wednesday January 23,1985 Vol. 67 No. 72 A r iz o n a S t a t e U n iv e r s ity state press m m Tempe. Arizona Copyright. State Press. 1985 SAGA contract extended Field Hackey Sociology senior Heather Cook has been playing Hackey Sack tor three years and displayed her form Tuesday on the lawn west of Hayden Library. By CARRI L. MITCHELL Staff Writer SAGA food services was recently granted a two-year extension of a five-year contract giving the company exclusive control over all food served on the ASU campus, accor­ ding to an ASU official. Gary Prosper, assistant to Business Af­ fairs Vice President Victor Zafra, said ASU will extend the contract after a three-person negotiation committee determined that a student committee — created for the pur­ pose of evaluating SAGA — was satisfied with the service. But Brian LaCorte, executive vice presi­ dent of Associated Students of ASU, said Tuesday that the student committee, which he served on, was not given time to properly guage student opinion of SAGA. “I felt, individually, that students didn’t have a pro-active opportunity to list any concerns with SAGA,” he said. LaCorte said the committee met once and was never given a chance to organize or con­ duct student surveys concerning SAGA’s service. The administration’s committee — con­ sisting of Prosper, another representative of Business Affairs and MU Director Maryjo Mertens — submitted its recommendations to Zafra and the vice-president council, who made the final decision, Prosper said. A SAGA official said the University may have retained the food service to avoid future problems with other companies. “Were not perfect in any way, but we’re known. They (the University) have enough on their slate and they didn’t want to make food service another problem,” said Ron Tjaden, senior director of food services for SAGA. “Every time you make a change it causes problems.” Tjaden said the company has committed $300,000 to ASU which will be used 1(0* im­ provements in food services and solving any future problems with SAGA’s service. One project the company hopes to ac­ complish is the remodeling of the Starlight Terrace and the Maricopa Room dining area, Tjaden said. Along with the remodeling, which Prosper said will cost about $200,000, SAGA has agreed to create a new menu for the Sidewalk Cafe to increase its popularity, Tjaden said. Because the cafe is located in the base­ ment of the MU, it isn’t well-known and is in­ frequently used by students, he said. Although the University has agreed to a two-year extension, ASU has retained the right to release SAGA if its service is un­ satisfactory, Prosper said. “We want an extensive house-cleaning, and just preventative maintenance done on all the kitchen facilities,” Prosper said. “In my opinion the food service operation is only as good as the company and the per­ sonnel,” he said. “We get undivided atten­ tion and they’re very cooperative,” he said. SAGA has had the contract for the Univer­ sity’s food service since 1957, but ASU plans to open the service for new bids when the current contract expires, Prosper said. “It’s probably the largest food service contract in the country. That’s a very prestigious thing to have at ASU and SAGA wants to keep it,” Prosper said. “It’s their showcase.” Citations wrongly issued By PATRICK J. KUCERA Staff Writer About 50 tickets were inadvertently issued Tuesday to students who parked their cars south of the railroad tracks in Lot 55, the assistant director of parking and transit said. Ed Hickcox said the mix-up occurred because an old parking sign had not been removed. The citations were given when an ASU police officer thought cars parked south of the railroad tracks were in a residence hall parking lot. According to the 1984-85 parking map, put out by ASU parking services, Lot 55 is perimeter parking and any student possess­ ing a parking sticker may use the lot. An old sign stating that the lot south of the tracks was for 24-hour residence hall park­ ing had not been removed, ASU Police Chief C. Russell Duncan said. He said officers took back the tickets from cars still parked in the confused area once the mistake was realized. Lot 55 includes the area south of Sun Devil Stadium and north of Stadium Drive. Other boundaries include the ASU property line to the west and the Activity Center parking lot. The $18 citations were issued for a suppos­ ed violation of Code 1 — parking in a lot authorized for another permit — of the ASU Parking Code. Several students who regularly park in the lot were surprised to see tickets being issued. One student, who asked not to be iden­ tified, said, “It really is a surprise to me. I am glad I am a senior so I won't have to put up with this anymore." By 10 a.m. Tuesday, all cars parked south of the railroad tracks and east of the en­ trance to Lot 55 had been ticketed. Hickcox said students who received cita­ tions can turn them in to ASU Police and will not have to pay the fine. “If they have already paid the fine, they will have the amount credited to their ac­ count.” The police officer who issued the tickets was either a new officer or was not aware of the new boundaries of lot 55. The shaded portion of tho map shows tha actual boundaries of Lot 5S. The lined area shows where students were Inadvertently ticketed. Vice m ayor expects research park to bring jobs to Tem pe By TOM STINSON Staff Writer Tempe Vice Mayor William Ream said Tuesday that he ex­ pects the ASU Research Park to enhance Tempe's business community and bring jobs to the city. "I think it’s an outstanding addition to the city’s economy,” Ream said at a breakfast meeting with park officials and Tempe citizens. Reginald Owens, executive director of the ASU Research Park, also spoke at the breakfast, which was held at the Tempe Adult Recreation Center. “This will have a tremendous impact on Tempe,” Owens said. When the park is complete, 7000 jobs will be centered at the site, Owens said. “Half will be college graduates with about a third holding advanced degees,” he said. The final cost of the project is estimated at $500 million, or about $98,000 an acre, Owens said. The 323-acre park is located five miles from the University at Elliot and Price Roads. The land, which is approximately one-half mile wide and one mile long, is owned by the Arizona Board of Regents. The regents leased the land to the reasearch park board of directors at a cost of $1 for the next 99 years, Owens said. Individual firms will begin subleasing lots this year that range in size from one acre to 17 acres. The firms will design and build their own structures, he said. Owens said park officials arranged in December for Transamerica Company from San Fransisco; Del E. Webb, an Arizona construction company; and Cross Construction com­ pany to build multi-tenant facilities to serve smaller firms. Completion of all the park structures is expected in seven years, he said. Commercial uses for the park will be limited to research, development, corporate headquaters and businesses to sup­ port the people and facilities at the park, Owens said. He said commercial manufacturing would not be allowed. “We are not an industrial park,” he said. The park will have 117 acres of landscape, including three lakes with a boat ramp, tennis courts, picnic areas and an equestrian trail on the west side, Owens said. The recreation areas will be open to the public, Owens said. A federally-approved heliport is also being constructed, Owens said. In the middle of the park, a center for public meetings and conventions will be built and hotel accomodations are also planned, Owens said. Although the hotel will not be very large, the accommoda­ tions would be adaquate for a convention delegation for two or three days, Owens said. The park will be available to all sciences and not just engineering and high-technology groups, he said. Page g State Preis Wednesday, January 2 3,1985 nation/ world FTC a s k s S u rg e o n G e n e ra l to s tu d y s m o k e le s s to b a c c o use WASHINGTON (AP) — The Federal Trade Commission on Tuesday asked Surgeon General Everett Koop to undertake a comprehensive investigation of the health dangers of snuff and chewing tobacco similar to the government study that evaluated cigarettes two decades ago. Consumer health organizations have grown increasingly vocal in criticizing the so-called smokeless tobacco products in recent months. They have been particularly unhappy with broadcast advertising they feel is aimed at young prople. The Health Research Group, a Washington-based con­ sumer organization, petitioned the FTC last year, proposing that makers of smokeless tobacco products be required to warn consumers that use of their products may be addictive and may cause oral cancer. The commission request for a new investigation, however, drew a rebuke from Dr. Sidney Wolfe, head of the Health Research Group. He charged that scientific studies have already related these products to cancer and said the move was just another delay on the part of the government. "The surgeon general already states that smokeless tobac­ co causes cancer, so I don't understand why they are delay­ ing, what should have done a long time ago, by another scien­ tific review,” Wolfe said. He termed use of smokeless tobacco a growing “epidemic” among boys in their early teens across the nation and charg­ ed that the government is failing in its responsibility to pro­ tect them. M e m b e r s o f s a n c tu a ry m o v e m e n t to fa c e c rim in a l c h a rg e s to d a y PHOENIX (AP) — Marching shoulder to shoulder with hundreds of supporters. 16 members of a movement offering sanctuary to Central American refugees were to go to court Wednesday to face criminal charges. Two Roman Catholic priests and three nuns were among those named in a 71-count grand jury indictment returned Jan. 10. Authorities allege the 16 are members of a nation­ wide "underground railroad" which has smuggled residents erf war-torn Central America, particularly El Salvador, into the United States for the past four years. S tu d e n ts . p re fi Supporters of the movement planned to gather at St. Mary's Catholic Church in downtown Phoenix for an ecumenical prayer service, then escort six of the defendants four blocks to the Federal Building for arraignment before U.S. Magistrate Morton Sitver. Affordable Cleaners A S U SPECIAL C O R R E C T IO N 847 W. University (SE Corner of Univ. & Hardy) EXPIRES FEBRUARY 28, 1985. S IM M O N S A r t S u p p lie s In c . STUDENT DISCOUNTS ART & DRAFTING SUPPLIES MESA/TEMPE SCOTTSDALE 2308 E. University Tempe. AZ 85281 . . F a c u lty N o m in a te a d e s e rv in g professor! The ASU Alumni Association is seeking nominations for its Faculty Achievement and Distinguished Teacher awards. Nominations must be received in the Alumni Office by Thursday, January 31 at 5 p.m. The Faculty Achievement Award recognizes credible contributions to higher education made outside the classroom, primarily through research. The Distinguished Teacher Award honors exceptional teaching at Arizona State University. Forms are available in the Memorial Union and the Alumni Office. For more information, call the Alumni Office at 965-3566. jj* J ' ASU 7502 E. Indian Sch. Rd. 203 E. 7th St. Scottsdale. AZ 85251 Tempe. AZ 85281 894-2868 All right all right, stop laughing out there. We misprinted the value for pi in a front-page photo caption in Tuesday’s paper. What do you want from a bunch of journalism, English and history majors? The real value, for careful readers, to 22 decimal places, is 3.1415926535897932384626. No limit Excluding suede, leather, and wedding dresses. Coupon must be presented when garments are brought in. C iv il rig h ts g ro u p s m a y clash w it h S e n a te m a jo rity le a d e r o v er a n ti-d is c rim in a tio n p ro te c tio n WASHINGTON (AP) — Major civil rights groups appear beaded for a confrontation with Senate Majority Leader Robert Dole over legislation to restore anti-discrimination protection to female, handicapped, elderly and minority Americans. Civil rights forces and Dole are preparing vastly different versions of anti-bias bills to restore safeguards lost in a Supreme Court ruling. The outcome could help test the Kan­ sas Republican’s mettle in his new job as floor leader. Dole will anger conservatives if they believe he’s moving to expand civil rights laws, and be rebuked by liberals if he refuses to restore the broad safeguards they want. For now, Dole has sided with the conservatives, the Reagan administration and parts of the business community in deciding just how much protection is needed to restore the status quo from before the ruling. Their narrowly constructed bill may be introduced this week, as may the liberals’ version sponsored by Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass. and many others. Aides to Dole, calling him a “master of compromise,” say he plans to get some form of legislation through the Senate and not let the issue die there as it did in a conservative filibuster in the waning days of the last session. The liberals' bill passed the House 375-32 last June and is expected to win there again by an overwhelming margin. 