Fed funding cuts burden students, aid director says By JONATHAN HIGUERA Staff Writer ASU’s financial aid students are having to work more and take out loans to pay for their education due to recent federal reductions in grant money, the director of student financial assistance said Tuesday. “The shift is to put the burden on the student,” Paul Barberini said. "What has happened is a reduction in federal grant dollars and an increase in loan dollars.” Federal funds for financial assistance have dropped 19 per­ cent over the last four years, but the cost of an education has increased by 50 percent, he said. “Because we don’t have the resources we’ve had in the past, students and their families have been asked to pick up the slack,” he said. Barberini said more students are needing financial aid than ever because of the soaring cost of education. "Maybe there aren’t less students receiving aid, just students being allocated less aid money,” he said. Barberini also said the number of hours students are forced to work could effect their study habits. “Most students can’t work more than 20 hours a week without it affecting their studies,” he said. Barberini said if a current Reagan administration proposal is approved, three major financial aid programs will be eliminated. A national student loan program and two grant programs could be dropped if Congress accepts the proposal, he said. Barberini said the possible cuts could effect approximately 2.000 ASU students. Barberini said Congressional approval of several other Reagan proposals could have drastic effects on ASU students receiving aid. One of Reagan’s cuts could place a $25,000 ceiling on in­ come for those elgible for the Pell Grant, potentially affec­ ting 1,000 ASU studtnts, he said. A fixed $30.000 family income for those applying for a Guaranteed Student Loan could cause problems for at least 3.000 students, Barberini said. Another proposal will place a $4,000 limit on the total amount of financial aid a student can receive through the course of a year, he said. Barberini said that private institutions would be affected the most, but ASU would not be spared. “The most affected would be the out-of-state students and the high-need students — the students whose families can’t contribute too much,” Barberini said. “The middle-income students will probably still be here, but they might have to struggle,” he said. Barberini said he hopes Congress will restrain the amount of administration cuts. “We need to ask ourselves ‘What are the advantages of these cuts?’ ” he said. “We need to be aware of the con­ sequences. “Will we really gain anything if we have more unemploy­ ment and less trained and educated people out there,” Barberini said. “The administration has acknowledged that we, need more educated and trained people but these cuts seem to be contradictory. ’’ Paul Barberini W e d n e s d a y sta te W ™ Ja n u a ry 3 0 ,1 9 8 5 \/ . A y ». yy V O I. D i INO. r I Arizona State University Tempe, Arizona Ä Ä __ C opyright. State Press. 1985 S ta ll photo by Kip W illiam s B e e c a re fu l G ary Greenberg, who graduated with a master's in ceramics from ASU three years ago,'feeds the bees that are a part of graduate art student Lea Black's mixed media art work titled “T he Queen of H er Society.” The work is on display in the Harry Wood gallery in the Art Building. ASU parking director retires goals of the University.” By Melissa Smyth Hickcox said he will continue his studies at the Corpus Staff Writer Although Ed Hickcox is scheduled to retire from ASU's Christi Institute for Advanced Liturgical Studies in Phoenix Department of Parking and Transportation Jan. 31, he has no while ministering at St. Anne’s Parish in Gilbert. “My ministry involves counseling but it is largely a intention of giving up his other line of work. Hickcox, an ASU employee and student for the last 27 teaching minis try,” he said Some of his classes include marriage preparation, adult years, was ordained 11 years ago as a deacon of the Catholic scripture and baptism, he said. Church and plans to pursue the ministry full time. Hickcox said he is excited with the changes he sees in the “I'm not retiring,” he said. “ I’m really going to be work­ Catholic Church. ing. “Lay people are now much more involved than, say, 20 “ I really see leaving ASU as starting a new career,” he years ago. I think that’s very healthy,” he said. said. Although he lives on a “mini-farm" and is an avid According to Hickcox, we live in a generation that is trying to lose the stereotype of people working their way through gardener, Hickcox's vegetable garden probably won’t be receiving as much attention as the parishioners at St. Anne’s, one career and retiring with a gold watch. “Fortunately, we live in a time where people have