N u m e r o u s fa c t o r s c o n tr ib u te to d e c lin e in e d u c a t io n Teaching the tcachen First of a series This is the first of a three-part series ex­ amining the educating of teachers in the United States, and the situation at ASU’s College of Education. Today, the State P ress looks at expectations held by the public at large In regard to teacher educa­ tion, and the shift by many talented students away from teaching to more lucrative pro­ fessions. By Jerry Brown Staff w riter Colleges of education around the nation have spent the last decade under a W e d n e s d a y M arch 21,1984 “I think that large portions of the public, faculty not from the education college in­ cluded, have a set of ideas gathered from a whole range of sources about what con­ stitutes good public schools,” Stout said. “Everybody can distinguish between good and bad teaching, (but) it’s coming to a common definition. . . that’s hard to do.” L. Dean Webb, recently named acting chairm an of the special education depart­ ment, agrees, but feels the problems go beyond public image. “Big dollars go to education around the country, so people feel they have a right to be concerned about it,” Webb said. “That is why people think they have m ore public ownership. Only the college of education trains people that will be on the public payroll. microscope of scrutiny. What they teach, the way they teach and the consquences of what they teach have all been closely studied. The result of these studies has revealed problems in the education system , which did not surprise those conducting the studies or educators them selves. Problem s and the reasons for problems are varied and confus­ ing. Quick Solutions are non-existent. Study after study shows that current students score lower in achievem ent tests than their predecessors. The public places blam e for th at on die teachers, and the blame for poor teachers is placed on the col­ leges of education from which they came. Robert Stout, dean of ASU’s College of Kdocatinn, agrees that the issue of educa­ tion is of much interest to the public. state B Voi. 66 No. 90 ‘You don’t hear about people asking for changes in the way lawyers are taught. It isn’t even questioned," Webb said. “Educa­ tion and teaching is something the public can easily identify with.” Webb said education is taking an unfair rap for declines in scores on Scholastic Ap­ titude Tests and other test scores. “The public downgrades the schools because the SAT scores go down,” Webb said. “But we also have set a goal to give everyone access to a good educatimi. So these people are incorporated into the system, and the SAT scores go down. Where is the m easuring stick for that? “We tell people who have not been educated in the past that this is the way to go, and they have taken us up on our offer,” eonttnutd paga • Transit service plans to implement ASASU carpooling program By JuHanne Holroyd Staff w riter The Associated Students Rideshare program for com­ m uters has been approved and soon will be implemented by Tempe, Arizona © Copyright, State Press, 1984 Parking and T ransit Services. ASASU Executive Vice President Ray Burnell, who formed the parking committee last October, has been working to get thé program accepted by V ictor Zafra, vice president for Business Affairs. Rideshare is a program which enables students who carpool with a t least two others to park in close, specifically designated lots. “Our objective in Rideshare is to get the maximum num ber of students in the fewest number of cars, Burnell said. Rideshare, which was created by the ASASU select com­ m ittee on parking, was passed unanimously a t the last ASASU Senate session Feb. 28. The parking committee, established to form ulate pro­ cedures to alleviate parking problems on campus, concluded that there were five problem areas that needed to be studied. “Rideshare is just a part of the whole gam e plan,” Burnell said. According to the committee the problem areas are: con­ gestion, the citation policy, the appeals procedure, parking lot repairs and decal distribution. “We have been tackling the congestion problem first,” Burnell said. In addition to the Rideshare program , the com m ittee sug­ gested the construction of high-rise parking garages to alleviate congestion. The high rises would provide close, controlled and less ex­ pensive parking, Burnell said. The University was given $9 million in bonding authority three years ago for garage parking. “We need to work with the faculty and decide the best way to finance the bonds,” Burnell said. “We have unanswered questions concerning the proposed increase of decal costs,” he said. The committee has already been successful in getting Staff photo by Tina Canon some of the parking lots restriped to increase the number of spaces. They have also been going to classrooms and talking to W ith springtim e tem peratures approaching the 90 d e g re e mark, som e A S U students are ending up flat on their backs c t u f to n t s in t h e hope of getting f e e d b a c k and suggestions from catching rays. Hera, Stave Field Jr., a business ma|or, takes a break — using his accounting notebook to shield his eyes students. Arizona State University Binder minder from the sun. N e ls o n s tre s s e s n e e d fo r c o m p u te r literacy at U n iversity By Asha Nathan Staff w riter Com puters, have such a pervasive in­ fluence on our lives th at sooner or later we are gning to have to learn how to deal with them , according to ASU President J. Russell Nelson. Nelson said that students would be betterequipped to deal with com puters if they have had some basic training in the field. To help accomplish this, a $3 million drive to in­ stall microcomputers throughout campus is being carried out. The need for training resulted in the pur­ chase of $1 million of microcomputers throughout the course of 1983. Nelson said virtually every college on the campus received some money for com puters. He said different colleges and units on campus were invited to subm it proposals stating how they would use microcomputers and funding was allocated after these pro­ posals were judged. Proposed uses for these microcomputers include instruction, research or public service. A p art of this program includes develop­ ing com puter knowledge and interest among the faculty. Computers are much less intim idating to young people than to those who are not pro­ ducts of the com puter age, according to Nelson. H ie program , which is being funded out of University equipment money, probably will require $2 million m ore in the next two years. “It was im portant to «(tend our capability in m icrocom puters,” Nelson said, adding that this equipment took precedence over other types of equipment for the University. The program , called m icrocomputer infu­ sion, is being adm inistered in several phases. , ~~ One of the goals of the program is to develop local networks of microcomputers. In the long run, these would become part of the campus-wide m ain fram e network. Kazu Ikegami, lecturer in the College of Architecture, said the microcomputers will be used for research, instruction and train­ ing of faculty m em bers in the college. In the College of Business Administration, in s id e t o d a y - ------------------- fa,' S tu d e n t g ro u p s c a m p a ig n J u s t th e fa c ts m a ’am to in c re a s e p o litic a l a w a re n e ss Page 10 Paged almost all of the microcomputers are being used by faculty members for research or for preparing m aterial for instruction, ac­ cording to L. William Seidman, dean of the coUege. Suzanne Mayes, executive coordinator for the CoUege of Fine Arts, said that while the equipment wiU be used for research, it also will be available for student use. Don Evans, professor of m echanical and aerospace engineering, said the program has aided faculty members in the CoUege of Engineering and Applied Sciences. Apart from the microcomputer infusion program , the college itself is in the process of constructing a laboratory which wUl house SO microcomputers mainly for stu­ dent use, according to Evans. -hy ; . - - • %;■ 'a ,. t C a n a n yo n e to p E s c a rc e g a ’s torrid road trip ? Y e s ! Page 19 : »Weh gl, 19*4 nation/world Raised drinking age nearing reality in Legislature Mondale victorious in Illinois CHICAGO (AP) — W alter F. Mondale led Sen. Gary H art Tuesday night in the Illinois presidential prim ary — a test of the form er vice president’s claim to a comeback in the race for the Democratic nomination. .. The Rev. Jesse Jackson of Chicago was running Unra in tne prelude to a string of big-state prim aries that will detennine who really owns the frontrunner m antle Mondale held and lost in earlier competition. While the presidential preference vote provided the dram a in Illinois, Mondale was all but assured of victory in the parallel competition for delegates, and of another gam m caucuses in Ms home state of M innesota. | si Senate rejects prayer amendment WASHINGTON (AP) — The Senate on Tuesday rejected a constitutional am endment to perm it organiied^ spoken pr ayer in the nation’s public schools, handing P resw rat Reagan a m ajor d efeat The vote was 56-44 in favor of the m easure, 11 votes short of the two-thirds needed for pasm ge of a constitutional am endm ent The vote followed two weeks of heated debate and intense lobbying by the president who m ade the school prayer issue a m ajor plank in his re-election effort. Senate M ajority Lead»- Howard H. Baker J r., R-Tenn., y M as the debate drew to a close that the choice was to “either restore the neutrality of the state with respect to religioo, or officially affirm an anti-religion bias m our schools.” state press PHOENIX (AP) — A Senate committee’s approval Tues­ day of a House bill that would raise Arizona’s drinking age from 19 to 21 moved the Legislature closer to making its own decision without a popular vote. _ . By a 5-2 vote, the Judiciary Committee sent to the senate floor the House edition, which includes a two-year driver s Ifrwwtm» suspension for juveniles guilty of a first-tim e offense of drinking and driving. Committee vote» to extend state's 56 mph speed limit PHOENIX (AP) — The House Transportation Committee swallowed hard Tuesday and voted to continue Arizona’s 55m ile speed lim it through July 1,1906. The lim it, set to expire this July, is mandated by the federal government for any state seeking highway funds, and die m easure’s backers said abandonment of the speed lim it could cost Arizona $150 million. CORRECTION POLICY It is the policy of the State Press to acknowledge and cor­ rect errors when they occur. H you see an error, call our newsroom a t 965-2292 to let us know. All corrections will ap­ pear on this page. advertising SALES REPRESENTATIVES fo r Ike state press The S TATE PRESS has openings for advertising sales representatives for the academic year 1984-85. We prefer fresh­ men, sophomores and juniors, as suc­ cessful representatives can continue for several semesters. The rewards include training and exper­ ience in a professionally run newspaper ’situation and a realistic commission. Applicants must pick up an application blank at the S T A T E PR ESS office. Matthews Center, Room 15. O'k RUNDLE’S LIQUOR* A MKT. 1 % XXXll 730 8. M ILL Corner Mill A UniversityAve. CALIF. COOLERS 4 * MEISTER BRAU BEER FRATELLI BIANCO WINE PLAYBOY I M Ihenm $2.9« $ 1J9 $1.9» $ .47 Haagwi DanNaturane*Cream, Mult Magaimaa. Qrocartaa. lea. Wine*, oner 40 Imparted Basra. ser-wre i Imagine the career you want. In the country you love. "^arpcT^ House' D O R M », A P TS., VAN S A L L SIZES U S E D R O O M S IZ E S *10 ft U P N EW C A R P E T TOO1 1516 E . V a n B u ran P h o en ix OCS.CAN HELPYOU BRMGOUT W UAKR — Then do more than imagine. Experience it With Motorola's tfrmimnHnrtnr Products Sector—the international leader in the research, development and manufacture of microelectronic components and systems. Our technology has earned us a reputation of uncompromising quality. In the United States. And around the world. If you would like to have a solid career waiting for you at home, consider Motorola. We are seeking individuals who are citizens of and who desire to work in: • Tokyo, Japan • Geneva, Switzerland • Hong Kong • Malaysia • Guadalajara, Mexico and Munich, W. Germany. The following full-time positions exist in these disciplines fof graduates with the required degree. ¡a— 1 M IO Q L Army Officer Can­ didate School (O.C.S.) is a 14-week challenge that will make you dig deep made yourself for mental and physical toughness. It isn't easy. But you’ll discover what’s inside you. % u1 know you have what it takes to lead. You'll come out a trim, ffiiisiiiiiiswnnrdoffirrT io the Army, ready to exercise leadership skills dvikan companies put a premium on. ip if you're about »get your degree and you’te looking fcr die tight chal­ lenge, look imp O.C.S. Design Engineers • Assembly, Manufacturing • Final Tetf Engineers * Quality Control Engineers > Ptnatk Engineers • Production 'iapiniimr • Facilities Engineer Positions require BS/MS EiectricaVMechanical Engineering MIS Programmer/Analyst Position requires BS Computer Science. Math or Business Safety • Process Engineer Positions require BS Chemical Engineering Materiak, Traffic Position requires BS Materials Management Fmandal Analyst Position requires MBA Finance/Acoounting Hdgghgflli rilling Idminhln tina Pwitinn rnpihrr BSiTffiA We also have several summer internship positions available in Malaysia. This program is for BS/MS Electrical Engineering students who are, at teas, in their sophomore year and who want to work in Malaysia the last two summers prior to graduation. What could be~.is. At Motorola's Semiconductor Products Sector. The career you want, bi the country you love. Fcr immediate consideration, write to: Fred Miles, International World Marketing Group, Motorola Semiconductor Products Sector, 1140 S. Priest Dr., Tempe. AZ 85281. Motorola is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Call your Army Remitter M O T O R O L A IR C . Sem iconductor Products Sector W hat could be...1s. ASU trat members alert state rescue team, save bleeding man on butte Three Phi Delta Theta fraternity m em bers may have saved the life of a m an they discovered stranded and bleeding on Tempe Butte Monday, according to Tempe param edics. It took param edics and the Arizona Mountaineering Rescue Team nearly two hours to lower 