay .......... 9-9 1X'V w /Free Haircut State Prest Thursday, November 15,1984 Page 13 more CHIP AND SCRATCH SALE spotlight continued frompeg* 12 Nov. 17 • Musics Dolce will present “ Renaissance Dance Evening” featuring four dancers from the Desert Dance Theatre. Tickets are $6.50 and are available a t K err, Gammage and Diamonds box offices and at the University Ticket Agency. S a tu rd ay, Sunday, Nov. 1$ • Singer Frankie Laine will join Les Brown (and his Band of Renown) in concert a t 8 p m in Gammage Center. Laine, best known for the hits “ Mule T rain” and “ 1 Believe,” as well as singing the “ Rawhide” television theme, has current hits including “ Dammit Isn’t God’s Last Name.” No newcomer himself. Brown has worked with some of the greats, including Bing Crosby, Dean Martin, Dons Day, Nancy Wilson and Johnny Mercer. Tickets are $13, $12 and $11 and are available a t Gammge and Diamonds box offices and the University Ticket Agency. • The Blasters, from L.A., will bring their highly acclaimed style of revisionist rock ’n’ roll to Clancey s, 919 E. Apache Blvd. in Tempe. Monday, Nov. 19 • Violinist Julie Gigante. assistant concertm aster of the the Phoenix Symphony, will perform a recital with pianist Walter Cosand of the School of Music and cellist Frederick Chao of the Phoenix Symphony a t 8 p.m. in K err Cultural Center, 6110 N. Scottsdale Road in Scotts dale. The program includes works by Beethoven, Schumann, Ravel and Shostakovich. Ongoing exhibits • The Matthews Center gallery on campus is hosting “Two Genera­ tions of German Expressionist Printm aking’’ through Nov. 18 and the School of Art faculty's Centennial Exhibition through Dec. 2. An exhibition of “Trench Art” — vases m ade from shell casings by World War I doughboys — is on display through Nov. 25 in com­ memoration of Nov. U, the original date of the Armistice ending World War I, now Veterans Day. Gallery hours are 8 a.m . to 5 p.m., Bicycles Damaged On Our Outside Display Monday through Friday, and 1 p.m. to5 p.m. on Sunday. “A Voice of Silence," a retrospective exhibition of nationallyrecognized primitive artist Jam es Castle begins Sunday and runs through Jan. 1. • The H arry Wood Art Gallery is hasting an exhibition of Tom Christison’s lithography, inspired by the forms, textures and colors of the Arizona desert, through Friday. M aster's candidate Jeanne LeSage will present her thesis exhibition of monotypes, lithographs and woodcuts Nov. 19-21. The Gallery is located on the first floor of the Art Building. Gallery hours are from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. • The “William Penhallow Henderson: Master Colorist of Santa F e” exhibition, the work of Cowboy Artists of America and a collection of lace clothing and accessories will reside in the Phoenix Art Museum’s Roy Wayiand Gallery through Nov. 18. The Cutler Collection of An­ cient Greek Ceramics will be on display through Jan. 6. The Phoenix Art Museum is located at 1625 N. Central Ave., Phoenix. Gallery hours a re 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday: 10a.m. to9p.m . Wednesday; and 1 p.m. to5p.m . Sunday. • Paintings and built collage works of George Judson are on display through Nov. 26 in the John Douglas Cline Gallery, 424 N. Central Ave., Phoenix. Hours are 10a.m. to5 p.m. Monday through Friday. • Two-dimensional works inspired by Mussorgsky's "Pictures a t an Exhibition” are on display through Dec. 8 at the Galeria Mesa, 155 N. Center, Mesa. Hours are noon to 8 p.m. Tuesday through Thursday and noon to 5 p.m. Friday and Saturday. • The Fine Arts Center of Tempe’s “ National Jewelry and Unique Ob­ jects Invitational” exhibition, featuring metalwork by Gary Griffin, Carol Kumata, Jim Cotter and Kate Wagle, et al., and jewelry by Lynda Watson-Abbott, Mac McCall, et al., opens Nov. 18. The gallery is located a t 520 S. Mill, second floor. Hours are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tues­ day, Wednesday and Friday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. Thursday and noon to 5 p.m. Saturday. UP TO $100 OFF Large Selection To Choose From TEMPE BICYCLE SHOP The Old Gas Station On The Corner 6th S tre e t a n d M ill, T e m p e a a a a q a a u0DI'D0ü0 A A JL A A A A A A A A A A Ä HUNGER AW AREN ESS W EEK 3* TWO FOR ONE DINNER You and your guest are invited to enjoy one complimentary dinner entree up to a $10.00 value with the purchase of another dinner entree of equal or greater value, Monday through Thurs­ day. 5 00 PM - 10 00 PM only OFFER EXPIRES NOVEMBER 30. 1984 You m ust present this coupon to receive the above value Closed Thanksgiving Day NOVEMBER 1 2 - 1 6 , 1 9 8 4 4 A c tiv itie s f o r th e w e e k . . . 1. Food drive sponsored by Ail Saints Catholic Newman Center. Meet at Newman Center Nov. 17,9-12 p.m. DINING 2. Intervarsity Christian Fellowship Guest speaker — Wes Bell Nov. 16, 7 p.m. at Danforth Chapel 3. LDS Institute BenefU/party for the hungiy For more info, call 967-4498. 4. Food Collection on the mall by Chi Alpha Nov. 12-16 ME A CALENDAR! Stop by fielder Studio this Thursday, Friday or Saturday and have your photo taken (3 poses). Your choice will then be printed on a 10 x 14 B &. W calendar. Great to send to friends and family! Phone for advice on clothing choice. Regular price-S20.00. Glamour calendars also available. Special Price $750 MR.BROWNS Broadway West of Price Rd. •968-8991 ^ m r r i i i i i i i i i i i i i i n i n V NURSING COLLEGE COUNCIL ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY cordially invites the university com m unity to an Evening Presentation on THE IDEA OF HEALTH Four Models of Health and Their implications for Nursing Practice by Ju d ith A. Sm ith, R.N., Ph.D. Director, Com m unity Health Nursing Program University o f Pennsylvania 2 for THURSDAY, NOV. 15,1984 7-9 P.M. Pima Room, Memorial Union Arizona State university $1200 A Reception To Follow or Jointly sponsored b y: Nursing College Council Alumni Association, Continuing Education Program jn State Press Thursday, November 15,1984 Page 14 The Long Distance Winner hits home for you. Roy Edw ard "Dizzy" C arlyle hit a 618-foot hom e run on July 4, 1929, in a minor le a g u e g a m e ot Em eryville Bail Park in California. k Af&T Long Distance gives you m ore m ileage for your m oney right off the bat. You'll enjoy 40% discounts evenings. 60% nights a n d weekends, ml your calls will sp e e d through even at the WL busiest hours .a n d sound as clo se as next mk door. It adds up to a winning score. m m m For information on AT&T Long Distance, ca ll 1800 222-0300 From the Guinness Book of Work! Records, £\1983 by Sterling Publishing Company Inc, New Vbrk NY AT&T The m ore y o u b e a r the better we sound. State Press Thursday, November 15,1984 P a g e rs To ASU, from Gahr High School: all the best By TOM BLODGETT Sports Editor ASU volleyball coach Debbie Brown knows all about Gahr High School. The school, located in Cerritos, Calif., supplied Brown with her top two recruits this year, both of whom have settled into starting spots this season for the Sun Devils. Regina Stahl has filled the Devils’ vacancy at setter left by the graduation of Heather Forbes. Tracey Barberie has helped settle ASU’s early-season questions at left-side hitter. Together the two women led Gahr High School, an inland school, to the state volleyball championship last year over the traditional beach school powers. “Gahr has a pretty good volleyball program.’’ Brown said. “ (Stahl and Barberie) had pretty good high school and club coaches. I knew their fundamentals were going to be strong. I wouldn’t have to spend a lot of time breaking bad habits.” Brown watched them progress through their senior year, mostly while they played club ball. “Getting a setter was our No. 1 priority," Brown said. “ Regina really impressed me. She hustled a lot, made good, smart plays and had a lot of experience. “She’s a real fighter. She has good skills.” Though Brown did not have great need for a middle blocker, she thought Barberie could be a valuable addition as well. "She has the same type of drive and determination Regina has,” Brown said. “I thought we could use her as a utility type player, which made her extremely valuable. ” Brown convinced both to visit the school, a step which Brown considers “half the battle" in recruiting. And shortly after national letter-of-intent day, both signed to play at ASU. Stahl’s position is ‘set’ after big freshman year t e f f pho lat by Bow Kucufc Jr. Regina Stahl A potentially catastrophic situation for the ASU volleyball team never came to pass, in part thanks to Regina Stahl. The team had no setter following the graduation of Heath«' Forbes. And trying to play volleyball without a setter is like play­ ing football without a quarterback. Finding a setter was the top recruiting priority for ASU coach Debbie Brown. She landed two in Stahl and Tammy Motyka. Stahl picked up where Forbes, an honorable mention all-conference player, left off, winning the starting position and quickly establishing herself as one of the WCAA’s top setters. With only three g am « left in the con­ ference schedule, Stahl ranks high in four of the six WCAA statistical categories: second in hitting percentage (.373), second in ser­ vice aces (0.63 per game), third in assists (8.84 per game) and 11th in digs (1.94 per game). Those are fairly impressive numbers for a person who in high school thought her future was in softball. “If I was going to go anywhere in college, I thought it was going to be softball,” Stahl said. “But there aren't as many scholar­ ships ava ilable in softball.’’ Stahl didn’t start playing volleyball until she reached high school. But as her time on the court increased, she found something special about the sport. “ I realized as I learned more about it that it’s a unique sport,” Stahl said. “It says a lot about a person who can play volleyball suc­ cessfully. “It's a bigger challenge than softball. It’s the biggest challenge I've come across.” Eventually Stahl gave up softball in pur­ suit of excellence on the volleyball court. After converting from right side hitter to setter before her junior year in high school, Stahl spent between four and eight hours a day practicing. The long hours paid dividends. Stahl led Gahr High School to the state volleyball championship. At season’s end she was named the California Interscholastic Federation’s co-player of the year. Her play at Gahr and at the Cal Juniors volleyball club attracted plenty of recruiting attention before she decided on ASU. “I came here basically because of Debbie (Brown),” Stahl said. “I admire her and have a lot of confidence in her. She’s very good.” Brown returns the high praise for Stahl. "Regina is really quick,” Brown said. "She gets to a lot of balls and has good con­ trol of the balls she sets. “She doesn’t play like a freshman.” Brown also said she believes Stahl will continue to improve while here, something for which Stahl is striving. Stahl said she hopes to answer questions about her blocking. At S-foot-7, she is the shortest player on the ASU squad, and therefore considered potentially vulnerable as a blocker. “I’m a strong blocker,” Stahl said. “It’s just the fact I’m short. "I have to be confident in the people behind me on defense. They don’t have any choice. I’m not growing any more.” Stahl said she hopes to continue to get bet­ ter as a setter. After all, she has only played the position for three years. There is one other thing she would like to accomplish here at ASU. “I’d kind of like to win a titled ’ — TOM BLODGETT Barberie nails down left side hitter slot The cupboard appeared well-stocked for the ASU volleyball team 's left side hitting position. Valentina Vega, Susie Merson and Lisa Thomas all returned to give the Devils depth. But Vega decided to redshirt and Thomas was ineffective early. Then Merson sprained her ankle just prior to the mid­ way point in the conference schedule. The Devils have found relief, however, with freshman Tracey Barberie, their ace utility player, who played well enough to earn a starting position. “ I frit she could contribute, but I really didn’t know where,” said ASU volleyball coach Debbie Brown. “ Early in the season there were matches where she really didn't play very much. “ I frit like I really needed to get her in there. It was just a matter of finding where she fit in best. She played well when she did get in.” Barberie spent her entire high school c a re « playing mid­ dle blocker. But Brown brought her to ASU with the intention of playing her at several positions. "I like the middle because I’m familiar with it," Barberie said. “But I expect to move around. It’s been fun trying dif­ ferent places." Barberie spent most of the early season playing in the mid­ dle. but because of the depth problems on the left side, chang­ ed positions. Eventually she earned the starting spot and has continued Devil spikers look for upsets against ranked opponents to improve, Brown said. “She’s playing better,” Brown said. “She's hitting the ball harder and reaching higher for i t ” Barberie shares a background remarkably similar to high school and college teammate Regina Stahl. Barberie was a two-sport player at Gahr High School, let­ tering in basketball as well as volleyball. She decided to try out for volleyball on a whim during her freshman year. And as good as she was at basketball, she eventually gave the sport up to concentrate on volleyball. “I thought I was better at volleyball," Barberie said. “ I lik­ ed the sport, I liked the people who played the sport. “It was more of a team sport. In basketball, someone was always saying ‘give me the ball, give me the ball.' In volleyball, one person can’t do it all. You need a pass, set and hit.” In her senior season at Gahr, she was one of the main cogs in the team’s drive to the championship, winning all-state