multiple he said. careers,” Hickcox said. “We’re beginning to realize that peo­ ple can be very productive in their careers in their 50s, 60s, even 70s. “That’s the important thing I'd like to say about myself and people my age,” he said. Hickcox graduated from ASU with a degree in secondary education and later received a master’s in guidance and counseling. “We were still a state college then," he said. “Enrollment was very small.” As a student, he became involved in the ASU administra­ tion as a representative on the dean of students’ staff. “I had become well-acquainted with the dean of students. I also knew Gilbert Cady (a former vice president of business affairs) at that time,” he said. After graduating in 1958, he was offered a job as assistant director of campus security. Less than a year later, he became director of housing, a position he held until 1968, when he became director of auxiliary services. In 1982, he became the assistant director of parking and transportation. His favorite job was as director of auxiliary, he said. “ It gave me an opportunity to work a lot of different segments of the University community,” he said. “I also enjoyed the 10 years that I was director of housing,' ’ he said. “That’s when we had our major building period and it was a time of tremendous growth.” Hickcox said he was involved in providing information and direction to architects concerning everything from the capacity of each dorm to the closet space each student would need. “ I don't think we can justify residence halls as a warehouse Ed Hickcox for students,” he said. “Residence halls must enhance the state press nation/world M e e s e m a y h a v e v io la te d fe d e ra l la w , r e p o rt s ay s WASHINGTON (AP) — Attorney General-designate Ed­ win Meese III said Tuesday he has met “ethical as well as legal’’ standards of conduct, but a report made public at the insistence of senators concluded that he may have violated federal law. That finding was reached by two attorneys in the Office of Government Ethics, but they were overruled by the head of the office, David H. Martin, who was appointed by President Reagan. Martin informed the committee Jan. 24 that no ethics viola­ tion by Meese occurred, never mentioning the staff report — which became known through a news account Monday. The internal report by staff attorneys F. Garty Davis and Nancy Feathers was made public as the Senate Judiciary Committee opened new hearings into Meese’s fitness to serve as attorney general. Last year, the committee dropped action on Reagan’s nomination of his longtime associate after independent counsel Jacob A. Stein was appointed to investigate allega­ tions concerning Meese's financial dealings with associates who later won federal jobs. Stein said there was no reason to prosecute Meese. But Davis and Ms. Feathers drew a different conclusion when they went over his thick report. They concluded that Meese may have violated federal statutes “prohibiting a federal employee from accepting a gift from any other federal employee receiving less pay than himself." That was in reference to the financial aid Meese got from h a ir p e r fo r m John R. McKean, who arranged from two loans totaling $60,000 to Meese in June and December 1981. In October 1981, McKean, who was Meese’s accountant, was nominated to a seat on the U S. Postal Board of Governors. “Mr. Meese should not have participated when Mr. McKean came before the senior staff for approval with respect to positions on the Postal Board of Governors, the Davis-Feathers report said. “He had a financial interest in the matter. F D A a p p ro v e s h e rp e s tr e a tm e n t WASHINGTON (AP) — The government Tuesday approv­ ed the first drug designed to treat or suppress recurring out­ breaks of painful herpes sores among the 5 million to 20 million Americans who suffer from genital herpes. The Food and Drug Administration approved a capsule form of the drug acyclovir, which will be marketed under the trade name Zovirax by Burroughs Wellcome Co. It is ex­ pected to be on pharmacy shelves by mid-February, available by prescription only. While it does not cure herpes, the drug does reduce the severity of recurring outbreaks of herpes sores and speed their healing time, the FDA and the company said in separate announcements. The announcements said the drug also suppresses out­ breaks in many people, offering the possibility that people who now are virtually disabled by severe cases of the disease may regain control of their lives. “The drug provides no guarantee that the virus will not be transmitted to the partner,” said Dr. Sandra Lehrman, of Burroughs Wellcome, at a news conference in Research Triangle Park, N.C. P r o s e c u to r d e m a n d s d e a t h p e n a lty P o lis h p r o s e c u t