fòt. tu e sd a y g a te . . . . April 3,1984 Arizona State University Tempe, Arizona ili pursuit of ASASU positions By Jullanne Holroyd Staff w riter Associated Students candidates were busy handing out flyers and talking to students on Cady Mall Monday, in last-m inute prepara­ tion for the election today and Wednesday. A m ajor difficulty candidates have cited , as ham pering their campaigns was a lack of student interest in the elections and student government. “It’s discouraging to see the lack of con­ cern students have for electing student officers,’’ said Brian LaCorte, candidate for executive vice president. “Some way, somehow, student government is going to affect all the students. ” Raymond Burnell, candidate for presi­ dent, said he was disappointed in the lack of student interest. “I’m disappointed that some students do not understand the tim e or effort contributed by the student govern­ m ent.” Another problem was vandalism. “We had some problems with the ‘vicious d ash er’ who ripped up signs last week,” Burnell said. Mike Lubitz, the other candidate for presi­ dent also complained of the vandalism . “I put up 10 signs last week. Within two days there was only one left. Thursday I püt up 13 signs. All of them are gone,” he said. All of the candidates said they were in favor of placing the proposition for the direct election of college senators on the © C opyright, State P ress, 1984 Campaign signs line the campus as the and of the annual ASASU election campaign approaches. At left, Eddie Goitia, a candidate for activities vice president, re­ loads for another barrage of leaf­ let letting. Goitia was not hind­ ered by the imposition of a spend­ ing limit. “I think it has made the candidates work a lot harder,” he said. Below, James Norton, the other candidate for activities vice president, hands out his pam­ phlets to passing students. Nor­ ton said he has been “working without end to get elected” be­ cause he wants to see his pro­ grams implemented. “This has been a great race,” he said, “I've been having the time of my life.” ballot, although some had reservations. “For a government to be a democracy there must be a choice. How can you have a democracy if there isn’t choice?” Lubitz said. Candidate for executive vice president, W alter Von Kampen, said he was in favor of popular elections but thought it should be re­ quired that candidates be members of the college councils to tie them to the councils. Nancy P arks, candidate for campus af­ fairs vice president, said she is in favor of direct elections: “Students w ill be more aw are of what senators do and the workings of student government. ” Paries was concerned with the feasibility of implementing „the policy by spring sem ester 1985. Burnell also had some reservations about direct elections. “I’m in favor of direct elec­ tions but I’m concerned whether college councils are strong enough to endure it. We will have to m ake an intense effort to retrench our college councils.” Joseph Justice, the other candidate for campus affairs vice president, said the cam ­ paign was the first he had seen at ASU. “ I’ve learned a lot. ” P arks said, "The hardest part of the cam ­ paign was hearing other candidates m isrepresenting student government to students. “There have been quite a lot of m isrepresentations about the departm ents and services that are offered,” she said. Staff photos by Jam as Mosar Polls open today and Wednesday The candidates for the four Associated Students offices, a proposition for the direct election of college senators and the possible U.S. presidential candidate pairings will be included on the ASASU election ballot today and tomorrow a t six polling booths on cam ­ pus. A proposal for the direct election of senators will appear on the ballot with pro and con statem ents, giving students a clear idea of what implementation of the bill would accomplish. Also on the ballot will be all pairings of 'U .S. presidential candidates assuming Ronald Reagan will be the Republican presidential nominee. Students will be ask­ ed to give their preference in each pair for informational purposes. Booths will be located near the MU, the Business Administration Building, the Classroom Office Building, the Social Sciences Building, the Engineering G-wing and on Forest Mall by Payne Hall. The booths open at 8:30 a.m . and close at 3 p.m. Those by the Engineering G-wing and the MU will rem ain open until 9 p.m. D isappearance of By Jim M cdeary ^ f Staff w riter ASU Police are investigating the theft of an estim ated 12,000 copies of the Stale Mess, the April Fool’s edition of the State Press, which were apparently stolen early Friday morning. As of Monday afternoon, 500 copies were found in Tucson and about the sam e amount were found in State Press distribution boxes a t ASU. According to Bob Szoradi, acting m anager of Student Publications, a quick check of distribution boxes on Monday morning indicated that only a few hundred copies had been returned. Szoradi said 10,000 copies were inserted into today’s edition Stale Messissues under inves and distributed in the central areas of campus. A typical day’s press run is 18,000. The cost of reprinting the issue will run about $850 which, Szoradi said, .could possibly be covered by insurance. The ASU police have the license number of a car that a witness saw being loaded with newspapers Friday, according to police. The car is registered to an ASU student. Speculation over the weekend was that a group of U of A students were involved, but police have not ruled out the possibility of local involvement. The possibility of pressing crim inal charges against the perpetrator is questionable because there is ho law limiting the number of free newspapers a person can take. However, Szoradi said if students are involved, they would be turned over to the Office of Student Life at their respective schools. “Nobody is going to interfere with the publication of the State Press," Szoradi said. Actions subject to punishment under the Code of Conduct include, “Intentionally and substantially interfering with the freedom of expression of others on the University campus or at a University-sponsored activity.” Once formal charges have been filed against a student, a hearing would begin with a punishment formulated from the evidence of those hearings, according to Art Carter, assistant dean of Student Life. “We can do it very quickly after we know the facts,” Carter said. natio n/wor Id slate press Shorn bind) a p p l e p e r m s p e c ia l on TUESDAYS $39.50 Includes Free Haircut ALL HAIRCUT5 $19 (Includes cut, dampen am i umdUoeer self) 11:30-1:00 every week 48 wounded by Arab gunmen JERUSALEM (AP) — Three Arab i rampaged down a busy. Ihcjr raid bystanders r ie t and killed and officers captured the Police and hospital I critical said and bat mast other Ik e DesMcratic Front far the Liberation of Paieatiqr . a hard-line member at the Palestine Liberation Organization, claimed responsibility Cor the attack in rommon»qaes from Damascus, Syria. Panel appoints prosecutor for Meese investigation WASHINGTON (AP) — A special jhdkaal panel Mimloj named W a d n g tn attorney Jacob A. Stein as special praaecuter to inueUgelr Attorney General-designate Ed win Meese IIL Stein, 9b, is a farmer president at the District of Colombia Bar Association. The Justice Department asked that the prosecutor look into Meese’s receipt of loans from, and Ins other fiw nrial transactions with, people who later got federal jabs; sperial treatment for businesses in which Meese had an interest; Meese’s promotion in the military reserve, and what be knew about the receipt by the Reagan campaign in MW of then-Presidenl Carter’s campaigt materials. Court to consider 'moment of silence' WASHINGTON (AP) — The Supreme Court, while to ib 22-year ban am sponsored school prayers, said Monday it will consider letting public schools provide a daily “moment of silcwre” for students . The justirrs said they will study aa t — r ttomt « IL — it [ U r ia h id g fle n r e at the start ot each school day for student meditation or prayer. The law was struck down as imconwt¡rational fay a federal appeals comt —id Hi» legislation’» main pw piw \ sing satellite-killer weapons that the Kiemfin possesses and the United States s til is developab­ le a report to Congress, Reagan said, “No arrangements nr agreements beyond those akeody governing military activitieo in oniornpaee have been fonnd to dale that are judged In be in the so ersl interest of the Uoited States and its aB es.” The administration argued it would be vir­ tually impassible to verify compliance with anv treaty. Only $1.«5 Fans gather to mourn Gaye Nails $19L50 h a ir p e r f o r m e r s N B f S M M r N O U S t ip n ^ C p n i 1018 S. MM *67-7543 903 S. Rural R d.# 894-184 LOOK WHO’S NEW IN TOWN! ¿UBUJfllV* Fourth skeleton found in woods near Seattle SEATTLE (A P)—Explorer Scouts comb­ ing a wooded area where three skeletons were found over the weekend discovered a fourth skeleton Monday, and all were being —ami-H as ponriMr victims of the Green River killer, officials said. If the latest discoveries are officially iden­ tified as Green River victims, that would brag the death toll in the serial murders to St. Twelve missing women fit the profile of Green River victims, most of whom have h w n y m g fm rtitutes. No one bss been charged in tbe slayings. Scouts, called in after a mushroom hunter found a skull, discovered t in e skeletons Sunday in a wooded, titterstrewn area near Star L^ke, in an unincor­ porated p u t of King County about 17 miles w H i of downtown Seattle. Tbe skeleton found Monday was about 400 yards away from the previous dneoveries, according to King Caunty police at the scene. S c u lp tu re d The S an d w ich e s & S a la d s 19 varieties • Foot-long sandwiches or snack size; regular or double meat • Served hot or cold • Made to your order • Salad plates LOS ANGELES (AP) — Marvin Gaye’s m in i musk Shed the air as fans gathered Monday to n a n bis death, and a detective said, “We may never know” the depth of the « ■ ¡a ft between the singer and his father, whs is accused of las nastier. Gaye, whose smooth and sexy style demMaled Motown records during the 1960s i hits as “I Heard It Through Tbe was killed by two ballets in tbe chest Sunday, toe eve of his45th bnfbday. IBs fatter, retired monster Marvin Gaye Sr., m , was later hatted h r investigation of Mi san'i nnsihi sort n ii br ine hr Miritliniit bail. Pekoe said they expected he would be COUPON- $1.00 OFF Any Foot-long Sub or Salad. Offer good through 4-17-84. 'SUBUJfflV* S a n d w ich e s & Salads Reagan opposed to talks on satellite weaponry CORRECTION POLICY WASHINGTON (AP) — President setting the stage for a fight with 3 a g tm over curbing arms in space, said Monday it would not be wise to open negotia­ tions with tbe Soviet Union on a treaty ban- tt is the peficy of the S ta te P ress to acknowledge and correct errors when they ocrar. If yon see an error, call oar newsroom at 965-2292to let us know. Afl cor­ rections wffl appearan tins page. r i L i T i i i f c U i B a s ic F r e n c h ' E n jo y TEMPE CENTER A f f o r d a b le L u x u r y b y Jacq u es C o h en Spacious A partm ents • T w o Pools • Exercise Room • Saunas • Indoor W hirlpool • Lighted T e n n is C ourts • Billiards • B asketball • Security • B eautiful Landscaping • A nd M uch More! l’ espadrille moas wMia Ranch accent S P E C IA L THIS W E E K * 2 3 ° ° Reg. $28.00 RED. NAVY, GREY, WHITE & BEIGE 707-C S. Forest Tempe 966-1772 P A LM TR EE V ILLA G E D ESERT P A LM V ILLA G E 1216 E. Vista Del Cerro 1215 E. Vista Del Cerro 966-6729 968-1099 8 Caxskadon M anagem ent Cog w u Hwn Page 3 Tuesda^April_3jJ%4 >Wt P m i Reagan to appoint ASU professor to Board of Foreign Scholarships By Roberts. Beamesderfer Staff writer President Reagan said Monday he will appoint ASU political science Pro­ ce sso r Marvin Alisky to the Board of Foreign Scholarships for a three-year term . According to Alisky, he is the second appointment from the University, preceded by form er ASU President G. Homer Durham, who served on the scholarship board from 1964 to 1987. Alisky said he was appointed because of his work in Latin American politics, which includes founding the ASU C m ter for Latin American Studies in 1965 and serving as its first director for m ore than seven years. He said he did not apply for the job, but was recom m ended tor the position by one of his form er students, an of-* ficial in the Agency for International Development. “One of my students is on the White House staff as a public liaison,” he said. “He didn’t even tell m e he put my nam e in.” Alisky said he became aw are of the appointment in December 1983, when he received a request for personal in­ formation from the White House. An adm inistration official told him in late January he was going to be ap- pointed, but advised him to aw ait Reagan’s announcement. But Alisky is not new to government serv ice, having served as a government-press relations consultant Marvin Alisky to the U.S. Departm ent of State for six weeks in Central America last summer. He also served as delegate to the U.N. Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization for two m onthsjftiring 1962. He also was the first Fulbright pro­ fessor to work in Central America, working in Nicaragua, Costa Rica and E l Salvador. The board, comprised mostly of academ ics, does not aw ard scholar­ ships, but sets policy for government agencies offering scholarships and fellowships for foreign study. Agencies under its control include the Fulbright Commission, the Bureau of Cultural Af­ fairs of the U.S. Information Agency, the Council on International Exchange of Scholars and the Smith-Mendt Awards. Although the number of awards for study in Latin America have varied over fire years, Alisky said, “a reasonable number of scholarships have been awarded in the past few years for work in Central Am erica.” He is the author of “Latin America Media: Guidance and Censorship,” published in late 1981. The appointment requires no Senate confirmation, includes travel expenses and pays for meetings attended. The board m eets four times a year. • •• “ PtJM P BOYS AND DINETTES” 'Thursday, April 5 * 8 p.m. Friday, April 6 * 8 p.m. "Pum p Boys and Dinettes’* is the high octane musical about the ’50's that romps and stomps through a down-home country sampler of rockabilly, bluegrass, gospel, ballads, and blues. Th is is musical theatre at Its best. Tickets: $14, $12. $10 (‘ The A pril 5 perform ance it part o f the C ritic’s Choice/Student Series.) “FABULOUS TIBET1’ N arrated by JE N S B JE R R E Thursday, April 12 • 8 p.m. For the first time in more than 30 years, a film has been produced on one o f the world's most exotic and remote regions and the result is one of the most exciting adventures in recent years Chronicled on film, "Fabulous Tibet.” See this final presentation in Gammage's Narrated Film Adventure Series narrated, in-person, by noted film producer Jens Bjerre. Tickets: $4 in advance; $5 at the door • •• DANCE THEATRE OF HARLEM 'Thursday, April 19 • 8 p.m. Friday, April 20 • 8 p.m. Saturday, April 21 • 8 p.m. The Dance Theatre of Harlem has established itself as one of the world's premier dance companies. If you like dance at its best, you won’t want to miss the chance to see this company. Tickets: $15, $14, $13 When girls wont a vocation filled with fun, sun and romance, they g o to Fort Lauderdale... (*The Thursday, A p ril 19. perform ance is part of the C ritic 's Choice/Student Series. U niversity discount available u n til 6 p.m., evening of perform ance for the A p ril 21 perform ance.) • •• VLADIMIR ASHKENAZY, Piano Tuesday, April 24 • 8 p.m. Ever since he won first prize in the Second International Tchaikovsky Competition in Moscow, Vladimir Ashkenazy has been a household name throughout the musical world. Tickets: $14, $13, $12 • •• W here att your dream s com e true A T THE U N IV E R SIT Y A C T IV IT Y C EN T ER: • •• BILLY JOEL Thursday, April 26 • 8 p.m. You won't want to miss this performance by one of rock and roll's most dynamic and prolific singer/songwriters. Tickets: $15, $12.50 • •• A T THE K ER R C U L T U R A L C EN T ER: • •• TERRENCE FARRELL, guitar Wednesday, April 4 * 8 p.m. Terrence Farrell is fast becom ing one of the world's most sought after classical guitarists and his appearance is sure to be a highlight o f the Kerr Center season. Tickets: $5 ($1 for ASU students with I.D.) • •• ENDELLION STRING QUARTET Monday, April 23 • 8 p.m. Th is quartet plays with a refreshing, youthful intensity and features Andrew Watkinson and Jam es Clark, violins: Garfield Jackson, viola; and David Waterman, cello. Tickets: $7 ($1 for ASU students with I.D.) • •• WINTERGREEN Saturday, April 28 • 8 p.m. Wintergreen is Sam Moffatt and Phil T h o m e playing Ytammered dulcimer, guitar, kantele, woodwinds, harmonium, and African percussion in a richly varied program of music from the British Isles, Scandinavia, France, the U.S., and West Africa. Tickets: $5 ($1 for ASU students with I.D.) TH-S1ARPICTURESI*»«w*ITCPRODUCTIONS«ALLANCARRPRODUCTION"WHERETHEBOYSARE* «USAHARTMAN•RUSSEli TODD-LORNALUFT-WENDYSCHAAL-HOWARDMcGHUN* LYNN-HOLLYJOHNSONS. smkAIANASTEWART !s««CHRISTOPHERMcDONAUW*DANIELMcDONALD«¿'LOUISE SORB.«JAMES A.CONTNER SYLVESTERLEW RESTRICTED *£& m DENISPREGNOLATO” *SSTUKRIEGER««JEFFBURKHART""“ALLANCARR^HYMRBACK UN8CR17MUMESACCOM PANYING càmmmast m n !’■ Cm «-SMflOUKS-MtKHK«StMO R PANENTMADULT6UAR0IAN S T A R T S FRIDAY, APRIL 6 A T A T H E A T R E N EAR YOU. • • • F or inform ation about Gam m age Center, A S U A ctivity Center, K err Center, and A S U Stevens House events, cat! 965-6681. Student Series events are available to full-tim e A S U stu­ dents. O n e ticket may be purchased for $1 to Student Series events by presenting a photo I.D. and activity card. A m axi­ mum of two $1 tickets m ay be purchased by presenting two photo I.D. ca rd s and two activity cards. O n e guest ticket, at fu ll price, may be purchased with a student ticket. U Stati Press Tuesday, A p ril 3 .1 9 8 4 state press Vote early and vote often. —W illiam Porter M iles o p in io n ASASU elections: not a right but a responsibility Today and Wednesday, each student has the opportunity and responsibility to d ec t candidates for the four ASASU offices and also to decide whether to support Senate Bill 84, a m easure calling for the direct elections of student senators. •F irst and foremost, the State Pres® en­ courages you all to vote. In past years, only 6 percent of the student body has voted for the officers who control a budget of alm ost $800,000. ASASU controls many campus ser­ vices we take for granted—for instance, the campus escort service, concerts, the lecture a w l f ilm cpm PQ More im portantly, ASASU is your official representative to the Administration, the faculty, the regents and the Legislature. These officers represent you in m atters which affect you directly, including tuition, partin g , student health, academic advise­ ment, faculty course evaluations, to name just a few. •Expect in the next two days to be showered with campaign literature when you walk down the m all. Campaigns all too often are decided by who has the catchiest «ingang or the slickest image. To make an intelligent decision, each voter has the responsibility to take a careful look at what each candidate stands for and whether he or she has the qualifications to achieve what they promise. •Consider the substance of the candidates claim s. Many slogans sound good, but are superficial claim s designed wily to get votes. Consider how relevant each claim is to a responsible student government. Ask yourself what these promises actually mean and if they speak for the goals you believe necessary to student government. Evaluate each candidate according to his or her skills, experience, intelligence, personality and capabilities. •Senate Bill 84 This m easure calls for the direct election of ASASU senators. The selection of senators from the 10 col­ leges has been a dismal process in past years. Each college has its own procedure for selecting student senators. Some use direct elections, others have their college council select the senators. This variety of selection procedures has resulted in poor representation for the students in many colleges. At times, students in some colleges have been left with no representation at all. It has also led to serious inconsistencies in the strength of the individual college councils. The election of student senators should be u n ifo r m , direct and open. S.B. 84 is needed to make the Senate a body of strong, ac­ countable representation. Most opposition to S.B. 84 has come frofn the senators from the colleges of Business Administration, Liberal Arts and Engineer­ ing and Applied Sciences. The Big Three believe students would not have enough in­ formation to elect student senators. However, elim inating students from the election and governing process will not help them become m ore informed or more active in student government. Opponents argue th at a senator, if elected directly, would have no allegiance to the col­ lege he has been elected to represent. However, a senator will only feel allegiance to his college council if it is strong. Before direct elections are put into effect next spring, the Senate m ust work to strengthen all college councils. «Every student has the responsibility to vote in the ASASU elections. We encourage you to take this responsibility seriously. The issues involved w arrant an informed, in­ telligent decision about which candidates are best able to represent you during the coming year in ASASU. A qualified vote of confidence for Ron Jerry Brown Staff writer The 1964 presidential election is still eight months away, but I have already made my decision for November. Ronald Reagan, through no fault of his own, will get my vote. I guess I have always been attracted to people who will give me what I want. The less personal the effort on my part, the better. Under the Reagan Administration, personal sacrifices for the middle and upper classes have been minimal to say the least. Leaving the driving to Reagan (or to whomever is running the government after 3:30 p.m., when he leaves for the day) h a s not been a good thing for the poor, but I’ve been doing very well, thank you. People are finding work. Inflation has been whipped.Business production, the GNP and the dollar are getting stronger. The deficit is still big, but how much the govern­ ment owes the banks isn’t bothering me. The battle to become a sacrificial lamb, otherwise known as the Democratic prim aries, has proven that Mondale, Hart or Jackson have about as much a chance in ’84 as I do. All three candidates have bruised knees from tripping over each other. I can’t w ait for someone to ask Hart where the capital of Israel should be. After answering Tel Aviv throughout the campaign, H art switched his stand to Jerusalem , ju st in tim e for the New York prim ary. Reporters could see that move coming right up Fifth Avenue. So a f t« solving (?) the Beirut situation and barring any m ajor foul^ups, Ronald Reagan will be re-elected. And th at bothers me too. It bothers me that in just four short years Ronald Reagan has succeeded in barring the press from an invasion, turning the Freedom of Information Act into a shadow of its form er ... and sending over 300 oaa M.rina< self, Marines tn to their their deaths deaths in in Beirut Beirut fo r—for what? _ „ ____ „______ And with Reagan selecting up to five Supreme C orn justices during his next term we can expect more of the same. But I haven’t even gotten to the scary p art yet. _ You see, I have become quite attached to living on tins planet, and I think it would be just nifty if I was allowed to live the estim ated 75 years scientists have decided I should survive. _ , _ And the political beliefs erf Ronald Reagan are in direct contrast to that hope. Four more years of the same defense policy the Reagan Administration has applied will put the survival of the earth as we know it in jeopardy. I don’t consider myself a literal, conservative or any other label associated with a political way of thinking. I classify myself simply as a person wondering whether his race will be extinct in 10 years. Ronald Reagan hasn’t given any indica­ tion that he shares my fears. This is a man who said (and later retracted under party pressure) that a limited nuclear war is not only survivable, butwinnable. No longer is America viewed in the public eye as the good guy. Reagan is not entirely responsible for this negative view of our country, but he has fanned the fire with a vengeance. One reason why the president seems to spend more time at home than previous presidents is that he has no where else to go. Friendly countries are few and far between. But world opinion has not dwindled because o tter countries view America as a weak ally. The problem is that it’s getting h a rd « and h a rd « to tell America and Russia apart, a t least in the way their leaders tre a t—m istreat—their fellow man. The U.S. cannot afford to rely on the Soviet Union to em­ barrass itself in incidents such as shooting down a jetliner or forgetting where one ? ►FFT =N S£=- ----- - l mone o h , v / - fa k e s Editor: Regarding Matthew Scully’s “quarter-century” editorial of March 29: I offer my congratulations on your having reached the ripe old age of 25. You m ay feel very old, Mr. Scully, but let me assure you, you have no reason to feel very wise. I find it very sad that someone who is only 25 years old has already come to the Firm conclusion that there is only one correct way to view the w « ld and th at being “well-adjusted means to view the world from your own very narrow perspective. Your editorials continually dem onstrate that your observations and judgments about yourself and especially about others have not only become crystalized, but have been cast in stone. You are constantly reminding your readers that your philosophy is the only right one and that all others are either morally corrupt « inspired by the “radical values of such elements as would aspire to undermine the principles of this country. Wisdom, Mr. Scully? Give us a b reak! Wisdom comes frwn an open mind in search of truth, not from a narrow, closed mind that dismisses anything beyond its own limited grasp. Roxanne L. Wilson Senior, Management Pase 5 Tuesday, April 3,1984 State Press m o re The case against a direct election of ASASU senators Editor: Last Tuesday, the Associated Students Senate passed legislation to place the issue of directly elected senators on the Associate Students general election ballot. While every senator from the Business, Liberal Arts, and Engineering colleges disapprov­ ed of the m easure, the other voting members supported it. (Most college coun­ cils vote for their senators within their bodies.) If approved, one can easily see that the m easure will weaken the college councils’ ab ilities to convey inform ation to Associated Students fro m Jh e clubs they represent. A candidate will owe no alliegance to the council from the college in which the candidate was voted a t large. The cam paigns — or popularity contests — would further divert the students from their main purpose a t this university: education. There are two passible reasons why the other voting members of the Associated Students Senate supported direct senatorial elections. Either they have a manageable population of voter-conscious students in their college, or their college councils are in shambles ana th eir senators are not loyal to them. Should the Business, Liberal Arts, and Engineering College councils be penalizedfor the latter possibility? Neither scenario is the case for the big three college councils àt ASU. The Engineering and Applied Sciences College council is represented by alm ost every club and discipline within the college. No in­ terested student in the college