Wednesday February 13,1985 Vol. 67 No. 87 Arizona State University state press Tempe, Arizona Copyright. State Press. 1985 'D e te r io r a te d / h is to r ic a l b u ild in g ’s fa te u n c e rta in By JO H N CONW AY Staff Writer Although ASU Fire Marshall Andy Ander­ son is recommending the Fine Arte Annex be torn down due to its unsafe condition, a University planning official said ASU has yet to decide its fate. Meanwhile a Washington, D.C- agency is considering designating the annex as a historical landmark. A n d e rso n s a id he c lo s e d the “ deteriorated” 76-year-old facility in January due to inadequate maintenance. Since that time, the ASU department of planning and construction has been analyz­ ing the building’s condition and expected renovations costs, said Ja c k Shafer, acting department director. Shafer said the analysis will be completed within 60 days and presented to ASU Presi­ dent J . Russell Nelson to aid his decision on the building's future. “ At this time, the situation is an open question,” Shafer said. The planning department is looking at all alternatives for the annex, he said. “ 1certainly have not been given any infor­ mation on whether we should get rid of that thing or not, ” Shafer said. The Arizona State Historic Preservation Office nominated the Fine Arte Annex and 49 other sites in December 1983 for con­ sideration as national landmarks. “ Ten of the 50 have been listed” on the Na­ tional Register of Historic P laces, while the Fine Arte Annex is still under consideration, said Roger Brevoort, the architectural historian of the state historic preservation office. Donna Schober, Arizona historic preser­ vation officer, expects the National Register office in Washington to accept the building for the historical list. Any building placed on the register must meet two requirements, she said. The building must have integrity and reflect some significance in either history, architecture, engineering or culture, Schober said. Integrity in a building requires the reten­ tion of the traits which symbolize the building’s mark in history, she said. The building’s future ultimately depends on A SU , Schober said. “ In the case of demolition of a building on the national register, the University would need to consult with me to-submit documen­ tation * £ £ £ & * > "* •* ’ * - MSKPNAT w is s ^ s ir J i m E D U C A T IO N A L CENTER f t S Visit I s r O f O w C u ite n And Sm For Ynursslf Wfty We M jk t Tke P iffe rin e * Call Days, Evenings A Weekends TEST PREPARATION SPECIALISTS SINCE IR S I I ■ Ü State Pres* Wednesday, February 13,1985 967-2967 1000 E. Apache, Suite 219 Permment Centers In Itera Than 120 Maier U.S. Cities A Abroad Far Informellen Akeat Other Centers OUTSIDE N. V. STATE CALL TOLL FREE 800-223-1782 s same things Americans are, like living in a more secure, safer world. To achieve these goals a third party is needed to act as a mediator when conflicts between nations' interests arise, Zavela said. “ The U .N . was structured so it wouldn’t be effective as this m ediator," Zavela said. “ None of the nations were willing to give up any of their power.” According to Zavela, the world is living under a nuclear cloud and governments are practicing anarchy. "Nations just do whatever they want to,” he said. A major interest of the association is world safety, Zavela said. “ More countries are getting nuclear weapons? What is to stop these nations from using them ,” Zavela said. “ The scientists say to stop building weapons, but (the United States) threatens and provokes,” Zavela said. “ When does it end?” According to Zavela, Einstein was a staunch advocate of world government. He said Einstein was a member of the association. “ With the existence of nuclear weapons, Einstein saw the need for world order,” Zavela said. The first step towards world peace, he said, is for people to stop thinking in nationalistic terms and become more con­ cerned with human interests. “ (Nations) have become interdependent,” Zavela said. “ The nuclear threat has forced us together.” “ People have become more conservative over the past few years because they are afraid,” he said. “ People feel they have no control over what happens, so they let the govern­ ment or whoever is in charge do the worrying.” MASTER OF FINE ARTS CO NCERTS Thursday & Saturday Feb. 14 & 16, 1985 Choreography by CARLYN SIKES and SH ARO N TOOK Wednesday & Friday Feb. 13 & 15, 1985 Choreography by ELUZA SA N T O S 8 P.M. D AN CE STUDIO THEATER PEBE 132 ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY $3 General $2 Students and Senior Citizens FOR INFORM ATION CA L L 9 6 5 -5 0 2 9 S i t e Pres» Wednesday, February 13,1985 Page 7 M o n th d e d ic a te d to b la c k h is to ry By JO N A T H A N H IG U E R A Staff Writer The month-long celebration of black history at ASU and across the nation during February can trace its origin to the 1920s and a man named Carter G . Woodson. Woodson, who died in 1950, founded Black History Week because he wanted blacks’ contributions acknowledged in the educational system, said Dorothy Hines, a visiting professor from Purdue University. “ He tried to teach the world to see the Negro as an actor in history,’’ said Hines. “ For years history was taught where blacks were victims or things were happening to them. “ (Woodson) tried to correct these myths and stereotypes,” said Hines, who is teaching Afro-American History at ASU this semester. Woodson’s credits include starting a Journal of Negro History, The Association for the Study of Negro Life and authoring several books. He also published articles on prominent blacks and wrote fellowships and proposals designed to help other black scholars write their own novels. I^ T E f^ lN A L RENTALS Decw riters and CRTs “ He did this so teachers would integrate material about blacks into their studies," Hines said. Hines said Woodson chose to have Black History Month in February because it was a time when many important people were born, including Frederick Douglass, Abraham Lincoln and George Washington. Woodson, who received his doctorate from Harvard in 1912, wrote a book called “ The Miseducation of the Negro” in 1937. Upper Case CRTs $40 U pper/Low er Case $45 Call 966-3105 After 5 p.m.: 838-2427 Computer Terminal Service “ It talks about all the things we don’t learn at a Universi­ ty ,” Hines said. “ It is a very thought-provoking book that I think any black student at a mostly white university should read.” Hines, who gave a lecture about the history of black women Monday, said she has been impressed by the activities scheduled during Black History Month at ASU . Delivery A vailable “ Obviously the most important thing is that it focuses the attention of educators and students on the historical contribu­ tions of blacks,” she said. “ This leads t o . a better understanding between the races, which leads to improved relations and attitudes. Commuter association adds new twist By JO N A T H A N H IG U E R A Staff Writer The Tenant-Com m uter Students Association will be offering a new twist to its Ride-Share Program beginning in M arch, according to Commuter Coor­ dinator Ross Butler. Butler said ASU commuters will be matched with other commuters and hopefully form a carpool by using a computer which cross references com­ muter information. “ We’ll ask them for information such as what time they leave home, where are they leaving from and what time they’ll be leaving cam pus," Butler said. Once the computer is operating, com- muters will receive a printout of com­ muters with sim ilar departure times and routes. “ Before, there was a bulletin board on the first floor of the M U that did 'th is,” Butler said. “ But nobody even knew about it.” Butler said commuters will be responsible for working out the details like who will pay for gas and drive on certain days. “ It’s a self-help type of thing,” he said. “ If they need a ride, they will take the initiative.” Butler said when the computer begins working, the regional director of the Phoenix Ride-Share Program will show the University staff members how to noil specials S25 full set o f sculptured nails $5 O ff fill in * f ir s t tim e c u s to m e r o n ly . Butterfingers Sculptured Noll Salon 7125 Second Street I Scottsdale. flZ 85251 I *♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦< ***** _ _ 945-5226 'NEW NEW” SUBS use it. “ The Phoenix Transit System has us­ ed the Ride-Share Program in various corporations valley-wide," Butler said. “ So it’s not necessarily a new idea. ” Butler said universities with la.'ge commuter populations have sim ilar programs. “ I know the University of Arizona has something like this and I think the University of Washington has one also,” he said. “ All universities with large commuter populations have something like this.” Butler said there m ay be a problem in the early stages of the program because of a lack of commuters logged into the computer. 100% Vienna Beef® <0?