m o n d a y January 28,1985 Vol. 67 No. 75 Arizona State University state press Tempe, Arizona Copyright, State Press, 1985 Football player charged with obscene calls to ASU officer By SA N A A A L-M A R A Y A T I and W. TIM A H L Staff Writers A member of A S U ’s 1984 football team was arrested Saturday in connection with a number of obscene phone calls made last week to a female police officer. Chris Avii, a freshman offensive tackle for the Sun Devils, was arrested at 5:50 p.m. Saturday at the Cholla Apartments and charged with “ illegal use of a phone to harass, offend or annoy,” said Detective Rick Zell. The name of the officer who received the calls was not released. The officer received phone calls both at her home and at the police station, Zell said. Avii allegedly described sexually deviant acts to the officer during the calls, Zell said. “ We have confirmed four calls and two others are possibilities,” he said. “ These comments aren’t the type of things you want to describe in print. ” Avii also allegedly talked to the officer’s husband and told him he was having sexual relations with his wife, Zell said. Police told the State Press Friday that phone calls were being made to an oncampus number late last week, but the nature of the calls was not divulged. A Mountain Bell employee first notified A SU officials Thursday that the calls were being made, but the company’s public rela­ tions department refused to say if the case was under investigation. “ Sometimes there are people who are having serious problems and they have a hard time handling those problems, so they make these phone calls,” Zell said. This is A v ii’s second arrest in the last four months. He was arrested in early October in connection with bicycle theft and possession of stolen property. Degree claim fails to pan out Self-proclaim ed psychic R ichard Ireland, who told the State Press he holds a “ doctorate in divinity” from A SU , never obtained such a degree, according to the department of religious studies. In fact, the department does not even offer a “ doctorate in divinity.” Ireland was said to have such a degree in a story in the Ja n . 23 edition of the State Press. Ireland is showing his alleged talents nightly at the Scottsdale Registry Resort through Feb. 20. Calls to the Registrar's records and transcripts offices revealed that no stu­ dent named Richard Ireland has ever at­ tended A SU . Staff photo by Ron Kuesofc, Jr. B e a m in g d o w n H ealth science ju n io r Lisa Z eis puts on a balance beam perform ance th at captured first place as the w om en’s gym nastics team defeated N o. 1-ranked Utah Saturday In the Activity C enter. Z eis took second place In the all-arou nd com petition. See story, page 9. Black faculty linked to black students’ success By C A R R I L . M IT C H E L L Staff Writer The likelihood of a black student’s success at a university increases with the number of black professors teaching there, according to a national study in which A SU par­ ticipated. The National Study of Black College Students, which surveyed 12 universities, aimed to determine why 50 percent of all black university students drop out before graduating, said Wade Sm ith, A SU associate professor of sociology. Every year a random sample of black A SU students are given a questionnaire ask­ ing why they chose A SU and their likes and dislikes about the University. The questionnaire has been administered since 1981, Smith said. In addition, black students who entered the University as freshmen in 1983 are being studied and questioned each y ear, regardless of whether they complete their college education. Wade Smith The study is an attempt to determine the causes of the high dropout rate and what en­ courages others to remain in school. Smith said nationwide results from the survey indicate black students attending universities where there are more black professors have greater academic success. According to survey results, the locations, financial aid opportunities and the reputa­ tions of the colleges attracted black students to the 12 universities, Smith said. The students from A SU said there is a lack of black professors here and suggested that more be recruited. “ A SU has a smaller percentage o f black faculty than any other school in the survey,” Smith said. Smith said black professors are positive role models for black students, improve interaction between black and white students and enhance the image of a university. Another problem cited by the students was a lack of information provided in the curriculum about successful black people. “ The students felt cheated because, after taking a class, they found out about a black person who had contributed to the field who was not mentioned, ” Smith said. Students who live in dormitories succeed more than those living at home, according to survey results. “ We don’t really know w hy,” Smith said. “ It could be because they were more involv­ ed in clubs or because they had better ac­ cess to resources on campus. ” He also said an investigation is under way to determine what activities make a dif­ ference in student performance. Smith said A SU needs to take more in­ itiative in recruiting minority professors. The colleges in the University where the greatest number of blacks receive doctorate degrees should have more black professors, he said. ASU Colleges of Education, Liberal Arts, and Public Programs have the largest number of black graduates, but each college has only two or three black professors Smith said. University gives trailer park tenants 4 years to reJocate By K A T Y M c G R E G O R Staff Writer Tenants of the Apache Trailer Park, acquired last fall by A S U , will have at least four years to relocate, according to Jennus Burton, assistant vice president for business affairs. The trailer park and the Dash Inn, a restaurant popular with students, were purchased by A SU last November for $770.000. “ Four years is a valid amount of tim e," Burton said, giving current students time to graduate and other residents time to relocate. Following the purchase of the land, Burton told the State Press that no decision had been made for use of the park and tenants were not informed when they might be asked to move. Burton said A SU was trying to be as flexible as possible with the tenants. According to Fernando Morales, A SU Auxiliary Services Director, four-year notices were mailed to Apache Trailer Park tenants January 10. As a follow-up to the notices, hand-delivered m e ssa ge will also be given to the tenants, Morales said. Morales said he believes about 90 percent of the trailer park tenants are students. Morales said A SU took into account as many human con­ siderations as posssible. Because of a lease signed between the Dash Inn and the property’s previous owner, the establishment can stay at its present location for the next eight years, according to the restaurant’s owner. Burton said A SU intends to honor the lease between the Dash Inn and its previous owner. “ We know for sure we’ll be here for at least the next eight years," said Kerry Kraft, who owns the Dash Inn along with his father. “ Even if we did sell out, we wouldjigve another place open and operating first. ” The Dash Inn, which was originally located in Scottsdale, was moved to its present location on Apache Boulevard in 1964, Kraft said. The Dash Inn was given the option to buy the land from the previous owner but instead decided to finish its eight-year lease, he said. When asked if A SU would buy the land where Burger King and Valley National Bank are located, Burton said A SU of­ ficials were interested, but had no immediate plara. Burton said the University is always open to suggestions concerning land purchases. A SU eventually hopes to purchase all the property in the area bordered by University Drive, Apache Boulevard, Mill Avenue and Rural Road, he said. No plans for the recently acquired property have been set, according to Morales. “ We’ll wait until the land is available to make the best choice,” Morales added. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ nation X world p ress Houston citizens program against crime most successful in nation Senator to introduce bill this week prohibiting cockfighting in Arizona New immigration service proposals would allow more aliens to work H O USTO N (AP) — On a certain day each month, cars pull up to a drive-in window of a Houston bank where a teller hands out money to strangers known only by a password and number. It’s payday for the hundreds of tipsters who have madeHouston Crime Stoppers the nation’s most successful citizen program against crime. E a ch month the organization pays out an average of $12,000 in cash rewards to anonymous informers who have given police the clues needed to make arrests. In the past four years, tips from Houston Crime Stopper in­ formants have provided solutions to 3,700 crimes and the recovery of $20 million in stolen property. The tipsters have enabled police to confiscate $47 million worth of drugs, send scores of drug pushers to jail, solve 71 murders and arrest hundreds of robbers, rapists and thieves. The program in Houston has become a major source of in­ formation about the local underworld. Witnesses or criminals who might hesitate to come forward in person are willing to call 222-TIPS, the Crime Stoppers number. Houston Crime Stoppers is a local version of an idea that started in Albuquerque, N .M ., nine years ago. P H O E N IX (AP) — Cockfighting, a centuries-old practice considered illegal almost everywhere else in the country, faces a new challenge this week in Arizona, where it has flourished so far. The Arizona Supreme Court ruled 25 years ago that state animal-cruelty laws did not apply to cockfights, and lawmakers have never succeeded in changing the law despite several attempts. Sen. Greg Lunn, a Tucson Republican, plans to introduce a bill this week that would make cockfighting a crime. He said Friday he believed most lawmakers favored the change, but acknowledged that is no guarantee the bill will get to the House and Senate floor. Cockfighting is “ one of those blood sports that evidences tremendous cruelty to animals” and spurs such things as gambling and drugs, Lunn said, naming Louisiana and Oklahoma as the only other stateslwhich allow cockfighting. Lunn’s bill would make it a misdemeanor to attend a cockfight and a felony to run a cockfight or possess gamecocks intended for fighting. The House defeated similar legislation outright in 1979. Two years later the bill died in committee. N EW Y O R K (AP) — Farm ers will find it easier to hire aliens to perform temporary work in their fields under pro­ posals formulated by the Immigration and Naturalization Service. The New York Times reported Sunday that the pro­ posed changes would substantially increase the number of aliens legally working in temporary agricultural jobs. It is estimated that between 15,000 and 20,000 foreigners legally secure temporary work on American farms annually, mostly in apple orchards or sugar cane fields. The Western Growers Association, which represents growers and shippers in California and Arizona, estimates 300,000 illegal workers are employed by American agriculture each year. Immigration officials would not give estimates on how much they expected the foreign worker program to expand under4he new rules, only saying it would be a substantial amount. Alan C. Nelson, commissioner of the Immigration and Naturalization Service, said that under the new rules, the temporary foreign worker program would become “ more available and usable to more growers, so they will use legal rather than illegal aliens. ” X B U Y • S E LL• TRADE Your books at Changing Hands. For quality cloth and paperbacks (no textbooks, please) we pay 30% of our re-sale price in cash or 50% in tradein credit which may be used to pur­ chase anything in the store. (Sorry, no trade-ins on Sat. or Sun.) Browse through our three floors of: •N ew & Used Books •A rt Prints & Posters •Calendars & Cards •Handbound Journals M-F 10-9 SAT 10-6 SUN 12-5 C H A N G IN G H A N D S BO O KSTO R E 414 MHI Avenue 966-0203 Old Town Tempo the LEFT HANDED Lefthanded Scissors. Spiral Notebooks, Pens, Rulers, Calligraphy Sets, Kitchen Utensils, Sporting Goods, Gifts, Novelties and Many More Unique Products Designed Especially for Lefthanders the LEFT HANDED shop 1039 E. LEM ON (SW Corner o f Lemon & Terrace) M arch of Dim es LONG & SHORT SLEEVE T-SHIRTS, SLEEVELESS, LONGSLEEVE & HOODED SWEATSHIRTS, BASEBALL SHIRTS, CAPS, VISORS & MUCH MORE H U N D R E D S O F D E S IG N S T O C H O O S E F R O M BRING THIS AD AND SAVE 20% O F F ANY PURCHASE OFFER GOOD NOW THRO UG H JANUARY 31. 1985 T-SHIRT ALLEY 1039 E. LEMON ■ ■ ■ i BIRTH DEFECTS FOUNDATION■ M T SAVES BABIES HELP FIGHT BIRTH DEFECTS shop Novel & Practical Products for Lefthanders \ r T -S H IR T A L L E l • (S W corner o f Lemon & Terrace) 829-0277 <§> Mon., Tues., Wed.. Sat. & Sun. 10-5; Thurs & Fri. 10-9 Service with a Flair $31.5 M ILLIO N IN STUD EN T LO A N S P R O C E S S E D IN 1984 THE MAJORITY OF THESE STUDENTS RECEIVED THEIR MONEY IN LESS THAN THREE WEEKS!! Join the Committee I |*| I I L I • i Memorial Union Activities Board •Ushering opportunities •An informational service to the university •A great way to meet a great bunch of people! If you need a guaranteed student loan (and have not used your eligibility for this academic year), give us a call today! 955- 0363 . Ask us for a HEAF (Higher Education Assis­ tance Foundation) application and the names of participating lenders. Then all you need to do is: 1. Complete student's portion of the application. 2. Submit application to ASU Financial Aid Office. 3. Request that application be sent to your choice of the lenders. WE TAKE YOUR EDUCATION NEEDS SERIOUSLY!! Meet us Tuesday at Noon M.U. MOJAVE ROOM ^RIZONA gTCIDENT JOAN piNANCE ^CORPORATION 3900 East Camelback Road, Suite 409 North Phoenix, Arizona 85018 (602) 955-0363 Page 3 ^nda^anuaryM ^JPSS^ State Prese police rep o rt A female A SU student reported she was sexually assaulted at 2 a.m . Friday by two white males in the B-Wing lobby of Sahuaro Hall, police said. One suspect was 5 feet 5 inches tall with blond hair and the other is 5 feet 5 with brown wavy hair. Two black men, both believed to be A SU students living in Cholla Apartments, are suspected of an armed robbery that took place 1 a.m . Sunday at Hooters bar, 801E . Apache Blvd., police said. The victim, also an A SU student, said the two stole $1,500. He said he has seen them on campus and told police he would recognize the men if he saw them again. The Tempe Police Department instructed A SU Police to hold the suspects if the student spots them on campus. In other activity, University Police reported the following incidents between 4 p.m. Thursday and 7 a.m . Sunday: •A student fell down early Sunday in the volleyball court behind Delta Sigma Phi fraternity house, injuring his left shoulder, police said. Responding officers requested paramedics, who arrived at the house and told the A SU stu­ dent to go to the hospital. He was relucant to do so, but his sister told officers she would take him. The victim told paramedics he had broken the same collarbone two or three months before. The student was attending a party at the fraternity house and was intoxicated, police said. •An A SU student reported that