31-year-old Richard Schneller from the rocky incline to safety. Several hours earlier, Schneller slashed his left w rist after consuming a pint of vodka, Tempe police said. Gregory Drumm, 22, Russell Young, 22, and David Godber, 20, said they were hiking to the top of the butte to watch the sunset when they heard Schneller calling out to them for help. The students went to investigate, then stayed with .SchnriW while an unidentified m an drove down to the Tempe police station. According to Drumm, Schneller had a 7-inch gash in his w rist and was in danger of sliding down the incline when hew asfound. S c h n e lle r was in a semiconscious state when param edics arrived about 6:45 p.m. and had lost a con­ siderable amount of blood. Rescuers stabilized him before heading down the north side of the mountain. A rope tied to a telephone pole on top of the butte enabl­ ed the mountaineering team to lower Schneller on a stret­ cher, a team m ember said. Several members of the rescue loam were available for assistance because they had been attending a board meeting in Mesa when they were called. It was 8:30 p.m. before Schneller was put into an am­ bulance, parked midway up the butte, and driven to Tempe SL Luke’s Hospital where he rem ains in stable condition. Campus groups encourage student involvement in politics Scott Long, coordinator for the group a t ASU. Long, 20, a sophomore political science m ajor, said his organization plans to hold a voting drive on Saturday in D istrict 27, which includes ASU. The United Democrats m eet from 3 to 4:30 p.m. every Wednesday, and will m eet in the MU P inal Room South this week. By Andrew Reese Contributing w riter Student groups plan to be active on cam ­ pus this sem ester to get students involved in the political process. The P o litical Union, the U nited Democrats on Campus and the College Republicans will be holding voter registra­ tion drives, debates and setting up booths on Cady MaU to publicize candidates and issues in this election year. The Political Union, a p art of ASASU, holds debates on current topics featuring local politicians. It also schedules speeches by state and national political figures. The Union provides information on the political groups that are active oh campus and can refer interested students to other organizations. At noon on Friday, the Union will hold a debate in the Rendezvous Lounge a t the MU between the supporters and opponents of a bill to raise the drinking age in Arizona to 21. There are no plans to sponsor an ap­ pearance by any of the presidential can­ didates according to Steven Strom, 21, a senior finance m ajor and director of the Union. The United Democrats plan to hold “ac­ tivities to help create an understanding of w hat the party stands for,” according to Lecture to cover wom en, poverty Free Coupon Books preparation for Arizona’s Democratic caucus, April 14. The College Republicans also plan to hold voter registration drives and to set up a booth on the m all in support of Republicans running for local, state and national offices, according to Michael Paule, the group’s chairm an. Paule, 21, a junior finance m ajor, said his organization wants to “get people involved in the political process young” and give United Dem ocrats is trying to schedule appearances by Sen. Hart and Mr. Mondale. students a voice in politics. Paule said he has no firm plans to schedule any debates or appearances by na­ tional figures due to lack of funds. The College Republicans will meet at 7 p.m. on Wednesday in the MU Coconino Room. This will be the group’s last regular meeting in March. The United Democrats, the College Republicans and other campus political groups can be reached through the Political Union which has its offices in MU Room 208T. Diana Pearce, research director a t the Center for Policy Review a t the Catholic University School of Law, will be a t ASU to speak about the issue of “Women and Poverty,” in an afternoon conference M arch 29. The session, scheduled from noon to 4:30 p.m . in Room 105 of the Social Sciences Building, is free and open to the public. The event is co-sponsored by the ASU School of Social Work and the Women’s Studies Program . F or m ore information, call the School of Social Work. LOWEST AIRFARES AVAILABLE CALL Long said his group is trying to schedule an appearance this sem ester by Sen. Gary H art of Colorado and form er Vice President W alter Mondale, both candidates for the , Democratic nomination. Supporters for both candidates have set up booths on Cady Mall to hand out literature and talk to students about the men and their positions on various issues in 967-0575 MAMA MIA!! 2 FOR 1 SPAGHETTI NIGHT CALL Plan your travel now & save GO TR AVELM 0RE FOR LESS Courtesy Sun Devil Promo 3225 S. H a rd y D rive, S u ite 107. T e m p e P a p a Jay’ s N e w Y o r k P iz z a F A S T . . . F R E E . . . DELIVERY (Lim ited free delivery area) Serving ASU & TEMPE for nearly 13 years Lunch Coupon £ j Sun Devil Combo Ldrge Cheese Pizza ■■I Any large pizza with your p ¡choice of up to 4 toppings. $3.25 (x-toppings 75«) or Medium Cheese Pizza $2.75 (x-toppings 50«) Nl I --------------- -----------— Video Arcade! 10 tokens for $1 Every Day -™ . Wine by the glass and liter also on special. L d b t A p . Good on delivery, take-out or dine-in. Expires 3-31-84. W e Deliver Beer & Soft Drinks m i 4 : 3 0 P .M .-M ID N IG H T O i O N L Y $ 5 .9 5 (plus tax) Dine-in or pick-up only. 11 ij.m.-4 p.m. only. Not ■ q | valid with any othar purchase. Expires 3-31-84. 8045. A SH EVERY W EDNESDAY M a r b le C lu b 1212 E. Apache Blvd. 967-9192 (Tempe Location Only) _ Stet« Preti O n e colum nist's response to an im p e n d in g d e a d lin e opinion eating of m eat should not be forced to consume something that will consign them to hell for eternity. What seems like more outrageous ACLU meddhng does, as „„"„I have m erit This distasteful punishment should not be dried out to those inm ates who object on spintual grounds. (And indeed there is evidence that the Founding Fathers intended to add to the BIB of Rights a “BiU of F are” which «institutional scholars agree would have set guidelines for “ F o o l!” said m y m use to me, "lo o k in thy heart, a n d write.” — S ir P hilip S id n ey Don Slutes Managing Editor stale press ^ r tu n a te ly , ACLU Executive D irector Louis Rhodes has a Every so often in a hack columnist’s life there comes a solution to the current crisis: prepare various “m eat” loaves Hmt when the usual cliches simply don’t cut it. There coroes which conform to different religious eating requirements, a tim e when he m ust break away from convention, face! tne eventually ending up with “the official state m eat loaf.” future and assess m an’s place in the universe. In other Hallelujah, words, there comes a tim e when he must look himself in tne eye and say, “What is the meaning of it all?” Allow me to be the first to take cheap shots at the can­ As it bums out, this is not one of those times. didates for Associated Students offices now that the first What follows instead is what we in the collegiate jour­ wave of campaign signs has inundated our otherwise nalism biz call a “ tidbit column” — a cursory look a t four or salubrious campus environment. F irst, it’s heartening to see five item s th at were unworthy of further examination, that fewer candidates are relying on the usual vacuous cam­ lumped together for no particular reason . . . paign slogans. I counted only two actual “slogans” — though neither is likely to rally students to the cause, or stimulate It was Gary H art’s turn to practice the a rt of Putting the much thought on the issues. All educators — whether in the elem entary schools, high ^»hnnl« or colleges — have an unequalled role in shaping the Best Face on Things after the Michigan Democratic caucus. A candidate for the office of ASASU president promises to future. Today’s educators are given the responsibility for rnmiwMfiting on his second-place finish in that delegate-rich continue “ . . . Building on Excellence.” A question suggests training the minds of the young men and women who wiU state, H art said, “I think a couple of weeks ago, if someone itself- On whose “excellence” does he intend to build? lead our nation tomorrow. To take a line from Plato, oneof had said this campaign would get 40 percent of the Michigan ASASU’s’ Ju st what is that elipsis intended to convey? history's greatest educators — “The direction in which delegates, a lot of people would not have believed it.’ Perhaps this candidate couldn’t come up with a way to begin Though sounding apologetic, H art nonetheless had a better education starts a man will determ ine his future life. ” tiie sentence. How about: “ F o ra change, let’s try . . . ” to feign optimism than did W alter Mondate after los­ The debate over the nation’s education system in the past The other arresting slogan appears on signs touting a can­ caucus two weeks ago. Undaunted, Mondale didate for Activités Vice President. The aspirant in question decade leads straight to one conclusion: the direction in ing the his showing in th at contest dem onstrated he was îtnniifftt he will pursue “Activities for the ’80s.” If that’s the which edwontinn has been going is one we are no longer will­ V ..is. ^ a ^ d« a«^.i___ ..nTupwith, ».Uli T liAno h hfifi Sfimp gaining “momentum” against his new-found b ^ /th c a n___ com I hope he has some ac ing to follow. No more excuses from educators for education system When we take our complaints to educators, we hear a variety of responses and often excuses for the decline in e d i t i on But no thinking educator will tell you the concerns are unfounded; they know the system is troubled, they just are uncertain about the best way to change it. Colleges of Education around the nation are being forced to re-evaluate their role in this system. The basic problem can­ not be ignored: for too long the emphasis has be«» placed on the m ethods of teaching, not on education itself. One cawy* be a good educator without a solid, wellrounded education. Learning how to teach is the last step in preparing an educator for the classroom. The education system has put off this lesson for too long. runners.” I don’t think I can resist the tem ptation to ask, “where’s bccf^” Well, the Arizona Civil Liberties Union has a beef with the state Corrections Departm ent’s new policy to feed “incor­ rigible” inm ates 21 straight m eat loaf meals as a disciplinary m easure. .. But the ACLU finds fault with these drastic m easures, call­ ing prison m eat loaf “cruel and unusual punishment. True as this m ay be, the ACLU further supports the contention, saying th at prisoners, whose religious beliefs prohibit the Finally, a few last words about school prayer: “And when thou prayest, thou shalt not be as the hypocrites are: for they love to pray standing in the synagogues and in the corners of the streets, that they may be seen of men. Verily I say unto you, They will have theirrew ard. “But thou, when thou prayest, enter into thy closet, and when thou hast shut they door, pray to thy F ather which is in secret; and thy F ather which seeth in secret shall reward thee openly.” — Matthew 6:5-6 Fast traffic signal poses danger to handicapped E ditor: I am writing to protest the timing of the lights a t the corner of Apache and M cAllister. Crossing north and south, the green light is on for less than 30 seconds. This is not tiiwa enough for able-bodied people to get across the street, much less those in wheelchairs. My daughter is in a wheelchair and lives a t Mariposa Dorm (which is a t the corner of Apache and McAllister) as do a half dozen or so other students in wheelch airs—in that sam e dorm.____ The main thing to rem em ber is that there are over 350 students in wheelchairs a t ASU, and if they live in the area of Apache and McAllister, which has several dorms and the fraternity houses, they have to cross Apache to get to campus. Also, students coming from the campus to that area have to cross a t that corner, and it is very haz­ ardous to say the least. Some of the stronger people in wheelchairs can get their wheelchairs up on the island white crossing; most can’t, and have to sit dangerously in the road a t the mercy of turning cars or ask someone to help them across. There is an a rt to pushing a wheelchair up and down a curb, especially the cut bicycle ones. My daughter has been dumped into the street very precariously by kindly people not knowing how to push the chair correctly. I understand there have been many re­ quests made to rectify this situation, but to noaVail. I am asking concerned parents and citizens to do something to lengthen this light so as not to endanger the lives of the wheelchair people or any others who are not “fleet of foot.” You will have quite a problem, I suggest, if a student is injured solely because he or she can’t get across in a wheelchair in the allotted 29 or 30 seconds. I should like an official answer to this protest. J o y T e rra n o v e ‘C e n s o re d ' s c ie n tific data casts d o u b t o n e v o lu tio n Editor: In order to save the integrity of science, I urge the passage of HB2352 (1884) as in­ troduced by Representatives Haws, Cooper and others. A great deal of scientific evidence indicates evolution is false and creation is true. Consider just a few of these findings. 1. In the Paluxy river area of Texas both human and dinosaur fossil footprints are found together. E volutionist claim dinosaurs died about 70 million years before man evolved. Here, evolution is obviously wrong and creation science correct. 2. The fossil- record lacks transitional forms. New life forms appear suddenly, just as predicted by creation science. Evolution predicts millions of transitional forms which have never been found. The fossil record indicates evolution is false, and crea­ tion science correct. 3. Dr. Melvin Cook, a former Nobel Prize nominee says, “radiogenic helium” in­ dicates the earth is about 10,000 years old. As uranium decomposes into lead, helium gas is released into the atmosphere. If the earth were 4.5 billion years old as evolu­ tionists claim, then the atm oshpere would be saturated with helium. It is not saturated and the helium cannot escape. 