honors. Barberie chose ASU for the same reason as Stahl, though the two came to their decisions independently “ It was mostly coaching,” Barberie said. “ I’m really con­ fident with Debbie (Brown). She’s an excellent coach. ” Brown saw Barberie play at the Cal Juniors volleyball club and was impressed with her all-around skills. “If I had to pick one thing that’s strong about Tracey it's that she’s a real well-rounded player. She has good back row The ASU volleyball team faces its last chance for a major upset this season tonight and Friday when the Sun Devils host conference foes San Diego State and Stanford Coach Debbie Brown said the Devils (13-13 overall, 34 WCAA) will need a vic­ tory against at least one of the two highly ranked opponents if they hope to gain an invitation to the NCAA tournament this season. “Even if we have just one win then I’d still hold out hope," Brown said. “ It we don't get one, then I don’t see any chance.” Both matches will take place at 7:30 p.m. inP.E. Building East. The Aztecs are tied for third place in the conference, bid are ranked No. 8 in the country. Their outstanding season has come despite losing four starters due to graduation, including two All- Tracey Barberie skills, she has good front row skills and she can play any posi­ tion beside setting.” All in all, Barberie has found herself up to the challenges she has been presented, though she would like to play better. “ I haven't found it too bad,” she said. “ But I don’t think I’ve played like I know how.” —TOM BLODGETT Americans. But San Diego State has received an outstanding season from outside hitter Angela Rock. A 32-inch vertical jump has helped the 5-foot4 Rock overcome her lack of height. Rock is tied for second in the con­ ference in kills per game, averaging 4.35. Rock also averages 0.35 service aces and 2.33 digs per game, ranking her in the WCAA's top six in both categories. The Aztecs have also benefited from unproved setting. Kim Takacs, an AllAmerican transfer from Pepperdine, is second in the conference in assists. The Aztecs are traditionally a strong blocking team, and this season is no dif­ ferent. Linda Eilers and Renee Pankopf are among the conference’s top six in blocking average. ASU warmed up for the two m tirim with a 3-0 sweep of Northern Arizona Tuesday night, (15-13,15-11,15-3). The Devils were forced to hold off late rallies in both the first and second games. Brown said it was not one of ASU's best efforts. “I didn’t think we played well,” Brown said. "But the last game was better, the way it should have been the first two games.” Brown was not pleased with the number of balls hit out, or the passim of her team. “ I told them before the game they should have no trouble with this team,” Brown said. “Not so they would come here and take them lightly, but so they would know that's how they «hnnht play." Tammy Webb led the Devils with 14 kills and a .722 hitting percentage while Tracey Barberie had six kills and a .545 hitting percentage. Regina Stahl had 34 assists in the three games. — TOM BLODGETT Page 16 State Press Thursday, November 15,1984 Douglas says wrestling talent best in his tenure By MICHAEL KONZ Sports Writer Going into the 1964-85 wrestling season, coach Bobby Douglas thinks he has the best group of wrestlers he’s ever hadatASU. "This is the most talented team I’ve ever had,” Douglas said. "Past All-Americans we’ve had here don’t measure up to these people at this point They are better coached and more experienced (coming out of high school). We’ve also had very successful recruiting the past couple of years. “This is probably the best conditioned team we’ve ever had. We’ve worked hard«' than in the past because we have the athletes who can work that hard.” The wrestling team has been preparing for this season since mid-September. Douglas said the team works on condi­ tioning and weightlifting in the morning and practices for more than two hours in the afternoon. Even with this strenuous schedule, Douglas is not afraid of overworking the team. “I don’t believe in burnout,” Douglas said. “We haven’t overtrained. In fact, there is much harder training to come. I’m not worried.” ASU has a plethora of talent in the 118-pound weight class. Freshman redshirt Chip Park will wrestle in the starting spot. Douglas said Park is one to watch. “He’s a potential All-American," he said. “He’s at the na­ tional level right now. He’s had an excellent preseason. ” Backing up Parks will be senior Jim Lefebvre, who transferred from Mesa Community College two years ago and finished seventh in the national tournament in 1982. In the 126-pound class, junior Gary Barios will wrestle for the Sun Devils. Barios sat out the season two years ago because of a knee injury. "He is very much improved from last year,” Douglas said. Sophomore Mark Sprague will wrestle in the 134-pound class. Sprague also is coming off a knee injury, and while Douglas said “It is too early to tell,” he said “Sprague has the potential to be a great one.” A bright spot for Douglas has been in the 142-pound class, where junior redshirt Adam Cohen will wrestle. Cohen finished fourth in the conference two years ago, and Douglas said “He has had the best preseason of all of the wrestlers.” The best wrestler, according to Douglas, is senior Eddie Urbano in the 150-pound weight class. Urbano was the Pac-10 champion last year and finished third in the national meet. Douglas said Urbano should win the national meet this year. Tom Draheim will wrestle in the 158-pound class, though he is capable of moving up to 167 pounds. Draheim finished third in the conference two years ago and fourth last year. your books st Changing Hands For quality cloth and paperbacks (no textbooks. pleete)wepay30%olour ra-eale pries in cash or 50% in trad*, fn credit which may bo used to purchase anything In the store (Sorry, no trade-lna on Sal. or Sun.) SAVES BABIES HEP FIGHT BIRTH DEFECTS Brows* through our thru# doom of: •Now A Uood Books •Art Prints A Poster» •Calendars A Card* •Handbound Journals M-F 10-9 BUSINESS AND TECHNICAL MAJORS 4pm SAT 10-0 SUN 12-6 CHANOIMO HANDS •OOKSTORK 414 mmAvenue let B i t Old Town Temps la k e . sto ck H o m é r ic a . r ---- COUPON”-------“1 I WTH THIS A D O N L Y 10% O F F ALL PURCHASES R enta com puter by the hour Largest Selection of ESPRIT SW EATERS Plus ÄRästerVests •Sturt*6 tups StafbtiSkto’kiM ’Hi# Hdb KibEVtfun AaaoaufieUf Much. Mudi Munr Largest « a n v •Personal assistala •Í7 ai leer nettai iat entro prato* •ist* gukty avaUtk •Ptwtocope* Let Us Help You! Ca9.ll/tl/M 3669-B E. Thom as Rd. 244-0020 •db MftMf« Muret IN TOWER PLAZA. PHOENIX Dec. 5 Dec. 6 Dec. 7 Dec. 8 Dec. 29 Dec. 30 Jan. 2 Jan. 3 Jan. 4 Jan. 5 Jan. 11 Jan. 14 Jan. 15 Jan. 17 Jan. 18 Jan. 19 Jan. 26 Feb. 8 Feb. 9 Feb. 15 Feb. 16 Feb. 23 Mar. 3 Mar. 14 Mar. 15 Mar. 16 IOWA STATE UNIVERSITY 7:30UAC Washington State @ Las Vegas 7:00 @ UNLV Tournament 10:00 @ UNLV Tournament 10:00 @ Midlands (Chicago); Midwestern (Ames, IA) @ Midlands (Chicago); Midwestern (Ames, IA) @ Southern lllinois-Edwardsville/Morgan State 7:30 @ Illinois State 7:30 scales. It’s mostly a mental thing.” @ Olivet 1:00 Douglas said cutting weight always affects a wrestler’s @ Ohio State/Clemson/Michigan @ Ohio State 3:00 grades, something he doesn’t like to see. “We're trying to get them an education along with making @ University of Minnesota (Minneapolis) 7:30 @ University of Nebraska (Omaha) 7:30 th a n great competitors,” Douglas said. “For instance, when @ University of Nebraska (Lincoln) 7:30 you cut weight, grades go down.” @ Oklahoma State University 7:30 To ensure an education, Douglas counsels wrestlers and University of Missouri @ Univ. of 0k. 7:30 will occasionally redshirt them. Louisiana State University @ Univ. of Ok. 7:30 “I counsel them on an individual basis on their weak areas @ Northern Arizona University 2:00 and setting goals,” he said. “I make them think about their Stanford @ Biola 7:30 education and athletic goals. They will be educated and more @ Biola Tournament 10:00 mature.” CAL POLY-SAN LUIS OBISPO 7:30PEW Douglas said the payoff is in the relation between a UNIV. OF OKLAHOMA/NORTH. ARIZ.UNIV. 2:00 PEW wrestler’s performance in the classroom and on the mat. NEW MEXICO 1:00PEW “There is a correlation,” Douglas said. “We don’t let them PAC-10 CHAMPIONSHIPS 12:00UACcome into the wrestling room if their grades are down.” NCAA Championships @ Oklahoma City In the end, Douglas is optimistic. NCAA Championships @ Oklahoma City “If we can get the fans' support, we can be successful,” he NCAA Championships @ Oklahoma City said. Douglas says this is his most talented team. ‘Past All-Americans we’ve had here don’t measure up to these people.’ BUY • SELL • TRADE March of Dimes M M K H OtnCB FOUNOMtONaNHM Highly respondM« positions tor college seniors and graduates (through age 34) in financial and logistic support The Navy Supply Corps needs highly qualified dynamic individuals to lead and manage large inventory and financial networks Salary SIISI» to start. *34 000 alter lour years Excellent Oenetit package Need BA/BS. U S citizenship Call Naval Management Programs (6021 256-7632 collect Mon -Wed 6 a m - ability after their performance in the Mesa Community Col­ lege Triple Crown wrestling tournament. Park, Barios, Cohen, Kolopus, Urbano, Roberts and Severn won their weight classes. Jim Lefebvre took second in the 145-pound class. “We wrestled well,” Douglas said of his team’s perfor­ mance at the tournament. “But you don’t know how good the competition was.” However, Douglas is confident the Sun Devils will improve as the season progresses. “If they improve like past teams, they will be 25 percent more successful at the end of the year,” he said. “We want them to be 25 percent stronger and running two miles in 15 minutes.” One problem the Sun Devil wrestlers will have is inex­ perience, but Douglas said this will only hurt in the begin­ ning. “Our youth will hurt early,” he said. “But dual meets aren’t as important as what happens in March. I expect them • to be tough then.” Though their talent is impressive, Douglas said wrestlers 1984-85 W R ES T LIN G S C H E D U L E Nov. 15 @ Cal Poly-SLO 3:00 always have trouble making their respective weight classes. Nov. 17 Tournament @ Cal Poly-SLO 10:00 “Most of our guys will cut 12 to 15 pounds,” Douglas said. Nov. 24 OREGON STATE 2:30PEW“Any time you cut weight hard, you have a fatigue effect. It’s Dec. 3 OKLAHOMA STATE UNIVERSITY 7:30UACa matter of dehydration and rehydrating after you get off the Sophomore Dennis Roberts will wrestle in the 167-pound class. He finished third in the conference last year and could have the most potential of any Sun Devil wrestler, Douglas said. “He had an excellent preseason, and he has shown much improvement, ” Douglas said. Tom Kolopus at 177 pounds is the second returning Pac-10 champion for ASU. Even though he participated in his second NCAA tournament last year, Kolopus is wrestling better than ever. “He is having the best year of his career,” Douglas said. “He should be All-American this year.” Backing up Kolopus will be starting ASU fullback Vinnie Amoia. In the heavyweight class, sophomore Rod Severn will be the fourth Severn brother to wrestle at ASU in the past decade. Backing him up will be Bob Barnes. Douglas got some indication Saturday of his wrestlers’ ! ! The Village j Boutique \ 708 S. Forest i T e m p e * MS-1611 Not the Yferehouee A S A S U L E C T U R E S E R IE S p re se n ts G. G O R D O N LID D Y .. T he num ber one sp eaker in the co u n try .. NOVEMBER 15.1984 7:30 P.M. at GAMMAGE Free with A S U I.D., $3 to the General Public. Tickets may be purchased from O ctober 23.1984 until November 15, 1984 at all Diam onds and Campus* outlets. ‘ (Mem orial Union, Sun Devil, and Gamm age Box Offices) State Press Thursday, November 15,1984 Page 17 C h a n g e to fu llb a ck position right m o v e for R a m s ’ B artalo By BRAD HALVORSEN Sports Writer A little more than a year ago, Steve Bartalo’s collegiate football career looked anything but promising. A freshman walk-on coming from a mediocre Doherty High School football team in Colorado Springs, Bartalo tried his luck at landing a spot in the Colorado State quarterbacking corps. That road was leading to a dead end, so he converted to fullback, hoping for a chance. The rest is history in the making. The 5-foot-9, 185-pound fullback found his way into the starting lineup by the fourth game of the 1983 season, and promptly turn­ ed in the most successful rushing year in CSU’s 91-year heritage. Racking up 1,113 yards on the ground, Bartalo became the first freshman walk-on in NCAA Division-IA history to pass the 1,000-yard barrier. 'If the defense drops its DB’s to cover the pass, that’s where I pick up the yardage.’ “I don't know how it worked out like it did,” Bartalo said. “ It was a matter of being in the right place at the right time and tak­ ing advantage of the opportunity. ” Saturday night at Sun Devil Stadium, Bar­ talo will continue his ground assault as the 37 Rams take on the Sun Devils in a non­ conference game. “I like carrying the ball and I like having the people on offense depend on me to have some leadership out there,” Bartalo said. Throughout the 1984 season, Bartalo has provided the Rams with more than just leadership. Until being held to 65 yards last week in CSU’s 59-31 victory over UTEP, Bartalo compiled nine consecutive 100-yard rushing games. “ I think I'm a much better player than I was last year,” Bartalo said. “My running game is about the same, but last week, it wasn’t too great.” Despite averaging less than three yards per carry against the Miners, Bartalo scored four touchdowns, bringing his season total to eight. Bartalo is the main man in the Rams’ single-back offense, which utilizes only a fullback. “As far as running, it would be easier if we had