tuesday
March 5,1985

press
™

Tempe. Arizona

A rizon a Sta te U nive rsity

Vol. 67 No. 99
C opyright, State Press. 1985

Regents OK land
addition to camp
By VICKIE CHACHERE
Staff Writer
The Arizona Board of Regents has approved $382,000 for
the purchase of 30 acres of land adjacent to Camp
Tonotozona.
According to ASU President J. Russell Nelson, the Univer­
sity is working on a schedule for construction of the sight.
Victor Zafra, ASU vice president for business affairs, said
ASU administrators will meet next month to work out final
plans for the expansion of the camp, located northeast of
Phoenix near Payson. He said a road leading to the adjacent
property will be constructed next year.
“Our commitment and our agreement with the Forest Ser­
vice is that we won’t disturb the animal life. . , and we won’t
disturb the geology in the area,” Zafra said.
In its Friday meeting in the MU, the board also authorized
ASU to establish a Hispanic Research Center at the Universi­
tyThe center will be open this fall as a division of the College
of Liberal Arts.
The center will work with U of A’s research center to pro­
mote research related to people of Hispanic or MexicanAmerican heritage, according to a report issued by Odus
Elloit, associate director of academic programs for the
board.
“I have great hopes for the -Hispanic Research Center,”
Regent Esther Capin said. “I am personally happy to see
support for Hispanic education.”
Tw i advisory committees will be appointed to assist the
center, the report said.
The first committee will consist of ASU faculty, staff and
administrators, who have special interests in Hispanic
issues. The second committee will consist of individuals from
the general public representing business, science, govern­
ment and the arts.
The regents approved a $116,685 first-year operating
budget for the center.
In other matters, the board delayed action on a general
lease policy for Sun Devil Stadium and postponed any deci­
sions until its April meeting.
The lease policy was scheduled for discussion during the
board’s March meeting, but was removed from the agenda
due to a lack of information.
According to Regent Jack Pfister, the revised lease would
allow any sports team wishing to use the stadium access to
the facility.
Pfister said the board has not taken any action on the m at­
ter because, “no one wants to do that right now.”
“When we are not under pressure is the best time to go
ahead in developing a plan,” Pfister said.
Board President Donald Pitt told the State Press in March
that University officials would be given as much time as
needed to develop a lease.
The regents also received a statement concerning the pro­
posed cuts in financial aid issued by student regent Paul
Julien.
According to Julien, the proposed cuts would limit
students’ access to universities.
“Students will be forced to attend school in their home town
wthout the opportunity to select an institution which provides
programs more suitable to their interest or ability,” Julien
said.
He said limiting financial aid will force students to borrow
money from less affordable sources and the proposed cuts
will increase graduate debts.
“Students should not be required to bear the burden of in­
creased debt and limited access to higher education,” Julien
said.
“The proposed cuts in government-supported financial aid
to students must be opposed,” he said.
Pfister said, “I would encourage the student governments
in Arizona to get together a brief memorandum citing some
statistics and get that off to (U.S. congressmen in
Washington), because that is where the battle is really going
to be fought.”

Staff photo by Ron Kuczak Jr.

Youthful yardbirds
Kids at the ASU Daycare Center cheer University policeman John Sikora, taking off on his rounds after stopping to say ‘Hi.’

Management test investigated
Chairman looks at validity, fairness
the semester.
By PATRICK J. KUCERA
“You can never tell before an exam
Staff Writer
An investigation into the validity and how it will turn out,” he said. “It may
fairness of a recent management test turn out to have a lower average or it
has begun after nearly 200 students may have a higher one.
“ I see no real problem,” he said. “I
signed a petition alleging the test was
think the only problem might be that it
poorly constructed.
Bill Ruck, acting chairman of the is a large class.”
Nearly 1,000 students are enrolled in
management department, said he is
the three sections of Management 301.
reviewing the test and class scores.
Marketing junior Dan Jentzsch said
“Right now, I am going through the
last week that he wrote the petition and
statistics from the test,” he said.
Ruck said he has seen the petitions gathered about 180 signatures from
and has begun an investigation to see if students in his class because he thought
test was poorly written and ambiguous.
the test is unfair or invalid.
The petitions were not circulated in
Appropriate action will be taken once
the results of the investigation are com­ the other two sections of the class.
Ruck said the petition may not be
plete, he said.
“ If there is an overall adjustment representative of how all students in the
that is necessary, we will make it,” sections view the exam.
“It is not the entire class who is com­
Ruck said.
He said, however, that each in­ plaining, it is just some students,” he
dividual test cannot be adjusted and the said, adding that it may be a problem
grades will be reviewed at the end of verifying the students’ signatures and

identification numbers.
The test is standardized for all sec­
tions of the management class, but
there are several versions of the same
test for academic reasons, Ruck said.
“It is done in several different ver­
sions to avoid the problem of cheating,”
he said.
Jentzsch said the grading scale is
somewhat higher than most classes and
the test was difficult.
According to the class syllabus,
students must receive a 92 percent in
order to get an ‘A.’
The grading scale is not set by the
department, but by each instructor,
Ruck said.
He said if the overall average of the
class is significantly lower than nor­
mal, the scores may be curved, but add­
ed that some students may have signed
the petition only because they did not do
as well as they expected.
“There will always be students who
will complain because of a low grade,"
he said.
Ruck said he hopes to have the mat­
ter settled soon.

ASU class finds human bones on trip
By KIM SERTICH
Assistant City Editor
Students in an ASU botany class discovered the remains
of a human skeleton Saturday during a desert field trip.
Professor Donald Pinkava’s Arizona Flora class
discovered the skeleton east of the intersection of Scotts­
dale and Jomax roads. The skeleton-is being studied by
the Maricopa County medical examiner’s office to deter­
mine the cause of death.
“Once we realized what it was we left the area, Pinkava
said.
“There was no question it was human,” he said. “It was
free of flesh, for the most part.”
According to Det. Don Keenom of the Scottsdale Police
Department, one of the students in the class first spotted
the skull and several other remains were discovered in the
area.
Keenom said the student picked up the skull, but was
told by the instructor to put it down where it had been
found. He said Pinkava then notified Scottsdale Police.
1‘We went to search the area and found other skeletal re­
mains,” he said. “They were strewn around. ”
Keenom said the remains probably were scattered by
coyotes.
“Coyotes will sometimes uncover something that is
buried," he said. “This appears to just have been on the
ground. We have no indication anything was buried.”
According to Gary Marschner, community relations of­
ficer for Scottsdale Police, coyotes and rodents will eat
bones for calcium.
“That is what usually causes bones to be scattered
about,” he said.