o r w a n t s e x e c u t i o n o f c a p t a i n i n d i c t e d in p r i e s t k il l i n g TORUN, Poland (AP) — A government prosecutor demanded the death penalty Tuesday for a secret police cap­ tain he said was guilty of carrying out the premeditated kid­ napping and murder of a pro-Solidarity priest with “ruthlessness and cruelty.” Chief Prosecutor Leszek Pietrasinski, in closing arguments for the state, said Capt. Grzegorz Piotrowski’s two subordinates were manipulated into takirife part in the slaying of the Rev. Jerzy Popieluszko. He said the two lieutenants should be sentenced to 25 years in prison, but that their lives be spared. Execution in Poland is by hanging. The prosecutor accused the fourth officer charged in the killing, Col. Adam Pietruszka, of conceiving and planning the attack and asked the court’s five judges to sentence him to a 25-year prison term. Piotrowski appeared stunned as the prosecutor spoke. He supported his head in his hands, then threw his body into his chair, leaned back and stared ahead. Tears streamed down the face of his subordinate, Lt. Leszek Pekala, and Lt. Waldemar Chmielewski buried his head in his lap. Pietruszka listened impassively. The prosecution’s final arguments came on the 22nd day of the trial in this northern Polish city near where Popieluszko was abducted and slain Oct. 19. The decision by a Communist government to conduct a public trial of security police in the death of a dissident was also unprecedented. e r s A n n u a l P erm Sale 50% O FF Perms $20-$30 Does nor include styling & shaping. Long hair slightly higher. All H a ir Cuts $10 (Includes cut, shampoo and conditioner only.) S culptured Nails $25 903 S. Rural 9 Cinnamon Tree • 894-0184 j T h e B e s t o f B o th W o r ld s “ Gentle Therapy Available For Car Accident Victims” M onths ago you w e re involved in a m inor car accident. The hospital released you. They said the minor aches would go a w a y. N ow you suffer w ith neck pain, back pain and headaches. Even a m inor accident can cause injuries which may not be im m ediately noticed. And just because you w a lk aw a y from an accident does not m ean you have escaped problem s. Call Dr. Thomas Berndt for an im m ediate exam in atio n a fte r any car accident. Dr. Thomas Berndt accepts all au to insurance as p aym en t in fu ll. C oncentrating his concerns w ith A uto Accident Injuries. Dr. Thomas Berndt C h iro p ra c tic Physician At MAI/Basic Four, we’ve found a middle ground that’s great for getting ahead. Sure, we’re a technological leader — in small to medium sized business systems. But, because of our moderate size, you get personal recognition and opportunity . . . without sacrificing the support and stability of a major concern. Extensive R&D work. The opportunity to track your ideas from concept to packag­ ing, problem to solution. Growth tailored to your talents, with on-site advanced degree programs and 100% tuition reim­ bursement. It’s all happening here, in an environment that’s the “ perfect medium" between the big and the small. Experience Basic Four. Campus interviews will be held on February 25 & 26. Please contact your placement office to arrange an appointment. And enjoy our best of both worlds. M AU Basic Four 14101 New Myford Road/Tustin, California/92680 Equal Opportunity Employer M/F 9 6 8 -0 7 7 7 I B M t . k p a e k e M v d . S u it . #107, T e m p . After all the hard years of study, now you’re up against a decision that’s just as tough: what company to begin your career with. There’s SuperMegaCorp. Really big. In fact, so big you could easily get lost in the shuffle. Then there’s Friend­ ly Fred's. Small, lots of visibility. But what about resources and security? ® 1983 £ Piçgg ____________________ _____ _________________ Wednesday, January 30,1985 __________________________________ police report Two juveniles were apprehended following the theft of can­ dy valued at $5 from a snack bar inside the University Activi­ ty Center Sunday afternoon, police said. The two were iden­ tified by a witness after being seen in Lot 60. Saga Food Ser­ vice declined to prosecute and the juveniles were turned over to their parents. Tom Zuppan, an ASU student, was seen with another per­ son climbing up onto the roof of the north side of the Educa­ tion Lecture Hall late Sunday, police said. They told police they were practicing climbing techniques. Responding of­ ficers warned the two about climbing buildings. In other activity, University Police reported the following incidents in the 48-hour period ending at 3 p.m. Tuesday: •A fire broke out at the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity house Mon­ day afternoon when members were cooking a roast in the oven, police said. The men noticed smoke coming out the back of the oven