tuesday April 28, 1981 U&- press Vol. 63 No. m Arizona State University , A riz o n a © Copyright, State Press, 1981 Name in lights A nighttime display by Manzanita Hall residents makes for the largest advertisement ever for ASU. The dorm’s hall council and 434 residents prepared all week for the project, which they com­ pleted Sunday night. It took the women less than 30 minutes to create the 14-story pattern. Staff photo by Jaff Topping 75% minimum suggested Graduates' certification status unhurt by new score request By Laura Stahl Although the state Board of Education recommended Monday raising the passing score for teacher-certification exams, the 753 ASU students who took the recent exam will be certified under the current score. The board suggested the minimum score for teacher-certification exams be raised from the current 50 percent to 75 percent un­ til January 1982 and 80 percent starting January 1983. The recommendation comes up for public hearing May 18. Dr. Robert Stout, dean of ASU’s College of Education, said the test is a good measure of basic knowledge but students also should be given a professional competency exam. “The education college may, in the future, do more screening during admissions, give an additional test at the end of their school­ ing, and we may require a higher GPA (for entrance),” he said. Of the 2,098 prospective teachers who took the exam this year, only 1.7 percent failed at the current passing score, he added. But Dave Bolger, assistant to the state school superintendent, said 33.7 percent of those teachers would have failed under the 75 percent score requirement. State School Superintendent Carolyn Warner, who recommended the higher minimum score, said a legislative amend­ ment requiring a passing score on all three portions of the test also will make the test more difficult to pass. Under the current testing system, pro­ spective teachers can fail one section of test and still pass by doing well on the other two. Warner said hiking the passing score will require students to pay more attention to their general curricular studies. “The reason for the low scores may be that the students went in knowing they needed only 50 percent to pass and therefore did not study,” she said. “With the 80 per­ cent score they will have to study for this test just like studying for a bar exam. She added she recommended raising the passing score to ensure teacher competence and quality. “I recommended it be raised because this is a test of basic skills — not of proficiency ■»itiils — that any high school and college stu­ dent should pass.” Annette Heinrich, an ASU education ma­ jor, said the test is designed at the 12thgrade level. “If you can’t pass it, you should not be a teacher,” she said. The new 75 percent level probably will create a state teacher shortage within a few years, Heinrich said. “There has been a 40 percent drop in the past five years in enrollment at national col­ leges of education,” she said. Tillman Turley, director of teacher’s pro­ ficiency examinations, said the test only measures basic skills and does not indicate how competent a teacher may be on the job. "The basic skills do not make the teacher,” he said. Turley added the test should be ad­ ministered before a person enters a teaching program. “ If they administer the test beforehand, then the person can see where their deficien­ cies lie and go about correcting them, in­ stead of finding out before they go out look­ ing for a job,” he said. About 75 percent of the students taking the exam were educated in Arizona schools, ac­ cording to reports to the education board. ©Today ’<75 C To bond or not to bond Roof patch-ups begin ASU sweeps series for crown Page 3 Page 6 Page 9 ASASU chief may get post on Faculty Senate By Phil Roth The ASU faculty body is expected today to approve a m o tio n m a k in g th e Associated Students presi­ dent an ex-officio member of the Faculty Senate, in addi­ tion to several other changes in the faculty constitution. Senate P resid en t Dr. Leonard Gordon said the idea of giving the student body president a seat on the senate originated when ASASU P resid en t Tom Ajamie introduced a resolu­ tion at a senate meeting. “The resolution was ap­ proved, but later it was brought up that he (Ajamie) had no rights,” Gordon said. He a d d e d th e c o n ­ stitutional change would allow the ASASU president to vote and propose motions lik e o th e r m e m b e rs, although other senators would be able to nullify his vote. D e n is e D r e i s e s z u n , ASASU president-elect, said the move will give the stu­ dent government an active voice in academic policy. Changes dealing with the University Committee on Academic Freedom and Tenure also will be voted on today. A report already approved by the Faculty Senate recommends several altera­ tions in the Faculty Hand­ book, such as increasing the number of years a faculty