Keenom said leg and rib bones, a skull and vertebrae
where found. There was not a full skeleton.
According to Marschner, the skeleton is the remains of
a 5-foot-5 white female in her 20s or 30s.
He said several articles of clothing were found near the
remains, including a sweater with a heavy key pinned to it
and a small copper piece of jewlery.
Keenom said the department will be looking into the
possibility of what happened, but they must wait for the
medical examiner’s report.
“It is a long, drawn-out process, but we will find the vic-

‘Some of the students were
shocked/ Pinkava said.
‘I certainly was surprised/
tim,” Marschner said.
Keenom said the remains have been in the area for at
least a year.
Pinkava said the class was on the field trip to observe
desert plants, and was on its second stop of the morning
when the remains were discovered.
He said the field trip ended there because the class had
to wait for authorities to arrive.
“Some of the students were shocked,” he said. “I cer­
tainly was surprised.”
Pinkava said most of the approximately 40 students on
the trip got a glimpse of the remains.

Pase 2

State Press

Tuesday, March 5, 1985

n a tio n / w o r ld

p re ss

Study group says military pensions
benefit few, encourage retirement

Iraqi planes bomb civilian targets,
nuclear plant in Iran; 11 killed

WASHINGTON (AP) — Military pensions, criticized by
budget director David Stockman, generously benefit only a
small, affluent group and actually work against defense
readiness by encouraging skilled personnel to retire early, a
study group said Monday.
The observation was contained in “The Military Payoff,” a
report issued by the Center for Budget and Policy Priorities,
an organization which specializes in analyzing federal
benefit programs and military spending.
“The military retirement system, with an annual cost
larger than food stamps, Aid to Families with Dependent
Children and Supplemental Security Income, provides high
levels of benefits to a small and largely affluent segment of
society,” the center said.
“The military retirement program, as now constituted,
also works counter to our nation’s defense readiness needs. It
encourages the armed forces’ most skilled personnel to retire
at a young age when they are just reaching the peak of their
careers.”
“The institutional forces in the military are more concern­
ed about protecting their retirement benefits than they are
about protecting the security of the American people,"
Stockman said. “When push comes to shove, they’ll give up
on security before they’ll give up on retirement. ”

NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) — Iraqi war planes bombed a gas
station and a steel plant in southern Iran Monday, killing 11
people. They then attacked Iran’s partially constructed
nuclear plant at Bushehr on the Persian Gulf, the official Ira­
nian news agency reported.
The agency, IRNA, said two Iraqi jets fired a total of six
rockets on Ahwaz, capital of the southern Iranian oil pro­
vince of Khuzistan early Monday afternoon, killing at least 11
people and wounding 30. The gas station was destroyed and
three units of the steel plant were damaged.
In Baghdad, the Iraqi military spokesman reported only
that Iraqi warplanes carried out 103 bombing raids on Ira­
nian “positions, troop gatherings and equipment” in the cen­
tral and southern sectors of the frpnt.

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CORRECTION
In yesterday’s State Press it was incorrectly reported that
pianist Steven De Groote’s Tuesday night concert will be at
Gammage Center.
The concert will be held at Kerr Cultural Center in Scott­
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Invitation to applyfo r

STATE PRESS
E D IT O R S H IP
The ASU Student
Publications Advisory
Board is now soliciting
applications for the
State Press editorship for
the Fall Sem ester 1985.
Applicants for the position of editor:
m ust have a cumulative grade index of 2.20
or better;
m ust have either two semesters' service on
the staff of the State Press or responsible
editorial experience with a commercial,
college, or university newspaper: and
m ust have been a full-time student at ASU for
at least the two consecutive sem esters prior
to applying.
Candidates m ust also:
subm it at least two letters of recommenda­
tion from university faculty members and/or
professional journalists;
list on the application form the titles of all
Journalism courses completed and the grades
earned in those courses;
subm it at least two examples of a news story,
feature story, or editorial written for the State
Press or another newspaper; and describe on
the application form the functions and
responsibilities of previous positions held on
the staff of the State Press or other
newspapers.
C andidates m ust pick up application forms at the
State Press office. Matthews Center North Base­
ment. The completed forms m ust be typewritten.
The deadline for receipt of applications will be
Friday, March 29 at 4 p.m.
Applicants need not be journalism majors: candi­
dates from all disciplines are invited, graduate and
undergraduate.

L. Gilbert Neal
Manager, Student Publications
Matthews Center, North Basement
Phone 5-7572

State P ro s

Tuesday, March 5.1 98 5

Page 3

Police: alcohol involved in crash
By MELISSA SMYTH
Staff Writer
A preliminary investigation into the
deaths of two ASU students involved in
a car accident Friday night indicates
that the driver had been drinking, an in­
formation officer for the Phoenix Police
Department said.
Sgt. Murray Anderson said the actual
blood-alcohol level of Norton Bloom, a
member of the Theta Delta Chi frater­
nity, and Dana Sue Keretski, a “little
sister” to the fraternity, has not been
determined.
“It’s a little too early for that,” he
said. “I really can’t say any more, but a
preliminary investigation says alcohol
was involved.”

Rob Malony, a spokesman for Theta
Delta Chi, said having as little as .05
percent alcohol level can cause an acci­
dent to be “alcohol related.”
“That’s two beers,” he said. “Norton
was not a drinker.”
Malony said Bloom and Keretski
were on their way to a fraternity formal
at the La Posada Resort Hotel when the
accident occurred.
Bloom and Keretski were south­
bound on Tatum Road near Greenway
Road when Bloom lost control of the car
and ran off the road while trying to pass
another vehicle at an “excessive
speed,” Anderson said.
The two collided with an oncoming
truck when Bloom attempted to get

back on the road, he said.
Malony said a memorial service will
be held for Bloom at 2:30 p.m. Wednes­
day at the Hillel Jewish Student Center,
1013 S. Mill Ave.
Several members of the fraternity at­
tended a funeral service for Bloom in
Miami, Fla., on Monday, Maloney said.
A service for Keretski will be held at
4:30 p.m. Thursday at Danforth Chapel,
he said.
Bloom had lived in the Theta Delta
Chi fraternity house since he came to
ASU from Miami as a freshman two
and a half years ago, Maloney said.
“He was my pledge brother, we
pledged the fraternity together,” he
said.