someone put 2 pounds of raw liver in the driver’s seat of her vehicle parked in Lot 53 Thursday afternoon, police said. No damage was listed, but photos were taken for evidence. •While a male was delivering pizzas to Phi Sigm a Kappa fraternity house early Sunday morning, two men pushed his car into a tree, police said. The two fled from Alpha Drive in a 1969 Chevy Impala. No damage was done to the vehicle and the pizza delivery man told police he will not aid in prosecu­ tion. •An A SU student was seen standing on the ledge by a window to a room with the lights off at the A-Wing of Best Hall late Friday, police said. Martin Soto told officers he was return­ ing keys that belonged to a friend in the dorm. •A SU student Frank Guglielmo was attempting to hot wire his 1951 Dodge pick-up truck when it sparked and the engine compartment caught fire, police said. The vehicle was park­ ed in Lot 50 when Tempe Fire Department responded and ex­ tinguished the blaze. Dam age was estimated at $50. •An A SU student and resident of Best Hall was taken to Tempe St. Luke’s hospital after she drank too many alcoholic beverages early Sunday, police said. Responding officers re­ quested paramedics-when the girl became sick in her dorm room. •The front and rear of a bronze Ford Pinto were damaged between late Thursday and early Friday morning, police said. An A SU student had illegally parked the vehicle in Lot 37. Dam age was estimated between $500 and $900. •A red Schwinn 10-speed valued at $75 was stolen between 12:30 p.m. and 11 p.m. from the bicycle racks near Cholla Apartments, police said. •An A SU student reported the theft of her men’s Raleigh 10speed valued at $250, police said. The bicycle was stolen from the racks near Sahuaro Hall between 12 a.m . and 3 p.m. Saturday, police said. — S H E R R Y LOW E The Search Is On For Miss Arfzona-USA 1985 Will It Be You? Official Preliminary to the Miss USA a n d Miss Universe Pageants STATEWIDE PAGEANT - March 13-14,1985 McKELLIPS & SCOTTSDALE ROS. (ALPHABETASHOPPINGCTR.) . . ____ _ Develop & Print Miu/vuonouSMVM HAPPY HOUR DOUBLE PRINT SPECIAL . Oork* Jot Sporting Appttcattonj - J C Pennev Stores Statewide. Jessica Lee Cosmetics. Gulick Bros. Hair M ovem ent, M ajor M odeling Agencies. P a g ean t Headquarters Qualifications 17-25 years of a g e . Single—never b e e n married. Resident—6 months For contestant information N a m e ________________________________________ — ;--------Address______________________________________ ________ C ity ______________________S tate-------------------------------------Z ip _________________ Phone _________________ A g e ------Occupation/School attending ------------------------------------------- — Christmas vacation address______________________________ C ontestant Fteadquarteri: M a il to: 2243 N. A lvarado. Phoenix. AZ 85004 • Phone 252-1172 APPLICATION DEADLINE FEBRUARY 8. 1985 ( ' A pplications also a v a ila b le for Miss Arizona Teen-USA) Take advantage o f this special event. We had an opportunity to buy a limited number o f fine lA carat size loose brilliant cut diamonds that we can sell for 30% less than our regular prices. These diamonds are excellent for Engagement Rings, Diamond Ear­ rings, Pendants and Valentine Jew elry. They are exceptionally bril­ liant and beautiful. Layaways accepted. The quantity is limited, so come early and save!! & DIAMOND CUTTING IN THE ARCHES' M E M B E R A M E R IC A N G E M S O C IE T Y 2 fo r 1 EVERY MONDAY AND WEDNESDAY AT REGULAR LOW PRICE. 2 5 % O F F D R Y C L E A N IN G SUNSET C A M E R A S H O W I.D . C A R D W IT H IN C O M IN G O R D E R Tempe Center • M ill & University • 829-0424 NUTRI TI ON IS TS/HOME ECONOMISTS... You're Needed All Over the World. Ask Peoce Corps home economists and nutritionists why they travel to Asia, Africa ond Latin America. They'll tell you they ore helping to diminish malnutrition by teaching gardening, food preparation and preservation, hygiene and budgeting. Ask them why Peace Corps is the toughest job you'll ever love. PEACE CORPS JEW ELRY 130 E UNIVERSITY DR. STUDENT DISCOUNT 967-8917 A T T E N T IO N Ju n e G rad s in agriculture, biology, en g in ee rin g , health, ed u catio n, business, m ath and hom e e c o n o m ic s . . . Peace C o rp s R epresentatives will be on A S U ’s C a d y M all today, to m o rro w and W ednesday, from 9:30 a.m . until 2:30 p.m . T h e re will also be a free Peace C o rp s film th e 29th and 30 th at noon In th e M em o ria l U n ion . T h is is yo u r o p p o rtu n ity to talk w ith a fo rm e r P ea ce C o rp s V o lu n te e r ab o u t w hat life in th e developing w orld is really like . . . D o n ’t miss it! For m ore info rm ation , call (602) 96 5-7994. Page 4 Monday, January 28,19 8 5 opinion Tim e has com e for responsible journalism ; Sharon leads way W. Tim Ahl City Editor state press ■■ ■ University's reputation damaged by penalties It is hardly news anymore that A SU has been penalized in three more sports. The school has grown accustomed to hav­ ing sanctions placed against it every few months in one sport or another. The latest bout involved work-study for athletes not being counted toward scholarship limits. It was one of the more serious violations to result in penalties. Less serious offenses include a coach jogging with recruits, and a handshake before a player was released by his coach to talk with an ASU coach. These examples emphasize just how strict the rules can be. It is a herculean task to stay within them at all times. Nevertheless, coaches must be careful about following rules. A university’s reputation can ride on its ability to keep the athletic program clean. A mistaken rule interpretation cost A SU probation in baseball. That mistake is inexcusable in a University that has a history of such problems. The man in charge of interpretation now, Associate Athletic Director Jim Ferguson, has received praise from coaches for his thorough rule-checking. If Ferguson con­ tinues to exercise caution, perhaps A S U ’s probation problems will be a thing of the past. YERPOWN20 YOUCAN'T PUNTSINTTH RATEAUfE TEACHERS.POINN UKEATV 13WITHTRENDS SHOW/. ANP9W TTH 1 FAMILY.OUCH,BABE! ? ? * i l. - t r - — ^----- a m 1 s L. When I found out that Time magazine was ruled innocent in a $50-million libel suit brought by former Israeli Defense Minister Ariel Sharon, I was elated. I assumed that the press had won another victory against a a small-time world leader who was trying to make some big bucks the easy way. If only it could have been that simple. I had always seen large magazines as untouchable entities. They were always to be trusted and never to be questioned, I thought. Especially Time. It was usually responsible for a less in­ tense form of journalism, i.e. selecting the “ Man of the Y e a r” and writing Michael Jackson exposes, not writing im­ portant investigative stories that questioned the reputation of a world leader. But Time decided to take on the Sharon story with the same level of investigation as an ordinary news story for a regular newspaper. It definitely cost the magazine. As I studied the six-member jury’s decision closely, I not only realized Sharon had a legitimate claim, but that Time had carelessly reported the story concerning the libel suit. The story, printed Feb. 21,1983, said Sharon had discussed revenge for the assassination of Bashir Gemayel, Lebanon’s president-elect. Time said the discussion took place one day before the Christian militiamen slaughtered Palestinians in Israeli-occupied West Beirut. During the course of the trial, Time admitted it could not prove Sharon had discussed revenge, but Time’s lawyers BLOOM CO UNTY HEY/BINKLEYBABEf Ml O FUSUPINTUB YOU'RE EXECUTIVEOFFICES CANCEUNO AREMAP ABOUT MYCMP- Y0U.REAU.Y..BUT HOOP?