member must be on proba­ tion from five to six. Probation is the time period a faculty member has to meet tenure criteria, in­ cluding publication and research requirements. Gordon said ASU has lost s e v e ra l good fa c u lty members due to the current 5-year probation period. “When you bring in a very bright, highly recommended faculty m em ber from California or Michigan, it’s a big move,” he said. “Since the primary concern is for research and publishing, as well as teaching, there’s a problem. It often takes some time to get an article prepared for a research journal.” The extra year will give continued page 0 Page 2 State Press Tuesday, April 28,1981 n e i/i/s DO YOU HAVE VISION PROBLEMS? WE HAVE THE AFFORDABLE SOLUTION! b r i e f s CONTACT LENSES from the Associated Press Explosion in Belfast kills one, injures three Court issues major ruling on abortion BELFAST, Northern Ireland — A booby-trap planted in a hijacked truck exploded in Belfast on Monday killing one policeman and injuring three others. The bombing, claimed in the name of the Irish National Liberation Army, followed the arrest of 20 prominent supporters of jailed hunger striker Bobby Sands. Sands, 27, a convicted Irish Republican Army guerrilla recently elected to British Parliament, was reported drifting nearer to death on the 58th day of his fast at Maze Prison. Northern Ireland’s security chiefs canceled all police leave as the British province prepared for widespread violence if Sands dies. WASHINGTON — States may outlaw abortions performed outside hospitals on women more than three months preg­ nant, the Supreme Court ruled Monday. The decision was a significant victory for the “pro-life” or anti-abortion forces in the heated legal and political battle sparked by the Supreme Court’s 1973 ruling that legalized most abortions. Without waiting to conduct oral arguments or to write an opi­ nion, the court voted 6-3 to uphold an Indiana law that makes it a felony for a doctor to perform an abortion, other than a first-trimester one, away from a hospital. Agnew ordered to pay Maryland for kickbacks ANNAPOLIS, Md. — Form er Vice President Spiro T. Agnew accepted kickbacks from engineers while he was governor of Maryland and must pay the state $248,735 for violating the public trust, a circuit judge ruled Monday. “There is no question that Mr. Agnew violated his public trust,” said Judge Bruce Williams. The judge said evidence presented at a civil trial proved that in 1967 and 1968 Agnew was engaged in an unlawful relationship with two associates, I.H. “Bud” Hammerman and Jerome Wolff, to solicit kickbacks from consulting engineers who were awarded highway contracts. The evidence also showed that Agnew ac­ cepted money directly from two engineers, Lester Matz and Allen Green, the judge said. GLASSES 20% STUDENT DISCOUNT $89.95 GENERAL EYE EXAM FOR GLASSES & CONTACTS Only $ 25.00 DR. JA M E S R. S M IT H 120 E. University "In the A rc h e s " Reagan readies speech to Congress on economic program WASHINGTON — President Reagan, getting ready to return to public life, on Monday fine-tuned his speech to Con­ gress, preparing to tell the nation that “the day of decision is near” for his economic program of tax and budget cuts. He worked on the speech Monday morning at the presidential retreat in Camp David, Md., before returning to the White House in the afternoon to meet with his chief speechwriter. Entering the executive mansion after the 30-minute flight home aboard a U S. Marine Corps helicopter, the president carried a thin briefcase bearing a red tag. 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Bill Casselbury USAF Nurse Recruiting Office 2020 S. Mill, Suite 113 TEMPE 261-4971 968-7725 Offer expires May 1, 1980. JJ Tuesday, April 28,1981 State Press Page 3 Program benefits debated 735 E. UNIVERSITY DR. TEMPE, ARIZONA ASU backs U.S. savings bonds I By John Donovan A new U.S. Savings Bond program is in full swing a t ASU, but the advantages of buying bonds are a subject of debate. Via autom atic payroll deduction, ASU employees now can s e t aside a minimum of $5 dollars per paycheck to buy U.S. Savings Bonds. “ Being in finance, I wouldn’t recom m end it (buying bonds) as an investment,” said Dr. Joel J. Dauten, an ASU finance pro­ fessor. “ It doesn’t keep up with the inflation rate.” But the chairman of the Savings Bond program at ASU said the bonds are not aimed at the “sophisticated investor.” “The program is for the person who wants to save a little at a time,” said Frank J. Sackton, a professor at the Center for Public Affairs. “It gives the smaller in­ v e s to r a c o n v e n ie n t, automatic payroll deduction plan that makes it easy to save up quite a nest egg,” Sackton said. Dauten said bonds are not a good investment because of the low interest rate they receive. “You can earn 8 percent ^ (on savings bonds) compared to 15 or 16 percent on certificates