4. H ie second law of thermodynamics says your car will turn into rust and not into a space ship, if tim e and chance alone act on i t Only knowtedgable men with proper resources could turn your car into a spaceship. In the sam e way only a creatorGod could m ake dust from nothing and then turn it into a living being. The second law of thermodynamics says tim e and chance will never create life as evolutionists claim. Why do many scientist want to censor these facts rath er than publicly teach them. Why do they dogm atically believe only m aterialistic explanations of origins are scientific? If science were a secular religion such as humanism or communism, then it would m ake sense to dogmatically believe in evolution and censor those facts contrary to it. But science is not a religion. Science is a methodology based on all known facte That is why HB2352 should be passed. Itwui perm it all facts of science to be taugnt without censorship. Bob Crowley President, Origins Research Society Page 5 Wednesday, March 81.1984 Statt Press FR O M T H E C O U R S E T H A T G U A R A N TEES R E S U LT S ! Ss*, You Gan Read 18,000 Words A Minute! WEIL PROVE IT- TODAY! C a tc h U p a n d G e t A h e a d ! A s a n INSTA-READER, Y o u ’ll B e A b le To: H Read and study 5 to 15 times faster. R Comprehend more and retain It m Spend more free time on the things you want to do. H Get more done in as little as 1/3 the time... GUARANTEED! R Enjoy reading and studying more. 1 improve your grades with k no cramming! «1 d and f a s t e r /b e t t e r r e a d i n g a n d s t u d y s k i l l s Z 5mssEaAm^rO U T M O R E IN A FR E E DEM ONSTRATION/ GIVE YOURSELF THE COMPETITIVE EDGE! These days, college life Is demanding enough _and so Is p ro fe ssio n a l life a fte r you graduate! But with E .I.R .’s IN ST A -R E A D Program, you'll handle the workload Gasify. A n d you’ll have more free tim e for yourself and your friends! Attend a free demonstration this week and take the first step toward hotter grades and greater fr e e d o m .F o r over 27 years, IN S T A -R E A D has been “ the sm art solution” in the battle to get ahead for students, professionals, executives...even graduates In the U.S. W hite H ouse! What m akes E.I.R.’s IN S T A -R E A D Program dif­ ferent from other rapid reading courses?--. Three decades of proven, superior test scores. No re­ quired homework. Easy-to-master techniques with no awkward handm otions to loam. Individualized in­ struction. Best of all, results are PERM ANENT... and G U A R A N T E E D / Save hundreds— maybe thousands-— of hours of reading and study tim e In the next year mono! These days, no one can afford to get left be­ hind. By attending an introductoiy dem onstration to­ day, you'll be exposed to advanced reading and study techniques, and you’ll learn about skills that can virtually unlock your potential for accom plishing m ore— with le ss effort, graatar fle x ib ility and more freedom — fo r years to co rn el But corns see for yourself. The dem onstration is free, lasts about an hou r...an d m ight just change the way. you feel about a lot of things in clu d in g college life. S o don’t m iss out. B e ca u se w hen you’re an IN S T A -R E A D E R , you won’t m iss a th in g l E .I .R . IN S T A -R E A D Total Reading System s L O C A T IO N : H O W A R D J O H N S O N ’S • 225 E. A p a ch e (at the corner of College & East Apache, ¡ust south of A S U campus, directly across from Grady Gammage Auditorium) Today, March 21: 2 p.m. -4:30 p.m. -7-p.m. Thursday, March 22:11 a m. - 1 p.m. - 3 p.m. Friday, March 23: 2 p.m. - 4 p.m. - 6 p.m. © 1864 INSTA-READ™/A D W is to n o U t^ jX R a jN C ^ Seating is limited, so please plan on attending the earliest possible lesson! State Pmm Wedn .Matti 81.1984 teach chem istry.” ___ _____, ^ t» k ASU President J. Russell Nelson said it is not surprising that students have moved to Decline conHmMd frompof« 1 Webb said. “So how are we supposed to keep test scores a t the sam e level? It will take at least a generation or two for the influx to balance out, if they do a t all. “The colleges of education are teaching human capital, but we have no way to gear them ,” Webb said. “There isn’t the same kind of stringent standards that are in other jobs. What is a good teacher? ” At ASU, the College of Education has felt the heat from the public, legislators and a rash of recent national reports, some which ra te it low in national comparisons. Raymond Padilla, professor of higher education at ASU, feels education is a t a crossroads, and the next few years will be critical ones for colleges who teach it. “Education itself is in a real state of crisis,” Padilla said. “I t is a long L Dean Webb degenerate process that has taken us 20 years to get where we are. One of the big­ gest contributors has been lack of public support, like Proposition 13 in California. “The public doesn’t feel like footing the bill, but how will we improve without the necessary funding?” Padilla said. “You need that money to give the public what they - want. “The money is in the private sector,” he said. “We pay garbage men more than we pay our teachers. But it wasn’t that way before the teacher m arket was squeezed. ” The drive fear personal financial success plays a big role, according to Wayne P ar- °^W h in dSyou combine the d“ lir^ ¡J rish, professor of secondary education. available teaching posibons and the fdvan “The society we live in is driven for suc­ tages offered by other industries lately, it» cess,” P arrish said. “Who is responsible for easy to see how young people adapt and that? I think we all are. move to other fields.” .Q_ , “One wonders with the pay the way it is But Arlene Metha, professor o f ^ o n ^ and the kind of feedback you get why anyone education, sees the movement as a positive would would want to be a teacher. one for education. Preachers burn out, poliemen bum out, why “I have seen enrollment decline. We ha wouldn’t teachers burn out?” lost some very able students to Roger Axford, professor of higher and fields,” Metha said. “Some of our brightest adult education, also fed s education has been dealt with unfairly, and points to the Reagan Administration as p art of the problem. “The Reagan Administration has used education-as a whipping boy,” Axford said. “They scream for excellence and at the sam e tim e fail to put up the necessary funds. Billions of dollars go to weapons in­ stead of teacher salaries and program s of •excellence.” P arrish agrees that the lack of funding poses problems for education. “We know what needs to be done, but we aren’t given the funds, assets or ability to change anything,” he said. “Nobody will give us permission to do anything. You feel disgusted and unim portant.” The education college has been the target of attack from other colleges on the ASU campus. Some feel that changes within the college are needed, while others doubt whether a college of education is even necessary. . ■ P arrish sees the attacks from around the University as very unfair. “Faculty all over this campus have at­ tacked education relentlessly,” Parrish said. “You hear people saying, ‘You don’t know this subject, why don’t you go teach it.’ We are never in a position to fight back against the constant belittling. “If I cam e out and made a series of un­ favorable statem ents about the inade­ quacies of the law college, things like bad preparation and a super-abundance of lawyers, I am certain that as a faculty mgmhpr of the education college I would be fully reprimanded. “But I see no such action against those female students are now going into some of who come out against us,” P arrish said. the non-traditional fields. M an y adm inistrators and education facul­ “However, in their place there is a new ty members feel there may be a decline in breed of education student, one who has a lot the quality of the “human capital” that of life experience, is extremely interested study to become teachers. They point to a and very capable,” Metha said. “I feel that combination in the shortage of teaching jobs and the attraction of the private sector lur­ change has been for the better.” Vice President of Academic Affairs Jack ing away talented students. Kinsinger said only a few teachers are af­ Padilla said it is a big factor, fected by big money offers outside educa­ “New job m arkets are syphoning away tion. talent from education colleges,” Padilla “Math and science teachers make up only said. “You can see the students bailing out. a sm all portion of educators in the public If you are strong in chem istry, you become a chemist. If you aren’t quite as good, you school system ,” Kinsinger said. “Teachers in other subjects aren ’t in demand ” Kinsinger points to the public school system a t the elem entary and high school levels, '•ailing them “ terrible” and “in a sham bles.” “Public school adm inistrators must take responsibility for a lot of education's troubles,” Kinsinger said. “School boards play an im portant role in education. And m a n y of them are run on the screams of parents. “They are responsible for the drop in quality. Why did they let it decline?” he said. p iH 7 n © r v “Teacher unions have not helped matters either,” Kinsinger said. “The unions have said they are all for quality. But when they work out contracts, they bargain for money. You never see teachers bargaining for quality.” | -v ■ There are a variety of problems that ap­ pear to be plaguing colleges of education na­ tionwide. But when the focus shifts to ASU’s college specifically, the magnitude and con­ sequences of those problem s begin to be ful­ ly understood. Tomorrow: Trouble in paradise. So pay attention. Next time you plan a trip, do what our customers do. If you book your ■ trip with Valley Travel or Sky Harbor Travel Service you can pull right into our FREE parking lot and we will chauffeur you right to your terminal. When you return to Phoenix we'll pick you up and deliver you to your car. All this.free of charge if you purchase your ticket from Valley Travel or Sky Habor Travel Service. IF YOU'RE PAYING FOR AIRPORT PARKING... YOU'RE NOT PAYING ATTENTION W. Al Pasley's College St. a a su £ Cam pus 0C P Foresti am a 30 00 E. A lrlto e D r. Division of Valley Travel Phoenix. AZ 85005 Phone: 244-1SCS VALLEY TRAVEL LOCATED JUST Vi BLOCK NORTH OF ASU, VALLEY TRAVEL IS THE TRAVEL SERVICE FOR ASU STUDENTS! O P EN 707 S. FOREST DR. 967-9403 Monday-Friday 8:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Saturday 10 a.m .-4p.m . PHOTO COUPON NEW! PH ARM ACY Hours For Your Shopping Convenience — O PE N 7 D A Y S A W €1K. M U iC iw t SAVIN O S G O O D TH RO U G H SATU RD AY, M A R C H M , 1SS4. R E P U B LIC M O N EY O RD ERS Issued 1 M o n d a y -F rid a y 8:30 a.m . to 9 p.m . R eg u la r-size p rin ts fro m o n d ro ll o r d is c o f co lo r-p rin t film . S a tu rd a y 8:30 a.m . to 7 p.m . Um lt on* rod or disc par coupon. Compatible C41 process film only. Coupon must accompany order. G o o d through M arch 24,1984. Sunday 10 a.m . to 5 p.m . jjÉ P te lR a É B l SCHAEFER’S BEER f l l t f l QUALITY U U developing; I O F F ft HUNTING' AUNT HATTIE’S DREYER’S ICE CREAM 2 litre bottle BUTTERMILK BREAD m JIL S 9re N HAWAIIAN tronc PROTECTIVE \ TANNING I LOTION Boz. Tmiiiiii1""»Tf ORE-IDA GSI1IEHFMENCHFRKS CORITOS RegularorExtriCrispy CALIFORNIA COOLERS POTTER’S CANADIAN WHISKEY BORSKI VODKA Pepperoni, Hamburger or Sauspge 1.75 litre OFFERS GOOD AT YOUR HUNTINGTON SQUARE SUPER X STORE, 3201 S. MILL AVE. » 894-6747 BP*? Sirte Prass , March «1,1994 police report An ASU student was assaulted while struggling to get her billfold back from a m an and woman who tried to steal it, she told police Monday. While the student was on her way to a vending machine m Physical Education Building West late Monday morning, a m an and woman took the wallet from her purse and headed up a stairw ell, she said. „ A , . railin g out to tbe couple to return the wallet, the student followed them and was then scratched and struck by the woman as she took back her billfold. Although she shouted for help, no one responded. Police transported the woman to the Student Health Ser­ vice for treatm en t Attempts to locate the two suspects ware unsuccessful. . . . . „ . . In other activ ttft University Police reported the following incidents in the ¿trhow period ending at 6 a.m . Tuesday: Horijtod lO-epeed taken from bicyele •A men’s Horizon KHpeed was taxen mcyere racks H P? near the Art Budding, an ASU student told police Monday. The 25-inch black bicycle was valued a t $147. , . •An ASU student said her black 10-speed wasJ ^ k^ ro™JJ* Manzanita bicycle racks sometime last week. The men s Grand Sport was locked and valued a t $120. •A hit-and-run accident caused estim ated dam ages to an Arizona state vehicle, an ASUem ^oyee totopoliceM onday evening. The accident occurred off campus and no in­ ___ l . a juries were reported. •While helping a friend move out of his room last w c « , a M anzanita resident had his stereo cas® !^ /radl0 his unlocked room, he told police Monday mormng. He valued the radio a t $120. , •Two ASU students were involved m a minor car accidental the corner of Van Ness and Orange Street There were no injuries ami dam age to 0 » vehicles was “ *minimal: **“*““ * •An estim ated *75 worth of dam age was done to an ASU stu­ dent’s vehicle while it was parked in Lot «3 Monday after“ A screwdriver found next to the car m ay have caused Uie damage to tile right door handle of the 1979 Volkswagen Rabbit, according to police reports. I ? woman told police Monday her P ^ - vahf d taken earlier this month from a car parked in front of the Pin Delta Theta fraternity house. She said the car may have been I S aSU employee’s Visa card and ASU identification were taken from her wallet last week w hileshe w asaw ay from her office in the Business Administration Building, she told oolice Monday. She said the room was open a t the time. •A vehicle fitted with a rhino boot in Lot M earlier this week was discovered missing early Tuesday. According to police reports, the bootshoukl still be in place. ^ —MJK. Reinhart B Tuition hikes could top inflation rate, officials say By the College PrèssService Tuition a t many schools next year will probably go up much faster than the infla­ tion ra te , according to recent an­ nouncements by adm inistrators around the country. Schools as diverse as Loyola of Maryland, M etropolitan Community Colleges of Kan­ sas City and the universities of Missouri and Rochester have announced price hikes for next year that are m ore than double the cur­ rent annual inflation rate of 4.6 percent. New Hampshire, the State University system of New York, Syracuse, Lehigh, the Georgia State system, Miami, Kentucky, DePaul, Oklahoma, New Mexico, Brism arck Junior College, Stanford and California community college system, among many others, recently have unveiled plans to raise tuition for the 1984-85 academic year by m ore than7.5 percent. The hikes follow years of double digit in­ creases for students. For example, it will cost 12 percent more to attend a four-year public college this year last year, according to the College Board’s annual college cost survey. Four-year private college tuition went up 11 percent, while two-year campus tuitions increased by 9 percent, the survey found. Though national averages for 1984-85 school year tuition hikes will not be compil­ ed until next fall, recent announcements by individual colleges suggest the upward tui­ tion trend will continue. Adm inistrators have said the increases are necessary to compensate for federal and state budget cuts, to make delayed faculty salary increases, to restore and build facilities put on hold during the budget crunches and to attem pt to recover from high interest rates during the recession. “Colleges got killed when interest rates were 18 percent,” said Gary Quehl of the Council of Independent Colleges in Washington, D.C. Merideth Ludwig of the AmenCan Association of State Colleges and Univer­ sities said, “speculation is that (the in­ creases are) to take care of things that haVe .