ÏECA Sammoestdpareyssecrrvipictioenosn EVE CARE •••••• e e e e e •AM 2 fo r 1 Hot Dogs Hours: Mon.-Fri. 10 a.m.-6:30 p.m. Saturday 10 a.m.-1 p.m. 894-8377 Rural at the Freeway ° pes * f7’ 1-9 Next to 24-hr. Nautilus 831-2331 “where class is always in session" 933 E. UNIVERSITY TEM PE TO W NE PLAZA INDIVIDUAL WEIBHT TRAINING IS HEM . I At L&M Fitness, you won’t find the typical “meat market" approach to physical fitness. No lines o f Nautilus machines with lines of people waiting to use them. In fact, at L&M, there’s never a wait for anything. Because lA M is the fitness center with a difference: personalized, private weight training sessions. You'll have complete use o f our weights and workout area for an hour and fifteen minutes three times a w eek—along with the personal guidance o f Leigh Mitchell. Leigh can work with you to reach your personal degree o f fitness and physical appearance. You'll work to achieve your fitness goals— not what some giant fitness center thinks ail their members should work for. Because your training sessions are made by appointment, there’s never a wait at L&M. You'll find complete weightlifting equipment, and a cooled sun deck for working out. Plus, were right abtne a dance studio—the perfect combination for physical w’ell-being. So if you’re tired o f the "meat markets,’’ try personalized training at L&M. You'll appreciate the attention. And so will your body. $100 for one month of ONE-ON-ONE $100 for six-month memberships LftM FITNESS 414 S. Mill, Tempe • Above the Center for Body Awareness • 968-9124 M onday-Friday 10-9 Saturday 10-6 1 Page 8 State Press Wednesday, February 13,1985 S< RO TC Army institutes summer training program for latecoi By C A R R IL . M IT C H E LL Staff Writer Students who want to become Arm y officers through the ROTC, but did not make the decision until their junior year can still qualify through a summer pro­ gram , said Capt. Ken Schwartz of A SU ’s Arm y ROTC program. According to Schwartz, the program was «started because many students do not find out about the ROTC until later in their college careers, or they do not decide to join until their junior or senior year. Eating C -ratio n t i t part ot the tactical training students participate in while at the summ er camp which trains them to become Army officers. The camp is held in the summer for six weeks and participants engage in rifle training, first aid and in­ fantry tactics, Schwartz said. “ Our program is like going through eight hours of credit in six weeks,” Schwartz said. Anyone can participate in the program, Schwartz said, but participants must have completed 30 credit hours and must be under the age of 27. Each program member must also pass a written ap­ titude test, and ROTC officials also do extensive background checks to find any serious criminal records, he said. After completing the program, the student can go through two years of training and then enter the army as an officer with a bachelor of arts degree in a chosen field of study. Participants are not required to continue receiving RO TC training after the basic camp, nor are they re­ quired to serve in the Arm y, but Schwartz said the pro­ gram is mainly for students who are interested in becoming Army officers. “ This is a good way to work towards a career,” Schwartz said. “ It gives students security, because they know they have a job after graduation. Students who wish to become officers must continue in the advanced ROTC training through the remainder of their college careers after attending the camp. They are then required to serve on active duty for up to four years and in the reserve for eight years. Some students who attend the camp and want to con­ tinue in their training can also receive scholarships for their education, Schwartz said. The scholarships pay for tuition, books and lab fees, and students are provided with a $100 monthly allowance, Schwartz said. Schwartz said the ROTC has programs on approx­ imately 300 campuses and 75 percent of all commis­ sioned officers receive their commission through the RO TC program. The Army pays participants who attend the camp $672 plus funding for round-trip airfare and food and lodging during the camp, Schwartz said. There will be six basic camp programs this summer starting in M ay and continuing through Ju ly , he said. M A Z A T L A N w ith C O L L E G E ’85 Spring Break Students spend time training or course during the six-week ASl T O U R S $ 1 9 9 by Train for 6 Days & 5 Nights $ 3 8 9 by Plane for 8 Days & 7 Nights Includes: Free Cocktail Party Everynight Exclusive Bullring Party Coed Beach Events Everyday with $5,000 in Prizes Special Discount Coupons with up to 20% off Food and Beverages College Tours T-Shirt Free Admission to Valentino’s Free Parasailing and Sailing to Some of our Lucky Students Free Appetizers and Drinks @ Many Restaurants Lodging (4 to a Room) in Beach Front or Near Beach Hotels Round T rip T ransportation — Exclusive College T ours T rain Cars AND MUCH, MUCH MORE!! We have an experienced staff of over 20 people on hand while you’re in Mazatlan to solve any problems. NOBODY ELSE OFFERS YOU ALL THESE BENEFITS WE DO — DON’T BE FOOLED BY OTHER TRIPS OFFERED — COLLEGE TOURS IS THE WAY TO GOIlll We will take between 7,000-8,000 students this year to Mazatlan no other group will take over 300 students. GET YOUR DEPOSIT IN NOW!! DON’T BE SHUT OUT IN MAZATLAN, GO WITH COLLEGE TOURS Trip 3B (March 9-16) is SOLD OUT BY TRAIN Still Available — Trip 3A (March 8-15) & Trip 3C (March 10-17) Jim Csontos....... Denis P ru itt....... Laurie W a rd ....... Don Kram er....... For more information contact any of your ASU Representatives: Lisa M o rto n ......... . . . . 968-9500 ....... 968-3651 Ron Jorden ...’ __ . .. Bridgot S m ith __ ....992-9417 ....... 945-5619 Mike Roper__ ___ . .. ....... 968-4255 Chris V ickers....... . . . . 965-9975 Christy Dim mig__ ,. .. ....... 941-8307 Tim W oods........... . . . . 279-3347 Milca M elano......... . . . John Bowen and David DeCamillis____ 897-0340 or Call College Tours 263-8520 965-0568 965-9999 928-1004 956-6279 Page 9 Wednesday^ebniar^^lPSS State Press W 9. 9 . f » 1 i Couple offers ‘Love Basket/ gift for that special someone tecomers If you’re having trouble finding the perfect Valentine’s Day gift for your love, one ASU student m ay have the answer. Sabina Regulinski, a senior marketing major, and her boyfriend, Michael Tanna, have started a new company called “ The Love Basket.” Love Baskets are gift baskets filled with goodies. The least expensive valentine basket sells for $35 and includes two silk roses, a silk heart, a teddy bear, candy, cookies and three helium balloons tied to the handle, Regulinski said. The pair cam e up with the idea when Regulinski needed money to make a car payment, she said. Tanna thought of the idea, and Regulinski designed the baskets and drew up the fliers. Another basket offered for Valentine’s D ay sells for $125 and includes a box of Godiva chocolates, a bottle of champagne and a dozen roses. Regulinski said the most expensive basket, priced at $350, is for a new mother; it contains a handcrafted quilt and pillow, seven or eight outfits, a baby book, an­ nouncements and various cream s, powders and toys. . “ It’s a really fun, creative thing," Regulinski said. “ It's not like we’re a ham­ burger place and we make different ham­ burgers — we go out and buy everything. It’s very personal.” “ We customize, so that if a person wants a certain gift, we can go out and get it,” Tan- id lime training on the combat movement I the six-week ASU Army R O TC program. 9 ^ 9 9 8 na said. If the business succeeds, the couple plans on continuing in the business and selling baskets for all occasions. “ We’ve already got our Mother’s Day fliers designed,’.’ Regulinski said. “ The Love Basket” became available two weeks ago. Regulinski said business is doing well. Articles on the idea have appeared in The Scottsdale Progress and on K U P D -FM radio, she said. Special baskets have been designed for children also, containing comic books, col­ oring books, crayons, a doll, a teddy bear, balloons and a Baskin Robbins gift cer­ tificate. Regulinski has also designed a special basket — complete with brown and white balloons — for chocolate lovers, including an assortment of chocolates from Germany and Sweden, a chocolate liqueur and cordial glasses. Other specialties include a sports basket and a special “ breakfast in bed” tray. Regulinski and Tanna both wear tuxedoes when delivering the baskets. Tanna, a chef and caterer, said he thought of the idea one night after he got off work. He told Regulinski he was going to give her a basket of love for Valentine’s D ay, and he decided it would be a good money-making idea. Currently, ASU students can receive a 10 percent discount on Love Baskets, Tanna said. — C A R R IL . M IT C H E LL 9 9 YOU MAKE THE CALL TONIGHT AT DONNY O BRIENS ULTRA-SUPERSAVERSPECIAL SAVE MONEY- BOOK EARLY! MAKE RESERVATIONS NOW! 2 fo r 1 O N A L L C A L L American Continental Travel Service * 957-1887 • B and premium liquors P A R T Y S T A R T S A T 7 HAPPY HOUR FROM 4-7 • FREE Delivery ♦ All Services Free * Low Fares Still A v a ila b le —C a ll Now 2for 1WINE, WELL&75* DRAFT- TODAY’SSPECIALPIZZA D O N N Y O ’BRIENS 222 S. MILL *968-0527 Pase 10 ASU to host Nobel laureates By DO U G NEWMAN Staff Writer Five Nobel Prize laureates will visit ASU Thursday through Saturday for a sym­ posium on “ Knowledge and Society,” accor­ ding to an ASU computer science professor. Nicholas Findler said the symposium is “ dedicated to the courage and idealism” of Andrei Sakharov, Lech Walesa and Bishop Desmond Tutu. “ All of them are well known in addition to their scientific achievements with regard to their concern for human rights,” Findler said. The Nobel laureates will deliver specializ­ ed colloquia for the departments of their ex­ pertise, and lecture to general audiences. They will also take part in a Saturday morn­ ing panel discussion. “ People do not have to be experts in the resp ective d isciplin es in order to understand the lectures,” Findler said. “ Audience participation is encouraged.” Biochemist George Wald, 78, of Harvard University, was co-recipient of the 1967 Nobel Prize in medicine for his 1932 discovery of Vitamin A in the retina and subsequent work on color blindness. He will discuss “ Survival in a Lethal Society” from 11 a.m . to noon Thursday in the MU Cochise Room, 212. Lawrence Klein, 74, an economist from the University of Pennsylvania, received the 1980 Nobel Prize .for his invention of econometric models used to analyze economic trends and policies. His discussion of the “ Confidentiality of Economic Infor­ mation” will be from 3 to 4 p.m. Thursday in Murdock Hall Room 101. m State Press Wednesday, February 13,1985 A M Paul Flory, 74, of Stanford University, was awarded the Nobel Chemistry Prize in 1974 for his study of the “ giant” molecules from which p la stics, p ain ts, film , automobile tires, fiber and other products are made. He will lecture about “ Science in a Divided World" from 4 to 5 p.m . Friday in Murdock Hall Room 201. Robert Hofstatder, 60, also of Stanford, received the Nobel Prize in physics in 1961 for his research which included the first measurements of protons and neutrons. His talk on “ Cross Trends in Physics and Medicine” will be held from 1:30 to 2:30 p.m. Friday in the Business Administration Building Room 116. Carleton Gajdusek, a 61-year-old pediatri­ cian, was co-recipient of the 1976 Nobel Prize in Medicine and Physiology for his research on viral causes of neurological diseases. His discussion of “ Medical In­ vestigations in Prim itive and Isolated Populations” will be from 11:40 a.m . to 12:40 p.m. Friday in the Business Ad­ ministration Building Room 116. The five laureates will take part in a panel discussion on “ Knowledge and Society” from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m . Saturday in the Life Sciences Center Room 191. All lectures and discussions are free and open to the general public. The symposium is being sponsored by the Centennial Committee of A SU, the College of Engineering and Applied Sciences, the AT&T Foundation and G T E Communica­ tions and Microcircuits. Findler said the symposium will be the “ crowning event of the Centennial Celebra­ tion.” V ¿ j ’s s s t s w f ' J SATURDAY&SUNDAYFIRSTSHOWOkLiJ 1829-0344 [THE RIVER |P8-I3| 2 30 7 30 iM IC K lê m u O E IPG-131 IMS. 5 00.9 45 [ IEVERLY HILLS COP |R| I 1230.245. 5:00. 7:15.9:30 [ PROTOCOL (P8| 1245. 5:15. 9:45 FLAMIHG0 KIO |PS|300.7 30 fSOLOKR (TORY (PS-191 I 12 30.2:45.5:00. 7 IS. 9 30 TRE FALCON ANO THE IN FR IA N |R| '00.4:30.7:00.9 30 f » 1 0 IPS) 1215. S10, 9 45 [ THE KARATE KIR |P6| 2 30 715 [5334-5767 IMESA AT SO LONGMOREA ÜPERSTlTll STARNAR (PG) 12:35.2 45.4 55. 710.9:25 PASSAGE TO INOIA |P6) 1:30. 5:00.8 30 NRS. S0FFEL |P6 I3| 12:30.245. 5:00. 7 20.9 40 BEVERLY HILLS COP |R| 12 45.2:55. 5:05.7 25.9 40 ' THE KILLING FIELOS |R| 12:50. 3:40.6:25.9 20 4j835-0404; AT 1020 WEST SOUTHERN . WITNESS |R| 12 15.245. 515.745. 1005 THE RIVER IPG-131 2 00.4 30 7 00 9 30 CITY HEAT |PG| 7 to »is PINOCCHIO 161100 300 500 7 « 249-2843] 5707 NO 10TH AVE SEVERLV HILLS COPIO) 12 30.2 45.5 05 7 30. 9 50 ASU tries to raise public interest in campus museums, planetarium By TOM STINSON Staff Writer ASU is beginning “ The Museum E x ­ perience,” a coordinated effort to in­ crease public awareness of the Univer­ sity’s archives, said the curator of the an­ thropology museum. Jacquelyn Tapia said the anthropology and geology museums, along with the planetarium and University Art Collec­ tions, will be open on Sundays from 1 p.m . to 5 p.m. In addition, a special presentation will be made each week at one of the loca­ tions, Tapia said. Mary Ja n e Williams, an assistant curator of the University Art Collections, said the number of visitors the gallery receives might increase, depending on how visitors react to the new Sunday hours. She said between 50 and 75 people tour the gallery on a typical Sunday. Tapia said the new series should in­ crease public awareness of what the University has to offer and also help ASU •B e g in the week of Feb. 25 •R egistration: Feb. 11 thro ugh 22 •M o n d a y th ro u g h T hu rsday 10 a.m.-8 p.m., Fri. 10 a.m.-4 p.m. •M in i Semester is a fu ll sem ester of study fo r college cre d it in a concentrated period of tim e, usually 12 wks. or less. Course S ection Number Nimber T itle Room Days Begin - EM In stru ctor DAY CLASSES 0025 Accounting P r in . I o r (2/25 - 5/15) POIN AMF 8:30 - 9:45 Ateye r EC 201 0891 P r in c ip le s o f Economics (2/25 - 5/15) POIN AMF 7:00 - 8:15 ED 221 0929 Survey o f Education (2/26 - 5/14) POIS TO 7:00 - 8:55 M artin EN 061AA 1083 W riting Sim ple S e n t. (2/25 - 4/3) POIS AM 12:30 - 1:45 S t a f f EN 061AB 1084 W riting Cbmpd/Compx.Sent .(2/25 - 4/3) POIS AM 2:00 - 3:15 S t a f f EN 061AC 1085 Mastering S e n t./ V a r.T y p e s(2/25 - 4/3) POIS AM 3:30 - 4:45 S t a f f EN 071 1122 Review o f frig. Fund. (2/25 - 5/15) POIN AMF 10:00 - H r IS S t a f f EN 101 1193 Freshman EYtglish (2/25 - 5/15) POIS AMF 8:30 - 9:45 S t a f f (Tb r e g iste r fo r EM 102, you must have completed EN1 101 w ith a "C" EN 102 1274 Freshman Eh glish (2/25 - 5/15) TOA TOA TOA S ta ff (The above se c tio n i s an independent study c l a s s . Students should go to the MCC Media Canter for course o r ie n ta tio n .) EN 109AN 1276 M eehanics/Written E n gl. (2/26 - 4/4) POIS TO 12:30 - 1:45 S t a f f EN 109AP 1277 Grmamar & Usage (2/26 - 4/4) POIS TO 2:00 - 3:15 S t a f f EN 109AR 1278 \tocab. Develop. 6 Am./ (2/26 - 4/4) POIS TO 3:30 - 4:45 S t a f f En glish S p e llin g System HE 112AH *1894 D ecorative T e x tile s 11 (3/22 - 5/10) TC308 F 11:30 - 1:10 HI 103 1835 U .S . H istory to 1870 (2/26 - 5/14) POIN TO 10:30 - 12:20 J L 133 2065 Prod, o f the Stn. P u b l. (2/26 - 5/14) 302 TO 9:00 - 11:00 S t a f f MA 077 2287 Introductory Algebra (2/25 - 5/15) 116 AMF 8:30 - 9:55 S t a f f MA 102 2288 The M etric System (2/26 - 4/4) MA4S TO 1:30 - 2:45 MA 129 2341 Interm ediate Algebra (2/25 - 5/15) POIS AMF 10:00 - 11:15 S t a f f NU 214PP 2693 U t i l i . o f Psych. P r in . (3/21 - 5/9) NU159 R 11:30 - 1:20 OE 101AA 2714 Typing I-Keyboard M ast. (2/26 - 4/8) MAJW MTWRF 7:30 - 8:20 S t a ff (Learn keyboarding on a microcomputer) PE 202 3015 Ph ysical C on dition in g (2/25 - 5/15) HIC TOA 7:30 - 8:38 S t a f f (This c la s s requ ires three workouts per week 12:30 - 4:30 a t a ith e r o f the lis t e d tim es. O rie n ta tio n w ill be 2/25 and 2/26 a t 7:30 a .m . or 2:00 p.m . or 5:30 i PE 202 3017 Ph ysical Con dition in g (2/25 - 5/15) HICAflWR 1:30 3:00 S t a f f (Water R elaxation) Ja c u zzi (Time may vary to r e f i a c t enrollment) PE 202 3047 S o ftb a ll (2/26 - 5/14) F id . TR 10:30 - 11:20 McDonald 1 (Plus A d d itio n al Hours Arranged) PE 281 2887 Track & F ie ld , Methods (2/26 - 5/14) PE1W TO 1:30 - 2:45 Olson 3 o f Ooachlng 2919 P .E . o f A ty p ica l PE 287 (2/25 - 5/15) HIC TOA TBA S ta ff 2808 I n tr o , to Philosophy PI 101 (2/25 - 5/8) 102 ATTWR 12:30 - 1:30 Steith PS 227 3276 AZ C o n stitu tio n (4/9 - 5/14) S SI TO 10:30 - 11:45 Hayworth PY 101 3335 I n tr o , to topchology POIN IMF 11:30 - 12:45 S t a f f 3455 D evel. P r o j. Reading I I I (2/25 RE 090 LB130 TBA TOA Saarar 3457 RE 090 3459 PASSAGE TO INOIA |P6| 2 00 5 15.8 30 RE 091 RE 104 TH 201 3483 3503 3816 THE KILLING FIELOS (R) 12 40. 340.8 30.9 30 TK, 202AA 3818 E A R R IN G S S 1 . 0 0 P R O R 3 PAIR FOR S2.SO BRACELETS G O LD & SILVER 18PC S E TS S1.SO TW ISTED BEA D S 5 0 « S T R A N D BEAUTIFUL SHELL CLASPS S I.O O Dollars has more than just the most interesting earrings in the Valley. It has the lowest prices. 