at banks,” he said. But Sackton said an advantage of the interest rate made on savings bonds is that it is not taxed right away. “You can wait until retirement to pay the taxes, when you are in a lower tax bracket,” he said. ASU P resid en t John Schwada established the bond program and has designated April as U.S. Savings Bond Awareness Month at ASU. All ASU employees have been notified of the bond program and purchasing bonds is being promoted. Dr. Dennis Hoffman, an assistant economics professor, said the program was prompted by the federal government to increase bond sales to tighten the money supply and cut inflation. ‘‘Many people believe that the more savings bonds sold, the less inflationary it would be for the economy,” he said, But he added selling bonds to ASU employees is not going to have a significant impact on the economy. Bond sales would have to increase “drastically” to make a difference. W. of Rural on University 966-5768 I I M A X I BURGER N C H FRIES 6 4 9 5 I F&R EREG . PEPSI (+ Tax) I I ‘ Please present this ad before ordering. (L im it 2 per coupon.) OUR DELICIOUS C H IU DOGS ARE STILL 75c EACH G ood till May 15. 1981. GET PAID FOR LYING DOWN ON THE J O B * EARN UP TO $95.00 PER M ONTH DONATING PLASMA INTERVIEW ING ? The Roberts Discount Clothing Co. can dress you properly at a price you can afford. 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FIRESTONE DELUXE CHAMPION POLYESTER CORD A78A13 BLACKW ALL PLUS F.E.T. 1.48 AND OLD TIRE 5-RIB THREAD 2295 $ I I Size Black 24 P155/80D13 B78-13 27 •C78-13 29 C78-14 29 D78-14 30 E78-14 31 F78-14 34 FET 1.49 1.77 1.94 1.92 1.96 2.12 2.23 Size Black F.E.T. 5.60-15 30 1.64 6.00- 15L 31 1.71 F78-15 34 2.31 G78-15 36 2.46 H78-15 38 2.66 L78-I5 41 2.96 Prices plus u i end old tire • 5. rib i read Whitewalls tot priced tool ALL OFFERS EXPIRES MAY 15, 1981. CARS Page 4 S tate P ress Tuesday, April 28,1981 The exercise of ab so lu te pow er co rru p ts a b ­ solutely. —William F. Buckley, Jr. They shoot horses, don't they? Pat O'Connell citK editor ASU’s Associated Students should have its financial plug pulled. If we can’t have responsible, responsive student govern­ ment, we should “euthanize” it. Recently, a California student sued his student government for misuse of funds — might not be a bad idea for someone at ASU to follow. This year’s student senate is a chaotic, incompetent body, more concerned with adding notches to its members’ resumes than with representing the University students who elected them. THIS GROUP, WHICH CONTROLS HUNDREDS of thousands of student dollars, has mutated into an apathetic (and often absent) majority, bullied by a moral minority that is in no way representative of ASU’s student population. ASASU senators aren’t chosen democratically. They’re nominated quietly by various methods in their respective col­ leges and are then “elected” by the general student popula­ tion. ASASU’S ULTRA-CONSERVATIVE SENATOR Matthew Scully summed up the rot behind the whole farcical senate selection process when he introduced a resolution April 22 not to allow any new members into the Liberal Arts Council of Students (the body which nominates that college’s student senators) until after this year’s elections. “Democracy is a fine thing, not necessarily a good thing,” Scully said. “ Fair representation is not necessarily a good process because the best or most competent people may not be chosen. ” SCULLY IS A PETTY ELITIST whose respect for the rules appears only when those rules directly benefit him or a cause he supports. It might not seem fair to condemn the entire senate for the laughable views of one of its members, but Scully is not alone. The Executive Committee, which is composed of ASASU’s executive officers and three senators (one of whom is Scully) still stands in blatant disregard of the ASASU Supreme Court ruling that declared the committee’s X-rated film ban un­ constitutional. MORE CONVENIENTLY, THE SENATE, under the “guidance” of ASASU Executive Vice President Bob Mulhern, suspended its rules of order April 23 and voted (without a proper quorum) to restrict the student court to rul­ ing only on m atters set down in. the ASASU Constitution and By-laws. “ If you don’t like the rules, change them ,” seems to be the motto of Mulhern and Executive Vice President-elect Chris D’Adamo, who has stated that the court has “overstepped their bounds” by basing their decisions on the U.S. Con­ stitution. The ASASU Constitution, it seems, supercedes the authori­ ty of the one set down in 1789. ASASU PRESIDENT TOM AJAMIE, a voice of sanity in this mess, appointed a presidential task committee last week to investigate alleged misconduct on the part of Mulhern and D’Adamo. These internal disputes might be pardonable or correct­ able — until they are combined with the economic havoc wreaked on all ASU students by ASASU. Last semester, heeding the advice of Activities