8 9 0 ea. AN Y G A R M E N T Dry Cleaned & Pressed 941-2488 ¿P J * * 967-6172 Stale Pro» Wednesday, January 2 3 ,19 8 5 Psychic ASU alumnus to perform at Valley resort Richard Ireland Memorial Union hosts financial workshops By CARRI L. MITCHELL Staff Writer All sorts of interesting people have roamed the ASU cam­ pus. Take Richard Ireland, for example. Ireland has gone from an ASU doctoral student in religious studies to Mae West’s personal psychic for 27 years. Now he travels to universities and laboratories around the world displaying his unusual “talent.” Ireland will be performing at the Scottsdale Registry Resort through Feb. 20 each night. Although Ireland will not reveal his age, at one point in time he graduated from ASU with a degree in divinity. He then spent five years teaching and trying to raise in­ terest about parapsychology around the University. Ireland has been demonstrating his abilities to audiences since the age of 13. In his shows, he asks the audience to write down anonymous questions. He then is blindfolded, answers the questions and reveals who wrote them. “It’s a demonstration to show that man can and does see beyond what is considered normal,” Ireland said. He said he discovered his talents at the age of 5. After undergoing eye surgery, Ireland was able to bounce and catch a hall against a wall while his eyes were still bandaged “Some universities in the country are trying to teach blind people to use X-ray clairvoyance to see,” he said. Anyone can develop psychic abilities by recognizing their existence and “opening themselves up to reality,” Ireland said. “It’s kind of like seeing a car crash,” he said. "Most people will close their eyes so they don’t have to see the splattered bodies on the pavement. “People have psychic abilities but they shut them off because they’re afraid of what they might see,” he said. Ireland is writing a book telling all about the years he helped West, who Ireland claims was very psychic. Like Mozart’s natural talent for composing, Ireland says his abilities can be called talents and he doesn’t know why he has them. Ireland has made New Year’s projections annually. He claims to have predicted John F. Kennedy’s assassination, and the election of Richard Nixon. Although he couldn’t remember exactly what his predic­ tions were for 1985, he did say two of his predictions had already come true: the bad weather in the East and the plane crash in Bolivia. “Financial Strategies,” a series of workshops designed to alleviate worries concerning your financial security, will be held on Jan. 30 in the MU South Pinal Room as follows: From 11:30-12:30, Brian Takaki, Sales Manager of Chilton Credit Reporting, will present “Etablishing Credit and Credit Procedures.” From 12:30-1:30, Kathie Pekins, Consultant for The John Hancock Companies, will present “Your Emotional Ties to Your Money. ” From 1:30-2:30, Melissa J. Russell, Investment Broker for Rauscher, Pierce, and Refsnes Inc, will present “Financial Planning for a Secure Future.” The programs are free and open to the public. For more information call Womens’ Services at 965-1253. T H E W AREHO USE Eilab. 1975 D ELI A N D PUB S P E C IA L S H APPY HOUR LUNCH A DINNER M0N.-FRI. 10:30 a .m .-7 p .m . M0N.-FRI. 10:30-5 p.m. DRAFT BEER Sandw ich of the Day with Homemade Fries Glass $1.9« 49* 'h liter Glass $1.99 49* WINE COOLER *1.99 6 a .m .- 10:30 a .m . M o n .-Fri. -SU PER S P E C IA L -! $ 1 2 9 Coffee Included THEE £ \ | Pitcher Glass $2.75 «5* UVE ENTERTMNMENT MGHTLV CHICKEN • PIZZA BURROS • ITALIAN GRINDERS CHICKEN WINGS • BREAD STICKS (No Cover, No Min.) Also Featuring “THELITE WAIT’ One Egg, 2 Bacon or Sausage, Toast, Butter & Jam t Pitcher WINE ONLY BREAKFAST FR€€* D€LIV€RV IMPORTS - 94* A T FOREST 966-7788 — T E M P E , A Z D€UV€RV HOURS 5 P.M.-l 2:30 fl.M. DflllV Your Hosts: "The Family" •MINIMUM $5 ORD€R FOR FR€€ D6LIV6RV Free-B-Ball. Artists’ Supply Center O hop 8 9 4 -2 6 6 2 130 E. U N IVER SITY DR. O F ART Here's a deal that will make vou dribble. Now, when you buy a pair of Brooks* X-Celerators or Transitions w ell give you a basketball. ABSOLUTELY FREE! X-Celerator is for ball handlers. Fast, light and slick. And Transitions feature the exclusive Brooks "Feetbelt System" for maximum ankle support Architectural Engineering Commercial } A R T S U P P L IE S . Transfer Type & Tapes . |nkS| PenSi Bero| Markers • Drafting Supplies • Artists’ Books & Magazines Just across University from the Architecture Building! Va block east of Mill on University ,y.-'-V*v>,|t..V■*. ■.-T' Hiyhperhtrmance from the ground up. 968-7725 967-3681 \ _ _\ J *»«<■' $ » •* S A L E P R IC E ^B R O O K S VISA 2 6 E. U N IV ER SITY on. Get into Brooks and have _____ ,y. untatiti,it*■i\vi • Expanded Selection of Sheet Papers for Artists, Architects, & Engineers i^ g g i M aste rC ard ■ ** ^ and&“ ) 1 0 3 8 S . Mill (Across from Gammage) IlilivefS ity sporting goods : 1984 Brook* Shoe. in«.. Rockford. Ml 49351. A subsidiary of Wolverine World Wide. Inc. State Frei» Page 4 o p i r l i o A ffirm a tiv e a ctio n stresses quotas; obstacle to q u a lity n Sherry Lowe Assit. City Editor state press Research vs. teaching: co n cern fo r student is ze ro The battle between emphasizing research or teaching is continuing at ASU in a new form — that of the zero-hour teaching load. The zero-hour teaching load is a sneaky way to avoid going through the extensive process a professor must normally com­ plete in order to receive a sabbatical. In both situations, professors are not scheduled to teach any classes for a semester so they can conduct extensive research. But to gain a sabbatical leave, the professor must submit for approval a pro­ posal outlining plans for research, com­ munity service or teaching improvement to a departmental committee, department chairman and college dean. The zero-hour candidate, however, need only make ar­ rangements with the department chair. In addition, sabbaticals can be taken only once every seven years. There is no such restric­ tion for the zero-hour option. Clearly, the zero-hour system lends itself to abuse; the chairman, with absolute decision-making power, can choose his friends for the zero-hour “reward.” The sabbatical system at ASU seems ef­ fective. By following the proper procedures, good faculty members can be allowed time off to conduct more extensive research away from campus. The zero-hour system seeks to avoid the restrictions and requirements for sab­ baticals. It is a further attempt in a long­ term trend emphasizing research above students' education. The administration should clear up the questions and inconsistencies involved with the zero-hour option vs. sabbaticals by eliminating the former, thus forcing pro­ fessors to go through the usual process to receive a semester off. Faculty should be able to teach and research, providing the administration allows time to prepare for class by lighten­ ing the demand for research. Too often an instructor’s publishing record is deemed more important than his ability to teach. One department chairman calls those pro­ fessors who stress research “good” and those who focus on teaching “bad.” Ob­ viously, a balance must be struck. The tightrope between research and teaching walked by all professors is perilous. But the administration, through pressure to produce research, has shifted the balance of ASU’s professors too far away from teaching. The University must regain its balance before the quality of our education comes tumbling from the tightrope to the ground. STATE PRESS LEN MUNSIL Editor Reappointment good; columnist stereotypes affirm ative action, overcam e this discrimination and occupy more than 20 percent of the places in law schools today They earned — yes, the key word is earned — the right of admission but affir­ mative action penalizes Jews for overcom­ ing the effects of past discrimination. Many times those who administer affirm­ ative action programs are reluctant to aban­ don performance standards entirely. This results in middle-class Hispanics or blacks, not unemployed dropouts, receiving benefits. (The dropouts are generally the ones responsible for the group’s “statistical­ ly” disadvantaged status.) Affirmative action programs fly directly in the face of the famed principle of equality under the law. They penalize individuals on the basis of racial or sexual attributes, with no regard whatsoever for the quality of work someone may or may not be able to produce. ------------- Greatness after all, in spite of its name, appears to be not so much a certain size as a certain quality in human lives. —Phillips Brooks The principle behind affirmative action programs is heart warming: giving jobs to designated disadvantaged groups in propor­ tion to their percentage of the population. The first of many problems with that ideal is this: which groups do we consider disad­ vantaged, and where do supporters of af­ firmative action begin to draw the line? Asian immigrants were terribly discriminated against in the first half of this century. Laws prohibited intermarriage between Asians and deposited their children in segregated schools. They were also unable to testify against whites in a court­ room, making the “land of the free,” a sad joke in their eyes. This was a far worse situation than that faced by blacks and Hispanics who had to deal with discriminatory laws that forbid them to use restaurants and restrooms fre­ quented by Caucasians. The denial of equality to blacks has been a widespread problem. The Black Codes were established in the South in an attempt to water down the effects of the 13th Amend­ ment. These codes forbid blacks to hold jobs and receive an education, among other things. Yes, any form of discrimination is terri­ ble. But why, under affirmative action, are Asians classified in the “white category” with no benefits while Hispanics, blacks, and even women have their own little niche, basking in quotas? Membérs of previously discriminated groups who are not targeted by affirmative action programs are the most disadvan­ taged. Until a decade after the Civil War, law schools established a quota system against Jews because the schools felt a dispropor­ tionate number were admitted. Jews, who are also denied a special slot in Managing Editor STEVE WATERSTRAT Sports Editor TOM BLODGETT City Editor W. TIM AHL Asst. Sports Editor JERRY BROWN Asst. City Editor ROSANNE DUPRAS Copy Chief MICHAEL HUMPHREYS Asst. City Editor SHERRY LOWE Arts Editor JESSICA KREIMERMAN News Editor KIM SERTICH Asst. Arts Editor CINDY PEARLMAN Opinion Editor GRAY ECHOLS Photo Editor KEVIN ELLIOT If I were being operated on in a hospital, I would hope my doctor was admitted to medical school because she was one of the most qualified, not because of some ridiculous program; that even though she was at the borderline of entrance standards, she “filled our quota." Remember, for every person admitted to law school, medical school, or what-haveyou under affirmative action program “quota system s,” some other person who has earned the right to be admitted must be denied that same right. What has