monday
February 11,1985
Vol. 67 No. 85
Arizona State University

state
press
™

Tempe, Arizona

Copyright. State Press. 1985

Governor, regents support
teacher education reform

Statt photo by Ron Kucxak Jr.

Dunkin’ Deines
A SU 's Jim D elnes slam s horns tw o o f his 12 points In the Sun Devils’ 91-75 victory over
Stanford Saturday, p utting A SU’s record over the .500 m ark In the P ac-10 conference and
overall. See story, page 6.

By VICKIE CHACHERE
Staff Writer
Arizona’s three universities will improve
the quality of teacher education by increas­
ing the number of general studies credits re­
quired for graduation, officials told the
Arizona Board of Regents Friday.
The plan to increase general education
courses at ASU, the U of A and NAU receiv­
ed support, along with other reform pro­
posals, from the board and Gov. Bruce Bab­
bitt, who attended the board meeting in the
MU.
“Whether we admit it or not, there are a
lot of teachers that do not know what they
are doing, or we wouldn’t be in the mess that
we are, ” regent Tio Tachias said.
Critics of education colleges at the three
universities say students are not required to
take an adequate number of general educa­
tion courses while teaching-methods
courses are overemphasized.
Jack Kinsinger, ASU’s academic affairs
vice president, said the changes will heavily
affect prospective elementary and secon­
dary education majors.
Kinsinger said prospective teachers are
required to complete 45 credit hours of
general education courses, which is ex­
pected to increase to 54 by fall 1985.
“We are narrowing our focus on that
general education component,” Kinsinger
said.
He said the College of Education has re­
quested cooperation from the College of
Liberal Arts and the state community col­
lege system.
Kinger said prospective teachers should
also receive more on-the-job training ex­
perience, as well as be required to take
more human development courses.
Teachers will be required to complete at
least nine credit hours of upper-division
human development courses, he said.
Robert Stout, dean of ASU’s College of

Refuge

P r o f s u s p e n d e d in
p ro s titu tio n in q u iry

Center may support
sanctuary movement
By KATY McGREGOR
Staff Writer
Members of the All Saints Catholic Newman Center, many
of whom are ASU students, see divine justification for pro­
viding sanctuary to illégal refugees fleeing Central America,
a church director said Friday.
“We felt it a biblical mandate to shelter the homeless,”
said Rev. Cassian Lewinski, associate director of the
Newman Center, located at 230 E. University Dr.
m e sanctuary would De useu iu nuu«.
—
Guatemala and El Salvador until they could find living a r­
rangements in the United States, Lewinski said.
The Newman Center is waiting for word from Bishop
Thomas O’Brien of the Phoenix Diocese about opening the
sanctuary.
“At this time he doesn’t feel it’s appropriate for a deci­
sion,” said Rev. Albert Felice Pace, director of the Newman
Center.
Last month, 16 Arizona sanctuary workers, including two
Catholic priests and three nuns, were indicted by a federal
grand jury for harboring illegal aliens, according to a
spokesman for Don Reno, special assistant U.S. attorney in
charge of prosecution.
The charges brought against the defendants include aiding
and abetting illegal aliens, the spokesman said.
One defendant in the case changed her plea to guilty Fri­
day, Reno’s office reported.
The “sanctuary movement” began in Tucson in 1982,
Lewinski said.
“ It began here (at the Newman Center) with the staff,” he
said.
A vote to start a sanctuary was taken at Sunday masses
last semester and about 80 percent of the registered church
attendees approved the act, Lewinski said.

Education, said the increase in human
development courses “was designed to in­
sure that students preparing to teach
students understand how a human being
develops over their life span.”
Stout also said he supports implementing
more field work into the teacher-training
programs.
“The students will be learning to apply
what they have learned in a real situation,”
Stout said.
Kinsinger said an actual program defin­
ing the new policies should be completed by
May, but said the time-consuming im­
plementation process will restrict the col­
leges from making immediate changes.
Officials also asked the regents to permit
each university to develop its own programs
to allow for diversity between ASU and
U of A’s Colleges of Education and NAU’s
Center for Excellence in Education.
“What we have is three different univer­
sities going three different ways . . . we as a
board should take a system-wide look as op­
posed to letting each individual institution
do its own thing, ” regent Jack Pfister said.
ASU President J. Russell Nelson said,
“There ought to be room enough for in­
dividual universities to put their own
stamps on their own programs.”
The regents also expressed concern that
the Colleges of Education were not attrac­
ting the “best and the brightest students. ”
Babbitt said he will fully support the
regents and universities' steps to improve
teacher training.
“I take great confidence from what I
hear,” Babbitt said. “I think you are on the
right track.
Babbitt said the reforms in teacher train­
ing must also extend to increasing teachers’
salaries.
“We cannot attract the best students
unless we do something about teachers’
salaries,” he said.

The Newman Center
The people of the two countries are running for their lives,
and fleeing for religious reasons, Lewinski said.
A 1980 U.S. immigration law grants asylum to political
refugees, but the government considers Guatemalan and
Salvadoran aliens to be fleeing their countries for economic
reasons.
According to Lewinski, people fleeing these countries
sometimes stay in Mexico, but the Mexican government has
not treated the refugees well and has sometimes forced them
to return to their own countries, he said.
“When you see one needs help, we must help, even if it
means breaking the law," Pace said. “It’s God’s law and
gospel message and sometimes we must take a risk.”
The movement has drawn participation from various
religious denominations in the Phoenix area, including
Presbyterians, Quakers and Jews. Pace said.

By MELISSA SMYTH
Staff Writer
ASU officials have suspended special education professor
Bruno D’AIonzo with pay, according to a News Bureau
spokesman.
Steve Koppes said the decision was made by Vice Presi­
dent of Academic Affairs Jack Kinsinger in consultation with
the president’s office and Duane Schultz, counsel to the
University.
D'Alonzo was arrested Wednesday by Phoenix police on
suspicion of operating a house of prostitution within Rainbow
Therapy, a massage parlor he owns at 4229 N. 16 St.
In a written statement released Friday, Kinsinger said the
suspension reflects ASU policy and is “in the best interests of
all concerned.”
University officials will wait until D’AIonzo is tried before
taking further action, Kinsinger said.
The suspension “in no way implies a judgment of guilt or
innocence,” he said.
ASU officials would not release anymore information con­
cerning D’AIonzo.
“I don’t anticipate that there will be any further state­
ment,” ASU President J. Russell Nelson said.
Koppes said D’AIonzo came to ASU from the University of
Northern Illinois in 1976 as an associate professor of special
education, and became a full professor in the 9 years he has
taught at ASU.
D’AIonzo spent the fall semester on sabbatical, and is not
listed in the spring semester schedule.
Silvia Lopez, public information officer for the County At­
torney’s Office, said Phoenix police had not submitted the
report concerning D’AIonzo as of Friday night.
County attorney Tom Collins hopes to receive the report
Monday, Lopez said.
Officials from the Academic Personnel Office and the Col­
lege of Education were not available for comment.