has ever been barred from membership in the college council. The EASCC creates “Technical Horizons,” sponsors E-day, Career Day, and numerous other activities. I know that you, the readers, really don’t care what the outcome is. If you never vote again, I strongly urge you to vote against direct senator elections in the Associated Students general election. Please keep the college councils strong for the active students who benefit from the experience of participation. If you have any questions, I encourage you to contact your senators a t the Associated Studente office on the second floor of the Memorial Union, or at your next college council meeting. Lance Kelson Senator, College of Engineering and Applied Sciences • • • Editor: ...... . M, M This letter is in reply to the action of the Associated Students Senate, which has placed on the spring election ballot a proposal for direct election of senators. I reject the notion that by subm itting the direct elections proposal to the electorate, we will be insuring a true, representative decision by the people on the issue. In actuali­ ty, the response of the voters will tell us how approxim ately 15 percent of the students on campus feel about the issue, and nothing more. Prom a population of approxim ately 40,000 students, perhaps 6,000 will cast ballots. In addition, those 6,000 students don’t even represent a cross-section of the campus population, since traditionally the m ajority of those who vote are residence hall students or members of a fraternity or sorority. They are students whose environment tends to en­ courage electoral participation. I don’t believe that our elec­ toral system here a t ASU should be trum peted as the perfect forum in which to decide the im portant issue of senate elec­ tions. Unfortunately, this belief collides with the views of several prominent senators, including a candidate currently cam paigning for ASASU Executive Vice President. I believe it’s im portant to recognize the purpose and role of the college councils in this m atter. H ie function of each and every college council is to serve and represent the students of th at college. If students are truly interested in taking an ac­ tive role with regard to selection of senators, 1 encourage them to join their college councils. Speaking for Liberal Arte, I can assure you of an enthusiastic and grateful welcome. In reality, direct election of senators is simply another potential beauracratic headache with no outstanding benefits. A fair and potentailly equitable system already ex­ ists to elect senators. Certainly problems do exist in our col­ lege rouneils, but let’s work on the system that is already in place, rath er than tossing it aside arbitrarily in favor of another system that on the surface appears good, but that underneath exhibits several very serious flaws. I urge all responsible students to vote no on the direct elec­ tion proposition, and I urge you as well to join and support your college councils. Jeff Lanham Executive Vice President, Liberal Arts College Council RENTALS/SALES Over 30 Styles mHR to Choose From A a ro n s A r iz o n a T u x S h o p s FANTASTIC SELECTION! F r o m $ 2 9 .9 5 t o $ 3 9 .9 5 RESERVE N O W !! For A ll Y our Formalwear Needs 217 W. 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APACHE (Between Rural & M cClintock) .COUPON. 9 6 8 -5 5 5 5 O ffe r v a lid a ll d ay S u n d a y o n ly fo r a lim ite d tim e . ’ N o c o u p o n n e ce ssa ry — Ju st a sk fo r T h e S p e c ia l. N o o th e r co u p o n s a cc e p te d . P ric e s u b je c t to tax. I® 903 S . R u ra l SP Chevrolet chooses ASU for filming site ¡‘ ¿"r a n d o pen __, i By Rosanne Dupras Staff w riter A large crowd of students surrounded Matthews Center Monday, but they weren’t waiting for their financial aid checks. They were watching a tall man with sunglasses shouting instructions to four collegiate-looking people. “Stand by, kids . . . action!” Four young models, dressed as college students, begin to walk towards a bright silver car, laughing and trying to exude youthful glee. “Remember, happy happy happy!” the director said. , Chevrolet chose ASU as the location for the shooting of a training film for its new automobile, Sprint. “The w riter of the script wrote a college into it, and the pillars (a t the en­ trance of Matthews Center) give it more of a college-type look,” said John Graffius, producer of the film. The film will be put on a cassette and distributed to Chevrolet dealerships to use when it introduces the car, Graf­ fius said. Graffius said about 35 to 40 shots were taken on the cam­ pus, which took a full day’s work. He said the shooting was being coordinated with the help of Sandy Corporation, a m er­ chandising agency from Detroit. The Rim will have three portions when completed: a stu­ dent lifestyle portion, which was shot on the cam pus; a young businesswoman portion, which will be shot in downtown Phoenix this week; and a young executive portion, which will be m ore “sporty” in nature, shot in Fountain Hills and South Mountain later in the week. • Cam eram an Gary G albraith said the bright sun was somewhat of a problem during the shooting. Lighting is im­ portant, he said, “It depends on what you want to do, the mood you want. A lot is determined by the location,” G albraith said. Russ Moore, director of the film, said the company came into town on Wednesday. “We spent a few days looking for a location,” Moore said. . ■ “I’m the director. I have fun. John (Graffius) worries, Moore said. “I worry about you having fun,” Graffius said. Technicians and cameram en must polish and spray the car after each shot. Using cans of black and grey hairspray, they try to dull the high intensity highlights in the front of the car. The “students” who are acting in the film walk to a nearby bench, where books, notebooks and backpacks are only props to add authenticity. “Man, I never carry that much stuff around,” an onlooking student said. The four “students and the two extras for the shooting are from local modeling agencies. One of the actors, Chris Emack, is an ASU economics and finance m ajor who has been modeling for three years. irm arif said the large crowds can m ake the actors a little nervous, but for the m ost part, they helped. “You concen­ trate m ore on the part than on the people. If anything, it helps you to h»»n it up, which is what (the producer and director) want you to do,” he said. __ .. — Jane Mullins, another model, said doing all-day shootings was nretty ‘norm al.’ . „ _ . ,_. Katy Boyer, who Graffius called “my Jodie Foster lookalike,” called herself an actress who was ‘ working on it. She said, “I’m trying.” ... -------- .... Steven Jack, a student at Mesa Community College, has been modeling for two years. He has been m a sim ilar film for GMC Ford Trucks. Two extras in the shooting, Lynn Wilson and Karen Ray, work for a local talent and modeling academy as weU. Ray who graduated from McClintock High School ana Mesa Community College, said his “goal is to be an enter­ tainer. I would like to go to Las Vegas and dance in a show within a year.’” , . ... ....... Graffius said the costs for producing a film of this nature vary “It used to cost $1,000 per minute, but this is probably going to cost about $10,000. A commercial can run between $100,000 and $400,000 for 30 seconds,” he said. Other filmings that have taken place at ASU in the past have included the Jerry Lewis movie “The Mad Professor and the more recent movie “A Star is Born,” starring Bar­ bara Streisand and Kris Kristofferson. I n g "] QUALITY COPIES With this coupon. Good through 4-30-84. self-serve white, 8)4x11 New Location: 933 E. University Tempe Tonne Plaza 894-1797 ZVzC Also good at: Mesa • 969-3326 Tempe • 894-9588 ONLY ONE WEEKEND PER MONTH QUALIFIES YOU FOR: •Regular Paycheck • stu d en t Loan Repaym ent Plan •Com m unity service The Arizona Army National Guard can help pay off your stu d en t loan. The Guard pays $500 per year, or 15% of th e balance, whichever is greater. RRIZONR A Regular Paycheck Gives You Extra income, Too. CALL •wn p e w vy www..... 273-9801 Production members plan the next shot during the Aiming of an automobile training movie Monday In Iront ol Matthews Center. ASSOCIATED STUDENT TRAVEL AND TOURISM BUREAU ANNOUNCES ITS OPEN HOUSE o U ^ o S O QÛ X •Learn about us •Meet the professionals •Learn about memberships •Get involved in the student association P le a s e J o in U s Date: Wednesday, April 4 Time: 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Place: Memorial Union v'' V \ (lower level across from the new student lounge) at the Travel and Tourism Info Center ____________ ■ ___________ _____ f Page 7 Tuesday, A p ri) 3 ,1 9 8 4 S late P r f » Conductor dies alter final performance By TIm Strlegler Staff writer A guest conduct«- suffered a fatal heart attack Friday night during die interm ission of the U.S. M arine Band’s per­ formance a t Gammage Center. Lt. Col. William F. Santelmann, 83, had just completed con­ ducting die band and was visiting backstage with friends when he suddenly collapsed. The perform ance was the culmination of the 50th Annual Convention of the American Band M asters sponsored this year by the ASU Sun Devil Band. Santelmann, who was an honorary life member of the Band M asters and form er conductor of die band for 15 years, had suffered a stroke and two previous heart attacks within the last three years, according to Toni Ryon, secretary for the ASU band. “It was a real shock,’’ said Charles Bethea, facility events coordinator for die School of Music, who was backstage a t the time. . “He had just completed the last composition of the first half of the program plus an encore when ne came backstage and sa t down,’^Bethea said. “It happened pretty quickly.” The current conductor, John Bourgeois, and Richard Strange, director of the Sun Devil Band, immediately ad­ m inistered cardiopulmonary resuscitation while a call for assistance from any doctor in the audience was made. Two unidentified doctors took over until the Tempe F ire Departm ent param edics arrived at9:05 p.m. GOING HOME! O N E WAY “They began working on him an d transported him to Tempe St. Luke’s Hospital a t 9:31 p.m .,” said Chief Jam es Gaitner, Tempe F ire Department. “The emergency room diagnosis was full code, which is cardiopulmonary arrest,” said Nancy itussell, of community development for Tempe St. Luke’s. “He was taken to inten­ sive care where he died a t 11:20 p.m .,” she added. Santelmann’s wife, M argaret, requestedthe perform ance continue, saying he would have wanted it to, according to Cindy Milliken, information specialist for Gammage. One woman in the audience of 2,900 said, “It was a tragic thing.” Because of the acoustics a t Gammage, she said the audience could hear someone backstage say, “He has stop­ ped breathing.” The composition Santelmann conducted was “The Ride of the Valkyries," a piece transcribed from the original com­ position by his father, Capt. William H. Santelmann, also a form er conductor of the U.S. M arine Band. The elder Santelmann conducted the band for the longest period of tim e in the history of the band, 1898-1927, according to Ryon, while his son conducted the band from 1940-1955. The encore, Santelmann’s final perform ance for which he received a standing ovation, was “Semper Fidelia” by John Philip Sousa. “If he could have chosen a time and place to go, that would have been it,” Ryon said. Funeral services and burial will be Wednesday, April 4, at Arlington National Cemetery, Washington, D.C. ★ 2 CHOICE LOCATIONS ★ Fountains Cypress Gardens 1028 E. Orange 967-0480 1, 2 bdrm., utilities incl. 1015 S. Stanley 967-0409 2 bdrm:, utilities incl. 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SPECIAL $50 MOVE-IN ALLOWANCE WE ALSO HAVE COMPLETE CUSTOM WELDING SERVICES • HITCHES • WROUGHT IRON • GATES • FENCES, ETC WE HAVE PORTABLE TRUCK MOUNTED EQUIPMENT C h e c k w ith m a n a g e m e n t fo r details. NOTICE V H ' e a The follow ing Senate B ill #84 w ill appear on the ballot of the Associated Students General Election on Tuesday, A pril 3, and Wednesday, April 4. It is a proposed amendment to the Associated Students * cou pon t F O R L E S S Where You Can Eat. Drink, and Get Crazy Every Night of tine Week! X Bring in this coupon any day of the week to take V Constitution. ■ ■8 advantage of our fabulous prices! A N C om binations A C T 1. C heese Enchilada, B eef Taco, Rice & Beans 2. B eef Enchilada, Bean Tostada, Rice & Beans 3. Green Chili, Bean or M eatos Burro Enchilada Style, Rice & Beans 4 . Green Chili, Bean or M eatos Chimichanga, Rice & Beans 5. Taco Salad 6. Hamburger w/French Fries C H A N G IN G T H E S E L E C T IO N P R O C ­ E S S FO R A S S O C IA T E D S T U D E N T S E N A T O R S TO D IR E C T ELEC T IO N , C O L L E G E WIDE. ' ; 1. (1.) TWO REPRESENTATIVES fR O M EACH C O LLE G E 2 CO U N CIL S H A LL BE ELECTED IN A DIRECT 3. ELECTION, C O LLE G E WIDE, TO BE HELD NO 4. LATER T H A N APRIL 30. REQUIREMENTS AS SET FORTH IN THE ASASU 7. BY-LAWS. 3.60 3.60 ^ 3.60 3.60 3.60 In fact you don’t even have to bring the coupon with you. These are the insanely low prices we charge all the time! 5. (2.) TH ESE ELECTIONS S H ALL MEET THE 6. 