Vice Presi­ dent Chris Spinella, the senate approved “ Fallfest” — an ef­ fort of herculean stupidity by all involved—which resulted in the loss of approximately $20,000 in student fees. AND EARLIER THIS SPRING, the student senate put the Faculty Course Evaluation Program (a project which could have directly benefited students by providing information on the quality of instructors and courses) in a permanent holding pattern, effectively wasting $27,000 spent on a form­ processing computer for the program. The most pathetic thing about ASASU is the wasted poten­ tial. If its members hadn’t spent so much time bickering and contemplating their own importance, they might have achieved something valuable and lasting this year. Instead, they have accomplished only this editorial. Portik letters VP-elect appalled at committee Editor: I am writing this letter in response to the David Schwartz article concerning the status of the ASASU film series for the com­ ing year. The Finance Committee voted to line the series, not to put $100 in it. Also, contrary to what was stated by Mr. D’Adamo in the article, the committee did recommend funding for new programs, the Graduate Student Association and Year­ book. An interesting point to note is that the Graduate Student Association is set up to give out grants for such things as typing and binding, not for a lecture series or academic journal. I was appalled at the way in which the Finance Committee reached their decisions. They did not judge programs on merit and justifications, but rather on arbitrary budget constraints and self-serving per­ sonal interests. Matthew Scully in the course of the meeting pointed out that there should not be popular films shown on the campus by anyone, and if people wanted classics, cultural films, or educational films they should watch public television. In closing I request that all concerned students write a letter to ASASU c/o myself or the ASASU President. The Senate meeting to decide on the fate of the film series will be held April 29, 5 p.m. at LLB 305. Thomas R. Fulcher Vice President-elect ASASU Activities Big frogs in Editor: I did not write the letter about Mark Barnes and “ ASASUGate,” but I would like to sign my name to it. It is not uncommon for a student government to be controlled by a small clique that passes power on from one year to the next. When, however, this group becomes corrupt and arrogant, to the point of destroying the system of representative student government, something must be done. Consider this rough sketch of recent events. Past Presi­ dent Barnes endorses Ajamie for President. Ajamie ap­ points the Associated Students Supreme Court in a somewhat irregular fashion. Ajamie and Barnes support asmall puddle inherit corrupted pow Dreiseszun for President, and the campaign spends too much money. The ASU Court, at Barnes’ urging, changes the rules and allowes Dreiseszun to be elected. This aU went on while their friends at the State Press were busy barking at church mice instead of reporting news. As another example, the X-rated movie issue is not now to be decided by students in any way. Since the ASU Court decision was without any legal standing, the issue wiU be decided by some guy in a black robe who has no connec­ tion with ASU. The upcoming effort by some ASASU officers to put the Associated Students Supreme Court back to doing the duties the ASASU Constitution outlines for it is laudable, but it may not be a complete answer. The answer to the problem is that you must remember this for a whole 11 months. When you see the ad next year that reads “The following past officers en dorse______ for President: Barnes, Ajamie, Drieszun, and a few others,” then you will know who is working for the people who like to play at being a big frog in a small puddle. Vote them down 36,000 to zero David Rieck Graduate Chemistry ASASU President-elect Pre-empt political pettiness Editor: “There are three sides to every question,” according to Dr. Jerry Edelman of RockefeUer University, “ . . . your side, my side, and the truth.” Dr. Edelman continued to say that “no man can be reaUy objective in the position he takes on anything. All sorts of things are involved in the taking of that position. AU the forces that played upon and shaped his personality, his background, his experience, and his environment.” I strongly urge students to be aware of “whose side” of the story they are listening to. First, I would like to respond to the question of my ex­ ceeding the campaign spending limitation. My financial statements for campaign expenditures, which have been approved by the election coordinator, clearly report my total campaign expenses of $427.69. This amount does not exceed the $450 campaign spending limit that was in the ASASU By-Laws prior to the ASASU Supreme Court rul­ ing. Second, the ASASU Supreme Court’s decision was based on U.S. constitutionally protected