Page 2

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State Press

Monday, February 11,1985

t i o

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Americans accuse South Koreans
of using force on Kim Dae-jung
SEOUL, South Korea (AP) — Two congressmen and
several other U.S. supporters of Kim Dae-jung detailed
rough treatment they said was meted out to the Kim party on
its arrival and asked President Reagan to put off the U.S.South Korean summit.
They accused Korean authorities of “inexcusable use of
force” Friday at Kimpo International Airport in Seoul and
said one congressman, Thomas Foglietta, and a former U.S.
ambassador were thrown to the floor.
The Americans charged that the government of President
Chun Doo-hwan “broke its promise to our government that
the return of Kim Dae-jung would be ‘trouble-free.’”
The statement was issued by Rep. Edward Feighan, DOhio; Rep. Foglietta, D-Pa.; Robert White, the former U.S.
Ambassador to El Salvador, and others in the 22-member
group who escorted the opposition politician back to Seoul
four days before Tuesday’s elections for the National
Assembly.
Kim, 59, was returning from two years of self-imposed ex­
ile in the United States.
He and his wife were dragged away from their escorts by
police and shoved into an elevator after landing at Kimpo air­
port. Some of the Americans accompanying Kim said they
were shoved to the ground or beaten by police in the fracas.
“Given this calculated affront to the American govern­
ment and people,” the statement said, “we recommend that
the White House give serious consideration to the postpone­
ment” of Chun’s visit to Washington.

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State Press

Page 3

Monday, February 11,1985

K a rn ig c h o s e n in te rim d e a n o f A S U -W e s t
By TOM STINSON
Staff Writer
An interim appointment of the ASUWest dean of faculty was announced
Tuesday, but a permanent selection
will not be made until mid-April, the
new dean said.

Al Kamig

permanent dean.
The committee recommended five
people who were interviewed, then <he
search for candidates was changed to
allow off-campus applicants, she said.
Mulhollan said the University has
received 70 applications from across
the United States,.
At least 50 more applications are ex­
pected before the deadline, he said.
“One of (the ASU applicants) might
still get the job,” he said. “It all
depends on what the selection commit­
tee decides.”
Fry said only two of the original ASU
applicants are still seeking the job.
“Interviews should begin quickly
after the deadline,” Karnig said.
Karnig said he will continue in his
position with academic programs while
acting as dean, but will probably have a
faculty member assigned to-his office
as a part-time assistant.

A1 Karnig, ASU assistant vice presi­
dent for academic programs, was ap­
pointed to fill the position until June 30.
The appointment was made in lieu of
a nationwide selection process that
mandates acceptance of applications
until Feb. 22.
“Hopefully by the first of July we’ll
have a permanent dean," Karnig said.
He said he does not plan on applying
for the job.
Seven people from the University ap­
plied for the position before the search
became nationwide.
Paige Mulhollan, ASU executive vice
president, said, “There were enough
people who thought competition for the
position should be opened to people who
are off-campus.”
Maurine Fry, ASU assistant vice
president for academic personnel is the
chairperson of the special selection
committee in charge of the search for a

police report
A man exposed himself to an ASU student while she was
studying on the third level of Hayden Library Saturday after­
noon, police said. The suspect was a white male in his early
30’s, with a dark beard and dark hair. The witness said she
could identify the man and would aid in prosecution.
In other activity, University Police reported the following
incidents between 6 a.m. Thursday and 10 a.m. Sunday:
•A plank of wood from a construction area smashed through
a glass door on the second floor of the Academic Services
Building Thursday. Damage is estimated at $100.
•A tan leather clutch purse, valued at $45 was stolen from the
lobby of Sigma' Alpha Epsilon fraternity late Wednesday
night. The purse contained a tan wallet, calculator, credit

cards and various ID’s. It had been left unattended.
•A dark brown leather wallet was lost on Cady or Orange
Mall between 7:30 a.m. and 11 a.m. Thursday. Police said
the wallet contained $46 in cash and $117 check.
•A 1978 orange Honda motorcycle, valued at $150, was stolen
from the bicycle rack at Manzanita Hall between Wednesday
and Thursday. The ASU student had locked the ignition, but
not the motorcycle, police said.
•A dark blue reversible jacket, valued at $40, was stolen from
a locked study room on the third floor of Hayden Library late
Wednesday night. There were no signs of a forced entry,
police said.
— By MELISSA SMYTH

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Page 4

State Press

Monday, February 11,1985

For us, with the rule of right and wrong given us
by Christ, there is nothing for which we have no
standard. And there is no greatness where there
is not simplicity, goodness and truth.
—Leo Nikolaevich Tolstoi

state
press

opinion

A few final thoughts on the homosexual hoax

Last week was awfully exciting for all of
us at the S tate P ress. We were on the TV
news, we were in the newspapers, we even
got some ink in “America’s finest weekly
newspaper.” And there was a “boycott,”
which provided us all with two days of firstrate lunchtime entertainment.
I was thinking: maybe I should write and
explain to the LGAU that the group’s
“boycott” promoted our readership to its
highest level in several years. I could have
told them that it wasn’t affecting my
editorial policies, that it isn’t bothering our
advertising, that ASU’s newspaper won’t
“go under.” But why bother — they don’t
read the S tate Press anymore.
But just in case a few of the “boycotters”
surrender to an impulse to read the paper
one last time, there are a few final points to
be made.
First, let’s consider the logic of the
homosexuals’ demands. Of course they
want access to Collage. According to the
homosexuals, their First Amendment free
speech rights are being violated by my
policy. Over against this they want me