happened to the land of oppor tunity? What has happened to the real bloodand-guts fighting to get what you want? I would be ashamed to take something that was handed to me on a silver platter. Any rewards gained should be on the basis of performance standards — nothing more, nothing less. Competitive success is what built this country and made it great. The thrill of vic­ tory is knowing you were better than anyone else who applied for that job. Success is not receiving employment because your skin is a different color or because of your sex. That’s called a handout, a free ride or just plain laziness. The State Press is published Monday through Friday during the academic year except holidays and exam periods, at Matthews Center. Room 15. Arizona State University. Tempe, AZ 85287 Newsroom 965-2292 Advertis ing & Production: 965-7572 1*1 W ANNA, V *t ¿ Editor: \ l IgO -, IT S TMS START s Though I agree with journalism professor Jim Martin’s best wishes sentiments (Jan. 21) to Len Munsil upon his reap­ '“’ q P A N E W SßviKfEP-/w .. pointment as editor, I feel his indirect support of Matthew TVfe SPBsIT íU K E F y E A R S IN THF Scully to be without logical underpinnings. I have never seen EORM5 AN C? HAVE ^ a more unprofessional manner in a columnist than I have seen demonstrated by Scully. I have seen him promote NEV/E^ H A P bigoted ideals in his calling liberal activists pathetic A N O RM AL. creatures and then proceeding to paint a very greasy stereotype. I guess he feels Martin Luther King Jr. and RO O MATE".. N— i Abraham Lincoln were pathetic creatures. I have also seen him commit the sin of omission when trying to belittle some­ one with whom he disagreed. He tried to make the Committee in Solidarity with the Peo­ ■ ple of El Salvador look stupid by describing their poster with a clock set at five minutes to high noon imposed over Presi­ dent Reagan. He neglected to include the fact that beneath --------- ----------------------------- i ” " , . « r u . the President was his now infamous “ bombing will begin in five minutes” quote. . Howard Moses Senior, History tw e u s r ONE U r tE P TO B IT E ' H IS T O E N A IL S • A n d & A R & U S W rfH JJ6HTEI2 FUW *.v.< A '. a ^ (fiO- LETTER POLICY The State Press encourages letters on any topic. To ensure the best chance for timely publication, letters should be typed and double spaced. Include your full name, class standing, major and phone number. If for some reason a letter must be published anonymously, state why and your request will be con­ sidered. Send letters to: Letters, State Press, Matthews Center, Arizona State University, Tempe, Az., 85287. ot* MAKE \ fr* ^ \ my iviE * r z o o m a t e norm al/ T W IS T E D Ô ISTE R - < G o ¡ i State P im Page 5 Wednesday, January 2 3 ,19 8 5 P iz z a New MU restaurant to open in m id-February By TOM STINSON Staff Writer The Pizza Place, a new restaurant located in the MU, will open in mid-February after several years of consideration by ASU officials, said Floyd Land, associate MU director. “We’ve thought that the MU should offer a good pizza restaurant for a long time,’’ he said. The new restaurant, located near the north en­ trance of the MU, will be placed adjacent to Dreyer’s Ice Cream. The remodeling, which began Nov. 7, will cost the University $183,000, said A1 Mages, facilities construction and design project manager. “Hopefully the design will add some style, at­ mosphere and charm to the place,” said Craig Walling, president of Craig Walling Architect, Inc. The restaurant features a checkerboard pattern of black and white ceramic tile under the counter area and green carpeting, he said. Walling said the walls will be covered with alter­ 02834709 H i nating natural oak and used brick. Five stained There are a lot of pizza places around,” said Chris glass windows are being installed near the candy Townsend, assistant manager of a nearby shop that is located in the same room. Domino's Pizza. New light fixtures, ceiling fans and brass rail­ “I think they should go for it,” he said. ings are also being installed in the room, he said. Land said on-campus delivery has been propos­ “Another feature will be the addition of 80 more ed but could not begin until the restaurant has places to sit," Land said. been established for a while. During semester break, 25 of the pizzas that the “We hope to be serving by the middle of restaurant will serve were tested on students and February,” he said. MU staff members. Land said the food was met Walling and a former partner designed the with a very positive reaction. Sidewalk Cafe, a restaurant located in the base­ “I think we’ve got a real good product,” he said. ment of the MU. Students also gave the restaurant a nod of ap­ “We would like to do as well on this project,” proval. “I’ll try it at least once,” said Mark Walling said. Mages said he expects the firm will finish the Vandeventer, a junior economics major. “I’m not a big pizza eater but if it’s good I’m sure it will be restaurant by the Feb. 4 completion date. “The job’s going great,” said Mages, “We popular.” Other pizza parlors near the University said the shouldn’t have any problem finishing in time.” new restaurant would not cut into their Mages said late arrival of the stained glass businesses. frames caused a three-week delay, but workers “I don’t think that it’ll affect us tho* mni-h continued to work on the project. TEACHING AWARD NOMINATIONS ) W e w ill h o n o r a n y o th e r a re a T an n in g Salon’s Ad Specials! C o lle g e o f L ib e ra l A rts Nom inate your M o st Distinguished Teacher (Just bring in their coupons.) E LIG IB ILITY : Any College of Liberal Arts Teacher, including Teaching Assistants/Associates D E A D L IN E : KEEP A NATURAL GOLDEN TAN ALL YEAR ’ROUND 966-2150 5 February 1,1985 Q 's u n t a n n i n g Nomination forms can be picked up at the Memorial Union Information Desk, in the Office of the College of Liberal Arts (SS 109), and in each department office in the College. | | -| 4 3 E. B ro a d w a y (Corner of Broadway & Mill) Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m.-9 p.m.; Sat. 9-6; Sun. 12-5 ---------------------------------- s COME THE D IS C O V E R GREEK SYSTEM FRATERNITY RUSH RUSH TOURS January 28 at the Memorial Union, Arizona Room Check-In: 4:00, Orientation: 4:30 Tours: 5:00-11:00 (dinner included) Fee-- $ 5 .0 0 For Further Information Contact: The Interfraternity O ffice at 965*3806 or The Greek Life O ffice at 965 -0 6 92 (No bids will be given out from Jan. 16 to Jan. 29, so tours will be important.) C o lle g e C y c le 909 EAST LEMON Serving ASU since 1946 Page 6 State Preis Wednesday, January 2 3 ,19 8 5 Forensics squad 2nd in Southwest tourneys By NICOLE MASSIE Stair Writer The ASU forensics squad completed a successful com­ petitive Southwest Swing last week, capturing second place, according to Clark Olson, director of forensics. Olson said the squad won second place in sweepstakes for tournaments at the University of Texas at El Paso, the University of New Mexico and University of Southern Col­ orado. The team placed first in sweepstakes at UTEP, second in debate sweepstakes at the USC and third in debate sweepstakes at UNM. The debate team of Keith Korz and Whitney Cunningham won first place at UTEP and third at USC. Korz won first speaker and Cunningham won fourth in junior Cross Ex­ amination Debate Association (CEDA). In the same category, the team of Shawn Oliver and Larry Pike placed second at UTEP. Oliver won second speaker. Mark Woolsey and Kevin Stiff competed as a team in senior CEDA. They placed second at UTEP, third at UNM and second at USC. Woolsey won second speaker. At USC, Laura Stahmer won first place in the LincolnDouglas debate category. Apart from debates, the forensic squad also competes in in­ terpretation events. These include poetry, prose, dramatic, duo scene and impromptu interpretations, Olson said. Linsy Brewer won second and fourth place in prose inter­ pretation, as well as placing in drama, poetry and duo scene. Brewer qualified for the national individual tournament taking place in Towsen, Md. from April 12-15. Kris Lima placed first and second in dramatic interpreta­ tion at UNM and USC respectively, and second in impromptu interpretation at UTEP. In addition, Lima placed in the duo competition with Laura Stahmer, who also placed in drama at USC. Mary Gibbons won second for prose and third for impromp­ tu interpretation at the tournaments. “These showings should boost ASU’s eighth place national rating,” Olson said. The squad is trying to qualify for three other national tour­ naments in Reno, Nev., April 3-5; Spokane, Wash., March 2931; and the Forensics Nationals in West Virginia, April 26-29. The forensics squad competes this weekend at the Univer­ sity of Utah. Olson said he expects more members to qualify for national tournaments this weekend. The Forensics squad is now in its 76th year and according to Olson is “the oldest activity on campus.” According to Olson, the squad has between 30-35 members and includes students from all class standings. Anyone interested in joining the squad can attend weekly meetings at 3:30 p.m. Wednesday in Stauffer Hall, room 335. The Southwest High School Forensic Tournament will take place at ASU, Feb. 1-2. Olson said high schools from five different states are ex­ pected to attend. 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Hughes Aircraft Corporation, located out­ side of Tucson, made its donation via a robot to ASU officials. Haden said the donation is not the first Hughes has presented to ASU. “This is the second year they have made a donation to ASU,’’ he said. The $10,000 will be used to support computer-aided m anufacturing and computer-aided design. It will also be used to fund robotic studies in the department of manufacturing technology at ASU, Haden said. “We weren’t limited to specific things," he said. “A lot of it is going into the com­ puter manufacturing side.'' Haden said Hughes did not tell ASU how the money should be spent, but it will be distributed to many areas. He also said Hughes has given money to ASU because the aircraft company relies on the University for employees. "They operate here in the state,” Haden said. “Manufacturing is a major part of their business. This kind of lab and the peo­ ple that come out of here are very important to them. “They want a graduate who is experienc­ ed and can get to work right away,” he said. “They want to get people from ASU on the payroll as soon as possible.” Also representing ASU in the presentation was Peter A. Schmidt, chairman of manufacturing technology, and Donald G. Kelley, an assistant professor of manufac­ turing technology. Pay For Your Credit Hours With A Few Of Your Spare Ones Become a plasma donor! Each donation takes only about 1VS>hours and earns you $5. You can donate twice weekly. You can earn up to $100 a month. Which could easily pay for a semester — in a semester. Fight the costs of higher education! Call today for an appointment. New donors bring this ad for an additional $5 fo r your first donation. U n iv e rs ity P lasm a C e n te r 1015 S. Rural Rd. (next to Snow) 968-6139 Hours: Mon., Tues. 9-6:30; Wed., Thurs., Fri. 9-5; Sat. 9-2 Federally Licensed Staff photo by Todd Green C. Roland Haden, dean of the College of Engineering and Applied Sciences, receives a $10,000 check from Frank A. Kramer, manager of the manufacturing division for Hughes Aircraft Corporation, to be used to enhance campus studies. B BURGER KING' B INTRAMURAL HIGHLIGHTS S P R IN G IN T R A M U R A L S C H E D U L E Basketball" Bowling INTRAMURAL CHAMPIONS COREO MEN’S E n trie s T a ken P lay B eg in s E n trie s T a ken P lay B eg in s Jan 16-24 Feb. 3 Pool Feb. 4-14 Feb. 15 Feb. 1-3 Softball" Feb. 18-28 March 19 Jan. 16-24 Slam Dunk/HORSE/ One-On-One Festival Jan. 28-Feb. 7 Tennis Doubles Feb. 25-Mar. 7 March 22-24 Feb. 9 Sports Festival Feb. 25-Mar. 21 March 29, 30 Tennis Singles Feb. 4-14 Feb. 22-24 Tennis Doubles Feb. 4-21 March 1-3 Volleyball Mixed Doubles April 8-18 April 19 & 20 Freethrow Feb. 11-21 Feb 26 "Entries taken only at the manager's meeting. Softball" Feb. 