1 tu e sd a y Vol. 67 No. 76 January 29,1985 p r e s s Arizona State University Tempe, Arizona Copyright. State Press, 1985 Direct election of senators planned By TOM STINSON Staff Writer A constitutional amendment man­ dating direct election of senators for the Associated Students of ASU Senate will face its first test in April, the ASASU executive vice president said Monday. “ There have been hard political bat­ tles to achieve the status where senators are directly elected by the students,” Brian LaCorte said. “ During the last 30 years there have been several different means of selec­ tion,” he said. Until the constitution was amended last fall, the selection method for stu­ dent senators was left to the discretion of individual college councils. About one college out of four used direct election by ASU students. Two years ago, LaCorte introduced a bill amending the constitution allowing direct election of the senate. The senate approved the bill by a two-thirds ma­ jority and the amendment was on the ballot at the next general election, where it received 60 percent approval from those who voted on that issue. The amendment failed when the Election Commission ruled that “ ma­ jority student approval” meant that a majority of all students voting in the general election must approve the amendment. LaCorte re-introduced the bill in the next session, and the commission re­ interpreted the law. The commission ruled that only a majority of those voting on that bill were needed for the measure to pass. The amendment passed last year, carrying nearly 60 percent of the vote. “ Senators are now representing their college, not the entire campus,” he said. The amendment requires that a senatorial candidate be a college coun­ cil member, which LaCorte said en­ sures that the councils will be represented, although the students will do the direct choosing. “ The senator can represent the students first and the college council se­ cond or not at a ll," LaCorte said. He said most councils only require a student to attend a few meetings to be a member, so eligibility to run for the senate is not difficult to obtain. LaCorte mentioned several problems the commission faces in the April elec­ tion. Students going to the polls will need a special ballot listing the candidates from their college, he said. The largest problem will be making sure voters get the right ballots, LaCorte said. “ When you get out on the mall with a table, a little voting machine and an ID card system, there’s no way to verify what college someone’s in,” he said. Three options are under considera­ tion to handle this problem: using a computer at on-line registration sites to verify a student’s college; requiring students to vote at their college, with a person from the Registrar’s Office checking the records; and checking validity after the election and nullifying bad ballots. The first two options “ may take some time and we’re really concerned about people waiting in line and deciding not to vote,” LaCorte said, adding that election turnouts are already notorious­ ly poor. He said he hopes for a combination system where some students could vote at on-line sites and others could vote at their colleges. LaCorte said voter turnout is usually between 6 and 7 percent. LaCorte said he expects the direct election of senators and the recently in­ itiated Senate Awareness Program to increase voter response at elections. Jeffrey Cornman, president of the Business College Council, said he was concerned that students would not vote because they would be confused about the change in election procedure, or would not feel voting was important. “ It will also be a lot easier for so­ meone to get elected who doesn’t have the right qualifications or realize what the responsibilities are,” said Cornman, who voted against the change while he was a senator. LaCorte said the change will make the senate more accountable to the students, paying more attention to issues directly affecting the University, rather than national issues. Staff photo by Ron Kucxofc Jr. Juggling / Electrical Engineering senior Daryl Landon M cCullIck (T am g when Juggling) performs the five-ball juggling act Monday afternoon on the lawn west of Hayden Library. Parking garage w ork to begin in August By KATY M cGREGOR Staff Writer ASU will break ground for its first multi-level parking garage during August, the ASU vice president for business affairs said Monday. The cost of the parking garage will be approximately $4.5 million dollars, which comes to about $4.500 for £*££ parking spot. Vjct«'»r Zaira sa»d. Possible sites for the structure include the ground-level parking lot west of Stauffer Hall and one south of the new Col­ lege of Business Administration Annex, Zafra said. “ The concept for the parking structure has been around on campus for a long time,” said Steve Venker, a design project manager with ASU’s department of planning and con­ struction. The idea of a parking garage was first proposed in 1973 by Ja ck Penick, a former vice president of student affairs. “ Things are a little more concrete than they were last semester,” Zafra said. The Board of Regents has approved bonding authority and a financial consultant has beep, hired ‘0 assist in the project’s f.mdine he said. According to two ASU students, the parking situation on campus is bad, but could be alleviated by a parking garage. “ I didn't buy one (decal),” said Alison Mertz, a junior in the College of Liberal Arts. “ Anyonelknow (who has a park­ ing decal) still can’t find a parking spot.” A parking structure would definitely help alleviate current parking problems, said Brad Golich, executive assistant to Associated Students of ASU President Ray Burnell. ASASU would recommend anything that would assist students and visitors with parking, Golich said. University officials are investigating methods of funding the construction of the garage, said Zafra. The University Design Review Board, an advisors; ?££ tS ASl President J. Kusseii Nelson, has assembled a list of several architecture firms, which was given to the ASU ad­ ministration for further review, Venker said. According to Jim Hefter, a civil engineer with the Universi­ ty Planning office at the U of A, parking problems “ go with the territory.” U of A is promoting car pooling along with alternative modes of transportation and considering building parking structures to avoid future problems, Hefter said. NAU has more space and does not have serious parking problems, according to student president Chris Schneikart. “ We are considered very lucky compared to ASU ,” Schneikart said. B l a c k H is t o r y M o n t h s p e e c h b y J a c k s o n c a n c e l l e d By JO H N CONWAY Staff Writer More than one-third of the Associated Students of ASU campus clubs and organizations fund was given to the Black Student Union to bring Rev. Jesse Jackson and Charles King to ASU next month, but neither is still expected to speak, BSU Presi­ dent Victor Bryant said Monday. The BSU will instead use the funds to get civil rights leader Mary Frances Berry and psychologist Alvin Poussaint to campus for February's Black History Month. The senate awarded BSU the funds in November to pay Charles King's $2,500 speaking fee and $1,000 to publicize speeches by Jackson, King and Berry. Berry was the only speaker to confirm her ASU appearance. Ja y Heiler, ASASU senator from the Col­ lege of Law, voted against the bill because it was “ a little bit too much money,” he said. “ At the time we gave out the money, it was more than one-third of the campus clubs and organization fund, ” he said. “ It’s nearly bankrupt now and we’ll have to transfer funds from other accounts," Heiler said. Victor Bryant Vivian Halton, chairwoman of the BSU Culture Committee, said Jackson will not appear in February because he is involved with raising money to pay off his campaign debt. “ He might come out later in the year,” Halton said. “ We’re going to try and get him.” King, who organized a crisis center during the Atlanta child murders, raised his fee to $4,500, causing ASU to cancel his engage­ ment, Bryant said. Poussaint, associate professor of psychiatry and associate dean for student affairs at Harvard Medical School, will be paid with the $2,500 originally slated for King's lecture fee, said Carlos Thomas, BSU rice president. Berry, a professor of history and law at Howard University, author of “ Black Resistance/White Law” and a member of the U.S. Commission on Civil Rights, will be speaking on February's theme, “ The Status of the Black Fam ily.” “ Our program was not focused on Jesse Jackson,” Thomas said. “ The scheduled events attempt to pull down the barriers between people and to educate and inform them on blade history.” He said, “ If Jesse didn't make it, it wouldn’t have made any difference because of all the other talent that we ha ve. ” The BSU Culture Committee has schedul­ ed 20 events, including discussion panels, speeches by ASU professors and films. John Kelliher, ASASU lecture series director, said a letter of invitation was sent to Jackson, but Jackson didn't confirm the engagement soon enough for the lecture series time schedule. “ We had been dealing with people in his office but they wouldn't commit themselves in time,” Kelliher said. “ They said, ‘Yes, Jesse Jackson is in­ terested in going to ASU,' ” he said. “ He wouldn't commit in time and we needed to commit the funds elsewhere.” The program changes in the BSU agenda require the group to amend its original ASASU Senate funding request of $3,500, by replacing the names of the speakers. Cheryl White, ASASU senator from the School of Social Work, should present an amendment to the senate before any pay­ ment is made to Poussaint, ASASU Presi­ dent Ray Burnell said. Page g Stet« Pust Tuesday, January 29,1985 n a t i o nX w o r l d IRS offers service for taxpayers to check on progress of refunds WASHINGTON (AP) — The Internal Revenue Service, an­ ticipating that as many as 79 million couples and individuals will receive tax refunds this year, is offering a quick, automated way to determine whether your check is in the mail. If 10 weeks have passed since the return was filed and you still don't have a refund, you’ll be able to punch your Social Security number into a telephone and determine whether a check has been processed and when it will be mailed. The service will be launched on March 15. The service will be available to taxpayers in every state, although those who have to call an out-of-town number will have-to pay a long-distance charge. Telephone numbers are listed by state in the back of this year's tax-return in­ structions. The new “ automated refund information” was announced Monday by IRS Commissioner Roscoe L. Egger Jr . as he pleaded with taxpayers to file quickly and accurately. He said the IRS expects 6 million returns to contain mathematical errors; while others won’t be signed. Any such mistake prevents processing the return, delays a refund, and can result in penalties. pres The number of individual returns is expected to exceed 100 million this year for the first time in history. The total could hit 101.4 million, up 4.6 percent from the estimate of returns filed in 1984. That closely parallels the increase in the number of Americans with jobs last year. Panel says disadvantaged students cheated by public school system ter as much. . . to some school officials,” and that “ state and local financing of schools adds up to a conspiracy to spend more money on rich kids and less money on poor kids.” Majority of Americans advocate use of death sentence, poll says NEW YORK (AP) — An unprecedented 84 percent of Americans approve of the death penalty, according to a WASHINGTON (AP) — A panel of children’s advocates Media General-Associated Press survey, even though half of charged on Monday that millions of poor, handicapped and those believe the death sentence is not imposed fairly