removed as editor because of something
I’ve written. They want to “Lose Len” or
“Muzzle Munsil.” Muzzle is a good choice of
words, because it provides a rather amusing
image which makes their point perfectly —
they want to take away my freedom to write
for this newspaper.
If the people who invoke the Constitution
so often ever get around to reading it, they’ll
notice that these two fundamental
guarantees appear right next to each other:
“Congress shall make no law . . . abridging
the freedom of speech, or of the p ress.. .”
Apparently the only “rights” the homosex­
uals are interested in defending are those
that further their own cause. They ignore
my First Amendment right, employed dai­
ly, to judge the suitability for publication of
all news and editorial material.
Free speech, to them, seems to have a dif­
ferent meaning altogether than that intend­
ed by our Founding Fathers. It means free
license to falsely accuse (as with the
“racist, fascist” sign), or to alter. A perfect
example of the latter is a column I asked
homosexual protest coordinator Kim
Hunter to write about homosexuality last
semester. Hunter misquoted a famous say­
ing attributed to Martin Niemoeller.
Hunter’s version went: “When they came
for the Jews, I said nothing. When they
came for the Gays, I said nothing. When
they came for me, there was no one left to
say anything.” That sounded mighty
suspicious, so I reached for Bartlett's
“Familiar Quotations.” It turns out

quacy, succumbed to homosexual tempta­
tions. Afterwards, he was preoccupied with
homosexual fantasies, and continued to act
on them. He knew his actions were wrong,
but blocked that thought from his mind dur­
ing relations. It was a long letter; here is
part of it:

Niemoeller mentioned the Jews, the trade
unionists, the Catholics, and even the Com­
munists. Nowhere did he mention “Gays.”
Second, let’s take a closer, more revealing
look at the “homosexual lifestyle,” as it is
practiced on campus each week. We would
all prefer to avoid examining the details, but
please remember “the people’s right to
know.” For those who failed to understand
Thursday’s cartoon, an explanation is in
order. It seems the night supervisors in the
Memorial Union have stumbled upon a
problem — homosexuals have been
misbehaving regularly in the stalls of a
second-floor bathroom. In fact, the location
is listed in two homosexual publications as a
“hot spot.” According to the MU supervisor,
a watchman is usually posted outside the
bathroom to warn the “lovers” when
someone is approaching. Purely by coin­
cidence, no doubt, the peak hours occur on
nights the LGAU meets down the hall.
But not all who have experienced the
homosexual temptation were out protesting
in front of Matthews Center or carrying on
in an MU bathroom stall. One young man
was writing me a letter. He did not sign his
name, and he did not wish for the letter to be
published. But his story should be told for
the benefit of others who have experienced
similar stages of confusion. And perhaps the
retelling will make it easier for homosex­
uals to understand my motivation for
writing the first column.
This young man, out of feelings of inade­

"For two years I have been trying to
understand w hat homosexuality is. And
anything I have read to try to understand it
has not helped in the least bit — until your ar­
ticle.
"Even all the jokes about homosexuals,
laws of society, laws of church, didn't keep
me from doing w hat I did (obviously). But it's
hard to listen to other things when your own
mind says to do it . . . so why did I listen to
you? After all, that's w hat I've been hearing
all my life. Why I listened to a perfect
stranger's advice, I don't know. Maybe
because you included personal feelings in
your article. That is, not dislike for men who
succumb to homosexuality, but pity.
" . . . now I understand my reasons of feel­
ing needed — the confusing, wrong feelings
of being needed. And I thank you.
"I don't know w hat others are saying about
your article, but please know this. You have
set me straight. . . M r. Munsil, thank you for
changing my life. No, actually, thank you for
saving my life. You really have."

This is no tribute to my rhetorical
abilities. It attests to the power of a simple
truth spoken plainly, and of each person’s
ability to change himself.

B erke Breathed

BLOOM COUNTY

Homosexuals judged
on ability to repent
Editor:
There is a disease that has reached ASU. It is called Sin-OPhobia. It seems that there are a lot of people at ASU who are
afraid to call homosexuality a sin. They try to rationalize
homosexuality and mock the Bible, by saying the Bible can
be interpreted in any way one likes.
Christians view the Bible as the absolute authority. They
are not concerned with opinions. Hitler’s opinion was to ex­
terminate Jews. So much for the cultural majority.
1st Corinthians 6:9-10 states that homosexuals will not in­
herit the kingdom of God. The same view is in the Old Testa­
ment. The same God inspired both. We cannot go by what we
feel is right. In Proverbs it states that there is a way that
seems right to a man, but it only leads to death. Hitler
thought he was right. It seems that you can’t even get people
to value life anymore.
“Let the man who is without sin cast the first stone” shouts
the atheist, quoting Jesus. The Christian is not for stoning the
homosexual, nor is he for denying sin. If one would take the
time to look at the whole passage in John, in context, one
would find that Jesus tells the woman to sin no more. One
needs to repent and believe, as Jesus says.
But isn’t homosexuality victimless? Adam and Eve had no
victims when they disobeyed God and sinned. They died
spiritually, just as the homosexual will.
God’s wrath will come, and he will judge. If the homosex­
ual repents and believes he will have eternal life. I judge the
homosexual, by what the Bible says — if he repents and
believes. Should anyone declare “Judge not and you will not
be judged,” I can certainly say that I too will have the same
standard as my judgment: repentence and belief in the Lord
Jesus. (Although I’m not judging, God is.)
Jesus said in Matthew “If you love me, keep my command­
ments.” Christians, like myself, fail to live up to this stan­
dard but as I keep on trying not to sin, and fail, I keep on
repenting, and Jesus keeps on saving. He died for the
homosexual.
I write this letter with love, and an invitation for all to
receive Jesus Christ into their life.
The S tate Press has been more than fair on its opinion
page, and it has kept opinion out of the news. The editor's job
is to give his opinion. That is what he has done. Rather than
attack individuals, Mr. Munsil has chosen to attack an issue.
Unfortunately many people have made personal attacks on
Mr. Munsil. They are free to do so. I would like to see
someone write an opinion letter without offending someone’s
belief. Please do not lump Christians with Mr. Falwell — we
have enough problems as it is. If you can interpret this letter,
you can interpret the Bible, if you put aside your politics.
Name Withheld

S O m iM LATE.
"GENERAL HOSPTTAL"
WASON. HOW VA POtN',
BL08B0 ?
OH
COULRN'T
BE BETTER.

THIS MORNING, A
PRUG-CRAZER "HELL'S ANSEL"
ATE MYMATTRESS WHILE
WE WEREALL CVWN5TA/RS
WAKHING THEHOMOSEXUAL
GANG WARIN THE
WEIGHTROOM.

TER. HE
SAYS HE
"STRANGLER
OAKLANR."