18-28 March 19 Arm Wrestling Meet March 18-26 March 27 Volleyball Doubles April 8-18 April 19 & 20 Track & Field April 26 & 27 April 8-18 "Entries taken only at the manager's meeting WOMENS E n trie s T a ken P lay B eg in s Basketball* Jan. 16-24 Feb 3 Pool Jan. 21-31 Feb. 2 Bowling Jan. 21-31 Feb 6 H0RSE/0ne-0n-0ne Festival Jan. 28-Feb. 7 Feb. 9 Tennis'Singles Feb. 4-14 Feb 22-24 Tennis Doubles Feb 4-21 March 1-3 Freethrow Feb. 11-21 Feb. 26 Softball" Feb 18-28 March 19 Arm Wrestling Meet March 18-26 March 27 Volleyball Doubles April 8-18 April 19 & 20 Track & Field April 8-18 April 26 & 27 "Entries taken only at the manager's meeting. C O N G R A T U L A T IO N S W A N TE D : B A S K E T B A L L O F F IC IA L S C ontact Scott or Bob 9 6 5 -5 6 3 8 Intram ural Sports O ffice Physical Education W est Lobby Flag Football Men's: A— Phi Delta Theta B— Tortfeasors C— Bojammers Women’s: A— Dark & Lovely B— Roadblocks 3-Man Basketball Cross Country A— Phi Delta Theta B— Phi Delta Theta C— Final Judgment Team A— R0TC Connection Team B— Two in a Row Ind. A— BrianHiggins Ind. B— Geoff Griffiths Women’s: Team— Pi Beta Phi Ind — Debbie Morgan Men's: I Page 8 State Presi Wednesday, January 2 3 ,19 8 5 p o l i c e r e p o •A pay phone valued at $522.80 was pulled out of the wall at Hayden Hall early Monday afternoon, police said. A Mountain Bell employee reported the incident. •An “Echo” brand chain saw valued at $375 and a "Green Machine” weed-eater valued at $379 were reported stolen late Monday afternoon from the ASU lawn mower shop storage shed, police said. •A refrigerator, 19 records, three posters, two towels and one tennis racket were reported stolen from an ASU student’s room in Palo Verde West Monday afternoon, police said. The total value of the items was $428. •Police said a male ASU student reported to them late Monday that he was having an argument with a woman. The incident occurred while the two were in the parking lot of Cholla Apartments, r t Michael Arnold Charles, not affiliated with ASU, was causing a disturbance on Cady Mall at the fountain Sunday afternoon, police said. The man was dressed in a black cap with a skull painted on his face and carried a scythe as he told passers-by he would “burn them to hell.” The man was leaving as police arrived, but was advised of disorderly conduct and trespassing with a dangerous object. In other activity, University Police reported the following incidents in the 48-hour period ending at 1 p.m. Jan. 22: police said. The woman was waiting for him by his girlfriend’s car. •A side-view mirror and antenna were broken off a 1951 Jeep, causing $100 damage. The passenger door was also kicked in and dented. The incident was reported early Sunday by the vehicle’s owner, ASU student Daniel Welch, police said. •A man was found passed out in his vehicle early Sunday morning near Sahuaro Hall, police said. He was advised of driving while intoxicated and was later released. •A Western Flyer 10-speed, valued at $90, was reported stolen from the bicycle racks at Palo Verde West sometime during the semester break, police said. The bicycle was locked to the rack. — SANAA AL-MARAYATI A rizona to honor J a p a n e s e culture in February By INGRID MAYNES Staff Writer Gov. Bruce Babbitt proclaimed Monday that February is Japanese Cultural Awareness Month for the State of Arizona, initiating an ASU project to acknowledge the importance of Japanese culture. The project, titled “Behind the Mask,” includes lectures, demonstrations and films throughout the Phoenix area that search into Japanese culture, said Jean Micuda, an assistant dean in the College of Fine Arts. Micuda said that “Behind the Mask” will ex­ amine many features of Japanese culture that in­ clude literature, film and music. Religious ceremonies, painting, sculpture and other Japanese traits will also be adressed, she said. Babbitt said the world-wide impression of the c u ltu r a l, econ om ic and te ch n o lo g ica l achievements of Japan was important to Arizona. Honorary Consul General Thomas Kadomoto and ASU President J. Russell Nelson were present at the ceremony held at the State Capitol, along with officials and organizers of “Behind the Mask.” During ASU’s cultural event, the importance of Bonsai trees to the Japanese culture will also be discussed, Micuda said. “It is an exact art in which potentially big trees are trimmed to size,” said Micuda. “Our goal is to educate the people on the Japanese culture,” she said. “We want not only the ASU students but the en­ tire Valley of the Sun to be aware of a community within a community, and appreciate the Japanese’ knowledge and contributions to our society,” she said. Micuda said Babbitt feels the project will achieve closer ties culturally and economically with the Japanese. “Behind the Mask” is being used as the theme for the project because Americans are unfamiliar with the Japanese culture, she said. “People tend to think of Japan as a mysterious, serene country,” said Micuda, “We want to take them beyond that and expose them to the side they don’t see.” To add to the College of Fine Arts, ASU colleges and departments involved are the Center for Asian Studies, the Centennial Commission, the Department of Foreign Languages, the Develop­ ment Office, Religious Studies, University Art Col­ lections and Women’s Studies. WINTER SALE! Colossal Savings on ESPRIT. SANTA CRUZ. CALIF. STYLE and more. U rg ts t 1 ¡n d w a ita ... The Vdlage B outique 708 S. Forest Tempe • 889*1611 OPEN 10-6 MON.-SAT. THURS. EVE. TILL 8:30 JUST N. 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SPORT JACKETS R eg. $140 — N O W $99.99 ♦ALL-COTTON RUGBY SHIRTS Reg. 0- N O W $19.99 .5 7 3 $ Dr. Thomoft Berndt occepHauto insurance os payment infull “Gentle Therapy Available For Car Accident Victims” M onths ogo you were involved in a minor car accident. The hospital released you. They said the minor aches would go away. Now you suffer with neck pain, back pain and headaches. Even a minor accident can cause injuries which may not be immediately noticed. And just because you walk away from an accident does not mean you have escaped problems. Call Dr. Thomas Berndt for an immediate examination after any car accident. Dr. Thomas Berndt accepts all auto insurance as payment in full. Concentrating his concerns with Auto Accident Injuries. ♦SEASONAL KNITS, SHIRTS, SLACKS, SPORT COATS, SUITS, OUTERWEAR — 25%-50% OFF 706 S. FOREST 967-8747 Clothing Merchants D r. T h o m a s B e r n d t C h ir o p r a c tic P h y s ic ia n 966-0777 1000 E. t p . c h . Ilv d . S a it s »107, T a m e . ♦REMAINING SWEATER STOCK 25%-50% OFF c 1983 M O N D A Y T H R O U G H SATURDAY 10-6 THURSDAY 10-8:30 VISA, MASTERCARD, AMERICAN EXPRESS State Press Page 9 Wednesday, January 2 3 ,19 8 5 ■A WELCOME BACK ALL ASU STUDENTS! flftW k T oday! Starting at 4:30 p.m. * Y O U R COLLEGE I D . ENTITLES Y O U TO: •Free Hors D'oeuvres •Free Cover •Specials on Long Island Teas & M argaritas •G reat Dance Music •A G reat Time Wed., January 23 . . . a new idea in casual fun O P E N For H a p p y H o u r at 4 :3 0 M o n .-F ri. 415 S. M ill A ve., T em pe Dial W-O-T-F-U-N-N for information. t Page 10 State Press Wednesday, January 2 3 ,19 8 5 SI For the f microwave ti operations. The system tunity to taki said. More than! in engineerin Knirsch said. “The syste: ASU-West sti classes we ha The course! nex and two si From those toKAET-TV, The system que to ASU Fivi B Wouldn't it three P’s — pe lecture notes home? Now you car Five televis are being offe Valley throu) American Cat of instruction Systems. All classes v for the fitness Fitness for I American Ca r announces INTRAMURAL BOWLING MEN’S BOWLING ENTRIES AVAILABLE AT: INTRAMURAL SPORTS OFFICE P.E. WEST BUILDING LOBBY 965-5S 38 Entry deadline tor Men's Intramural Bowling is TOMORROW, THURSDAY, JANUARY 24! The preliminary bowling dates are February 1,2 and 3. The Bowling Finals will be Sunday, February 10. Each team consists of four members and two team alternates, all ASU students with at least 7 hours. Entry fee is $8 per team. SIGN UP TODAY! WOMEN S BOWLING Sign up today for Women's Intramural Bowl­ ing. Entry deadline is Thursday, January 31! The preliminary bowling dates are February 6, 7 and 8. The Bowling Finals will be Wednesday, February 13 from 2:30 to 5 p.m. Each team consists of four members and two team alternates, all ASU students with at least 7 hours. Entry fee is $8 per team. Get your friends together and sign up by Thurs­ day, January 31! AWARDS: M iller and ASU Intram urals will provide aw ards for first place in each division. (— WELCOME— i 1to TIUllerTlme \ State Press W e d n e *d o £ j« £ u « 7 2 3 i9 8 5 Page 11 M ic ro w a v e System transmits variety of courses to ASU-W est By JONATHAN HIGUERA Staff Writer For the first time, ASU-West is receiving classes via microwave transmission, according to the ASU-West director of operations. The system is intended to give the west-side student the oppor­ tunity to take a greater variety of courses, Steffanie Knirsch said. More than SOclasses are transmitted to the west-side campus in engineering, business, physics, fitness-for-life and education, Knirsch said. “The system expands the variety of courses available to the ASU-West student,” said Knirsch. “In the past, the variety of classes we have now was not possible. ” The courses are broadcast in two studios in the Business An­ nex and two studios in the Classroom Office Building. From those two locations, they are transmitted through cable to KAET-TV, Channel 8, then to ASU-West via television signals. The system, Instructional Television Fixed Service, is not uni­ que to ASU or campuses across the nation. ASU has been transmitting engineering courses to Valley companies since 1982. “Within the last six months we started planning the additional site,” said Scott Herrington, assistant director of the University Media Systems. “With the impetus coming from ASU-West, we felt it was a way for the University to meet more of the students’ needs.” Herrington, said the biggest problem he encountered was not being able to perceive how many students would take the courses. “We had a problem planning the environment for the student, since we weren’t able to project how big the classes would be,” Herrington said. While the Metrocenter branch of ASU-West doesn’t receive classes from ITFS, Herrington said the 43rd Avenue and Thunderbird Road campus may utilize it once construction is completed. “There is potential for ongoing utilization at the new ASU campus,” Herrington said. The ITFS system at ASU-West receives four channels, ac­ cording to Betty Craft, coordinator of ITFS. “The classes are interactive,” Craft said. “The instructors and students can communicate through special telephone lines.” More than 60 universities besides ASU have ITFS systems, Herrington said. He said U of A, Stanford, the University of Southern Califor­ nia and Illinois Institute of Technology are a few of the schools that have ITFS systems. “In the last five years, people have realized the value of this commodity, which means it is better utilized,” Herrington said. “It's a limited resource. There’s not many frequencies on the spectrum.” The Federal Communications Commission would like to see the frequencies used by universities and educators, he said. “Many schools and universities are taking advantage of these allocations,” he said. The commercial industry has been wanting multi-purpose use of the channels, Herrington said. It may be possible to see an educational channel in the morn­ ing and afternoon and the same channel used by the commercial industry in the evening, he said. Five new classe s offered over television air waves By INGRID MAYNES Staff Writer Wouldn't it be great to kick back with the three P’s — pencil, pad and popcorn — and take lecture notes from the comfort of your own home? Now you can. Five televised classes that began Monday are being offered by ASU to the people of the Valley through KAET-TV, Channel 8 and American Cable, said Betty Craft, coordinator of instructional television for ASU’s Media Systems. All classes will be presented on KAET except for the fitness course. Fitness for Living, televised on Channel 21 on American Cable, is patterned to emphasize facts about physical fitness. Craft said. The other courses available to people in their home are Home Gardening, Beyond Words, Footsteps and Computer Literacy Education. Home Gardening informs the student about Footsteps will focus on difficulties between Footsteps and Computer Literacy Education parents and children and problems faced by are produced on a national basis. prospective parents. Craft said registration will continue until 5 Computer Literacy Education, the most p.m. Friday. The cost of the classes is the same sought-after class, focuses on the basics of how _ as on-campus courses and withdrawal from a class requires the usual procedure. The grading will also be similar to regular ‘Other courses available are Home Gardening, Beyond courses taken on ASU’s campus. “Most grades are determined by a mid-term Words, Footsteps and Computer Literacy Education.’ and a final exam,” Craft said. “There may be weekly assignments depending upon the in­ Arizona plants, fruits and vegetables, plant computers work and the various ways they can structor and the size of enrollment. ’’ culture and landscaping. Craft said. be employed. It is doubtful that any of the courses will " ‘Beyond Words’ is designed to acquaint the All classes are worth three credit hours ex­ reach its enrollment limit, Craft said. student with the impact of non-verbal com­ cept for Home Gardening, which is worth two Information on telecast schedules is munication on a daily human interaction," credit hours, and Fitness for Living, which is available at ASU’s off-campus Academic Ser­ Craft said. worth one credit hour. vices, 965-6563. Natural ANNOUNCES INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL MEN’S DIVISION Class A, B and 5’10” & Under $10 entry fee per team WOMEN’S DIVISION Class A and B leagues $10 entry fee per team ENTRY DEADLINE Entries w ill only be accepted at the Basketball Meeting on Thursday, January 24 in the P.E. West Gym at 3:30 p.m. Entries should include all team members' names and corresponding ASU I.D. numbers, along with the $10 entry fee. INDIVIDUAL’S MEETING BASKETBALL OFFICIALS Today, Wednesday, January 23, any indi­ vidual wishing to join an intramural basket­ ball team should attend a meeting in P.E. West 157 at 3:30 p.m. Please bring $1.50 with you to cover the entry fee. Good student officials are needed for intram ural basketball in the Spring Semester. Call 965-5638 today if you are interested in officiating. Ask for Scott or Bob. INTRAMURAL SPORTS OFFICE Physical Education West Bldg. Lobby 9 6 5 -5 6 3 8 Official Game Jerseys provided by Natural Light State Prest Wednesday. January 8 3 ,19 8 5 Pane 12 Star 10,000 times brighter than sun discovered by ASU profs in Tucson By NICOLE MASSIE Staff Writer A star 25 times hotter and 10,000 times brighter than the sun has been discovered by astronomers at ASU and at Los Alamos National Observatory in New Mexico, ac­ cording to Sumner Starrfield, an ASU physics professor. The star, Kl-16, was discovered by Starr­ field, Edward Sion, ASU associate professor of physics, and Arthur Cox, associate pro­ fessor of physics from Los Alamos, N.M. The star is the hottest pulsating star known, said Starrfield. Its surface is about 300.000 degrees Fahrenheit, while the sun is 11.000 degrees Fahrenheit. Kl-16 is hotter because it is older than the sun. Starrfield said the star’s temperature will not increase and for the next five billion years it will begin a cooling processs. The discovery of the star will aid in understanding the evolution of stars, in­ cluding our sun, he said. “Right now we have a pretty good idea about the life and death of stars,’’ saidStarrfield. “There are a few details we don’t know but the basic theories are there. “Professors usually take a half semester to explain the lives of stars,” he said. “But what happens is gases and dust in the galaxy collapse and begin a hydrogen fusion reaction. As the star ages, it becomes a red giant, then finally a white dwarf.” . Kl-16 is almost a white dwarf, continuing to shrink and to become more dense, Starr­ field said. The dying star will become so dense that a teaspoon of its core material will weigh 300 tons, he said. The star has characteristics similar to those of other pulsating stars; however, Starrfield said it has more surface oxygen. Studying the star in its present state of evolution enables scientists to discover if present theories remain valid under dif­ ferent circumstances, he said. He said the discovery is valuable because the star’s evolution is taking place "right in front of our eyes.” The astronomers found the star while at Kitt Peak Observatory near Tucson. Ac­ cording to Starrfield, Arizona is “the best place in the world” for astronomy. The results of the star discovery were reached at the observatory last fall. A super computer was used to complete the analysis because it is 10 times bigger and faster than the IBM-38 at ASU. Starrfield believes the sun is destined for the same fiery then dark end as Kl-16, but it may not happen for billions of years. to purchase* your college ring, think about choosing the finest—a 14K gold college ring from ArtCarved. Designed and handcrafted for lasting value, an ArtCarved 14K gold college ring is now more affordable than ever. For a lim­ ited time only, you can save $ 15 on the style of your choice. Stop by to see the entire ArtCarved collection and custom options. Remember, it’s your year for gold! SENIORS ORDER NOW for Graduation Delivery JAN. 21-25 • 9 A.M.-5 P.M. ASU BOOKSTORE Deposit Required. MasterCard or Visa Accepted. 0 1984 ArtCarved Class Rings WiSÊ W iC fto n . SP O R T IN G G O O D S A SUBSIDIARY OF PEPSICO, INC. W ILL BE SPO NSO R IN G A RECEPTION FOR Every Wednesday, It’s GRADUATING S E N IO R S PENNY NIGHT 1 ® Well Drinks, Wine&Draft INTERESTED IN SALES REPRESENTATIVE O P P O R TU N ITIE S 2 5 c Juice Drinks & Pitchers W ITH AN (from 7:30-11) Cover: $4.50 men — $3 ladies at the door 7:30-12 Band starts at 9 Drink special ends at 11 Doors close at 1 After 11 — 2 for 1 Well, Wine, Draft AGGRESSIVE, M ARKETING-O RIENTED INDUSTRY LEADER Hot Rock from Las Vegas: L ittle S is te r W EDNESDAY, JANUARY 2 3 7 :0 0 P.M. M E M O R IA L U N IO N , ROOM 2 1 9 Remember: LADIES NIGHT Tomorrow Upstairs/Downstairs Excitement! 919 E. APACHE 966-7770 IF YOU WILL BE GRADUATING THIS YEAR AND ARE INTERESTED IN SUCH AN OPPORTUNITY PLEASE ATTEND State Press Page 13 Wednesday, January 8 3 ,19 8 5 SHOW US YOUR STUDENT I.D . YOU ’LL GET A DINNER This year we're doing it again! Every Sunday (b u t ONLY on Sunday), Mike Pulos of the Spaghetti C om pany will give you one FREE dinner* for each dinner you order! It's our 2 for 1 SUNDAY STUDENT SPECIAL. And it's good for the whole school year a t both our Tempe and Phoenix locations. Any day of the week, for lunch or dinner, The Spaghetti C om pany is known for a great m eal a t an affordable price. But the SUNDAY STUDENT SPECIAL makes our already terrific prices even better! Our dinners include a full course m eal with all the trimmings-from salad to dessert. So, dollar for dollar, when you're hungry and you need a break, you c a n 't b e a t The Spaghetti Com pany! ESPECIALLY ON SUNDAYS! With 2 dinners for the price of 1! But you MUST have your student I.D. card w ith you to take a d va n ­ ta g e of this offer. OPEN AT 12:00 ON SUNDAYS! NEwrri FRESH B> $y the slice f ^ p a ^ e t in # t i ( p t t t p a i f y RESTAURANT PHOENIX South on Central Just Pasta McDowell 257-0380 Steak Di Jon, Stuffed Filet of Sole, Tenderloin, Chicken Picatta, Veal Marsala ARE NOT included in the 2-for-1 special. TEMPE 4th Street a n d Mill 966-3848 Page 14 State Press Wednesday, January 2 3 ,19 8 5 Dean said Reagan has restrictive impact on rights By VICKIE CHACHERE Staff Writer The Reagan administration may have a restrictive impact on civil liberties, but will not entirely dissolve many civil rights, said Paul Bender, dean of the ASU College of Law. “It’s not that everything is about to change,” he said. “We are not about to lose all our constitutional rights." Bender, speaking to the Arizona Civil Liberties Union Mon­ day evening, said the present administration will have an op­ portunity to appoint many judges to both the Supreme Court and the lower courts. Currently, five members of the Supreme Court are over the age of 75. The future of civil liberties will be contingent upon the ages of the justices appointed and their political views, said Bemder, who is a contributing author of a book on that sub­ ject. The Reagan administration has appointed more federal court justices than any other administration in history, Bender said. “If you look back 50 years and compare what we have now, even after these four years, you will see that things have got­ ten a lot better.” He said cases such as Roe vs. Wade and Brown vs. Topeka Board of Education will not be overturned despite the differ­ ing political views of current justices. “Things are certainly not where I think they ought to be, SPECIAL LOW FARES TO ALMOST ANY U .S. CITY * but things are not as bad as they used to be, ” he said. He said judges tend to follow precedent and are reluctant to overrule major decisions. “ (The present justices) are more reluctant to overrule than liberal judges,” Bender said. Bender said he would like to see administration officials merge the United States' concept of civil rights with that of other countries. “We tend to think of the United States as a leader of the world in the development of civil rights and civil liberties, and that has been true for many years,” he said. “One thing that we can be doing is thinking about what other countries are doing and ideas that they have,” Bender said. “There is a lot to be learned. Sometimes their principles are better than ours.” According to Bender, an amendment that would guarantee a minimum standard of living and an adequate education is necessary. He said standardized tests are strong indicators of the ine­ qualities in education and living conditions that exist. “It is very difficult for (people from lower income and in­ adequate educational backgrounds) to get equal treatment when they go out for a job,” Bender said. “That is an area where I think we need to do a lot of work. Right now the work is not going to be done constitutionally, and I don’t think it is going to be done because this country BOOKPACK SALE 20% Reserve y o u r seat right aw ay! c a ll OFF Sunrise Travel 839-0836 ’ Restrictions may apply. will not expand civil rights in that direction,” he said. Bender said he sees room for improvement in the criminal justice system and in prison programs. The correctional system for juvenile delinquents has been unsuccessful, and no solutions are apparent, he said. “I don’t believe that this is a problem that can be solved,” Bender said. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Paul Bender \ CARPET REMNANTsl WE MANUFACTURE OUR OWN CARPET AND SELL IT DIRECT TO THE PUBLIC, NO MIDDLE MAN. 