4 14 S. Mill # 2 0 7 Tempe (above Spaghetti Co) 829-1127 DOLLARS FASHION ACCESSORIES Dollar) It s not just our name, it s our prices! D ev e l. P r o j. Reading I I I (3/27 - 4/18) IB130 (Students in se ctio n 3457 must a lso e n r o ll in D evel. P r o j. Reading I I I (4/22 - 5/14) LB130 (Students in se ctio n 3459 must a ls o e n r o ll in O ollage Reading S k i l l s I (2/26 - 5/14) 116 O o lla ge Study S k i l l s (2/26 - 5/14) POIS Theatre Production I (2/25 - 5/15) TH1A (Permission o f Department Required) Theatre Production I I (2/25 - 5/15) TH1E (Permission o f Department Required) TOA 1BA s e ctio n s 3455 TOA TOA se c tio n s 3455 9:30 9:30 TOA sparer and 3459 ) Saarer and 3457.) 11:20 Searer 11:20 Nance Dut son Valpey EVENING CLASSES Jü lii B E IT S S 1.Q O EA . O R BUY 5 GET O N E F R E E Matlaga said his program lasts from 15 minutes to an hour, depending on how many questions the viewers have. Day & Evening Mini-Semester Classes RE 090 D ollars has m ore than just the m ost interesting earrings in the Valley. It has the low est prices. She said the subjects and presentations are designed to have a broad range of ap­ peal, avoiding entirely scie n tific language. Dan M atlaga, the coordinator of the planetarium, said he dropped his Tues­ day presentation and added 2 p.m . and 3:30 p.m. shows on Sunday. MESA C O M M U N ITY COLLEGE WITNESS |R| 12 00 2 20 4 40. 7 00.9 20 MRS. SGFFEL IPG-131 12 20 2 40 5 00 7 20.9 40 to increase the number of public service events offered on campus. Chuck Hoffman, a graduate student in anthropology, demonstrated “ flint knap­ ping,” the forming of stone implements, to start the series Sunday. Tapia said “ The Museum Experience” is designed to be convenient for the com­ munity. She said Sunday was selected for the program because it was the most likely day that families would be able to spend together and parking is easier because of the low number of students on campus. SI*« Firearms F ir s t Aid C o n stitu tio n a l Law C re a tiv e Job Hunting New Horizons for Women Survey o f Deta Proc. P r in c ip le s o f Economics EMT Refresher (3/4 - 4/8) POIN (4/15 - 5/13) POIN (2/26 - 5/14) 105 (2/25 - 5/10) TOA (2/26 - 5/14) 103 (2/26 - 5/14) PY1 (2/26 - 5/14) PY1S (4/17 - 4/20) 118 P01S HE 101AP 7681 S cien ce Act./Young C h ild (2/23 - 3/2) TC304 HE 140AR 7690 Microwave Oooking I I (3/26 - 5/14) TC 311 PE 202 8622 Ph ysical C on dition in g (2/25 - 5/15) H1C ____ TOA (This c la s s requ ires three workouts per week a t the O rie n ta tio n w ill be 275Tand 2/26 a t 7:30 a .m . or 2: PE 202 8651 Camping TBA TOA (F irs t meeting i s A p ril 15 a t 7:00 p .m. , peiw.) PE 287 8583 P .E . o f A ty p ica l (2/25 - 5/15) HICAMR (Water e x e r c ise designed for Jacu zzi low back pain) 9004 I n tr o , to Psychology PY 101 (2/25 - 5/15) PY2W m Al AJ CO CO DP EC EM 152 210 102AC 103BA 105 201 103 5144 5153 6056 6078 6206 6602 6804 7:10 7:10 7:10 - IBA 9:50 9:50 9:25 S ta ff S ta ff Kolmen Mitche11 7:10 - 9:50 Black 7:00 - 0:5 6 Mayara 7:10 - 9:25 Shoamaker 3: Mam- 4:00pn Thacker i : 00am- 4:00pn Valenzuela ):00am -3:40pn M artin 5:00 - 6:50 Speliman 4:30 - 8:00 S t a ff lis ta d tim e . M p.m . or 5:30 p.m .) IBA Jackaon 6:38 - 7:30 Bgenhoff 5:15 - 7:00 Smith VISA AND MASTERCARD ACCEPTED Tuition is $14 per credit hour for residents of Maricopa County. For more information call MCC. 833-1261 State Press Page 11 Wednesday, February 13,1985 state press Norris says “ D arryl-less” recruiting class still ranks high By M IC H A E L KONZ Sports Writer The recruiting class of 1985 is turning out to be one of A SU ’s finest even with the departure of head coach Darryl Rogers, the interim coach Rex Norris said. “ We got the skill people,” Rex Norris said. “ We also have good quarterback m aterial.” There are some problem areas. “ We were disappointed in the defensive line prospects,” Norris said. “ They were not very adequate. We have to convince (the recruits) that there is a need for help there.” Norris said prospective offensive lineman Tony Smith decided against ASU because of Rogers’ departure. “ His parents were impressed with Rogers, and we lost him with (Rogers leav­ in g)," Norris said. The overall effect was not large because Rogers was not the focus of recruiting. “ Rogers sold ASU as a product — football and academic-wise,” Norris said. “ All the recruits were impressed with him .” Norris added the recruits made their deci­ sions on things other than the coaching. “ The student-athletes visited ASU and saw the weather, facilities and what offense and defense ASU will run,” Norris said. “ ASU will continue to sell itself.” The recruits also have excelled in the classroom, Norris said. “ This is the best group of freshmen G PA - wise I ’ve ever been around,” Norris said. “ It sure makes coaching more enjoyable Teams that brag about G P A s, such as Penn State, are more consistent.” ASU has several important selling-points for recruits, Norris said. “ The facilities are second-to-none,” he said. “ This is a beautiful area to live in. The contacts you can make in the Valley are unbelievable.” The football program isn’t too bad, either. continued page 15 Aztecs ‘inch’ past lady netters By B R A D H A LV O R SE N Sports Writer It cam e down to a matter of inches. With San Diego State leading 9-8 in a match-deciding tie breaker, the Aztecs’ Jessica Buss slammed a sideline shot past A SU ’s Sheri Norris and Carol Coparanis to give the Aztecs a 5-4 victory over ASU at the Whiteman Tennis Center Tuesday. The winning shot, like several other pivotal shots throughout the dramatic No. 1 doubles match, landed in by a matter of inches. “ We were in a forehand volley and my shot just skimmed the inside- sideline,” said Buss, who teamed with Jack ie Geller for the victory. “ I didn't know if it would go in or not. But it did.” For A SU , the winning shot ended all hopes of clinching an amazing comeback victory. After singles play, the Devils trailed 4-2 to the nationally third-ranked Aztecs. But the Devils’ doubles teams of Ja n e Paulson-Kristi M c­ Cormick and Beth Smigel-Therese Arildsen each won their matches in straight sets to tie up the score at 4-4 and set up the grand finale for Norris and Coparanis, the Devils’ No. 1 doubles duo. The two Devils jumped out to a quick start, taking all six games in the first set. But the Aztec pair cam e from behind in the second set to tie up the match with a 6-4 win. The deciding set was a battle, with the Aztecs breaking serve four times and the Devils breaking three times. The Devils threatened to take the match with a 6-5 lead in games, but Geller dribbled a shot off the net to bring on the tie breaker. ASU had two match points in the tiebreaker, at 6-4 and 6-5. But a successful Buss lob and a Geller slam evened the count at 6-6, and the Aztecs never lost the lead again. “ This was definitely the closest match I ’ve ever seen,” ASU coach Sheila M clnem ey said. “ I ’ve never seen it 10-8 in the tie-breaker with the whole match riding on the line. I ’ve just never seen a match like that.” Norris agreed. “ It was tight. I think Carol played really well, but it just came down to a couple of volleys at the end. ” For Geller, however, it was more a matter of deja vu. Last week against Northwestern, she found herself in the same situation, that time with teammate Cathy Berry. “ When we were at 3-1 in games (against ASU in the third set),” Geller said, “ I started to remember how Cathy and I were losing 3-1 in a parallel situation against Northwestern. “ We lost that one though 6-4.1 just couldn’t believe it came down to that again .” M clnem ey was happy with her team’s performance, despite the heartbreaking loss. “ I ’m proud of the way the kids competed,” M clnemey said. “ Our whole goal is to be competitive with teams like San Diego State, and we were very competitive today.” Ä - .¿i M B ! Photo by Brian O'Mahonoy ASU'« Carol Coparanis battled San Diego State All American Cathy Berry lor three set« in a singles match Tuesday before falling. 