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State Press

Page 5

Monday, February 11,1985

M U to s p o n s o r triv ia te a m c o m p e t it io n
By TOM STINSON
Staff Writer
A team trjvia competiton beginning March 8 at ASU will
culminate in sending a University champion to regional and
possibly national contests, said an MU activities spokesman.
The College Bowl will pit five-person teams against each
other in challenges of trivial knowledge, said MU Activities
Adviser Cathy Cummer.
Registration begins today at the MU Activity Center desk.
The games are in preparation for the 1986 regional com­
petition, with the date and location yet to be arranged, said
Cummer.
She said matches will be from 2 to 5 every Friday except
during Spring Break, until April 19 in the MU Rendezvous
Lounge.
MU Activities Adviser Dee Schroeder said this is the first
time the MU Special Activities Committee has sponsored an
entire season of competition, although a similar contest was
held last year.

W righf s work
to be studied
at Kerr Center
A lecture on the influence
of the Japanese culture on
architect F rank Lloyd
Wright will be held at 7:30
p.m. Thursday in Kerr
Cultural Center.
A discussion of Wright’s
a d m ir a tio n
and
u n d e rsta n d in g of the
Japanese culture will be led
by Bruce Pfeiffer, director
of archives at Scottsdale’s .
Frank Lloyd Wright Founda­
tion.
Wright began a collection
of Japanese art after a trip
to Tokyo in 1905, an influence
which was depicted in his
work on the Imperial Hotel
from 1913 to 1922.
SPRING BREAK

FLY MARCH »-15

MAZATLAN
FOR LESS
HOTELS

7 Nights
Dspirt Friday

EL CIO BEACH RESORT
Double
Triple

$454

$399

OCEANO PALACE HOTEL
Double
Triple

$389
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ATTENTION
JEWISH
STUDENTS
(recorded
message)

PLEASE CALL

941-9268
M a rc h o f D im e s

■ ■ ■ ■ B O T H DEFECTS F O U N D A T IO N ■ H V

The bowl will continue during the Fall 1985 semester and
there is not a limit to the number of teams who can compete
weekly, she said.
Through an elimination process, a monthly winner will be
declared with losing teams eligible to re-enter the following
week. The six monthly winners will “duke it out’’ for the
University championship and go to regionals in the spring,
Schroeder said.
University-level and regional competitions are underwrit­
ten by the MU Special Activities Committee, she said.
The College of Liberal Arts will supply mediators to ask the
questions, she said.
The questions are similar to the board game Trivial Pur­
suit, said Cummer, but are sent from the College Bowl Com­
pany, Inc., located in New York, N.Y.
The 1985 regionals are being held at Utah State University,
in Logan, Utah on Feb. 14-16. The nationals will be at
Brigham Young University but the date has not been set, she
said.

♦

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State Prêt»

Monday, February 11,1985

Page 6

state
press

Baseball team batters Fullerton
Mike Thorpe shut down CSF with 5Vh innings
of scoreless relief.

The ASU baseball team won’t be going to
Omaha this year, but much of the early
season schedule seems bent on bringing
Omaha here.
With teams like Texas and Cal State
Fullerton invading Packard Stadium this
month, thé Devils will be able to see how
they stack up with college baseball’s elite.
So far, so good.

Thorpe allowed but four hits en route to
his third win of the season, all in a relief
role.
The Titans jumped out to a quick 1-0 lead
off ASU starter Gilbert Villanueva when
Jose Mota, son of ex-Dodger Manny Mota,
homered to lead off the en me.

After thumping the defending national
champion Titans 16-5 on Friday night, the
Devils turned the trick again Saturday even­
ing by beating Fullerton, 7-3, to ensure an
edge in the three-game set.
The Devils took the lead for good with a
three-run fifth while junior right-hander

The Devils returned the favor in their half
of the inning on Louie Medina’s double
brought home Brent Hahn, who had singled
and was balked to second by CSF starter
Dion Beck.
But Mota led off the Titan’s third with a
triple down the line and scored on a ground

out by Shane Turner.
Mota, a thorn in the Devils' side all night,
was at the plate when Thorpe reached the
mound after replacing Villanueva, who had
walked Blaine Larker and Keith Watkins,
with two outs in the fourth.
Mota promptly singled to score Larker,
but Thorpe retired Turner to end the inning.
ASU inched to within one in the fourth
when Hahn’s single scored Keith Bennett.
Thorpe retired the Titans in the fifth, setting
up an ASU rally.
Medina started it off with a double and
scored on another double, this one from
Rick Morris. Don Wakamatsu singled home
Morris with what proved to be the winning
run.

Mike Thorpe

Cagers’ best effort slams Stanford

Steve Beck

By JERRY BROWN
Assistant Sports Editor
Phi Slamma Devil?
Although the Greeks on cam­
pus may not be ready to grant
the men’s basketball team a
fraternity yet, the Devils cer­
tainly took a step in the right
direction while walloping Stan­
ford, 91-75 in front of 4,553 people
in the Activity Center Saturday.
The Devils, who led by as
many as 18 points, had a seasonhigh nine slam dunks and were
never in serious trouble in the se­

M AZATLAN

-

cond half as they notched their
fourth win in their last five con­
ference games.
Guard Steve Beck and forward
Eric Holloway led ASU with 20
points each, two of four Devil
players who finished in double
figures.
The Cardinal tried to stop the
Devils with full-court pressure,
but ASU handled it with ease and
scored many of its point on fast
breaks.
Stanford coach Tom Davis
said his team was “simply

outplayed.’’
“ASU played a fine game,”
Davis said. “They hurt us on the
board and with their quickness.
They were shooting the ball
before we could set up our
defense.”
Devil forward Jim Deines, who
had three dunks on his way to a
12-point effort, said breaking the
pressure was the key.
“We had them on the run at
their place, and we did it again,”
Deines said. “We threw it over
the top of their press, and it was
—

COLLEGE T O U R S

two-on-one all night. ”
ASU coach Bob Weinhauer
looked at the Devils’ 68 percent
field goal percentage as another
key.
“When you shoot like we did,
you should come out on top,”
Weinhauer said. “Credit our
assistant coach, Dave Weber, for
this. He broke down the films
and put it all together.
“Holloway, Sandle and Beck all
were solid, and I can’t say
enough about Jimmy Deines. He
is doing all for us."
f l

|

r

T H E W A Y T O G O //

RIGHT HANDED MALE?

GOING TO MAZATLAN FOR
YOUR SPRING BREAK?
GO WITH COLLEGE TOURS

If you ore . . . and could use $5°°/hour for
some of your free tíme . . . please come t o the

YOU'LL HAVE A GREAT TIME FIND OUT ABOUT OUR $100 IN EXTRA BENEFITS NOBODY CAN BEAT THEM!