from minority students are being cheated by America’s public case to case. The poll, taken at a time when more than 1,400 inmates are schools, and that the rush to raise standards could make life on death row, 38 states are empowered to kill them and ex­ worse for those at the back of the class. They said the plight of these children, and the ways the ecutions are occurring at an accelerating rate, also says that schools and government at all levels have responded to it, a majority of people who support the death penalty believe it “ support the worries of those who fear the development of a should not be imposed in all murder cases. “ The first thing that emerges is, support for the death permanent underclass in America. ” “ The United States cannot afford to leave underdeveloped penalty is at an all-time high,” said Philip W. Harris, an the talents of millions of children who happen to be bom dif­ assistant professor of criminal justice at Temple University. “ This poll probably puts support for the death penalty ferent by virtue of race, language, sex or income status,” said the panel headed by former U.S. Commissioner of higher than I ’ve ever seen before,” said Harris. Crime, and the failure of law officers and courts to curb it, Education Harold Howe II and Marian Wright Edelman, seems to be the prime reason for the growth in support for president of the Children’s Defense Fund. They charged that minority and poor children “ do not mat­ capita] punishment. CARPET REMNANTS WE MANUFACTURE OUR OWN CARPET AND SELL IT DIRECT TO THE PUBLIC, NO MIDDLE MAN. •Thousands in stock — 30% -70% off •H u n d re d s of room -size rem nants — $29-569 MESA 1826 W Broadway At Dobson/bet K mart and Price Club /’l)i ICCt •W e Deliver 890-1152 NORTHEAST to a r p e t 12408 N Cave Creek At Cactus/ Home Depot Ctr O u t le t 867-2703 WESTSIDE Owned and operated by E Con Carpet Mills with warehouses throughout the U S A 3161 6 35th Bet Thomas &Osborn 269-3261 u /in JI t’i/c* C o m Jp u t e r O r S k iin g A t P u r g a to r y Benefit yourself end the Alpha Kappa Psi Business Fraternity! 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The proposed resolution by John Evans, an English professor and senate member, was in response to an incident last semester when the General Union of Palestinian Students attached a Nazi swastika to a Jewish flag. “ It would, in fact, have the effect of chill­ ing freedom of speech,” said Bruce Mason, Faculty Senate chairman-elect. “ We haven’t even asked the Palestinians their in­ tentions. “ Symbolism is common in language,” he said. At one point, a motion was made to table the resolution, but Evans asked the senate members to decide the issue. “ In a classroom situation, you have boun­ daries to acceptable behavior,” Evans said. “ I think you can apply this to public behavior. “ This was the intention of the bill,” he said. “ I think we should say (the General Union of Palestinian Students) shouldn’t have done it.” In other topics on the agenda, Jack Kinsinger, vice president for Academic Affairs, discussed the search for the dean of Faculty atASU-West. “ Vice President Paige Mulhollan was not satisfied with the internal candidates for the position,” Kinsinger said. “ The search has been opened up to the outside.” Maurine Fry, who heads the committee to find applicants for the position, said ap­ plicants have until Feb. 22 to apply. “ It is passible if we hire from the outside that the position would not be filled until Ju ­ ly,” Fry said. “ If that is the case, an interim would be necessary.” Also, a proposal was passed to institute a doctoral program in justice studies. The proposal had been studied by the senate's Academic Affairs Committee. “ I found there was a real need for the study of justice,” said Alan Johnson, Academic Affairs Committee chairman. The senate also received a summary report on a survey of services offered by the University. The survey reported the level of faculty satisfaction with various University services. In the survey, the library services receiv­ ed the highest grade of satisfaction from the responding faculty. ASU Insight, a monthly faculty publication, received the lowest score. Associated Students of ASU President Ray Burnell addressed the senate to clarify his position on the denial of funding for the Committee in Solidarity with People of El Salvador. “ We are currently reviving the purpose of the political union group,” Burnell said. “ The idea is to provide forums on controver­ sial political issues.” “ This way the students can speak directly about the issues,” he said. “ It won’t be just a debate between two people, but rather an open discussion. This way the students can decide.” Burnell said the denial of funds was not an attempt to censor the group. Page 3 Fnee-B-Ball. Here's a deal that will make vou dribble Now, when you buy a pair of Brooks* X-Celerators or Transitions we’ll 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 maxim um ankle support and protection, Regular $53.95 v So. come on. Get into ** . 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FEB. 15-18, 1985 $145 •3 days lifts •3 nights lodging •deluxe condos •transportation & fun MEETING TONIGHT! «*ÌT*«5 COM ING EVENTS: •T o u r de Tempe (Bar Bike Rally) •R oad Rally •S ki C lub Party SPRING BREAK: Tuesday, Jan. 29,1985 at C lancey’s • 7 p.m. STE A M B O AT/ LAKE TAHOE (R u ra l & A pache) *S ign up now For more inform ation, call: Dave at 274-2897 or Dean at 966-5571 EVERYONE INVITED Or write to: Employment Manager, Ormco, Division of Sybron Corporation, 1332 So. Lone Hill, Glendora, C A 91740. Telephone: 818/331-3335 We are an ¿quel opportunity employer Ormco SYBRON State Prest Tuesday, January 29,1985 Page 4 opinion S Their women exchanged natural relations for unnatural, and the men likewise gave up natural relations with women and were consumed with passion for one another, men committing shameless acts with men and receiving in their own persons the due penalty for their error. — Romans 1:26-27 slate press Lo o K . I P W O W e : W E U ' 6E fp ii> a c o M ¿OONty TH/MGh> GEtT/N PRETfy W E IR D ../.,, ASU libraries praised; hours need lengthening As ASU students, we can count our blessings for a number of reasons. While we cruise through January on bikes and skateboards wearing T-shirts, the vast majority of the na­ tion’s college students bundle up and madly dash from class to class — re-warming before the next assault on the elements. But aside from the weather and beauty of the ASU campus, students can also take advantage of the opportunity to develop their intellect in a fine library system. The libraries offer the University student excellent access to the world's information: more than 2 million volumes and 2 million microforms are in Hayden library. The government document department on Hayden's fourth level receives publications from the United Nations and the federal, local, and state governments on a daily basis, and the current periodicals stock some 4,000 publications. The new Daniel E. Noble library has subscriptions to more than 3,200 science and technical journals and shelves in excess of 110,000 maps — all your science and engineering student could ever ask for and more! The staff for both libraries is knowledgable, competent, and anxious to help the student in his academic undertak­ ings. There is, however, one justified complaint that circulates among those who frequent the libraries: the hours. The Mon­ day through Thursday hours are tolerable, although many complain of the midnight closing time. But the weekend hours kept by the libraries border on being counterproduc­ tive to any serious attempt at scholarship. On Friday, the library closes at 10 p.m.. and on Saturday, the hours are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. The weekend is the only time that many work­ ing students have to do library research, and for this reason, library hours on Saturday should be expanded. F U N N I E R / . . .. BLOOM C O U N T Y these arethe exciting ANPPRANVTnC SCRIPTS FOR YES. 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The homosexual hoax Sex is always a hot topic on college cam­ puses. and the fixation generally carries a childish character — three parts mere im­ maturity to one part decadence. But last year the subject took on a more unsavory quality, as it turned to a peculiar brand of sexual behavior. During homosexual pride week, the editor of the summer State Press. Don Slutes. enlightened us all with a column that made this point — "Gay is O K .” During the fall, the Lesbian Gay Academic Union was denied funding from the student senate. At the same time, my policy of excluding the LGAU's meeting announcements from the “ Collage” section of this newspaper receiv­ ed criticism from the homosexual group, the manager of student publications, and several faculty on the Student Publications Advisory Board. On the national scene, homosexuals became increasingly active in politics. The Democratic Party, at its 1984 convention (held in friendly San Francisco) amended several aspects of its party platform in an effort to attract the homosexual vote. The Democrats want homosexuals to be allowed into the armed services, or any other job they might seek. No employer, we are told, ought to be permitted to deny a position to a qualified homosexual. All of this despite the fact that homosex­ uality has become an abomination in the eyes of doctors. Moral objections aside, homosexuality has begun to take a terrible toll on the public health There is nothing “ gay” about thousands of homosexual deaths, or the growing number of innocent heterosexuals who. through infected blood transfusions, are coming down with lifethreatening afflictions. Everyone knows of the AIDS epidemic — a fatal disease now entrenching itself fur­ ther into homosexual ranks. A recent report of the University of California Systemwide AIDS Task Force disclosed that the disease has spread to the heterosexual population, and that there is no chance of developing a vaccine to fight the virus in the near future. At present the number of AIDS victims doubles every nine to 11 months In addition, rampant promiscuity among homosexuals has caused an outbreak of other, highly communicable diseases which threaten the general public. This exposes one myth central to the homosexual rights movement, namely that homosexuals only want to be able to share their love freely with one mate, just like thl rest of us. The average homosexual, accor­ ding to Dr. Kinsey, has 1,000 sex partners in a lifetime. So it ought to come as no surprise that nearly half of all active homosexuals suffer some sort of venereal disease, accor­ ding to recent surveys. Now you see the folly in amending the Civil Rights Act of 1964 to include homosex­ uals. Collectively these people are a modern day Typhoid Mary. They are spreading a startling number of serious health hazards. Yet even as that number grows we are ask­ ed to welcome them into positions where contact with the public is central. No longer would it be legal-to prevent a homosexual from handling food, or holding another job in which diseases can be easily passed along. But more important, and more dangerous to the easily tempted, is the insidious seduc­ tion carried out by those who promote homosexuality as an acceptable “ alter­ native lifestyle." When impressionable teens, confused about sexuality, are told that "Gay is O K ." they are simply being misled And when they follow’ the impulses they are told will make them happy — “ set them free" — they become the tragic vic­ tims of a practice that cannot possibly lead to happiness. It should not have taken a deadly disease or a public health crisis to awaken people to the perils of fervently pursuing an unnatural activity These disasters should be expected in a society that encourages people to seek fulfillment by succumbing to each and every temptation It is the