-a severe severecutbacks cutbacksininthe theam amount ountofofmoney money been put off for a long tim e.” ^pmpnaag received from the federal govern­ Recent studies illustrate buying power of m ent since 1980. college teachers is lower than in 1972, due Consequently, many schools are now ask­ largely to a decade of high inflation touched ing their students to pay a higher percen­ off by the Arab oil embargo of 1973. tage of the cast of their education. “Faculty salaries have not kept up with Ad m inistra to rs figure it is “reasonable” inflation,” Quehl said. “We’re playing a for tuition to cover about 25 percent of the catch-up gam e.” cost of education, with state, federal and “OUr salaries are basically in the cellar private monies paying the rest, according to by national standards,” according to Joseph Maries of the South Regional Educa­ Richard Rhoda of the Tennessee State tion Board. University and Community College System. Recent audits in 14 southern states found Tennessee colleges hope to hike tuition as tuition covered about 19 percent of a stu­ much as 10 percent next year, while the dent’s annual education costs, M arks said. state legislature ponders increasing state For instance, students in West Virginia higher education funding by 12 percent, now pay 73 percent m ore in tuition than they Rhoda said. did three years ago, although their rates Nationwide, state support for colleges has were considered relatively low a t the time, risen 14 percent over the last two years, ac­ Maries said. cording to M.M. Chambers of Illinois State’s But no one is predicting increases will periodic surveys of state higher education stop in the future, even when faculty funding. salaries are improving and budget cuts are But those average increases apparently mended. have not been enough to compensate for B U R G E R K IN G ' in t r a m u r a l h ig h l ig h t s CO REC TENNIS t it . . CONGRATULATIONS .as®gjtefe & to the * 1 9 8 4 IN T R A M U R A L B A SK ET B A LL* ------ “CHANIProNS GOODSPORTSAWARDS MEN’S A: Phi Delta Theta Barking Spiders MEN’S B: Cheese Packers Macrolisters MEN’S C: Mostly White Lambda Chi Alpha WOMEN’S A: Dark & Lovely Sahuaro Swooshers WOMEN’S B: Squigglettes Kappa Delta March 30, 31, April 1 S t o p b y th e In tra m u ra l S p o r t s O f f ic e to d a y to Afflai p ip k u p a n e n tr y fo r th e In tra m u ra l C o r e c T e n n is T o u r n a m e n t . C o r e c e n trie s a re d u e M a r c h 22. T h e to u rn a m e n t is M a r c h 3 0 ,3 1 a n d A p r il 1. Rem em ber — th e d e a d lin e is to m o rro w ! SIGN UP FOR SPRING SEMESTER INTRAMURALSI INTRAMURAL SPORTS OFFICE: Physical Education Wes« Bldg. Lobby # 9 6 5 -5 6 3 8 C O R EC A etivity Tennis Doubles Volleyball Mixed Doubles Sports Festival ^Track Relays MEN’S & WOMEN’S P lay B egins A ctivity Entries Taken P lay Begins Feb. 21-Mar. 22 Mar. 30, 31. Apr. 1 Mar. 26-Apr. 5 Mar. 19-Apr. 5 April 2-12 April 6, 7 April 13 & 14 TBA Volleyball Doubles Track & Field Mar. 26-Apr. April 2-12 Apr. 7. 8 TBA Entries T a k en 994 WHOPPER With this ad only UMIT 5 Offer expires April 4,1984. Limit one c oupon p e r custom er. Good only at 740 E. A pache. Tampa. M S« JSS3E1 Wednesday. March 21; 104' •Regular Paycheck •student Loan Repayment Plan •Community Service The Arizona Arm y N ational Guard can help pay o ff yo u r stu d e n t loan. The Guard pays $500 p e r year, o r 15% o f th e balance, w hichever Is greater. m iz o N f i A R e g u la r P a y c h e c k G iv e s Y o u E x tr a In c o m e , Too. ARMY NATIONAL CALL 273-9801 8 P E R M S A L E — 50% O F F ONLY ONE WEEKEND P S MONTH QUALIFIES YOU FOR: Now $15*30 Ben Franklin Press I WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS and stationery ALL HAIRCUTS $10 1 0 % Discount on any order of (Includes cut. shampoo and conditioner only) $200 or more Sculptured Nails $19.50 i I I I (Item o rd e re d from sam e book) This With this Ad h a ir p e r f o r m e r s H O U RS M - F 8:30 - 5:00 W ed t l 8:00 N EW S tfN D A Y H O U K S 12 p .m .-6 p jn . I 903 S. Rural Rd. • 894-0184 IS E . I . R . 104 W. University 968-7959 | INSTA-READ B ETTER THUN E V E L Y N W O O D ? ... In vita tion to apply fo r COMPARE AND DECIDE FOR YOURSELF! STATE PRESS E D IT O R S H IP T h e ASU S tu d e n t P u b lic a tio n s A dvisory B o ard is now so lic itin g a p p lic a tio n s fo r th e S ta te P re s s e d ito rs h ip fo r th e F all S e m e ste r 1984. E .I .R . I N S n - R E A D : E V E L Y N W O O D u sr™ ): / MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE TO TRIPLE R EA D IN G E F F IC IE N C Y ! □ N O M O N E Y -B A C K G U A R A N T E E (Used to have one, but stopped offer­ ing it) □ H IG H E R T U IT IO N ! (despite having no money-back guarantee). □ R E -A D M I S S I O N F E E C H A R G E When using Lifetim e Membership) n o r e q u ir e d h o m e w o r k o r HOME PRACTICE! (You Improve just by applying what you learn) □ REQUIRES O R R EC O M M EN D S UP TO 6 H O U R S A W EEK O F EXTRA / NO AWKWARD HAND MOTIONS TO USE WHILE READING! □ R E Q U IR E S N A N O W HILE READING. / U SES INDEPENDENTLY PUB­ LISHED T E S T S TO M EASURE READM OSKHLS. □ U S E S R E A D IN G T E S T S D E V E L ­ O PED A N D U SED ON LY BY EVELYN W OOD / A LL INSTRUCTION INDIVID­ UALLY PRESCRIBED - ALMOST NO GROUP LECTURE. □ M O S T IN STR U C TIO N IS G R O U P LECTU R E, N O T INDIVIDUALLY PR E­ SCRIBED. / E.I.R.: 27 YEARS* EXPERIENCE □ EV ELY N WOODt 24 Y E A R S EXPERIENCE N ATIO N W IDE, IN­ (Average student increases reading/ study speed 5 to 15 tim es with 5% to 50% better com prehension I) ( / l o w e r TUITION! FREE LIFETIME MEMBERSNIP! A pplicants for th e position o f editor: m u st have a cum ulative grade index of 2.20 o r b e tte r m u st have eith er two sem esters' service on th e staff of th e S ta te P icas o r responsible editorial experience w ith a com m ercial, college, o r university new spaper, and m u st have been a full-tim e stu d en t a t ASU for a t least th e two consecutive sem esters p rio r to applying. C andidates m ust also: ^ su b m it a t least two letters of recom m en­ d atio n from university faculty m em bers a n d /o r professional Journalists: list on th e application form th e titles of all Journalism courses com pleted an d th e grades earned in those courses; su b m it a t least two exam ples o f a new s stoiy. feature stoiy. o r editorial w ritten for th e S ta te P ress o r an o th er new spaper and describe on th e application form the fu n ctio n s an d responsibilities o f previous positio n s held on th e staff o f th e S ta te i o r o th er new spapers. C andidates m ust pick u p application form s a t th e S ta te P ress office. M atthew s C enter North B asem ent The com pleted form s m u st be type­ w ritten. A pplicants for th e position, of ed ito r m u st be available for on e o r m ore Interview s by th e Board betw een 3 an d 6 p.m. Friday. April 13. 1984. M atthew s C enter C onference Room. (With N O hidden costs) / NATIONW IDE— CLIEN TS INCLUDE S T U D E N T S , M A JO R C O R P O R A ­ T I O N S ...E V E N T H E U .S . W H ITE H O U SE! HOMEWORK/HOME PRACTICE! M O T IO N S CLUDING CO R PO R A TE AN D W HITE H O U SE GRAD UATES. Now you KNOW why ao many people CHOOSE E.I.B. INSTA-READ OVER EVELYN W j^ - MAYBEYOU SHOULD TOO) SEE OUR LARGE AD ELSEWHERE FOR FREE E.I.R. DEMONSTRATIONS THIS WEEK. f a r re c e ip t o f appUcaBons w ill be F riday. A pril s a t 4 p.m . T hf A pplicants need n o t be Journalism m ajors: can­ d id ates from all d iscip lin es are invited, g raduate an d undergraduate. R obert S. S zoradi M anager, S tu d e n t P u b licatio n s M atthew s C enter, N orth B asem ent P hone 5-7572 E .I .R . INSTA-READ T o ta l R e a d in g S y s te m s By M.K. R einhart Staff w riter The ithm of a campus police force was not even considered nearly a century ago a t the Normal School of Arizona. No one gave it a second thought in the early p art of the century when ASU was known as the Tempe Normal School. Students of the Tempe State Teacher’s College were not concerned with crim e on their camDUS. It was not until a few years after the school’s fourth name change, to the Arizona State College a t Tempe, that ad­ m inistrators and students decided the growing campus needed m ore than the sm all band of security guards it employed. , What is today a public safety depart­ ment of 38 commissioned officers, 21 full­ tim e and nearly 50 part-tim e civilian employees, began in November 1948 with ten students who shared an interest in law enforcement. George Couston, an ASC student from the Chicago area and form er infantry lie n te n a n t, is largely credited with the in­ ception and organization of the studentmanned campus patrol, designed to aug­ m ent the night watchmen. Not everyone could join up with these full-time students and part-tim e sen­ tinels. An ASC campus patrolm an had to be a t least 23,155 pounds, 5 foot 9 and service veteran. A fter meeting the physical i quirem ents, the patrol candidates we checked for police records and appear before a board of University officials. Five beats were assigned to t relatively small campus and toe m worked shifts from 6 p m. to midnig (until 2 a.m . on Saturdays). “Our men are on duty all night w: each man working an average of 35 hoi each week and carrying a full acaden load,” Chief Couston said on his patre third anniversary. A five-week police training progra held on the weekends, was required ye ly for the students. They were trained police procedure and defensive tactics the FBI at South Mountain Phoei Police Academy. Everything from ticl writing to investigation was covered. The patrolmen wallped in pairs, che mg buildings for unlocked doors a keeping an eye out for any unusual i tivity. They worked' closely with i regular security guards and the Tent Police Department. “ In those days, the women had to lx (the dormitories) by 10,” remembei William J. Ream. “We were supposec get any girl trying to sneak back in i take her to the house mother. ASU Centennial Lunch Special Only $2.95 B a rb e cu e d C h ic k e n S a n d w ic h or B illy ’s C o lo s s a l B u rg e r Includes cole slaw and half order of our famous onion rings. Plus a glass of wine or beer. (Offer good Mon.-Fri. through 3-30-84.) IN C R ED IB LE! S om e s tu d e n ts a c tu ally g ra d u a te fro m ASU w ith o u t g o in g to th e D ash In n . 1301 E. B ro a d w a y , T em pe • 967-1614 V A LV O LIN E P R E S E N T S If y o u w an t g o o d M exican fo o d , su p e rb m a rg a rita s, o r c o ld b e e r at p ric e s th a t a re h a r d to b e a t, d o n ’t le t th is h a p p e n to you. COLLEGE DAYS AT M A L IB U E n jo y Music-TV a n d sp o rts o n o u r c a b le TV to o . E lin J e ffo rd s o f th e N ew T im es calls th e D ash I n n “A WINNER.” H e re ’s th e fa m o u s D ash D isc o u n t to g et y o u sta rte d . 