PSVCHOIOGV BUILDING
fioom 134 (Beth) or Boom 144 (Nick)

Call any o f your ASU Representatives at:
Jim Csontos........968-3651 Chris Vickers....... 965-9975
Denis Pruitt......... 945-5619 Tim Woods.......... 279-3347
Laurie Ward........968-4255 Ron Jorden.......... 965-0568
Don Kramer......... 941-8307 Mike Roper.......... 965-9999
Lisa Morton ........968-9500 Christy Dimmig ... 928-1004
Bridgot Smith...... 992-9417 Milca Melano....... 956-6279
John Bowen and David DeCamillis ... 897-0340
or Call C ollege T ours 263-8520

a.m.-5 p.m.
Monday through Friday
8

_
T

fl time for you to be in the experiment will be arranged.

"M OST STUDENTS D ON 'T KNOW THAT AR M Y ROTC
LEADS T O A N A R M Y OFFICER'S COMMISSION
AT g r a d u a t i o n :'
Besides studying for his degree
in management, senior Scott Bacon is
also learning what it takes to become
an officer through Army ROTC.
“I attended an Army ROTC
Day during my freshman summer ori­
entation. When 1found out you
weren't obligated to anything your
freshman and sophomore years, I
decided to try it. I enjoy ROTC. I'm
learning things I normally wouldn't
learn in college. Like leadership
theories. And tactics. The manage­
ment training you receive is really
good, too. It helped me a lot with my
other management courses.
“I'm pretty involved with the
University, so I’m glad ROTC doesn't
take up a lot of time. It’s just a couple
of hours a week. At the end of your
junior year, you have to go to Ad­
vanced Camp. It’s a lot of fun. You get
introduced to everything the Army
has to offer. Tanks, helicopters, you
name it.
“In your last two years of ROTC,
you receive $100 a month. The way
I see it, ROTC is paying you money

and you just give the Army back a little
of your time. When I get out of the
Army, my experience should make it
easier to get a job. Corporations look
for officers, because they have expe­
rience managing people and equip­
ment. And I think starting salaries
might be higher because of that
experience."
For Scott Bacon, adding Army
ROTC to his college schedule has
really paid off. Because it actually
added another dimension to his col­
lege education.
And Army ROTC can do the
same for you.
For more information, stop by
the Army ROTC office on your cam­
pus today.
And begin your future as an
officer.

Scott Bacon,
management major and
member of Army ROTC.

(

ARM Y RO TC
B EA LLY O U C A N B E.

For more inform ation contact
KEN SCHWARTZ 965-3318
or stop by
OLD MAIN • RM. 228

_

|
1

State Press

CLASSIFIEDS
START HERE
The STATE PRESS disclaims all respon­
sibility for quality and prices o f goods
and services offered in both classified
and display advertising by its adver
tisers.

Announcements
STAND OUT of the crowd.
Be
extraordinary, be an R.A. See our ad on
page 6.___________ _
'

Bicycles

Babysitting wanted

MEN’S 10-speed, good condition with
light and lock $30. Call Mary Beth or
Les 946-0781.___

BABYSITTING MORNINGS only my
Tempe home.
Meals included, re­
ferences available. Call Cheryl 966
8131.

TEMPE BICYCLE Shop 620 S Mill.
New and used bicycles, special
student discounts. Expert repair at
reasonable rates. 966-6896.

F or Rent or Lease

H air Dressing
THE CINEMA Tree at Neeb Hall Movie
Magic Hotline 965-5658 “ For your
movie needs."

TIRED OF being a number? Then be a
couple of letters • R.A..-see our ad on
page 6. •________________________

IMMACULATE STUDIO, furnished, near
ASU.
$240 month plus u tilities
894-1485._________

L o st & Found

Automobiles

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartment.
Walking distance to ASU.
Call
966-4886 evenings or 269-4176.

LOST: six-month-old, cream-colored,
Golden Retriever. Last seen on ASU
campus.
Please call Timon Harper
967-9905.

1969 RED VW Bug. Re-built engine,
runs great, first $800 takes it. Call
Reggie at 968-9350 or see at 607 E.
Encanto.____________

UNIVERSITY SHADOWS, pool, tennis,
2 bedroom , 2 bath, fu rn is h e d
townhouse available March 1. $500
month 938-5563.

Help Wanted

1980 CHEVETTE: 36,000 actual miles,
4-speed, stick, Michelins, 4-door, white,
$2200.832 9559.

Por Sale

77 DATSUN 200-SX. AM/FM cassette,
a/c, tinted windows, 5-speed. $1995
firm. 965-0517 after3pm.
JEEP. MUST see! Excellent condition,
4-wheel drive $2000. 965-0671 ask for
Kevin.

35mm SLR Honeywell Pentax Spot*
matic SPII system with lenses (1) 1.4-50
(2) macro zoom 70-210mm (3) auto wide
angle 28mm flash, case, etc., $300 dr
offer 965-3885.________________
ARCERO SEAGULL deluxe moped,
automatic, 88 miles $390. 7 ft. floral
sofa $65. 967-6186,252-8734.
COMPLETE TWIN bed, ladies size 6
ski-boot, 10-speed bike.
Best offer
968-4021._________________________
FRESH CALIFORNIA p is ta c h io s ,
cashews, almonds. Roasted, salted,
unsalted, raw. . Wholesale prices
$2.85-$3.50. Sam 431-4397.
GIBSON SG new fretts, plays great,
h.s. case, cords, $375. Gallien-Kruger
250ML, 100wt, 2 chan., echo, chorus,
4bd equal plus extras, like new $550
968-7840.
MAKE TIME work for you.
Do-lt
calendar/bookmark. Send $1.00 P.O.
Box 28048, Tempe, A2 85282.
MOVING OUT sale: Queen size bed $50
($150 new). Other household Items.
967-8482/965-3875 (day) JI m.
PRIVATE YARD, luxurious 7-room, two
bath, double garage. Below market at
$109,500. 967-8488 or 837-2425.
SELL OUT:
O'Haus triple beam,
complete king size waterbed, towels,
toaster oven, coffee maker, kitchen
utensils, T.l. Business Analyst II, all for
$350 or make an offer on item of your
choice. Call Fred 962-1670.
TELESCOPE.
EDMUND Scientific
Company 2-3X Acromatic Barlow $150.
951-2375. •