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ON LAWN WEST OF HAYDEN LIBRARY TEMPE BICYCLE SHOP The old gas station on the corner 6th Street and Mill, Tem pe 966-6896 slate press sports A ces Bel ken, netters ready to ‘stop talking and start playing’ By MICHAEL KONZ Sports Writer Coming into the season, men’s tennis coach Lou Belken likes what he sees, but there is a long way to go. “I’m really looking forward to the season,” Belken said. “This is the first team since I came here that is indicative of the type of program we plan to have. It’s time to stop talking and start playing." ASU will have plenty of competition in the Pac-10 Southern Division. In the last 26 years, 25 national champions have come from the Six-Pac. Once again this year, Stanford, USC and UCLA are ranked in the top three in the nation. “Traditionally, they have the strongest programs in the na­ tion,” Belken said. “But we’re not going to roll over when they come.” Leading the team will be sophomore Keith Thomas. Thomas was the top player for the Sun Devils last year and will probably repeat the position this year. “Keith is real, real talented,” Belken said. “He has to show me that his mental talents meet his physical skills. But he matured tremendously last year. ” Following him will be third-year sophomore Andy Roediger. Roediger spent his freshman year at the Universi­ ty of Oklahoma and had to sit out a year after transferring. Belken said he had coached city teams that Roediger had played on and the two had “a good rapport before he decided to transfer.” Belken calls Roediger a “hard worker” and said he expects him to do well. Belken expects better play from junior Jim Baumann. “Jim had a bit of an off year last year,” he said. “But he refocused and he has come back this fall.” Baumann was named the outstanding collegiate player in the Yuma Invitational and was the Fiesta Bowl Open singles champion. The youngest player on the team is freshman Mike Holten. “Mike is probably the most talented player on the team,” Belken said. “This is the first year since I’ve been here that a freshman hasn’t been the No. 1 player, but with the talent this team has, we didn’t feel we needed to stick a frosh at No. 1.” Seniors Stan Perry and Dewey Grattan took the semester off academically to play in tennis tournaments. Perry, a former national amateur doubles champion, played in Europe and Hawaii. “Stan improved a lot over the fall,” Belken said. “Stan needed a lot of experience, and he got it.” Grattan, a three-year starter, spent the fall playing tour­ naments in Southern California. He returns after posting the best record of any Sun Devil in the Six-Pac last year. A question mark coming into the season is sophomore Jeff Karp. Karp won the San Diego Invitational last year but underwent corrective back surgery in June. Belken is op­ timistic. “He’s our competitor,” he said. “A lot of people said he couldn’t play because of his back. When Jeff is healthy, he has outstanding results.” Sophomore Brien Sullivan is a transfer from Brigham Young that will not have to sit out a year because of new NCAA rules. “Brien started slow, but he ended up winning our team tournament,” Belken said. The team began two-a-day practices two weeks ago and has been holding challenge matches to determine the order of players. The team will consist of six singles players, who will also form three doubles teams. Coming into the season, the Sun Devils are unranked. Belken said there are two reasons for this. “First, our record is not indicative of the talent we have,” he said. “Second, we have a young team and we have to prove ourselves. Everyone is hungry.” Men netters open schedule with Grand Canyon College Men's tennis coach Lou Belken can’t think of a better way to start off the season than against Grand Canyon College to­ day at the Whiteman Tennis Center. “It's a nice way to start the season,” Belken said. “It will give the kids a chance to work out their first-match jitters. It will get us off on the right foot.” Belken is confident that the Antelopes will not give the Sun Devils trouble. “In the past we’ve had no problems,” he said. “I feel that we have a little stronger program than they have. In that way we match up well with them.” Belken said a big difference between the two programs is the national experience. “Generally, their kids don’t have the national exposure our kids have through the juniors. Even though they might be older in age, ours are more experienced." Belken has been conducting challenge matches between members of the team to establish a team ranking. Belken said the matches concluded Tuesday, but only the first two spots have been determined. “Besides Keith Thomas being in the No.l position and Andy Roediger in the No. 2 position, the other positions are still open. "Throughout the season you’ll see Thomas and Roediger flip. They’re very close.” The team has performed up to Belken’s expectations since beginning practice in January. “With the exception of the back injury to Jim Baumann, everyone has been playing pretty well. We’re looking for­ ward to match play.” Stan Perry spent the fall semester playing tennis in Europe and Hawaii. The additional experience has helped Perry’s State Praaa flte photo Dewey Grattan had ASU’s best record in the Six-Pac last season. The Devils begin spring play today against Grand Canyon College. play, according to Belken. “Stan Perry is playing very well,” Belken said. “His play­ ing experience is a real plus. He has much more confidence, and that was a weak area before. I’m looking for Stan to con­ tribute to the program. ” Belken added that experience will be the key to the Sun Q t« S T U D E N T S P E C IA L Any complete equipment or clothing rental $5/day mid-week Mon.-Thurs. • $7/dc»y weekends Fri.-Sun. Complete Hand Tune & Binding Adjustment Only $19.50 Reg $32.50 with student I.D. I ’ i c t i u c l * l a c c fr. 2 V / Devils’ play throughout the season. “With the exception of freshman Mike Holten, the players know what to expect of themselves. Thomas knows what he has to do. He has more self-confidence to handle his posi­ tion.” — MICHAEL KONZ E xpires 2-1-85. 8 x 10 color enlargement $ 1 .6 9 Glossy or Sent' matte finish fromyour favorite color C4t type netatives / <3+^ a 5 x 7 color C W enlargement i V .8 9 * Glossy or Semi-mail« finish from your favorite color C41type netatives Coupon Expires 4 /7 /8 5 • No Limit Coupon Must Accompany Order No Other Discounts Apply A R IZ O N A S T A T E U N IV E R S IT Y MEMORIAL UNION (Lower Level) operated byCollegiate Photo " i / M L /x iH S u p e a k o n e SCOTTSO*LES * ' s k i s h o p S P TC '«.IS TS 10677 NORTH SCOTTSDALE ROAD - 1 ^ S S u to l/to .5 » SUN DAY Ham bpm SHEA SCOTTSDALE PLAZA (INSIDE HOUTZ-DICKSON) 991 1662 RENTALS • SALES • SERVICE Page 16 Wednesday, January 2 3 .19 8 5 Stale Press L ad y h oo p ste rs drop one-pointer to Stanford \ By BRAD HALVORSEN Sports Writer Playing its seventh straight road game, the ASU women’s basketball team dropped its conference record to 0-2 with a 68-67 loss to Stanford on Monday in California. Trailing by as many as ten points in the first half, the Lady Devils (8-7 overall) even­ tually erased the Cardinal lead and built up a five-point margin at 44-39 with six minutes to play. But Stanford surged back with an eightpoint outburst and never lost the lead. With 16 seconds left and trailing 66-64, ASU had a chance to tie the game for the third time in the final two minutes with Sherry Poole at the line for two shots. Poole missed the second free throw, however, and Stanford’s 5-foot-2 guard Virginia Saurlis hauled down the rebound, drove downcourt and hit two free throws after a foul by Poole to build a 68-65 lead. Poole threw in a successful shot at the buzzer, but it was not enough; the Devils needed a three-point play to tie. “It was a very equal game except point- Stanford relied on its two top players to provide the offense punch, with the duo of Kami Anderson and Saurlis accounting for nearly two-thirds of the Cardinal points with 22 each. Poole led the Devils with a season high of ‘It was a very equal game except point-wise. W e played a good defensive game and our offense was much improved. The difference was they capitalized on every turnover.. . ’ wise,’’ coach Juliene Simpson said. “We played a good defensive game and our of­ fense was much improved. “The difference was, they capitalized on every turnover we had and turned them into points ” Tourney raises funds for ’65 baseball team I 20 points. Patti Peppier added 14. Simpson said the Cardinal won the game with accurate shooting from the floor and an effective use of mixed defenses. “They changed the defense on us a lot,” By ANDREA HEISLER Sports Writer The 1965 ASU baseball squad was the first Sun Devil team to win a national championship. But they never received championship rings for their ef­ forts. In order to raise money for the team’s rings, an 18-hole golf tournament will be held Friday at the Biltmore Adobe Golf Course. Mike Parkinson, ASU sports marketing and promotions director, says the response has been “tremendous,” and that more than 160 golfers will participate. He added that the golf tournament will be an annual event held in conjunction with the alumni baseball game, Simpson said. “They would run a man-to­ man and change to a zone the next time down the court.” “Sometimes we would take too much time on offense and other times we would rush things.” Hitting 52 percent from the floor, the Devils had one of their better shooting games, but were outdone by Stanford’s 59 percent. The Cardinal hit a blazing 67 per­ cent from the field in the second half. Jodi Rathbun and Beckie Smatana, both overcoming injuries, returned to the Dievils’ lineup but saw only limited playing time. Smatana hit all four of her shots from the field for eight points, while Rathbun added two points during her 11 minutes off the bench. The loss drops ASU to 8-7 overall and 0-2 in WCAA action. and that the 1967 and 1969 teams, also national champions without rings, will benefit from future tourneys. “Many of the players who will be participating in the golf tournament have never played in the alumni game,” Parkinson said. “We’re hoping that they will continue to participate in the years to come. ” Some of the noted alumni who will be present include 1984 American League Rookie of the Year Alvin Davis, former Los Angeles Dodger Rick Monday, a member of the 1965 class, and the architect of the ASU baseball pro­ gram, Bobby Winkles. The public is invited free of charge to watch the tourna­ ment, which begins with a shotgun start at 12:30 p.m. The Alumni Baseball Game is Saturday. USC’s Carlander earns Pac-10 player honors WALNUT CREEK, Calif. (AP) — Wayne Carlander of thtT Southern California Trojans, who swept road games at Arizona and ASU, was named Pac-10 Conference basketball Player of the Week on Monday. Carlander, a senior forward, scored 25 points against ASU. In the two games, he totaled 38 points, nine rebounds and four assists, playing 77 of a possible 80 minutes for the Trojans. “He has continued to play at an outstanding level of con­ sistency,” Coach Stan Morrison said. Morrison's team is 3-0 in Pac-10 road games so far this season. Last year, the Trojans had a 1-8 road mark. ATTENTION JEWISH STUDENTS (recorded message) OVERWEIGHT? Lose 10-29 lbs. in 30 days or your money back. All product 100% guaranteed. All you got to lose is weight! CALL NOW PLEASE CALL 2 3 3 -9 0 3 3 941-9268 Hours: 6 a.m -Midnight DISCOVER THE J O U R N E Y HAS B EG U N If you'd like to be part of an electronics story that's still unfolding, come to the Hughes Career Opportunity Presentation. Hughes technical managers and recent grads will be on the Arizona State University campus to meet EE, ME, Math, Computer Science, Engineering Technology and Physics majors: FURNITURE PLUS! Thursday, January 24, 4-6 pm Academic Services Bldg., Room 103 1 (refreshments will be served) 6-drawer Dresser & Mirror $89.95 4-drawer Desk $59.95 Sofa & Loveseat $299.95 HUGHES AiWCHAf 1 C OMPANY- — Futon B ed s From $ 5 9 .9 5 — FURNITURE PLUS D e liv e r y A v a ila b le 2077 E. U niversity Tem pe • 966-6252 I ASU * U.S. Citizenship Required for Employment Equal Opportunity Employer Stale Press Wednesday, January 8 3 .19 8 5 Lady linksters dominate Top 10 amateurs in poli By BRAD HALVORSEN Sports Writer Three members of the ASU women’s golf team are among the top 10 women amateurs in the world, according to Golf Digest’s 1984 rankings. Danielle Ammaccapane heads the Lady Devil trio at No. 5, followed by Heather Farr at No. 7 and Tina Tombs at No. 10. According to ASU women’s golf coach Linda Vollstedt, no school has ever ac­ complished this feat before. “It’s never happened to any other school and it probably will never happen again,” Vollstedt said. “It’s very rare for two players to make the rankings, let alone three.” “I was pleased — not surprised — when I heard. I knew we had three of the top players in the country, but I didn’t know the sports writers knew that.” Vollstedt was surprised, however, that Ammaccapane was ranked above Farr, because Farr has played in more prestigious tournaments recently. Some of Farr’s major accomplishments in 1984 include winning the U.S. Public Links, tying for fourth low amateur at the U.S. Open, making the Curtis Cup team and finishing second individually at the Danielle Ammaccapane Women’s Amateur Team Championships in Hong Kong. Ammaccapane won the Broadmoor In­ vitational, reached the semifinals of the Public Links, and made the quarterfinals of the Trans-Nationals. “I think I deserve to be No. 5,” Ammac­ capane said. “I accomplished a lot last sum­ mer. I won the Broadmoor, which is a big­ ger tournament than any of the people behind me have won.” Farr was pleased to be ranked, but thought she should have been higher on the list. “I wasn’t ranked at all last year, so I sup­ pose I can’t complain,” Farr said. “But I ex­ pected to be higher. I really thought I had done more than some of the girls above me.” “I’m really not disappointed. It’s only a slight indication of what kind of a player you are.” Farr has never been ranked on an amateur basis before, but earned AllAmerican honors each of her last four years as a junior golfer and was named U.S. Junior Player of the Year in 1980 and 1982. Tombs won the Eastern Amateur and was the third low amateur in the U.S. Open. Terrace Road Apartments WALK TO SCHOOL! h block from campus. Huge, well furnished 1-bedroom, 1-bath, and 2-bedroom, 2-baths, all utilities included, plus many amenities. New cable hookups. 