3.60 cw 7 B i V __ i u n (formerly Willy & Guillermo’s) 1120 E. Apache 967-1129 coupon f a i m mm State Press Police Chief Duncan receives Freedom of Information honor By Asha Nathan Staff writer ASU Police Chief C. Russell Duncan received the Freedom of Information award Monday night from the University’s chapter of Sigma Delta Chi (SDX), die Society of Professional Journalists. The aw ard was presented by Attorney General Bob Corbin, who received a sim ilar aw ard from the local professional chapter of SDX about a month ago. Duncan said, “Of course I’m honored, but m ore than that. I’m kind of overwhelmed.” Jim McCleary, SDX president a t ASU, said tt»e aw ard was initiated a t the Universi­ ty to recognise ASU officials who understand the significance of a free press. “It’s im uam l to find an ASU official on camp»» who, in my estim ation, sincerely understands the rights of the b e e press under the F irst Amendment,” he said. “ASU is in the m idst of an im age facelift and University officials m ight find it counter­ productive to release information which m ight ham per that process.” Duncan said that as a representative of the community, be considers working with die press one of his responsibilities, since being in support of the community entailed hoing in support of the community ’s newspaper. He «»id, “The public has a right to know. We shouldn't have to aw ard each other honors for working well together. ’’ ^ McCleary said Duncan was chosen by the SDX officers with feedback from the State Pressstaff “since they come in contact with ASU officials daily.” TEMPE CENTER 0} JE W E LE R S m FOR ALL YOUR JEWELRY NEEDS . D ia m o n d s . W a tc h e s 14k C h a in s , P e n d a n ts ]S o ro rity -F ra te rn ity Je w e lry * 0 ^ { W atch & Je w e lry R e p a irin g 966-7587 SUMMER SPECIAL To ASU Studente and Faculty ______ STORE A LL YOUR BELONGINQS DURINO SUM M ER BREAK Total Price for 4 months: Size 5x5 5 x10 5 x15 10x10 iS l Regular $60.00 $76.00 $96.00 $120.00 ORT RNOH Special $45.00 $59.00 $72JM> $95.00 1964 East University Dr. Tempe, A Z 86281 966-9071 0 ® Bring this ad or your ID. Reserve Early. C. Russel Duncan JA M E S N O R TO N A ctiv itie s V ic e President. a u l t h e w o b u d ~ S I E S ! t a r n e x tr a t n e n e y « a|so Showgirl. 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New donors bring this ad for an extra $2 for your first donation. Rain or shine — call now for an appointment 968-6139 University Plasma Center 1015 S. R u ral Rd. Open: Mon -Fri. 8 i.m .-7 p.m. W ed & S a t 9 a.m .-6 p m. Over 1,600 Movies with C la s s v VHS Recorder Rentals — O n ly $ 9 .9 5 Through A p ril 15, rent a recorder and one m ovie and receive the second m ovie FREE! (Please present ad & A S U LD.) 3118 S. M IL L (Smitty's Center), T E M P E • 9 6 6 -6 7 2 2 Tuesday, A p ril 3 , 1964 police report Damage to one of Palo Verde West’s elevators may east the University as much as $10.000, according to police reports. The door of the sixth-floor devalar was Inched in addle it was operating Friday morning and several parts were mangled when it caught an one of the levels. The door had been washed, so police were not aide to find shoe prints. Total damage was estimated to be between $2,000 and $10,000, and the elevator will be out of com­ mission for about a month. Also Friday, KAETs general business ■M M pr reported the theft of nearly $2,000 in audio-visual equipment from the station’s Stauffer Hall studio. A Panasonic video cassette recorder, valued at $1,491, and a pair of JBL eightohm speakers worth $306 were taken from the television studio Friday afternoon, toe manager said. In other activity Friday, a Gammage Center employee told police his 1972 blue Volkswagen was taken from Lot 3 that eve­ ning. The car was parked on the southeast side of toe lot, located next to Gammage Center, and valued at $2,500. In other activity, University Police reported the fallowing incidents in the 24hotrperiqd ending atS a jn . Monday: •An ASU student reported bis car stolen to the ASU Police Sunday, b u tts minutes later two other students called toe station and said they had taken U s car as an April Fools’ joke. The students said they took their friend’s keys and moved his c a r from Lot 61. The two students Were taken to the station to give statem ents and were then released. •Police questioned two men Sunday morn­ ing after observing them in the area of the M anzanita bicycle racks carrying bolt cut­ ters. •An ASU student, apparently disturbing some residents in toe Alpha Drive area with the noise bom U s d irt bike Sunday after­ noon, was told to keep toe noise down. A record check on the student was negative. •The fiaiw M ff Center fire alarm was set off by a malfunctioning smoke detector late Monday. Officers checked toe area and the alarm was re se t •A m an found sleeping in U s car late Sun­ day in Lot 17 and who appeared to be intox­ icated was advised by police of toe penalties far trespassing, driving while intoxicated and alcohol violations. The man, not an ASU W«fant, said he was visiting Us brother, a Hayden Hall resident. He agreed to spend the night in his brother’s room. — M.K. Reinhart IB B B B B B D B B H B B B B B B B M H EY A S U ST U D EN T S Jim’s Auto Supply n maverage discount on all parts U / and accessories, except tools 0 and special priced items. HOURS: 8-7 Daily (Mon.-Fri.); 8-5 Sat. , 1828 E UNIVERSITY Hayden & university Next to Minder Binder’s 968*5888 Home Run WillMni play it safe o r w ill you g o fo r It a ll? b'seasy »play theWhaaafcurger* H o o k Rax Challenge. Just come to any Whataburger aad pickup agame cani. Then you're ready »play ball. And win grew food or cash prizes. 1b get 0m game going aB you do is head to fin i buse. ScnXch olT the M k and if you’re am out. you'll v ia a fire Coca-Cola or another If you're out, you lose the prize on first base. Butifyoum akeit. you win a bagger, better prize likeahot. iuiev Whataburaeror ortry for third? The further you go, the more you can win. And if you make it all the way »hom e, you could w in up » $ 1 0 .0 0 0 ! lOkmfhiaaAtUtkM forafrrr Whata burger.IfIntakeU tohome.Icouldwin uptoSIO.OOO -low.dolgo? Ordol star? OrdoIgo? OrdoI wv~’ W ill you play it safe? O r w ill you go for it all? Therc'sonlyoneway» find out. Come play the Home Run Challenge Only * Whataburger j ----------------:— i ------- X "Balancing Your Personal &Professional Life" a ta lk b y K E N M A C JE N D irector o f Personnel — Ernst & Whinney •L E A R N H O W TO C O PE WITH STRESS •B E PREPARED FO R THE W ORK ENVIRONM ENT •F IN D O U T H O W A CAREER D ECISIO N CA N AFFECT YOUR PERSO N A L LIFE T u e sd a y, A p r il 3, 1 9 8 4 3 :3 0 -4 :3 0 p.m . B u sin ess C o lle g e — B A -4 0 1 V Sponsored By Delta Sigma Pi Beta Alpha Psi Professional Dress Recom m ended State Press State Pi S p o rts p sy c Lack of cash hampers A S U ’s hiring of noted mentai conditioning expert By Wayne Baker Staff writer The ASU athletic departm ent “is not likely” to hire a Phoenix psychologist whose methods in m ental conditioning have been used to prepare Olympic athletes, though the decision is still under consideration. Maine DaUoway, director of Wellness R esearch Associates in Phoenix, told the State Pres* she is waiting to hear from ASU’s athletic psychiatrist, Dr. Jam es Gough of Scottsdale’s Adult and Adoles­ cent Psychiatry Center. “It looks to me like it’s not likely to fly,” Dalloway said. She said Gough told her in February th at her methods would be considered for use “in the fall.” According to DaUoway, Gough told her to w rite a proposal to bring before the departm ent and he would relay its decision. “He told me the athletic departm ent didn’t have funds for this kind of work,” she said. However, “He said I could pro-, vide my services without being paid any money.” “It’s over two weeks later and I . haven’t heard from him ," she said. “If need be, I’U go directly to Dick Tamburo to see if he’s interested.” The program’s premise is that superior performance is achieved when athletes function in certain states of consciousness. Several attem pts to reach Gough by telephone Wednesday, Thursday pnd Monday were unsuccessful. DaUoway said she has contacted the U of A athletic departm ent, which “seemed interested” in her program. Bob Bockrath, U of A assistant athletic director, said, “from a conceptual point of view, she has some pretty good ideas and could b f an asset to our program . ” However, he said the departm ent can­ not afford DaUoway’s service “a t this tim e.” “I indicated to her that when I had time, I would sit down with the other Bockrath, U of A assistant athletic director. ‘From a conceptual point of view, she has some good ideas and could be an asset’ Three days later she had written and turned in a proposal, DaUoway said. That was in late February, DaUoway said, adding she tried to contact Gough March 14 but the call was never return­ ed. DaUoway’s program , Mental Condi­ tioning for Athletes, was used by the U.S. biathlon team a t the Lake Placid Olym­ pic Training Canter in New York, in directors to review our budget and discuss it with them ,” Bockrath said. “From an adm inistrative standpoint, we need some sort of guarantee the methods are gang to keep on working once the in­ struction ends.” preparation for the 1984 Winter Olym­ pics. The program is premised on the con­ tention that superior athletic perfor­ mance can be achieved when athletes function in certain states of con­ sciousness, DaUoway said. She said the U.S. pistol, judo and handbaU team s have expressed interest in us­ ing her program. According to DaUoway, m ental condi­ tioning is a five-step process that wiU take the athlete through various levels of “aw areness.” The first step is skUl development, which includes goal setting, self-hypnosis and concentration, she said. Steps two and three involve belief modification and appUed mental train­ ing, DaUoway said. Step four is designed to “change a way an athlete looks at his brain,” she said, adding that this helps the athlete to perceive the brain as an information­ processing machine. The last step involves programming the athlete for “optimal perform ance,” she said. Custom Printed T-Shirts IT’S AN OPEN BAR FACTORY DIRECT •Sororities •Fraternities •Clubs SCREEN PRINT 807 S. Ash, Tempe O ffic ia l S u p p lie r G reek W eek ’83 EN G IN EER IN G A N D S C IE N C E M A JO R S TU E S D A Y S FROM 8:30 T O 11:30 G U Y S $4 * G IR L S $2 Be There For The Wildest Night in Town BONNY O’BRIENS \ 222 S. Mill • 968-0527 We have openings for qualified personnel in three distinct areas: O P E R A T IN G E N G IN E E R — primary responsibility includes supervision of operating nuclear propul­ sion systems. D E S IG N /R E S E A R C H E N G IN E E R — working in the planning, testing and design aspects of engineering. P R O F E S S IO N A L IN S T R U C T O R — teaching math, chemistry, physics and engineering to highly motivated, intelligent students on both the graduate and undergraduate levels. Salaries start in excess of $24,000 and rise to $50,000 in five years. Scholarships of $1,000 per month are available to exceptional students in their junior and senior years. Q U A LIFIC A T IO N S : Male or Female. U.S. Citizen Ages 19 to 29 College G raduates or Seniors/Juniors BS/MS preferred Good health F o r m ore inform ation c a ll N e v e r A C o v e r , R o c k V id e o s , & J u s t A W a lk A w a y Monday-Wednesday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 256-7632 css Page 11 Tuesday, April 3,1984 State Press p sy c h o lo g y Doctor warns of undesired results from too much training by athletes shows an elevated-effort sense along with other symptoms such as a decrease in appetite, insomnia and decreased sex­ ual interest. Psychom etric symptoms include in­ creased tension, depression and anger with a decrease in vigor. The physiological symptoms are those of heart rate and blood pressure, which can either decrease, increase or stay the sam e, muscle tenderness and weight loss, which usually increase. By Deanna McCormick Staff w riter Competitive athletes or people who consider themselves athletic may be get­ ting too much of a good thing, said Bill Morgan, sports psychologist at the. University of Wisconsin. It has been shown that , if clinically depressed sedentary people become in­ volved in an aerobic exercise program, their depression decreases. But if athletes or athletic people overtrain they can become clinically depressed, said Morgan during a talk in the Physical Education Building West Monday. Overtraining leads to staleness, which is an athlete’s inability to compete or continue train in g effectively for pyschological and physical reasons, said Morgan. Staleness can also mean that an athlete does not have tim e to recover from a previous workout by the time he begins another. Ninety-nine percent of the athletes suffering from staleness are also clinically depressed. Staleness can mean that an athlete d o e s not have time to recover from a workout before he begins another. Morgan said the staleness syndrome can be broken down into three categories of symptoms: behavioral, psychometric and physiological. The behavorial symptoms Occur when an athlete hits a perform ance plateau and his perform ance decreases. He also FREE G AS W eekly D raw ing First Prize — $1000 Gas Second Prize — $500 Gas U-FILL-IT 1111 S. Rural Road Car Wash • Cigarettes 95$ Auto Supplies • Diesel ee ity ulhe er- Utter« Your Campus H air Care Center 7 0 9 S . F o re s t A v e ., T e m p e th, nly ite to jer eir North of University • Behind the Chuck Box • In Oxford Square 9 6 8 -5 9 4 6 $300 O F F W ith T h is A d E x p i r e s M a y 31 , 1 9 8 4 . Cinch. If you’re a senior and have the promise of a $10,000 career-oriented job, do you think it’s difficult to get the American Express* Card? Guess again. It’s rather easy. In fact, all you need is a $10,000 job. T hat’s it. No strings. No gim­ micks. A nd this offer is even good for 12 months after you graduate. Because American Express wants to .show that we not only believe in your future, but we also believe in you now. But why do you need the American Express Card now? First of all, it’s a good way to help you to establish your credit history. And you know how important that is. O f course, you can also use the Card for vacation trips, as well as for restaurants and shopping. A nd because the Card is recognized and -welcomed worldwide, so are you. So call 800-528-8000 for a Special Student Application or look for one at your college bookstore or on your campus bulletin boards. The American Express Card. Don’t leave school without it.