/ THENIELSENSCAME \ OUTTODAY. C1 - . N OTSOOP, fa.j n / _ i BABE. S P w ________________________________________________ S t a te P i t s I by Berke Breathed .w Y m m * SORRY6UY. YERJUST m PRiNbiN'inmm UûucAi'r tvfrCf&T0OOT NUMBERS.."BIS-MOUTHED:1. CMŒLbV CONTRACT. I "PRECOCIOUSZ. THAT'S 6 ARY THROWUPJUST WHATI'VEBEENHEARINE-. COL&m! ™ m fm r not i J e - o u n ta in STRIKES W \f IM fl 5P0KÎSITOON FOK * viayn cowiy V H E fë T O A îïïfô c r N É U J FEAPERS 10 THE . O P IN IO N ) P /)6 e X / ‘ ¿ S S w . w 's f f is . i claimed the magazine’s editors did not know the information obtained was innacurate when the story ran. Early in the trial, Sharon’s attorneys proved there was in­ nacurate reporting, and proved Sharon had been defamed — two key points in proving libel. If Sharon had been able to prove Time had acted with malice, he would have won the suit. Although the jury found the magazine innocent, it also determined that Time did act negligently and carelessly because it did not verify the information received. It all comes down to this: Time m ay not have been guilty of libel, but its writers obviously did some shoddy reporting. That’s just plain frightening considering the size of the magazine’s readership and the trust usually associated with its articles. In the last few decades, libel laws have been loosened — to the benefit of publications. Hopefully, a good number of un­ fair lawsuits will thus be stopped. This, however, is no reason for one of Am erica’s most prestigious magazines to get careless. Tim e’s reporters seem to think they can write anything about famous people simply because it is difficult to win libel suits when you’re a public figure. And they think they got away with another one aga inst Sharon. That obviously isn’t the case. Sharon won’t receive any money, but it’s obvious that his lawsuit will change the way many Americans feel about one of the country’s most popular magazines. Over the years, Time has built a strong rapport with this country’s readership. This trial seriously damages the trusting relationship established between Time and the in­ quiring public. Sharon may not have deserved $50 million, but he does deserve our thanks for reminding us that all we read may not be fact, and that merely because something is written in a “ reputable” publication, we need not take it to heart without question. Affirmative Action stupid law for stupid people Editor: I found Sherry Lowe’s column glossing over the events of black history like wax and very superficial. She states, “ These codes forbid blacks to hold jobs and to receive an education.” This gives the impression that some whites hung a few blacks and treated them like dirt. Needless to say, this attitude leaves a lot to be desired. Second, Jew s can "pass” as whites so this is an inadequate comparison to the evolution of other minorities. Seriously, a Jew would have to carry a sign around stating, “ I am a Jew " and hit me over the head with a Star of David in order for me to find out. However, when you see a black person or other minority you can usually tell their race in, say, the first two seconds for the intellectually sound and for those of you com­ pletely devoid of all prejudice and color blind, of which all will claim — three seconds. Sherry Lowe stated that she would be ashamed to take anything handed to her on a silver platter, but she is indulg­ ing in things given to her by her parents. We are talking about the disinherited. Whites clinging to their parents’ yesterdays — lands taken from Native Americans, a father who works regularly and an opportunity of advanced educa­ tion that dates back 200 years. L e t’s break it down in mathematical terms. Two hundred years of slavery plus 20 years of so-called progress does not equal equality. Give me a background of opportunity rather than a promise of a future of one and I will call us even. Lowe is so romantic about this country and all its greatness. But the question is: is Sherry Lowe’s idea of the “ thrill of victory” of getting a job, the shouts of equality and competition, or the cries of the oppressed, the enslaved, the discriminated and the paternalized. Y es, this must sound like violins playing and I know you’re scared I ’ll break into a stanza of “ We shall Overcome,” and I know this just makes vou weep, but then you can always rely on “ I was not born >.hen” and go to your mostly white college, your mostly white dances, live in mostly white residential areas, and spout mostly white propaganda about the disadvantaged who have this one advantage in the world while you bask in all your ac­ cumulated advantages. Affirmative Action is not a handout as Lowe stated, it is a stupid law rectifying stupid actions done by stupid men­ talities in the past and in the present. Stupid mentalities still exist. Lowe feels that minorities accept handouts when in fact they are receiving “ earned” opportunities. "Handouts" is your word, Miss Lowe, “ competitive success" is your word, and now I will give you my interpretation of your words: you are occupying a space intended for me. This is not the land of opportunity. It is the land of the op­ portunist. Whites got ahead by stepping on the backs of blacks, but we did not crack, we fought back. We learned to play the game. You want “ blood-and-guts" and “ fighting” for what you want. Look to the civil rights movement. Look to Rev. Jesse Jackson’s presidential campaign. Look to the still-to-come black firsts. In all fairness, I did learn something from your article. Miss Lowe: now, thanks to you and your column, I know the word ignorance. Nam e Withheld Page 5 M onda^anu«^^985 Stale Press Fall semester planning begins By P A T R IC K J . K U C E R A Staff Writer Although the spring 1983 semester is only a week old, A SU administrators are beginn­ ing to implement orientation and registra­ tion programs for the fall 1985 semester, ac­ cording to an A SU official. Bob Francis, assistant director of New Student Programs at A SU , said it takes about nine months to prepare for the orien­ tation programs held on campus and at other locations. “ We started planning about the first of November or December,” Francis said. “ It takes a lot of time to contact all the people.” Orientation at A SU includes a number of events used to acquaint new and readmitted students with campus activities, registra­ tion procedures and die geography of the University. “ Part of the reason we start early is because it is myself and a student assistant that put the program together,” Francis said. “ The programs are run by members of Devil’s Advocates.” The Devil’s Advocates are students who promote the University and perform a variety of activités such as leading tours of the campus. Francis said the orientation process serves a large number of students, parents and guests. “ As far as the whole process, including activities during fall activities week, we get about 11,000 people,” he said. However, the figure does not include students who attend presentations off cam ­ pus, Francis said. “ We also do an orientation in the Maricopa County high school system ,” Francis said. Besides orientation programs in the Valley, Francis’ office also conducts orien­ tation for potential students in Tucson, Chicago, Los Angeles and the New YorkNew Jersey area. Early on-campus orientation for the Fall 1985 semester will be held April 4-12. Ronald Winterhof, an A SU associate registrar, said early registration is also planned months before the semester begins. “ For the fall semester, we begin (plann­ ing registration and class schedules) right after the end of the previous fall semester,” he said. “ That is ample tim e.” Winterhof said creating the classes for a semester so early is necessary so students have plenty of time to plan their schedules. “ Early registration is started early so students can have the schedules in their hands before they leave cam pus,” he said. Early registration will begin the first week of April, Winterhof said. P .I.E .S . S P R IN G G R O U P S •C hanging — A Croup for Women Carolyn Ball Promote Healthy functioning in women experiencing transition in their lives, ages 35-4S. 9-10:30 a m. Thursday Chronic Illness Support Croup D onna Redford Broaden setf-concept, explore advantages to particular illnesses, learn relaxation techniques, examine guilt cycles; the leader has psoriasis and arthritis. 