Pum iture
BED SALE.
Quilted mattress, box
springs, free frame with bed purchase.
Twin $85. full $95, queen $139.
Furniture Plus, 2077 E. University,
Tempe 966-6252
CHEST OF five drawers $39, wall units
$79, dinette set $99, sofas and
loveseats from $299. Furniture Plus,
2077 E- University, Tempe 966-6252.
FUTON BEDS twin $59, full $79, Queen
$99. Furniture Plus, 2077 E. University,
Tempe 966-6252.
OCTAGONAL DINING room table. 6
swivel chairs $125 899-1954. _
TWIN/FULL beds $59-$69. frames $15,
chests $35, dinettes $95, sofa/chair set
$100. Much more, 64 S. Extension,
Mesa. Furniture Connection, 833-9331.
Nobody beats us! ________________

AIRLINES
HIRING,
$14-$39,000!
Stewardesses, reservationlst! Worldw­
ide! Call for guide, directory, newslet­
te r .
1 -(9 1 6 )
944-4444
ext
Arizona State Air.
ARIZONA'S TOP employers are In the
Arizona Key Corporation Dlrectory-at
your local library.
AVAILABLE NOW, affordable luxury
700 W. University #256.
New one
bedroom condo, walk ASU. pool,
refrigerator, washer, dryer $345.
431-0126.
BARTENDERS, BACKS, c o c k ta il
waitresses now being interviewed at
"Long Wong's" restaurant, 7th Street
and Mill. Apply M-F, 10-5pm. Must be
experienced.
BE PART of the R "A " team! See our ad
on page 6.
CAMP WEEKLA for boys-glrls: Canton,
Maine seeks extrodinary dynamos
6/17-8/18 for positions In athletics,
water polo, competitive swimming
(WSI required), sailing, windsurfing,
te n n is,
arts,
b ackpacking-ropes
course,
secreta rie s.
C on ta ct
Eric/Loren Scobllonko 144 S. Cassedy,
Columbus. Ohio 43209 or (614)
235-6768
COLLEGE STUDENTS.
Paradice
Cream now hiring. Own car and phone.
Apply In person 1044 S Terrace.
CRUISESHIPS HIRING, $16-$30.000!
Caribbean, Hawaii, world. Call for
guide, directory, newsletter. 1-(916)
944-4444 ext. ArizonaState Cruise.
DISABLED MATURE woman needs
responsible student to help gather
papers to present to attorney for
lawsuit^ Moderate fee 997-6763.
DO YOU miss the kid next door or the
brother or sister you left behind? Are
you contemplating a career working
with children but have little direct
experience? The Student's Child Care
Center, two blocks south of ASU, is
looking for paid substitutes and
volunteers.
Call Jan or Anne at
894-9370 EOE._____________________
EARN $150-$300 per week without
hurting your grades.
We need 5
outgoing people.
No experience
necessary. Call 829-8957,____________
FEMALE MARKETING major, self­
starter, highly motivated, articulate;
generate sales for company. Call for
details 967-0900.________ __________
GOLDEN CORRAL Steakhouse now
hiring waitresses and line waitresses.
Full and part-time. Apply in person
3231 S, Mill, Tempe EOE.
GOVERNMENT JOBS. $16,559 + $50,
553/year. Now hiring. Your area. Call
1-805-687-6000. Ext. R-9624.__________
GRAND
CANYON
sum m er jo b
openings, complete details $2. Write:
Canyon, Box 30444, Tucson, AZ 85751.
JACK IN The Box M ill and University
now accepting applications for parttim e and full-time employment for all
shifts, especially graveyard. Apply at
721 S. M ill 967-8570.
________

S

N

I l S ii

Monday, February 11,1985

i

■ 1

W

i

SPECIALS

# 2 CARNATIONS IN A BUD VASE WITH
OR WITHOUT A BALLOON ATTACHED
-)FLONG STEMMED ROSES BY THE DOZEN
SWEETHEART ROSES
AND
-"-VALENTINE MUGS WITH FRESH CUTS
-«-PLANTS. CACTUS, AND
-»-FRESH FLOWER BUNCHES

KITCHEN COUNTER help part-time
12-2pm M-F. Must be 21 or older. Call
829-6730 for appointment.
LUNCH WAITRESSES needed Monday,
Wednesday, Friday from 11:00-2:30.
Contact Susan or Robin. 966-4438, The
Bandersnatch._______ _____________
NEED MONEY? We pay cash. Need
phone and ad sales people 946-0598
after 1:00pm.______________________
WILL TRADE 24-hour Nautilus mem­
bership in exchange for 14 hours of
light delivery work 833-3171._______

Help Wanted
OFFICE MANAGER part time, hours
flexible.
Need bookkeeping and
secretarial skills Must be candidate
for graduation on or after May 1986
$600 hour start 265-0466 ask for Lisa
or Trudy.
PART TIME JOBS' We train people!
National Guard units have openings in
medical, law enforcement, combat
arms, aviation and more Find out If
you qualify for the Guards $4000
college bonus! Visit Tempe National
Guard Armory (across from Sun Devil
Stadium) Call 225 5674 or 225 5549.
PART TIME TELEPHONE canvassing 4
hours dally. Hourly plus commission.
Call BloProducts M-F 966 7248.
PART TIME assistant for local realtor,
M-W mornings, car required Submit
resume and desired salary to: Michele
Lucero. 1510 E. Drake, Tempe, AZ
85283
PHONE SOLICITORS reliable people'
needed to sell new subscriptions to
Scottsdale Daily Progress.
Good
hourly, wage and working conditions.
May sell at home or from our office
weekdays, evenings and Saturdays. If
Interested please call Frank 941-2300
ext. 246 or come in and fill out an
application at 7302 E. Earll in
Scottsdale
SECURITY OFFICERS full or part-time.
Car and phone necessary. Uniforms
furnished. Internal Security Agency
82G1919.
SMALL TEMPE firm seeking highly
energetic sales orientated individuals
pursuing excellent pay.
Work own
hours. 831-0374
SO YOU want cash. Sunshine Floral is
now hiring. Cash daily, great pay after
school 973-9540,863-3792.
STUDENTS EARN $5.05 per hour for
p a rt-tim e
w ork
m ornin g s
and
weekends, Scottsdale area. Call The
Arizona Republic 271-8687 between
9am-6pm.___________
SUMMER JOBS! National Park Co.'s.
21 parks • 5,000 + openings. Complete
information, $5. Park Report, Mission
Mtn. Co.. 651 2nd Ave. WN, Kalispell,
MT 59901.
TEMPE OPINION research firm needs
interviewers immediately. $4 hr. Susan
967-4441 3-5pm.__________
THE ARIZONA Key Corporation Direc­
tory is seeking 5 outside sales
representatives.
High commissions,
flexible hours. Call Mike 956-0774.
THE ARIZONA Educational Informa­
tion System (AEIS), a computerized
information retrieval service for a
network of Arizona School Districts, is
seeking students for general office
work. Preferred qualifications include
ability to type and run office equipment
and skill in telephone etiquette. Must
qualify for work-study. Special prefe­
rence w ill be given to education
majors. Call 965-7161 for appointment.