same kind of sickness that advocates telling those with suicidal impulses to go ahead and take the plunge. In light of the statistics on AIDS, telling someone to go ahead and be homosexual may amount to the same piece of advice. A more distressing indicator of the accep­ tance accorded homosexuality is the ex­ istence of a campus group that tries to com­ bine Christianity with homosexuality. “ Christ died to take away your sins, not your sexuality,' is the group's rallying cry. But as Christians they miss the point. Accor­ ding to The Bible, homosexuality is a sin. Yet they do not seek forgiveness, or to be delivered from temptation. It is like a gang of robbers declaring a belief in God, and saying “ Christ died to take away your sins, not your thievery.” Absurd. When this column reaches print I will of course be labeled a “ homophobe," “ closedminded,” “ prejudiced,” and “ uncaring.” That is not the case. It is easy to sympathize with the plight of those born with an attrac­ tion for members of the same gender. They will not be shunned or ridiculed. They will not be laughed at, or told that they should be used for experiments instead of animals. They will, however, receive this advice: fight those abnormal impulses, and shun the counsel of those who tell you to go ahead and indulge yourself in aberrant pleasure. I am not “ anti-homosexual,” if by homosexual we mean a person who is at­ tracted to members of the same sex. But if we are speaking of someone who promotes and practices homosexual activity, that is a different matter. Homosexual attraction may be biologically motivated. But even though you cannot control your impulses, you can certainly control your actions. A man with a penchant for laziness cannot be told by other layabouts to go ahead and stop working, while the rest of society nods its head in approval. Yet that is precisely what is happening with homosexuals. Which, in a rather roun­ dabout way, leads me to explain in part why it is not right for this newspaper to announce the weekly meetings of a group that en­ courages homosexual activity. Never mind that sodomy is against the law (Arizona Revised Statutes 13-1411). Never mind that the homosexual clubs are the only ones on campus formed on the basis of sexual activi­ ty. My decision is compelled not by pre­ judice or malice, but by compassion for an unfortunate group that has been led astray by society. I will not, through tacit approval, be a party to the ultimate self-destruction of its members' bodies and souls. State Press Tuesday, January 29,1985 Page 5 P e o p le Springsteen Jackson new victims in Time's questionable journalism Cindy Pearlman Asst. Entertainment Editor Last month, newspaper offices ranging from those buried in six feet of snow to those basking in the sun received the same package, via urgent overnight express mail, from Time, Inc.’s publishing headquarters in New York City. Enclosed in this package, I am told, was a neatly typed letter on Time’s official sta­ tionery. The letter explained that one of Time’s subsidiaries was “ acting in a great newspaper tradition by putting out a special edition.” That was not all. A few paragraphs down, the letter read: “ Remember the heady days when newsboys stood on street corners yelling •EXTRA, EXT R A — read all about it'? Special newspaper editions dazzled readers with urgent scoops.” Well, keeping with that tradition, Time wanted newspaper editors all over the world to know that they had exclusive coverage of a summit meeting. Time concluded that this “ historic event” was the equivalent of when FD R met Churchill. Now, you can imagine the editors who ripped open the rest of this package in hopes of some sort of a “ President Ronald Reagan sits down for lunch with Soviet leader Konstantin Chernenko” while a Time reporter just happened to be in the vicinity. Right now, I have this exclusive in my hand. I can tell you that it isn’t Reagan and Chernenko. First of all, this exclusive is in a special Michael Jackson edition of People magazine, published weekly by Time, Inc. The story in the “ Up Front” section that was so urgent — the story that demanded a return to the days of special editions — was a painstaking account of a meeting between Bruce Springsteen and Michael Jackson. I kid you not. The first page is covered by a bold head lin e that re a d s, “ S U M M IT M E E T IN G ." The reporter began with four little words: “ It felt like history.” He went on to recount that some 25 guests cleared a space around the two stars, waiting for the first word. We are told that it went something like this: “ ‘H i,’ said Jackson, ‘I read a story about you in People magazine. It was very good. ’ ‘Oh, thanks,’ grinned Springsteen. Jackson then inquired, ‘How did you decide to let People magazine do that story on you?’ ‘I just rolled the dice,’ Springsteen said, spitting an ice cube that he had been chew­ ing on back into his cup.” Well, great. People magazine has reached the summit of media hype. They lure a bunch of newspaper editors who, by now, feel like fools, into a story where Jackson and Springfield come off as used, uncomfortable jerks. No doubt, People’s snappy comeback to all sarcastic remarks is that “ People like to read about this type of thing — that is why circulation is so high. ” Maybe. However, the outcome of all of this is that now many performers don’t want to do interviews under any circumstance. They send out typed biographies and quote sheets which, somehow, aren't quite the same. In fact, Huey Lewis, who comes to the University Activity Center Sunday, declined a State Press interview with a few words. “ I’m tired. I think I've said everything I have to say.” In an age of People magazine and Enter­ tainment Tonight, when performers are roped into “ summit meetings” and other circus sideshows, who can really blame him? W E R E A G R O W IN G CST PRICE €ST WASH B •Super Soft Water •High Pressure Soap & Rinse •Pre-Soak •Bubble Brush • Hot Turtle Wax •Tire Cleaner •Engine Cleaner CHECK US OUT! ßlUJßVS ONLV i/c y d e 7111 E. O a k W. of Scottsdale Rd. on Oak 1201 E. A p ach e SE Corner of Terrace & Apache (1 blk. East o f R ural) That isn’t surprising when you consider we’re the world leader in monolithic data conversion circuits and other special purpose devices for measurement and control. But we’re not stopping there. One of our newest, and most exciting technologies represents the next generation of high speed data acquisition components. Our vertical integration of integrated circuits, thick film/thin film hybrids and subsystems used in mea­ surement and control instrumentation puts us far ahead of the competition. If this state-of-the-art challenge, small com­ pany visibility, and continuing growth projec­ tions of 25-30% a year add up to the environ­ ment you envision for your career, see your Career Placement Office to ar­ range a discussion with a representative from our Computer Labs Division. C O M P A N Y W IT H A B IG R E P U T A T IO N ON-CAMPUS INTERVIEWS Monday, Fëbruary 11 For further information, write to: Analog Devices Manager. College Relations Two Technology Way Norwood. MA 02062 ANALOG D E V IC E S Page 6 Slate Preis Tuesday, January 29,1985 Creation of lobby group studied By VICK IE CHACHERE Staff Writer The Arizona Association of Chicanos for Higher Education (AACHE) recently delayed a move to form a legislative lob­ bying group, according to the group’s president. According to Miguel Arciniega, the group wants to discuss the matter with members of the Arizona Legislature before forming the lobbying group. The group had originally decided to form a lobbying group in November during its conference in Tucson. Arciniega. an ASU professor of counselor education, said AACHE members are meeting with Hispanic legislators to discuss the possibility of forming the lobbying group. AACHE, a group of Hispanic educators, businessmen and community leaders hope to use future legislative actions to increase Hispanic recruitment and retention at the state’s three universities, Arciniega said. The h a ir p e r f o r m e r s I No date has been set to make the decision, but he said one will probably be made in the next few months. “ Our problem is that we don’t exactly know what the political process is,’ ’ Arciniega said. Annual Perm Sale 50% OFF Perms $20-$30 Does not include styling & shaping. Long hair slightly higher. AACHE had planned to appoint a commission that would work within the governor’s office, but both legislators and AACHE members feared that the commission would be seen as a regulatory one governing Hispanic affairs. Arciniega said the group’s immediate plans include a con­ ference with the Western Interstate Commission for Higher Education (WICHE) at ASU on Feb. 28 and March 1. All Hair Cuts $10 (Includes cut, shampoo and conditioner only.) Sculptured Nails $25 903 S. Rural •C in n a m o n f r e e *894 -01 84 “ (W ICHE) is a well-known interstate commission for higher education," Arciniega said. W ICHE is chaired this year by ASU President J . Russell Nelson, he said. “ They will be looking at the issues that are (prevalent) to Hispanic students at the conference,” he said. A A CH E will unveil its revised master plan at the con­ ference, Arciniega said. Several goals from the plan have been modified or deleted. The master plan is a detailed list of goals for the associa­ tion, he said. Arciniega said the conference will be his last as president of the group. Macario Saldate, director of U of A ’s Hispanic research center, will be sworn in during the conference. The group will also discuss the legal implications of the Arizona Teacher Proficiency Exam with Ron Vera, chair­ man of the Mexican-American Legal Counsel. Date: JAN. 29 Time: 7 P.M. A 9:30 P.M. Place: UNION CINEMA An AA CH E study conducted early last semester concluded that the Teacher Proficiency E xam had a negative impact on minority students. Week! In the Dec. 3 edition of the State Press, Arciniega said there was no data that indicated Hispanics were considered when the test was developed. He said an unusually high number of minority students out­ side of the Hispanic population were also failing the test. Later reports concluded that nearly 50 percent of all pro­ spective teachers were failing at least one area of the threepart test, Arciniega said. Miguel Arciniega ASU to present manager forum As part of ASU’s “ Gearing Up for the 1990s and Beyond” series on manage­ ment skills, David Ewing, Harvard Business Review managing editor, will discuss “ Managing the Troublesome Employee" on Feb. 7. The seminar will be con­ ducted at 8:30 a m., follow­ ing an 8 a.m. registration p eriod , at the A SU Alhambra campus, 4510 N. 37th Ave., Phoenix. Ewing, a graduate of Har­ vard Law School, authored many books including “ Do It My Way or You’re Fired,” “ The Human Side of Plan­ ning,” and “ The Managerial Mind.” The seminar will cover the attitudes, postures and ac­ tions most effective in deal­ ing with troublesom e employees. The seminar, sponsored by the Advanced Public E x­ ecutive Program of the ASU School of Public Affairs, has a registration fee of $60. FAMOUS BRANDS WEDNESDAY ONLY! Parachute Pants R eg. $40 O N LY H ooded T -S h ir ts $ C 9 9 U \Q J ) S ave O ^ A / 0 IZ O D mQ L A D IE S ’ Q T-Shirts s£ ? FLUO RESCENT CO LO R SW EATERS Ladies â Mens OVERWEIGHT? Lose 10-29 lbs. in 30 days or your money back. All product 100% guaranteed. All you got to lose is weight! CALL NO W 233-9033 Hours: 6 a.m -Midnight ATTENTION JEWISH STUDENTS (recorded message) PLEASE CALL 9 4 1 -9 2 6 8 GENERRA Pants H 4 9 9 Reg. *32.00 O N LY 1 O H P a n te F 60 % T -S h ir ts U $ 0N LY M 0 1 9 1 V * 4 1 9 Reg. Valu* $Q99 To $414» S A V E 85% 1 REG. $40 JORDj PANTS r F a s h io n T o p s R e g . $ 2 6 . only $ T P 9 9 ALEXANDER JUUAN SAVE UP TO *80 SAVE UP TO CAO/ Jack O N LY SAMPLES Long Sloove SA VE 85% ^«w n» COLOURS Long Sleeve \ V g - A - / 83C3XL 1 REG. $40 $11 99 Save *30 nV pumn Reg. *60.00 O N LY Nylon WARM UP $3Q00 CHIC JEANSl $ 9 »« ESPRIT LIMITED SAVE UP TO 60 % H O W A R D J O H N S O N ’S AJ e an e ■V f SAMPLES 2 2 5 EAST A P A C H E BLVD . (ACROSS FROM CAMPUS) W ED NESD AY, JA N . 