950 S. Terrace Rd. 966-8540 unset SPO R T CENTER« “I’m so excited for all of us,” Farr said. “It’s really neat. We definitely have our best shot ever at winning nationals. Everybody’s really worked up. ” Claire Waite, a 20-year-old golfer from St. Georges, England, topped the rankings. Waite won the British Amateur, the Australian Amateur, the Trans-National and was a member of the British Isles Curtis Cup team. Leslie Shannon, a 36-year-old from Hialeah, Fla., was named second, followed by Deb Richard of the University of Florida and Jody Rosenthal of Tulsa University. Farr teamed with Richard and Rosenthal to win the Women’s Amateur Team Cham­ pionships for the United States. Molson MakesItGolden ôpot-biLt BREAKAWAY” LEATHER HI-TOP BASKETBALL SHOES Full-grain white leather shoes feature padded ankle and tongue, reinforced stitching throughout, and Spot-bilt's unique sunburst sole pattern Model 971 Compare at $54 95 UâbÊ['' _ M k Mm _ Q C QconvsRSE 'fil STAR TECH” LEATHER HI-TOP BASKETBALL SHOES Full-grain white leather shoes feature padded ankle cottar, reinforced stitching throughout, and durable skid-grip soles reg $52 95 — M O L S OH 88 WEEKDAYS 9 to 9 SATURDAY 9 to 7 SUNDAY 10 to 5 iv Martlet Importing i o In* Ureal \e rk M t 1MK4 9 2 1 E Southern Ave.. Tempe 3107 E. Indian School. Phoenix 4625 E. Cactus Rd.. Paradise Valley 3518 W. Northern Ave.. Phoenix 5235; W. Indian School. Phoenix Sunset SPORT CENTERS Page 18 State Press Wednesday, January 2 3 ,19 8 5 RunnirT Rebels return to Top 20 By The Associated Press LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) — Not much had been heard from Nevada-Las Vegas Coach Jerry Tarkanian or his players since an 82-46 rout by Georgetown last month knocked the Runnin’ Rebels out of The Associated Press’ Top 20 basket­ ball poll. But that’s just the way an embarrassed Tarkanian wanted it. “I told the kids it was no time to talk, just keep quiet and play ball,” Tarkanian said Tuesday. “We’ve been very low key and we’ve been winning since then.” Winners of 12 straight since the Georgetown debacle, Nevada-Las Vegas returned to the AP Top 20 again in the latest weekly poll released Tuesday. The Rebels, on the strength of a nationally televised victory over Maryland Saturday, squeezed into the No. 20 position. “It’s nice we’re getting some recognition,” said Tarka­ nian, whose team now is 13-2 on the season. Georgetown, the nation’s only major unbeaten team, re­ mained No. 1 in the poll and, for the fourth time in six weeks, the Hoyas received all 60 first-place votes and 1,200 points from the nationwide panel of sportwriters and broadcasters. Southern Methodist moved up a notch to second place, while Duke, ranked second for the past five weeks, dropped to fifth after suffering two two-point overtime losses last week. St. John’s, Georgetown’s opponent Saturday, was in third place, followed by Memphis State. Illinois, 15-4 and 11th last week, jumped to sixth, while DePaul moved three places to seventh with 682 points, two more than North Carolina. Oklahoma and Oregon State, 13th and 14th last week, respectively, jumped to ninth and 10th this week. Oklahoma advanced after a victory over then-No. 9 Kansas Saturday despite All-American Wayman Tisdale being held to a career-low six points, while Oregon State improved to 141 with a 73-57 victory over Washington State. Syracuse, which was upset by Connecticut at home last weekend, fell from seventh to 11th. The Orangemen were followed by Louisiana Tech, Indiana, Villanova, Kansas, Georgia Tech, Tulsa, Michigan, Virginia Commonwealth and Nevada-Las Vegas. State Press Sun Devil Athletes of the Week Boston College, 11-5, which lost to three Big East Con­ ference foes, fell from the Top 20, as did Michigan State, 12-4, which lost two Big Ten Conference games to unranked teams, Iowa and Minnesota. Michigan, 12-2, rejoined the Top 20 after falling from the rankings three weeks ago. Scott Brackett Shari Mann 1. Georgetown 2. SMU 3. St. John’s 4. Memphis St. 5. Duke 6. Illinois 7. DePaul 8. North Carolina 9. Oklahoma 10. Oregon St. 11. Syracuse 12. Louisiana Tech 13. Indiana 14. Villinova 15. Kansas 16. Georgia Tech 17. Tulsa 18. Michigan 19. Va. Commonwealth 20. UNLV 17-0 15-1 13-1 13-1 13-2 15-4 13-3 14-3 14-3 14-1 11-2 15-1 11-4 12-3 13-3 13-3 14-2 12-3 12-2 13-2 Gymnast Shari Mann has been named the State Press Sun Devil female Athlete of the Week for her performance in two weekend meets. Mann won the allaround at the Cal Invita­ tional with a score of 37.60. She finished second in three individual events — vault, uneven parallel bars and balance beam. Others nominated for the award include basket­ ball players Sherry Poole and Robin Connolly and swimmer Caroline Cast. Swimmer Scott Brackett has been named the State Press Sun Devil male Athlete of the Week for his performance in m eets last weekend Coach Ron Johnson cited Brackett as one of the outstanding swim­ mers of the weekend, par­ ticularly in the Cal meet, because of his times in the 500- and 1,000-yard freestyle and the 200-yard backstroke. Other nominees for the award include trackster Kenny Frazier, basket­ ball player Jon Taylor YOU CALL THE SHOTS TONIGHT AT STUDENT DISCOUNT 25% OFF DRY CLEANING DONNY O’BRIENS McKELLIPS & SCOTTSDALE RDS. (alpha beta shoppingemi SHOW I.D. CARD WITH INCOMING ORDER RELAX. Stroll through the Wellness Festival of Options . . . Listen to the Q u iet ... CADY MALL — TODAY! FALL CLEARANCE 2 for 1 on all call and premium liquors BOOTS SHOES JEWELRY BELTS SOCKS 9-WEST ZO DIAC ¿U U IA C BASS GLORIA VANDERBILT ALL 50% OFF NAME BRAND SHOES 707-D S. FOREST TEMPE • 9 6 6 -1 7 7 2 PARTY STARTS AT 7:00 Donny O’Briens 222 S. Mill, Tempe S W tP W M Staubach, Namath gain Hall of Fame entrance By The Associated Press CANTON, Ohio (AP) — National Football League Commis­ sioner Pete Rozelle, quarterbacks Joe Namath and Roger Staubach, running back O.J. Simpson and old-timer Frank Gatski have been named to the Pro Football Hall of Fame, Pete Elliott, the shrine’s executive director, announced Tues­ day. The five will be inducted into the Hall of Fame Aug. 3 , prior to the NFL’s first 1985 exhibition game between the Houston Oilers and the New York Giants. Their selections increase the shrine’s membership to 128. The enshrinees were chosen from an original list of 15 finalists which had been cut to seven last week. Failing to make it were running back Paul Hornung and quarterback Fran Tarkenton from the final seven. Simpson and Staubach were elected in their first year of eligibility, five seasons after their retirements in 1979. Oldtimers must have left the sport prior to 1960. Rozelle, 58, has served as NFL commissioner for the past 25 years after his tenure as general manager of the Los Angeles Rams. He is the third NFL commissioner to be named to the Hall of Fame, joining 1963 charter members Joe Carr and Bert Bell. Rozelle, a native of South Gate, Calif., negotiated the first league-wide television contract in 1962, handled the 1963 gambling scandal, directed an interleague war with the old American Football League that led to the current merged alignment and developed the Super Bowl. Namath, 41, the first New York Jets’ player to be selected, is best remembered for his bold victory prediction and per­ formance when the Jets beat the Baltimore Colts 16-7 in Super Bowl III in 1969. The University of Alabama product, signed to a $400,000 contract with the Jets in 1965, became thè first quarterback to throw for 4,000 yards in one season in 1967. In his 13 pro seasons, Namath, the 1965 AFL Rookie of the Year, had 1,886 completions for 27,663 yards and 173 touchdowns despite nagging knee injuries. Staubach, 42, will join Bob Lilly as the only Dallas Cowboys’ players in the Hall of Fame. Staubach, the 1963 Heisman Trophy winner at Navy, began his NFL career after four years of service, including time in Vietnam. In a nine-year period. Staubach played in six National Football Conference title games, leading the Cowboys to four victories and triumphs in Super Bowls VI and XII. His career pass rating of 83.4 was the highest in NFL history when he quit in 1979. There’s __ no natural Protection Automobiles 1974 PORSCHE 914 convert ibis low m ileage excellent condition, priced for sale $5500 or best offer. Call 967-3106 Birth defects Babysitters W anted are forever. unless you help. March of Dimes « etn a s — ■ h kxnow on SAVES BABIES HELP RGHT BIRTH DEFECTS C LASSIFIED S S TA R T HERE The STATE PRESS disclaims all responsibility for quality and prices of goods and services offered in both classified and display adver­ tising by its advertisers. 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M ale preferred. Call Margaret 829-9228. CLOSE TO ASU rooms for rent near Terrace and Broadway. Furnished $185 plus utilities. Male or female Call Margaret 829-9228 FOR RENT: 3 bedroom. 2 bath house. One block from ASU. Move in today. $€60.82^3034 FOR RENT new two bedroom Tempe condo. Close to ASU. Furnished or unfurnished. $575 month plus utilities. 968-5777 or 996-6080. THREE BEDROOMS, two baths, par­ tially furnished, pool, nice backyard. Less than a mile to ASU. $690 894-1783.____________________________ Superior saber stakes fencers The ASU fencing club scored several victories in a tournament held at ASU Saturday. T he fencing team dominated the men's saber by placing six members in the top seven spots. James Barbour took first place while Tim Sarnecki captured third place. Paul Hicha took fourth followed by Paul Anderson in fifth, James Gilchrist in sixth and Bill Mulberry in seventh. In the men’s epee. Bob Tipton, a neophyte to the team, placed third. The epee had been considered the Beaux Sabreurs’ weakest event Men’s foil was won by U of A fencer Mike Poppre, who earned an international rating of “C” with his vic­ tory at ASU. William Johnson erf Tucson placed second while Barbour finish­ ed third to go with his first place in saber. Jam es Gilchrest took fourth. Missing the final round of the foil competition were P aul Anderson and sophomore Mel Sanders. In the women's competi­ tion. Lauri Shannon finished second and Gail Macintosh finished third in the foil. The competition did take its toll in the form of a heel injury to club president James Wolfe. Wolfe said he injured the heel when his foot hit the floor on a lunge. A * VlJJ BABYSITTERS NEEDED Peace of Mind babysitting referral service needs dependable and caring babysitters for full or part-time and occasional jobs. Must have transportation. 893-3869. WALK TO campus. Special $100 off first month Darling 2 bedroom Cape Cod apartment. All appliances, laundry room. pool. $375. 