and extinguished the fire. No property damage was listed and ASU Fire Marshal Andy Anderson told the fraternity men to clean the area. •ASU Paint Shop painters, working on the wind tunnel near Lot 47, accidentally painted an ASU police officer’s Datsun 280-ZX Monday morning, police said. The vehicle, which was damaged by a fine mist of white paint, was taken to a body shop where repair costs were estimated at $370 if a new paint job was not needed. If a new paint job is needed the cost is estimated at $1,800. •An ASU staff member received two consecutive obscene phone calls while she was in room 213 of the Social Sciences Building Monday morning, police said. •An ASU student reported that between Sunday and Monday afternoon someone threw a muddy rock at his vehicle parked in Lot 57, police said. Evidence indicated the rock struck the vehicle between the windshield and rear edge of the hood, then again on the roof above the passenger’s side door. •A 235 cubic-foot helium gas cylinder valued at $180 was stolen from an open area on the north side of the ASU General Store between Friday afternoon and Monday morning, police said. •A silver Schwinn World 10-speed valued at $173 was taken from Lot 51 East during the weekend, police said. •The driver’s side rear door of a vehicle parked in Lot 57 was kicked and damaged late Saturday, shattering the window, police said. Damage was estimated at $150. •A Schwinn Continental men’s 10-speed valued at $120 was taken from the bicycle racks located on the west side of Sahuaro Hall, police said. •Someone moved an electric cart from a south side parking space near the Moeur Administration Building sometime between Friday afternoon and early Monday, police said. Damage to the bumper and the removal of an electric cord caused $100 in damage. •The driver’s side rear-view mirror was damaged on a green 1977 Ford Bronco parked in the 6th Street field late Jan. 12, police said. The mirror appeared to have broken when someone attempted to remove it, police said. •A lock to a room in the C-Wing of Irish Hall was stuffed with a putty-like substance Monday morning, police said. A stu­ dent had left the door unlocked that day and damage was estimated at $25. •The intrusion alarm was activated at the ASU Bookstore Sunday morning, police said. Responding officers made a security check of the area, finding the outside secure, but the inside sensor was loose on the east side. Temporary repairs were made and the alarm was reset. •A fire alarm at Manzanita Hall was activated late Sunday due to a malfunction at the eighth floor pull station, police said. Responding officers found the area secure and reset the alarm. — SHERRY LOWE Police lack men to beef up Sahuaro Hall patrols By VICKIE CHACHERE Staff Writer ASU Police and Sahuaro Complex of­ ficials do not have immediate plans to upgrade security at the residence hall despite the occurrence of three sexual assaults in the last week, an ASU police of­ ficer said Tuesday. According to Lt. Richard Hydro, officers have routinely patrolled the halls throughout the fall semester and will not in­ crease the number of patrols as a result ot the recent attacks. “We plan on having a meeting with the housing people (today),” Hydro said. The most recent assault occurred early Friday morning. A female resident reported she was sexually assaulted by two white males in the B-Wing of Sahauro Hall. Five days earlier two female residents reported they had been assaulted in the complex. BO O KPACK SALE 20% O FF OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK CARPET REMNANTS WE M A NU FAC TU R E OUR OW N CARPET AND SELL IT D IR EC T TO THE PUBLIC, NO M ID D LE MAN. In the Bayless Shopping Center Get a FREE Enlargem ent Order any two same-size, same-finish Kodak color enlargements. Get a third i enlargement free, from [J• J l1"-. 1 Kodak's own labs. •H u n d re d s of room -size rem nants — $29-$69 •W e Deliver 1826W Broadway At Dobson/bet Kmart and Price Club J ^ D îic c t 890-1152 l fc):iri>ei 12408 » Cm Creek At Cactus/ Home Depot Ctr 867-2703 Colossal Savings on ESPRIT. SANTA CRUZ. CALIF. STYLE and more. E T WWcn Lartfttt SakctkMof... iatfccaica... 7 0 8 S. F o re st, T e m p e • 968-1611 WESTSIOE Owned and operated by E Con Carpet Mills with warehouses throughout the U S A WINTERSALE! The V illag e B outique NORTHEAST C h a le t been instructed to increase security in their individual halls. “We just reaffirmed that we should take the same procedures as we have in the past," Ranier said. Resident Assistants held floor meetings last week, but the meetings were sparsely attended by residents, he said. “It would be nice if the police could walk through the halls more often, but they don’t have the manpower,” Ranier said. •Th ou sand s in stock - 30°/o-70% off MESA 8 9 4 -9 1 3 7 1332 E. Apache, Tempe Phil Ranier, Sahuaro Complex director, said hall residents are partially responsible for their own security. “What I would like is for the residents to take care of their own security,” Ranier said. Ranier said it is common for residents to ignore security procedures, leaving hall doors propped open and admitting non­ residents or strangers into the halls. Ranier said resident assistants have not 31611 35th Ave Bet Tbomas &Osborn (No. of University, Between M ill & College) 269-3261 (Open 10-6 Mon.