2- 3 p.m. Wednesday (Room 223) • Eating Disorders Support Croup C o n nie Copenhaver & Christine Nuyen Designed to assist men and women who have had previous therapy for anorexia/bulimia to keep decisions to lead healthy lives free from the fear of food and the obsession with being “fat.” 10 a.m.-noon Friday *Expressive Arts Encounters Laura Sentinery Experiential group focusing on the inner process of creative expression via music, movement, drawing, writing; self-exploration and group interaction. 3- 4:38 p.m. Friday Peddle Power Danae Brownell New bike for Christmas or have one you ride all the time? Learn how to make simple repairs, keep bike maintained, where bike paths are, and share short tours with us. 3:30-4:30 p.m. Thursday Relaxation Joanie M orris Unwind and get in touch with yourself; relaxation, music, guided imagry, and meditation — you owe it to yourself. (2 groups) 12-1 p.m. Tuesday or Thursday Stress and Non-traditional Career Options for Women Andrea Scott It's not easy being a pioneer! This support group examines common stressors of women in male-dominated fields and addresses coping strategies to utilize. 2:30-4 p.m. every other Monday T'ai Chi, Beginning and Continuing Joanie M orris Experience meditative martial arts; relaxing and releasing. Beg.: 5-6 Tuesday; Cont.: 5-6 M onday; Both classes will meet on the lawn west of Student Health. Tick Tock the Biological Clock Barbara Thomas Do I want to have a baby? Examine fertility issues, pluses and minuses of parenting, single parenthood options, real vs. ideal options. 4- 5 p.m. M onday (6 sessions) Yoga Duncan McCandless Increase strength, flexibility and quiet the mind; the practice of yoga can enhance mental and spiritual awareness. 4-5:30 p.m. Tuesday All groups begin th e first w eek in February and m eet in Student H ealth room 158 unless otherw ise indicated. *Brief interview required. For further information call P.I.E.S. 965-6842 SIGN-UP: P.I.E.S. CLINIC — Student Health Open 24 Hours daily for phone bill payments. Now as always, mailing your phone bill is the easiest way to pay for phone service. That’s because there’s usually a mailbox near you. You won’t have to wait in line once you get there. And best of all, mailboxes never close. So you can make your payment at an hour that’s convenient to you. When mailing your bill include a check or money order, with your phone number on it, payable to Mountain Bell. Place it along with your monthly statement in the envelope provided and drop it in the nearest mailbox. No matter what time of the day or night, it’s open just for you. For the way you live. NOW BIGGER SANDWICHES FOR THE SAME PRICE ■ovtf S ta s ik NEW EVERYDAY LOW PRICES COUPON NEEDED COMPARE 14” PEPPERONI TAKE-OUT PRICES PIZZA HUT PETER PIPER APPETITO’S OUR EV ER Y D A Y P R IC E 1514-in. 16- in. $10.10 DOMINO’S GINO'S $4.75 in. $5.75 GODFATHERS O N LY CHEESE M o u n t a in B e d .6 ® * ' ONE-ITEM 16-in. 14-in. 14-in. $8.00 $5.10 $8.85 *4.11 TWO-ITEM THREE-ITEM SMALL $1.95 $2.43 $2.91 $3.39 LARGE $3.45 $4.11 $4.77 $5.43 I WE DELIVER, $5 MINIMUM ORDER, 2-MILE RADIUS, $1 DELIVERY CHARGE 894-6941 WIN A NEW VIDEO TAPE RECORDER NO PURCHASE REQUIRED. ENTRY FORMS AVAILABLE AT ALL LOCATIONS. Page 6 State Pro» Monday, January 28,1985 St Caricatures From drunken sailors to college students, < By JO N A T H A N H IG U E R A Fahlgren, who spent last week drawing Staff Writer caricatures of A SU students in the M U , Ethics are everything for a caricature has been drawing cartoons for a living cartoonist. Ju st ask Jo Ann Fahlgren. for six years. “ If I get a bad feeling from someone, I “ My first day of drawing caricatures won’t draw them,” Fahlgren said as she in New Orleans, my only customer was a etched out another caricature of an A SU drunk sailor who wanted a date with student. m e,” Fahlgren said. “ I went home and DISCOVER cried, but things have worked out since then.” Before that, she was a serious portrait artist for three years. . Fahlgren said she decided to become a cartoonist when a boyfriend told her she needed to have more fun. “ After a torrid romance with him, he FURNITURE PLUS! Butcher Block Table w ith 4 vinyl chairs Reg. S i 50 N O W $99.99 COUPON 5 -D raw er C h e s t o f D raw ers O N L Y $39.95 __ B€D SALE __ Tuuin set $85 Queen set $139.95 COUPON Full set $95 King set $169.95 FREE FRAME UIITH COUPON & PURCHASE OF BCD. 6-droujer Dresser & Mirror $89.95 4-drawer Desk $59.95 Sofa & Loveseot $299.95 — futon B e d s FURNITURE S ^ P L U S v )^ From $59.95 — 2077 E. University Tempe • 966-6252 I | ASU D e li v e r y A v a i l a b l e A fam iliar sight to anyone passing the M U rendevous lounge last w eek was Jo Ann Fahlgren, a traveling caricature cartoonist. convinced r fun • sa¡j j like a travt travel and I income by b Fahlgren, the United i recreationa leaving foi Wednesday “ This has at a college said of her i I 'll come t town.” Fahlgren. arts degre Oregon, sai toonist have “ I met on sons of Carl said. “ And spend 25 da Elephant.” Through I has had her “ One tim man from something f anything al his wife tol( some. So 11< Fahlgren the Univeri speech, but a,carnival. “ If I coi western sinj road is the me “ Fahlgren, her favorite “ little weird 894-2662 DELIVERY HOURS 5 P.M.-l 2:30 fl.M. DflllV * MINIMUM $5 ORDER FOR FREE DEUVERV «3 STUDENT SPECIAL Any com plete equipm ent or clothing rental $5/day m id-w eek M on.-Thurs. • $7/day w eekends Fri.-Sun. C o m p lete Hand T u n e & Binding Adjustm ent Only $19.50 Reg $32.50 with student I.D. Expires 2-1-85. An Arizona tradition in family healthcare. • Family Practice • Pediatrics • Internal Medicine • Obstetrics/Gynecology • Laboratory • X-ray 897-0800 PEAK ONE SKI SHOP SCOTTSDALE’S SKI SPECIALISTS 10677 NORTH SCOTTSDALE ROAD SHEA SCOTTSDALE PLAZA (INSIDE H O U T Z -D IC K S O N ) 991-1662 HOURS: M O N -F R I 9am -9pm SATURDAY 9am-6pm SUN D A Y 11am-5pm RENTALS • SALES • SERVICE Office hours: 8 am until 5 pm M onday through Friday Evening hours by appointment flTHOMAS-DAVIS « ■ MEDICAL CENTER 6301 S. McClintock Drive at Guadalupe, Tempe Open to the public. S ta te Press Page 7 Monday, January 88 ,19 8 5 Attention: Foreign Car Owners ents, cartoonist draws wide range of clients nee convinced me to do something that waj fun." said Fahlgren. “ And this has been rait like a traveling medicine show. I get to travel and I don’t have to supplement my Ie a income by being a cocktail waitress. ” she Fahlgren, who has traveled throughout the United States and Canada in a 30-foot he recreational vehicle, said she will be ----- leaving for the Florida State Fair Wednesday in Tampa Bay. "This has been my first time drawing at a college and it’s been fun,’ ’ Fahlgren said of her stopover in Phoenix. “ I think 1 11 come back here next time I'm in I town.” Fahlgren, who said she received a fine arts degree from the University of Oregon, said her experiences as a car­ toonist have been fantastic. “ I met one of the last remaining grand­ sons of Carl Wallenda last summ er,” she said. "And at a fair in Calgary, I got to spend 25 days set up next to Dondy the I Elephant.” Through her days as a cartoonist, she has had her share of funny experiences. “ One time I was drawing a rich old man from Palm Springs who wanted something funny, but he wouldn’t tell me anything about him self,” she said. “ So his wife told me to make him look hand­ some. S o l told him ‘now that’s funny.’ Fahlgren said she tried to go back to the University of Oregon and give a speech, but they told her she belonged in a,carnival. “ If I could sing I’d be a countrywestern singer,” Fahlgren said. “ On the road is the kind of lifestyle that suits “ " i m e." Fahlgren, who said drawing kids are her favorite, said sometimes she gets a “little weird” just to stay-sane. A ll Models Foreign 437-0185 ’ M ention this ad & get an additional 5% off! ■ " " “ """■C O U P O N ’ ” L o o k w h a t y o u g e t* A n a ll- b e e f b u r g e r A s m a ll o r d e r o f c r is p y g o l d e n frie s . >tour f a v o r i t e s m a ll s o f t d r in k . A n d , t o t o p it o f f , a c o d a n d c r e a m y 5 02. D A II7 / Q U E E N * S o ft S e rv e S u n d a e H e a d fo r y o u r p a r t ic ip a t in g D A IR f Q U E E N * BRAZIER ■ s to r e , t o g e t t h e B u r g e r F u ll M e a l D e a l " — t h e b e s t b a r g a i n in t o w n . AMDO Corp 1983 1389 E. APACHE Printshops Of The Future (Between Rural & M cClintock) - .— -.C O U P O N — — — SEMESTER N SPAIN j “ FOR THE PROFESSIONAL LOOK IN TERM PAPERS” N o t just fo r Spanish m ajors only, but fo r everyone: beginners, “in betw een” students, and advanced. Put som e excitem ent into yo u r co llege career!! BEGINNER OR ADVANCED-Co«ti»about the M m « as a semester in a U.S. college:$3,480. Price includes jet round trip to Seville from New York, room, boerd, end tuition com­ plete. Government grents end loens may be applied towards our programs. F-6 B IN D IN G # W ID E SELECTION OF PAPER college you attend TRANSPARENCIES FOR PRESENTATIONS 5C Full m M 40 Self j ; j Service a m Service Copies* ^ 5 Copies * 8 V i" x 11" U N B O U N D O R IG IN A LS 122 E. U N IV E R S ITY DR. • 968-7821 your present street address If you would Mie information on I permanent eddreaa beton your permanent street address (In T h e Arches Shopping C enter) R A R E L IO N R ESALE • b razie r O N L Y AT: i alpiaoraiiiaa ] B u y in g """ DOUBLE BURGER FULL MEAL DEAL This exam ple of Fahlgren s w ork was on display in the MU, \ MG. TRIUMPH. HONDA. DATSUN. TOYOTA. VW and OTHERS 3024 So. 40th S tm t . Ph>. (naar 40th 4 University) a J SAVE UP TO 701» ON RECYCLED FOREIGN AUTO PARTS S e llin g • T r a d in g C lo th in g • V in t a g e & C o n t e m p o r a r y A c c e s s o rie s • S h o e s . H a ts . G lo v e s • J e w e lr y • Live with a Spanish family, attend classes tour hours a day, four days a week, tour months. Earn t6 hrs. of credit (equivalent to 4 semesters taught in U.S. colleges over a two year time span). Your Spanish studies will be enhanced by opportunities not available in a U S classroom. Standardized tests show our students' language skills superior to students completing two year programs in U.S. Advanced courses also. Hurry, it takes a lot of time to make all ar­ rangements. SPRING SEMESTER — Jan 30 - May 29 FALL SEMESTER — Aug 29 - Dec 19 each year. FULLY ACCREDITED — A Program of Trinity Christian College. For full information — send coupon to: SEMESTER IN SPAIN 2442 E. Collier S.E.. F-6 Grand Rapids, Michigan 49506 (A Program ot Trinity Christian College) SCULPTURED NAILS Back to School offer this week only! DON T MISS THIS DEAL! Full set ..................................... $20 Fills ............................................ $ 1 3 R h in e s to n e s . G la s s B e a d s • C o lle c tib le s • 10-6 M o n.-Fri. A n tiq u e s • 11-6 S*t. Nails naturally durable, resistant to lifting 2 15 E. 7TH STREET TEMPE. ARIZONA 966-519 2 7 2 2 S. M ill A v c ., T e m p s 968-6074 CRIMPERS LTD ! State Pres» STUDY LESS LEARN MORE Two counselors added to aid minorities By JO N A T H A N H IG U E R A Staff Writer In response to the Tri-University report on minority recruitment and retention, two counselors have been added to the Office of Counseling and Consultation, according to the director. Robbie Nayman said Sabino Lozano will coordinate an ef­ fort to develop and implement a minority scholar program and Deborah Browhard will be the counselor for minority assistance programs. “ The scholar position has been added to put the University in a more competitive mode by attracting academically talented minorities,” Nayman said. “ The assistance pro­ gram will be helping these students and other minorities become acclimated and involved with the total spectrum of academic life.” The counselors will be temporarily housed in the Academic Services Building, room 303 until permanent offices can be arranged. Lozano said he will be recruiting minorities in high school that are in the top 4 percent of their class for the scholar pro­ gram. “ We may be flexible up to the top 10 percent,’’ Lozano said. “ It is important that we get students who are well-rounded. ” Lozano said he sees a trend in high school students to push their way into the job market immediately after high school. ; - 02760309 “ Junior colleges have really seen a drop-off in atten­ dance,” he said. “ It may be that Maricopa County has a lot of job opportunities and is getting its share of potential students." Lozano will be appearing on local minority television pro­ grams to make the community aware of the scholar pro­ gram. “ Right now is a good time for the word to get out because of grants, applications and all the pre-planning involved in com­ ing to A S U ,” he said. “ If they wait until M ay, all the money may be used up.” Lozano said the key to success of minority retention efforts will be the involvement of administrators, department chairs and faculty. “ If they don’t follow through with support of minority students with the same relish that got them here, it won’t matter how many minority students we attract,” he said. Lozano said the University needs to find creative alter­ natives to enhance opportunities for minorities. “ One of our goals is to enrich the environment of the University,” he said. “ Minorities have made a lot of con­ tributions to the University.” Lozano said that a diverse student body adds to a true education. So far, support for minority recruitment and retention has been good, he said. jucHINGAW ARDNOMINATIONS C om plete concentration. It’s the key to unlocking the mind. U nder the personal one-to-one g u i­ dance of a m edical doctor, yo u ’ll learn how to relax and use total co n ce n tra tio n to get m ore out of your studies in less tim e. Y ou'll be m ore m otivated, and yo u ’ll learn SELF-HYPNOSIS. Call now fo r our special in tro d u c to ry offer. ARIZONA INSTITUTE OF MEDICAL HVPNOSIS LLOYD H. KOELUNG, M.D. — DIRECTOR 946-4286 GET YOUR HAIR IN GREAT SHAPE!! w ith College of Liberal Arts FREE Nom inate your Most Distinguished Teacher CELLO P H A N ES O R H EN N A TREATM EN T (WITH REGULAR PRICE SHAMPOO. HAIR CUT & BLOW DRY) E L IG IB IL IT Y : Any College of Liberal Arts Teacher, including Teaching Assistants/Associates D E A D L IN E : ALSO IN TRO D U CTO RY OFFER HAIRCUTS PERMS W EAVINGS $7 $25 $30 February 1,1985 N om ination forms can be picked up at the M em o rial Union Inform ation Desk, in th e O ffic e of the C ollege of Liberal Arts (SS 109), and in each departm ent office in the College. C .C . C U T T E R S & C O . 