3-6, 6-2, 6-1. Key to ASU’s future resides in Matthews Center basement Jerry Brown Asst. Sports E ditor It has been a week now since Darryl Rogers slithered out of Phoenix headed for Motown, and the powers of ASU aren't close to picking a new coach. Everybody, and I mean everybody, has been mentioned, yet no one is breaking down Dick Tamburo’s door. Well, the buck stops here Dick. I’m your man. “ The Craw " is dead, and I want his job. That’s right. As of this moment, I am a c­ tively seeking the job of head football coach at Arizona State University. I ain’t just whistling the fight song here, gang. Right at this very moment, my resume and letters of recommendation are being propelled to the Activity Center via campus mail (which means it oughta get there in time for Camp Tontozona). The wheels of my campaign have been set in motion and even rational thought can’t stop her now. I know what you’re saying: “ Je r , you can’t be serious. Think of the years of preparation, the hours of film watching and chalkboard drawing that you must put in before becoming a major college football coach." True, but I’d rather think about the dough. Big bucks. Huge stacks of cash. We’re talkin' armored car territory. The long hours, the sweaty locker rooms, I can live with. The fans’ hatred, no problem. I ’m hated for $72 a week here. When I'm Coach Brown, I can console myself with a 12-pack of Dom Perignon. And women. Lots of ’em. They’ll flock to me. So you don’t think I stack up as a coach, eh? Prairie muffins! I can do it, I know I can. What I need now is public support. And that's where you come in. A list of my past coaching experience, just to show you I ’m not a ll hot air: Past coaching — I have a 9-0-1 lifetime Pop Warner assistant coaching record, in­ cluding 1-0-1 as an interim head coach when my superior went trout fishing for two weeks. Before a road game at Wickenburg, I carted a team of 9-year-olds to the movies to see Charles Bronson’s “ Death Wish.” They left the theater like animals and we mauled ’em. The kids loved me. The parents? Well, that’s another tale. I would have been 2-0, but the other team scored to tie the gam e, and there were only two minutes left so I figured the best thing to do was sit on the ball a n d . . . let’s talk about something else. This is it. M y chance at the big money, i'll certainly not have any trouble filling my page of the media guide. Recruiting — No problem. I used to have a paper route in the sixth grade, but I never delivered one paper personally. I recruited kids from around the neighborhood to throw the papers and then took them for candy and ice cream afterwards. And those kids were loyal. So chalk me up for recruiting. Y a say ya want more. I got more. •People say they never know when I ’m tell­ ing the truth. •I’m much better looking than interim coach Rex Norris. •I have an apartment near campus. •Both ASU players who don’t hate me kind of like me. But most importantly, I want you, the peo­ ple who will fork over my tremendous salary, to be involved. This is y o u r team. Let me bounce some of these brainstorms off you. •I will coach the team to victory and then write a column on how I did it for the State Press. And if I lose (don’t sweat it babe, we’re goin’ 11-0), I will let you in on every critical decision in the final minutes. •At the Rose Bowl, I will refuse to be inter­ viewed by Dick Enberg and Merlin Olsen. This will cause controversy and make us the hated team, which will create unity. •I will refuse to recognize the N o.l ranking by A P and U P I, calling the voters “ worthless bozos not worthy of my respect.” •I will tell any player of mine elected to the A P All-America team to call Bob Hope a “ has-been” during his Christmas special. •I promise to wear my hat, not stick it down my pants like my predecessor. The talent of the 1985 Sun Devils will be awesome. A great coach could make them national champs. A good coach could go 9-2, A mediocre coach 8-2-1. I promise you 6-5, but w e ll have fun get­ ting there. And with a little luck, 11-0 isn’t impossible. My price is 250 grand per year and it ain't negotiable. Mull it over. Then write, call and other­ wise harass Dick Tamburo into making me the man. You won't regret it. Pa3€ 12 Wednesday, February 13,1985 ___________________________ Pressure Golfer Mayfair lives up to expectations with consistent play By M IC H A E L KONZ Sports Writer Freshman golfer Billy M ayfair will have to be forgiven if he’s under a little pressure. M ayfair came to A SU out of Phoenix Camelback High School as one of the most highly touted golfers in the country. At Camelback he was the state high school champion in 1984.and was voted the Arizona Senior Golfer of the Year in 1984. He was Cam elback’s Most Valuable Player all four years. In 1982 he won the Junior P G A championship. But M ayfair is handling the pressure because he saw it coming. “ I expected to play in the top three on the team ," M ayfair said. " I just happen to be playing better than anyone else right now. When they recruited me, they expected me to be No.l coming in. I'm living up to that." Mayfair said the pressure comes from a couple of sources. “ When we go on trips, the guys expect me to play the best Mayfair: ‘School is a hard adjustment to make. I go out at noon a practice until s i x . . . It makes opening books harder.’ F reshm an g o lfer Bill M a y fa ir is pleased w ith his play so far this season. H e played at C a m e lb a c k H ig h S ch o o l last year, w here he w on the state g olf cham pio nsh ip . of anyone on the team ,” he said. "The coach (George Boutell) expects a lot more of me. There’s a little more pressure." Coach Boutell is pleased with M ayfair’s play this year. “ He's played probably as well as you could expect a freshman to p lay," Boutell said. “ He's consistent." M ayfair agreed. “ Consistency is the key," he said. Boutell added M ayfair's attitude is important to his suc­ cess. "H e talks.about the team which 1 lik e," Boutell said. “ It takes some guys time to realize no good player has come off of a bad team. He knows he needs a good team to be good." One problem M ayfair is having is in school. He said he is satisfied with his progress, but the work affects his concen­ tration. "M y biggest problem is school." M ayfair said. “ School is a hard adjustment to make. I go out at noon and practice until six. I get a little tired. It makes opening books harder. TEMPE PLASMA 933 E. U niversity* C ALL 894-1338 Under the American flag in Tempe Towne Plaza irr EARN $100 A MONTH I V v N v ffl \ B rin g in th is ad and re ce ive an a d d itio n a l $5 o n y o u r s e c o n d d o n a tio n . À “ In high school I had more time to myself. School was easier. I could concentrate on golf m ore." M ayfair said he started playing golf in his backyard when he was five. From there he went to Camelback where he started off his freshman year as the N o.l player on the team. After four successful years, Mayfair decided to attend ASU for several reasons. " It was mostly the weather," M ayfair said. “ I could also live at home. Plus the facilities here in Phoenix are great — the courses and the driving ranges." So far. M ayfair has not been disappointed. “ It’s going really, really w ell,” M ayfair said. “ I ’m playing w ell.” M ayfair's best performance so far was at the U CLA Invita­ tional. He took fourth place with a score of 220, four shots off the lead. M ayfair’s score was the fourth lowest in the history of the Industry. C alif., course. M ayfair credited the performance to hard work and the course. "I worked hard on my irons and my putting during Christmas break,” M ayfair said. “ I knew that if they came together under pressure, I could hit a low round. “ (The course) has a lot of hills and bumps that you're not aware of on the first day. After the first round, I liked it a lot.” By the end of the tournament, M ayfair was playing almost too well. “ The last nine holes, I swung too well. I was hitting 140 yards instead of 130 yards. But I made a lot of putts under pressure. M ayfair said the strongest parts of his game are his putting and driving. "M y putting average was 30 putts a round last year." M ayfair said. “ Most of the strong players have strong put­ ting games. Also, my ability to keep the ball in play (is strong). I don't hit as far as the other golfers, but I'm in the fa irway more of ten. ’' With all of his success, M ayfair still has areas he needs to work on. . “ (I need to work) on judging distances." M ayfair said. “ I never used to make many yardages until college." M ayfair hopes to become a professional golfer in the future, but it depends on how he continues to play in college. " I ’d like to turn pro." M ayfair said. " I f I keep playing like I am now. I'll definitely go for it. If things go bad. maybe not. If I can't make it in college. I can't make it as a pro." fr M olson M akes It Golden NEW H O U R S 1 Monday, Wednesday, Friday . . . 8 a.m.-4 p.m. Tuesday, Thursday. . . . : .......... 10 a.m.-7 p.m. Saturday ...................................... 8 a.m.-2 p.m. (¿1 NOW PAYING $8 FOR WHOLE BLOOD DONATIONS PLUS $2 WITH YOUR ASU I.D. THE WAREHOUSE “•*»*•" DELI AND PUB SPECIALS IAPPV HOUR M0N.-FRI. 10:30 a.m.-7 p.m. IMPORTS - 94C LUNCH & DINNER M 0 N .-F R I. 1 0 :3 0 - 5 p . m DRAFT BEER S a n d w ic h Pitcher o f th e D a y $1.99 49C WINE with Homemade Fries Vi liter •1.9 9 9 9 c 6 a m -10:30 a m. Mon.-Fri. - SUPER SPECIAL - 9 9 C Also Featuring "THE LITE WAIT" One Egg. 2 Bacon or Sausage. Toast. Butter & Jam Coffee Included Glass Glass $1.99 49C WINE COOLER ONLY BREAKFAST MOLSO/v $ 4 29 Pitcher Glass $2.75 654 LIVE ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY (No Cover, No Min.) 130 E. U N IV E R S IT Y DR. A T FOREST 966-7788 — T EM PE, A Z Your Hosts: " The Family" \ G OLDEN animi State Press Wednesday, February 13,1985 Strong golf squad expects national title By B R A D H A LVO R SE N Sports Writer With one of the most talented teams in the country, the ASU women’s golf team hopes to bring home a national champion­ ship trophy come M ay. Or maybe the word should be ‘expects.’ “ No, I don’t see anything stopping us from winning na­ tionals,” coach Linda Vollstedt said. “ The kids are ready for it, they’re working really hard for it, they want to win and they expect to win.” Vollstedt, in her fifth year at A SU , believes her 1985 squad has more talent and greater depth than any other team she has coached. “ My first team cam e clo sest. . . They were good, but they weren’t anywhere close to where this team is,” Vollstedt said. The Devils, who complete the first tourney of the spring to­ day in Tucson, return eight of nine golfers from last year’s national runner-up team , including what may be the strongest trio in the nation. Danielle Amm accapane, Heather Farr and Tina Tombs are all members of G o lf D igest’s top ten women amateur golfers and all three have been continually finishing in the top ten in team tournaments. But the key to a successful season, Vollstedt said, lies within the No. 4 and 5 players. In collegiate golf, each team plays five golfers and the top four scores are recorded. “ I don’t think that will hurt us because we have so much depth on this team ,” Vollstedt said. Here are the golfers for the 1984-85 season: L IB B Y A K E R S — A sophomore from French Lick, Ind., Akers played an important role in A S U ’s second-place finish in the NCAA finals in 1984. "She has tremendous potential, but she is still young and she has to work on some parts of her gam e,” Vollstedt said. D A N IE L L E A M M A C CA P A N E — Returning from an im­ pressive freshman season and a surprisingly successful sum­ mer, Amm accapane is perhaps the hottest golfer on the team, marking up a first and a second in A SU ’s two tour­ naments over winter break. “ Danielle has matured tremendously this year,” Vollstedt said. “ As a freshman she was kind of up and down, but she has developed much more consistency.” TISH C E R T O — A sophomore from Niagara Falls, N .Y ., Certo contributed to the team last fall by making one road trip. “ Tish came in without very much experience and her ex­ perience is the only thing holding her b ack,” Vollstedt said. “ She has a lot of potential.” JU L I E CRO SS — A junior whose father A1 plays profes­ sional golf, Cross is a former Oregon Women’s Champion and should see good playing time this spring. “ Ju lie ’s doing well,” Vollstedt said. “ She made three trips last fall. She just needs to keep working on her game. ” H E A T H E R F A R R — The team's most traveled and widely known member, Farr helped the United States to victory in two international team tournaments in 1984 and has a lengthy list of individual and team accomplishments. “ Heather’s a very strong goal-setter and she’s used to play­ ing against good competition,” Vollstedt said. “ She’s got an attitude of going out and winning.” JA N E H A R R IS — A junior transfer from the University of Washington, Harris was added to the squad this semester and should be a regular next year. "She’s a strong player who adds to our depth,” Vollstedt said. “ She needs the spring semester to get used to the pro­ gram but should help us out a lot next year.” H E A T H E R HODUR — The team's only freshman, Hodur walked on last fall and immediately qualified for several road trips. Her fall season was highlighted by a hole-in-one followed by a chip-in on the next hole in tournament play. “ She’s been a real surprise, a pleasant surprise,” Vollstedt said. “ She’s really put some numbers on the board for u s.” N A N CY M O EN — Another fifth-year senior, Moen would be a top golfer on most teams but has been overshadowed by A SU ’s top three. Vollstedt counts on Moen to be No. 4 on the team. “ Nancy has a strong and consistent game and she winds up shooting about 76 or 77 every round,” Vollstedt said. “ And she is improving continually.” M IM I M OLINA — A 1981 graduate of Camelback High School in Phoenix, Molina qualified for one trip last fall and is a prime candidate for the fifth spot. “ She’s always in contention along with Tish and Ju lie ,” Vollstedt said. ‘ ‘She just has to work on her consistency. ” TIN A TOMBS — Playing as a senior during the 1983-84 season, Tombs was granted another year of eligibility last May due to competing only twice during her freshman year. Another All-American, Tombs consistently finished in the top ten last year and scored her first collegiate victory in the Lady Sun Devil. “ In the last two years Tina has really come of a g e ,” Vollstedt said. “ She’s worked harder than any other player I ’ve ever had. She’s going to be a great player on tour.” Terrace Road Apartments WALK TO SCHOOL! V2 b lo c k fro m c a m p u s . H u g e , w e ll fu rn is h e d 1-b e d ro o m , 1 -b a th , a n d 2 -b e d ro o m , 2 -b a th s , a ll u tilitie s in c lu d e d , p lu s m a n y a m e n itie s . N e w c a b le h o o k u p s . 950 S. Terrace Rd. 966-8540 •••••••••••••••• >••••••••••« .••••••••••> ••••••••• I •••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••• M N IM M D J f t M 'a d M I M II I I M i •••, M HM «. •M M . ^000004 , >•999999_ ••••9999^, >000000000 000000000*1 . M M M M i M li. 0000000000*» _ ••••••••••••••••• , > 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 *0 0 0 *0 0 * [•••••••••••••••••a__ *••••••••••••••••••••••• _ . ••••••••••••••••••••••a*** _ >•••••••••••••••••••••••••••* »•••••••••••••••••••••••<----- ••••••1 i «90999 .49901 . ••• ■ ••4 _ - .9 0 9 9 eee e ee d , ••••••• ' 09009991 |9 « M M M •00004 ~1l •••• 0004 ; » » i £ < CUPAMJWN69* rXvS M her/him you torn him/her — Cork «tytel £ .Y .| filing In this ad C *» i and get $5 DO off )«*♦*»I dinner fix two any BOMhdBi ***< i7 A ■ evening Feb. 10 - 19. !••••««: IH IM E HIB *.*.*.*, 0000 2 ■ imo 90006rK vs four choice at 90UP ••••« 1 0990 > » ;■ or award-winning 5101 N. 4 4 th St. ••••« oooo ' oooo ■? 09991 ■ *•••' saiod bar, baked •••• ■ »oooo eoe P h o e n ix • OOOI :■•9090 ooooi • eoe •••• potato or rice. and. •••e ■***•• •eo e 494 I 952-0 585 at course, hot bread. ■•OOOO ■OOOO' ••••I _____ •••• 0 *0 ee o oo o o o o o o o o o oo o o o o o o o o 'to oo o o e oo o o i •4 4 0 Call tor reservations. 1 9 9 9 9 99 9 9 0 9 9 9 9 0 9 9 9 *9 9 9 9 9 4 0 9 0 0 9 9 0 9 "fi• CO BK’ ltt CLEAVER m 999 ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ > 9 9 9 0 0 t * 0 0 * 0 t * * 0 0 9 0 k 1 0 *9 9 0 90 0090 0 99 9 >••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••************f**f*****f!fl * 9 9 0 M 9 9 9 9 0 0 * 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 M » M M M * M * * 0 0 9 0 * M 0 » * * * * M * * i - * * * * * * * * * * * < * « * 321 | 2gg «289 PACKAGE INCLUDES: Roundtrip Airfare. Hotel Accommoda tions tor 7 nights. Roundtrip Airport Transfers, Welcome Cocktail SPACE LIMITED ON SPECIAL CHARTER FLIGHT FROM PHOENIX. FULL PAYMENT DUE NOW. CALL MAXINERANKIN RES (602 )992-2536 NEC Phil Carr Travel tooICCMKUACXKM) PMOBNK. ARIZONA06010 (682)987-21>1 Pag¡e 14 State Press Wednesday, February 13,1985 Spikers land big recruits for ’85 By TOM B LO D G ET T Sports Editor A 15-18 season has not deterred the recruiting efforts of the Sun Devil volleyball team this year, as ASU has verbal com­ mitments from two players and remains high on the list of three others today on national letter-of-intent day. According to assistant coach Bill M acLachlan, Christi Nore, a left-side hitter from Scottsdale Chapparal High School, and Debbie Lynch, a left-side hitter from Elkart, Ind., have made verbal commitments to ASU. Nore was Arizona's top high school player. Sun Devil volleyball coach Debbie Brown was sold on her after wat­ ching her play with the Arizona Juniors, a club team, in a tournament in California. “ She did well against her peers,” Brown said. “ The team got into the top 16 and then lost when they got a tough draw.” Nore is considered a good athlete with excellent leaping ability, which helps compensate for a lack of height. Lynch, who chose ASU over Notre Dam e, has some club and Junior Olympic experience. “ She is a really good athlete,” Brown said. “ She just this year decided to concentrate on volleyball. Her skills may not be quite as refined, but her athletic ability may be even bet­ ter than some of the other top players.” The Sun Devils still remains in contention to land their top recruit. Jenny Crocker, a left-side hitter from San Diego, has narrowed the field to ASU and U C LA , which won the national championship last season. Crocker, who visited ASU in December, plays for the Cal Juniors volleyball club. That club has produced several other ASU players, including Valentina Vega, Tamm y Webb and Regina Stahl, each of whom have won all-conference honors at some time for ASU . ASU is one of two schools left in contention for the services of Joyce Koehn, a 6-foot-2 middle blocker. The other school vying for her is either U C LA or the University of the Pacific, which finished fourth this season. Koehn is one of two players Brown is recruiting from Gahr High School in Cerritos, Calif. Last year Brown struck a bonanza there, landing Stahl and Tracey Barberie, both of whom won starting spots for the Devils. The other player is Trisonya Thompson, a 6-foot middle blocker. However, Thompson apparently will