NEW YORK STATE OF MIND?
Are We Money Motiveted?
Earn up to $800/waak
while still in schooll

o f Scottsdale, Ime.

4 1 4 S. M ill A ve .

Suite 206 Tempe
9 66 -6 7 89

Services

COMRUTOR TUTORING The most
effective way to learn about computers
is by being guided on a personal basis.
Selected topics. Introduction to pomputers, BASIC Programming, FOR­
TRAN Programming, COBOL Pro­
gramming, A88EMBLY Language 8088,
Using DOS 2 1, Using LOTUS 123,
Using DBASE II.
Call Mario (602)
994 4533 after 5:00pm

ADOPTIONS ARRANGED. No medical
or legal expense to mother. Call
Attorney Robinson, 946-5344.

GET IN shape!
We have the best
classes in fitness and are located
walking distance from ASU. Center For
Body Awareness, 414 S. M ill 894-8347.

NEED
PHOTO S?
Portfol ios,
portraits, weddings. Good work. Good
prices. Call Gary 966-0938 or leave
message. ___________ ___________

WANT TO learn to fly? We guarantee 40
hours flying time and pilot supplies for
$1,700. Call 961-1156, Stellar Executive
Air Service.________________________

WORD
PROCESSING
services.
Themes, resumes, term papers. Close
to campus. Call 949-5359.

WORD PROCESSING, private instruc­
tion in basic word processing, $25/hr.
Call 941-1281 for appointment.________

EARN EXTRA MONEY

Arizona School of
‘ BARTENDING*

Job Placement Assistance

Two, four, six, eight,
work for Saga, we áre
great! Looking for peo­
ple-oriented people who
want to work right on
campus. A variety of job
openings with varied
hours. Apply at Food
Service Office in the
Memorial Union.
m / f EOE
2/14

$5 to $7 Per H ou r • We Fully Train
The nation's finest telemarketing firm is now accepting
applications for the folTowing shifts:
5-10:30 p.m. • 6:30-10:30 p.m. • Weekends
Our sales people work in a modern, comfortable business 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 is located approxi­
mately five minutes from campus.

PLEASE CALL DIALAMERICA FOR DETAILS.
829-1140
2/12

È

Roger S. Barkin
946 S. M ill
Tem pe

DENTIST
•FACULTY & STAFF INSURANCE
•STUDENT DISCOUNT
20% most procedures

S ta rt A n y D a y
T e rm s A v a ila b le

NEXT TO O.Q. at 10th & Mill

275-MIXX

967-3493

Call for appointment

2/„

4035 e . m c d o w e l l
M in u te s F ro m C a m p u s
•‘

2/12

Jewelry________
CASH FOR diamonds and old gold;
free estimate.
Joseph Berning
Jewelers 130 E. University. 967-8917.
DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT rings a
specialty. Diamond presentation with
gemscope by gemologist.
Joseph
Berning Jewelers. 967-8917.
JEWELRY REPAIR: ring sizing, chain
repair, watch batteries.
Done on
premise Joseph Berning Jewelers.
967-8917.

Motorcycles____
1977 GS750 Suzuki $975 OBO.
Excellent condition, low mileage. Must
see. John 965-9617._________________
1978 SUSUKI GS1000, luggage rack,
back rest, valid parking decal, excellent condition $1100, 966-5115._______
HONDA CB400T used for only 2
months, 1000 miles, $1000.
Call
838-0043 before 5:00pm._____________

Personal

HEALTH INSURANCE.
O ptional
maternity benefit-call before concep­
tion.
Call Van Shumway or leave
message 249-2005.__________________

ASU FOOD SERVICE

COMPUTER TERMINALS for rent with
modem, $35 per month. 246-6172._____

NEED HELP? English tutoring. Papers
proofread.
Research assistance.
Reasonable rates and B.A. English.
Daniel 840-6590.__________________

GUARANTEED 16/HR.
DURING TWO-WEEK
TRAINING PERIOD.
2 ,3

CARS AVAILABLE - 21 or older. All
States Drlve-away, 992-5200.__________

HAVE UNWANTED facial or body hair
removed permanently by electrolysis.
Free consultation. Located in Tempe.
Call Sharon, Desert Electrolysis Center
839-1885.

"BE A Sweetheart - Bring the desk
employees a Valentine at the M.U.
Recreation Center and receive V» price
billiards and 2 games for the price of
one bowling"______________________

CAU 829-0225

AEROBICS! TIME to get In shape.
Beginner to intermediate classes
5-6pm M-W-F.
Tempe, St. Luke's
Hospital. For more information call
897-7658._________________ ,

KARATE, TAEKWONDO physical and
mental training for a better life.
Traditional instruction small classes
894^389._________________________

Nationwide wholesale distributor
ot industrial tools and supplies
wants aggressive and enthusias­
tic individuals who are tired of
working for minimum wage.
No experience necessary.

ANYTIME / PART-TIME
order early

Instruction

LOST THE w ill to live?
David
Lettermen Groupies Unite! Call Lynne
at 964-2136._______________________
MY HUSBAND and I are interested in
adopting an infant. If you know of
anyone who ia considering placing a
child for adoption please call 217-3561759 after 5:30pm Central time._______

Travel
CHINA- KOREA- Hong Kong- 19 days,
Shanghi, Bejing, Zian, Hangzhou,
Guilin, Seoul, Hong Kong.. July 6 July 27, $2999. Dr. R. Axford, 839-3255.
LOOKING FOR student companion to
do Europe this summer. If interested,
call Paula 965-9814.