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Page 4

Tuesday, March 5,1 98 5

Constitutional concerns
publicized in ‘speech’

o p i n i o n
This provision is made in a constitution, intended
to endure for ages to come, and consequently, to
be adapted to the various crises of human affairs.
— John Marshall

sta te
p re s s

Middle East peace can begin at ASU
Editor:
You recently published my letter (Feb.
25) in which I attempted to discuss
Israeli/Arab relations from the perspective
of my own experiences in Israel last spring.
I was challenged in another letter (Feb.
28) to respond to some comments on the con­
cept of “greater Israel” and on Israel’s law
of return. The author chose to withhold his
or her name, but as the views expressed
would likely be widely shared by the Arab
community here, I should like to address my
response to all Arab students at ASU:
Assalamu ’Aleikum,
First, with regard to the concept of
“greater Israel,” let me say that it is one
with which I disagree. While the West Bank
may well have once been the center of the
ancient Jewish Kingdoms of Judah and
Israel, that is of little practical consequence
today. I think it an extreme overstatement
to characterize annexationism as “neoNazism,” nevertheless it is atavistic and errosive of secular, democratic ideals upon
which Israel was founded. I think most of us
in the Zionist camp would prefer to trade
“land for peace” under the provisions of
U.N. resolution 242. Personally, I would like
to see a Palestinian state exist in federation
with Israel, with Jerusalem as the shared
capital.
But such dreams of peace must wait upon
the PLO, which has yet to clearly renounce
violence and its intention to destroy Israel.
Perhaps recent events suggest that it is
finally moving towards moderation; we can
only hope.
And to the extent that Israel's secular,
democratic ideals have eroded, to what ex­
tent is this the result of Arab refusal to
recognize the reality of Israel? I see the rise
of the Likud and the “greater Israel”
ideology as a direct result of the despair
many Israelis feel that peace will never be
achieved, and that Israel will eventually
have no choice but to annex the territories.
Arab extremists play right into the hands of
Begin and Sharon.
As for the Law of Return, like every other
HOWMANUtimes has

fHIS KAfPtlJEt?-(D yoJ..

Slat« Pres»

Zionist, I support it without reservation.
You say that my “roots in the Middle East
are not traceable for centuries back.” You
could have made a stronger statement —
my roots to Israel are not traceable for two
millenia, to 70 A.D. and 135 A.D., when two
desperate Jewish revolts against Rome
were crushed, Jerusalem burned to the
ground, our temple destroyed, our people
forced from the land.
For two thousand years the Jewish people
have kept faith to the land, have kept our
religion, language, and culture in diverse
and unusually hostile nations. For two thou­
sand years we have celebrated Passover
with the words: “Next year in Jerusalem.”
I believe that it is this two thousand year
history of Jewish faith and forbearance that
gives us the right to return to the land from
which we originally came.
You say that it is unjust that a Palestinian
Arab who left Israel as late as 1948 does not
have the same right to return as I do. I
agree. I would think that the first act of a
sovereign Palestinian state would be the
enactment of a Palestinian “law of return.”
But a Palestinian state waits on the peace
process, and the peace process waits on the
PLO.
Finally, I would like to suggest that the
letters section of the State Press is a very
awkward place to hold a conversation.
Peace in the Middle East does not have to be
pursued exclusively in the Middle East; it
can be pursued by Jewish and Arab students
here at ASU. But for that to happen, we real­
ly need to meet face to face. I would em­
phasize that any Arab student who would
like to come to the Hillel Jewish Student
Union is more than welcome. Or you can
call us, and we can arrange to meet in a
neutral location. We can arrange any for­
mat, public or private, and discuss any topic
— even what I was wearing on that bus in
Hebron.
You have initiated the dialogue; we pro­
pose that it continue. Shalom,
Ed Schubert
Graduate, Education

Here’s a thought. Each year the Chief
Justice of the Supreme Court should be re­
quired to address the Congress, much as the
President recently did in his State of the
Union address. The Chief Justice’s speech
would appropriately be labeled the State of
the Constitution Address or, for those with a
more colloquial taste, “What’s New With
the Constitution?” Here he or she would ad­
dress Congress and the nation on some im­
portant aspect of Constitutional law, repor­
ting significant developments and upcoming
reinterpretations. Since this is my sugges­
tion, I hereby appoint myself the Chief
Justice’s speechwriter for the historical in­
itial delivery. Here’s my rough draft;
Good evening ladies and gentlemen of the
Congress, honored guests, fellow
Americans. I come before you tonight
prepared to inform you of the current state
of. our nation’s founding document, its
highest law. By the way I don’t know whose
idea it was to make me do this, but I don't
like it.
In any case, I do not propose to obfuscate
the realities of the current state of Con­
stitutional affairs. We are in a bit of trouble,
I'm afraid. If it is true that the law is a
jealous mistress, then it is equally certain
that many of its modern practitioners are
insatiable satyrs, forever demanding of her
more than she is prepared to give. Ironical­
ly, I believe the hallowed tribunal over
which I preside was created in anticipation
of this very difficulty. Ours was meant to be
a protective role. When those who fashioned
themselves keepers of the Utopian flame
took up the High Law as their sword, it was
to be our place to have them put it down.
Alas, we have failed. We have delivered up
the Constitution to a band of hack progres­
sionists, leaving them to have their way
with her.
The current state of the Constitution is
such that the document scarcely retains life
in certain areas. I’m afraid it would actually
be better off dead in certain others, given
the mutations we have worked upon her.
Perhaps the clearest — and so too the sad­
dest — illustration is to be made out of the
old First Amendment.
The First Amendment receives a good bit
of ink in these times, principally because
one portion of it concerns the status of the
press, which dispenses ink at its whim. A
rather obvious point, that one, but
nonetheless worth noting. The salient idea is
that the situation with the First Amendment
is a glaring conflict of interest. So glaring, in
fact, that if a conflict of similar magnitude
were discovered within the government the