“ -— . ^ — Look for an application on campus. •Condi t i on • Blow Dry MEN $12 • WOMEN $14 OPEN MO NDAY TH RO U G H SATURDAY. T U E S . . W E D . & T H U R S . T I L L 9 P.M. Dr. Bill Morgan \ R E G U L A R PRICES • Shampoo • Precisi on Cut S taff photo by Tina G orton Morgan said 99 percent of the stale athletes are also clinically depressed. He said depressed athletes appear nor­ mal because their depressed state places them in a symptom range much like that of non-athletes. He said this depression can occur not only in competitive athletes but in people who exercise excessively, such as the “hobby jogger” who runs more than 150; 175 miles a week. Morgan said coaches occasionally push athletes to the outer limits, and often, the athlete is pushed over the edge and cannot recover. Morgan said the only treatm ent for staleness is rest, as much as two weeks or longer. He added that the only other way to treat staleness is to prevent it by not overtraining. ©American Exp««* Travel Related Servie» Company. Inc. 1984 RARE U O N RESALE TO THE JEWISH COMMUNITY WITH LOVE National International Student Association will discuss internships, events for April and May and have elections of officers at noon today in the MU Yavapai Room. Israel Action Committee will hear Israel's “Poet of Peace," Ada Aharon! at 2 p m. today in the MU Yavapai Room. At 4 p.m. Wednes­ day, Bennett Friedman will discuss “Why Jews Belong in Israel” in the MU Coconino Room. At 3:30 p.m. Thursday, Professor David Kader will discuss “Where is Zionism Head­ ed?” in the MU Mohave Room. rnHsps of Business: Lincoln Lecture Series continues with “Philosophy of Management” by Richard L. Rosenthal, chair­ man of the board and chairman of the ex­ ecutive committee of Citizens Utilities Com­ pany and its subsidiaries in Stamford, Conn., at 3 p.m. today in Business Annex Room 116. PIES sponsors music meditation every Tuesday at 3 p.m. and silent meditation at 2 p.m. each Thursday. Both take place in Stu­ dent Health Services Room 158-A, and both are open to everyone. Also, a five-week assertiveness-training program will be taught by Barbara Thomas beginning from 3 to 4 p.m. Thursday, also in Student Health Ser­ vices Room 158-A. Mondale For President Committee will have a planning session for the April 11 visit to the Valley of former Vice President Mon­ dale, from 3 to 4 p.m. today in the MU Gila Room. International Student OHice has scheduled a forum on interpersonal relationships in crosscultural settings, for international women, at 3:30 p.m. today in the MU Mohave Room. On Thurday at 3:30 p.m., the group will have practical training for international students in the MU Pima Room. Delta Sigma Pi Professional Business Fraternity will listen to Ken Macjen discuss “The Effects That Job Stress and Pressure Can Have On Us,” at 3:30 p.m. today on the second floor of the MU. At 6:30 a.m. Wednes­ day, the group plans a pledge meeting in the MU Yuma Room. American Nuclear Society. Student Branch will hear Dr. Earl Logan, Jr., speak on wind power as an energy alternative at 4 p.m. today in Classroom Office Building Room 152. Women in Communications, Inc. will hear Diane McCarthy, the first woman Corporation Commissioner and first woman to run for ASU student president, discuss “Com­ munications: Trends and Transitions” at 4:30 p.m. today in Stauffer Hal I Room 207. National Association of Accountants on Campus will have an organizational meeting and elections for fall 1984 at 4:30 p.m. today in the MU Coconino Room. At 2 p.m. Wednes­ day, the group meets on Dean's Patio, Col­ lege of Business, for a tour of Mastercraft. Black Student Union will discuss BSU elec­ tions for 1984-85 at 6:45 p.m. today In the MU Mohave Room and at 2 p.m. Wednesday in the MU Pinal Room. United Democrats of ASU will discuss the race for the Democratic nomination and prepare for the Tempo Arts Fair this weekend from 3 to 4:30 p.m. Wednesday in the MU Greenlee Room. Colombian Club “La Ruana” will have a Colombian news brief and short discourse of American slang translated into regional Colombianism from 4:30 to 5JO p.m. Wednesday in the MU Graham Room. A$PA will have a general meeting and hear speaker Donna Beydler of Plaza III at 5:15 p.m. Wednesday in the MU Navajo Room. Ground Zero will team about plans for “Firebreaks II,” a war-peace game at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the MU Yuma Room. Other topics are questions for the 1984 congres­ sional candidates and nuclear-free zones. Alpha Lambda Delta will discuss the April 21 picnic at 3:45 p.m. Thursday in Language and Literature Building Room C-157. ALD is seeking new members who are secondsemester freshmen with a 3 5 grade point average or better. Black Businas« Students Association will have nominations for new officers and an awards ceremony at 4JO p.m. Thursday in the MU Santa Cruz Room. Business attire is necessary. American Indian Science and Engineering Society will plan the spring banquet, joint banquet and voting on awards at 4:30 p.m. Thursday in Engineering G-wing lobby. Economics Association will discuss the in­ ternship program and career opportunities in economics at 4:30 p.m. Thursday at 1412 E. Don Carlos. Student Alumni Association will have a board of directors meeting to discuss elec­ tions for the fall at 4:40 p.m. Thursday in the MU Greenlee Room. University Toastmasters provides a means to practice the skills of speaking, organiza­ tion and leadership at 5:15 p.m. Thursday in the MU Coconino Room. Students for Cooperative Alternatives will have an educational forum of cooperative philosophy in business at 7 p.m. Thursday in the MU Apache Room. Collage is published every Tuesday and Fri­ day. To have your group's event included, please obtain a collage form at the State Press reception desk in the basement of Mat­ thews Center. For Tuesday’s paper the insert must be filed by 10 a.m. Monday and for Fri­ day's paper the deadline is 10 am . Thursday. One item per event will be accepted. (recorded messaget BUYING • SELLING TRADING PLEASE CALL 722 S. Mill Ave., Tempe SUN DEVIL COUNTRY BEEVES AUTO SUPPLY since 1932 Bring This Ad In For_ Student & Faculty Discounts FUTURE ROSEBOWL CHAMPS HOURS A sk a b o u t o u r B a tte r y S p e c ia l! 8-7 Mon.-Fri. 8-6 Sat 8-5 Sun. 120 W. University 9 6 7 -1 6 3 1 George Reeves Original Sun Angel Member THE WAREHOUSE DELI " G o o d F o o d a n d D r in k ” E*Ub 1975 H A PPY H O U R M0N.-FH. LUNCH h DINNER 10JO a.m.-7 p.m. MON.-FRI. IMPORTS — 9** 1030-7 p.m. W ARMER Sandwich with Homemade Fries Small Drink or R aw m* Dw Ui Pitcher Glass $ 1 J9 494 WINE %NNr Glass $1JB 494 ONLY * 1 .9 9 BREAKFAST $2.75 6 a.m.-10:30 a.m. Mon.-Fri. 9 9 $ - SUPER SPECIAL—9 9 $ Also Featuring “THEUTE WAIT One Egg. 2 Bacon or Sausage, Toast Butter & Jam Coffee Included UK enaiMOHT M TU (N o Cover, N o M in.) 130 E. UN IVERSITY DR. A T FOREST 966-7788 — TEM PE, A Z Your Hosts: " The finally” F O R G E T T O A d d p a s s io n to y o u r p u n c h w ith E v e r c le a r 190 p r o o f g r a in a lc o h b L It’s y o u r Student G overnm ent HUHEM meni EIEKIUI UNIT Hill 100%cotton. Ifs purple wtth red and white Everclear logo. Please send me -— S— -M— L— XL T» I QUANTITY E v e rc le a r 'P u r p le P a s s io n a te ' T -S h irts fo r a to ta l o f $ ----------- □ Vb D __________ Exp. dtee Cay/Sutt 968-6074 9 4 1 -9 2 6 8 D O N ’T Only A fine selection o f retro-vogue clothing costum es, jew elry and a ccessories. _Zip_ BIAILTO’. T isp lw !— State 2102,106 We* 14thStreet Kansas C*y. MO 64105 dBliPBKy. O lite good in USoBfr.OflM »qgd wh— jao h iiilB flb y iMtettetedteV^jtewiBBiwtenrteibylBte.NDproLlMLtiwriteBBnBnfteBteTEvBeaBte bB^BdbyVmdWidsP iMa NitPPiflirteC ompf .attoMteKOSBim GENERAL ELECTIONS TODAY! ASSOCIATEDMSTUDENTS 5 p . A | V Z O N A S T A T E ; U N IIV E R S I T Y Page 13 Tuesday. April 3,1984 Press Control more vital than profit in trademarking, official says By Jerry Brown Staff writer All clothing and other item s bearing the ASU name and logo are now tradem arked and protected under law, according to Sup­ port Services D irector Gary Prosper. International Collegiate E nterprises, which represents over 60 colleges and many professional sports team s, will give ASU 6.5 percent of all sales. Prosper said the control over what is sold is. m ore im portant than the revenue generated. “We are guaranteed a t least $25,000 the first year,” Prosper said. “But most impor­ tantly, we will be able to decide what types of products will bear our nam e.” The nam e Arizona-State University, the initials ASU and die new Centennial logo will join Sparky the m ascot, the nickname “Sun Devils” mid the picture of Gammage 3^ RUNDLE’S Dentistry -T. V- LIQUORS* MKT. ’ I Center for the Performing Arts as copyrighted m aterial. “M aterial already produced will not be af­ fected,” Prosper said. “But other colleges have been trademaking for some tim e, and we felt it would be a good move for us.” Prosper said he did not foresee any price increases at stores in and around the University, or any drastic changes in the types of articles for sale. The University of California a t Los Angeles has by far the most lucrative business, selling about $500,000 worth of shirts, jackets and other paraphernalia an­ nually .Prosper said some of that total is due to sales in Japan and other foreign coun­ tries. “UCLA really has a great operation,” Prosper said. “It would be great if ASU could put together something sim ilar.” S t u d e n t S p e c ia l 730 S. M ILL xxxl! Corner Mill6 University Avo. CALIF. COOLERS4-pk MEISTERBRAUBEER FRATELU BIANCOWINE PLAYBOYUsedMagazines $11 E X A M & X -R A Y $2.9$ $1.89 $1.99 $ .47 Haagon Daza Natural lea Craam , A du lt M agazines, G roceries, Ice, W ines, over 40 Im ported Beers. Call For Appointm ent 12 M inutes From Cam pus DR. BRIAN D. FOW , D .D .S. 75 5 5 Osborn Rd.. Suite 201 Scottsdale, A Z • 949-1234 967-9079 Tempe primary to take place today The Tempe prim ary election held today could decide the city’s m ayor and three of the six seats on the City Council. All 16 of the following city polling sites will open a t 6 a.m . and close a t 7p.m .; D istrict ! — Laird School, 1500 N. Scovel; D istrict 2 — Scales School, 115 W. Fifth Street; D istrict 3 — Tempe High School, Auditorium Lobby, 1730 S. M ill; D istrict 4 — Howard Johnson Motor Lodge, Apache Boulevard/College Avenue; D istrict 5 — Thew School, 2130 E. Howe; D istrict 6 — Broadmor School, Library Hallway, 3H Aepli; D istrict 7 — Our Lady of Mount Carmel, 2121 S. R ural Road; D istrict 8 — McClintock High School, Gym Lobby, 1830 E. Del Rio; D istrict 9 — Curry School, 1974 councilw om an * 1 E. Meadow; D istrict 10—Tempe Communi­ ty Center, Lobby, 3500 S. Rural Road; D istrict 11 — Hudson School, 1325 E. Malibu; D istrict 12 — King of Glory Lutheran Church, 2085 E . Southern Avenue; D istrict 13 — Petersen House, 1414 W. Southern Avenue; D istrict 14 — The Lakes Community Association, 5501 S. Lakeshore Drive; D istrict 15 — Lakes B aptist Church, Hall, 5815 S. McClintock Drive; D istrict 16 — Waggoner School, Northwest Library, 1050 E. Carver. Any or all candidates receiving a m ajority of all the votes cast a t the prim ary (50 per­ cent plus 1) will be declared elected without running in the general election, to be held May8. n o t* D O LF WALDMEIR (S w is s m o u n ta in clim ber) gives a free slide - music - lecture presentation. Memorial Union • 10 a.m.-12 Noon April 3, 5 & 6 April 4 Pima Room Pinal Room A d m issio n is free & open to the p ub lic. Y o u H a v e n ’t B e e n P a r a d is e U n t il Y o u T o H a v e T r ie d W ill III,A W H IP! vote APRIL 3 l [Jl paid for by the committee^o^e-electPat^HatM^^ Come Celebrate With Us At STATE PRESS N e w sr o o m S ta ff O p e n in g s Applications for positions on the News Staff of the STATE PRESS for the Fall Sem ester 1984 are now being received at # 15, North Basem ent Matthews Center. There will be openings at m ost levels.— re­ porter, photographer, copy editing, assistant sports editor, assistan t city editor, arts ®* entertainm ent writer, sports reporter, city editor, news editor, m anaging editor, sports editor, copy chief, photo editor and opinion page editor. Applicants m ust pick up job referral forms from Student Employment in Matthews Center and an application blank a t# 15, North Basement, Matthews Center. Application* 1984. done r> UNIVERSITY COMMONS (215 E . 7th St.) U l h i r l a l U h i p Z Z \ D o Y o u rse lfÀ F la v o r! CANDY BARS Snickers Heath Bar nc«Mfc B u tte ri] n fe r N ettici Crouch lltnhcy Milky Way 3 Musketeers FRUITS Strawberry Banana Red Raspberry Blaeberry Peach Cherry Pineapple 4 p.m* Friday, April 13. Applicants m ust be full-tim e (at least seven hours) students at ASU; but major in any department is acceptable, a s Is class standing of freshm an through graduate. Newspaper experience Is desirable but not (mandatory. These are part-time, salaried posi­ tions open to any student in good standing. Applicants m ust be available Friday, April 20, for Indoctrination and VDT training prior to break-in week April 24-27. B B iM ■ i ■ NUTS Ahaoads Cashews Pecans Feaaats Black Walnuts Crape Nats COOKIES 4 n c Oreo* Peaaat Batter Mystic M M Cocoaat Chocolate Chipe Castani Cinger Saaps Cheese Cake Granola CANDY M * M’s Peppermint Patty Malted Batteneotch M ilk Balls Batter Brickie Reese's Pieces Chocolate Chip Cinnamon Root Beer StarHte Mint Caret) Introductory Coupon—Clip Here Buy one get one FREE! Pretent this coupon to any participating Whirla-Whip merchant and with the purchase of_any realtor size Whiria-Whip or yogurt with one ingredient, youll receive ^second one of equal value FREE, Limit one coupon per customer per visit. Not good with any other offer. Ulllifla U lhip® Do YsunetfA Flavor!