1036 S. Terrace Rd. • C om er o f Lem on & Terrace • 968-6685 Northern Telecom ...A Rational Career Choice The merger of computer technology and telecommunications has made our industry THE growth field for the 80’s and beyond. As a dynamic company that deals in communications technology, we can offer a wealth of challenges to graduates in Engineering, Computer Science, Marketing, Finance, Accounting, Business Administration and Personnel. With facilities in 14 major U.S. cities, we can probably match your desires with an area that offers the climate and amenities you want. Since we believe in promotion based on achievement, you can set your own pace for advancement. We offer industry-competitive compensation and our benefit program ranks among the best in the industry. Talk to our recruiter during his or her next visit to your campus. We will be happy to answer all of your questions about locations, project assignments, and our projected growth. See your placement office to schedule an interview with our division representative from DSS/Raleigh on campus February 5. For more information, send a resume or a letter to: Northern Telecom Inc. Manager, College Relations 259 Cumberland Bend Nashville, TN 37228 D r. T h o m a s B ern d t a c c e p ts g r o u p , u n io n , a u to , a n d in d u stria l in su ra n ce p la n s . A n e q u a l o p p o r t u n it y e m p lo y e r m /1 /h “ Dr. Berndt’s Therapy For Neck Pain Proven Effective-Praised By Patients And Doctors” L a s t n ig h t you s pen t hou rs w a tc h in g TV slu m p e d in y o u r fa v o r ite e a s y c h a ir. Then you slept on you r s to m a c h . Yo u w o k e up this m o rn in g w ith s e v e re n eck p a in . A ll k in d s of inco rrect p ostures and u n e x p e c te d m o v e m e n ts can cause neck p a in . A n d W e h ir e t a l e n t s o m e tim e s doys, w e e k s o r e v e n m onths pass b e fo re a n y p a in re s u lts . If you h a v e neck pains call D r. T ho m as B e rn d t fo r a n im m e d ia te e x a m in a tio n . Dr. Tho m as B e rn d t a c c ep ts g ro u p , u n io n , a u to an d in ­ d u s tria l in s u ra n c e . C o n c e n tra tin g his concerns w ith Dr. Thomas Berndt C h ir o p r a c tic P h y s ic ia n 9 6 6 -0 7 7 7 im i n northern telecom MANUFACTURING PLANTS & RESEARCH FACILITIES: Ann Arbor, Ml • Atlanta, GA • Concord, NH • Creedmoor, NC • Martton, NJ • Minnetonka, MN • Morton Grove, IL • Mountain View, CA • Nashville, TN • Raleigh, NC • Richardson, TX • San Diego, CA • Santa Clara, CA • West Palm Beach, FL N e c k P ro b le m s . 1000 E. A p .c h . Blvd. S u it. # 1ST, T m ■ 4 1983 State Press Monday, January 28,1985 Page 9 Gutsy Devils outlast Beavers in cage marathon By J E R R Y BROW N Assistant Sports Editor C O R V A L L I S , O re. — “ Think Upset” was the message on the blackboard that greeted the A S U basketbail team as it entered its dressing room. The author of those words of wisdom, Devil coach Bob Weinhauer, had watched the St. John’s-Georgetown game earlier in the day. His players had also taken in the game. And while the Redmen slipped past the Hoyas 3,000 miles away, the Devils made some headlines of their own by upsetting lOth-ranked Oregon State, 83-82 in front of 10,400 stunned spectators in Gill Coliseum. The Devils (8-9, 3-4 in con­ ference) handed the Beavers their first loss in conference play by attacking O SU 's two dominating forces — for­ ward A .C . Green and center Steve Woodside. “ We took it right to their big guys and they backed off just like we thought they would,” said forward Eric Holloway. Oregon State (14-2,6-1 con­ ference) missed big free throws for the second con­ secutive game. A SU came out aggressive from the opening tip. Holloway scored 10 of the first 14 Devil points on his way to an 18-point half. But despite shooting a season-high 68 percent from the floor, the Devils’ lead was only 38-34 at the inter­ mission. The Beavers came out smoking to begin the second half, scoring the first six points as the packed house roared its approval. Green scored 10 consecutive points at one point as O SU stretch­ ed its lead to six at 60-54 with seven minutes left. But A SU refused to fold. Chris Sandle, who did not start for the third straight game and picked up three quick fouls in the first half, came to life and took over the middle. The Devils also got a boost from reserve center Phil McKinney. The cagey senior scored six big points down the stretch while shutting down Green on the defensive end. The B eavers c a lle d timeout with 18 seconds to go in regulation, but couldn’t even get off a shot. The Beavers took the lead on guard Darryl Flowers jumper and Woodside’s foul shot. A SU closed the gap on guard Ron Singleton’s driv­ ing layup. The Beavers had a chance to put the gam e away when Darryl Flowers had two free throws with 48 seconds left and OSU up 74-71. But Flowers missed both and Sandle scored at the other end to bring ASU within two with 31 seconds left. Flowers hit just two of eight free throws on the day. Singleton fouled Green with 27 seconds left. He foul­ ed out on the play, which left Weinhauer with a decision. “ I was ready to put David Kleckner in the game, he had his warm-up jersey o ff,” Weinhauer said. “ But Bobby said he could play so he tried it.” Green missed another free throw, and Thompson gingerly moved upcourt and banked in a 20-footer to tie the game once more. With 10 seconds left, the Beavers had another chance to win it, but Woodside’s jumper bounced off the rim at the buzzer. Woodside com­ plained he was fouled on the play. The early part of the se­ cond overtime was all A SU . The Devils put in the first seven points of the period, in­ cluding three free throws by guard Steve Beck. Beck missed a one-and-one to give the Beavers a shot at tying the game, but Sandle stole a pass intended for Woodside and was fouled. With thousands of hands waving behind the basket, the freshman calm ly hit the free throw that put the game on ice with seconds left. Women gymnasts vault past No. 1 Utah By TOM B L O D G E T T Sports Editor Trick for trick, skill for skill, the A SU women’s gymnastics team proved it could stay with the best Saturday, as the fourth-ranked Sun Devils upset top-ranked Utah, 188.50186.90. “ Throughout the meet the girls were saying,‘We are the best team in the country,” said women’s gymnastics coach John Spini. “ That’s important for us to believe.” The Devils score was easily their best of the season, topp­ ing the 184.30 mark set against Washington in the season opener It fell just .50 short of the school secord set in 1983. The gymnasts could not have picked a better time for their performance. Utah, even on an off-performance without a full-strength lineup, proved to be a formidable opponent. “ We wanted to put more personality into our routines,” Spini said. “ We tried to show them off. ” Shari Mann led the way for the Devils, scoring a 37.90 to win the all-around. Mann also was the top scorer on uneven parallel bars with a 9.7 and floor exercise with a 9.55. "Com ing into this meet, I wasn’t really psyched,” Mann said. “ But after the first event (vault), it built. “ I'm pretty happy. This helps build my self-confidence. I did pretty well, but there’s always room for improvement.” Mann was followed closely in the all-around by teammate Lisa Zeis, who scored a 37.85, and Utah’s Tina Hermann with a 37.7. ASU performers combined with Mann to take a clean sweep of the individual events. Michele Hanigsberg won the vault with a 9.55 and Zeis took honors on balance beam with a 9.65. PREVENT BIRTH DEFECTS M arch o f Dim es Utah coach Greg Marsden said he was impressed by what he saw from the A SU gymnasts. Furthermore, he was not too disappointed with the loss. “ After the first event, it was obvious it was not going to be