rights, U.S. Supreme Court precedents, and not upon favoritism to any one can­ didate or group of candidates. It is time to move from political pettiness and moot issues to the more important concerns of completing this year’s business and assuring a smooth transition for the incoming officers. As the ASASU President-elect, I am preparing to serve the student body and would like to direct my time and energies into productive and meaningful areas that will aUow your newly elected officers to achieve the projected goals of the Associated Students for the 1961-82 academic year. As a firm believer of “the open door policy,” I invite your suggestions, questions, or recommendations and will make time to meeet with you to discuss your concerns. I am looking forward to a very successful and produc­ tive year working with you and thank those of you who have supported me and who have helped to make my job easier. Denise E. Dreiseszun ASASU President-elect Tuesday, April 28,1981 State Press Page 5 New Waves By G ary M arkstein Attention: £¿£^0 Foreign Car Owners S A V f UP TO 7 0 % O N R IC V C lIO T O R IIG N AU TO PARTS MG TR IU M P H H O N O A DATSUN TOTOTA V w a n d O THIRS A ll Models Foreign ¿43.3291 3 0 2 4 So 4 0 th S tre e t Ph*. 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It’s all they need to call Western Union to the rescue. •The MasterCard name is owned by Interbank Card Association •The VISA name is owned by VISA International. Western Union Charge Card M oney O rd e r. Page 6 State Press Tuesday, April 28,1981 Costly roof repairs underway at 2 dorms after 3 year delay By Kevin Einig Repairs of leaking roofs in two ASU dor­ mitories costing approximately $441,000 have begun after almost three years of non­ action, according to the project’s manager. A1 Mages, who expects construction to be completed on Aug. 19, said the Palo Verde East and West roofs will be covered with a metal enclosure allowing protection from heavy rainfall. The project began after an extensive study showed the tar on the roofs was cracked and had many gaps, Mages said. Fred Reid, assistant director of housing, said a contractor from the Steve Moorman Construction Inc. of Phoenix arrived at a design concept. After two studies on potential options to correct the leaking roofs, the final contract was awarded in March of this year. Reid said the leaking has affected por­ tions of the sixth and seventh floors of P.V. East with only one room in P.V. West significantly damaged. “We know the roofs are old,” Reid said. “The present roofs are still the original roofs and with the temperature extremes out here, they tend to have a short life. We did not want to put anyone in a room that leaked.” Attempts were made two years ago to patch the 4-year-old leaking problem, but they proved ineffective, Reid added. n More about THE COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING AND APPLIED SCIENCES is taking applications for: 1. ASASU Senator 2. College Council President More inform ation in ECG 120 Professor Stadm iller 965-1750 Deadline for applications — MAY 1 STUDENT DISCOUNTS Alpha Resume Service 1000 E. Apache Blvd. St. 105 967-7247 Hours 8-5 GRANADA ROYALE® scom»^ ». TEMPE® Attention: TEM re ASU Students and Faculty! SPECIAL W ITH TUNE & SERVICE Free Spark Plugs or Free Oil! Senate Bargain Rate U continued from page 1 the faculty member more time to publish and do research, while still allowing him to “ teach and com­ municate with the students he said. The handbook report, b a s e d on g u i d e l i n e s prepared by the Arizona Board of Regents and academ ic organizations, must be approved by ASU President John Schwada or incoming P resid en t J. Russell Nelson, and would take effect next fall. RESUMES Start yo u r profaaalonat career w ith a professional resume. *32.50 p a s t 4/15* IDEAL FOR GRADUATION! •Just one mile north of campus Complimentary limo service to and from Sky Harbor •Suites for everyone. A living and dining room, fully equipped galiey/bar and master bedroom •Free cooked-to-order breakfasts every morning • Free two hour cocktail party every evening •Swimming and Sauna No tipping! Tempe Cycle Repair 2239 E. APACHE BLVD. TEMPE. ARIZONA 85281 967-4614 i COMPLETE MOTORCYCLE REPAIR WORK ON HONDA, YAMAHA, KAWASAKI & SUZUKI SOPHOMORES and JUNIORS $20,000 SCHOLARSHIPS . . . ENGINEERING, PHYSICS, MATH AND CHEMISTRY MAJORS ARIZONA GRANADA ROYALE HOMETELS! PRESENT AD UPON ARRIVAL Make Your Reservations N ow Toll Free: (800) 528-1445 ‘ Price is per suite, maximum 4 persons to a suite. Offer expires May 31,1981. Why wait till after you graduate to get paid for your skills? The Navy Nuclear Power Program is offering financial support plus all active duty benefits to front-running students in the majors listed above. No uniform s, no haircuts, no "d rills ". You continue to do your best as a student free from any distractions, and get paid for