‘ ISMWhalaWIW1*— Redeemable a t UNIVERSITY COMMONS (7th St. A College) 8 9 4 -6 2 2 5 Expires 4-13-84. P yeu StetePnm Tuesday, April 3,1984 Lack of funding hurts college libraries By the College Press Service WASHINGTON, D.C. — Total operating expenditures for the nation’s college and university libraries lagged nearly 7 percent behind the inflation rate between the 1978-79 and 1961-82 school years, according to a new study by the Na­ tional Center for Educational Statistics (NCES). But it was only one of a number of severe economic blows college libraries have suffered over the last several years, according to the study. Salary increases for library workers also fell 7 percent behind the inflation rate for the sam e three-year period. Total federal funding for libraries dropped m ore than 23 per­ cent. Moreover, total book acquisitions a t the 3,000 campus libraries surveyed decreased by over 9 percent, the study showed. “Overall we found that, while costs have continued to go up, library expenditures have really been lower than the in­ flation rate,” said David Sweet of NCES’s Office for Educa­ tional R esearch and Improvement. “We’re not sure if the decreases are part of the general (funding cutback) phenomenon that lnt all colleges and universities, or if libraries were hit more severely than col­ leges in general,” he said. But based on comparisons with other studies, libraries have suffered “about the sam e” level of cuts as other univer­ sity departm ents over the last several years, Sweet said. Still, the nationwide cutback in library funding is having some serious effects on many campuses these days. The University of Arizona’s library system dropped out of the top 20 in national rankings — from 17 to 21 — this year because of recurring budget cuts there. Likewise, a 26 percent cut in funding for the University of Oklahoma’s library “m ay bring us down to a low academic level,” library assistant Lenore Clark said. After the cuts go through, “we won't be any better than a community college library,” she said. Sim ilar problems are occurring at campus libraries na­ tionwide, NCES’s Sweet acknowledged. ------------- u n io n c in e m a LOVE STORY NEVER SAY NEVER AGAIN THE THING (New Version) UNDER FIRE MR. MOM EDUCATING RITA THE BIG CHILL APRIL Í Quantitative Systems Club College o f Business* SEM ESTER A T SEA — sponsors — PRESENTS A SPECIAL SLIDE SHOW “Where The Stars Gather” ■ Fourth Annual Career Day Conference 3-4 5-8 10-11 12-15 17-20 24-25 26-29 Wed., April 4 • 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Arizona Room, Memorial Union ROCKY III (No Charge) MAY 1-2 D iscover an exciting w ay to travel around thé w orld and continue your undergraduate Studies aboard sh ip . V isit m ajor ports in South Am erica, A frica, the M editerranean, M id dle East and the O rie n t M ore than 60 voyage related university credit cou rses are offered. UNION CIN EM A - LOW ER LE V E L O F M.U. $1.50 A S U I.D. $2.00 Without Monday, 5:30 pjn. only Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, 5:30 p.m. and 8.-00 p.m. Friday and Saturday, 7:00 pm . and 9:30 p.m. Sunday 5:30 p.m. only 11:30 a.m. Luncheon with Speaker George Me Hill, Partner P L A C E AN D TIM E Wed., April 4 7 p.m. MU 222 A PRESENTATION OF MUAB FILM COMMITTEE Arthur Anderson and Co. Thurs., April 5 12 noon & 3 p.m. MU 213 Representatives from 18 valley companies will discuss computer careers with you. SEMESTER AT SEA TOLL FREE NUMBER: (MO) 654 0165 SAVINGS A T GREAT EXPECTATIONS 919 E. ■% A PA CH E TEM PE 966-7770 TO N IG H T IS COLLEGE I.D. NIGHT Ju st sh o w y o u r C o lle g e I . D . a n d g e t in F ree! tbctA ENJOY THESE DRINK SPECIALS $1 Heinekens • 8016«> II I I .J. N O W *12°° Save A ls o T o n ig h t: D a n c e to t h e h o t s o u n d s o f >4" Children 12 & Under Same Service *8°° Regularly >10°° Save >2** Must bring coupon. Expires April 13,1964. Coupon good at 4 locations. C O LO N N A D E M A LL FIESTA M A LL 274-2765 964-6661 PA R K CEN TR AL M A LL W ESTRIDGE M ALL. 266-0376 849-0406 D O N T MISS OUR INFAMOUS "PENNY NIGHT" TOMORROW NIGHT .A p r ila . 1984 Press CSS :■ lASU, Oddibe outshine Big Mack Attack By Jay Taylor Sports editor Last weekend’s series between ASU and UCLA was billed as a battle between the Devils’ Oddibe McDowell and the Bruins’ Shane Mack. ini It was no contest. McDowell was brilliant throughout the three-game set, leading the Sun Devils to a sweep of UCLA and keeping ASU (30-10 overall, 11-1 conference) in first place in the Six-Pac. The Bruins fell to 18-19,2-10. During the series, McDowell was nine for IS with three doubles, a triple and two homers. He drove in four runs and scored eight. Mack was four for 15 with one RBI and scared twice. McDowell also passed Mack in the race for the Six-Pac batting title, raising his average from .381 to .403. Mack is hitting 394. Sun Devil coach Jim Brock, who before the series had said that Mack was the na­ tion’s finest player, said it was impossible to compare the two. “It is impossible to com pare two people who are clearly ahead of anyone else, with the exception of Mark McGwire of USC, in the league,’’ Brock said. “They are as good as Kenny Landreaux and Bob Horner were. “They are so far ahead of the other players in this league it would be degrading to compare them. ” In addition to his .403 average on the year, McDowell, rated the No. 5 prospect in the nation by Baseball America magazine, now has nine homers, 35 RBI, 52 runs and 15 stolen bases. Mack, Baseball America’s No. l-rated prospect, has 13 hom ers, 38 RBI and 43 runs. . , WÉP ¡¡111 pi m ÌH m m m a ifcic ir r r r S u SM IB M SÌ 9 mm gtsL w m & B u 't iJP mm mm ¡3 1 Mail photo by Bob MUM A SU 's O ddibe M cD ow ell follow s the flight of e hom e run bell In Saturday's action. M cDow ell outplayed the m ore highly regarded Shane M ack as the Devils swept U C L A After an easy 13-3 win in the sen es opener Friday, the D evils had to work harder for Hig jgist two. Kendall C arter won the opener for the Sun Devils, raising his record to 7-0 with his first complete game of the year. . In Saturday’s second game, ASU got help from an unexpected source — Bob Grandstaff. Grandstaff cam e off the bench in the seventh inning to spark the win with two big defensive plays and a big bat. In the top of the seventh with the score 6-6, he cut down the potential go-ahead run at second base after a bunt attem pt. Then in the bottom of the inning he singled in the goahead run. In the eighth he crashed a three-run homer to seal the victory for Doug Henry (81) who pitched the final 7% innings in relief of Jeff Roberts. In Sunday’s contest, the Devils built a 13-6 lead after the sixth inning, scoring at least one run in each fram e on strong hitting from the top half of Hie order. The first five spots in the Devils’ lineup accounted for 13 hits, nine RBI, 10 runs and three homers in a total of 23 at-bats. With the Devils leading by seven going in­ to the seventh inning and their best short reliever, Dave Graybill, on the mound, things looked safe for ASU. But Graybill didn’t have his good slider and was tagged for two runs in the seventh and five in the eighth, tying the game a t 13. But the Devils held UCLA in the ninth, then won the game on Steve M urray’s squeeze bunt in the bottom of the inning. Romy Cucjen led off the inning with a walk and was replaced by pinch-runner Mike Devereaux, who moved to third on Don W akamatsu’s single to center. The Bruins then walked McDowell to load the bases, and M urray laid down a perfect bunt to the right of the mound to score Devereaux with the winning run. Despite his troubles, Graybill (4-0) was the winning pitcher. stM f)tt&MUKUnAÌ at the SpUftQ 'p M tcval ¿ p u l13 & ' 600 Ì ‘VoMeq&dt A rffn itó , 7 & % mr DIVISIONS EVENTS Bowling Surprise Swim Event Frisbee Relay Fitness Circuit Relay Volleyball E g g Throwing Contest TEAM A team consists of four men and four women. All entrants must be current full-time students at Arizona State University and meet eligibility require­ ments, as outlined on the entry form. All students must have an ASU Photo I.D and Spring 1984 Activity Card. ASU faculty and staff are also eligible. EN T R Y D EA D LIN E Thursday, April, 5 by 4 p.m. Intramural Office P.E. West Lobby 965-5638 TEAM A team, consists of two people. All entrants must be current full-time students, faculty or staff at ASU and meet eligibility requirements as out­ lined on the entry form. EN TR Y F E E The entry fee per team is $2. Enjtry fee is due with the entry form. E N T R Y FE E Entry fee per team is $16. Each par­ ticipant will receive a Coors Intra­ mural T-shirt. Entry fee is due with the entry form. Men’s Women’s Corec Open M ass Phoenix G lendale State Presi Softball team gains split with powerful UCLA club By Steve Rich man Sports w riter The women’s softball team took to the road last weekend for conference games against Cal State-Long Beach Friday and UCLA Saturday. The Lady Devils, 24-8 overall and 3-1 in the WCAA, went into last weekend’s play hav­ ing swept doubleheaders from Northern Arizona and Stanford. Their great play con­ tinued as they won three of their four gam es. They swept Long Beach 1-0 and 4-0, and split with No. 2 UCLA, winning 2-1 and falling 1-0. Because of their play this past weekend, the Lady Devils have climbed to No. 9 in the national rankings. The story for the Devils again was the g reat efforts from their pitching staff. In the four gam es over the weekend, the trio of Kim Bickford, Laura Houle and Pam White gave up a grand total of two runs. In the first game against Long Beach, Bickford pitched another m asterful game as she shut out the 49ers on only one hit, a seventh-inning single. Bickford (8-4) also struck out nine and walked none in recording her fifth straight victory. Head coach Mary Littlewood said that Kim pitched a little differently than she had in her past few starts. “For Kim to be successful she needs to have her rise-ball working,’’ said Lit­ tlewood. “Against Long Beach, she didn’t throw one fastball, which reflected how well all her breaking pitches were working.” ASU scored its lone run of the opener against the 49ers in the sixth inning, when it sandwiched two singles around a sacrifice. Kathy Escarcega continued her torrid hit­ ting as she led off the inning with a single. After a sacrifice by Laurie Woodcock, Tami Brown singled to score Escarcega. This was all Kim Bickford needed as the Devils won the game by the score of 1-0. In the second game, the pitching of Houle along with the hitting of Yolanda Moreno and Escarcega helped to lead the Lady Devils to a 4-0 triumph. Houle (7-2) pitched seven innings of fivehit ball, including three strikeouts and no bases-on-balls. ASU opened the scoring with single runs in the tu rd and fourth innings. Brown sin­ gledin the first run, while Moreno’s single in the fourth produced the second run. The Devils added two more runs in th e ; fifth as Brown followed Escarcega’s single and Woodcock’s sacrifice with a triple to score Escarcega. Houle then helped her own cause as her single scored Brown from third to m ake the final score 4-0. ASU players win honors The college basketball season officially concluded last night with the champion­ ship game. Only the awards and honors remain. ASU players won few ac­ colades this season from the Pac-10 conference. The Sun Devils finished with an 8-10 record in conference play, good enough for a fifth-place tie w ith S tanford and Arizona. Chris Beasley was the sole Sun Devil on the All Pac-10 team , one of only three guards on the 11-man team. Steve Beck made the sixman all-freshman team , the only one of the Devils’ highly touted frosh to do so. Oregon State’s A.C. Green was the conference player of the year. Washington’s Marv Harshman was honored as the coach of the year. Cal’s Butch Hays was voted the best defensive player in the Pac-10, and Washington State’s Mike Wurm won the Sixth Man Award. The Lady Devils then traveled to UCLA to face die No. 2 Bruins. The Bruins boast two of the nation’s finest pitchers in Debbie Doom and Tracy Compton. Compton entered the ASU series with a 9-0 season record and a 0.00 ERA. Down, also having a great season, had a 10-1 record and a 0.10 ERA. In the first game, Bickford pitched another im pressive gam e as she recorded her eighth victory. In this contest she only surrendered five hits while recording five strikeouts. The Lady Devils scored in a hurry as they were able to tally an unearned run off of Compton in the first inning. Yolanda Moreno led off the game with a ground ball that the UCLA shortstop fum­ bled for an error. The Devils loaded the bases on Escarcega’s sacrifice, a walk to Brown and Woodcock’s single. The unearn­ ed run scored on Kelly Jackson's fielder’s choice. The Bruins tied the score a t 1-1 in the sec­ ond as they were able to get to Bickford for two doubles which produced their only run of the first game. ASU scored the decisive run in the fifth in­ ning, starting the rally with one out. Bickford singled and was sacrificed to sec­ ond by Moreno. Escarcega then singled to record the game-winning RBI. The earned run off of Compton of UCLA m arked the first earned run she has allowed so far this season. In the second game, Debbie Doom (11-1) dominated the Devils as she led the Bruins to a 1-0 victory. Doom gave up only two hits (Woodcock and Houle) as she recorded 10 strikeouts. The Bruins scored their lone run in the sixth inning off the combined efforts of Pam White and Laura Houle. White was able to escape the first five innings despite her wildness (four bases-on-balls). But her wildness caught up with her in the sixth, as she gave up two walks and a sacrifice, and she was replaced by Houle. Houle then surrendered a single and the only run that pitcher Doom would need to record the victory. When asked about the split with the Bruins coach Littlewood replied, “We were in a position to win both games; however a split with the No. 2-ranked Bruins could in­ deed be considered a m oral victory.” “The attitude on this team is g re a t/’ Lit­ tlewood said. “Even though this is the toughest conference in the country with Cal State-Fullerton (ranked No. 1 nationally) and UCLA, I believe that we could finish in a tie for first nlace with both of those team s.” TAILOR MRD€ RUTO Attention: scat covens • SH€€PSKIN »COTTON •LCATHCR » V a O U R •MOTORCYCIÉ SCOTS •TRUCK SCOTS •fflCC RIDC TO 0 SU Foreign Car O wners S A V E U P T O 70% O N R E C Y C L E D F O R E IG N A U T O P A R T S M G, TRIUMPH, H O N D A . D ATSU N . T O Y O T A . VW and O T H E R S AU Models Foreign TH€ SCAT SURG€O N 1885 €. Apache. Tempe 1- 1/ 2 blks. C of McClintock 9 6 6 -1 1 9 9 3024 so . 