30, 1985 10 A.M .-8 P.M. State P re ti c o lla g e Ml) Gallery Committee w ill meet from 2:30 to 3:30 to­ day in the MU La Paz Room for anyone interested in art. MUAB Entertainment Committee w ill meet at 3 p.m. today in the MU Graham Room. American Indian Science and Engineering Society w ill meet at 6:30 tonight in Engineering G-Wing, room 228, to hear David Lester from the Council of Energy Resource Tribes. Counseling and Consultation is offering a support group for persons questioning their sexual identity at 8 tonight in the Agricultural Building, room 112. Shotokan Karate Club of ASU w ill meet from 6 to 7:45 tonight and Thursday in PEW 113 to accept new members and work out. Library Instructional Services w ill hold library orien­ tation sessions at 10:40 a.m. and 3:40 p.m. today, Wednesday and Thursday at Hayden and Noble libraries. Chi Alpha Christian Fellowship meets from 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesdays at Danforth Chapel for worship, teaching and fellowship. Baptist Student Union meets at 7:30 p.m. Tuesdays at 1322 S. Mill Ave. The BSU offers fellowship, Bible study and various activities. MUAB Entertainment Committee w ill present Jon Sirkis from noon to 1 p.m. Wednesday in the MU Rendezvous Lounge. Recreation Majors Student Association w ill meet from 12:30 to 1:30 p.m. Wednesday in MU Pima Room. Spirit of the Senses w ill meet at 2 p.m. Wednesday in MU Mohave Room to hear Michel Meiffren discuss “ Space, Time, Knowledge.” MU Gallery Committee w ill hold an art exhibit open­ ing reception from 2 to 4 p.m. Wednesday at the MU Gallery. ALPHA KAPPA PSI PROFESSIONAL BUSINESS FRATERNITY presents RUSH WEEK Tues., 1-29-85 Wed., 1-30-85 Thurs., 1-31-85 Fri., 2-1-85 Sat., 2-2-85 Happy Hour Wine & Cheese Smoker Theme Party Picnic SEE OURTABLE ONTHE DEAN’S PATIOOF BUSINESS COLLEGE FOR MORE INFO CALL 9 6 8 -9 7 8 5 STUDENT RECENT SELECTION COMMITTEE is now accepting applications for the 1985-86 Student Regent position. Pick up an application today in MU 208-J. Deadline to apply: 4:30 p.m. — Feb. 6, 1985 Interviews on February 8 & 9, 1985 Questions? Cali 965-3161 Hispanic Business Students Association w ill hold a reception at 3:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Alumni Lounge. National Association of Accountants on Campus will meet at 4:30 p.m. Wednesday in MU Mohave Room 222. American Humanics Student Association w ill meet from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. Wednesday in MU Yuma Room. Women Networking w ill meet at 5:30 p.m. Wednes­ day in the MU Gold Room to hear Pat Kerstner speak on PMS and menopause. American Society of Women Accountants will meet at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Academic Services Building, room 207. All Saints Catholic Newman Center holds Bible studies at 3:30 and 7:30 p.m. every Wednesday. ASU Fencing Club meets at 8 p.m. Wednesdays and 11 a.m. Sundays in PE West 113. Amateur Radio Society at ASU w ill air a live radio show from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Thursday at the MU foun­ tain. Liberal Arts Honor Council will meet at 3 p.m. Thursday in Physical Sciences, A336. Information Systems Club w ill meet at 3 p.m. Thursday in MU Cochise Room. Black Student Union w ill meet from 4:30 to 6 p.m. Thursday in MU Pima Room. ASU Investor’s Fund w ill hold a new membership orientation meeting at 5 p.m. Thursday in MU Room 213. Office of Student Life offers a program at noon Thursdays at the Office of Student Life conference room for re-entry students. PIES is holding sign up for spring classes from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily in the Student Health Center. Student Health Center offers a CPR class, free of charge, from 2 to 6 p.m. every Thursday in Room 158 of the Student Health Center. University Toastmasters meet at 5:15 p.m. every Thursday in the MU Coconino Room to improve public speaking skills. A *AcX\o\ C o n d i temè**1 MUAB Entertainment Committee (Downstairs at MU) See Carey, 965-6649 Slat« Press Tuesday^January^WjJPSS Page 8 Prof refuses to pay $1,01 FEBRUARY 4 THROUGH M AR C H 1 A special four-week course, based on the Sack-Yourman Speed Reading Program, will be offered to graduates, undergraduates, faculty, staff and the community. This special program requires pre- and post-reading rate testing, reading of timed passages, and development of college level vocabulary. R E G IS T R A T IO N : You may re g iste r in advance by calling the ASU Reading Center, 9 6 5 -7 7 6 6 , between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. Jan. 29-Feb. 1 ,1 9 8 5 . By PATRICK J . KUCERA Staff Writer An ASU geology professor who offered a $1,000 prize to anyone who could show trilobite fossils in a Texas geological site said Monday he will not pay the prize money to one taker. Robert S. Dietz said the prize money is available, but the Sun City resident who took up his challenge did not “ properly" meet the conditions of the prize. Trilobites are marine-type animals that Dietz said walked on the earth between 225 and 350 million years ago. The offer, made by Dietz last year, was accepted by Robert Witter who recently sent Dietz a copy of a Minnesota-based newsletter which claimed to have fossils of trilobites and saber-toothed tiger footprints from an excavation site in Glen Rose, Texas. In December 1984, the Bible-Science Newsletter published an article claiming that a trilobite fossil and saber-toothed tiger footprint fossil were found in the same earth strata and that proved the evolutionary theory was wrong. The newsletter claims the trilobites were around at the same time as man. dinosaurs and other mammals, about 6,000 years ago. Dietz said the trilobite fossil could not have been discovered in the Texas location and the tiger footprint is a “ hoax. " "Trilobites are all over the place. Dietz said. “ You can get them at any rock shop. ” The trilobites, similar to the one pictured in the newsletter, were found in the Hartung Quarry near Milwaukee, he said. “ I think they must have walked by the feet of man,” Dietz said. In a letter to Witter, Dietz said the fossils photographed were not in situ (in its original place), and therefore the term “B easil' adve; He print “ Tl byju was 1 Th< point and Rece they mixe Most are r madi Die sider trove tionis befor OR Register a t the firs t class session. C O U R S E D A T E : Feb. 4 - M arch 1, 1 9 8 5 . S E C T IO N S : A. Tuesday & T h u rs d a y ..................... 9:4 0 a.m.-10:55 a.m. B. Tuesday N ig h t................................. 6:00 p.m.- 8:3 0 p.m. C. Wednesday N ig h t........................... 6:00 p.m.- 8:30 p.m. FEE: $ 3 0 L O C A T I O N : CLASSES HELD IN FARMER BUILDING, ROOM 101 ON THE ASU CAMPUS FOR M O RE INFO RM ATIO N: CALL 3 6 5 - 7 7 6 6 A T & T b re a k u p c a u s e s prob By the College Press Service It's been a year now since a court order broke up American Telephone and Telegraph's communications monopoly into one long-distance service and seven regional carriers. And it's been an unusual and occasionally rocky year for students as their campuses struggle to cope with the changes by testing new phone systems and sometimes even becoming their own phone companies. ASU signed a contract in December to replace its current phone hookup with a $4.6 million telecommunications system. The new system will be installed completely by February of 1986, said Kenneth Pollock, ASU associated executive vice presi­ dent for information resources management. "The cost is spread out over 10 years and it is less than we would pay if Mountain Bell did nothing,” Pollock said in the Dec. 4 edition of the State Press. “ We are actually saving $2 to $5 million over the next 10 years.” Moreover, a number of colleges “ don’t know what they’re do­ ing,” one consultant said. Other observers, moreover, don’t see the situation changing much in 1985. For State University of New York at I students, 1984 was a year of deadliners, vices and higher phone rates. “ The university installed the system in jorie Leffler, student government presi provide cheaper service than the phone c< It hasn’t quite worked out on other cam; The jury is still out on college-owned ti Michael Toner, president of the Asso< University Telecommunications Adminis Some schools considering telecomn purchases still are appraising the mistak already ventured to become their own ph “ Most (systems) have been in serv years,” Toner said. “ Some schools tha (Bell owned) system would have been be Bell rate decreases have made some altei pensive." While most schools buy phone systen A.I. BANISTERS LOCATED ED ON THAT PARTY CO R N ER AT 4th 4t & MILL Formerly Rafters 8 9 4 -0 0 1 5 2 5 $ Drinks for Ladies Mon.-Thurs. 8 -9 p.m. Tonight and Every Tuesday 0 "Rastamania” with Walter Richardson & the morning star band 89- 9 p.m. 25$ Drinks for Ladies 10 p.m. 100 Bacardi Drinks including daiguiri & pina colada Com e early and get a prime seat B O 8 7 u J A R . 8 M a u r a a n ft C la l B e a v a ( B a r a la T a x a a T ha 1 3 Ju a tln R a d ft H a a rtb r ad cara T y m a 8 0 A r a b i a G r i p p a B 7 M o m a n e a N o t l o a DON'T WORRY, YOU CAN RE YOUNGER THAN 23 TO PARTY AT AJ.'S MONDAY MADNESS 50$ orange crushs 8 -1 1 W EDNESDAY BANNISTER BEER BASH . $2 guys, ladies free 25$ Draft THURSDAY Reverse Happy Hour 3 for 1 well drinks 8 -1 1 8 -1 1 F R I D A Y 3 fo r 1 H A P P Y H O U R 3 : 3 0 - 7 :3 0 Free Chicken Wings w/purchase Saturday & Sunday afternoon Super Sport Special 3-7 N Q O N -1:0 0 «vary wadnaaday M U R EN D EZV O U S LOUNGE Enjoy $2.50 pitcher & watch any sports event in the nation on our big screen satellite reception. I I € i (S State Press Tuesday, January 2 9 ,1 9 8 5 S1,000 for trilobite ‘hoax’ toothed in the red the ?• The » were man. about uld not s locaax. ” >laee, ' at any ne pici in the ee. he by the id the itu (in re the terms of the prize money were violated, “ Being detached specimen, it could easily be a hoax, either intentional or inadvertent,” Deitz wrote. He said the saber-toothed tiger foot­ print could also be a fraud, “ They would never know what it was by just looking at it,” he said. “ I think it was made by man. It looks like a hoax.” The Glen Rose site has been a major point of controversy between creationists and evolutionists for many years, Recently, some creationists claimed they had found footprints of man inter­ mixed with fossilized dinosaur skeletons, Most evolutionists believe the skeletons are real, but doubt the footprints were made by humans. Dietz said the Texas dig is only con­ sidered a “ major center point of controversy” by creationists. He said creationists refused to accept facts that are before them and counter scientific evidence with non-detailed theories. “ They claim the earth is 6,000 to 10,000 years old," he said. “ Too bad they can’t be a little more precise. “ They say they are a science. I say they are anti-science. They are the Biblical Creationist, Anti-Science League.” If the fossils were a scientific discovery, Dietz said he would be happy to forfeit the prize. Dietz claims the matter is settled because no scientific journal has printed the claims of the creationists as being true. From this, Dietz challenges the validity of the Bible-Science Newsletter. “ I have never seen the newsletter, but I have run into others like them,” he said. Fossils of the trilobites and sabertoothed tiger footprint are being housed in the Creation-Evidence Museum in Glen Rose. Page 9 Terrace Road Apartments WALK TO SCHOOL! Vz block from campus. Huge, well furnished 1-bedroom , 1-bath, and 2-bedroom , 2-baths, all u tilitie s included, plus many amenities. New cable hookups. 