it! In addition, you are guaranteed a com m ission as an o ffice r in the nuclear Navy, including a full year of post-graduate engineering training. Requirements: com plete sophmore year w ith an overall GPA of 3.3 or better (3.0 in technical courses), U.S. citizen, 27 years old upon graduation. UP TO $900 A MONTH OR MORE FOR 2 YEARS! *42.00 t h r u 4/15* M A G IC ? F A N T A S Y ? Call John Hart 261-3158 or write: 317 N. Central Ave. Phoenix, AZ 85004 It's the sorcerer's apprentice to other NAVY O m C E R S -G C T RESPONSIBILITY EAST in Carlos Castaneda's FAMILY SPECIAL $ 29QQ PER COUPLE Take advantage of this graduation family special: With advance reservations a deluxe room for 2 in the Doubletree Inn of Scottsdale at Fashion Square is only $29.00 a night plus tax. Or travel with the whole family and get two separate rooms for only $39.00 a night plus tax. It just doesn’t make sense to stay in some ordinary place when you can enjoy a tennis court, therapeutic whirlpool and heated swimming pool at the Doubletree Inn at Fashion Square in Scottsdale. And it’s only minutes from A.S.U. Offer effective May 13-September 13, 1981. Call today. There are a limited number of family rooms available. REALITIES EAGLE'S GIFT Fly the boundaries of known realities to another side of the self. 316 pp. $12.95 < ¥ ^ D O U B L E T R E E IN N Don't you deserve a Doubletree? Scottsdale at Fashion Square • 4710 N. Scottsdale Rd. • (602) 947-5411 Toll-free reservations: (800) 352-6500. From Phoenix 273-9969 HOURS: Mee. - Set. f - l SeeRey U * ¡¡Stillili Tuesday, April 28,1981 State Press Page 7 Family Planning Institute PIANO RENTALS PREGNANCY TEST Summer Rate $17.00 a month ALLEN PIANO & ORGAN 242-4321 3409 W. Bethany • Phx. 833-2332 10 W. Main • Mesa A S U S T U D E N T S P E C IA L $T.oôspiëc1àl $ 2.00 Confidential Counseling Pregnancy Testing & Termination Pre-marital Blood Testing 2525 S. Rural Rd. Suite 4-C, Tempe 968-7471 9100 N. 2nd St. Phoenix 997-7493 •1 Mon.-Sat. 8:30-3:30 FIRST MONTH'S 0’ X 20’ < m 10’ X 10’ 5’ X 10’ RENT ONLY $1.00!! WITH THIS COUPON STORAGE 5’ x 10’ & LARGER SPACES AVAILABLE Coupon cash value 1 /20c ASU STUDENT SPECIAL TW O 'S -D A Y TW O-FERS Get Any 2 Chimichangas 'Fer Tuesday Nights 6 - 9 p.m. 1 Price! YOU STORE IT, LOCK IT & KEEP THE KEY ■=TJ3 = C C T J ;M • Resident M an ag er • G ates O p en 7 D ays a W eek • Fenced and Lighted 4 0 9 S. H A Y D E N RD. (602) 966-5722 With ASU ID University 933 E. University Tem po, Az. 966-6676 (Located in Tempe Towne Plaza) Home o f the World's Biggest Chim ichanga We’re bringing Domino’s Pizza to you! J u st A sk! / 2 FREE C U P S O F PEPSI WITH A N Y PIZZA. We’rs on our way I Domino's Pizza is a hot, nutritious meal, custommade to your order with special sauce, two kinds of real cheese and your choice of delicious items Your pizza is delivered fast in 30 minutes or less with no delivery charge. All you have to do is call! F a s t.. Free Delivery No coupon necessary 9 6 8 -5 5 5 5 968-5555 903 S. Rural Road 90 3 8. Rural Hours: 4:30pm-1:30am M on.-Thurs. 4:30pm-2:30am Fri. & Sat. 3:00pm-1:30am Sun. Two dollars off! $2.00 o ff any large 3-item o r more pizza. One coupon per pizza. Expires 5/1 5/8 1 . Fast, Free Delivery 903 S. Rural Rd. Tempe, 968-5555 -■*< b~, S”í >'■ \> ; '• i". Page 8 State Press Tuesday, April 28,1981 collage TRAVELING TWO OR MORE? TEM PE CEN TER School Bus JEWELERS Michael David El-Legion will speak on extraterrestrial contact from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. today in the MU Pima Room. Campus Crusade for Christ will meet at 7 p.m. today in the Engineering Center, G wing, room 150. Kurt Richardson will speak. The College of Public Programs will sponsor a public programs awareness day from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. April 29 in the MU Arizona Room. The Amateur Radio Society will meet at 1:40 p.m. April 29 in the MU Coconino Room to discuss next year’s agenda. Alpha Kappa Psi, the professional business fraterni­ ty, will meet in the Business Administration Building, Coke Room at 2 p.m. April 29 for a tour of the Phoenix newspapers. The Skydiving Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. April 29 in the MU, room 213. Films of bridge jumping wifi be shown. The Young Socialist Alliance will meet at 12:15 p.m. April 30 in the MU Santa Cruz Room. The Episcopal Campus Ministry will meet at 6 p.m. April 30 in Danforth Chapel. Pool it Dallvwacar for us tor cost of gas only. No rental charge Connec­ tions for 28 years through 68 offices in U.S. and Canada. For complete information call 952-0840 or 952-0339 AUTO DRIVEAWAY COMPANY Charter FOR ALL YOUR JEW ELRY NEEDS D ia m o n d s. W a tc h e s 14k C h a in s, P e n d a n ts S o ro rity -F ra te rn ity J e w e lry W a tch & Je w e lry R e p a iring ASU Special 50% Discount Anywhere in Arizona for V i the price of our scenic cruisers. 