910 S. Gary. Tempe 968-5238 or Desert W ide 838-6631 every Wednesday it « F o r Sale 10x50 DETROITER mobile home f block from ASU. Ideal for student $5000. Must sell 899-6604 14x56 MOBILE HOME, two bedroom. Chandler. $9500 963-7552.____________ EXCELLENT IBM Correcting Select ric fit. Best offer. 986-0901. evenings PORT HARD-COPY terminal with serial port, built-in acoustic coupled modem. upper and lower case. 820-1629 TELEVIDEO TERM INAL with modem Perfect for remote access to ASU. etc Free professional instructions. Get a jump on your computer work Like new $500. 839-7541 Furniture BED SALE. Quilted mattress, box springs, free frame with bed purchase. Twin $85. full $95. queen $136 Furniture Plus. 2077 E. University. , Tempe 966-6252._______________ CHEST OF five drawers $39. wall units $79. dinette set $99. sofas and love seats from $299. Furniture Plus, 2077 E. University. Tempe 966-6252 FUTON BEDS twin $59. full $79. Queen $99 Furniture Plus, 2077 E University, Tempe 9 6 6 6252_____________________ H elp Wanted____ A IR L IN E S H IR IN G . $14 -$3 9.00 0: Stewardesses re s e rv a tio n is t1 W orld­ w ide! Call for guide, directory, newslet­ te r 1(916) 944 4444 ext Arizona State Air ASU IS calling on you., to jo in the ASU T elefund Drive! Gam valuable work experience in fields of P R . fund raising, tele-m arketing, and earn good money at the same tim e* Cali Bill Graves at 965-3022 or 965-7501 for more information CERTIFIED AND experienced aerobics in s tru c to rs wanted Make $7-10 per hour Call Ftt-For-Life. 966-5111 Ask fo r Stacey W ebb CRUISESHIPS HIRING. $16-530,000' Caribbean Hawaii world Can fo r guide directory newsletter 1-/916 944-4444 ext Arizona State Cruise EARN $150-$300 per week w ith o u t hurting your grades We need 5 outgoing people N o experience necessary Can 829-8957 Help Wanted____ CHILD CARE workers for emotionally handicapped Part-time weekends. Some potential evenings/holidays. Excellent clinical opportunity. $3.35/hr. E.O.E. Devereux Center, 6436 E. Sweetw ater. North Scottsdale. FAMILY IN Tempe needs dependable housekeeper 1 Vt days per week. 838-8411. __________________ G RAND CANYON sum m er job openings, complete details $2. Write: Canyon, Box 30444, Tucson. AZ 85751. HELP W ANTED waitresses end female bartenders full end part-time. De­ sperados Bar and Grill, 524 W. Broadway. Tempe 894-6423._______ LIQUOR STORE clerk. Flexible hours. $4 per hour. 276-2603.________________ LOCAL NEWSPAPER in the east Valley area is hiring afternoon motor route drivers. Permanent part-time employ­ m ent for those who have good transportation. Cell Frank at 994-0766 for interview. ___________ Instruction KARATE. TAEKWONDO physical end mental training for e better life. Traditional instruction smell classes 894 5389.____________________________ KARATE. TAEKWONDO physical and mental training for e better life. Traditional instruction smell classes 894-5389 EARN EXTRA MONEY Arizona School of ‘ BARTENDING* Job Placement Assistance Start Any Day Terms Available 2 7 5 - M IX X 4035 e . M c D o w e l l Minutes From Campus 1/23 NEED CONTRACT reviewer. Salary DOE. No lew students. Apply in person 1230 W. 23rd Street. Tempe. N E ED ED JOURNALIST reporter parttime student, also need advertising representative. Statewide automotive trade publication. Send qualifications and phone number to: A.A.T.. Star Route 2, Box 180. Cave Creek, AZ 85331.______________________________ PART-TIME HELP wanted by The Picture Place, lower level Memorial Union. Hours available 10-4, M on-Fri Please inquire at the booth.___________ PAY O FF those Christmas bills and have fun too. Sell Avon. Call Kim 831-186 3 ________________________ RANCH AUTO center has following positions open: cashiers all shifts full or part-time, driveway sales for Mobil station full or part-time, lubrication technician for Mobil express lube full tim e Apply in person at Mobil Service S t a t io n , 7555 E. C a m e lb a c k . Saturday 1-26 from 11-3. Must be neat clean and willing to work.____________ RECEPTIONIST LIGHT typing. $4.50 an hour. 11-5 daily. 954-9588.____________ SALES MANAGER trainee. An excel­ lent opportunity exists for the aboveaverage individual who wants to get ahead We re looking for a person in this area to join our management staffbased on performance, position offers generous weekly training fee, plus commission. No experience necessary W e train. Call Ms. Hunter 951-9286. leave message. E.O.E.________________ SALES MANAGER trainee. An excel­ lent opportunity. Generous weekly training fee plus commission plus benefits. No experience. World Book Chi idcrah Cell Ms. Hunter 951 9286 or 897-9334._________________ M otorcycles_____ 1984 HO ND A Aero 80 scooter. Excellent condition, 100 mpg Must sell. $650 or best offer. Cell Terry 839-4253 or 8366657,_________________ 78 KAWASAKI KE-2S0. emerald green. Street/ dirt. Excellent campus hog. 994-1404 FOR SALE: 1979 American moped. Like brand new. Less than 600 miles. $220 cash. 1960 Jawa moped. Excellent condition. Less than 600 miles. $220 cash 964-7468 Personal ALPHA PHI welcomes its newest pledge Pam Toy. W e are all very glad to have you with us.. GLORIA GORDON: Gamma Pi of Alpha Phi extends to you our warmest welcome.___________________________ SCOTTY. HAPPY anniversary1 "Three years' Has it been that long? (Just kidding.) I love you, kiddo. Love always. TN T Buffy.______________ Real Estate_____ DON'T RENT- invest!!! Two br luxury condo. 10 min. from ASU. 7K down, $470/mo. Htd pool, fireplace. 966-7513. Roommate W anted SMALL TEMPE firm seeking highly energetic sales orientated individuals pursuing excellent pay Work own hours. 831-0374_____________________ IMMEDIATE FREE room, house, for the right non-smoker dependable person. Exchange some assistance, physically disabled ASU graduate Nice. 15 minutes ASU 273-7775________ SUMMER JOBS! National Park Co. s. 21 parks - 5.000 ♦ openings. Complete information. $5. Perk Report. Mission Mtn. Co 651 2nd Ave. W N. Kaiispeii. MT 59901__________________________ ROOM AND meals for male student in a comfortable private home. Pool. heat, ac. phone May see now Available to move m January 1 Complete $295 per month. 947-4912. TELEPHONE OPERATOR: Positive professional attitude only Apply m person. 7040 3rd Avenue in Scottsdale. 85251 AH hours._____________________ W ANTED BY Central Arizona CoiiegeAZ State Prison part-time instructors to teach evenings in the areas of business, pyschoiogy. philosophy, biology and English Must have a Bachelors degree Cali Personnel at 723-4141. Services CARS AVAILABLE - 21 or older. All States Drive aw ay, 992-5200__________ COMPUTER TERMINALS for rent with modem, $35 per month 2466172. T y p in g ¡NEED A JOB???, * e a s e • WINTER AND SUMMER | FULL TIME AND PART TIME « We p rin t o com puterized | I directory, listing hundreds •o f p o te n tia l e m p lo y e rs I 'o ffe rin g thousands o f jobs • I na tion w id e 1 lEorty a p p lic a tio n is recom - . .m end ea 'S a tis fa c tio n g u a ra n te e d i (O rder your 1985 Directory INOWH * I Sene you’ check or m oney | order for S7 95 to ,STUDENT E M P L O Y M E N T ! D IR E C T O R Y '#2 W indjam m er Cove I •FT COLLINS. CO 805241 or coll toll free 1 2?I 21-8382 Ext. 592_* A-1 TMC secretarial typing, word processing, students, business, re­ sumes. 967 6965____________________ AAA TYPING Close to ASU. 414 S. Mill Avenue #205 High quality typing Cell 894-5234, ____________ *___ ACCURATE WORD processing and typing available at K inko s-Tempe II. 933 W, University. 966-2035._________ ALL PAPERS typed to your complete satisfaction Convenient Reasonable Mrs Oakley 967-0802 CE REUS WORD processing Quality guaranteed Term papers, engineering/ technical manuscripts, dissertations, theses, letters, resumes 990 1556 EXPERIENCED TYPING end word processing Specializing in resumes, term and research papers Reasonable rates 926-0585 JRN ess« >nal typist will end grammar »teed in 639-0772 IMG services Typing end istn g Term papers letters, c Casi N ora 820-966’' Page 20 State Press Wednesday, January 8 3 ,19 8 5 SPRING BREAK w i t h COLLEGE TOURS *199 00 BY HOLIDAY TRAIN MAZATLAN DEPARTURE DATES TR IP 3A* TR IP 3B* T R IP 3C * M AR CH 8-15 M A R C H 9-16 M AR CH 10-17 7 DAYS 7 N IG H T S FLIGHT OPTION FLY TO MAZATLAN FROM P H O E N IX — $38900 CATCH THE WAVE VIVA ASU S T U D E N T S ! C O L L E G E T O U R S H A D ITS F IR S T T R IP SEVER A L YEARS A G O W IT H O N L Y 100 ASU S T U D E N T S . T H IS YEAR 8,000 S T U D E N T S W ILL “C A T C H T H E W A V E ” IN M A ZA TLA N ! H U R R Y A N D S IG N UP, SO YO U W O N ’ BE T U R N E D AW AY. T H A N K S ASU FOR S T A R T IN G US & C O L L E G E TO U R S ! THURSDAY NIGHT PARTY SIGN UP PARTY, THURSDAY, JANUARY 24. AT FREDDIES DOWN THE ROAD FROM 7 P.M.-11 P.M. T H E V ID E O O F LAST YEAR W ILL BE S H O W N . P ITC H E R S OF BEER — O N L Y $2. WE W ILL HAVE A D R A W IN G FOR C O L L E C T O R S T -S H IR T S . ALL Q U E S T IO N S A N SW ER ED — C O M E JU S T FOR T H E FUN O F IT' CALL COLLEGE TOURS FOR MORE INFORMATION 263-8520 Please fill out and bring with your deposit to the party or send to College Tours. To inauro your raaorvaMon. ( ill out Hk m torm oiion beton and send a (3 0 00 norvretundable chaca or mona« am ar lo r tram raaenations or a « so m m m o o tw .o n ._ lo C O X E O FTO U IK . OHO N. C anm t A ea. (uM a 101 .--------- . Tour trip u m ini n .e ü « . _______ a w e * o r m ono, onw , Io , ammo IF SENDING IN RESERVATION LESS THAN 30 DAYS PWOR TO DEPARTURE. HULL PAYMENT IN THE FORM OF A CASHIERS CHECK OB MONEY ORDER MUST BE ENCL06EDFIH in bo»«, «ary ca re lu lly and com pletely tM ia tem r you enter m bo.es ic what w ill be entered in our com puter A ll codea ate liste d above • n o w opttone caw tuny! H Mama (Loot) Middle In itial □ PLEASE CHECK TRIP AND OPTIONS DESIREO CAREFULLY! (Filati cheli 1 ] "T I ! I ŒL J ill e«* I S M I* S ..Ü [-LJ1 ! 1 I I m J Zip WnraaMOTT S til a paiaona per nom i room uroso r aetoctod Santo room m atoa »elections apply lo optional tram H * ° U - - ■***- * * * ? * • W,M to r you Pf — sp oil room m ate s nomo correctly m order to —sure your M to ction room m ates m ust ha— earns a *a ct tnp aaiaction as you do T (Frmti j j Name (Last) • M e t) M 11 il I i 11 M M ] j I (First) Li.], ,,] j TT (Ftratl [TTTT 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 , , TT H I a c. n um AttüX« l l l i M l I I I M l ' M i l l l l i l l l l i l i r i Affiliations to AIR PACKAOES FROM: PNaaa mark a 1 (First Choice) and a 2 (Second Choice) m the hatow to denote your preterence of (Npaiture date. Phoenix Mar 8-15 (03PHX06-15) AIR OPTIONS Phoenix Mar B-16 (03PHX08-16) A. STS Oh Phoenix Mar 10-17 (03PHX10-17) 0 5 « O S jOO o. 87000 fu n n E. .ill YOUR CO LLEG E REPRESENTATIVE IS: C all me (or more information TRAM RACKAOE: Pleaee mark a 1 (First Choioa) and a 2 (Second Choice) in the boxee below to denote your preference of departure data. Trip 3A Trip 38 Trip 3C Mar 8-15 (3ANOQ08-1S) Mar 8-16 (38NOQO»iet Mar 10-17 (3CNOQ10-17) F. a H. L K 825.00 815« 825« 825« 8 « « 840« FOR OFFICE USE ONLY— PLEASE OO NOT WRITE IN SPACE BELOW COMP. M CARO 3 4 5 6 7 8 HOTEL OPTIONS AVAILABLE ‘ TRAIN - J. « ‘ AIR - A. Centrally located hotel upgrade — $25 additional per person. B. Condominiums — New 2-bedroom condos with one bath, living room and balcony. Accommodates six — $35 additional per person. C. Special delux hotel — Oceano Palace — $35 additional per person. D. Special 5-STAR hotel — The El Cid Country Club — The Best in Mazatlan — $70 additional per person. E. Two people per room in base package hotel (you must select a roommate) — $60 additional per person. AIR CODE ASU-SNOG1A OPTIONS AVAILABLE F. Sleeping cabin on the train round-trip — $25 additional per person. G. Centrally located hotel upgrade — $15 additional per person. H. Condominiums — New 2-bedroom condos with one bath, living room and balcony. Accommodates six — $25 additional per person. I. Special delux hotel — Oceano Palace — $25 additional per person. J. Special 5-STAR hotel — The El Cid Country Club — The Best in Mazatlan — $50 additional per person. K. Two people per room in base package hotel (you must select a roommate) — $40 additional per person. A D IV IS O N O F C E R K V E N IK -A N D E R S O N TRAVEL IN C .