950 S. Terrace Rd. 966-8540 problems for some colleges penses for new staff and equipment can mount up quickly, he said. The University of Chicago’s three-year-old system cost nearly $15 million to install, administrator Carol See said, while the university hopes to save only $10 million over the next five years. UCLA expects to save $15 million over the next 15 years with its $19 million system, said John Terrell, system manager. University of Missouri officials hope redesigning the telecom­ munications systems at all four UM campuses will save up to $10 million in 10 years. Beginning with its Kansas City campus, UM officials are developing long-distance and local service for faculty, ad­ ministrators and students, said Coleman Burton, UM ’s director of telecommunications. “ Another reason for the system is to get our act together,” Burton said. “ At Kansas City there are eight different phone systems for three different locations. With the new system, we hope to save $3 million to$5 million at KC alone in ten years.” of New York at Binghamton (SUNY-B) ;ar of deadliners. charges for extra serrates. illed the system in good faith,” said Margovernment president. “ They hoped to i than the phone company.” I out on other campuses either, n college-owned telephone systems, said lent of the Association of College and nications Administrators (ACUTA). dering telecommunications equipment raising the mistakes of colleges that have ;ome their own phone companies, ive been in service for less than two Some schools that had the old Centrex ould have been better off not to switch as e made some alternate systems more ex­ buy phone systems to save money, ex­ PRECISION CUT FROM $5 PRECISION PERM INCLUDES SHAMPOO. 0 O C PERM. CUT&STYLE p L U LONG OR TINTED HAIR EXTRA FIRST VISIT ONLY THE 966-6777 NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY OR CALL HAIR CO. 1126 N. SCOTTSDALE RD. DRUG EMPORIUM CENTER FACING SCOTTSDALE RD. 894-2662 DELIVERY HOURS 5 P.M.-12:30 R.M. DRILY ♦MINIMUM $5 ORDER FOR FR€€ D6LIV6RV B IO LO GICAL!PH YSICAL S C I E N C E S . . . Y ou 're N eeded A ll O ve r the W orld. ^@0'io * ¿A& * -¥• * + \ * * * ONION CINEMA \ Ask Peace Corps volunteers why they ore using their Science major, minor, or aptitude in health clinics and classrooms in Malaysia. Why do they use them in fish pond culture projects and experim ental forms in Western Samoa? They'll tell you their ingenuity ond flexibility ore os important os their degrees. Ask them why Peace Corps is the toughest jo b you'll ever love. January 29 BODY HEAT (N o C h a rg e ) January 30 & 31 • February 1 & 2 P U R P LE R A IN $*|50 SHOW TIMES ARE 7 AND 9:30 P.M. PEACE C O R P S PEACE CORPS REPRESENTATIVES ARE HERE AT ASU PU BLIC IN FO R M A TIO N TABLE: January 29 and 30 from 9:30 a m. until 2:30 p.m. on C ady Mall. FILMS: Today and to m o rro w at 12 noon in the M em orial Union. IN FO R M A TIO N SEM INAR: January 30 at 6 p.m. in the ASU Peace C orps office. O N-CAM PUS INTERVIEW S: Sign up in C areer Services. Page 10 Stet* Press Tuesday, January 9 9 ,1 9 8 5 Student copying costs lowered CARRI L. M ITCHELL Staff Writer Students who use the coin-operated copying machines on campus can save money by paying a set fee ahead of time, according to a copy center manager. According to Rick Rettelle, manager of the copy center located in the Hayden Library, electronic copy cards enable students to purchase 200 copies for $15. Rettelle said by purchasing the copy cards, students can lower the price of coin-operated copy machines from 10 cents to about 8 cents. Purchasing a copy card is most beneficial to students who are highly academic and do a great deal of copying in the libraries on campus, Rettelle said. The copy cards are more convenient because students don’t have to have the correct change to use the machines, he said. According to Connie Coury, an associate university librarian for management services, the University asked the company to approve the use of the card in the fall of 1983 when the company raised its prices on coin-operated machines from 5 to 10 cents. The copy centers and the coin operated machines on cam­ pus are contracted out by the University to the Automated Copy Systems (ASC). The contract is renewed yearly and is opened for bidding every five years. ASC provides complete copying service to the University, Rettelle said. Famed baroque trumpeter will perform at ASU “ There is no capital expense to the University,” he said. “ The company services all the machines and we have people who go around and put in paper. We’re also staffed during all library hours instead of just 8 a.m . to 5 p.m. According to Coury, the University oversees all rate hikes by the copy center. “ I don’t know if it's written into the contract but there is a definite understanding that (ASC) must have all price raises approved by (the library) and we ha ve to ha ve University ap­ proval,” Coury said. Rettelle said the company is now working on emphasizing the copy card and has no plans for increasing the price. ASC has their copying services located at all the communi­ ty colleges in Arizona and also at public libraries, Rettelle said. He also said the company’s main emphasis is on serving the state’s universities. “ We’re here to provide services for students,” Rettelle said. “ We provide no wait at most copy machine locations and we have twice as many machines on campus now than there were when we came five years ago. ’ ’ Rettelle said he feels the copy center does compete with other centers off campus, but the coin-operated machines on campus have no competition. “ I compete by providing the best copies and the best machines and equal or better service,” Rettelle said. Copy cards are available from the prices of $15 through $100 at the copy center, he said. F R E E L IT E R O F PE PSI with any med. or large pizza (w ith coupon) — FreeDelivery — 968-8575 849 W. University at Hardy OFFER EXPIRES FEB. 28, 1985. O P E N 11 A . M .- 1 0 P .M . S U N D A Y S 4 P .M .-1 0 P .M . I______________________________________________ I S p e n d a n ig h t at Fo rd T heater Edward W. Tarr, acclaim­ ed as one of the finest baro­ que trumpeters in the world, will top off a three-day residency at ASU with a recital of baroque trumpet music at A SU 's Kerr Cultural Center today. " G e t o ff to a g r e a t m t a r t w it h P o rO " Tarr will be accompanied by Tempe resident Mary Pendleton on the harp­ sichord in the 8 p.m. event. The residency and the recital are in conjunction with Associated Students of A SU ’s T e r c e n te n a r y Celebration of the 300th bir­ thdays of Bach, Handel and Domenico Scarlatti. The recital will offer works of all three as well as other com­ posers of the baroque era. The program will open with Giovanni V iviani’s Sonata No. 2 in C Major, followed by Girolami Fantini’s Sonata No. 1 in C Ma­ jor, detta del Colloreto, and Sonata No. 3 in C Major, det­ ta del Niccolini. Viviani’s Sonata No. 1 in C Major will conclude the first portion. OoW l Following intermission, Tarr and Pendleton will play Handel’s Suite in D Major; a suite of Trumpet Voluntaries in C Major by Handel and co n te m p o ra rie s Jo h n Stanley, Simon Stubley and William Boyce, and Alessan­ dro Scarlatti's Sinfonia to “ II Giardino d'Amore.” During the second part of the program, Pendleton will play Handel’s Suite in B-flat Major for harpsichord and two Sonatas in F Minor, K. 238 and 239 by Domenico Scarlatti. Tarr presented a free lec­ ture and demonstration on “ The Natural Trumpet" yesterday will conclude his visit with a free, public master class in the Recital Hall from 2:40 to 4:30 p.m. Wednesday. CO-SPONSORED BY Tickets for tonight’s recital are $6.50, available at Kerr Cultural Center, 6110 N. Scottsdale Rd., as well as Gammage, Diamonds and the University Ticket Agen­ cy. For more information, call the School of Music at 965-3371 or 948-6224. M U A B F IL M S C O M M IT T E E AM2 0 HA SUIt UNNfCMTV (fT025I \ Tuesda^Januan¡i29tJ985 State Press Page 11 Enigma W o m e n c a g e r s ’ in c o n s is te n c y p u z z le s c o a c h By BRAD HALVORSEN Sports Writer With her team in the WCAA cellar after four unsuccessful conference games including weekend losses to UCLA and Cal State-Long Beach, ASU women’s basketball coach Juliene Simpson said she is unsure of a cure for her squad's incon­ sistency. “ The only time we have put together two good games this year was in the Dial Classic (when ASU defeated Biola Col­ lege and Brigham Young),” said Simpson, whose .621 win­ ning percentage as a coach is slipping with ASU’s 8-9 season. “ Other than that we have not been able to show any con­ sistency from game to game. Everybody pretty much has had one or two good games this season, but we have not had consistency as far as unity and continuity.” Simpson cited two reasons for her squad’s inconsistency — the lack of a team leader and a poor inside game. ‘We showed a lack of hustle, lack of desire to be out there. That’s something as a coach I can’t hide.’ The Sun Devils have been facing a difficult conference schedule with team captain and scoring leader Jodi Rathbun suffering from a nagging sprained toe and starting forward Beckie Smatana out indefinitely with a possible fractured ankle. That leaves senior Barb Smith, the only healthy up­ perclassman, the responsibility of leading the team. “ And if Barb’s not playing well, we really don’t have a team leader,” Simpson said. “ I think when your leadership scoring-wise comes from your underclassmen, it’s difficult. “ I am playing young people and they are not doing the job. They have some bright moments but they are so inconsis­ tent.” In the last three conference games, the ASU list of healthy players has consisted of five first-year players, five sophomores and one senior. The inconsistency was apparent last weekend, according to Simpson, when ASU took a 97-61 beating from an evenlymatched UCLA ball club, then turned around and handed third-ranked Long Beach State one of its more difficult games of the year despite losing 95-78. “ UCLA had us shocked in the first minute or so and it took awhile to get our composure,” Simpson said. “ But once we lost that composure, we never regained it. We just basically let them walk all over us. “ We disappointed the fans. We showed a lack of hustle, lack of desire to be out there. That’s something as a coach that I can’t hide. “ I really didn’t go into a whole lot of detail (during a team meeting before the Long Beach State game) other than I was disappointed in them because they didn’t hustle. I told them Saturday that was the key to look for and if they didn’t hustle they weren’t going to play much. Arizona State University will not respect a team that doesn’t hustle.” Simpson said the majority of the team’s inconsistency is mental. “ A lot of it has to do with their frame of mind and the con­ fidence that they do have,” Simpson said. “ Sometimes we sit and talk and they seem to get into what I’m talking about. Other times they sit and listen but really don’t seem to hear what I have to say.” Simpson said that many of ASU’s opponents are pumped up for the game simply because of ASU’s past reputation as a top 20 team. “ People are used to Arizona State stomping them, so they are very pumped up to play us,” Simpson said. I Affordable Cleaners | Miss Arizona-USA 1985 | | \ I Dry Cleaned & Pressed 890ea No lim it Excluding suede, leather, and wedding dresses. Coupon must be presented when garments are brought in. ! 