another back back there,” Bartalo said. “But I do like the offense. “ It’s set up for the pass. In our conference (Western Athletic Conference) we throw the ball quite a bit, as do BYU and San Diego State. “ If the defense drops its DBs (defensive backs) to cover the pass, that’s where I pick up yardage.” Despite facing one of the best opponents on the schedule this year in ASU, Bartalo ex­ pects the Rams' plan of attack to remain the same. “We’re going to come out and throw the ball 40 or 50 times and run the ball 20 or 30 times,” Bartalo said. “We have to establish our game plan and not let them control us. “What we really need to do this week is just go out and play football and not worry about who we’re playing or what conference they’re from.” Bartalo will continue his pursuit of the CSU career rushing record Saturday. In less than two seasons, Bartalo has run for 1,965 yards, sixth best in CSU history. If he continues at that pace, he will break the record by nearly 1,000 yards. “The record really doesn’t matter to me,” Bartalo said. “During that streak of 100yard games we weren’t winning so it really didn't mean much to me. “If I break the record and we turn this program around, great. But if I break the record and we keep playing like we’ve been, it won’t mean anything to me.” 9"Ae ^ h xib iiu t* SPcience 0\ÿ€w U yaiion a i d&Uyona SPiaie in n iié h y o u io • • • A FR EE PUBLIC LECTURE BY JACK E. HUBBELL C.S.B. A M em ber o f the Christian Science Board o f Lectureship entitled Well, If It’s W rong It Must Be A Collector’s Item ! For some people who don’t know what day it is anyway, it won’t make a bit of difference. For those who are totally engrossed with pretty ASU Coeds, it won’t mean a thing. But one thing’s for sure . . . we goofed on the W omen O fASU Calendar. The days and dates for the months of November 84 & 85 and December 84 & 85 are mixed up. And we apologize. B ut we're fix in g everything up. We’ll have new calendars to the stores on November 17. They’re almost done right now, so stand ready to exchange a wrong one for a right one. O f course the faulty calendar just may become a collector’s item! “ EXPLORING THE UNIVERSE: IS IT SPIRITUAL OR MATERIAL’ W here Y o u Can Exchange Y o u r Calendar Campus Drugs / Tampa ASH'Bookstore / Tampa Student Book Cantor / Tampa V anity Book Stoat / Tampa Komar's G ift Shop / Scottatalo V aläen Bookstores A it locations Sbak atpaara Heethuien / Scottsdntr The Retailer Scottatale Margies H allm ark Scottatala (nach House G ifts / Mesa M illies Hallm ark / Tampa The Merchant / MetmCenter Jutonboop‘s G ift Shop / Phoenix THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1984 AT 1:40 P.M. DANFORTH CHAPEL ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY A question & answ er session will follow the lecture. ALL ARE WELCOME TO ATTEND ABCD's Bookstore Phoenix The General Store Scottstlala Scottsda le C om munity Collage Scottsdale Happy Trails / Tampa Tampa O ffice Supply Tampa Serendipity G ift Shop Scottsdale D oubleday Bookshop Phoenix Little Shop In the Biltmora Hotel Diana's Card & G ift Shop ' Phoenix Fritz H allm ark Phoenix Publisher Book O utlet Phoenix Village Card Shop / Scottsdale The Printers We’re O n lv Human. / k State Prest Thursday, November 15,1984 Page 18 Baumann reaches sem is before bowing to Dupre ASU’s Jim Baumann, the only collegiate netter to make the semifinals, earned most outstanding collegiate tennis player honors at the Yuma Invitational earlier this week. Unseeded Baumann upset the third seed, former ASU star Tim Anderson, in the quarterfinals to advance to the semis before dropping a 6-0,64 decision to top-seeded Pat Dupre, a one-time Wimbledon semifinalist. “Jim played well in singles,” coach Lou Belken said. “He has refocused himself lately and he’s playing at a much bet­ ter level now.” In doubles, the ASU duo of Ford Oliver and Andy Roediger advanced to the semifinals despite never having played together before. Oliver, an ASU assistant coach, was a last-minute replace­ ment for Keith Thomas, who re-injured a stomach muscle. The Devils were the most successful school in the competi­ tion, landing more quarterfinalists than San Diego State, UNLV, Cal-IrvineandU of A. Pacific regains top spiker spot The University of the Pacific regained the No. 1 spot this week in the Tachikara-Collegiate Volleyball Coaches Association Poll. Last week's holder of the No. 1 position, the Stanford Cardinal, fell to No. 4. The Tigers were the early season pick to finish as the nation's top team. However, due to injuries, they had fallen as low as No. 5 at one point. USC and UCLA both moved up a notch, to No. 2 and No. 3 respectively. The Trojans defeated ASU last weekend with scores of 15-1,15-10 and 154. Along with USC, UCLA and Stanford, other WCAA teams appearing in the poll were No. 8 San Diego State and No. 14 Arizona. The Wildcats fell a notch as a result of last week's loss to USC. Colorado State, which won two out of three matches last week, cracked the poll’s Top Ten with a record of 22-8. Despite ASU wins against Cal-State Fullerton Friday night and Northern Arizona Tuesday night, the Lady ATTENTION JEWISH STUDENTS (recorded message) PLEASE CALL 941-9268 Devils were not able to receive 10 points in the poll for the second time this season. ASU will host San Diego State tonight and the Stanford Cardinal Friday night, both at 7:30 in P.E. East. 26-6 25- 4 26- 6 14-4 33-8 29-6 24-3 29-13 19-6 1. Pacific 2. USC 3. U C L A 4. Stanford 5. Hawaii 6. Cal-Poly SLO 7. Nebraska 8. San Diego State 9. San Jose State 10. Colorado State 11 . Texas 12. Penn State 13. Illinois State 14. Arizona 15. B Y U 16. Oregon 17. Western Michigan 18. Pepperdine 19. Northwestern 20. Wyoming 22-8 26-6 28-3 34-5 13-9 26*13 24-10 22-5 22-13 24-8 21-12 Adolph Coors Award of Excellence ASU PA N H ELLEN IC CO U N CIL ÉP Flowers, Plants and Gifts Personalized balloon bouquets for all occasions. (602) 966-6789 4 14 S. Mill Ave. Suite 206 Tempe Bydacart o f Scottsdale, Inc. r GOING HOME FOR THE HOLIDAYS' A LL A IR LIN E T IC K E T S ROUND TRIP L O S A N G E L E S ......................... S A N D I E G O ................................ A L B U Q U E R Q U E ..................... D E N V E R ...................................... S A N F R A N C I S C O ..................... K A N S A S C I T Y ............................. S E A T T L E ..................................... P O R T L A N D ................................. O M A H A .......................................... D E S M O I N E S ............................. C H I C A G O ................................... D E T R O I T ...................................... M I N N E A P O L I S ........................... N E W Y O R K ................................. $78.00 $78.00 $88.00 $98.00 $150.00 $160.00 $247.00 $244.00 $180.00 $190.00 $290.00 $300.00 $300.00 $341.00 <3 4 1 0 Jh I ¿ "5 1 - ìJ L J M îfp lÈ É iJ •*. -m a y ? ^i l f i f# 1 Mj p i iH O l Darci LeValley (ASASU Dir. Spec. Events), Susan Coulter (1984 Rush Coordinator), Don W orceste (Greek Life Coord.), Dr. Betty Turner Asher (V.P. Student Affairs), Katrina Gonnerman (President), Kim Cowdery (1985 Rush Coord.), Lynne Hirte (Secretary), Allison Marek (Coors Campus Rep). ASU Panhellenic Council numbers more than 1 ,1 QO members who work to promote the best in te re s ts of the university community. Such projects include sponsorship of the A S U blood drive, assistance to the United Way and working with vital student committees. Congratulations, ASU Panhellenic Council. All far» have restrictions and are subject to availability. B O O K YOUR FL IG H T S N O W Hours: In Scottsdale TMMMVOHHS LOS ARCOS MALL M -F 10-9 Sat. 10-6 Sun. 12-5 945-1010 Fo r more information regarding the Adolph C o o rs Aw ard of Excellence, co n ta ct Darci LeValley, MU Room 2 Q B -J , S 6 5 - 1 2 5 B . S ta te P re s s State Press Athletes of the Week Thursday, November 15, 1984 classifieds i 'qfqfei W i f W ir i f i r w i r w w w t r w a r w r T Mrt f B T T t f i n r t f i r ì f i n r ì r i f ' l f ' i n r i r ì r ì r i ì f If y i r y i r i r i f i r i r i r i r ir i r i r >r>r Automobiles 1977 BMW 3201, steel gray. 4-speed. Biaupunkt stereo, excellent condition. $6600 or best offer. 627-9344._ 1977 OATSUN 2802, 4-seater. 71.000 original milea. A/C. new tires, paint. $5000 obo. Must aeel 9464)400. _ Terri Baxter Bicycles _____ Business Opp. LOSE, GAIN or maintain your weight the natural way. 894-5161._______ BRAND NEW 2 bedroom. bath apartment, back patio, pool, spa, laundry. Close to ASU and shopping. 966*6310,966*7804, _____________ LUXURY TOWNHOUSE, 3 bedroom. 2 bath, refrigerator, pool, BBO, new carpet, paint. $600 plus utilities. Contact Diane at 968*6728; Sherri at 878-2448.________________________ Nov. 17 & 18 • 12-5 Brand new two-bedroom apartments. Pool, jacuzzi. close to University. Die Galleon Apartments G O VERNM ENT JOBS. $16.559 ♦ $50. 553/year Now M in g . Your area. Call 18058878000. Ext. R-9824. iva> H ELP WANTED: Mill Landing, Inc. Naw restaurant now hiring lino cooks, fry cooks, prop and dish. Apply In parson by 11-1984, training will start on 11-2084. 398 S. Mill, Suita 210, second floor. See Bob.____________________ F or Sale ALABAMA CONCERT tickets, good seats, 945*6868._______________ ___ HOUSE CLEANERS; We are looking for enthusiastic energetic housekeepers We pay the highest In the Valley! Reliable transportation a must. Give ua a call at Visible Difference, 231*0333. COMPUTER TERMINAL with modem. Buy mine for less than 4 month’s rent. 993*2340.___________ _____________ JACKSONS’ TICKETS, Friday show, rows 3.4,9. center section. Serious inquiries only! Call Tony at 829*1102. JAN ITOR S U P P LY and sanitary chemical salesperson for local terri­ tory. Drawing account, training. Terri­ tory available immediately. Must have recent Janitor supply and chemical sales experience and clean record. Permanent position. Crain Chemical Co . POB 20973. Dallas, TX 75220, <214)358-3301._____________________ JACKSON TICKETS: I have front row section B! And some ninth row seats left. Best offers through Nov. 19 claim seats. Cell Steve. 831*2584.__________ JACKSON TICKETS for sale. 2nd. 4th, 5th row. Call Tom, 965*0664, _______ MUST SELL Yamaha CS-20 mono­ phonic synthesizer, 8 programable memories. $475 obo. Never used. LIKE KIDS? Day cart center need« serious female aides to work with children, full or pert time, day and/or night. Call batween 9:00-280 949-1874. Ask for Vicky. _ PIONEER 150 watt speakers Brand new, never opened or used. Coat $600, will taka $165 or best offer for (he pair. NEW TEMPE hotel now hiring prep cooks, breakfast cooks, dinner cooks, dlshw ashsra. service personnel, maids, laundry attendant, night claaners, ball parsons and drivers Call 9878600 to sat up Inttrview._________ 956-2336.________________ ________ CLASSIFIED S S TA R T HERE A nnouncem ent» DEGREE PROGRAMS in Naturopathic Medicine (N .D ) and Holiatic Nutrition (B.S. M S ): Dr. Judyth Reichenbarg ot The Jo h n B a ttyr Co llege ot Naturopathic Medicine in Saattie. Washington will be on campus to discuss tfie college's innovative pro* grams and will interview prospective students. Presentation: Tuesday. Nov. 20.11 - 12 am. Memorial Union. Room 216. Interviews: 1*4 pm. 2034 E. Southern. Suite P. Ceil (206)523*9566 to schedule interviews. FREE CHRISTIAN Science lecture Nov. 16 at 1:30 at Dantorth Chapel.________ A utom obile» 1967 VW. cuM ear In good condition. •Imoat everything has been replaced, $1250 Craig 820-6668_________ _ 197« BLAZER. 360. «*«. AT. A/C. PS. PB. now Urea. »3400 96a-862B____ SANKYO SOUND super8 movie prolector, $196. Cell Paul at 8298577. Furniture O VERESEAS JOBS.Sum m er, yearround. Europe, S America, Australia, Asia All fiftde. $900* 2000 month. Sightseeing. F ret info. Write IJC, PO Box 52-AZ-3, Corona Dei Mar. C A 92625._________ _ _ _ _ _ DON'T BUY that futon til you'va M an oura. Call Sweet Dreamt. we'll tail you why 320 oil all tulona. 946-S6B7. H elp Wanted PAINT STORE needs sales help, evenings and weekends. Must have •ales experience, be neat appearing, and have references. Call J o t or Dtnnia, Space Age Auto Paint. 707 S. Country Chib Drive, Maes. 6368971. ADVERTISING STU D EN T Interna; Phoenix advert iaing agency seeks student intern full or part-time Call 265-36Q8 ___________ _ ANYTIME FREE CA R S available for all major cities. Call us now, A A A Driveaway. 277-3431. FLEA MARKET sales- weekends at Park *N' Swap. Lo ca l giftw ars wholesaler looking for aggressive self-starter with sates experience. Could lead to full or part-time position as sales rep. Salary* commission. Contact: Linda Qmenwald. 839-7092. Refreshments 4 door prize 996-5638._________________ _ 2 BEDROOM, 2 bath townhome. College neighborhood. Extra nice, sky lights, vaulted ceiling, ail appliances, pool. 1 mile from ASU. Great invest­ ment. Low market price Must sell. $49,900 or will lease with option to buy. Call after 5,988-9919. _______ FEM ALE PART to full-time tour leader. Retail sales, international travel, athletic with basic swim skHts. 8332971,964-1408. __________ Saturday & Sunday 968-4967 PART-TIME, $6.50 per hour, shipping/ receiving, flexible hours after school, weekends. No experience needed. Tom, 2588132.______________ _ _ E X P E R IE N C E D A R C H IT E C T U R A L draftsman, third year or batter ar­ chitectural student. Hourly work. Call 867*1830.________________________ GRAND OPENING Cross country runner Michael Stahr has been named State P re s s Sun Devil male Athlete of the Week, for his perfor­ mance in the District 8 meet in Tucson. Stahr finished fourth in the race and led the Devils to a fifth-place finish o v e ra ll. By finishing in the top five, Stahr also qualified for the NCAA Champion­ ships. That meet will be held Monday at Penn State. Others nominated for the award include two football players, running back Darryl Clack and linebacker Greg Battle, and tennis player Jim Baumann. ASU IS catling on y o u .... to Join the ASU Teiehmd Drivel Gain valuable work experience In P.R., fund raising, tele-marketing, and earn good money at the same timet C a ll Batty Welton at 965-7501 for more Information. DO YOU have experience working with and repairing Apple and IBM? There is an immediate opening. Please call 967*0900.