966-7587 CALL FOR INFORMATION P p AN O Kl MX8ÍK N U yaH Ér LARGE (24 oz.) SHAKES, FLOATS or SODAS STARRING Henry Fonda OFF Tuesday, April 28 7:00 p.m. Your Choice of Flavors. Limit 3 per coupon. C oil: 9 6 5 -3 1 6 1 College of Law Great Hall Expires 5/4/81. Before there was Star Wars ... Before there was Close Encounters . There was 915 E. BROADWAY (at RURAL) LUCKY C ENTER—-TEM PE— 966-8950 THE MAN W H O FELL TO EARTH Now there is the complete, uncut version never before seen in the United States Experience a sci-fi original as it was originally intended. AGAN BUS LINES 275-8001 3 S !I FREE ONE WEEK ONLY D avid B o w ie in Nicolas Roeg s film T h e m an w h o fe ll to E a rth Bobby McGee’s Scottsdale m m V IÙ 6 I is lookingfor i m The M illion Dollar Act NEW APARTMENTS 1 - 2- 3 BEDROOMS 4 295 AND UP 1216 E. V ista Dal Carro Tampa 966*0723 24-Hr. Guarded Security Gate ___ /G S * o isi— i ^ t i i { i . W H EN WAS THE LAST TIME YOU HAD A REAL ADVENTURE? Are you really experiencing the rapid advance­ ment and management opportunities you desire? If your future doesn’t promise the kind of excitement you’ve always looked forward to, don’t just sit back and dream! Come on, put your college training to work in an environment that can’t be matched. You’ll learn the management methods that go hand in hand with the technical training you receive, and you’ll find out how to make the most of them both. We offer a good starting salary, excellent potential for fast advancement, educational benefits that include a fully financed Master’s degree, a non-contributory early retirement plan, 30 days paid vacation annually, and more. Take a chance. Find out the true story behind the Navy. You may have heard a lot, but not about programs like this one. It’s a good deal for good people, and you owe it to yourself to find out if you’re one of the folks we’re looking for. Contact us at or call COLLECT: DAVE HERR, 261-3158. Every Wednesday 8 -1 0 :3 0 p.m. April 22 thru May 27 FINALS — JUNE 3RD OVER $1,000 M CASH & PRIZES NAVY MANAGEMENT PROGRAMS, DIVISION S-1 7043 E. McDOWELL ROAD PAPAGO PLAZA McDOWELL & SCOTTSDALE ROADS SCOTTSDALE 947-5757 WINNER GETS TO AUDITION FOR CHUCK BARRIS PRODUCTIONS 317 N. CENTRAL AVE. • PHOENIX, ARIZ. 65004 [602] 261-3158 Auditions every Tuesday from 4 - 6 pm. W e’re looking for singers, comedians, dancers, magicians, a n d . . . J i l I J j :Li ADVENTURE, CHALLENGE, RAPID PROMOTIONS ì ■'w Tuesday, April 28,1981 State Press Page 9 •o cho lor/B och o lo ro tto Bfrthday/Annlvorsary Going Away/Prom otlon C ocktail/S urprlio H avin g A Party? CALL STRIP-O-GRAM Devils baffle Bruins, grab Six-PAC title 2 7 9 -1 8 1 8 Mai© and Femal© Dancers B y K e v in W id lic The race for the crown was really no race at all. The one for the PAC’s Southern Division crown, that is. ASU’s baseball ‘bomb squad,' led by their over­ shadowed left fielder Stan Holmes, put the finishing touches on this season’s PAC masterpiece by easing by lowly, yet scrappy, UCLA. The Devils swept the series 6-5,10-9 and 14-9. Friday night’s clincher for the Devils was no cinch. Falling behind early, Coach Jim Brock’s team rallied to jump ahead 5-2 before the Uclans tied it with three in the eighth. Shortstop Donnie Hill, with his fifth home run among his three hits on the night, and outfielder Ricky Nelson, who belted his 15th round-tripper, did most of the roughing up on Bruin ace Eric Broersma. Until the 10th inning when Holmes stepped up to the plate with two outs and Z H e ik le P e p p e r ’s I f l / / \ €<1 0 0 75° ml. $3.99 Grocery items, Haagen Dazs Ice Cream, Magazines, Cold Beers, Wines, and 50 Imported Beers. continued page 12 Present this ad for $2 OFF any medium or large pizza!! placéis waiting. Not Valid with Other Special Offers Taxes Applicable / Offer Expires 4/16/81 Hcikk a P e p p e r 's Henry Weinhard’s Beer 6-pack $2.89 Mazzoni Lambrusco 750 mi. 201 E. Cam # Iback, Suit# 211 Phoenix, Arizona 85012 t :(/. 730 S. MILL COR. UNIVERSITY C MILL AVE. Skol Vodka PAC title for ASU, 6-5. Kevin Dukes pitched the last 4 2/3 innings to pick up his fourth win of the year, A nother am azin g offer from RUNDLE’S LIQUORS & MKT. nobody on base. Holmes went with the out­ side pitch and drove it over the right field wall to win both the game and the Six- You can enjoy resort-style living at apartment prices while you go to summer school. W.R. Schulz is now offering a special three-month ren­ tal agreement at two of Tempe’s best apartments: Cedars and Monter­ rey Village. One bedrooms, studios and sparkling pools, beautiful landscaping, 24-hour emergency service, no-charge Resident Burglary and Property Protection Plan, and a whole lot more. Space is limited. To reserve your summer place call or visit the apart­ ment of your choice now. 2 9 2 2 N Hoyden 1745 W G le n d ale 9 4 5 -6 3 3 4 249-9191 1024 E. B roadw ay 3 2 3 2 E Shea Qlvd 9 6 7 -8 8 7 5 996-1300 Tucson / Casa Grande / Yuma / Flagstaff 3546 W Peoria 9 