847 W. University Will It Be You? Official Preliminary to the Miss USA and Miss Universe Pageants STATEWIDE PAGEANT - March 13-16,19SS I j j j I (S E C o r n e r o f U n iv . & H a r d y ) Need a CRT? Modem? Coupler? Printer? The Search Is On For ASU SPECIAL ANY GARMENT Staff photo by Ron Kuczok, Jr. T h e ASU women's basketball team h a t missed the leadership of captain Jodi Rathbun, who has missed time because of injuries. $40 Darla Joi Sparlino Miss A/lzono-USA 1984 Applications — J.C Penney Stores Statewide. Jessica Lee Cosmetics. Gulick Bros Hair Movement. Major Modeling Agencies. Pageant Headquarters Qualifications: 17-25 years of age. Single—never been married. Resident—6 months For c o n te s ta n t in fo rm a tio n : N am e ____________________________ _ Address _____ __________ __ State_ City Z i p ________, _____Phone ____ ___ _________Age .... Occupation/School attending Christmas vacation address _ Contestant Headquarters: Mail to: 2243 N. Alvarado. Phoenix. AZ 85004 • Phone 252-1172 APPLICATION DEADLINE EXPIRES FEBRUARY 28, 1985. FEBRUARY 8. 1985 ( ‘ Applications also available for Miss Arizona Teen-USA) per month Lease • Purchase • Rent Rent applied towards purchase $5 cash or credit For All Paid Referrals C o n ta c t Business Resource Service 3464 w. Earn #c • Phoenix, AZ 85018 Ask fo r Charlie 2 6 9 -6 9 1 6 L_____________________________________________ J THE £ % AA ir t i s t s ’ S u p p l y C e n t e r Í ¿ShOP O F ART STUDENTS CLUB MEDITERRANEE INTERESTED IN A UNIQUE AND EXCITING SUMMER EDUCATIONAL PROGRAM AT CLUB MED VILLAGES IN THE CARIBBEAN, BAHAMAS, MEXICO AND THE UNITED STATES? A GENERAL INFORMATION MEETING W•Architectural Inks, Pens, Berol Markers \ Engineering Drafting Supplies • Expanded Selection of Sheet Papers for \ Commercial Artists' Books Artists, Architects, • Transfer Type & Tapes • • a NT s u p p u e s & Magazines & Engineers 26 E. UNIVERSITY vrsA 967-3681 Just aerosi University from the Architecture Building! 'h block eael of Mill on University WILL BE HELD ON WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 30 AT 3:30 P.M. IN THE SOCIAL SCIENCE BUILDING, ROOM 229 UNIVERSITY AND CLUB MED REPRESENTATIVES WILL PRESENT BACKGROUND INFORMATION ON THE PROGRAM AND DISTRIBUTE APPLICATIONS. APPLICATION DEADLINE IS FEBRUARY 5, 1985. CALL DR. GLENN CHEATHAM AT 9 6 5 -1 0 3 9 FOR FURTHER INFORMATION. / Page 12 State Press Tuesday, January 2 9 ,1 9 8 5 ASU’s storybook upset was no fairy tale As soon as the final buzzer at an unusually quiet Gill Col­ iseum signaled the completion of ASU's 83-82, double­ overtime upset over the No. 10 Oregon State Beavers, the celebration began. But the handshakes and high-fives that were exchanged at midcourt between the Devil players and coaches were for reasons beyond the present. It was more relief than elation, more a feeling of satisfaction than euphoria. This ASU team was not happy about its previous con­ ference performances. They led at halftime against USC, UCLA and U of A and were tied against Oregon. They lost each game. In three of those games, the Devils came out flat and wat­ ched their opponents jump out to quick leads, forcing ASU to play catch-up. “ After the Oregon game, I felt as if we all were really angry,” said forward Eric Holloway. “ We weren’t mentally tough for the game, and we lost more because of that than anything else.” That meant ASU had a mission. Go out and play 40 minutes of inspired basketball. Make the other team stop you, instead of worrying how to stop them. Take it to the basket, and crash the boards like you owned them. Mission accomplished. The Devils shot 68 percent from the floor and led 38-34 at the first half. Why such a good percentage? Because the Devils took the ball inside and challenged OSU’s A.C. Green and the Pac-10's best doorstop, Steve Woodside. “ We knew if we took the ball to them, they would back off," Holloway said. "They can’t afford to get into foul trouble. And while the Devils hit the boards early and often, the chivalrous Beavers politely stepped aside. But the second half opened like a reccurring nightmare. The Beavers scored the first six points of the half. The crowd was on its feet. The reporters had pencils in hand. The OSU players had fists raised in the air. The mo­ ment of truth had arrived. But this time, the Devils didn’t let the game slip away. They answered every OSU run with a counterattack of their own. They trailed by six with seven minutes left, but tied the score a minute and a half later. They trailed by five in the first overtime, but streaked back and tied the game with 15 seconds left. Twice the Beavers had a chance to win in the final seconds. They had one off-balance prayer to show for it. And when ASU jumped out to the lead in the second over­ time, some suffocating defense preserved the win. The game was a coming-out party for three Devils. Holloway canned nine of 11 shots in the first half, and finished with 20 points. Chris Sandle picked up three quick fouls early in the game, but was a force on both ends of the floor after intermission. It was his steal and subsequent free throw that sealed the win. And the much-criticized Phil McKinney came off the bench in the second half to score seven very big points and hold the powerful Green scoreless in the two overtimes. So at 3-4 and approching the middle point of the conference schedule, the Devils believe they have the talent to beat everyone they play from here on out. But with a dismal 0-3 record at the Activity Center, the Devils must have help from other teams if they hope to challenge for the top spot. And they say charity begins at home. Attention: Foreign Car Owners SAVE UP TO 70% ON RECYCLED FOREIGN AUTO PARTS MG. TRIUMPH, HONDA, DATSUN, TOYOTA. VW and OTHERS A ll Models Foreign 3024 So. 40th S tra ti, Phx. (near 40th S U n iv trtity ) 437-0185 ‘ Mention this ad & get an additional 5% off! FULL LINE SPORTING GOODS & APPAREL INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL SPECIAL! THIS WEEK ONLY! All leather basketball shoes High tops & Low cut All warm-ups 20% OFF 10% to 40% OFF Across from Flakey Jakes in 8 9 4 -1 7 9 9 L ° T h e o _ '] C iS iS fS f'E D O N T BUV THRT FUTON ’TIL VO UVE SEEN OURS! HAVC fl SCAT . . . OR KICK BACK & RELAX ( 10% OFF TUBULAR FRAME UUITH THIS RD ONLV.) EXPIRES 2-16-85. $20 OFF ANY FUTON FUTONS • CONTEMPORRRV FURNITURE • ACCESSORIES 3622 N. Scottsdale Rd. .sw eet ¿retXTHSi FR€€ D€llV€flV N6RR RSU 946-5687 HAS. MON -SflT. IO-Û LOSE WEIGHT WITHOUT LOSING YOUR MIND IN JUST TWO WEEKS •N atu ral program based on sound nutrition •Private daily co u n se lin g •Lifetim e m aintenance • N o co n tracts • N o shots o r drugs O P E N D A ILY 7 A .M .-6 P.M. —p lu s — y O u r Im age O n e Classes 1» Ü GUYS $5 • GIRLS *3 Be There For The Wildest Night In Town A new concept in permanent weight control THE HAPPIEST HAPPY HOUR IN TEMPE TEMPE 2 FOR 1 WINE, WELL & 750 DRAFTS — 9 6 7 -1 3 7 1 Utcky's Shopping Center 911 E. B roadw ay D IE T > ^CENTER, r TODAY’S SPECIAL CHICKEN WINGS Donny O’Briens 222 S. Mill • 968-0527 State Press Tuesday, January 2 9 ,1 9 8 5 C o a ch e xp e cts m o re s u c c e s s fo r g ra p p le rs d e s p ite in ju rie s By M ICHAEL KONZ Sports Writer After a successful trip through Flagstaff over the weekend, ASU wrestling coach Bobby Douglas said the wrestlers should continue to do well, but injuries could quick­ ly change the picture. “ We’re wrestling well,” Douglas said. “ Everyone wrestled well. We’re anxious to get on the mat and wrestle. That’s a good sign. “ We’re ahead of schedule, but we’re very close to schedule as far as injuries. The only thing that worries me is injuries." ASU defeated Division II schools Ft. Lewis 39-9 and New Mexico Highlands 49-9. The Sun Devils then disposed of NAU 50-6. The Sun Devils have suffered injuries in the 118- and 126-pound divisions this season. Douglas said Gary Bairos at 126 pounds was hampered “ 90 percent of the time” dur­ ing the January road trip with an injury, and Douglas was going to keep him out of competition until Bairos convinced Douglas to let him wrestle. Freshman Chip Park was not able to wrestle against NAU in the 118-pound divi­ sion because of an injury, and the Sun Devils were forced to forfeit six points. Douglas said this didn’t help ASU, but neither did it hurt. “ The injuries slowed us down, but they had no effect on the outcome,” Douglas said. “ It doesn’t help us, but (the team) is PIR announces race postponem ent n H overcoming that. It makes them wrestle harder, and I’d like to see them wrestle a lot harder.” Douglas added the team has completely recovered from the fatigue caused by the 23day road trip through the Midwest. An important ingredient in the team’s suc­ cess has been the camaraderie the team has developed, Douglas said. He cited the exam­ ple of Park, who drove to NAU to watch his teammates compete. Things seem to be going almost too well. “ It bothers me that I can’t find anything negative to say,” Douglas said. “ But I can’t.” With this much success this early in the season, there is the fear the team will peak too early. “ The only time I worry about that is when we’re working near exhaustion,” Douglas said. “ But we’re not working near our max­ imum capacity. We’ll start that in about« week. If we do start working near our capacity, we’ll do some things to bring us back to earth.” Although the team has performed well in the past month, Douglas said the team will continue to practice improving conditioning and technical style. Douglas said the team needs to work on setting up and finishing moves. When they are on the mat, the wrestlers must concen­ trate on standing up out of a hold and work­ ing on hand control. PHOENIX (AP) — Phoenix Interna­ tional Raceway announced Monday that an increase in Salt River flow has caused the annual Copper World Classic auto race to be postponed from this weekend to Feb. 22-24. The flow, increased by the Salt River Project to make room in its reservoirs for storm runoff, will close 115th Avenue,* which has an unbridged crossing of the river and is the only entrance to the track. $31.5 M ILLION IN STU D EN T LO A N S P R O C E SSE D IN 1984 Page 13 Get that Great“X” * PERM SPECIAL * FREE HAIRCUT 1 C O M P LE TE SER VIC E | WITH PERM Save $13.95m u s t OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK m ONLY— —$—290 0i —— —— — . j b r in g c o u p o n NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY & M €HP€GTOTi0HS ■ PRECISION HAIRCUTTERS I FIESTA MALL C0L0NADE MALL 9 6 4 -6 6 6 1 2 7 4 -2 7 6 5 WESTRIDGE MALL PARK CENTRAL MALL 8 4 9 -0 4 0 6 2 6 6 -0 3 7 6 MEN The Bobby Ball Talent Center will hold the First Annual Arizona State Model Search on January 30. THE MAJORITY OF THESE STUDENTS RECEIVED THEIR MONEY IN LESS THAN THREE WEEKS!! Come to the south end of the fountain on Cady Mall, Wednesday, from 8:30 a.m. - 1:30 p.m. to appear on camera and discuss your career possibilities as a professional model, with members of the Bobby Ball Staff. If you need a gu aran teed stu d en t loan (and have not used yo u r eligibility for this academ ic 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 A S U Financial Aid Office. 