Typing_________
1 DAY turn-around typing, word pro­
cessing, term papers, resum es,
newsletters, letters, etc.
Call Nora
82a9681.__________________________
A - 1 TMC secretarial typing, word
processing, students, business, resume writing. 967-6965.______________
ABW SECRETARIAL Service. Typing,
fast, accurate, term papers, etc. Fee
for editing, reasonable rates 8208854.
ACCURACY/SPEED specialities. Call
Teresa (apa/mkt) at 962-0079 or Linda
, (elite/eng/math) at 9605775.__________
ACCURATE WORD processing and
typing available at Kinko's-Tempe II,
933 W. University. 966-2035.
ALL PAPERS typed to your complete
satisfaction. Convenient. Reasonable.
Mrs. Oakley 967-0602._______________
ALL TYPING needs, fast and accurate,
$1.15 per page.
Word processing
available. Close to ASU, call Bobbie
968-9166.__________________________
EXPERT WORD processing/typing.
$1.25 double spaced page. Rough draft
available.
Rural/Southern.
Fran
838- 8027,________________________
FAST RETURN. Professional typist w ill
edit spelling, puncuatlon and grammar.
Accuracy guaranteed. Joan 839-0772.
HIGH QUALITY great prices, word
processing and typing.
JAP En­
terprises 894-9607
NORTHWEST
PHOENIX,
q u a lity
typing. Theses, dissertations, research
projects. 938-3397.___________ ______

Real Estate______

PROFESSIONAL
TYPING:
Term
papers, resumes, letters, etc. Spelling
and grammar included. Linda Brewer,
839- 7906. ___________________

DON'T RENT- Invest!!! Two br luxury
condo, 10 min. from ASU. 7K down,
$470/mo. Htd pool, fireplace. 966-7513.

PROFESSIONAL WORD processing,
typing. Rush jobs ok. Neat, accurate,
fast. Near ASU. Call 945-0058 evenings.

Roommate wanted

PROFESSIONAL QUALITY word pro­
cessing. W ill edit and correct spelling.
Carolyn Douglas 838-0959.__________

FEMALE ROOMMATE to share apart­
ment. Walking distance to campus.
$114 Including utilities, 829-1638.__

QUICK, EFFICIENT typing. Low rates.
Call Faye 849-0689.
__________

HOME COOKING, free laundry, privacy
sound great? Rent spare bedroom,
charming townehouse 10 minutes from
campus.
Serious student only
941-2681.__________________ _______
MALE ROOMATE needed to share four
bedroom, two bath house Vi mile from
ASU $125.50 per moAth plus Vt utilities.
Brett 966-2606.

T.S.S. TOTAL Secretarial Services.
Typing, resumes, xeroxing, etc. Tempe
897 9059.
____
TYPING-EXPERT word processing ser­
vices. Theme papers, resumes, any
documents. 8 years legal experience.
Reasonable rates. Call Robin anytime
weekends or weekdays before 8am or
after 6pm at 991-1468.

TEACHER NEEDS responsible female
to share house. $210 16 utilities. $75
deposit 437-2002.

WORD PROCESSING. Resumes, term
and research papers, manuscripts.
Scottsdale near McDonald-Hayden.
Reasonable. 948-8862.

TO SHARE a house in Chandler. Rustic
setting, horse corral and pasture,
garden space. 25 minutes from ASU
*125 plus 16 utilitie s 899-3637.

WORD PROCESSING. Editing, extra
copies and document storage availa­
ble
Near Metro; can meet at ASU.
Robin 942-4626

Statt Pres*

8 2 9 -1 3 3 7
open Tue-Sat
10-6
closed sun &
mon.

McKELLIPS & SCOTTSDALE RDS. (alpha beta shoppingctr>

STUDENT DISCOUNT

25% OFF DRY CLEANING
SHOW I D. CARD WITH INCOMING ORDER

•“

"

“

50% off
^

_

a *w a v > s p n a tw u

on all
silver jewelry

" /asuid-

Cloches S. Custom Jewelry
Thai clothes, dresses, jackets, kimono's, tops, pants &
High fashion earrings from American and Asian countries.
Also, backpacks &. totes fo r all uses.
Gifts &. Presents etc. • Reasonable Prices

21 5 E. 7th St.. Suite 207
University Commons
2nd Floor, same location
Tempe. AZ 852B1
’ as Crimpers, behind Chuckbox

■ C O U P O N *""

D O U B L E B UR G ER
FULL M EAL DEAL

■f*

University of &an Diego

l ^ P (S c h o o l o f Law
INTERESTED STUDENTS
Current and accepted
applicants can speak
with a U.S.D. Law School
Admissions Counselor.

Look what you get* An all-b eet burger. A
small order of crispy, golden fries. Your
favorite small soft drink. And. to top it off. a
cool and cream y 5 02. DAIRY QUEEN * Soft
Serve Sundae H ead for your participating
DAIRY QUEEN' BRAZIER ’ store, to get the
Burger Full M eal D eal '** — the best bargain

in,ow” WCTRCATVOUMOMT

GROUP MEETING
10 to 11 a.m.
Social Science Conference Room
TODAY!
INDIVIDUAL APPOINTMENTS
1 to 4 p.m.

brazier
■ AM 0 O Corp

1983

O N L Y AT:

SIGN UP AT SOCIAL SCIENCE
RO O M 111

1389 E. A P A C H E
(Between Rural & M cC lintock)

Stand Out Of
The Crowd and
Be Extraordinary.

BE AN R.A.
MANDATORY MEETING
FOR ALL FALL '85
R.A. CANDIDATES
You MUST attend one of the
following sessions to be
considered for an R.A. position.
(all sessions in the MU)

•Sunday, February 10, 6-7 p.m.
W. Cochise (rm. 212)
•Monday, February 11,3-4 p.m.
S. Pinal (rm. 215)
•Tuesday, February 12, 6-7 p.m.
Navaho (rm. 219)

Monday's session will also be
a special minority recruitment
session.
BRING YOUR QUESTIONS!!

Applications will o n ly be
available at the information
meetings.

..» ■ ■ C O U P O N » « «

MAKE TENNIS YOUR RACÙUET!
MICHEIOB.

INTRAMURAL TENNIS
COREC
TENNIS

' j

Dates: M arch 22, 23, 24

TENNIS
DOUBLES
TENNIS
SINGLES
Dates: February 22, 23, 24
Divisions: M en ’s A & B
W o m en ’s A & B
Entry fee: $1 per person
O n e can of new
tennis bails
Entry deadline: Thursday,
February 14!

Divisions: C o rec A
C o rec B

Dates: M arch 1, 2, 3

Entry fee: $2 per team &
one can of new
tennis balls

Divisions: M e n ’s A & B
W o m en ’s A & B

Entry deadline: Thursday,
M arch 7!

Entry fee: $2 per team &
one can of new
tennis balls
[E ntry deadline: Thursday,^
February 21!

M ich elo b Light will provide a visor for
every p articipant and aw ards fo r w inners
and runners-up in each division!

i Happy Valentine’s DayI
ENTRIES A V A ILA B LE AT: Intram ural Sports Office
P.E. W est Gym Lobby
965-5638