hounds would bray themselves into a lather
of moral indignation. It has become clear
that the news media have grown too power­
ful; no lucid individual questions that the
American press overplays its role in form­
ing the public mind. Yet clearly they have
not restrained themselves in the area of the
First Amendment interpretation, despite
their obvious vested interest in the expanse
of that Constitutional provision. Any illusory
threat to the dominion of the media is cer­
tain to make its way to the top of every news
budget in America. And the tone of the
coverage is always grave.
Of course, the journalists have a stock
reply to such observations. They tell us that
they are not subject to such constraints.
They are judge and jury, the government is
forever on trial, and any argument for
restraint is out of court. We are the watch­
dogs, they thump, the representatives of the
people. A spectacular display of moral selfimportance carries the day.
But that’s all so much subterfuge. The
free press provision of the First Amendment
was intended as a safeguard against man’s
propensity for amassing and abusing power.
It was conceived first with an eye to the
nature of man, not the nature of govern­
ment. Alas, networks, like governments are
run by man.
And yet we have no institution to keep an
eye on the networks. We have a vicious wat­
chdog roaming the neighborhood, but no one
is watching the watchdog. He is uncaged
and unleashed, free to nip and devour
whomever he pleases.
But this is not the only modern woe unto
the old First Amendment. Would that it
were. The protection she affords speech, a
function which requires reason, has been ex­
tended to mere expression, a function which
does not. The unhappy result is that the
First Amendment is forever being invoked
as guarantor of hard-core pornography.
Meanwhile, the establishment clause has
undergone its own beating; the same ladies
and gentlemen who see freedom in fullscreen depictions of genital friction see
tyranny in small-town Nativity scenes.
Theirs is, I must say, a peculiar way of see­
ing, but then I am just one man among the
multitudes, one jurist among so many.
We are, ladies and gentlemen, traveling a
dark and lonely road, and one which leads to
a most unhappy destination. I must take this
opportunity to suggest to you a veering off,
at the earliest possible juncture. Suspend
your hurried dash into the future for a few
moments, and reflect upon what you have
left behind. Remember the simple things.
There is no order among people without a
sense of their own dignity, no joy between
those without a higher purpose, no law
without the Law. Thank you, good night, and
God bless you.
This column is reprinted with permission
from the law school newspaper, The Devil's
Advocate.

10:30

uan>T 0 |t '

BLOOM COUNTY
L E T T E R P O L IC Y
The State Press encourages letters on any topic.
To ensure the best chance for timely publication, letters
should be typed and double spaced.
Include your full name, class standing, major and phone
number. If for some reason a letter must be published
anonymously, state why and your request will be con­
sidered.
Send letters to: Letters, State Press, Matthews Center,
Arizona State University, Tempe, Az., 85287.

z
(

by Berke Breathed

State Press

ASU renovating West Lawn
to solve drainage problems
By KATY McGREGOR
Staff Writer
Remains of a building torn down in 1971
and a solid underground clay base have
caused “severe drainage problems” for the
planters on the West Lawn across from
Hayden Library, an ASU official said Mon­
day.
Flowers were planted last March for
ASU’s Centennial Celebration but did not
survive because of a layer of clay which
prevented the flowers from receiving water,
said Donald Dickerman, ASU’s grounds
supervisor.
The flowers were “scorched last year”
because of the drainage problem, he said.
Two wings of West Hall were torn down in
1971 and replaced by grass, he said. P art of
the concrete basements of the halls were
never removed.
Dickerman said that when the project
started, workers did not know about
underground concrete left over from the
north and south wings of West Hall. The
basement of the torn down halls extends
from Danforth Chapel on Cady Mall to the
Matthews Center.
Dickerman also said there was some
“controversy” about the project because it
coincided with outdoor speakers.
The project had to be delayed several
times because of the activities scheduled on
the West Lawn.

ATTENTION
JEWISH
STUDENTS
(recorded
message)

“The flowers should have been blooming
by now,” Dickerman said.
They should be in full bloom by April 1 and
should last until mid-May depending on
“how fast the heat comes,” he said.
The concrete, clay and dirt are being
removed and will be replaced by new soil
and mulch, Dickerman said.
ASU workers tried to correct the drainage
problem last summer through “core drill­
ing,” but it was unsuccessful, Dickerman
said.
Problems have also arisen because of
underground pipes and wires that had to be
avoided, he said. Some pipes used to connect
the outside campus lamps had to be replac­
ed.
The flowers on ASU’s campus grounds are
changed twice a year because of the dif­
ferences in temperature, he said. Some
planters around campus were recently
replaced because of the “winter kill” caus­
ed by the cold weather in the Valley area in
February.
Flowers planted in October don’t bloom
“until this time of year,” Dickerman said.
“Summer flowers” that can handle the
extreme temperatures are planted around
campus in June, he said.
Even the flower plants are not exempt
from vandalism, Dickerman said.
“We have problems with people riding
bikes through irrigated beds,” he said.

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High fashion earrings from American and Asian countries.
Also, backpacks & to te s fo r all uses.
Gifts & Presents etc. • Reasonable Prices
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University Commons
2n d Floor, same location
Tempe. AZ B 5 2 B 1
as Crimpers, behind Chuckbox

f in a l l y , a r e v e l a t io n t h a t a a h a j o r
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Get the Facts!
Prelaw Orientation Sessions
March 6 and 7, 1985
Social Science 111

TM indicates Trademark ol DC Comics Inc. 01985

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Continuous showing:

TYPING
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UNIVERSITY
TYPING CENTER
1 2 2 E. U n i v e r s i t y
(Corner Forest & University)

967-0900

9:40, 11:40, 1:40 — “Law as a Career”
a n d “How to Get into Law School”
10:40, 12:40 — “The Law School
Experience”

FINE JEWELRY

»«7— 7 » '
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Drop in a t you r convenience

A reminder: P ractice LSAT
March 23, 1985
Sign up in SS 111 — $9

SOLITAIRES

Mon -Fri 9-5; Sat 12-4

1 4 K M o u n t in g
OTHER
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1 / 1 0 C t.
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Above o fte n good fo r first tim e client only.

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820-3909
MON.-FRI. 10-6
SAT. 10-5

BRING IN THIS AD AND RECEIVE 3% DISCOUNT W ITH CASH

State Press

Juesday^MarchSjlÇSS

Page 6

state
p re ss

Record-setting wrestlers easily win Pac-10 title
By MICHAEL KONZ
Sports Writer
The achievements of the ASU wrestling
team at the Pac-10 championships Sunday
were not lost on coach Bobby Douglas.
“They did a tremendous job,” Douglas
said. “ I believe they’re a great team, and
tonight was an indication of just how good
we are.
“If we continue to wrestle like we have
been, we hope to finish in the top three (at
the national tournament).”

ASU had seven individual champions and
nine wrestlers qualified for the national
tournament. Both achievements are Pac-10
records.
ASU’s 1143/4 points were the most scored
by a team since 1975. Second-place Oregon
State finished with 69 points.
Senior Tom Kolopus in the 177-pound class
became the first three-time champion from
ASU. Chip Park (118) became the first ASU
freshman to ever win a Pac-10 champion­
ship.