20% D is c o u n t w ith th is ad to e v e ry o n e in y o u r p arty . E x p ir e s 4-15-8-4. ( G o o d f r o m 5 p .m . m id n ig h t o n l y ) G R A N D P R IX FREE GIFT WORTH $8.00 VALUABLE COUPON F R E E VALVO LIN E G IFT PACK ! The first 100 people who bring In this coupon before 4/1/84 will receive a Free Valvollne G ift Pack worth $ 8 .0 0 . D A SH IN N M e x ic a n f o o d a n d c o c k t a ils N ot fa n c y , j u s t g o o d 731 E . A p a c h e B lv d . (One block west of Rural on Apache Blvd.) VIRAG E L A P S - $1.25 EA C H This coupon entitles the bearer to purchase Virage laps fo r $ 1 .2 5 each — no limit. Must have a valid drivers license and current college I.D. card. First tim e drivers m ust purchase a Malibu Grand Prix photo racing license fo r a one tim e foe o f $ 2 .5 0 Coupon expires 4/1/84 PLU#r* TEMPE 1 6 1 6 H. H ayden Road (6 0 2 ) 9 4 1 -2 4 3 7 I I I I I I I f Yfl I I I I 1457 It (Hex 833 Wednesday, Match gl, 1994 Stet« Pres» C am pus police em erges as active organization “ I’d see girls crawl up fire escapes and into windows,’’ Ream said, but did not report them because, “our job was really just to m ake sure that nothing happened to them and to see that they got home all right.” Ream, now 66 and a Tempe city coun­ cilm an, was a member of the first patrol force and a full-time accounting m ajor. “It was a pleasant place to be a policem an,” Ream said. “The school was sm all enough where you knew most of the students. We would often stop and chat, though it got a little chilly a t night sometimes. “It was a strange group of students, because there were a lot of GI’s and a bunch of 18-year-olds. We didn’t have a great am ount of theft at th at time. A lot of guys ju st out of the service would leave their doors open . . . there was a lot of tru st.” A m ember of the class of ’52, Ream served in Europe during World War II with a tank destroyer outfit, then return­ ed to the states and traveled across the country from Ohio to attend ASC. “Like a lot of guys in the w ar, I felt like I could win the world. The world was our apple . . . th ere w as a lo t of restlessness.” Ream is one of the few who served on the campus patrol that did not make a 23, 155 pounds, 5 foot 9 and a ¡ran. leeting the physical re1 , the patrol candidates were ■police records and appeared ardof University officials, ats were assigned to the small campus and the men fts from 6 p.m‘ to midnight i. on Saturdays), n are on duty all night with working an average of 35 hours and carrying a full academic if Couston said on his patrol’s ersary. eek police training program , weekends, was required yeartudents. They were trained in edure and defensive tactics by at South Mountain Phoenix demy. Everything from ticket nvestigation was covered, olmen walked in pairs, checkngs for unlocked doors and i eye out for any unusual acey worked closely with the curity guards and the Tempe iartment. e days, the women had to be in itories) by 10,” remembered Ream. “We were supposed to rl trying to sneak back in and ithe house mother. career out of law enforcement. As many as 90 percent of the men who helped patrol ASC went into some form of police or security work after graduation. “It gets into your blood. You feel like you’re doing something worthwhile,” said Edward Flood, a junior pre-law m a­ jor and member of the force in 1954. In October of 1951, after a request from then-president Grady Gammage, the ASC campus was placed under Tempe police jurisdiction. The student patrolm en were sworn in as Tempe officers which gave them as much police authority as any law en­ forcement official in the nation, yet they still maintained full course loads. The newly commissioned officers received weekly police instruction and were available to assist Tempe police if needed. And so it was for 16 years. In the m eantim e, the campus, the security force and the crim e rate kept growing and the issue of police jurisdic­ tion became m ore complicated. By 1966, the community now known as Arizona State University had a popula­ tion of more than 20,000 and the 300-acre campus was a jurisdictional jum ble of state, county, City of Tempe and Univer­ sity property and laws. THE WAREHOUSE DELI Law enforcement was m aintained by 20 officers and headed by form er FBI agent John B. Duffy, who took over as director in 1963, after retiring from 22 years with the government. The officers patrolling ASU were com­ missioned Maricopa County deputy sheriffs as well as Tempe patrolm en. They enforced both state and University laws, but spent about 32 percent of their tim e enforcing parking regulations. Criminal acts in this legal confusion could be treated as city or County of­ fenses, depending on their nature and where they were committed. University traffic violators could plead their case in a Tempe court for a city violation, in a justice of the peace court for county or state violations, or, most commonly, before a student court of ap­ peals for an ASU violation. Several incidents occurred on campus in the ’60s which tested the hazy lines of jurisdiction and prompted state officials to begin considering more specific alter­ natives. In March of 1967, campus security was authorized by the Arizona Legislature as an independent state police organization and began to form into the security force it is today. The sam e month, Duffy commissioned SUN DEVIL COUNTRY three fem ale employees as policewomen. “They’re all m ature ladies, experienc­ ed and fam iliar with campus security problems. Eventually one or two will be sent through police training school,” Duffy said. The policewomen handled incidents in­ volving women, although they did not carry guns and w ere always accom­ panied by an arm ed m ale officer. By 1973, ASU had a 51-member securi­ ty force. In a survey of 35 universities voluntari­ ly reporting to the FBI, ASU ranked sixth in the total crim e index. The University was third in both aggravated assault and auto theft, though parking enforcement rem ained the most visible aspect of the police departm ent. “I’ve never seen a campus which of­ fers such wide-open access. ASU is a sit­ ting duck for crim e,” Duffy said, adding that 90 percent of the thefts on campus were committed by non-students. Today, the ASU D epartm ent of Public Safety serves a community of about 45,000, employs m ore than 106 people and operates with a budget of more than $1.5 million. The 38 commissioned officers issued 118,117 parking violations last year and made a total of 112 arrests. REEVES AUTO SUPPLY sin c e 1932 "Good Food and Drink' Eftab. 1975 M0N.-FRI. 10:30 a.m.-7 p.m. LUNCH a DINNER M0N.-FRI. 10:30-7 p.m. IMPORTS - 94* DRAFT BEER Pitcher Sandwich with Homemade Fries Small Drink or Beer %liter Glass $1.99 49* WINE COOLER Pitcher *1.99 $2.75 6 a.m.-10:30 a.m. Mon.-Fri. I- SUPER SPECIAL - 9 9 * A lso F eaturing “ THE LITE W A IT ' One Egg. 2 Bacon or Sausage, Toast, Butter & Jam Coffee Included Glass $1.99 49* WINE ONLY BREAKFA8T B rin g T h is A d In For S tu d en t & F a cu lty D isc o u n ts H A PPY HOUR S P E C IA L S » I * 8 Glass 85* __ UK EMTERTMNMENTRtKTlT FUTURE ROSEBOWL CHAMPS HOURS 8-7 Mon.-Fri. 8-6 Sat. 8-5 Sun. Ask about our Battery Special! 120 W. University G eo rg e R eev es 967-1631 O riginal S u n A n g e l M e m b e r (No Cover, No Min.) 130 E. UNIVERSITY DR. A T FOREST 966-7788 — TEMPE, AZ Your Hosts: "The Family" .J TA K E IT OFF! WITH SOFT CONTACT LENSES DAILY W E A R $49 TINTED S O F T C O N T A C T S 5 F A SH IO N C O L O R S $129 Your free diamond ring... makes the perfect :J p fM S O F T L E N S E S FOR A S T IG M A T IS M $149 BAUSCH & LOMB EXTENDED WEAR CONTACTS O N LY $99 Your Eyes Only 1457 W. Southern Ave., Mesa (Next to Mother Tucker’s) 833-6334 ia Bausch & Lomb American Optical This Week! /TO7IBVED' V . CLASS RINGS. INC Now when you buy any ArtCarved college ring, you not only get one ring loaded with style and quality, you get two. A great college ring—and a diamond fashion ring, FREE. Its a beauty— 10K gold with a genuine 2 point diamond. Retail value—$60. The perfect way to express yourself, your style, or your feelings for that special someone. Available exclu­ sively from your ArtCarved Repre­ sentative for a limited time only. March 19 through 23 ASU B O O K STO R E ¡Si Deposit required. MasterCard or Visa Accepted. O1983.AriCanodClassRings, me. An intensive abort course providing an introduction t» ASU offers intensive course in software engineering field M siiit rlmr vrill be offered April S-4 vj the ASU Canter for Professional Development. Designed far computer programmers and managers, 0 » course will concen­ trate on tools, techniques and manage­ ment guidelines applicable to the development and maintenance of com- V ta S T to o w le d g e of th e m ftw w e development process is assum ed b y tn e directors of the course, which is spon­ sored by toe ASU departm ent of com­ puter science. . ____ _ There is a registration fee of $295 for die program, which will be held from 8:30 a.m. to S:30 p.m. in the ASU Engineering Center. Rem odeling of residences aim of sem inar The ASU College of Ar­ chitecture and Environmen­ tal Design wtl} offer a sem inar this spring for in­ dividuals and couples who desire to design or remodel their own residences. Entitled “Design Your Own F uture," the five-week sem inar was created to assist individual “ownerbuilders" in developing a c re a tiv e ap p ro ach to residential design. The program will be con­ ducted from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. on consecutive Wednesdays, April 4 through May 2, in Room 215 of the F arm er Education Building. A dditional inform ation about the sem inar, for which there is a $75 registration fee, may be obtained by call­ ing 965-2378. g l # ** ib if r e r e s t in g y o u r t im e r e a d in g t h is a e w s ra p e s Not because itk not worth reading. You’re wasting your tim e because you could be reading it three to ten tim es fester than you are right now That’s right — three to ten tim es faster. With better concentration, understanding, and =1 Support March of Dimes ; u u p iv T a u e u * ~ more effective and flexible than ever. W ith it, you should easily be able to cut yotn* reading «yid study tim e by a t least tw o thirds. That iqmiMi if you’re now studying 20 hours aw eek, you’ll save roughly 400 hours — or alm ost 17 fe ll 24 hour days — in th is school year alone! S p en d a n h ou r an d ch eck u s o u t. . ^ ^ T h e problem is, most of us haven’t learned We know you m ayhave trouble believing anything new about reading smee we were 10 what you’ve just read. That’s why our people years olct. So we’re still stumbling along at a are on campus now giving free 1 hour demon­ fraction of our real capacity Infect, most people strations ofRD2. If you can spare an hour, read so slowly that their brain actually gets bored and distracted between words (ho wonder we’ll answer any questions you may have about RD2, and prove that you can unlearn you have trouble concentrating when you your bad reading habits and start saving two read!) thirds of your study tim e. W ell even demon­ T h e new Evelyn W ood RD2 reading program . strate some new reading techniques designed Over 20 years ago, Evelyn Woods re­ to increase your speed im m ediately w ith search with natural speed readers discovered good comprehension. reading technifjues that could be learned and This short demon­ used by virtually any- j ^ _ ■ m " stration could start you one. Since that pioneer* ““ on your way to better ing work, over a m illion grades, more free tim e, people —from students and a whole new outlook to presidents — have lo c a t io n on studying. put the Evelyn Wood It only takes an NEWMAN CEN TER method to work for hour, and it’s free. Don’t 230 E. University Drive them. m iss it. RD2 is Evelyn WED , MARCH 21 Wood’s latest, updated 12 p.m. * 2 p.m. «4 p.m. A ttend a free 1-hour RD2 dem onstration this week: Ifehe stockin America. Buy US. Savings Bonds. il 1 THUR§., MARCH 22 1 p.m. * 3 p^m, • 5 p.m. • 7 p.m. D ___ •*NM*i«M** graduates when you need Announcements see us In -H o m e Service 'EVELYN WOOD READING DVNM*CS/A URS COMPANY CH O O SE TH E DAV AND TH E TIME MOST CONVENIENT FOR YOU. RESERVATIONS A R E NOT NECESSARY. Evelyn W ood is not w/fh A SU . , Low Prices HAPPENINGS 897-8361 838-8098 BehmWpodflllg w ill o p e n y o u r e y e s . Wednesday, March 81,1984 sut« Pres» Dean s p lits tim e between A SU , C olorado in the College at this tim e, mainly By Dean»» M cCormick because she is not here a great deal of Staff writer The new dean of the ASU College of the tim e and because she wants to take Nursing commutes to work every other tim e to survey the situation. In the fall of 1983 the College of Nurs­ week from Colorado. ing had an enrollm ent of 883 Janelle Krueger becam e the new dean on Jan. l this year, but is now wily undergraduates and 202 graduates. working a t ASU 30 percent of the time. Krueger said the College has not grown The other 70 perçant of her working much recently) although tfcmware a lot tone is spent a t the University of Col­ of job opportunities available for nurs­ orado Health and Sciences Center, ing graduates with a bachelor’s degree. A nurse receives a higher starting where she is currently the dean of its salary than many other m ajors, acCollege of Nursing. Krueger said she will begin working ■ cording to Krueger. Job opportunities “100 percent” of the tim e a t ASU PU, include working in jwppitate, health set­ July 1 when her obligations a t the tings, teaching aDd research. Many of th e nurses who graduated from ASU University of Colorado a re finished. The position of dean becam e open on work as directors of nursing here in the Valley, she added. June 30, 1983, when Juanita Murphy Almost 94 percent of the m ining ma­ 3fr»pr«»rf down from the position to return to teaching and research here a t jors are women, but Krueger «aid there are just as many opportunities for men ASU. Krueger said she took the job because in the field. Krueger said that surveys of nurses it offered her a challenge and th at the in the Valley are done to help in the ASU College of Nursing has a good reputation, even thouÿi it is no bigger planning of future program s and also to than the one a t the University of determ ine what kind of people are needed in the community and society. Colorado. She said that she is now working with Krueger said she d o esn t plan to make any im m ediate or m ajor changes the faculty in recruiting associate < * Tastes just like ice cream, but has % th e calories. "Naturally" delicious. New fiatfbrs'dailY, 15 toppings. \ Expires 4-30-84. Ì just 3 Minutes from Asy ¡11111 YOGURT ® TIME H u n t i n g t o n s q u a r e S h o p p in g C e n t e r s. Mill, Tempe 3103 JaneHe Krueger for the research and academ ic program s. Krueger returned from Colorado Monday and she will spend her spring break from the University of Colorado interview ing candidates for th e associate dean positions. rfa a n s X N.E. comer Southern & MHI APACHE M0n.-Thurs.—11 a.m.-l0 p.m. BROADWAY Fri.-Sat. — 11 a.ra-10 p.m. Sun. — 1 p.m.-9 p.m. SOUTHERN FAMILY PLANNING INSTITUTE Sloan fellowship awarded to ASU prof Krishnan Balasubram anian, assistant professor of chemistry a t ASU, is the only scientist in Arizona to receive a 1984 Sloan R esearch Fellowship from the Alfred P. Sloan Foundation in New York. . . ____ _ . . . He is among the 90 scientists and economists in the United States to receive the $25,000 aw ard that will enable him to pursue his m ajor research interests in chemical physics and Buv one frozen ^ yogurt any size, and get one 4-oz. size °o0 geo-7471'-' 2525S. Rural Rd:. Sie. 4C PHOENIX 9 9 7 -7 4 » 9100N. 2nd Street «■ pa tjppUWI ^TTIT X //\ C areers in travel and tourism is the topic of a panel discus­ sion scheduled a t ASU M arch 27. Second in a series on “Career Opportunities and Prépara- Talk on careers offered (except new air c o n d itio n in g unit) « ; FOR ANY DATSUN SERVICE TO ALL ASU STUDENTS. FACULTY. STAFF WITH ASU 1.0 CARD TO BE PRESENTED AT TIME OF PURCHASE. i CADY MALL by th e fountain G o o d ~ th ro u g h M ay 15,1984. Y our Lo ca i •MUSIC •LIGHTS •VIDEOS 'a r a ! Distributor for Air Conditioning S anies & Salas Automotive Accessories— •Sound Systems »Air Conditioning «Speed Controls •Alarm Systems «Computers •Clocks •Replacement Parts „ MESA DATSUN Sponsored by 1 7 0 1 W. B R O A D W A Y , M E S A • 8 3 4 - 3 3 6 6 M U A B Special Events Special Monday Hours: 7:30 a.m.