-Sat., Thurs. Eve. till 8:30) G O IN G O U T O F B U S IN E S S I After 10 years in Arizona, we are closing our doors forever. . . everything goes. moreOFF ENTIRE STOC 4 0 % -6 5 % •S u n g la s s e s » S p o rts w e a r « J e a n s » S w e a ts » T -S h irts • A S U Im p rin ts » T ig h ts & L e o ta rd s » J u n io r S w im w e a r Just bring in your — favorite KODACOLOR Film negatives, color slides or color prints* for breathtaking enlarge­ ments from 8" x 10" to 16" x 24" Ask for details. • O c e a n P a c ific •L e e Jeans •J o c k e y Sunset Cam era 8 2 9 -0 4 2 4 Tempe Center M i l l e) U n iv e r s ity • H o b ie »Dee Cee » C a tc h It Etc. ALL SALES FINAL ® FIXTURES FOR SALE No Layaways Hurry, special offer e n d s February 27,1985. * Slides, film negative*, or p rin t* cannot be combined in the same order to qualify • S t a r o f In d ia » L ig h tn in g B o lt » P a ris B lu e s ►Men’s Hangers & Registers ►Ladies’ ►Boys’ THE SPO RTSW EAR RACKET O PEN 10-6 D aily 12-5 Sunday 915 S. M IL L AVE. • TEM PE CENTER T e le p h o n e 8 9 4 -1 0 4 5 |^fl[yV U V W W V W V V V W W W W W * * M M M M W W W W W W W W W V W V W W W W W V W W Page 4 State Pros Wednesday, January 30,1985 state press A city for sale and soon to perish if it finds a buyer! —Sallust o p in io n M exico : a bleak view point from a native Jessica Kreimermen Entertainment Editor It was an unusually cloudy day for Mexico City — although gray skies are abundant because of the contaminated air — and I got up earlier than most days during my vaca­ tion. I had to do something I dreaded: pick up the car my father was lending me while I stayed in the city. I hated it because it meant going to an area I rarely saw, an area which depressed me only to think of it. And I sat there, in my father’s comfortable car as we traversed the city and reached the industrial zone, where his factory once productively chug­ ged away. I didn’t want to see the few re­ maining people, those who weren’t laid off, because they knew as well as I did that it was a matter of weeks, if not months, until their jobs would be gone also. The factory, now silent, was adorned with signs reminding the workers to be careful and neat, and to remember that someone was waiting for them at home. Nobody ex­ cept the doorman was out there to read the signs. Inside, the secretaries went about their work without a single word. They look­ ed at me, their eyes telling me how lucky I was to be studying in the United States, how lucky I was to have found a way out. They probably never got past secretarial school and had been loyally working for my father for well over 25 years. Outside, the world was as chilling. Graffiti was splattered all over the walls. Young and old men waiting for the bus wrapped in old jackets and scarves; dead animals sacrific­ ed in the name of technology and fast cars lay awaiting a fast burial on the sidewalk. The walls were reflecting general sen­ timents of perhaps anger, perhaps frustra­ tion. Next to the government’s messages of “cleanliness is next to godliness’’ stood others, in less accurate handwriting, con­ demning Pemex (the national petroleum company) and the PRI (the ruling party) for letting 500 people die in the tragic San Juanico explosion. Still other messages were scribbled over the tom buildings: “power to the people,” “don’t vote,” and “50 percent raise, not a penny less." The radio was blaring American music amid the Mexican streets, and it was a sort of calming agent to remind me that a different world existed outside of this. But it doesn’t exist for them. around and the Christmas decorations Street vendors sit next to their merchan­ haven’t been taken down, so the mood is still cheery. dise waiting for customers. Plumbers, TV repairmen, bricklayers, gardeners, and It is so easy to be blind to the world when chauffeurs wait next to the Basilica de you are not reminded every moment of the Guadalupe, the beloved church, for so­ pain others are suffering. Reforma is meone to hire them. They sit holding small beautiful. Mexico is beautiful, the sights, the handmade signs, labeling them in their people, the arts. It is beautiful, indeed, but trades. Old women heat coal in their por­ more so if you stay within the boundaries of table