___________ * ROOMMATE WANTED for furnished 3 bedroom, 2 bath condo. Pool/ tennis courts/ rec area, close to campus. 964-5499; or 953*1159 after 6._________ 1920 E. Hayden Lane Travel CO UR TESY CLERKS: Fry’s Food Stores of Arizona la accepting ap­ plications for courtesy clerks (baggers) available to work morning, afternoon, or evening shifts at our following locations: Scottsdale, 77th St./ Mc­ Dowell, Indian School/ Miller; Temps, Southern/ McCtintock; Mesa, Country Club/ Southern, 63rd St J Main. This is a part-time position and starts at minimum wage. Apply at Fry's, 7770 E. McDowell. Scottsdale, 9am to 12 noon, Thursday, November 15. E.O.E. FW Rent or Lease Michael Stahr Real Estate CH ILD CA R E/ H O U S E C L E A N IN G Thursday - -Saturday, more holiday hours. 5 9pm. $3.35/ hour. Vacuuming/ laundry. 994-9270._______ E A R N ' $2000/ month part-time. 894*5181. ______ _____________ / wr mrmr >r«r iir f T T T T T f T T T t it t t t t t — T T Ri T T i w t rai wr Help Wanted CHILD CA R E workers for emotionally handicapped. Part-time weekends. Some potential svenlngs/holidays. Excellent clinical opportunity. $3.3S/hr. E.O.E. Devereux Cantor, 6436 E. S weetwater, North Scottsdaie._______ 10-SPEED. NISMIKf Century, blue. 21". excellent condition, $100 firm. 829-0070. The STATE PRESS disclaims all respon­ sibility tor quality and prices of goods and services offered in both classified and display advertising by its adver­ tisers. Help Wanted BARTENDER/ GRILL cook, for Sports bar. Larger than average males wily, 18-27 hours per week, $7*10 per hour. Must be available X mas holidays. Apply The Woodshed. 19 W. Baseline, 79 DATSUN. 4-door, auto. A/C. AM-FM, low mileage, asking $3650. Call 2485717,8-3pm. __________ __________ Swimmer Terri Baxter has been named State P re s s Sun Devil female Athlete of the Week for her performance in last w e e k ’s m e e t w ith Nevada-Las Vegas. Baxter, a sophomore who competes in the breaststroke, finished more than two seconds under the qualifying stan­ dard in the 200-yard event. The time qualifies her for the National Col­ legiate Swimming Cham­ pionships in March. Others nominated for th e a w a rd include volleyball players Tracy Barberie and Tammy Webb and cross country runner Lynn Nelson. Page 19 PART-TIME $5 to $7 Per H o u r • Wo F u lly Train Tha nation's finest telemarkating firm is now accepting applications for the followlna shifts: 12noon-5pm • 5-10:30p.m .• 6:30-10:30p m sW eekends Our sties people work in a modern, comfortable butmeta environ­ ment contacting established customers on long distance WATS lines Guaranteed salary or commission, whichever is greater, and averages $5 to $7 an hour. Our Tempe office ia located approxima­ tely five minutes from campus PLEASE CALL OIALAMERICA FOR DETAIL8. 8 2 9 -1 1 4 0 RETAIL SALES, full-time and part-time needed for The Left Handed Shop in Scottsdale and our new Tempe loca­ tion. Excellent opportunity tor people with good skills and enthusiasm. Previous sales and/ or public relation experience preferred. Call Jeff 9465180 or 8298277.__________________ SECURITY OFFICERS, full or part-time. Car and phone necessary. Uniforms furnished, internal Security Agency, 820*1919.________________________ SW ENSEN'S TEM PE has immediate openings for the following positions: Day cooks and waitresses, night cooks and busboys. No experience needed. Apply in person Monday through Friday, 3 - 4 pm. Pries and Baseline.__ WANT TO make $50? Need help to do a C B E 321 computer class project. Norm. 894-9208.________________________ WE N EED dependable, communicative people to work as hot air balloon ground crew for compensation. For aft this fun, »all 820-FUNN.____________ Instruction ACCOUNTING MAJORS EMPLOYABILITY is enhanced by 10-key and CTR. . INFORMADON KEYBOARDING LAB 23 W. 7th St.. Suite 104 Tempt. AZ 85281 Just across M ill ftom ASU F r it rttu m t with c l u n t 966-7111 l1/18 Lost 8 Found LOST G O LD anklet between Alpha Drive and Mazanita. Inscribed MLS, LDM. Great sentimental value. 9659139. Motorcycles____ 1977 GS750 Suzuki, low mileage, excellent condition, like new, $1000 obo. John, 9858770,4:00*5:30._______ LUXURY TOWNHOME- waik to ASU 3 bedroom. 2 bath, private yard. Below market at $109,500 Anxious owner will help finance. 9878488/ 9868203. NOTHING DOWN. Grads and faculty. 3br. $1200 closing costs. $600 month buys Vi ownership. Why rent? David Campbell 834-3961 or 8928200. , ____ PAPAGO PARK Village, 2 bedroom, 2 bath condo. College and Curry Road. $5000 down. 941-5220 or 968-1145. Roommate wanted M ALE ROOMMATE wanted to share apartment in Scottsdale. Please celt Leonard, 602/892-4003._____________ PRIVATE ROOM, unfurnished, $95/ month, part utilities. Deposit required, fairly near ASU. Carol, Jim, 231 *0885. SHARE NEW 2-bedroom apartment. Must be considerate. $130 plus V» utilities. McClintock and University. 988-7525.________________________ SHARE THREE bedroom home, Dob­ son Ranch. Private bath, Jacuzzi, fireplace, washer, dryer. Non-smoker, pieese. 838-3408.__________________ Services 1984 YAMAHA Midnight Maxim 750. naw, 2000 miles, accessories, 4-year warranty. $2000. David. 8928327; 8949158. •________________________ DO YOU need money for school? We can locate scholarships, fellowships, grants and loan sources that you qualify for through our computer search. For information contact: In­ ternational Scholarship Services, P.O. Box 40280, Santa Barbara, CA. 93103. (805)589-3131.____________________ EDITING TERMPAPERS, dissertations. Wilt perfect your grammar, word choice, sentence clarity and flow, paragraph construction, organization, ate., for best expression of your ideas. Professional, Inexpensive. Susan, 8348038.___________________________ STUDENTS: DON'T miss those impor­ tant calls! Call Armstrong Answering Service at 969-7681. Student special only $25 par month. No limit on pails. Roger S. Barfcin t 946 S. Mill Tem pe DEN TIST NEXT TO D.Q. at 10th & Mill Call for appointment -967-3493 um HAVE F-Ball tickets, ASU vs. U of A. $35 each. Cali 623-3473, ask for Leslie. Weddings f t P o r t r a it s • B H W Fy H eart PHOTOGRAPHY ACCURACY/ SPEED/ specialities. Call Teresa (apa/ mkt) at 962*0079 or Linda (alitaI eng/ math) at 969*5775.________ ACCURATE TYPING. Experience in all reference styles. Will edit spelling, grammar and punctuation. Christina 839-1062.________________________ ACCURATE, FAST typing. 838-1977. ACCURATE TYPING, word processing. All types. Fast turnaround. N. Centrai Phoenix location. Why Worry Business Services. 