Eddie Urbano (150), who pinned OSU’s
Jeff Cardwell with 1:20 left in the first
period to win his second championship, was
named outstanding wrestler for the tourna­
ment.
Kolopus said the team’s performance will
help them going into the national tourna­
ment.
“We’ll have an emotional boost,” Kolopus
said. “It should build confidence.”
Park said he did not expect to do this well
when he was still a senior at Mesa Westwood

High School.
“We all have a dream,” Park said.
“There is skill here. In high school, it’s
whatever you can get away with. Here you
have to work.”
Urbano was happy for himself and his
teammates.
“It feels good,” Urbano said. “ I’m happy
for my team. We finally won it. I’m feeling
good about wrestling. I want to keep on
wrestling and keep on winning. ”

ASU individuals outshine team in WCAA swimming meet
By STEVE RICHMAN
Sports Writer
The ASU women’s swimming team finished fifth out of six
teams in the WCAA Conference Championships held last
weekend at East Los Angeles College.
USC finished first with 800 points, followed by Stanford
with 788, UCLA with 582, U of A with 455, ASU with 436 and
Long Beach State with 184.
ASU coach Bob Gillett said although he was a little disap­
pointed with the meet, he was extremely happy with many in­
dividual performances.

F R E E 1 /2 H O U R
Not valid for Tournament Play

Leading the way for the Devils was freshman Caroline
Cast.
Cast finished second in the 200-yard butterfly with a time of
2:00.84 which was good enough to qualify her for the NCAA
swimming championships.
“Cast’s performance was the best for any ASU swimmer in
the meet,” Gillett said. "I am elated with her time, which
now ranks her third in the country in that event.”
Another notable performance was put forth by freshman
Carolyn Mills. Mills qualified in the 50-yard freestyle race by
equaling the national standard of 23.79 seconds. Gillett said

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he was extremely excited with Mills’ time and said “she will
only get better with time. ”
Other NCAA qualifiers at the meet included freshman Amy
Reed, who qualified in the 100 butterfly, and Stephanie
Lister, who qualified in the 200 backstroke.
While there were some good swims, there was also disap­
pointment, most notably for Beda Leirvaag and Michelle
Merchant. Both failed to qualify for nationals in the 400 IM,
and 100 or 200 breaststroke respectively. Both will have one
last chance this weekend in what Gillett calls “last ditch
meets.”

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ST. PATRICKS DAY CELEBRATION

Official O utfit of the
*85 ASU Spring Break Team
Clothing Merchants
706 South Forest • Tempe • 967-874
One block north of ASU
Monday thru Saturday • 10-6
Thursdays until 8:30

O n ly at

D O N N Y O’ B R IEN S
222 S. M ILL • 968-0527
PROPER DRESS REQUIRED

State Press

Tuesday, March 5,1 98 5

Devils sweep
Pacific Tigers
in softball

B U Y • S E L L • TRADE

The ASU softball team
swept a doubleheader Mon­
day from the University of
the Pacific, 7-4 and 4-3, at
Sun Devil Club Stadium.
ASU (14-3) scored three
runs in the sixth inning of the
first game, providing the
winning margin. Wild pit­
ches by Pacific reliever Kel­
ly Mayer brought home two
of the runs.
The Tigers responded with
four runs in the top of the
seventh off winner Laura
Houle (8-1).
In the second game,
Laurie Woodcock's sacrifice
fly allowed Kathy Escarcega
to score with the winning run
in the 11th inning. Pitcher
Lisa Martin (5-2) got the
win.

Your books at C hanging Hands For
qua lity c lo th and paperbacks (no
textbooks, please) we pay 30% of our
re-sale price in cash or 50% in tradein c re d it w hich may be used to p u r­
chase anything in the store (Sorry,
no trade-ins on Sat. or Sun )
Browse thro ugh our three floors of
•N e w & Used Books
• A rt Prints & Posters
•C alendars & Cards
•H andb ound Journals
M-F 10-9
SAT 10-6
SUN 12-5

CHANGING HANDS
BOOKSTORE

414 Mill AV4IIU4
966-0203
Old T ow n Tempo

— U P M A N S A U T O M O T IV E'—
Specializing in Imports

BMW • FIAT • ALFA
ROMEO • MGB •
TOYOTA • DATSUN
Convertibles!
BUY - SELL - TRADE

7 1 1 N. S cottsd ale Rd.
(2 blocks North of ASU Stadium)
W eekdays 9-8
Sal & Sun. 9-6

9 6 6 -4 3 6 3

model’s
" wanted

classifieds
$1.80/day — 1 to 4 insertions
$1.71/day — 5 to 9 insertions
$1.62/day — 10 or more
IOC for each additional word

9 6 5 -7 5 7 2

A nnouncem ents
DID YOU hear the news? Hob Nob
Thrift Shop "all used" 414 S. Mill, Suite
107 had a baby-Hob Nob Etc. "all new
jewelry" 300 dozen earrings, 720 S. Mill
Ave. across the street from Jack in the
Box. Oh, It’s so cute. Don’t miss It!
HANG GLIDE this weekend! Learn to
fly on the world's only man-made
trainer hill. Certified instruction,
equipment plus two full Saturdays of
flying for only $55. Complete Arizona
Windsports. 697-7121 group rates/gift
certificates.

Automobiles
1975 TOYOTA Corona, ac, 5-speed, new
battery and tires, runs great. 967-4441.
1976 DATSUN 280Z, immaculate.
$5000, trade for pickup ski boat or both.
Jim 839-7870,831-2134.______________
1978 Bronco, ac, ps, must sell. $4500.
893-1193 or 990-0096.

966-5192

Bicycles________
SCHWINN CRUISER fire engine red,
excellent condition, 2-years-old $125.
Call 988-5178 or 897-7^92.____________
TEMPE BICYCLE Shop 620 S. Mill.
New and used bicycles, special
student discounts. Expert repair at
reasonable rates. 966-6896.

B€AUTIFUl AND
COMFORTABLE
totally portable

B usiness Opp.

handcrafted
solid oak frames

ATTENTION SENIORSI Interested in
a d d it io n a l in c o m e . N a tio n a l
Marketing/Management Corp. is ac­
tively recruiting good individuals to
learn the business of money manage­
ment. Excellent opportunity, part-time
to expand into career. For details
please call Kelly Wood 829-0942.

$20 Off all Futons
$10 Off
floor frames
(W ith this ad only.

F or Rent o r Lease

Expires 3 -30 -8 5 .)

ATTENTION STUDENTS! Quiet 2 bed­
room, 2 bath multi-level townhouse.
Fully furnished, pool, spa, tennis.
Available now $600.941-3930.________

UUe also have
Zafus and Zabutons
for meditation.
94 6-56 87
Hrs: Mon.-Sot. 10-6
3 6 2 2 N. Scottidol« Rd.