choose Southern California over ASU. Brown, who is in Colorado Springs helping the national team with tryouts, hoped to find out more about Crocker’s and Koehn's status by today, according to M acLachlan. One player will definitely not make a decision by today’s signing date. Nancy Hillman, whom Brown called “ a good athlete with good skills,” has decided to take her time in choosing a school to attend. Hillman, who comes from Glen­ dale, C alif., will visit in March. Brown said she considers shoring up the left-side hitting position her top priority. ASU often had depth problems at that position this season, but that figured to get better next season when Vega returns from a redshirt season. But recruiting for that position became “ im perative,” ac­ cording to Brown, when Susie Merson, a starting left-side hit­ ter until she broke an ankle midway through last season, an­ nounced she would not return for her senior season. Merson is still at A SU , but likely will transfer next year and live in Sacramento, C alif., with her sister next year. “ She really felt like she needed a change,” Brown said. “ It has been a hard year for her. ” The other recruiting priority is for help in the middle. However if Brown secures the left-side position, she may move Barberie back to middle blocker where she played in high school. HAPPY HOUR selfserve CO PIES VM (letter size) kinko's (word processing avail) Tem p« I T e m p « II 894-9588 894-1797 715 S. Forest 933 E. University Friday night 5 p.m. to closing Expires 3-31-85. $500 SCHOLARSHIP given by Delta Delta Delta Sorority Open to all full-time (12 or more hours) undergraduate women (must be returning next fall) *Applications are due by March 1,1985.* Greyhound gives the Sun Devils Applications available in the Financial Aids Office or from the Tri-Delta Philanthropic Officer — P.V. Main B Wing; 967-9333. V .• Q. Ü jg § N ation al Park Summer Employment in California 31 Representatives of Yosemite Park & Curry Company will be on campus Friday, February 22 This will be a group presentation. We will be interviewing for Seasonal Positions in Hotel, Housekeeping, Kitchen, Food Service, Retail, and Support Facilities with starting dates beginning April 6 through June 30. Housing available to applicant only. For further information and application, contact Student Employment Office Yosemite Park & Curry Company Yosemite National Park California 95389 (209) 372-1236 Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/H Round trip. Anywhere Greyhoundgoes. This springbreak, ifyouandyourfriendsare thinkingabout headingtotheslopes, the beachor just homefora visit, Greyhound cantakeyouthere. For only$99 or less, roundtrip. Starting February 15, all youdo is showusyour college student I.D. cardwhenyou purchaseyour ticket. Your ticket will thenbe good fortravel for 15 days fromthedate of purchase. So this springbreak, get a real break. Go any­ where Greyhoundgoesfor $99 or less. For more information, call Greyhound. Must preset* a validcollege student I.D carduponpurchase NootherdisamnU apply Tickets are nontransferableandgoodfurtravelunUnMiuund Lines Inc andtidier participatingcarriers. Certain resiricliunsapply. Odereffective 2-15-85. Oder landed. NotvalidinCanada. GOGREYHOUND A n d leave the driving to us. I9K5 ( ireyhnund Lines. Inc. 'JL State Pr««» N o r r is __________ continued from 11 "The future of ASU is one of the big things,” Norris said. "We have showed we can dominate on a university situation. It’s a challenge (to win the Pac-10).” Norris said ASU has to look for recruits outside of the state because there isn’t a large pool of players in Arizona. “ People think ASU recruits out of state more (than other colleges),” Norris said. “ But we have a number of problems. There are more high schools in the Los Angeles and San Diego area than there are (in Arizona). ” Norris said A S U ’s chief recruiting competition is USC and UCLA, but ASU has had success. "Look at our roster,” he said. “ ASU attracts recruits out of congested cities and cold areas. It attracts athletes from all over the country.” Norris said running back Darryl Clack from Colorado and quarterback Je ff Van Raaphorst from California are prime examples of the success ASU has had in recruiting. Helping Norris in recruiting is 1976 gold- and bronzemedalist Herman Frazier. Norris said Frazier was able to join the coaching staff in recruiting because the staff has only eight coaches. “ We’re able to designate one person in the department because we’re short one coach,” Norris said. “ We chose him because he’s been there before, he’s traveled and he’s a good representative of the University.” In related news, Dick Tamburo said he hopes the selection process for a new coach can be completed within a week or two. Tamburo said the selection committee will probably be finalized today. Tamburo also expressed pleasure with the passage of a bill by the Arizona Legislature which will allow the state’s universities to give coaches contracts for up to five years. B aseb all te a m d ro p s a n o th e r to N o rth rid g e Todd Mostin’s lOth-inning single scored Paul Kaplan to give Cal-Northridge a 5-3 victory over ASU Tuesday night at Packard Stadium. Sun Devil Don Wakamatsu hit a two-out homerun in the ninth inning with Louie Medina on second-base to tie the game at three and send it into extra-innings. Glenn Braybooks (1-0) earned the victory for CalNorthridge w hile M ike Thorpe (3-1) took the loss for ASU. ATTENTION JEWISH STUDENTS (recorded message) PLEASE CALL 9 4 1 -9 2 6 8 SPRING BREAK is MARCH 9! Have you made your reservations yet ? CALL TODAY 966-6300 MILL AVENUE TRAVEL Page 15 Wednesday, February 13,1985 CLASSIFIEDS START HERE Rates, 15 w ords or less: $1.80/day — 1 to 4 insertions $1.71/day — 5 to 9 insertions $1.62/day — 10 or more 10C for each additional word 965-7572 The STATE PRESS disclaims all respon­ sibility for quality and prices of goods and services offered in both classified and display advertising by its adver tisers. Autom obiles 1969 RED VW Bug. Re-built engine, runs great, first $600 takes it. Call Reggie at 968-9350 or see at 607 E. Encanto._______________________ 1973 MAVERICK ac, ps, clean, good condition $900. Call Guy 965-9466 or 967-9069. ____________ 1980 CHEVETTE: 36,000 actual miles. 4-speed, stick, Michelins, 4-door, white, $2200.832-9559.___________________ 1980 TRIUMPH Spitfire convertible. Excellent condition, roll-bar, 10,000 mile«, $3500. 966-7637._____________ 77 OATSUN 200 SX. AM/FM cassette, a/c, tinted windows, 5-speed. $1995 firm. 965-0517 after 3 p m » _________ OATSUN 240Z, 1972. 4-speed, very good condition, must see. Sunroof, AM/FM stereo cassette, etc. $3300. Terri 827-9941. Autom obiles H e lp Wanted_______ H elp Wanted JEEP MUST see! Excellent condition, 4-wheel drive $2000. 965-0671 ask for Kevin. CAMP WEKEELA fo r boys/girls: Canton, Maine seeks extraordinary dynamos 6/17-8/18 for positions in athletics, water polo, competitive swimming (WSI required), sailing, w indsurfing, te n n is, arts, backpacking/ropes course, secretaries. Contact Eric/Loren Scoblionko 144 S. Cassady, Columbus, Ohio 43209 or (614)235-6768._______________ SALES PEOPLE wanted. perience necessary. Call 242-3404. B abysittin g Wanted BABYSITTING MORNINGS only my Tempe home. Meals included, re­ ferences available. Call Cheryl 9668131. B icycles____________ BRAND NEW Takara 10-speed. Extra accessories only $100. Call 965-8162. MEN'S 10-speed, good condition with light and lock $30. Call Mary Beth or Les 946-078II.___ TEMPE BICYCLE Shop 620 S. Mill. New and used bicycles, special student discounts. Expert repair at reasonable rates. 966-6896. CRUISESHIPS HIRING, $16-$30,000! Caribbean, Hawaii, world. Call for guide, directory, newsletter. 1-(916) 944-4444 ext. Arizona State Cruise. _ 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.________________ ;__ F o r Rent or Lease GOLDEN CORRAL Steakhouse now hiring waitresses and line waitresses. Full and part-time. Apply in person 3231 S. Mill, Tempe EOE. ONE BEDROOM furnished apartment. Walking distance to #ASU. Call 966-4886 evenings or 269-4176._______ HOB NOB Etc. needs part-time help. No phone calls. 720 S. Mill.__________ UNIVERSITY SHADOWS, pool, tennis. 2 bedroom , 2 bath, fu rn ish e d townhouse available March 1. $500 month 938-5563.____________________ JACK IN The Box M ill and University now accepting applications for parttime and full-time employment for all shifts, especially graveyard. Apply at 721 S. M ill 967-8570.________________ WALK TO school. Deluxe nearly new condo with own washer, dryer, pool, spa $345. Joanne E. Mailhoit 831-1010, 831-1031. KITCHEN COUNTER help part-time 12-2pm M-F. Must be 21 or older. Call 829-6730 for appointment.___________ F o r Sale NEED MONEY? We pay cash. Need phone and ad sales people 946-0598 after 1:00pm. ’ ACOUSTIC GUITAR, Yamaha G-string with case, good condition. Great for beginner or pro $150 firm. 965-9239. ARCERO SEAGULL deluxe moped, automatic, 88 miles $390. 