-9 p.m. Parts Open Sat. 8:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Associated Students Special Events In S p rin g ,, T hose P ounds Com e O ut off ^TSding Now that it’s springtime, why not get rid of that extra weight you’ve been hiding under your winter clothing? At Diet Center, we can show you how to lose weight quickly and easily. And with our unique, all-natural, nutritional supplement, you w ont feel hungry either. So go to Diet Center this spring, and don’t just hide those excess pounds. Get rid of them, ,0rover! C A L L as T O D A Y fo r • frem, Introductory consultation. U niversity M edical C e n te r 2525 S. R u ral Rd., S u ite 6-N 967-1371 Diet Center.» Lite Yean Ahead.1“ . Thttnder & Lightning n $-%i§f| i 1 D E A LE R O n Service W o rk a n d C o u n t e r Parts ; if by DATSUN 15% DISCOUNT SATURDAY MARCH 2 4 , 1 9 8 4 M d It re «SERVICE SPECIA L Dancing under the stars • , The series of sem inars was developed to inform adult re­ entry students a t ASU of opportunities available in specific career fields. R egistration is $2 per person. To register, or for more information, call 965-6547. YO U R LO C A L M O O N L IG H T F R O LIC 7 . T Q i l P .M . ASU, w ill se rv e a s m o d e ra to r. r D IE T .C E N T E R , .March 91, 195« 14 Scientists debate over merits, side effects of anti-nuke pills m ust be replaced regularly. And some peo­ ple are allergic to them. . . . . ___ In southern New Jersey, thousands of bot­ “Here we have a therapy which in m ost tles of potassium iodide pills sit on the people doesn’t produce a severe reaction but shelves of local agencies, ready to be given in some patients does produce a lifeto em ergency personnel in die event of a threatening reaction,” said Rosalyn Yalow, serious radiation leak from nuclear power a New York nuclear physicist who won a plant«. , Nobel Prize in 1977. “I think it’s worse than New Jersey is one of about 80 states that not cost-effective. I think it’s bad.” have stocked the pills - or will soon In November 1981, and again last year, despite questions about their effectiveness, Tennessee officials m ade available 14-tablet nnH assertions by the nuclear industry tha t bottles of the pills to about 6,000 fam ilies livthe accident they are intended to protect Iw within five miles of the Sequoyah against probably never will occur. nuclear power plant about 15 miles north of The pills, intended to ¡»»vent the thyroid Chattanooga. It is the only public distribu­ gland from absorbing radiation, sells for tion of the pills in the United States. about a dollar a bottle and can be bought “I think this is an individual decision that without a prescription. They are to be given has to be made by each state,” said Jean In­ to police, first-aid workers and others man, information director for the Tennessee aytigngrf to cope with a hazardous nuclear Departm ent of Health and Environment. power plant accident. Officials in other states have questioned Those pills have pitted scientists against Tennessee’s decision. , ' each other, provoked disputes between “We think it is very im practical, saia powerful federal agencies and have become Heyward Shealy, chief of South Carolina s a symbol in the battle between friends and Bureau of Radiological Health. “I d< »t foes of nuclear power. really think people would keep the stuff.” The Food and Drug Administration nas Federal agencies have been arguing since th at potassium iodide can help the 1970s about the effectiveness of the drug, prevent thyroid cancer if a nuclear power but can’t agree whether the pills should be plant leaks radiation. Yet only one state — distributed. In recent years, nine govern­ Tennessee — has distributed the pills to the ment agencies have sought an answer to the public. . . question. In New Jersey, as in other states, officials say cost is the m ain reason they are reluc­ tan t to hand out the drugs. p The pills, intended to prevent { “We’ve estim ated it would cost more than $1.5 million to-purchase and distribute the the thyroid from absorbing pills to people who live within 10 miles of our radiation, sell for a dollar reactors,” said Jam es F. Ross, chief of without a prescription. | em ergency response few the New Jersey D epartm ent of Environmental Protection. Both of New Jersey’s nuclear power Richard Krimm, an official of the Federal plants have supplies of potassium iodide on Emergency M anagement Agency, said he for em ployees—in all about 7,000 pills. prefers to leave the decision up to the state, The state also shipped 2,000 bottles of puls but would make the ¡dlls available to | to authorities in more than 30 communities emergency workers. surrounding the two plants, but distributing In M arch, 1982 K rim m prom ised | the drug to residents is a different story. members of the House Interior Oversight “We don’t want any chemical-type pro­ and Investigations subcommittee th at a duct being placed in the hands of the public federal policy on distributing potassium unnecessarily,” said Maj. Harold Spedding, iodide pills would be ready in six months. who h»*ds the state Police Office of The subcommittee is still waiting. Em ergency Response. “It could be misused “I’d say it’s because of recalcitrance on or taken by a child. There are people who the p art of other federal agencies,” Krimm could have reactions. It could have horrible said, citing objections by the Energy results.” Department and the Nuclear Regulatory Experts agree that potassium iodide is not Commission. “I think itis a very innocuous a cure-all for radiation exposure. It simply policy.” protects the thyroid by accumulating in that Rep. Edward Maikey,D-Mass., chairm an | ginnri and blocking radioactive iodides from of the House subcommittee and a persistent | via the bloodstream. The thyroid, critic of nuclear energy, said potassium ■ which regulates body metabolism, can ac­ iodide “is not a panacea” but “it’s very in­ cum ulate 1,000 times more radioactivity expensive, relatively safe and extrem ely than other body tissues, and cancer can effective.” result eventually. Markey added, “Unfortunately, because To work effectively, the pills must be the nuclear industry and NRC view it as a taken no m ore than a few hours after radia­ public relations nightm are, people near tion exposure. They have a shelf life of two nuclear plants don’t have it available. ” to four years, which means that supplies By The Associated Pres» HAPPY H O U R 4-7 Monday through Friday 53$ 12-oz. Glass $1.97 60-02. Pitcher Coors, Bud, M iller Lite ... AFTER SPRING BREAK SPECIAL! 80« Bottled Imports HEINEKEN ON TAP — $3.40 A PITCHER , Sub Stop _ " Sub Specialists of Arizona" On University Between College & Forest 967-7744 • 7:30 a.m. to 2 a.m. nightly d o n ’t LIM IT Y O U R T A N I Body W rap Only $14.95 Tanning Bed Special Purchase a bed membership & receive an equal number of booth visits free! Tanning Booth O n ly 5 V isits fo r $5 First time customers. Must bring coupon. Limit one coupon per person. Must bring coupon. Offer expires 4 -1 -8 4 . I s u n te n n in g 43 E.* Broadway (BroadwayaMill) Ä Bedbyappt 7 a.m-10p.m.; Formerly Golden d o 9 6 6 -2 1 5 0 Hours9 a.m.-8 p.m. --- ------------------ — i— -2.00 OFFr*;-y5.^.rv K-JJ-S S ix th A n n iv e r s a r y S a le ! Marsh t t thru March 25 Four day a cnlyl fefeRSv •B ESTSELLER S •PA PERBA CK S •HARDBACKS # COMPUTER BOOKS $1 Off every roll developed and printed. # SCIENCE FICTION Kr*.»,*- V a lid fro m 3-19-84 throush 3-30-84. •P O S T E N S A CARDS # MAGAZINES •DUNGEONS I DRAGONS I: n ¿12 exposure . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $2^9 15 exposure disc .. — ...... . . . . . . . . . . . $3.09 $499 24exposure ............ ............. 3 6 exposure ............. .....................$6.09 nsß This ooupon ta worth $2.00 oil any purchase e l $6.00 or mere. BO OKS, BTC. m •i . V. it ii y«*.'T-.. I # CAMPUS DRUGS 712 S. College A ve. 1 Block N. of University • AND MUCH MORE mm (Inside Tem pe-Centerl M i L Mt» Ave. 9 6 7-1111 *3$ -ddO OO'S- — J cm« P r f] By Tom Blodgett Assistant sports editor . . . In a sport noted for its poised elegance, one wonders how ASU sophomore gym nast Jackie Brummer couldever survive But then survival is her specialty. ASU coach John Spini calls her a street-tough kid. He’s hardly complaining. “She’s a street fighter,” Spim said. She loves to win and she’ll fight for it. That’s the kind of kid you w ant on your side.” And when she perform s, Brum m er has all the elegance she needs to win, as ex­ emplified a t the WCAA conference chamP Though the favored Sun Devils managed just a second-place finish, Brum m er won the all-around title, edging out longtime team m ate and defending champion Lisa Zeis. „ “It’s an accomplishment for me, Brum­ mer said. “I knew I had to hit to even think about winning. But I didn’t even hit. I fell off the (balance) beam once.” Even with the fall, she scored a 37.65, beating Zeis by .15. But it should not come as a surprise. She also won the uneven parallel bars, her specialty, w ithascoreof 9.85. The all-around title should not come as a Brummer will lead the Sun Devils into the regional m eet this weekend at Salt Lake Ci­ ty the last step before nationals. But the as a whole will be hoping to improve on its perform ance a t the conference meet. ASU scored a 185.85, losing to Cal StateFullerton by .65. UCLA finished third at 183.55, followed by a tight pack of three team s — Arizona (180.85), USC (180.05) and Stanford (180.05). ASU beat Fullerton on three erf the four events, but a shaky sta rt on its first event of the evening cost the Devils the meet. Surprisingly, ASU’s downfall cam e on the floor exercise. ASU managed only two scores above nine, coming from Brummer and Zeis, in the event. The absence of Kim Neal, who won the NCAA championship on floor last year but stayed out of the event a t this m eet because of a pulled ham string muscle, cost the surprise. Brummer, who placed second or third in many of ASU’s meets last season, has won meets consistently this year. ,“ft’s been a fun season,” Brummer said. But a t the start of the school year, it didn’t look like it would be." B r u m m e r broke two toes on her left foot, dislocated a third and sprained a fourth by falling in a jacuzzi in September. She re -. broke them in the gym a month and a half later. “I only was supposed to compete maybe a couple times this year, but I healed really fast. M y first meet was in December.” The three-month layoff did have its price. Though she was able to lift weights, she missed the off-season chance to add new tricks to her routines and polish up old ones. But even without the extra work, Spini has noted a lot of improvement. “She still needs the risk elem ent in her dance, but she has the trick levels in her other events,” he said. “She picked up a lot of consistency on beam. Last year she hit about 50 percent of the time. Now she’s up around 80 percent. ” Spini said he feels she has a good shot at winning the NCAA all-around and uneven bars titles. She also has a shot a t being an D evils valuable p rin ts. “She could have scored about a 9.eo, which would have taken the place of an 8.7 or 8.75,” Spini said. “That would have made a big difference.” . , ASU took two other first-place finishes in addition to Brum m er’s in the all-around and on the bars. Neal won the vaulting title with a 9.70. Zeis tied for honors on the balance beam with Stanford’s Nanci Goldsmith. She scored a 9.55. Spini has said the team should not expect to win the-regional m eet next weekend. The Salt l ake City location makes top-rankea Utah a prohibitive favorite. The Utes have won the national champion­ ship the last three seasons on their home floor, including a victory last year over ASU, which a t the tim e held the No. 1 rank- Jackie Brum m er will lead a s u m io ™ N C A A regional gym nastics meet in Salt Lake C ity. The Devils hope to avenge their second place finish in the W CA A meet. all-American on beam and vault. Brummer feels there are some good reasons for her improvement. “I am so relaxed this year, especially m front of the home crowd,” she said. “Everyone’s behind me. There s still pressure, but it’s a different kind o .. h, ln , ASU’s Jackie BrUmmer still won the Despite a poor perform ance on the balance beam , , __ all-around title at the W CAA championships with a score of 3 . “ It’s not a scary pressure. It s rate a fun kind of pressure, ah exciting kind.” She also can see where the street-tough image comes. . . . .... “All of my life until now I ve had to fight for everything I had. When I was in a club (in Buffalo) with Lisa (Zeis), she got all the attention from the coaches, but I had to work for all that I got. ” Brummer also can win people over m other ways. She has a bubbly personality with an infectious laugh and good sense of humor. , . „„ She also im presses with her past success. She won the state high school championship four consecutive years a t Sweet Home High backinTonawanda.N.Y. , , She and Zeis, her dose friend and former roommate, chose to attend ASU over about 20 other schools (“they were all kind of blah” ). ' . .. ...... i year she finished second on the bars a t nationals behind form er team m ate Je n Cameron. This year she hopes to improve on that. . . „ “My m ain goal is for the team to win (na­ tionals),” Brum m er said. “My other goal would be to win the bars there.’’ Do Your Computer Work At Home! Save Tim e and Effort CRT with coupler or Prihter with coupler . — ^ AA $502® BRS LEASING, INC. I 3914 E. M cD ow ell • 277-3282 i Rentals / Service¿Sales °B ut this year the nationals will be held at UCLA’s Pauley Pavilion, and it is there that the Devils hope to overtake the Utes. “I don’t think we have competed full strength in any one m eet,” Brummer said. «-But the last two meets we’re going full out, and everyone’s getting psyched.” Brummer wifi be there, fighting for every additional ASU print she can get. Jackie Brummer New Teriyaki Burgers * 2 fo r *249 Savinss of 504 with coupon. Also Serving Beer & wine Expires 1314 E. Apache • 894-6883 4-1 -8 4 . Slate Pres» W ednesday. March 81,1964 Sun Devils net 7-2 tennis victory a .