stoves, preparing tortillas for the beauty, within the ‘nice’ areas about town men's lunch break. And they all carry the and confine yourself to the posh spots and meaningless expression of resignation. stylish restaurants that abound. There's nothing to do but wait to see if this Maybe that is why it’s so much easier for president will help us get through. me to stay in the United States, because Meanwhile, the peso devalues itself 17 although there is poverty, it is not so abun­ cents every day. But the subway only costs dant that one comes across it on every street one peso, an ironic thing, indeed, to be able corner — whether it is in the person of a to ride from one part of the city to the other young boy who cleans car windshields dur­ for one two-hundredth of a dollar. And a ing traffic light stops, or in a healthy man public phone call is only one one-hundredth risking his life by swallowing petroleum and of an American cent. Unheard of. then lighting a flame to amuse or terrorize Twenty minutes of these sights. It’s dif­ bystanders. ficult to concentrate on the road while But there still is some hope left for Mex­ everything around it is crumbling. Inside, I ico. Perhaps in a few generations, when and feel like crumbling also. Then I reach the if the new leaders of the country stay true to area of Mexico all the tourists love to see: their ideals of revolution and progress, Mexthe avenue of Reforma, a long, elegant road . ico will become the country it can be: a which houses the very popular American country of highly valuable resources, a Embassy, old movie theaters, burlesque country of friends, family, and economic shows, hotels, and banks. There are trees all stability. STATE PRESS Student sees need of help for handicapped Editor: LEN MUNSIL Editor Managing Editor STEVE WATERSTRAT Sports Editor TOM BLODGETT City Editor W. TIM AHL ' Asst. Sports Editor JERRY BROWN Asat. City Editor ROSANNE OUPRAS Copy Chief MICHAEL HUMPHREYS Aast. City Editor SHERRY LOWE Arts Editor JESSICA KREIMERMAN News Editor KIM SERTICH Asst. Arts Editor CINDY PEARLM AN Opinion Editor GRAY ECHOLS Photo Editor D. KEVIN ELLIOT The State Press is published Monday through Friday during the academic year except holidays and exam periods, at Matthews Center, Room 15, Arizona State University. Tempe, AZ 85287. Newsroom: 965-2292. Advertis­ ing & Production: 965-7572. The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively published tor and cir­ culated on the ASU campus. The news and views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those of the ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body. Even though steps have been taken on campus to eliminate some of the barriers to handicapped students, the Nursing building still presents some obvious difficulties for people in wheelchairs. I have observed students who cannot gain access to a classroom through two heavy glass doors which lead into rooms 105-7, 108, and 110. I have seen students who cannot enter the restrooms through the heavy doors. Also, the restrooms on the first floor (which display a disabled sign om the door) do not have proper sinks for access by wheelchairbound people once they do get in. The drinking fountains are not accessible to the wheelchair-bound. I would like to see improvements made on these problem areas and any other areas that might be revealed from knowledgeable observers. I think further study needs to be done on the Nursing building. Dorothy C. Lagway College of Nursing F in a ls Hard effort advocated during daily studying Editor: College sure is rough, isn’t it, Mr. Soos. You spend all those grueling weeks going to class, doing homework, and taking a few trivial midterms only to be asked at the end of the term to take the big final exam which is worth half of your grade. That just isn’t fair, is it? I have found that if you go to class regularly, do your homework, and look over any mistakes you make on midterms, the final is something that comes quite naturally from the material you just spent all those weeks learning about. If you need to cram a bunch of facts and formulas into your head just prior to a final — only to be forgotten right after the final —you haven’t learned anything. Granted, a student should not be expected to remember every fact and formula given to him in a course, but he should be expected to retain a few basic ones. What have you gained if you don’t? All those virtually worthless tests and papers may not be worth much individually, but their combined weight is usual­ ly more than that of the final. So your hard efforts during the term do count for something, as well as prepare you for the final Finals may not be the best way to test one’s knowledge, but, until something better comes along, they are something we will