3 8 -3 0 8 0 13660 N 19th A ve (at Thunderbird) 9 9 3 -8 1 0 0 The Cedars-2100 N. Scottsdale Rd. 945-8423. Monterrey Village -805 W. Brown 966-9842. W . R. SCHULZ A P A R TM EN TS £ 2 Providing the Service You Deserve SHORTEN THOSE SCHOOL DAYS AND ENROLL IN MCC'S SUMMER SESSIONS Whether you're making up credits, or just getting a head start on next semester, summer school at Mesa Community College can be your smartest investment. Compare the savings, consider the advantages. Schedules now available at Mesa Community College, at Dobson and Southern in Mesa; Mesa Public Library, Lakes Community Center, in Tempe; and Mesa Parks and Recreation Department. REGISTRATION IS MAY 27-28 FOR BOTH DAY AND EVENING SESSIONS. CLASSES BEGIN JUNE 1. An additional registration will be held June 30 and July 1 for both the second five week sessions beginning July 6. CHECK OUT YOUR OPTIONS CALL 969-1988 TODAY! Page 10 State Press Tuesday, April 28,1981 THE ULTIMATE TAN I f you Vi got it w e ll help you keep it. I f you don t II help you get it. I-------------- I ■ S TR A W B E R R Y | ! SUN D AE I PIONEER CAMERA SHOP is giving away * 1 0 0 .0 0 worth of free tickets to the Photoshow International at the Civic Center May 7-10 ONLY *5°° O FF! Offer good 4 / 2 8 - 5 / 3 At Tanfastic our revolutionary new ultraviolet tanning technique will help you get the look you want and keep it! After only 10 visits you will develop a good base tan. Then, you have 10 more visits to maintain your golden look. 20 visit program is only $35. Call about FREE complimentary visit No Purchase Necessary. . . . made with ALTA« DEN A delicious, honey-sweetened youghurt . . . . Name Address 120 E. University [In the Arches] Temps, Az. 908-7133 OPEN M-F 7:30 am - 5 pm Weekends 9 am - 5 pm Wilshire Plaza/2515 N. Scottsdale Rd., Suite 2 Open Mon.-Fri. 9-8 p.m. • Sat. 9-4 p.m. • 949-9339 __________________________ __________________ _____________________________ ___ __________ Phone _____ _____________________________________ — Drawing to be held Sat., May 2nd. Drop coupon off at Pioneer Camera Shop Mon.-Frl. 8:30-6; Sat. 10-5:30 Tampa Canter t tell us „ you want. Dr. Jorge Huston Your ArtCarved representative will be on campus soon to show you the latest in class ring designs. With dozens of styles to choose from, you'll be proud to select your one-of-a-kind design. Just tell us w hat you want. And be on the lookout for posters on campus to get you where you want. Optometrist Papago Plaza M A Y 4 th r u 8 EYE EXAM FOR GLASSES EXAM for Contact Lenses $30.00 U N IV E R S IT Y B O O KSTO RE CALL for Appointment N O W ! 946-7431 DISCOUNT PARTS Roadrunner Optical South end of Papago Plaza across from Sears McDowell & Scottsdale Rds. ° ||tn ^ g DATSUN TOYOTA HONDA VW IMPORT PARTS* ^ .M ACH IN E SHOPS SO O N TO BECOME DISCOUNT IMPORT PARTS LA R G E PIZZA ♦ 4 .9 9 * Save 10-30% On Parts For VW«DATSUN*T0Y0TA*H0NDA OPEN M O N . - FRI. TILL 6:3 0 P.M. • OPEN SAT. A N D SUN. ■ 2 UNIVERSITY LOCATIONS It’s the best-tasting pizza anywhere — topped with just-picked vegetables, fine natural cheeses and the leanest meats, baked on a fresh-rolled crust. Definitely, a pizza with a fresh viewpoint. 'U p to 3 toppings, w ith coupon only. Not valid on takeout. Expires 5 /1 5/8 1 . RmrabTuble Pizza Restaurants 1035 S. R U R A L (A cross from ASU) 9 5 8 -4 6 0 6 TEMPE STORE 1324 W . University MESA STORE 301 E. Broadway Near Priest Near Mesa Drive 8 9 4 -9 6 7 7 VW LUGGAGE RACK • B b it-o n type 8 3 3 -8 9 3 4 STEERING WHEEL COVERS •Snap-on type •N o t the cheapo lace type $19« POINT & PLUG SET For VW »Datsun»Toyota«Honda CLYMER’S SHOP MANUALS 199 T 21-PC METRIC SOCKET SET 25% OFF BRAKE SHOES Ia M ost V W *O atsun*Toyota*H onda IV I l IN STEEL CASE Set of 4 Coupon $A 95 W ith C oupon >Coupon G ood th ru May 15, 1981. Good th ru May 15, 1981. i « I ■ » T his Applies To A ll Reg. $11.95 Sets Good thru May 15,1981. i DISCOUNT FOREIGN PARTS i i i i I I I 1 I I F Tuesday, April 28,1981 State Press Page 11 CLASSIFIED S S T A R T HERE 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 tlsers. A n n o u n c e m e n ts THREE-DAY WEEKENDS all summer long at Mesa Community College That's right, no classes on Fridays. Make up classes, raise your GPA, get a head start on next semester MCC of­ fers day and evening classes, economical tuition. Registration Is May 27-20, classes begin June 1. Call 9691988 Would you tike class­ room experience while taking SPE 401, 402 and 403 this Fall? The Field-Based Program offered by the Special Education Department is offering you a chance to work with children while you learn. There is room left but enrollment is limited. If interested, call for additional infor­ mation, 965-6198 or 965-4756. 5M B u s in e ss O p p .___ DMSO 99.5% pure. $48/cas@. In safe non-toxic glass bottles. Call 968-4401, ext. 223. Free delivery.______________ Books BUYING • SELLING • TRADING is what we do with book