___uAn/i early. team headtt\r forfhp theshowers sh o w ers« « ^. Styrome-Ehrlin ByDeanObenauer 8*lU w asa»reat day for tennis and even a ^ t e ^ y forthe Sun Devil men’s tennis team as it outshined Weber State 7-2 at the Whiteman Tennis Center. _ ^ ^ 1= Under blue skies and an MHiegree ■ ¡e£ !S S sS M S iri..w » -w ii* « a a « w 5 c « f i5 ia a s . totwltead sophomore Jim Baumann. Baumann elim inated Neil Mat Hngly of Weber in straight sets 6-0,6-0. . . L. D evil Dewey G rattan, playing in the No. « sin g l« slot, disposed of Weber State’s Jeff Robison in two quick sets ol 6-2 aiThe1No. 1 Sun Devil singles player Keith Tbom8S* '* uniting two-set m atch on the m ain stadium c o u r t« - «■** ova- E ric Styrmoe. The win gave the Devils a 3-0 lead and the U of A ,"saidB elken. c « said it could j-fiS S S S S B S 2 i5 S t-* '^ f f i S S r S S m came Airing a spring break tour of local Arizona u“ ve"Ati“ _ p M m e sunshine and nice ten“F ir UB to pick agaicat stroog oppmmnt» » O — program .” - ... ■ Belken: ‘It w as not a spectacular win, but the kids put the numbers on the board. Weber has won the Big Sky Division four out of the last six player was upset by Jonas Ehrlin 6-2, 7-6, en route to a ^ W e p la y ^ w ^ e n o u g h to win in a m atch ^ tw e sh o u d d win ” said Belken. “It was not a spectacular win but the kids w as lost to sh o ttin g g allery-s yle st.n photo by D«td mum ** out of three from the Cats, forcing th a n to run for cov«% while trading tennis-ball sandwich shots for most of the m atches from opposite sides of the net. ^The gaumann-Colloca Baum ann-Colloca twosome tw osom e breezed b reezed to a win w in a ite « e ra -p s s s s s s s a a s s s s s ^ VaS i S i b t o v e l t o ^ o n April 24 before re to n in g to face the top-ranked Bruins and Trojans in the W hiteman Center. M Softball team wins six on road; now By Steve Richman Sports w riter , . „_ The ASU women’s softball team returns home from a 6-i roadswing through Norman, Okla., to host intrastate rival Northern Arizona (Saturday, March 24, a t l p.m .), and Stan­ ford (Monday, March 26, a t 6 p.m .) at Sun Devil Club Stadium. • “. . .. A S U (17-7) has climbed to 10th in the most recent coach« pnii with conference members Cal State-Fullerton and UCLA ranked No. 1 and No. 2 respectively. A fter' victories over Indiana* (2-1), Oklahoma (5-2), Missouri (14)) and Texas Tech (11-0), the women then com­ peted in the Oklahoma Invitational tournament in Norman. In the tournam ent, the Lady Devils won their first two gam es over Northern Colorado and T e x a s -Arlington y scores of 7-1 and 4-0 respectively. The Sun Devils then dropped their next two games, to O klahom a State 1-0 and Baylor 4-3. So fa r this season, the story of the team ’s successes is that of offense. L ast season, the pitching staff provided the team with continually strong performances, yet the offense responded inconsistently. Through 24 games in this season, the Lady Devils have already exceeded last year’s total run output (67 to M) the 1963 home run total (5 to2), triples (11 to?) and runs batted m (s7 to 56). All of last year’s numbers were accumulated y the ASU school record with a tim e of 1 :36.02, set in He t"* m be a great swimmer for us. Perhaps he already is. his title swim last year. find that out this weekend.” _____ Orn should also challenge in the 200 individual medley . He We’ll The other possible surprise is P eter Berggren in the 100 holds the school record of 1:47.23, and was fourth m la st year’s NCAA m eet aft« -winning the Pac-10 title. blJohnsoc said the key to the Devils’ chances is how they Paul E aster, one of six freshm en the Devils will use in swim in the morning qualifying heats. Cleveland, should challenge in the 200 and 500 “We have to swim well in the mornings or we re not going Ron Johnson Scott B rackett should also be very competitive in the 500 as to get the chance to swim in the afternoons.” well as the 1,650 freestyle. Terrace Road Apartments WALKTOSCHOOL! Vi block from Campus. Huge, well furnished 1*b.edJ’° ° ™ ’ 1-bath, and 2-bedroom, 2-baths, all utilities included, plus many amenities. 966-8540 950 S. T errace Rd. D ouble Y o u r T reasure! S o f t b a ll I n t r a m u r a l Specials... We Can Outfit Your Intramural Softball Team! Low Discount Prices on Pants, Shirts, Hats, Stirrups, Socks K & More! 20% Discount on Special Order f Uniforms ' You Save Big! We Also Carry Gloves, Softballs, Bats, Batting Gloves All Your Needs 6reat Selection A Price But don’t go near the water. C o m e to the center, instead. B ecom e a plasma donor. New donors will receivean extra $2 f o r y o u r f i r s t donation when you bring in th is ad Plus - we’ll give you an additional $2 bonus after your seco n d donation, too You can donate every 72 hours, so you can double your money .n a weekl $10 Is paid for each donation so you can earn up to $100 a month. A n d to start you off right, we’ll pay you $24 for your first two donations! | ir P U n C C A n y regular priced U r I softball or buabill shoe Nike Shark, Adidas World Series, Adidas Hammer, Adidas Gripper, Puma Game Cat, Mizuno Dura-Cleat Exp. date 3-30-84. C a ll to d a y fo r an a p p oin tm en t. University Plasm a Center 1015 S. Rural Rd. Open: Mon.-Fri. 8 3.m.-7 p.iiy Wed. & Sat. 9 a.m.-6 p.m. 968-6139 i . fMill sporting goods (Across from Gammage) Page 18 .M a rch 2 1 .1 9 8 4 T a i Chi? Isn't th at a new restaurant in Tempe? W ellness Awareness W eek MarehSQ, Cady Mall : . . Save on Arizona’s Best Photofintehing P 36 exposure process & print Memorial Union Building Lower Level COLLEGIATE PHOTO SERVICES COUPON MUST ACCOMPANY ORDER Lima On* Pm Coupon Coupon Ftpues 0/1/04 $6.50 Bordarla** Samt-matt# print or Glossy from Kodacolor H an d C41 type Mm*. 100 A S A ’ ADO 50C F O R HIGH S P E E D FILM Memorial Union Building Lower Levai COLLEGIATE PHOTO SERVICES COUPON MUBT ACCOMPANY OROER Luna One Per Coupon Coupon itpu o* 8 /l'B * oc*-0*' 24 exposure process & print $4.65 Bordartass Serre-matta prmt or G lossy from Kodacotor H an d C41 type films. 100 ASA* AOO 60C F O R HIGH S P E E O FILM Memorial Union Building Lower Laval COLLEGIATE PHOTO SERVICES v COUPON MUST ACCOMPANY ORDER 1m m Ont Rtr Coupon Coupon Btpues 8/i/Sd beautiful 5 x 7 color enlargements 994 ea. w 0 * 1 Neg.i'I ve Memorial Union Building Lower Laval 36 slides process & mount COLLEGIATE PHOTO SERVICES $2,75 COUPON MUST ACCOMPANY ONOER . Luna One Per Coupon Coupon ftp-'es 8-184 Memorial Union Building Lower Level 15 exposure disc process & print COLLEGIATE PHOTO SERVICES $3.50 ‘ COUPON MUST ACCOMPANY OMOCA ‘ le n t Onf Pm Coupon . C onhm fipuesi'i'B O ' Collegiata Photo Services, Inc. Memorial Union • Lower Level • (602) 965-4322 Sacked Q uarterback Tim Salem , a aenlor who transferred to A 8U from Minnesota, has had his career as a Sun Devil ended b e fo re 'll: began. He underwent surgury last Week to remove ealculM deposits and a cyst from a tendon in his right elbow. The sufgury Salem underwent has a low recovery rate, and doctors do not expect him to be able to throw by fail. Model Search COCHIS6 ROOM • MU 3-4:45 P.M. Bicycles Damaged On Dur Outside Display FREE! i / i m a g e /c a s a b l An c a ASSOCIRT6D STUD6NTS 5P6CIAL €V€NTS CHIP AND SCRATCH SALE Early Bird Advisement for Fall Registration ATTENTION: "Undecided" Students in Liberal Arts College THE TIME IS NOW! UP I Q $100 OFF THURSDRV THROUGH APRIL 6 MARCH 22, 1984 • N o experience necessary •F or men and women Selected students will be in o Fashion Show, April ! 2 on campus. targe Selection To Choose From Avoid the last minute rush Make an appointment today in Social Sciences 111. Come in or call 96 5 -2 9 5 4 . Wm SHOP IEMPE TheOldGasStationOnTheCorner a a a a a a a 6th Streetand Mill,TempeuuU"OUuU e a B B B B a a s e o a e n n n n .n n n n rn n □ □ HEY ASU STUDENTS ,LS*T-"MCAT| ^GRE-DAT-GMAT iPSAT-SAT-MAfl 6RE BIO-TOEFL GREPSYCH-PCAT ACT-SSAT-VAT OCATNMB1-2-5 i C o n n p lin n e n ts o f Jim's Auto Supply Sfe/nfiey-R average discount on all parts Sn y and accessories.ëtfcept tools KAPLAN rU.an0 special.-prjçed Items. EDUCATIONAL CENTER FMGEMSCGFNS ■ cpa-nclex-rnI SPEEDREADING-NCB-1 9 6 7 - 2 9 6 7 ESIREVIEW-FLEX1-2-3 H O aflN TBST WIBOmAWSCHOOL PREPARATION HOURS:'8-7 Daily (Mon.-FrU; 8-5 sat. t iiin iP f U n « Hayden & u n iv e rs ity Next to Minder Binder's OBgHBBBHBHBBB’B O B a'I li II in n O O D DUI Af% *n r 1828 E. UNIVERSITY 968*5888 Pase 19 State Press Sun Devil Athletes of the Week Beginning this week, the State P ress w ilt honor one male and one fem ale athlete for outstanding achievem ent in their respective sports during the previous week. Lute Medina Luis Medina has been selected the Sun Devil m ale athlete of the week by the State Press sports staff for his perform ance during the week of spring break. M edina, th e Pac-10 player of the week, had two great series. He drove in eight runs in a three-gam e sweep against the U of A, ifwhiHing a hom er and two trip les. L ast w eekend against USC he was even hotter, driving in nine runs and clubbing three homers. In six conference games so far, Medina is hitting .560 (14-25). He has scored eight runs, one double, two triples and four home runs. H is P ac-1 0 s lu g g in g percentage is an incredible 1.240. Other nominees for Sun Devil athlete of the week were Todd Brown, Eddie Urbano, Jim C arter and Kenny Frazier. Brown hit for the cycle in Sunday’s fin a l gam e against USC in the first four innings, driving in four runs. . ‘ Urbano was ' the Sun Devils’ top finish«- a t the NCAA w restling champion­ ships, grabbing third place. C arter was the individual champion a t the Wildcat Conquistador golf tourna­ m ent in Tucson. He finish­ ed the 54-hole tourney tied for the title and won with a birdie on the second extra hole. Kenny F razier won three events and finished third once in leading the-Devils to wins over Oklahoma and Brigham Young Saturday. Kym Hampton Kym Hampton’s domina­ tion of archrival Arizona has earned her State Press the fem ale athlete-of-theweek honor for the week of spring break. Hampton, playing her last gam e as a Sun Devil, scored a school-record 44 points in the Devils’ 85-75 win. She broke her own record of 42 points in a gam e set two years ago against Utah State. She also pulled down 22 re­ bounds against the Cats. Hampton holds the ASU single-gam e rebounding record with 28. She was named co-WCAA athlete of the week for her perform ance against the U of A. Other athletes nominated were Jackie Brummer, Kathy Escarcega, Michelle M erchant and Tina Tombs. Brum m er was the in­ dividual all-around cham ­ pion a t the WCAA gym­ nastics m eet with a 37.65 score and also won the uneven parallel bars with a 8.85 tally. Escarcega had. a . torrid road trip at theplateloT the ASU softball team , hitting .440 ( 11-25). She led the Dévils to six wins in eight games on the trip. M erchant gained allAmerica status in three events in the NCAA Swim­ ming Championships. She placed fourth in the 200 breaststroke and ninth in the 100 breaststroke and the 200 individual medley. Tombs finished eighth in the Betsy Bawls Invita­ tional golf tournam ent with scores of 82-77-72—231 to lead ASU to a third-place finish. Assistant resigns Ethel Gregory, assistant women’s basketball coach at ASU, has resigned her posi­ tion. Gregory spent two years as the ASU assistant- She was hired in July oTl982 as ASU’s first full-tone assis­ tant coach. Gregory assisted head coach Juliene Simpson with her coaching duties find co o rd in a te d A S U ’s recruiting efforts. classifieds Announcem ents H elp Wanted HEBREW EON credit a t ASU. Hebrew will Ds taught at ASU next tall. FLA 294, MTWTh, 2:40 - 3:30. PitM sgister to assure your place and th e continuity of Hdbfdef a t ASU. Hebrew fibs language and elective requirements. 967-7563 or 996-773S for Information ._____________ CRUISESHIPS HIRING! *16430,000! Carribean, Hawaii, world. CcH lor guide, directory, new sletter 1416 8 44 4444 4xt. Arizona S ta te C ruise._______ JEWISH GRADUATE students. Get away to a waabsntl In Prescott, March 3 0 - April 1. Theme: "Our Choices, Personsl and Jew ish.” $44. Call, 967-7903. ____ C lo th in g ATTENTION FASHION c o n sc io u s girisi 91 belts, 91 earrings. W hen? Doner's, 414 S. MIB « 0 7 above Spaghetti Oonwany. 820-1UT.________ F o r Rent or Lean» BRAND NEW condo ta r tent. Two bedroom, one both all appllaneee furnished, tnotadfng w asher and dryer. 9389 monthly. Spec lei renters Incentive available.9 6 6 4 1 7 2 .________ ________ M EISTER 8RAU b e e r 9 1 .6 9 . Fieischm ann's Vodka 93.90, Fratelll Blanco 9140, need Playboy magazines ,71, Rundte1». UMvarelty and Mill. NEW TOSHIBA stereo , c a s s e tte , A M -FM . tu rn - ta b le . Regular price 9379, aacrW ce ta r 9290.961 4 9 0 9 ,9 -9 . PEACEFUL MUSIC au d io c assettes with natural garth sounds of birds, w aterfalls and oceans. Excellent for studying, rafasOtton. 804 9607.________ SACHS MOPED. Excellent condition. 1300 m iles; 9300 or b e at offer. Call 629-1067. ; __________________ _ STEREO, BRAND new, never used. In origin* Iridlvtdual cartons, AM/FM Stereo rebdlvgr, c a ssett e deck, turnta­ ble, speaker*, guaranteed, c o st 9400, sacrifice 9140, Usually home, 9944641, B fap Wanted ALASKA - JOBS and travel Informa­ tion I Send SANE to: Alasco, Box 30792, Seattle, WA9B103.__________________ ALASKA SUMMER Jobs - G ood money 99. Parks, tiahertea, w ildem ess resorts, logging and much more... Summer Employment Guide. 1994 listings $4.95. NorthQueet, 300 Union Avenue, Bldg. 12 Campasti, CA 95006._________ ARTIST I CARTOONIST needed. Ap­ proximately 30 hours freelance. Ink sketches. Send o n e - page sam ple of your work: Pace Publishing, P.O. Box 16744 Phoenix, AZ 85011. Include phone number.__________ ___________ BA SURVIVOR) Market internationally known products for the leader In the industry. WS train you. 277-5206 Phoenix, 892-6687 M esa Resume: Box 7522, Phoenix 6 8 0 1 1 . . ____ ______ __ A im O O llW ilH W ltS ‘From Evil Thoughts to Loving Acts: Tòwaird a New Halacha o f Sexually.” Rébbi AAóshe Adler, 8 p.m., W ednes­ day, March 21, Pinal Room of the Memorial Union. : § Attention: Foreign Car Owners SAVE U P T O 70% O N R EC Y CLED F O R E IG N A UTO PA R TS MO. T RIU M PH . H O N O R. D A JS U N . TO Y O TA . VW a n d O T H E R S AU Modela Foreign 3624 S o. « 0 « S tre e t Phx. (nww 40th k U niversity) 4 3 7 -0 1 8 5 Mention this ad & get an additional 5%o«l GERMAN PRIVATE lesson« new quick conversations! method for beginners. 249 «566. Northwest Phoenix.________ . EARN 30% COMMISSION or an average of $10 an hour selling fashion and Plum gold Jewelery. Set your ow n hours. N o Initial inveetmont needed. . ■t$ 8 à . SUZUKI GS 550L. Excellent .-Contests, prizes, and an opportunity to Condition, luggage rack, backrest, win e tre e 8 day trip to Swhzerlpnd. For windshield, c ase savers, sleetric star­ Information contact Barbara, 838-2006. ter and helmet. Great transportation. S ee to appreciate. 