943-3552.________________ A C C U R A TE TYPING. R easonable rates. Good service. Experienced with dissertations. Agnes Undstrom, 838- SMS___________________ ACCURATE CUSTOM typing. 7 days/ week. Rush Jobs welcome. Pickup available. Linda, 8388830; Nancy, 830*5572. A LL TYPING done fast and accurate. $1.15 a page. Word processing avallabla. Cloae to ASU. Call Bobbi 968*9186. MUST SELL: Moped, like new. low miiaaoo.6250 cash. 984-7468.________ LOVING PROFESSIONAL couple in California wiahaa to adopt newborn. All pregnancy related and legal expenses paid Cali Karen and Jay W. anytime collect 213/257-5327 or Mr. George Maricic. our attorney, collect 714/5945232(24 hour number). A1 PROFICIENT typing: IBM Seiectric. Loraine, 8338365; at University and Dobson in Mesa._____ ______________ COMPUTER PROBLEMS? Need in­ dividual attention at a reasonable cost? C S S supports over 100 products. Call Corporate Support Services, ask for Joe K., 8328135.________________ •FACULTY & STAFF INSURANCE •STUDENT DISCOUNT 20% m ost proced ures HYPNOSIS: DEVELOP self-confidence, remove stress, improve memory and concentration, become morn outgoing, •top smoking or Iota weight. Arizona Hypnosis Center, Lindsay A. Brady, RH, certified hypnotist. 10 years experience, 998 6571. _______ _____ 24-hour service / pickup and delivery. Short papers while you wait. IBM Correcting Seiectric. 225-0594._______ ALL PAPERS typed to your complete satisfaction. IBM Seiectric. Near ASU. Reasonable. Mrs. Oakley, 967-0802. HONDA CB400T used for only 2 months, 1000 miles. $1200. Phone 833-1765.________________________ Personal 12 HOUR turnaround or less, campus pickup and delivery, fast, accurate typing. C a ll 820-9681._______________ CARS AVAILABLE • 21 or older. All States Drtve-away, 992-5200._________ 1981 HONDA 250x12. Excellent bike. Adult owned. Never raced. Ridden lest than 100 hours. 9988212.___________ 1982 HONDA Passport, rad, TOcc. helmet, perking decal, new tags, good condition. $400 firm. 9888167._______ Typing LIMOUSINES •Discreet Drivers •Best Rates in Town •Bar - T V Set-ups •Ski Boat Rental« Available For A ll Special Occasions 981-215011/16 Transportation HELP! GOING to Omaha. Nebraska or anywhere near there? ASU student needs ride home for Christmas. 1 way or both, willing to split all costa 50-50. Call Brian 967-9318. ALWAYS DEPENDABLE, typing edit­ ing, term papers, books, dissertations, resumes. Excellent skills. Shirley's Typing Service 838-5099.____________ CEREUS WORD processing. Quality guaranteed. Term papers, engineering/ technical, manuscripts, dissertations, thetas , letters, resumes, 990*1586. COMPUTER RENTAL by the hour IBM-PC software, printing, spelling check, assistance, $7 you enter, $15 we enter. Call 2448020._______________ EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Fast, pro­ fessional work, IBM Seiectric. $1.20 per page. Chert, 987-3747 evenings.______ EXPERIENCED TYPING and word processing. Specializing in resumes, term and research papers. Reasonable ratea. 9288565.___________________ FAST RETURN. Professional typist will edit spalling, punctuation, and gram­ mar. Accuracy guaranteed. Call Joan 8398772. _______ ____________ HIGH QUALITY, great prices, personal letter quality word processing- J & P Enterprises, 896 9807.______________ LETTER QUALITY word processing. $1.25 per page (double space), spelling edited, draft copy available. Mutt be legible. Dobson Ranch area (Baseline, Price). Trish, 839-1951.______________ N O R TH W ES T PHOENIX, quality typing. Theses, dissertations, research projects. 938-3397._______________ _ OVERNIGHT TYPING $1.25 8318749, Mary._________ p^e. PROFESSIONAL TYPING. Excellent spelling and grammar. Feat and reasonable Call Jaline 9908695, or 948 4647 eves. PR O FESSIO NAL TYPING service: Competitive rates, spelling and punc­ tuation corrected, proofreading, pickup and delivery available Suzanne Andettero, 820-1143. TYPING THESES, dissertations, term papers, etc. Nine years experience. Accurate faat service, spelling cor* meted. 9498207.________________ WILL TYPE anything accurately! $1.10 per page. H eidi, 2888403. WORD PROCESSING. Editing, extra copies, and document storage availa­ ble. Substantial student discount. Close to ABU. Robin 829 9508. WORD PROCESSING, typing. Can type anything. Guaranteed word perfect. Located in Tempe. Call after noon, 839-3412,________________________ WORD PROCESSING, dissertations, theses, research pepare, resumes end cover letters. Roeemery 966 8388. eakt to 9 4 6 -2 7 8 7 o r 8 9 2 -7 3 4 7 11/16 Travel CHINA- KOREA- Hong Kong- 19 days, Shanghk Bejing, Zlan, Hangzhou, Guilin, Saoul, Hong Kong.. July 8 Jyfy 27. $2999. Dr. R. Axford, 839-3265. Wanted PAYING CASH lor gold, *ll«or and diamond*, claaa ring*. MHI Avaaua Ja w In , «1 « S. Mill Avenue. I Page 20 iW tN M Thursday, November 15,1984 Order one o f Crusty's D elicious EXTRA! EXTRAItm pizzas with all of your favorite toppings,' and w ell give you th e second pizza FREE! To m ake it even better*-w ell give you I jj if FREE DELIVERY! in? ¡¡¡¡| s 1. ¡1 Í CRUSTY’S MENU ITEMS PEPPERONI BEEF HAM O N IO N S O LIVES A N C H O V IE S H O UR S: ITALIAN S A U S A G E M USHROOM S G R E E N PEPPER S H O T PEP P ER S 1340 E. Apache Blvd. 4:00 • 1:00 S U N . • T H U R S . 4 :0 0 -2 :0 0 FRI. • S A T . EXTRA C H E E S E TH ICK C R U S T V m À EXTRA! EX T R A I tm © EXTRA! EXTRA!™ © Buy One, Get One FR EE! Buy One, Get One FR EE! TW O SM A LL PIZZAS TWO LARGE PIZZAS (With Two Items) PLUS TWO 12oz. CANS OF COKE® (With One Item) PLUS FOUR FRI I CANS OF COKE® 7.95 No other coupon Accepted with EXTRA! EXTRAItm Prices do not include tax. EXPIRES 12-31-64 A O uovo m EXTRA! EXTRA!™ Buy One, Get One FR EE! A* JL iZZAS 9.95 * EXTRA! EXTRA!: ™ EXTRA! EXTRA!™ Buy One, Get One FR EE! TWO SMALL PIZZAS Buy One, Get One FR EE! TWO SMALL PIZZAS (With Three Items) PLUS TWO 12oz. CANS OF COKE® TWO LARGE PIZZAS (With Two Items) PLUS TWO 12oz. CANS OF COKE® (With Three Items) PLUS FOUR 12oz. CANS OFCOKE® Buy One, Get One FR EE! * 8.95 No other coupon accepted with EXTRA! EXTRAItm Prices do not include tax. EXPIRES 12-31-84. * 7.95 No other coupon accepted with EXTRA! EXTRAItm Price» do not include tax. EXPIRES 12-31-84 * ANY LARGE PIZZA (With Three or More Items) 8.95 No other coupon accepted with EXTRA! EXTRAItm Price* do not Include tax. EXPIRES 12-31-84 # 2.00 O ff (With Three Items) PLUS TWO 12oz. CANS OF COKE® No odio, coupon accepted with EXTRA! EXTRAhte Price» do not Include ta». EXPIRES 12-31-84 EXTRA! EXTRA!™ ^ C R U STY’S 12.95 No other coupon accepted with EXTRA) EXTRAItm Price» do not include tax. EXPIRES 12-31-84 0 8 er good on EXTRA! EXTRAhM, Double Tapper or Deep DMt Pizza. No other cotaxm accepted with d e a l e r EXPIRES 12-31-84. ^ CR U STY’S ^ ONE WHOLE SUBMARINE SANDWICH (Italian or Ham and Cheese) PLUS TWO 12oz. CANS OF COKE® * 4.95 No other coupon accepted with rills offer Prices do not include tax. EXPIRES 12-31-84 |