3. Request that application be sent to your choice of the lenders. WE TAKE YOUR E D U C A T IO N NEEDS SERIOUSLY!! y ^ R lZ O N A g T U D E N T J O A N p i N A N C E C O R P O R A T IO N 3900 East Camelback Road, Suite 409 North Phoenix, Arizona 85018 We are looking forward to seeing you: January 30! (6 0 2 ) 9 5 5 -0 3 6 3 =»«= | Page 14 Tuesday, January 29,1985 State Press Men tankers finish 5th in Dallas By STEVE RICHMAN Sports Writer ASU's top eight men swimmers finished fifth among six teams at the Dallas Daily News Invitational swim meet at Southern Methodist University. The meet featured eight swimmers from each of the top six ranked teams in the nation according to their finish at last March’s National Collegiate Swimming Championships. Because the University of Florida declined to attend the meet, ASU took its place. UCLA won the meet with a total of 277 points, followed by Stanford with 268, Texas with 249, SMU with 248, ASU with 245 and Cal-Berkeley with 242. The meet encompassed two days of competition with each athlete swimming in three events each day. One of those three events had to be a relay. Each team also had to enter two swimmers in each event. All the championship events were included except the 1650-yard freestyle race. According to coach Ron Johnson, the Sun Devils could have finished in third place ahead of Texas if he had changed his lineup in the 200-yard individual medley. “ I had Neil Cochran swim the consolations of the 200-yard individual medley,” Johnson said. “ With his time, he would have won the event and that would have given us the extra points to put us ahead of Texas.” The ASU participants included Cochran, Andy Jameson, Scott Brackett, Scott Geerts, John Laderer, Anders Peter­ son, Brett Rose and Stuart Knowles. According to Johnson, ASU had many outstanding swims. “ Out of the 15 total events, we won three events and had the best time in four events,” he said. Brackett’s time of 4:22.97 in the 500-yard freestyle, Cochran’s 1:49.84 in the 200-yard IM and the 800-yard freestyle relav team of Jameson Rmekett Cochran and Scott Geerts all finished the meet with the nation’s best times in those respective events. With only eight swimmers from each team and each swim­ mer taking part in three events each day, Johnson said that each team must be careful about which swimmers they choose to represent their team. "8£sr sanrmchgs WnMPE" GREAT FOOD NOW AT LOW, LOW PRICES Staff photo by Kip Williams The ASU 800-yard freestyle relay team, which has the nation’s best tim e this year, talks with coach Ron Johnson. T h e relay team consists of, from left, Scott Brackett, Scott Geerts, Andy Jameson and Neil Cochran. PH OENIX (AP) — The Arizona Outlaws placed 11 players on waivers Monday as the team cut its roster to the United States Football League limit of 70. The next cuts are due by Feb. 11, when the roster has to be pared to 58. Those placed on waivers included running back Larry Davis of Luther College, defensive end Larry Green of Langston College, place-kicker Dennis Heckman from Akron University, defensive back Don Jones of Southern Cal, wide receiver Erick Mack of Kansas State, and offensive guard Paul Parker of Oklahoma. Also waived were two NAU players — running back Joe Perry and defensive back Joe Walker — plus freeagent defensive end Melvin Patrick and linebacker Steve Thomas of Iowa. Outlaws cut 11 players ] DISTINGUISHED TEACHING AWARD NOMINATIONS BOJO’S GRINDERS 829 S. RURAL RD. • 967-7023 • 967-2854 "S IN C E 1 9 6 6 " -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ------------s 0igma JTJjt Jflraimtütj College of Liberal Arts | | Nominate your Most Distinguished Teacher l| ELIGIBILITY: ri ^ Any College of Liberal Arts Teacher, including Teaching Assistants/Associates I | DEADLINE: | | | February 1,1985 N om ination forms can be picked up at the M em orial Union Inform ation Desk, in the O ffice of the College of Liberal Arts (SS 109), and in each departm ent office in the College. iipiagnpiur A Lifetime of Brotherhood and Friends Printshops O f The Future “ FOR THE PROFESSIONAL LOOK IN TERM PAPERS” TUES. OPEN HOUSE: come m e e t th e brothers and III' sisters o f Delta Sigma Phi o v e r hors d'oeuvres & drinks B IN D IN G • WIDE SELECTION OF PAPER WED. C ountry Club BBQ, 4:00 TRANSPARENCIES FOR PRESENTATIONS THURS. Thursday nig h t a t th e movies; fro m 4 t o 9 a t th e Cinema and D ra ft House 50 Full Service Copies* 40 Seif Service Copies *8 Vi ’’ x 11 ’’ UNBOUND ORIGINALS FRI. SAT. BOONDOCKER: be a t Delta sigma Phi a t 7:15 bbo and cocktails, softball, 12:00 714 A L P H A DR. 122 E. UNIVERSITY DR. • 968-7821 For more info. Jeff Sutherlin or Dean Obenauer (In T h e A rches S hopping C e n te r) 9 6 7 -9 9 0 5 ------------------------------------ ------------ ------------------------------------------- Stet« Press T u e s d a y , January 8 9 ,1 9 6 5 Su n s’ Nance named to NBA W est A ll-Stars NEW YO R K (AP) — Larry Nance, the Phoenix Suns’ leading scorer and the National Basketball Associa­ tion’s slam dunk king, was among the 14 players named by the conference coaches Monday to fill out the rosters for the 35th NBA All-Star Game, set for Feb. 10 in In­ dianapolis. In addition to Nance, the West reserves consist of centers Akeem Olajuwon of Houston and Ja ck Sikma of Seattle, forwards Alex English and Calvin Natt of Denver and guards Rolando Blackman of Dallas and Norm Nixon of the Los Angeles Clippers. Named to the East squad were centers Robert Parish of Boston and Je ff Ruland of Washington, forwards Ber­ nard King of New York and T e r r y C u m m i n g s of Milwaukee and guards Den­ nis Johnson of Boston, Sid ney Moncrief of Milwaukee and Micheál Ray Richardson of New Jersey. N a n c e a s w el l as Blackman, Cummings and Natt and rookies Olajuwon and Jordan will be making their all-star debuts at the Hoosier Dome. Each of the NBA's 23 team are represented. K.C. Jones of Boston will coach the East and Pat Riley of the Lakers will coach the West because their teams had the best records in their respective conferences through Sunday. ¡classifieds B ab ysitters wmted B u sin e ss Opp. B ab ysittin g wted H e lp Wanted L o s t S ’ Found C H ILD CARE-housework T-W-F, 5*9, $3.35 hour. Dishes, laundry, vacuum, sweep outside. Tempe 894*9270. ----------------------- 1--------------------------------- — MAKE 2-3XS your cost on hundreds of products! G ift items, novelties, carded merchandise. 2500 others! $5 (refun­ dable) brings catalogue, confidential price list. W ells W holesale Distributor, 4715 Alcon Drive, Camp Springs, MD 20748. THE CINEMA Tre« at Neeb Hall Movía Magic Hotlina 965-5658 ‘For your movie needs." CERTIFIED AND experienced aerobics instructors wanted. Make $7-10 per hour. Call Fit-For-Life 966-5111. Ask for Stacey W ebb.____________________ LOST: PEARL ring with gold band. Left in women's room Noble Library Wedneaday 1-23. Reward. 831-6522. F o r Rent o r Lease CHILD CARE workers for emotionally handicapped. Part-tim e weekends. Some potential evenings/holidays. Excellent clinical opportunity. $3.3S/hr. E.O.E. Devereux Center, 6436 E. Sweetwater, North Scottsdale.________ HOUSEWORK-CHILD care T-W-F 5-9, $3.35 hour. Dishes, laundry, vacuum, sweep outside. Tempe 894*9270. 2 BEDROOM, 2 bath condo. Partially furnished, $495. Call 277-3652.________ BOOKPACK SALE 20% O FF OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 894-9137 ____ ___ 1332 E. Apache, Tempe SU R PLU S If Tthe Bayless S h o p p in g C enter Fin an cial Strategies South Pinal Room, Memorial Union January 30, 1985 11:30-12:30 Establishing Credit and Credit Reporting Procedures Brian Takaki, Sales Manager Chilton Credit Reporting 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. F in an cial Pla n n in g For A Secure Future Melissa J. Russell, Investment Broker Rauscber, Pierce a nd Refsnes Inc. For more information, please call Women’s Services at 965-1253. Rates. 15 w ords or less: $1.80/day — 1 to 4 insertions $1.71/day — 5 to 9 insertions S l te /U d y — i s U! RtmnblitbWI* S 10( for each additional word Announcem ents ALPHA KAPPA Psi invites you to come by our rush table this week at Business College, the Dean's patio. W e also invite you to come to the MU and see the Apple Computer we are raffling for $1 a ticket. A SU Students, Faculty a n d S t a ff . .. Every Tuesday Present your ASU I.D. and receive a 50% Discount on any Large Pizza. Autom obiles 1965 MUSTANG 289 high powered engine, Borg-Warner transmission. Needs work $2000. Scott 833-7218 1979 SPITFIRE EARN $150-$300 per week without hurting your grades. W e need 5 outgoing people. No experience necessary. Call 829-8957._____________ TW O BEDROOM, ^V^ bath, patio, pool, spa, laundry facilities, close to ASU, shopping. Four month lease. 966-6310, 966-7804. F o r Sale GUITAR, GUILD D25 acoustic, G-string, case. $800 ♦ new. Unused will sell $575. After 5pm 994-3905._____________ PRIVATE YARD, luxurious 7-room, two bath, double garage. Below market at $109,500. 967-8488 or 837-2425.________ SAVE $$$ on little use, best quality computer with monitor and software, good condition electric typewriter. Scuba wetsuit, flotation device and others. To obtain specific list from Mike U's box go to D.S.R. office just down the hall of ASU infirmary. SELLING 1972 mobile home, $12,000. Three bedroom, 1Vz bath, covered patio, storage shed. One year old cooler and carpet. 52nd Street and Roosevelt. After 3:30,275-6652.________ BED SALE. Quilted mattress, box springs, free frame with bed purchase. Twin $85, full $95, queen $139. Furniture Plus, 2077 E. University, Tem pe 986-6252.___________________ GRAND CANYON su m m er job openings, complete details $2. Write: Canyon, Box 30444, Tucson, AZ 85751. LEATHERBY’S FAMILY Creamery now accepting applications for the follow­ ing positions: waiters, waitresses, busboys, dishwashers, ice cream dispensers, ice cream makers and cashiers. Full and part-time positions available. Contact Shelly at 7730 E. McDowell Road, Scottsdale between 10:30 am and 6:30 pm daily. 994-3824. LINE COOKS wanted, full and part time, Red Robin, 1539 N. Scottsdale Rd., Los Arcos Mall. Apply in person. LOCAL NEWSPAPER in the east Valley area is hiring afternoon motor route drivers. Permanent part-time employ­ ment for those who have good transportation. Call Frank at 994-0766 for interview.______________________ PART-TIME, $5.50 per hour. Shipping, receiving, flexible hours, after school, weekends, no experience needed. Tom, 258-0132.____________________________ RANCH AUTO center has following positions open: full or part time; night manager, assistant manager, cashiers all shifts, driveway sales for Mobil station. Full time; lubrication techni­ cian for Mobil express lube. Apply in person at Mobil Service Station, 9550 N. 90th St., 11-3. Must be neat clean and willing to work.__________________ ( Country Style Included) Offer valid on sit-down meals only. — 3 Valley Locations — TEM PE 1849 N. Scottsdale Rd. Excellent condition. 16,88 ,hanJ ° j 000 "Wes. S2750 952-2062. (Alpha Beta Center) 78 DATSUN 200SX, 5-speed, ac. am-fm. $2000. Must sell. Call Sue after 5pm. Mon-Thurs. weekends 897*6141. SCOTTSDALE GHOSTBUSTER CARS, one car blue, ( a t C am elbaclt) one gold. Cadillacs. Excellent unners $1000 each. Also 1975 Cad >mo $6000 838*6382. 994-3285 4416 N. Miller 947-4396 SCOTTSDALE 7901 E Thomas Rd. (,,t H a y d e n ) 994-3360 M otorcycles________ 1979 SUZUKI GS-1000: Only 26,000 miles, burgandy color, stepped seat, 4 to 1 header. Call 838-7025. First $1100 takes It._____________________________ 1982 KAWASAKI GPZ750 perfect condltion. $2000 or best offer. 965-8445. FOR SALE: 1979 American moped. Like brand new. Less than 600 miles. $220 cash. 1980 Jaws moped. Excellent condition. Less than 600 miles. $220 cash. 964-7488.___________ YAMAHA 250RD street bike. Excellent condition. Very low miles. Clean. Excellent transportation. New tires, accessories $500 OBO 968-8080. Personal CARYL, LOOKING forward to a new semester with you! Love, Sean._______ DELTA SIGMA Phi welcomes back all ASU students and invites them to attend our rush activities. Good luck this spring semester!_________________ 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 Box! KATHI, JULIE get psyched for an awesome semester. I love you guys! Shell-Valentine's Day Is so soon! PERSONALIZED POEMS for your loved one on Valentine's Day. Poems by All 967-0598. _______________________ __ THE NEW Hob Nob Etc. at 720 S. Mill has 300 dozen pairs of earrings. Come in and see all the outrageous accessories for men and ladies. R o o m m a t e W anted FEMALE, townhouse $225, brand new washer and dryer, pool, microwave, 7 miles ASU. ASAP 964-2136.___________ RESPONSIBLE CARING student for live-ln care of wheelchair bound lady. Beautiful north Phoenix home. Room and board plus $75 week. 996-2075. PREFER FEMALE to share new two bedroom, two bath. Garage, fireplace, washer, dryer. Quiet person $250 plus utilities. David evenings 899-5731. Dobson, Warner,_____________________ SCRIBE-TUTOR. Partially sighted student needs help with composition of papers. $5.00 hour, Shawn 967-9800. ROOM IN apt. $200 plus V* utilities. Quiet, close (% ) pool. Call Charles at 829-6593.