3875.8964674, FINANCE MAJOR- Earn 3 hours credit, 9 and buainaea experience. New York 1 9 « HONDA CB900 Custom. Low stock exchange company seeks bright mileage, reck, excellent condition, 32,060 or b est offer. 9414134,8340296 students to a ssist in analysis, research and administrative duties, attendant to commercial real a s ta ts brokerage. She or he m ust not have real aetata experience, m ust have reliable car, good organizational skills, som a com­ FEAR OF food or fear of feelings? Free puter knowledge, and bn free to work sell - help group for people with eating Monday, W adnaaday and Friday. Many disorders m asts Monday even ings. of our previous ASU students have Support group for family and friends obtained great joba a s a result of our ma sts Wednesd ays. Taka a chance on a s s o c ia tio n . C all Don Morrow, recovery. Call 968-18«. 946-4406. 2414860.____________________ _____ FREE! 11 YOU can read up to 18406 FULL AND PART-TIME service station words a m in u te - we’ll prove It today! attendant m ust b e neat clean and Attend a free Introductory C.I.R. willing to xrork. Apply In person, 7555 E. 1NSTA - READ rapid reading d e ­ CamalbaohRd. monstration this weak. We’ll tell you how you can read and study 3 to 15 - G E T ' YOUR h e a d in to an entim es faster with batter comprehen­ vironmantally hnatthtul product and s io n - guaranteed! Get better grades, raally maka good monay now and In thn have more lie s timet See our large ads Summer. 866-3422._______________ elsew here In this paper tar locations HEAVY FEMALES needed for model­ and times-___________ ______________ ing. No experience necessary. Earn up READING WARS!) Before you take to *30f hour. Further Information Evelyn Wood or any other reading available Tuesday, March 27; 2:0 0 course, check out E.I.R. INSTA-READ In 4 4 0 p.m. a t Memorial Union room 212 s free demonstration th is week. Find E. C o c h i s e . __________________ out why E-I.R-’s lower tuition end LAW FIRM needs m essenger. Hourly unique m o n e y -b a c k guarantee make pay plus mileage. Must have own car E.I.R. the rapid reading and study and Insuranca. Hours 1 40 to 5:30 course to choose. See our large E.I.R. p.m. dally. 2794000ad s elsew here in this paper tor a schedule of free E.I.R. demonstrations, MARKETING COMPANY near cam pus or call E.I.R. p e r s o n - to - p e r s o n needs outgoing people who can work collect task for Kevin) at (213)762-6222 evening hours and enjoy dealing with for more Information._____________ __ the public. No experience Is necessary M otorcycles Personal to earn s realistic 9200 to 9400 par week-Call 0294957,_________ _______ OPINION POLL, friandly parson who enjoys phone work. Permanent parttime, evenings, Sundays. 2744200, Melody a tta r3 4 0 p.m._________ ' HEATHER M. Why don’t w s m ost this Saturday on Cady Mall a t the Moonlight Frolic? W* can dance under . the stars. Meet m e about 7 40 p.m. Brad REAL ESTATE Research Analysts needed. Part-ttma. Minimum wage. Potential college credit available. 9 4 0 - 540.9664720. ____________ IMPROVE' MEMORY and concentra­ tion, develop self-confidence, remove stress, becom e more ,out-going, stop smoking or lose weight. Positive Suggestion Hypnosis Canter, ten years experience, 9664571.________________ SUMMER JOBS. Recreation leaders: gym nastics, dance, drama, camping, cheer, homemaking, art, modeling, karate. S cottsdale Girls Club. 9484020. TAXES TAXES TAXES Having problems? I’ll help youl Prices start at only 31011 Randy. S84-1257.___________ SUMMER JOBS. National Park Co’s. 21 Parks, 5000 openings. Complete In­ formation 95.00. Park Report. Mission Mtn. Co., 651 2nd Ave. W.N., Kalispell, MT 5 9 9 0 1 ._________________ _ WE ARE soaking young, ambitious people a s tall or part-time sales re p re s e n ta tiv e s fo r an exciting nationwide buying club. Contact: Jim or Dennis, 2790497,________ WEEKEND SALES. Greyhound Park. Must have sale s experience and be aggressive. Hard work, good pay. ______________ 942-2856. ■ Instruction WILD AMERICA IS OUR CAM PU S Stimulating career-orienttd B.S.. MS., secondary and jr. high school or summer expedition degree programs. Newfoundland to California. Practical, cross-cultural. 1- to 4-years, smalt group camping. Field studios and encounters with deep ecological problems, society and self. Financial aid and postgraduate grants available. Sharon, Ct. 06069 (203) 3644)522 3/21 3/21 H elp Wanted sibility lor quality and priesa of goods and sonriese offered m both classified and display advertising by its adver­ tisers. Instruction NATIONAL AUDUBON SOCIETY EXPEDITIONINSTITUTE Sponsored by Jewish Studies Program and Hillel. TMSTATE mess disclaims all respon­ H elp Wanted AFFORDABLE HOUSES, townhousea, foreclosures. For Information call Mrs. Topper, 948-2825. John Hall and A ssociates, 9480550._______________ Roommate wanted CLOSE ASU. Large home, partly tarnished, washer! dryer. 3175 + utilities. Phone «9-1178 or 968-71«. FEMALE GRADUATE student wanted to share beautiful three bedroom townhouse. Own room and bath Includes washer, dryer p o d , BBQ. 3 1 « month plus h utilities. Call Kris or Plans 8334984.______________ _ FEMALE NONSMOKER to share large home 1V5 miles from ASU. P o d , w asher - dryer, private bath. 3200 plus V, utilities- 9664883. ________ __ FEMALE TO share luxury townhouse. University and Hardy. Contact Rosie. 8644600; extension 296,8 2 9 4 3 « . Services ADOPTIONS ARRANGED. No medical or legal expense to mother. Call Attorney Robinson, 946-5344._________ AMITY LSAT / GMAT f MCAT / ORE seminars. Our guarantee: Soars in top 25% o r take next course tree. Call now to ll- fre e , 800443-4767 about summer and fall classes____________ CARS AVAILABLE - 21 or older. All State« Drive away, 992-5200. HELP WANTED: PART-TIME EVENINGS o n t o ? evening and w eekend shifts. m odem , com fortable business environm ent contacting established c ustom ers o n long d istance W A T S lines. Esm irtjjs. w hich in clude salary and bonus, average >4-66 par hour, paid w eekly. These are perm anent positions with no seasonal layoffs. It ym i have a g ood, cle a r speaking voice, proper groom ing tor 6 bu siness o ffice , enthusiasm and com petitive spirit, our experienced m anagem ent team wilt train you to se ll ou r nationally recognized products (w hile being paid, of course). O u r Tam pa office ia located approxim ately llva m inutes from cam pus. Please ca ll D IA LA M E R IC A lo r details. 829-1140 Real Estate 3/30 EATING DISORDERS c au se guilt, depression, anxiety and fear. Counsel­ ing, not more hope and promises. The Inves tme nt Is In your future. Affiliated Counseling, Gbmia Monroe, recovered bulimic, licensed therapist, published specialist. 246-8204,946-7391. GOOD STUDENTS saws 25% o n auto insurance. Qualified non-smokers tarn 18%. Call Stave, « 1 4 1 2 1 . Farmers ASU repraeantsltva._________________ HAVE UNWANTED facial or body hair removed permanently by electrolysis. Free consultation. Located in Temp«. Call Sharon, Desert Electrolysis Center 839-1885. ________________ __ Services Te r m in a l s for mm. Reasonable. 2446172._______________ com puter RESIDENCY SERVICE helps cut rad taps. No la s until In-state status granted. Reference». Ask lor Las, 8634273. ____________ SCHOLARSHIP SEARCH s a n ie s. Over three billion In aid available. We can help you get your aharel Guaranteed. Educational solutions. 956-2907.______ TIRED OF being ripped off on auto repair? Guaranteed, expert work done by professionals. ASU a re a Dennis, 8204094. _______________ __ Travel AIRLINE COUPON good anywhere in U.S. Good tor one year 3406. Call John, 964SS15.____________________ _ CHINA- HONGKONG- Japan; 22 days. Or. Roger Axtofd. 839-3255, July I S - A u0ust8.1964.329«.___________ NONSMOKERS, HAWAII 28 days, 31,138. Credit, noncredit transporta­ tion, university room, board, escort and pretalttaS. 957-3542._________________ T y p in g A-1 PROFICIENT typist, IBM Selectrtc. Resumes, theses, term papers, dis­ sertations. Pam, 969-2096.____________ A-1 PROFICIENT typing, IBM Selectrle. Loraine, 8 3 3 4 3 « . University and Dobson In Maas.____________________ A-1 RESUMES, repetItlva cover letters. Professional, typeset appearance. Cynthia Grant, 8884627. ________ . AAKURIT TYPING: 1 0 - 15 pages, overnight service, reasonable rates. Call Linda after6 4 0 p.m„ « 1 4349. A LL PAPERS typed to your complete satisfaction. IBM Selectrtc. Near ASU. Reasonable. Mrs. Oakley, «74602. ALL TYPING done fast and accurate. 140 a page. Wont processing availa­ ble. Close to ASU. Cali Carin or Bobbi 968-91«.________________________ ALW AYS AVAILABLE for typing at 3145 per pans, Celt Susan at 8334373. A-PLUS Typing. Term Papers, Re­ sum es', securities and finance papers a specialty. Papers completed on Electronic memorywrlter. Call Judy 8344401.________ ________________ AT YOUR service. University and M ill area. Quality typing to your Specs. Keyboarding Lab, 966-7111.__________ A WORO Processed by IBM PC. Theses, manuscripts, resumes, French, German. North Central Phoenix. 2847713.______ _______________ _ CUSTOM TYPING. Correcting Selectric. Near College Avenue between Broadway and Southern. 9664961. FAST, ACCURATE typing. 31.25/page. C all Teresa at 9624079 or Linda at 9895775, elite typing available. FORMER LEGAL secretary types term papers, manuscripts, letters, resumes, takes dictation. Minor editing. Margie, 994-3759. __________________ HIGH QUALITY, reasonable prices. Word processing and typing. C all J & P Enterprises. 894-9607.______________ M l CASA Secretarial. Fast and reasonable typing, word processor. « 14218, ________________ _ NORTHEAST MESA, Professional word processing. Latter quality printer. Cassette transcription. Experienced editor. Reasonable ret««. 981-3531. : NORTHW EST PHOENIX, q u a lity typing. Theses, dissertations, research protects. 9343397. ___________ PROFESSIONAL QUALITY word pro­ cessing. W ill adit and correct spelling. Carolyn Oouglaa. 8340059.__________ STATE OF the Art word processing tor your papers, resumes, letters. Quality guaranteed. 990-1556.__________ ___ TYPING, EDITING class papers, re­ sumes, tatters. Twenty years ex­ perience. Scottsdale- Temps area. 9447430, Barbara Andersen._________ TYPING SERVICE. Experienced sec re tary types reports, letters, resumes, s ic . Fees below current rates. 992-14«. evenings .________ ’_______________ TYPING SERVICE! Fast return, reasonabla rates. Thes es, Term Papers.. Resum es. F lyin g Fingers. Lori 8200732. _______ ______________ WORO PROCESSING, typing. Can type anything. Guaranteed word perfect. Located In Temp«. 8343412._________ W anted PAYING CASH tor gold, silver and diamonds, class rings. M1H Avenue Jeweler«, 414 S. Mill Avenue.__________ ’s Guide to Dining & Drinking HEY! KEEP THIS POSTER FOR YOUR REFERENCE! DINING DEVIL STYLE A L E J A N D R O ’S 2425 E. University G E E G E E ’S 722 W. Broadway] ^ Authentic Mexican dishes served in a fast, friendly atmosphere. New Times ratagf! Tempe or PASTA G ALLEY F io la M ill • 982-7199 Whether for eating, drinking or entertainment, we’re worth the trip! Many pastabilities. G I N O ’S P I 822 S. M ill J T I A P P E T I T O ’S Tempe Ctr. next to El Rancho ASU’s favorite spot for breakfast, lunch and dinner. I Good.jw+rOtesome pizza and 30 seconds away from ASU. , Jg;% golden Co rral . A R B Y ’S 19 convenient Valley locations F a m ily S t e a k h o u s e Arby’s® — featuring croissant breakfasts, our famous roast beef, chicken & fish sandwiches, and nutritious salad bjSr. 3231 s USDA Choice beaf, never frozen! 29-item salad bar, 10-minute setvfC^, good food at greajf ^ O N W r a E A t lJ B I L L Y ’S R IB S 4 m Com e on crown and get your face into a plate of our famoua rtbs. B E S T B IT E S H O P 3101S. M ill ■ N i Subs, pizza, and great, nome-cooked 1 Italian lunches and dinner^, CARVEL 3130 S. Mill HOT D<% Apache Blvi Treat yourself royally at Dairy Queen. J A p K IN 7 m , M ill Tuesday is College pizza with student ktf. 7248. Mill \ \ Long Island style pizza, inexpensive a n d f a s t ' 4 & & l ^ & 1 n b l l o ’s IM m m \ Right frcra Rush Street,ihe Italian be and^d’ebp dlsh pi2» tba|m ade Chica B I L L Y ’S R I B S 1301 E. Broadway • 967-1614 The only thing in town as good as Billy’s Ribs is Billy’s Happy Hour. Come on down! D O N N Y O ’B R I E N ’S _____ 222 S. M ill *968-0527 Tempo’s good times happen at Donny-O’s! T H ^ S Z E C H U A N IN N E. iroadwiy/ ivorite lunch and dinner spot I s to fine Chinese food. (west, most untaua Deliciously ditprent ASHMEN DEVILISH Serving beer, wine, food and cocktails in our comfortable, friendly pub. Volleyball, outdoor patio, Sunday brunch. AYmique sub sho^^sba^atbove; playing jazz and haying an extensive imported beer collection. KKERS newei Try our Chicago Stuffed Pizza. You’ll never be the same again. THE BAND ERSN ATCH PUB 125 E. 5th St, Tempe price SUB STOP On University betwflfp^olle^&Forest o ir o o ^ p U B D O N N Y O ’B R IE N S 222 S. Mill Free delivery to ASU. Give us a call and try our great pizza. R O U N D T A B L E P IZ Z A 4416 N. Miller *994-3285 7901 E. Thomas • 994-3360 , 1849 N. Scottsdale • 947-4396 More than ji love us! Basltas Plaza at Southern #McClintock D A IR Y Q U E E N 950 S. Mill. Tempe T H E P IZ Z A C O M P A N Y University & Hardy What you’ve been waiting for! A great array of libations and fine meals at an affordable price. Sun Devils, show us your student for 10% off any fountain or take-home item. Featuring subs, bagels, ice cream. Open for breakfast 7 days. Located next to Paradise Bar & Grill, Downtown Tempe. R E D R O B IN tos Arcos Mall, Scottsdale FRO ZEN YO G U RT 4 IC E C R E A M S H O P P E 0 p e i 24 hoi C O L L E G E S T R E E T D ELI 706 S. College, Tempe T H E P A R A D IS E D E LI 401 S. Mill F H 1— p i o w i i m j jiv e r s I t y / I ^ M Happy Hb&r Mon.-Fri. 3 - 6 V Ladles Night Thursday 8 - 1 H O C C I F E R ’S anelle Plaza, SW corner & M ill ock Wednesday j|||lbrsday Untypicaily Give Oriented V i HERM ANNS R E S T A U R A N & SPO RTS LO U N G E /A MilLASedlhern. Tempe // ' The valleys finest sports restaur; and lounge. / / T H E R E D R O B IN Los Arcos Mall, Scottsdale An exciting array of libations, famous burgers and other fine meals. ter an Chinese and JapafUfe fast food. Submarine sandwiches and video games, too. *GET YOUR DEVIL’S GUIDE DISCOUNT DOOK AVAILASLE TODAY ON THE M A L L