one of our best m eets,” Marsden said. “ But I was proud of the fact they did not give up. “ But against a team every bit as talented as your own, you can’t just do an OK job.” Marsden did not use two of his top gymnasts, Lisa Mitzel and Sandy Sobotka, in all events and kept two-time N C A A vaulting champion Elaine Alfano out of that event. A SU built its lead in the first two events. On the second rotation, with A SU on bars and Utah on vault, the Devils got all the cushion they needed, outscoring Utah by 1.5. “ We hit vault and bars cold,” Spini said. More gymnastics, Page 10 The Devils virtually clinched the meet when they took only one fall from the balance beam. Though A SU had problems on floor, the Utes could not catch up. “ If we have a weakness right now, it’s on floor and our tumbling,” Spini said. Even with the victory, Spini sees the Utes, who will host na­ tionals, as the favorite to win their fifth consecutive N CA A crown. “ A t national they are going to be the team to beat,” he said. Marsden said hie believes four teams to five teams will have a shot at winning this season, including A SU and Utah. “ On paper, Florida has as much talent as either John or I ,” he said. “ (Cal State-)Fullerton is always right there and Georgia has an outside shot. ” Am y Koopm an dances to an Instrum ental version of ‘P ain t It B lack’ during her flo o r exercise routine. Koopm an scored a 9.0 fo r h er e ffo rt SEEING IS BELIEVING IN VERY AFFORDABLE TRANSPORTATION ATTENTION JEWISH STUDENTS 1985 21-8367| Ext. 592_‘ THE NEW Hob Nob Etc. at 720 S. Mill has 300 dozen pairs of earrings. Com# in and see all the outrageous ac­ cessories for men and ladies. Room m ate wanted FEMALE, townhouse $225, brand nqyr washer and dryer, pool, microwave, 7 mile» ASU. ASAP964-2136.___________ NEED PEACE and privacy? Share our new three bedroom condo. Less than two miles from ASU. Furnished at $250/mon)h. Females reply only. Call Karin evenings, 967-8466,967-8352. SHARE 3 bedroom near ASU. Females preferred. M icrow ave, laundry. Available 2-1. Laura 967-5023. Se:races CARS AVAILABLE - 21 or older. All States Drive-away, 992-5200.__________ COMPUTER TERMINALS for rent with modem, $35 per month. 246-6172. W ORD P R O C E S S IN G services. Themes, resumes, term papers. Close to campus. Call 949-5359._____________ w Roger S. Barkin 946 S. Mill Tempe D E N T IS T •FACULTY & STAFF INSURANCE •STUDENT DISCOUNT 20% most procedures NEXT TO D.Q. at 10th & Mill Call for appointment 967-3493 1« Transportation AIRLINE TICKET: Phoenix, Pittsburgh, Buffalo. Must use by Feb. 2. Best offer. 941-1071. Instruction PIANO LESSONS: specialty adult beginners, years of experience. Easier than believed possible. 967-2155. EARN EXTRA MONEY Arizona School of ‘ BARTENDING* Job Placement Assistance Start Any Day Terms Available 275-M IXX 4035 e . mcdow ell Minutes From Campus 1/28 LINE COOKS wanted, full and part time. Red Robin, 1539 N. Scottsdale Rd., Los Arcos Mall. Apply in person___ DO YOU know who had a brand new baby? The Hob-Nob thrift shop! It’s called the Hob Nob Etc. and everybody in there is brand new. 720 S. Mill across the street from Jack In the Boa! Jew elry COME HELP the new Hob Nob Etc. celebrate its opening at 720 S. Mill. We have 300 dozen pairs of earrings for you to try on. Buy four pairs and gat the 5th pair free. Bring your friends and gat the most fantastic sarrtngs and accessories at big discount prices! M otorcycles________ 1977 HONDA CB400F super sport. New battery Good tiras. Excellent condition $680. 9663616._____________ 1979 SUZUKI GS-1000: Only 26,000 miles, burgandy color, stepped seat, 4 to 1 header Call 8367025. First $1100 takes it._________________________ 1962 KAWASAKI GPZ750 perfect condltlon. $2000 or best offer. 965-6445 FOR SALE: 1979 American moped Like brand new. Less than 600 miles. $220 cash. 1960 Jaws moped Excellent condition. Less than 600 miles $220 cash. 964 7468 YAMAHA 250RD street bike. Excellent condition. Very low miles. Clean. Excellent transportation. New tires, accessories. $ 5 0 0 0 6 0 9 6 6 8 0 6 0 Travel SPRING BREAK in Daytona Beach from $89, South Padre from $78, Mustang Island/ Port Aransas $119, Steamboat Springs skiing from $79. Hurry "Break From The Books" call Sunchaae Tours toll free for more information 1-800-321-5911 or contact a Sunchaae Campus Representative or your local travel agency today!________ TVping_______________ A 1 TMC secretarial typing, word processing, students, business, re­ sume writing 967-6965___ ___ AAA TYPING. Close to ASU, 414 S. Mill Avenue #205. High quality typing. Call 894-5234.______________________ ACCURATE WORD processing and typing available at Kinko's-Tampe II, 933 W University. 9662035. ALL PAPERS typed to your complete satisfaction. Convenient. Reasonable. Mrs. Oakley 967-0602.________________ CEREUS WORD processing. Quality guaranteed. Term papers, engineering/ technical, manuscripts, dissertations, theses, letters, resumes, 9961886. N.C.S. TYPING services. Typing and word processing. Term papers, letters. resumes, etc. Call Nora 820-9661. N O R T H W ES T P H O E N IX , q u a lity typing. Theses, dissertations, research projects. 9363397.___________________ PR O F E S S IO N A L TY PIN G : Term papers, resumes, letters, etc. Spelling and grammar included. Linda Brewer, 8367906:___________________________ PROFESSIONAL QUALITY word pro­ cessing. W ill edit and correct spelling. Carolyn Douglas 838-0956 T.S.S. TOTAL Secretarial Services Typing, resumes, xeroxing, etc. Temp# 897-9069.____________________________ WORD PROCESSING, editing, extra copies, and document storage availa­ ble Close to ASU. Robin 829-6598 Page 12 State Press jaonday^Jam*^ 11 TRANSPORTATION/LOGISTIC MAJORS COUPON BS? CREASY TONY’S For the very best pizza, cheese steaks & sub hoagies in town. LET US PROVE IT TO YOUII I I I I With this co u p o n . . . MEDIUM PIZZA $1 OFF i OR ANY STEAK OR WHOLE HOAGIE 50C OFF i i i Good through 2-15-8S. BIG SPECIAL EVERY TUESDAY i 20-inch Pizza ONLY $5 i I 921 E. U N IV ER SITY OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK! (Rural & university) Sun.-Thurs. 10 a.m.-2 a.m. Fri.-sat. 10 a.m.-3 a.m. 8 9 4 *8 8 6 8 LOSE WEIGHT WITHOUT LOSING YOUR MIND IN JUST TWO WEEKS i i F R IT O -L A Y , IN C . W ill present a 45-m inute presentation on Career Oppor­ tunities in D istrib u tio n M anag em ent with Frito-Lay. The presentation will be conducted Wednesday, Jan. 30, 1 9 8 5 a t 7 p.m. in Room 2 2 2 (Mohave Room) of the Student Union Building. The presentation will be open to interested students pursuing a degree in T ra n sp o rta tio n /L o g istic a t the Uni­ versity. On Thursday, Jan. 31, we will interview students majoring in Transportation/Logistics who have signed our interview schedule at the Placement Office. •Natural program based on sound nutrition •Private daily counseling •Lifetime maintenance •No contracts •No shots or drugs OPEN DAILY 7 A.M.-6 P.M. —plus — O u r Im a g e O n e C la s s e s A new concept in permanent weight control TEMPE 967-1371 Lucky's Shopping Center 911 E. Broadway r DIET > .CENTER; Cash for Clothing Buffalo Exchange 8 DAYS OF "FANTASTIC SAVINGS” ENDING OUR ANNUAL JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE! $79.95 ►JVC VCR 7100 $399.95 ►AIWA PORTABLE $99.75 ►HARMON KARDON AMP $179.75 ►JENSEN 6x9 CAR SPEAKERS $68.75 •SANYO CD PLAYER $289.75 FISHER CASSETTE DECK (Dolby B 8 C) $79.95 •AUDIO TECNICA HEADPHONES $14.75 ►MARANTZ TURNTABLE (FREE BLANK TAPE w ith p u rc h a s e of Monday-Saturday 10 AM 6 PM $75 o r m ore. O ffe r end s Feb. 4, 1985.) DON’T WAIT TOO LONG!!! 913 S. Mill 3 East 5th Street Tempe, Arizona 9 6 8 -2 5 5 7 Tempe Center 9 6 7 -3 3 0 1 “Paper Moon Graphics” ,