Free Delivery near RSU
futons • contem porary furniture • a cce sso rie s

FOR RENT: 2 bedroom, unfurnished
condo with loft, 116 bath in Dobson
Ranch. Pool, tennis courts. Close to
ASU. Available March 1. Call 253-901.4.
LARGE 4 bedroom home. Single
bedroom $185-»-, master bedroom
$225 ♦ . Near ASU Terrace and Broad­
way, fireplace, family room, furnished.
Call 829-9228.

H elp Wanted

This unique
colleg e cam pus
is lim ited to only
500 stu d en ts...

F o r Sale

H elp Wanted

Personal

COMMODORE 64 keyboard, disc drive,
monitor and software. New $695.
820-5010._______ __________________

A TTR A CTIVE O U TG O IN G ladies
needed to sell roses in restaurants and
bars. Need own car and insurance.
High hourly wage plus tips. Call for
appointment The Rose Co. 8294)110.

SPRING BREAK Film Sale! 10 rolls of
film for only $15. All popular sizes. The
Picture Place at the M.U. lower level.

D.J. EQUIPMENT 200-watt tangent amp
$200. 100-watt ADC equalizer $100.
1400 techniques turntable $100. 9675276._____________________________
FIRST CLASS round trip plane tickets.
Chicago. Use spring break/whenever.
Value $1100 sell $400 OBO. Mike
945-6434.__________________________
HAZELTINE 1500 computer terminal
and modem for sale $375. Call Terry
968-4048 after 5pm._________________
LAMPS $10 each, carpeting 25 cents
per square foot. 967-4441.____________
ROUND TRIP ticket to Chicago $240.
March 7-March 17. Wendy 894-5237;
THREE AMERICAN Airlines super
saver tickets. Round-trip to Dallas $155
each. Leave March 8 am, return March
14 pm. 831-5981.____________________
TWO ROUND trip tickets anywhere in
continental USA. $200. Must be used
before 3/24/85.992-7809.

MARKETING COMPANY seeks in­
dividuals to work 1-2 days per week
assisting students applying for credit
cards. Earn $40-70 per day. Call
1-800-932-0528._____________________

FUTON BEDS twin M 9, full $79, Queen
$99. Furniture Plus, 2077 E. University,
Tempe 966-6252.___________________
FUTONS GRAND Opening Sale! 11
Beds, sofa beds, accessories. Golden
Moon Futon, 2620 W. Broadway #8
(Broadway Plaza) Mesa. 966-8031.

H elp Wanted
ADVANCED ARCHITECTURE student
needed who is willing to help design
and produce a set of working prints,
including specifications for a ranch
style home in the Prescott Country
Club area. Call Vicki at 839-8392.______
AIRLINES
HIRING, $14-$39(000!
Stewardesses, reservationist! Worldw­
ide! Call for guide, directory, newslet­
ter. 1-(916)944-4444 ext. Arizona State
Air.______________________________
ALASKA SUMMER employment! Ex­
cellent opportunities to make good
money. Fisheries, parks, construction
and much more! 1985 employment
information pamphlet. $5.95 Alasco,
Box 30752, Seattle, WA 98103.________
ELECTR/MECHANIC engineer, R&D
engineer, BSME/EE 3.0 GPA, R&D of
heatin g e le m en ts used for industrial/commercial application. Must
have background in heat transfer, heat
radiation. Stan Taylor, Tucson 2982565.

Choose from 60 voyage-related courses to earn 12-15
transferable hours of credit from the University of Pittsburgh.
Develop an awareness of our relationship with other
countries and a first-hand understanding of world issues.
Semester at Sea admits students without regard to color,
race or creed.

For details, write or call:
SCMCSTCR AT SKA

( 800 ) 854-0195
t o ll- fr e e

Institute for Shipboard Education
University of Pittsburgh
2E Forbes Quadran^e * Pittsburgh, W 15260

a/.

Word Processors
CRT Operators
General Laborers

PART-TIME WORK available, Cavalier
Laundry and Dry Cleaning 941-5711,
1640 N. Scottsdale Road, just south of
McKellipa._________________
PART-TIME DELIVERY person needed
afternoons. Call Davidson Travel 2411957._____________________________
PART-TIME on call typists needed. Min.
45wpm. 964-8765 or 968-9086._________
OBA 501 tutor needed. Call Debbie
(wk)261-5291 (hm)840-0665.___________
RESPONSIBLE RESIDENCE Hall re­
presentative to coordinate gift delivery.
Flexible schedule, excellent salary.
Beat of The Southweat. 482-1565.
SCOTTSDALE JEWISH Community
Center is now hiring staff 18 years or
older for summer day camp help.
Contact 867-2357.__________________
SUMMER JOBS: Business students we
are now looking for students who are
willing to work hard, gain valuabla
business experience and earn college
credit. Approximately $3700 for the
summer. Call 829-2911.______________
WANTED COOKS for dinner. Some
experience needed. Apply 9th and Ash.
968-6193._________________________
WEEKLY INCOME! Earn $6 per hour
plus bonuses. Appointment coor­
dinators, dependable, hard-working
only. Call Miss Capa 955-4390.________

L o st 8* Found
LARGE BLOND Golden Retriever,
male, lost 2-22-85 west of campus. Call
Michael 966-7135. $50 Reward.

1964 HONDA Aero scooter 50, $350.
894-9264.

(with or without s/h)

Merchandisers

Personal

NO FEE

Call Today

VICTOR TEHIP0RARV SERVICES
2121 S. 48th St., Suite 103 • 431-0560
M-W 9-3
3443 N. Central, Suite 801 • 277-6271
M-F 7:30-3
M /F

PA RT-TIM E G R ADUATE student
needed for medical columnist. Biol­
ogy, chemistry, physiology with inter­
est in exercise and preventive medicine
needed to assist in medical research.
Call Amanda 264-9806.______________

M otorcycles_____

10-Key Operators
T ranscribers
Secretaries

A great opportunity to supplement your income. Excellent re­
ferral bonuses and good pay Must have your own transporta­
tion and home phone (no message phone).

EOE

OVERSEAS JOBS...Summer year round
Europe, S. America, Australia, Asia. All
fields. $900-$2000 month. Sightseeing.
Free info, write IJC, P.O. Box 52-AZ-3,
Corona Del Mar, CA 92625.___________

LOST GLASSES, red Christian Dior
frames Neeb LL Halls Feb. 19. Reward.