have to live with. Michael D. Schaffer Senior, Engineering "WWM3UEF!i"irSft$UERiDW CUERNENKP HtS AStWWv, EMfVNSE)^ MO WBW PRcaaiMIpr AHEADCOLD/" Headline interpreted as libelous Editor: It was ironic that you ran the column about Time vs Sharon libel suit (Jan. 28) and the Affirmative Action (Jan! 28, name withheld) letter at the same time. I believe you committed libel against the author of that letter by using the misleading headline “Affirmative Action stupid law for stupid people.” That headline did not sum up the article. It actually gave an unjustly unfavorable impression to that article and to the point the author was trying to make. The author did not say Affirmative Action was for stupid people. The person said the following: “ . - . it is a stupid law rectifying stupid actions done by stupid mentalities in the past and in the present.” The headline would have been more correct if it had said: ‘‘Affirmative Action stupid law written by stupid people. I don’t agree with the headline, but I do agree with the let­ ter. It appears as if the right-wing propaganda is slipping into the paper. Clean up your act because legal litigation is a (ex­ pletive deleted) —just ask Time. Dale P. Johnson Sophomore, A rchitecture We realize an arch itectu re major probably has little ex­ posure to information about libel law. But for the record, we must point out that the headline was not libelous. It may have been misleading, but we don’t believe so. The “for stupid peo­ ple ' part of the headline corresponds to the "stupid actions done by stupid mentalities" part of the letter. — Editor. State Press Interest blooms in new strip Editor: In the past, the only interesting things in the State Press were the adver­ tisements and the cover pictures of Jeni Shoecraft. But now, they have finally done something right! “Bloom County” BLOOM C O U N T Y LETTER POLICY The State Press encourages letters on any topic. To ensure the best chance for timely publication, letters should be typed and double spaced. Include your full name, class standing, major and phone number. If for some reason a letter must be published anonymously, state why and your request will be con­ sidered. Send letters to: Letters, State Press, Matthews Center, Arizona State University, Tempe, Az., 85287. mts ts turn v -se w m MBUUWCZ TOMAIN ANPOiB&n. we've man CATSIXASSAULT S0MÉBWY ' VICTIMSm e.. MUSTA JUST 6O N em sm ! Preventive & Restorative Dentistry are looking for com fortable; convenient shopping in one beautiful Southwestern setting •Eves. & Sat. Available •Student Discounts THEN YOU will find it all, ju s t m inutes away at Los Arcos Mall! Broadway Southwest Sears and 75 o f your favorite stores Dining and fast foods Beauty services Movie theatre Shop Sun. 12-5 M on.-Fri. 10-9 Sat. 10-6 University Medical Center 2525 S. Rural Rd. Suite 2-C Tempe, AZ85282 967-5788 ------------------- OVERWEIGHT? 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FARRAYE, ODS IF YOU Scottsdale and McDowell Roads 9 4 5 -6 3 7 6 is finally in TVrnnr» HnpnMIv ilw vrnr» Press won’t leave out any of the more “sensitive” ones as The Arizona Republic does with “Doonesbury.” James Hawley Freshman, Buslnesn Visit Any Of Ow Cssttrs And Sm f u VMHMlf Why Wt AMs Iks OlfftrtM* Call Days, Evaninia A Wtahtndt TEST PR tP A M T IO N SPECIALISTS SINCE 1110 You're Needed All Over the World. Ask Peace Corps volunteers w hy their agriculture degrees or form backgrounds ore n eed ed in developing notions. Ask them how their know ledge of crops, livestock production, form mechanics or beekeeping methods help alleviate hunger, increase personal incom e and develop technical skills. They'll tell you of the rewards of seeing direct results of their efforts. They'll tell you Peace Corps is the roughest jo b you'll ever love. PEACE CORPS PEACE CORPS REPRESENTATIVES ARE HERE AT ASUI Permanent Cantare In Mare Than I K M alar U.S. Cities i Ahread Far lafanaatlaa Meat Other Cantare OUTSIDE N.V. STATE CALL TOLL FREE 000-223-1782 PUBLIC INFORMA TION TABLE: TODAY ONLY! from 9:30 a.m. until 2:30 p.m. on Cady Mall. FILMS: Today at 12:15 in the Memorial Union. INFORMATION SEMINAR: Tonight at 6 p.m. in the ASU Peace Corps office. ON-CAMPUS INTERVIEWS: Sign up in Career Services. Page 6 Wednesday, January 30,1985 S tic Pitia Accuracy in Media chairman to visit Valley By PATRICK J. KUCERA Staff Writer The founder of a media watchdog organization will be visiting the Valley today to start a three-day lecture series titled “Will the Media Destroy Democracy?” Reed Irvine, chairman of the board of Accuracy in Media (AIM), will speak at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the MU Pima Room at ASU. Irvine will also be speaking this week in Scottsdale, Sun Ci­ ty and Phoenix. Charles Wiley, a member of the AIM