____________________________ FURNISH YOUR apartment cheaply with good quality used furniture at Terri’s Consignment Furniture, 1826 W. Broadway (West of the Price Club) Mesa 969-5545.______________________ SECURITY OFFICERS full or part-time. Car and phone necessary. Uniforms furnished. Internal Security Agency 820-1919.___________ ______________ SHARE 3 bedroom near ASU. Females preferred. M icrow ave, laundry. Available 2-1. Laura 967-5023. FUTON BEDS twin $59. full $79. Queen $99. Furniture Plus, 2077 E. University, Tempe 966-6252. SMALL TEMPE firm seeking highly energetic sales orientated individuals pursuing excellent pay. Work own hours. 831-0374 Services CHEST OF five drawers $39, wall units $79. dinette set $99, sofas and ioveseats from $299. Furniture Plus, 2077 E. University, Tempe 966-6252. headboard, $300. Barb, ¿SS-IC-SS. SUMMER JOBS! National Park Co.'s. 21 parks • 5,000 + openings. Complete information, $5. Park Report, Mission Mtn. Co., 651 2nd Ave. W N, Kalispell, MT 5 8 9 0 1 . _____________________ WATERBED KING sized. Deluxe neater etc. with sheets, comforter Must sell 820-1841.____________________________ TWO LAZY students need help with laundry once s week. 966-0870.________ WATERBED TW IN size $75 with heater, new mattress. Small couch good condition $40. Chuck 966-5424. W ANTED PERSONABLE woman 25 years or older to deliver lunches 11 am to 2 pm Monday through Friday. Valid AZ drivers license required. Call 829-9730 for an appointment._________ H e lp Wanted COMEDY CORNER sponsored by MUAB is looking for comedians and performers for its weekly comedy extravaganza M eetin g s: M onday 2-4pm. LaPaz Room. Shows: Fridays at noon In MU Montgomery lounge. First • show will be Feb.8. Be there or be rhomboid! 965-6649 for information. Ask for Cathy or C a r e y ___ 1976 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS, ps. pb. recent brakes, tires, rebuilt transmis­ sion, new water pump and electronic ignition. Needs body work $800 or best offer 968*5553. Todd_ ONE BEDROOM furnished apartment. Walking distance to ASU. Call 966-4886 evenings.___________________ QUEEN SIZE waterbed. complete with ¡¡n?' heater, six drawers and Vi P R IC E T U E SD A Y ! 965-7572 and CRUISESHIPS HIRING. $16-$30,000! Caribbean, Hawaii, world. Call for guide, directory, newsletter. 1-(916) 944-4444 ext. Arizona State Cruise. MUST SELL desks, dressers, refrigera­ tor. Super buys 820-1841, Pizza Restaurants CLERICAL PART-TIME evening Sat. 9-5. Near ASU 941-5225. FOR RENT new two bedroom Tempe condo. Close to ASU. Furnished or unfurnished. $575 month plus utilities. 968-5777 or 996-6060.________ _________ Furniture Kathie Perkins, Consultant TheJohn Hancock Companies 1:30-2:30 BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED condo for rent. Two bedrooms, ons bath, washer, dryer. $525 per month. Call 839-2061. STEREO AM-FM phono. Compact, great tor dorm. Six inch speakers. Almost new $49. After 5pm 994-3905. 12:30-1:30 Your Em otional Ties to Your Money CLASSIFIEDS START HERE Page 15 20 HOURS s week or more, can accommodate most class schedules. Mature person to aid in financial analysis of commercial Income pro­ perty and overall activity related to real estate brokerage. Some computer skills helpful, prefer business majors. Class credit available to real estate or financial majors. Contact Don Morrow at 241-9000 (Grubb and Ellis Commer clsl Brokerage).______________________ A IR L IN E S H IR IN G . $14-$39,000! Stewardesses, reservationist! Worldw­ id e1 Call for guide, directory, newslet­ ter. 1(916) 944-4444 ext. Arizona State Air.____________________ ASU IS calling on you....to join the ASU Telefund Drive! Gain valuable work experience in fields of P.R., fund raising, tele marketing, and earn good money at the same time! Call Bill Graves at 965-3022 or 965-7501 for more Information.____________________ BO W LER S NEEDED for spring leagues! No experience needed. No monetary gain but plenty of benefits. Contact MU Recreation Center 9653642.________________________________ BUFFALO EXCHANGE hiring buyer trainee. Part-time and full time. Must enjoy clothing and people. Saturdays essential Apply 3 E. 5th Street. Tempe M-F 10-6 The Coupon Issue Is on the way. Watch for it. W ednesday Feb. 6, 1985 Coltogiato Marketing Concapta 1/29 Instruction PIANO LESSONS: specialty adult beginners, years of experience. Easier than believed possible. 987-2155. 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 get the 5th pair free Bring your friends and get the most fantastic earrings and accessories at big discount prices!___ CARS AVAILABLE • 21 or older. All States Drlve-away, 992-5200.__________ COMPUTER TERMINALS for rent with modem, $35 per month. 246-6172. Transportation AIRLINE TICKET: Phoenix, Pittsburgh, Buffalo. Must use by Feb. 2. Best offer. 941-1071. Travel SPRING BREAK in Daytona Beach from $69. South Padre from $78, Mustang Island/ Port Aransas $119, Steamboat Springs skiing from $79. Hurry "Break From The Books" call Sunchase Tours toN free for more Information 1-800-321-5911 or contact a Sunchase Campus Representative or your local travel agency today!________ Typing________ AAA TYPING Close to ASU, 414 S. Mill Avenue #205. High quality typing. Call 894-5234._________________________ ACCURATE W ORD processing and typing available at Kinko'a-Tempe II, 933 W. University. 988-2035.___________ ALL PAPERS typed to your com plete satisfaction. Convenient. Reasonable. Mrs. Oakley 967-0802.________________ _ CEREUS WORD processing. Quality guaranteed. Term papers, engineering/ technical, manuscripts, dissertations, theses, letters, resumes, 980-1556. FAST RETURN. Professional typist will edit spelling, puncuation and grammar. Accuracy guaranteed. Joan 839-0772. N.C.S TYPING services Typing and word processing. Term papers, letters, resumes, etc. Call Nora 820-9681 NORTHW EST P H O E N IX , q u a lity typing. Theses, dissertations, research projects. 938-3397 ____ Page 16 State Press Tu«da£Januao^N|i2225 — Spiker squad may add Olympian as assistant By TOM BLODGETT Sports Editor The ASU volleyball team may increase its connection with the national team next season if Olympian Sue Woodstra comes here as an assistant coach. Woodstra is a former teammate of Debbie Brown, who is a former national team member and is now the head coach here. The two have discussed the possibility of Woodstra coaching here, which could happen by the end of this semester. “ Even before I got into coaching, we thought it would be fun to coach,” Brown said. “ She’s definitely interested.” Woodstra, who is currently playing volleyball in Japan, is interested in finishing her education while coaching here. Brown shares a similar background with Woodstra, but Woodstra’s international play in recent years could be ad­ vantageous to the ASU squad. “ I ’m sure she’s more aware of the changes in the sport in skills and techniques internationally because she’s been closer to the sport,” Brown said. “ On the other hand, she probably wouldn’t have a clue about recruiting. Brown said the position of assistant coach would have to be advertised, but she “ can’t imagine someone else would come in with better qualifications.” Woodstra attended several ASU games last fall and Brown said Woodstra apparently liked the area. Her arrival as an assistant coach may come as early as May or June. the F if t h A nnual C a m b r id g e /u c l a PROGRAM Su m m e r i985 ARN COLLEGE CREDITS WHILE EXPERIENCING THE CAMBRIDGE LEARNING ENVIRONMENT. Live the academic life in a commu­ nity with a 700-year tra d itio n learning through lectures, lively small group discussions, and field trips. Your residence is TRINITY HALL, CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY, located at the center of the historic colleges and the ancient City of Cambridge. A countryside of medieval market towns and villages surrounds it, and London is only 60 miles away. C OURSES PL ANNED: Celts, Romans, and Saxons • English Country Houses • The W orld pf the Book • Shakespeare's England • British Intelligence Operations • Fine & Decorative Arts in England • Class and Society in Britain Today • Post-War British Drama • British Contributions to Science • Archaeology of Britain • Landscapes and Gardens • Dickens • Shakespeare's fla ys • Churchill and His Times • Tudor England • British Politics and Economics • Medieval English Society • Architecture of England. Two three-week sessions are scheduled: June 3 0 -J u ly 2 0 and July 21-August 10, 1985. Enrollment is also open for the entire s/x-week period. FOR A DESCRIPTIVE BROCHURE, write or call Cambridge/UCLA Program, Department ASU, P.O. Box 24901, Los Angeles, CA 90024; (213) 825-2085. Pac-10 tabs UCLA’s Miguel as week’s best WALNUT C R E E K , Calif. (AP) — Nigel Miguel, the UCLA guard who totaled 51 points in three victories, is the first Bruin to be Player of the Week in Pac-10 basket­ ball this season. The senior from Pacoima, Calif, was named the award winner Monday by Pac-10 Executive Director Tom Hansen. Miguel made 22 of 28 field goal attempts in last week’s games against Washington, California and Stanford. Others nominated for the Pac-10 award were Oregon State forward A.C. Green, Southern Cal forward Der­ rick Dowell, Cal forward Leonard Taylor, Arizona State forward Chris Sandie, and Washington guard Clay Damon. Don't passup ‘‘your chance /■ ?Help prevent birth defects/ M ARCH «F D « « S Now! D eal-O f-A -M eal J1.99 plu s id* Enjoy any Regular Size Sub Sandwich and a Regular Size Drink all for $1.99. Bring this Coupon in now thru February 28, 1985. 1726 East Southern Tempe, Arizona 8971810 Corner of M cC lin to ck 6 Southern S o u th e rn Palm s C e n te r O n e c o u p o n p e r c u s to m e r per o rd e r N o t va lid w ith a n y o th e r o ffe r O ffe r e n d s F e b ru a ry 28. 1985 From imagined future to technical fact. M otorola creates. Creating the technology of tomorrow takes more than knowledge alone. It takes an inventive spirit. A probing mind. And the ability to transform imagination into reality. The individuals possess these qualities aren’t satisfied with an ordinary career. They’re seeking immediate challenge and the professional rewards only an innovative company can offer. A company like Motorola's Semi­ conductor Products Sector (SPS) — the international leader in the research, development and manu­ facture of microelectronic compo­ nents and systems. Located in both Phoenix, Arizona and Austin, Texas, SPS operates the largest, most sophisticated semi­ conductor facilities in the world. Where we produce over 75,000 different semiconductor devices, considered to be the finest quality products of their kind. Our repu­ tation for excellence extends into discrete and bipolar circuit tech­ nology, M O S and related logic families, memory products, V LSI and high performance microprocessors and systems. For more information, write to M anager, College Recruiting at the appropriate address below or cal! COLLECT or TOLL F R E E . You’ll discover that the career you’ve ima gined is the one that exists at SPS. Arizona Opportunities 1140 S. Priest Dr., Dept. CU22 Tempe, Arizona 85281 (602) 994-6219, C O L L E C T In addition to technical leadership, we offer beginning engineers an important choice: direct job place­ ment or our Rotational Program which exposes you to several functions within SPS. Currently, engineering and other professional opportunities exist for the following individuals: Electrical Engineers Mechanical Engineers Physicists Computer Scientists Software Development Engineers Chemical Engineers Chemists M aterials Scientists Finance, M arketing and M aterieis Specialists Texas Opportunities 1112 W . Ben White Blvd., Ste. 200 Austin, Texas 78704, Dept. S85 (800) 531 5183, T O L L F R E E (512) 928-6179 M O T O R O L A IN C . Semiconductor Products Sector An Equal Opportunity/ Affirmative Action Employer What could be...is.