AVAILABLE NOW
Typists

HELP WANTED. Kitchen. Studebaker’s
11 -2pm M-F. 829-8495, 705 S. Rural,
Suite A101, Tempe._________________

CHEST OF five drawers $39, wall units
$79, dinette set $99, sofas and
loveseats from $299. Furniture Plus,
2077 E. University, Tempe 966-6252.

829-1140

(fast or slow)

G R A N D C A N Y O N s u m m e r jo b
openings, complete details $2. Write:
Canyon, Box 30444, Tucaon, AZ 85751.

MARKETING RESEARCH interviewers
needed part-time, flexible hours, ex­
perience not necessary integrity is.
Apply at Los Arcos Mall inside Galleria
entrance 946-9972.__________________

$5 to $7 Per Hour • We Fully Train

study around the world, visiting Japan, Korea, Taiwan,
Hong Kong, Sri Lanka, India, Egypt, Turkey; G reece and
Spain.

FREE ROOM and board for responsible
person In trade for child care 4 nights
week while parents work 3rd shift.
278-2396.__________________________

F urniture

The nation's finest telem arketing firm is now accepting
applications for the follow ing shifts:
5-10:30 p.m • 6 30-10 30 p.m. • Weekends
O ur sales people work in a modern, com fortable business environ­
ment contacting established custom ers on long distance W A TS
lines G uaranteed salary or com mission, whichever is greater, and
averages $5 to $7 an hour. O u r Tem pe office is located approxi­
mately five minutes from campus

iaybe
you’ll be one!

CRUISESHIPS HIRING, $16-630,000!
Caribbean, Hawaii, world. Call for
guide, directory, newsletter. 1-(916)
944-4444 ext. Arizona State Cruise.

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.___________________

ANYTIME / PART-TIME

L \t» P

CERTIFIED AND experienced aerobics
instructors wanted. Make $7-$10 hour.
Contact Stacey Webb at Fit-For-Life
Office 966-5111?____________________

HOTEL ASSISTANT immediate open­
ing, 20 hour week, typing, telephone,
filing and excellent communication
skills. Call Ms. Goss, Howard Johnson
Hotel 967-9431.____________________

PLEAS E C A LL DIALAMERICA FOR DETAILS.
toe®0" .

The STATE PRESS dis c la im s all respon­
s ib ility for q u a lity and p rice s o f goods
and services offe re d in b oth c la ssifie d
and disp la y adve rtisin g by its adver
tisers.

Rates, 15 words or less:

CRIMPERS LTD
(walking distance from ASU)

Page 7

3/7

DEAR SCHNOOK-a-wookums, I think
you're the greatest. Love Sweetness.
"G" ARIZONA'S loss was Colorado's
gain, but only for a weekend. I'm so
glad you're back. Jo.________________
IT'S GIRL Scout cookie time! If you
would like to order, call 967-2780._____
LOOKING FOR a cheap thrill? Check
Out M.U. Rec. Center between 3-5pm
daily. March Bowling Spacial-only 50
cants per game.____________________
ROUND TRIP ticket from Chicago/St.
Louis to Phoenix. Depart March 6
return March 18 $196.947-4301.

R o o m m a t e Wanted
2 BEDROOM, 2 bath luxury apartment
$275 month Vi utilities. Craig 949-7962.
Southern/McClintock area.
FEMALE TO share with same. Condo
$270 Hayden and McDoweil. 990-1130.
MALE OR female $100 deposit, $190
rent Vi u tilitie s . C o n ta c t S cott
833-1390.__________________________
ROOMMATE WALK to school. $184
plus Vi utilities. Two bedroom University and Priest. Jon 967-7422._________

Services
CARS AVAILABLE - 21 or older. All
States Drive-away, 992-5200._________
HELP YOURSELF to better grades!
Experienced tutor. Guaranteed results!
$10 hr. proven track record. Many
subjects. Call Kris for details 829-1618.
it'» worth itt_______________________
NEED PHOTOS? Portfolios, portraits,
weddings. Good work. Good prices.
Call Gary 9668938 or leave message.

Tv/Radio Service
THE CINEMA Tree at Neeb Hall Movie
Magic Hotline 965-5658 "For your
movie needs".

Travel
AIRLINE COUPONS. Special low fares.
Most cities in USA. NYC, Miami,
Hawaii,Alaska. Brent 829-7300._______

Typing_________
A-1 PROFICIENT typist IBM Selectric,
resumes, term papers, theses, diasertations. Pam 969-2098.____________
AAAAH! FAST, dependable service for
word processing/typing at Kinko's
Copies 933 E, University. 966-2035.
AAA TYPING. Close to ASU, 414 S. Mill
Avenue #205. High quality typing. Call
894-S234.________________________
ABW SECRETARIAL Service. Typing,
fast, accurate, term papers, etc. Fee
for editing, reasonable rates 820-8854.
ACCURATE CUSTOM typing, spelling
corrected. Six days/week, rush jobs
welcome. Linda 838-6830, Nancy
830-SS72.____________________ '
ACCURATE TYPING service, term
papers, research reports, protocols,
dissertations, etc. Reasonable rates.
Pickup and delivery. 258-2589.________
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 Bobbie
968-9166.__________________________
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Fast, pro­
fessional work, IBM Selectric. $1.20
per page. Cherl 967-3747 evenings.
HIGH QUALITY great prices, word
processing and typing. Call 894-9607
J&P Enterprises.___________________
PROFESSIONAL TYPING
Excellent
spelling and grammar.
Fast and
reasonable. Call Jaline 990-9595 or
946-4647 aves.______
PROFESSIONAL TYPING Service:
competitive rates, editing, proofread­
ing, pick up and delivery available.
Suzanne Anderberg 620-1843. __ _
PROFESSIONAL TYPING reasonable
rates. 639-2319.
SUSIE TYPES. Fast, reasonable, close
to ASU. 629-6645.___________________
SWIFT SECRETARIAL Service Scotts­
dale. 949-9428. Resume, term papers,
etc., reasonable rates._______________
TYPING. 966-2166.__________________
TYPING DONE with a protessional
appearance. Term papers, reports, etc
61.25 per page. Susan 942-9407._______
TYPING-EXPERT word processing ser­
vices. Term papers, resumes, any
documents. 6 years legal experience.
Reasonable rates. Call Robin anytime
weekends or weekdays before Bam or
after 6pm at 991 -1466 __
WORD PROCESSING, typing Can type
anything! Guaranteed word perfect.
Located in Tempe 639-3412 after
3:30pm weekday.__________________
XCELLENT QUALITY typing by an
e x e c u tiv e s e c re tary , c o rre c tin g
typewriter, NW Mesa, rates begin $1.35
Leah, 962-1059

State Presa

" N O T IC E "

hair weaving

"Spring Proposals for the Graduate Student
Research Program must be submitted by
March 18, 1985 before 5 p.m. at Office
Research & Sponsored Program Adminis­
tration, ASB Room 206-B. Applications are
available at GSA office, MU 208. Contact
Everett Peralta at 5-3161/1248 for further
details."

FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES
•G RAINS «NUTS «DRIED FRUIT
AND TRAIL MIXES
Come in and take a look around.
We have two big walk-in coolers!

CRIM PERS LTD

10% off any purchase with ASU I.D.
Please present I D before checking out

966-5192

NOT GOOD w iT H ANY OTHER OFFER EXPIRES 5-25-85

(walking distance from ASU)

REEN GR
pieni» °i

r

Parking

D o lla r s h a s m ore than ju st the
m o st in te re stin g e a rrin g s in the
V alley. H h a s the lo w e st prices.

TERMINAL RENTALS
Decwriters and CRTs

j u s t a short drive from A S U at
__

Mon Sat 8-6

Available 2111 E. Apache Blvd. in Tempe ami Sundays

966-3401

■ E U S S 1 .0 0 E A .O R B U Y 5 G E T O N E F R E E

Upper Case CRTs $40
Upper/Lower Case $45

E A R R IN G S S 1 . 0 0 P R . O R 3 P A IR F O R S 2 .S O
B R A C E L E T S G O L D S S IL V E R 1 S P C S E T S S 1 .S O
T W IS T E D B E A D S S O « S T R A N D B E A U T IF U L S H E L L
C LA S P S S 1 .0 0

C a ll 966-3105
A fte r 5 p .m .: 838-2427

D o lla rs h a s m o re th a n ju s t th e m o s t in te re s tin g e a rrin g s in

I Gino's delivers.

th e V a lle y It h a s th e lo w est p rices
4 1 4 S M ill # 2 0 7 T e m p e (a b o v e S p a g h e tti C o ) 8 2 9 - 1 1 2 7

Computer Terminal Service

DOLLARS
FASHION ACCESSORIES

D e liv e r y A v a ila b le

D o lla rs It s n o t ju s t o u r n a m e , it s o u r p ric e s '

W e're open for lunch!

lAFW

L834-5767 ]
VATSLONGMORi4SUPtRSTITIO

[829-0344
L The Cornerstone • Rural & University./
r MISSING IN ACTION II |R|
1 30. 3 30. 5 30. 7 30 9 30

----- A

f PASSAGE TO IN0IA |P6|
I 1 30. 500 8 30

—
PASSAGE TO INDIA |PG)
2 00 515.830

r THE KILLING FIEL0S |R|
12 50 3 40 6 25 9 20

THE FALCON 1 THE SNOWMAN |0|
1 00.4 30.7 00. 9 30

r AMA0EUS |PG|
1 30 4 45. 8 00
--------------- -i

MISSING IN ACTION II |R|
l 1 15.320. 520. 7 30.9 40

VISION QUEST |R)
12 45 3 00 5 15.7 30.9 45

Ä

I
I
I
I
I
UP TO $100 OFF
I
Large Selection To Choose From
I
TEMPE BICYCLE SHOP I
I

___ <
___ j

i
f

CERTAIN FURY |R|
1 00. 3 00. 5 00. 7 00. 9 00

Bicycles Damaged On Our Outside Display

i
I

BEVERLY MILLS COP |R|
12 30.2 40.4 50 7 15.9 40

' BEVERLY HILLS COP |R|
12 30.2 45.5 00 7 15 9 30

CHIP AND SCRATCH SALE

f R

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2 4 9 ÌB 4 3 j

5707 NO 19TH AVE

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f
, MESA AT 1020 WEST SOUTHERN j
r AVIATOR |PG)
1 30 3 40 5 50 8 00 10 00

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f THE KILLING FIELDS |R)
1 12 40 3 40 6 30 9 30

f

TOMBOY |R|
1 30. 3 30 5 30 7 30 9 30
-

BEVERLY HILLS COP |R|
[ 12 30.2 45 5 05 7 30.9 50

*

------j

___

WITNESS |R|
1 40 4 20.7 00.9 40

4
I

-------WITNESS |R|
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r PASSAGE TO IN0IA |PG|
| 2 00. 5 15 8 30

SREAKFAST CLUB |R)
1 00. 3 00. 5 00. 7.10.9 15

;j r MISSING IN ACTION II ||R|
1 00 3 00 5 00 7 00 9 00

V
j

FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHT

MIDNIGHT MOVICS1
RISKY BUSINESS

CADDYSHACK

HARDB0DIES

ALL SEATS

É E B E 5 5 ! 5 T i2 M 3 4 4 >|

ALL SEATS

$

^ ^ eC^ reretohe^ Ru^TIJniversit y J

$

2.00

2.00

C om pare th e High
quality and everyday
low prices of o u r
pizzas and subs. We use only th e finest
natu ral ingredients.

FREE "for lunch
2 12-oz. soft drinks with purchase of 12" pizza
3 12-oz. soft drinks with purchase of 14" pizza
4 12-oz. soft drinks with purchase of 16" pizza.
I

Valid 11 a m.-3 p.m. Not valid w/any other coupon.
Expires 3-26-85.

r ---------------------------------------------- t

j

FREE
12" Cheese Pizza

----------------------------------------------

J

FREE
Q uart of Coke

■ W ith purcha se o f la rg e l o " a W ith purcha*** o f 14"
| pizza. N o t va lid w ith a n y o th e r ■ pizza. N o t va lid w ith a n y o th e r
oupon.
I co up on

The Old Gas Station On The Corner n o n n n f l O
6 th S tre e t and M ill, Tem pe j D U u O u O

Expires 3-26-85.

I

Expires 3-26*85.

g I n o ’s p i z z a
966-4666
822 S. Mill Avenue
O p e n Mon. 4 p.m.-midnight
T ues.-T hurs. 11 a m .- m id n ig h t
Fri.-Sat. 11 a.m.-2 a.m.
Sun. noon-m idnight.

SPRING BREAK
•Eliminate Parking worries
•Contact Us Regarding
Special Departure
•Catch the train — on time
one w a y

NOGALES

$17.80

G o G re y h o u n d
and leave the driving to us.

TEMPE TERMINAL

s. College
(Cornerofsthst &col,e*e)
502

967-4030

l

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