40th S trM t, Ph«. ( n o r 40th a U nlw rO ty) 437-0185 Mention this ad & get an additional 5% off! 1984 Population Forum world & southwest issues 6pm.Thur&,Apffli2 All day, Fri„ Apr« 13 Educators' Workshop Saturday, April 14 The nation’s leading experts on the im pact o f population on •im m igration from Mexico •u.s. Foreign Policy •united Nations Activities •our Own southw est: Human Resources Economic Resources The Environm ent •individual Choice vs. social Needs •The Role o f w om en Scottsdale Sunburst Resort SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE Scholarships are available through th e colleges mentioned below to cover $25 o f th e $50 cost o f full-time student registration. Registration Name__ Address. P h o n e_ _$50 full-time student registration includes 3 meals _$110 for non-students _$40 educators' workshop only (April 14) Check p ayab le ta 1984 Population Forum 1301 & 7th Ave. Phoenix, AZ 85007 To reserve space or for more information, contact Jan Bennett • 258-4299 For scholarship information contact College of Liberal Arts Dean's Office Dr. Deborah Sullivan Dr. David Rasmussen Dr. Patricia Gober college of Education Dean's Office Dr. Arlene Metha College of Public Programs Dean's Office Diane Wigand College of social work Dean’s Office An ASU Centennial event. Sponsored in p a rt c v Sam aritan Health Service. Hosted bv Planned Parenthood. Page 17 Tuesday, A p ril 3 ,1 9 8 4 Slate Injuries costly to tracksters as Sun Devils fall to Houston By Dean Obenauer Sport* writer H ie Sun Devil m en’s trade team has been struggling lately and the reason for its problems is not a m ystery. Injuries, as well as the absence of 1963 Pac-10 400 m eter runner-up Kent Gdpen have taken their toll on the team . Pick-up frQcirgthiin games can be blamed for a bulk of the injuries, while personal p r o b le m s are keeping Gapen from competing for the Devils. “It is frustrating. It goes without saying that during trade season you don’t play pick­ up basketball,” coach Len M iller said. “I think the NCAA tournam ent had something to do with it. We had a team m eeting and I don’t think anyone is going to play anymore during track season. ” In the Devils’ latest outing in Sun Angel Stadium, Coach M iller watched his wound­ ed team hobble to a 79-69 loss to a visiting Houston team . “I think the people who could compete, competed well,” M iller said. “It is disap­ pointing to come up on the short end of the stick though. Our last three losses are because of attrition, not ability.” Although most of the afternoon wasn’t pleasant for Sun Devil fans and Coach Miller, ASU did have its moments. Pole vaulter Steve Tully broke the sevenyear-old ASU school record in the pole vault at 17 feet, 4% inches. The m ark also registered as an NCAA Outdoor Champion­ ship qualifying accomplishment. Tully could barely grip the pole after injuring his right hand in a recent basketball game. “We expected him to break the record some tim e this season,” M iller said. “It is good that it cam e this early because it takes the pressure off him .” ASU’s Ken F razier qualified for the NCAA’s with a wind-aided 25-10% long jump He also won the triple jum p with a 5210% leap, “He will see appreciable improvement this season,” M iller said. “We were very ex­ cited to see him qualify.” Dean Mayfield, who competed despite be­ ing hampered by a heel bruise, beat all of Houston’s high jum pers with a 7-1% clearance. “Not only did Mayfield win,” Miller said. “ He did so against the NCAA defending champion for a big upset.” Sun Devil Treg Scott, who has a stress fracture of the foot, nonetheless won the 800m eter run in a lifetim e best 1:49.81. ASU steeplechaser Gary Geyer was unable to run because of a sprained ankle suffered while playing basketball Wednes­ day. Last week, Geyer moved onto the school’s all-tim e top-five list in his event. Filling in for Geyer, Mike Scanned won the steeplechase race. Kenny Robinson suffered a hyperextended right knee while leading 300 m eters into the 400 race. Miller said Robin­ son is doubtful for Saturday’s Sun Angel Classic. P rior to the injury, Robinson had been a legitim ate U.S. Olympic team 100m eter hopeful. The extent of his injury is not currently known. “He was not able to run his races after the injury,” Miller said. “That, coupled with Gapen’s not running for us, was too much to overcome.” The final score was decided in the 400m eter relay event. The Devils’ entry, sport­ ing two alternates, was enjoying a lead when disaster struck. Freshm an Tim Woods dropped the baton on the final exchange dis­ qualifying ASU. The loss ended up being the 10-point dif­ ference in the Sun Devil defeat. “Dropping the baton is an occupational h a z a r d , ” Miller said. ‘Two of our runners were alternates that have not had much ex­ perience in the event It is just one of those things.” The Sun Devils’ next outing will be April7, when they host the highly acclaim ed Sun Angel Classic. The event, hosted by the Sun Angel Foundation, always turns out some of the finest tracksters in the country. / LSAT-MÜÄT C o m p lim e n ts o f /GRE-DAT-GMAT /achievements H PSAT-SAT-IDIAT 6RE BIO-TOEFL GREPSYCH'PCAT öfe/nßey-H. ACT-SSAT-VAT OGffNMB 1-2-3 EDUCATIONAL C E N T E R FMGEMSCGFNS ■ cpanclex -rhI 967-2967 SPEEDREADING-NCB-1 ESL REVIEW-FLEX1-2-3 N o . 1 M T E S T INTROTOLAWSCHOOL P R E P A R A T I O N Are You Tired of Waiting In Lines for a Terminal? Instead of renting, own your own terminal NOW! Expand to full computer later. Go m pu Ge n t c r 4427 S. Rural • Tcmpe, Arizona 85282 • 897-0313 L IA O F IT A L Y H a ir D e s ig n e r s for the Ultimate in European Cuts & Styling Cut, Style to suit your face shape, Perm, Conditioner (long bair slightly extra) $ 3 0 ° ° Regular $60.00 Cut & Style to suit your face shape H 500 Regular $25.00 B y a p p o in tm en t o n ly Upstairs at 7 1 3 7 E . Stetson Dr. Scottsdale in 5th Ave. area 941-1469 • 945-6385 SUNS BASKETBALL Seattle Supersonics vs. Phoenix Suns Friday, April 6 See Jack Sikma and Gus Williams! « Special ASU Discount » ¥ «ill-* ^D00 seats just *400 * ^ Noté: There is a sm all handling charge for each transaction and fin a l day o f ticket sales is Thursday, A p ril 5. Discount tickets available only at the ASU Intramural Sports Office P.E. West Lobby 9 a.m.-4 p.m. RRH|RRR9 M c b w Lady golfers rally to place fourth By Vicki Serna Sports w riter In a successful comeback effort last week, the women golfers of ASU managed to climb over seven team s to finish fourth a t the prestigious Lady Mustang Tournament in Dallas Texas ASUgolfer Tina Tombs finished sixth, thanks to her firstround perform ance of 79. The cold add windy weather conditions, which plagued Dallas on Wednesday, the opening day, was the main obstacle which caused ASU tosettlefor llth p laceth atd ay . ^ “The first day of the tournament had winds of 50 m .p.h,” ASU’s Tina Tombs paced the Sun Devil women's golf team at the Lady Mustang last week, finishing fourth. A ffo rd a b le Cleaners Vollstedt said. “The girls had a hard tim e adjusting to the weather and at the end of the day we were in 11th plat». But the following day the team moved up to eighth place and gathered a team score erf 303, which was the second-best score on that second day. -■ . „ “The girls were determined to play much better, Vollstedt said. . ^ - ... " On the final day of play, the Lady Devils powered themselves all the way up to fourth place. “The last day, the girls played well,” Vollstedt said. I was very happy that they moved up from 11th to fourth with that type of competition.” ____. ... The top five positions went to the University of Miami with a final team score of 915, Florida (927), Tulsa- (935), ASU (948) and New Mexico (949). Tombs, a senior who has been finishing first out of the ASU competitors lately, had scores of79-77-75—231. “Tina played excellant,” Vollstedt said. “She is hitting the ball now better than ever. She’s working harder and she put herself into contention to win the tournament. She could have Sophomore Heather F arr wound down the tournam ent with scores of 88-73-74—235. ____ .... “The wind got to H eather,” Vollstedt said. “But her last two rounds were excellent. She’s hitting the ball very well. Freshm an golfer Danielle Ammaccapane, who is the 1983 Arizona State Champion, gathered scores of 88-75-74—237. “Danielle did not play well the first day, but the last two days she played very well, ” Vollstedt said. Nancy Moen, a junior, collected scores of87-78-80—245. “Nancy hit the ball really well. She hung right in there,” Vollstedt said. “She was able to adjust to the wind.” Sophomore Mimi Molina, who played in her first tourna­ ment this year, had scores of 92-79-85—256 »‘Mimi had problems the first daiy,” Vollstedt said. “But the next two days she hit the ball really well. She was putting well and she looked really strong. ” Vollstedt believes the outcome of the tournament would have been much better if the weather conditions were better. “The girls are not used to playing in the wind. They were not prepared for it,” Vollstedt said. “Then they realized the second day that everyone was playing in the sam e conditions, so they went out and played golf instead of worrying about the w eather.” The Sun Devils have one m ore tournam ent, the Lady Sun Devil, before the WCAA Championship (April 25-27) and the NCAA Championship (May 23-26). Vollstedt predicts a close m atch a t the NCAA tournament. “I can see these top four team s (University of Miami, Tulsa, Florida and ASU) battling it out a t the NCAA’s,” she said. B IO L O G IC A L !P H Y S IC A L in t r o d u c t o r y o f f e r HAIRCUTS $6.00 PERMS $22.50 , HENNAS $12.50 (io u /£ e *& ' Hairstyles for young men & women. 1036 S. Terrace (ConmofLnmm 0 tame») Tempe • 968-6685 ADVERTISING SALES REPRESENTATIVES for the date press The STATE PRESS has openings for .advertising sales representatives for the academ ic 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 STATE PRESS office, Matthews Center, Room 15. . . . ASU SPECIAL ANY GARMENT 8 9 0 ea. Dry Cleaned & Pressed No.nmit Excluding suede & leather; excluding wedding dresses. Coupon must be presented when garments are brought in. 847 W. University (SE Corner of Univ. & Hardy) (EXPIRES MAY 10.1984.) YO UR L O C A L D A T S U N D E A L E R S E R V IC E S P E C IA L 15% DISCOUNT On Service Work and Counter Parts (except new air conditioning unit) FOR ANY DATSUN SERVICE TO ALL ASU STUDENTS. FACULTY. STAFF WITH ASU 1.0. CARD TO BE PRESENTED AT TIME OF PURCHASE. G ood through M ay 15,1984. Your Local Automotive Accessories— Distributor for Air Conditioning Service & Sales •Sound Systems «Air Conditioning »Speed Controls •Alarm Systems »Computers •Clocks »Replacement Parts You're Needed All Over the Ifoitd. Ask Peace Corps volunteers w hy they ore using their Science major, minor, o r aptitude In health clinics and classrooms In Malaysia. W hy d o they use them in fish pond culture projects and experim ental forms in Western Sam oa? They'll tell you their ingenuity ond flexibility ore os Important as their degrees. Ask them why Peace Corps is the toughest jo b you'll ever love. ¡PEACE CQjftPS MESA DATSUN 1701 W. BROADWAY, MESA • 834-3366 Special Monday Hours: 7:30 a.m.-9 p.m. Parts Open Sat. 8:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. i S P E A C E C O R P S R E P R E S E N T A T IV E S A R E C O M IN G T O A S U PUBLIC INFORMATION TABLE: April 4 and 5 from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m., on Cady Mall. FILMS: April 9 on the hour throughout the day in the Peace Corps’ ASU office, in the Agriculture Bldg., room 181. POT-LUCK DINNER: April 10 at 6 p.m. in the ASU Peace Corps office. ON-CAMPUS INTERVIEWS: Sign up in the Peace Corps office. classifieds A nnouncement» TWO B8W O CM , bao balb patio home. 2421 E. 7*1 S t Near ASU, has am % MS. Santas. *30 a m Sunday* i f a u m n ia a A n su n o t on«* m m m A r a q O C n iC n U a c School IO C S .» » * H wrrfc ch a lm g r that w il make you d ig deep inridc youtsrtffor m ental and phys­ ical toughness, fo r stam ina and courage It isn’t easy But you H Ju c o v tr w hat's inside you YbuHu ms» you have what it takes to lead. KbuH com e out a m m . fir cum ntissianed o f­ ficer in th e Army, teady to exercise leadership sM b n v A ar com panies p u t a prem ium on. If you've about** get yuur d e g e e in engineering or science, e a tu ld b e your next science should be O .G S . Call your Arm y Recruiter 967-1611 HEBREW FOR cradH a ASU. Hebrew wM be taught a ASU naai M l FLA 204. MTWTh, 2:40- aSOL Pis tagisHr to aeaau y o a ptaca and the continuity of llabraw a ASU. Hebrew title language and alaettaa raqubomant* 067-7563 a 665-773Btorlntoiraatton-___________ KOSHER FOR ffaaow ir meals are asallsbls at HHtaL Lunettes April 19. 20 Dinners April 16 19, 22. 23. Just lunclwa *300 Just dbutars *1200 Lunch aanad 1200 noon. Dbatara 53 6 *67-7563______________________ PASSOVER PASSOVER Passover HHW: Jewish Student Canter Annual Community S e d a Monday. April 16 a 6:45 pun. in Rosa HaM a the First Methodist Church 213 East University. Students *7.00; Faculty/ SlafV Chawa *11.00; Non— ASU Mfllistsd *1600 it payman! is reefsved at the HWfl office. 