7 ft. floral sofa $65. 967-6186,252-8734._______ _ PRIVATE YARD, luxurious 7-room, two bath, double garage. Below market at $109,500. 967-8488 or 837-2425._______ SELL OUT: O'Haus trip le ” beam, complete king size wat.erbed, 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. Furnitu re 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.___________________ 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!__________________ H e lp Wanted AIRLINES HIRING. $14-$39,000! Stewardesses, reservationist! 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 Directory-at your local library.___________ _______ OFFICE MANAGER part-time, hours flexible. Need bookkeeping and secretarial skills. Must be candidate for graduation on or after May 1986. $6 hour start. 265-0458 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 225-5574 or 225-5549. PART-TIME TELEPHONE canvassing 4 hours daily. Hourly plus commission. Call BioProducts 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. _______________ ASUFOODSERVICE Two, four, six, eight, work for Saga, we are 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 R e a l Estate No ex­ Melissa 3,050 sq. ft.! Near ASU, 4 bedroom house, 3 baths, den, fireplace, many extras $121,000,10.000CTM 968-5193. _ SECURITY OFFICERS full or part-time Car and phone necessary. Uniforms furnished. Internal Security Agency 820-1919. WALK TO school. Scene One, 2 bedroom, fully applianced, pool, spa, $52,900. One bedroom starting $43,900. Make offer Joanne E. Mailhoit, Realty Executives, 831-1010, 831-1031. SMALL TEMPE firm seeking highly energetic sales orientated individuals pursuing excellent pay. Work own hour». 831-0374____________ SO YOU want cash. Sunshine Floral is now hiring. Cash daily, great pay after school 973-9540,863-3792. 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. Are We Money Motivated? R A R E L IO N B u y in g • S e llin g • T ra d in g Clothing • Earn up to $800/waok while still In school! 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 GUARANTEED S6/HR. DURING TWO-WEEK TRAINING PERIOO. CALL829-0225 2/13 Vintage & C o ntem p orary Accessories • Shoes. H ats, Gloves • Jew elry • R hinestones. Glass Beads • Collectibles • A n tiq u es • 10*6 M o n .-F ri. 11-6 S a t . 7 2 2 S . Mill A v e .. Tem pe 968 -6 0 74 SUMMER STAFF WANTED ' fo r Camp Akela/ Shadow Valley Rqnch A children's resident camp Prescott, AZ Interviews during first week in March. Contact Career Services for applications. 2/13 MALE ROOMATE needed to share four bedroom, two bath house Vz mile from ASU $125.50 per month plus V* utilities. Brett 966-2606. ________________ NEED PEACE and privacy? Share our new three bedroom condo. Less than two miles from ASU. Furnished at $250/month. Females reply only. Call Karin evenings, 967-8466,967-8352. WILL TRADE 24-hour Nautilus mem­ bership in exchange for 14 hours of light delivery work 833-3171.__________ ROOM AND meals for male student in a comfortable private home. Pool, heat, a/c, phone. May see now. Available to move in January .1. Complete $295 per month. 947-4912.__________ Instruction TEACHER NEEDS responsible female to share house. $210 Vi utilities. $75 deposit 437-2002.___________________ KARATE, TAEKWONDO physical and mental training for a better life. Traditional instruction small classes 894-5389.__________________________ Services NEED HELP? English tutoring. Papers proofread. . Research assistance. Reasonable rates and B.A. English. Daniel 840-6590.____________________ 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._________________________ THE CINEMA Tree at Neeb Hall Movie Magic Hotline 965-5658 "For your movie needs."_____________________ CARS AVAILABLE • 21 or older. All States Drive-away, 992-5200._________ WANT TO learn to fly? We guarantee 40 hours flying tim e and pilot supplies for $1.700. Call 961-1156, Stellar Executive Air Service.________________________ WORD PROCESSING, private instruc­ tion in basic word processing, $25/hr. Call 941-1281 for appointment.________ Jew elry_____________ 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. L o s t S* Found LOST: PRESCRIPTION glasses in Murdock. Ladies fashion frames, brown case. Reward. Call Carol 952-8178. M otorcycles_______ 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._______ 1981 YAMAHA 400 Special. Excellent condition $550. Must sell. Call Mike after 5pm 969-6834._________________ HONDA CB400T used for only 2 months, 1000 miles, $1000. Call 838-0043 before 5:00pm._____________ P atio Sale___________ NEW YORK STATE OF MIND? R o o inmate wanted HOME COOKING, free laundry, privacy sound great? Rent spare bedroom, charming townehouse 10 minutes from campus. Serious student only 941-2681._________________________ RUMMAGE SALE St. Barnabas On The Desert. Friday 2/15 Saturday 2/16 7:30-2pm. Clothing men, women, children; shoes, linens, paintings, draperies, complete king bed, furniture, two twin mattresses and box springs, chandelier, lamps, books, gun rack, two glass top tables and others, carpet, mirrors, sofas, chairs, applian­ ces, kitchen ware, t.v.'s, golf clubs, 10-gallons outside paint, bric-a-brac, copier, wedding dress, complete movie set flu » sound._____ _____________ Personal “BE A Sweetheart ~ Bring the desk employees a Valentine at the M.U. Recreation Center and receive Vi price billiards and 2 games for the price of one bowling"______________________ CONGRATULATIONS TO our new spring pledge class from the men of Delta Sigma Phi.___________________ HEALTH INSURANCE. Optional maternity benefit-call before concep­ tion. Call Van Shumway or leave message 249-2005._________________ COMPUTER TERMINALS for rent with modem, $35 per month. 246-6172._____ HAVE UNWANTED facial or body hair removed permanently by electrolysis. Free consultation. Located in Tempe. Call Sharon, Desert Electrolysis Center 839-1885. Travel 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, resumes, newsletters, letters, etc. Call Nora 820-9681.______________ ___________ 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 820-8854. ACCURACY/SPEED specialities. Cali Teresa (apa/mkt) at 962-0079 or Linda (elite/eng/math) at 969-5775.__________ ACCURATE WORD processing and typing available at Kinko's-Tempe II, 933 W. University. 966-2035.__________ ACCURATE CUSTOM typing, spelling corrected. Six days/week, rush jobs welcome. Linda 838-6830, Nancy 830-5572._________________________ ALL PAPERS typed to your complete satisfaction. Convenient. Reasonable. Mrs. Oakley 967-0802._______________ ALL TYPING needs, fast and accurate, $1.15 per page. Word processing available. Close to ASU, call Bpbble 966-9166.______________ CEREUS WORD processing. Quality guaranteed. Term papers, engineering/technical, manuscripts, dis­ sertations, theses, letters, resumes 990-1556.____________ ____________ EXPERT WORD processing/typing. $1.25 double spaced page Rough draft available. Rural/Southern. Fran 838-8027._________________________ HIGH QUALITY great prices, word processing and typing. JAP Enterprises 894-9607. _____ NORTHWEST PHOENIX, q u a lity typing. Theses, dissertations, research projects. 938-3397._________________ PROFESSIONAL QUALITY word pro­ cessing. Will edit and correct spelling. Carolyn Douglas 838-0959.___________ QUICK, EFFICIENT typing. Low rates. Call Faye 849-0689 _________________ T.S.S. TOTAL Secretarial Services. Typing, resumes, xeroxing, etc. Tempe 897-9059.__________________________ TUTORING MATH by graduate student. Call 968-4799 ask for Dave.___________ P e ts__________________ TYPING-EXPERT word processing ser­ vices. Term papers, resumes, any documents. 8 years legal experience. Reasonable rates. Call Robin anytime weekends or weekdays before Bam or after 6pm at 991-1468._______________ GREAT DANE, male, black, 2 years old, good w ith kids, great watch dog, needs loving home. I'm moving and can't take him. 853-0577. WORD PROCESSING. Editing, extra copies and document storage availa­ ble. Near Metro; can meet at ASU. Robin 942-4626 Page 1 6 Wednesday, February 13,1985 State Press L® and Anheuser Busch are pleased to be associated with the following clubs and programs at Arizona State University: WH O L E S A L E SAKS Alcohol Education Week Sponsor Alcohol Education Committee NCAA Sun Devil Football NCAA Sun Devil Basketball NCAA Sun Devil Baseball Lady Sun Devil Invitational Arizona State University Student Foundation Sun Devil Band ntramura Softball sponsored by Bud Light ntramura Golf sponsored by Michelob ntramura Football sponsored by Michelob ntramura Supersport sponsored by Budweiser ntramura Basketball sponsored by Natural Light ntramura Tennis sponsored by Michelob Light ntramura -Softball sponsored by Budweiser Fraternity and Sorority Events ASASU Events The Buddy System For any inform ation, contact your campus representatives: Mike Reina, Doug Ducey, Linda Llewellyn and Mike Russell at 968-2471. W jualuLjiJS *? * / WHOUSAU SAKS Serving the Greater Phoenix Area Know when to say when. Enjoy in moderation.