1012 & MM Avenue in Tampa by April 10M&00 pun, AIMr April 10— students *10.00; Faculty« Staff! Chsvra *1600; Non— ASU MMHSart *2100 Note HUM’S Psasiawr Seder consists of to a cuuparallva sndsavor. Your participation comma» you to remain for both halvas of the Seder and to help cosh, set-up or sane “and* help cleanup aRsr Sia Sedar has conchidsd-kdormulion *67-7583._______ CAREERS JOBS PREPARE FOR A PROFESSION IN AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION EM PLOYM ENT OPPORTUNITIES RENTERS INSURANCE— Protect your personal batongkigs lor as ktttoaa «43 pm year. Far lidcrmstiiin cad Stava M 1975 MUSTANG H, hatthhar» AM-FM cassette. air, phm many new parts. Asking S1J506 Evening» 2764543, 1*7* WHTTE Ford F iesta. *1JB0 or beat 0W»r S666SS69850826 POR SALE IM S Chrysler 4 VS G ange *85*136 9867747 am . to llbOOpm _________ •STATE •MTMUL •IHIERRATKRML 2 T TRAILER HOME. Cxceiant condi­ tion, new carpeting, the, water heater, ate. Hear ASU *36068*0-1736 (Starting) & Fringe Benefits 3C1IW PI CRUISER 886; Serin km 10 speed *86 torga Fugl *86; Xfapaad n id i stormi two lis h f ln *326971-3M6________ M EISTER BR AU haar *1.89. FMschmarm’s Vódka *399. FrateIH Bianco t u * used Playboy magsrinss .71. Bundta’a. Unlvaralty and Mifl._____ H elp Wanted ALASKA - JOBS and travel informaBox 30752. don! Sand SASE toc Seattle. WA «BUB. ARE YOU a business ma|or and stili looking lor a good summer Job? Wo am now Interviewing for full time summer work earning *3640.00. (Must be willing to retocate.) Can S29-2997 for an SUMMER CAM P staff positions availibto tor male cabin counselors and unto leaders. Mato or female specialist* in nature, crafts and . archery f riNery. Eight weeks in Prescott, summer salary *680 to $720 plus, room and board. Camp Fire, 283-7725.__________ ________ _ CRUISESHIPS HIRING! *16*36000! Carribean, Hawaii, world- CaH tor guide, dhac lwy. newsletter 1-916*444444a»t-Arizona State Cruise.______ DIAMONDS FINE Jaws fry , lu ll time, pam hna parmanenl positions open at Scottertala Fashion Square. Hourly plus i.amnilaolon. Salas or Moratory experience halpluL not required. Apply ki fine jawalary department only at EARN EXTRA money between classes wid get sport* equipment and clothes Wriotosato-Ca*833-3777.___________ FREE HAIRCUTS by a top designer. C s8984-1404. _____________ ___ m ow nXIAL WITH graphic arts andf or background to assist in tor ■ Sand _____ to Tha Arizona Portfolio P.O. Bor 44971 Phoenix. AZ 86*64 or cah 252*483.______________ ___ ATTENTION FASHION conscious gktol *1 baits. *1 earrings. DdBwft 414 S . MM 8207 I iK ia llll iiraMiaaip *T8 I ITT CONTACT: F. G. McCormick Agrinltml Edacalian Dept University of Arizona TucsolAZ 85721 SUPPLY and sanitary laawwn tor Tucson— . Drawing account, train­ ing. Territory C M n Chemical Company, POB 20873, Darias.TX 152362148863301. Clothing IT'S TIME to wove from your unit into a home. Spacious four bedroom homo ott Unlvaralty. Complataly furnished. 8*7-7636_______ __ __________ __ STUDY LESS LEARN MORE C o m p le te co n ce n tra tio n . It’s th e key to u n lo ck in g th e m ind. U n d e r th e p e rso n a l o n e -to -o n e g u id a n ce o f a m e d ica l d o c to r, y o u ’ll learn how to relax, u se LIGHT DELIVERY work on campus by lo o t IO to 15 horns weakly. Flexible schedule *40 to 880 wearily. Call *333171. _________ _ MALE DOOR host needed part-ttme. Must bri parachabto. Apply fci person between 330 aad 600 pjn. Mingles NW ri Stato TO « E. Main S t, Scottsdato. 94*6363. ______________ MONEY MOTIVATED? Earn up to 8700 in 25 Hour work wash! *150 par weak giiarwiUT-* during two weak training p lo d . Sail IP contractors nationwide on WATS ■rateai Cak Bo,9468642. SQM BBS STRUTS ADVENTURE... CHALLENGE ... PROFESSHWAUSM! An exciting job arith opportuni­ ties for world-wide travel, career developm ent projesNonal growth, excellent benefits. BSN graduates or senior studentiare eligible. N you're going to be someone, special Be a Navy Nurse! For more inform ation, ca ll collect (802) 256-7832 between 9 1 6 5 p.m. Mon.-Wed. to ta l co n ce n tra tio n to g e t m ore o u t o f y o u r stu d ie s in le s s tim e, a n d have to ta l m em ory re ca ll d u rin g ex am in atio n s. Y o u ’ll b e m ore m otivated, a n d y o u ’ll learn BUSINESS AND TECHNICAL MAJORS S E L F -H Y P N O S IS . fhiM y NSpanaWapasdtoas Iw ca F toga aaatora aad gadaMaUMraagh aga 34» to fiuaaciai and logistic suppart. Tha Bavy Supply Corps nods M*My q artdM . dynaaac individuals to toad aad auna*t large tnvenlory m d Itomitol aalwaika- SatorySBSt» Overcome negative behavior patterns. i r a f immuTE of MBNCM. HYPNOSIS to start. S34.W*altof four years. Excal- : toni benefits package. Bmd.BWBS. ; ILS. cBtoaaahipL Ca* Naval Maaagto 946-4286 H elp Wanted Personal NEED CA8H? Earn SSOO + each school yea. 280— 4:00 (flexMa) hows p a ataak placing and nwng posters on campus. Serious erorham only; waglv* leturamanrtatinns. C a l now f a summar and next fail. 1-800-243-6679_____ OUTDOORSV GUY (30) with madam, wsH equipped motor hams rig, pfen­ ning trip to Ashley National Forest to host campground and summer work. Looking lor spade! advanturaome lady companion. C*8 Brian,9869746 NEED STUDENTS to poraomial M a modal homo alia in Chandtar. Sundays only, from 114 p.m. Inlarvtows on Thumdaya from 1136 12:30. Can Dabble. 967-8714 tor OUTRAGEOUS! You dent haw to pay outrageous premium* tor auto or cycle insurance!! T o decrease your premiums *** substantially call Apollo Insurance. Don’t wall, time to IISI861-2256__________________ BATAUAS MOPED, black and ysHow JANITOR $ 18,000622,000 Tito STATE PRESS disclaims »M respon­ sibility tor quality and price« of good* and Mtvicaa offered in both classified a id display advarttsbiQ by its adver Haara. ; M l Fragr a i . 2667*32 “ 8ad b*; tuaan • am -5 pw. toae toed NEW BUSINESS in town: An exciting opportunity lor anyone. Earn 30% commission on all sales, part-time. Grow arith our company and I’d show you how 15 hours a weak can earn you *15,000. For mom information, call toll tree 1-806824-7886 extension A-2608 ask tor Mr. Sampson.______________ PAPA JAY’S Pizza, Southern and Dobson. Needs day and evening help. See BM or Connie hi person.______ __ PART-TIME SALES help needed. Need car, will train. CaH 2668060, 8:30 to 5 6 6 __________________________ SPEND THE summer in Alaska and mtoie money! Dancers needed. Salary, transportation, lodging provided. Call Dancers Placement Agency, 272-8682, Monday. Wednesday, Friday. 930 to 336 _______ ____________ SUPER PART-TIME jobs. Grocery store demonstrators needed on Fridays and Saturdays. Fun Job. good pay, am train. Must have own transportation Call jcaneWO. 277-5646or Audrey. 8668062. In stru ctio n KUNDALINI YOGA/ MEDITATION fo r s tr a n g th a n d Joy morning and evening classes VICKI. KNOWING that wa cannot always be together, may each moment am sham be rich enough to provide us both with unforgettable memories, to carry us through the times we are apart I love you. Art.______________ Real Estate AFFORDABLE HOUSES, tovmhouses. foreclosures. For information call Mrs. Tapper, 9462825. John Hail and Associato*. 9 4 6 0 5 5 0 .___________ Roommatewnoted THIS IS it! Master bedroom with bath in great four bedroom, three bath home. Furnished. 807-7030._____ _______ THE YOGA CLUB LEARNT0TYPE 30 words a minute possible in four (4) weeks A sk fo r “ASU Special’’ when you c a ll 966-7111 Just across Mill from ASU Visa/Mastercanf Accepted 4/3 lo s t # Found LOST SOFTBALL glove on Sunday at the fields. Vary important! Reward. Call Brian.9862241. ________ REWARD, LOST poodle. White, male, miniature. Candy striped clip with pom< poms on each ankle. Answers to Nollow. *100 reward. 8369466 006 7800-________ ________ _ _ _ _ _ REWARO. LOST kilty, Broadway. Rural area Tampa. Long hair, tomato ca t long fluffy tail, grey with brown and black tiger markings, small. 8 pounds, nine months okL fixed, scar on belly, pink collar, while I D. tag, Basel. Please cah Daldm or Nancy 967-6796_______ 1980 HONDA CB125S with backrest luggage rack, cover. Looks and nine grant S476 C M 9660787.__________ 1883 HONDA 80 Aero. almost new. Call Jo*8343030 o r8050036 Good student lianauortatton.________ _ _ _ _ _ *25 UNOBI BLUE-BOOK.1881 Suzuki GN400. Excellent condition. Only 4,800 mitao. A great buy tor *626 Ask for Terry home, 8268088 and work, 88479 YAMAHA 850 Spacial. Excellent condition, mony extras, *1005 or offer, and hataratBany.885*336________ IMPROVE MEMORY and concentraban. develop self-confidence, remove stress, bacarne mare out-going. slap smoking or toss weight. PbaMvo Suggestion Hypnowts Center, ton yaws evnarianca .966 0571.__________ ___ Typing A-1 PROFICIENT typist. IBM Setoctric. Resumes, theses, term papers, dissertatton». Pam. 9062006__________ AAAAH. FORMER secretary desires all types of typing. Location Southern and Rural. Fran, 036*027._____________ ABLE TO do accurate and test typing. Reasonable ratas. Call Pam, 8269106 ADVANCED WORD Processing Confer Offers the most advanced word processing applications (not just a home cbmputer), with a letter quality printer. Prices competitive or better than typing services (as low as .50 per page!), free pick-up and document storage. Legal background and 115 WPM. Profit from these advantages. call 8262314. ____________ A-PLUS Typing. Term Papers, Re­ sumes'. securities and finance papers a specialty. Papers completed on Electronic memorywrtter. Call Judy 0360401.________ - ' ______ CLOSE TO campus. 414 6 Mill 8206 894-5234. Graduate, undergraduate typing, graphics. Professional work, reasonable rales.________________ CONVENIENT TO campus. Fast, friendly, fair, professional typing and graphics. Call 24 hours. 8045234. ADOPTIONS ARRANGED. No medical or legal expanse to mother. Call Attorney Robinson.94*5344. _____ AMITY LSAT / GMAT I MCAT / GRE samlnare. Our guarantee: Scorn in top 25% or take next course free. Call now toll-free, 8862434767 about summer andtoHctoasa*_________________ CARS AVAILABLE - 21 or older. AH U rtiH Drive away, 992-5200.________ 23 W. 7th St.; Suite 104 Tempe, AZ 85281 TIRED O F being ripped off on auto repair? Guaranteed, expert work dona by prolaaalonala ASU ana. Dennis, 8260094. __________________ ALL PAPERS typed to your complete AVAILABLE SUMMER, furnished two satisfaction. IBM Setoctric. Near ASU. bedroom condo, many extras, one mile Reasonable. Mrs. Oakley, 947-0802. ASU. Two or three split *400 monthly ’ a l l TYPING done fast and accurate. plus utHitiea. Dave, 967-3017.________ 1.00 a page. Won! processing availa­ CONVENIENCE— LOOKING for it? ble Ctose to ASU. Call Cartn or Bobbi Bedroom in home three blocks from 9669166.______________________ campus; downtown Tampa. 897-7030, ALWAYS AVAILABLE for typing at o r968-2486 Phil. ___________ ___ «1.25 par page. Call Susan at 8330373NEW TWO bedroom furnished apart­ ALWAYS DEPENDABLE, typing edit­ ment with pool and jacuzzL *180 plus ing, term papers, books, dissertations, to utilities. Please call 8268546 resumes Excellent skills- Shirley’s immediately. _____ ’______ Typing S n rice 8366009.___________ SHARE HOME. Private room, pooL ANNIE'S SECRETARIAL Service- 836 laundry, kitchen privileges. Close ASU. 8804. Term papers, reports, theses, *215, includes u tilitie s. Phone manuscripts, ale. All typed and pro9861386 ________ ________ . oted. *1.00 per page, douDI* spaced. WANTED SAVINGS conscious guy who would like to live in spacious home with pooL Share master bedroom, completely furnished. Great location. 897-7030or 966049* 9 6 8 -3 2 7 4 SCHOLARSHIP SEARCH service. Over three trillion ki aid availibto. Wa can help you gal your share! Guaranteed. F*re««kmnl aohitlona. 9562807._____ EATING DISORDERS cause guilt, depression, anxiety and fear. Counsel log, not more hop« and promises. Tha investment is in your future. AffHlatod Counseling, Gkanie Monroe, recovered -bulimic, licensed therapist, published specialist. 248*204,9457301._______ GRADUATION PORTRAITS, clubs, groups, model portfolios, architectural portfolios, sic. Very reasonable. Call 635-0643, keep trying___________ _ LARGER TAX refund may be possible. We do taxes. IRS experienced. Call Ms. Worthy, 904*006 952*301. _______ LIMOUSINE SERVICE •DISCREET DRIVERS •BEST RATES IN TOWN •BAR-TV SETUPS •BOAT RENTALS EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Fast, accurate, proofread tor perfection! Sue, 267*120 o r282-5772. «1.25 par pegs._________ EXPERT TYPING. Ijet me help you turn in your bast farm paper. Low rates. University Secretarial and Bookkeepkig Gar ries. 834*079 ___________ FAST, ACCURATE typing. *1.25/page Call Teresa at 9628079 or Linda at 9865775, efite typing availably ______ FORMER LEGAL secretary types term papers, manuscripts, letters, resumes, takas dictation. Minor editing. Margie, 994-3759.______________________ HAVE YOUR papers, theses, man­ uscripts typed professionally with word processor on letter quality printer. Tan years experience. Call Mrs. Walker, 0961624. Mesa area________ HIGH QUALITY, reasonable prices. Wont processing and typing. Call J 6 P Enterprises. 8010007._____________ NORTHW EST PHOENIX, quality typing. Theses, dissertations, research protects.9363397.______ _________ PROFESSIONAL QUALITY word pro­ cessing. W ill edit and correct spelling. Carolyn Douqtas, 638-0959._________ PROFESSIONAL TYPING. Close to, ASU-CaH Bretlda.9648273._________ FOR ALL SPECIAL OCCASIONS 9 8 1 -2 1 5 0 TYPING SERVICE. Experienced secre­ tary types reports, letters, resumes, etc. Foes below current rales. 982-1486 evenings. _______ _ _________ ’ TYPING SERVICE! Feel return, ’ re­ asonable rates. Theses, Term Papers, Resumes. Flying «Finger*. Lori B26Q732.___________ ,___________ ARZONA SCHOOL OF PROFESSIONAL BARTENDING •Flexible Hours •Start Any Day •Terms Available •Job Placement Assistance 275-MIXX 4035 e. McDowell, phx. Earn M oney In EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Fast, pro­ fessional work, IBM Setoctric. *180 per page. Chari, 967-3747evenings._____ r Two W eeks 40 WORD PROCESSING, typing. Can type anything. Guaranteed word perfect Located in Temps.8363412.________ X-CELLENT QUALITY on correcting typewriter; editing, dissertations, theses, ale. Begin *1.36. Northwest Mesa LeWi. 962-1059. YOU WRITE it PH type HI Thesis, papers, reports, ale. and complete resume aenrica. 9 8 6 7 1 3 6 ______ Wanted PAVING CASH 1er gold, silver end diamonds, d ass ring* MHI Avenue Jeweler». 414 8. Mttl Avenu*.________ H a rry L a n g d o n 1984 —