speakers bureau, said the thrust of Irvine’s speeches will deal with the lack of objec­ tivity in America. “The media is supposed to keep a line between hard news and opinion,” Wiley said. “I don’t want a conservative or liberal viewpoint, I want objective news." AIM was founded by Irvine in 1969 and has been a non­ profit organization for the promotion of accuracy and fairness in news coverage. Wiley said the focus of AIM is to force a separation between editorial writing and news coverage. “We are concerned about arrogance and eliMsm,” he said. “The media elite think they are surrogates for the people, but they were not voted in.” The elitism in media started in the late 1960s and developed fully in the 1970s, Wiley said. He said AIM sends speakers around the country to discuss major topics concerning the media. One of the serious objections Wiley said AIM has with the media is the way reporters talk to the president. He said he thinks the reporters are rude and insensitive. “Because they are newsmen, they think they can talk like that to the president,” Wiley said. “Can you imagine if an engineer talked like that to him . . . he would be escorted off the White House grounds. ” AIM has been perceived by many to be a conservative organization, but Wiley said a broad spectrum of individuals work for the watchdog group. “I am a conservative, and certainly there are more con­ servatives than liberals working here,” he said. However, Wiley said he wants objectivity. “A great number of (the media elite) are very thin on knowledge on subjects they pontificate on," he said. Irvine’s keynote speech will be Saturday at the Arizona Breakfast Club in Phoenix. Faculty W omen’s Association to honor students By Melissa Smyth Staff Writer The ASU Faculty Women’s Association is accepting nominations for its third annual Distinguished Achievement Award which honors outstanding female graduate students at the University. woman of the awards commission, FWA is looking for a woman graduate student who has distinguished herself scholastically and is involved in campus activities. “We’re looking for women who indicate promise in whatever career they’ve chosen,” she said. McClain said Certificates of Achievement were added this year to acknowledge ad­ ministrators who actively hire and promote women working on campus. “A good administrator is good at many things. One of those things is showing a com­ In addition to the $1,000 award, FWA will present Certificates of Achievement for Af­ firmative Action to administrators actively involved in aiding women and minorities at ASU. According to Dr. Paula McClain, chair­ R A R E L IO N B u y in g S e llin g • • mitment and demonstrating that they want to aid female and minority students,” she said. “Not only increasing the applicant pool so that women and minorities appear in the pool, but get hired — promoting and re­ taining women and minorities in the Univer­ sity,” she said. All applications from graduate students must be submitted with the nominee’s undergraduate and graduate transcripts, a letter of support from the department chair of her college and a copy of her curriculum vita, which is a resume of her work in the graduate program, McClain said. “Only one nominee from each department will be considered this year, so we’re recom­ mending some type of departmental review,” she said. Applicants for Certificates of Achieve­ ment should submit a letter stating the areas of significant achievement which qualify them for the award, McClain said. Letters of nomination and support should be mailed to Paula D. McClain, School of Public Affairs, by March 1. Award winners will be announced at FWA’s spring banquet. S T U D E N T S P E C IA L Any complete equipment or clothing rental $5/day mid-week Mon.-Thurs. • $7/day weekends Fri. -Sun. Complete Hand Tune & Binding Adjustment Only $19.50 Reg $32.50 with student I.D. Expires 2-1-85. T ra d in g C lo th in g e V in ta g e & C o n t e m p o r a r y A c c e s s o r ie s • S h o e s . H a t s. G lo v e s • J e w e lr y • R h i n e s t o n e s . G la s s B e a d s • » á* C o lle c tib le s • A n t iq u e s • 1 0 -6 M o n .- F r i. PEAK ONE SKI SHOP 1 1-6 S a t. SCOTTSDALE’S SKI SPECIALISTS 7 2 2 S. M ill A v e ., T e m p e 10677 NORTH SCOTTSDALE ROAD SHEA SCOTTSDALE PLAZA (INSIDE HOUTZ-DICKSON) 991-1662 9 6 8 -6 0 7 4 Don't passup /‘‘yo u r ch an ce,j" ?Help prevent birth defects. 1024 E A S T B R O A D W A Y 9 6 7 -8 8 7 5 MARCH OF DIMES D O R M S , A P T S ., V A N S A LL S IZ E S USED ROOM SIZES >10 & UP NEW CARPET TOO! 1516 E. 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Ju st East o f R ural o ff B roadw ay Stete Press Math unfairly ‘bad-mouthed’ by students, says ASU prof By MELISSA OLSEN Contributing Writer Everybody “bad-mouths” math, accor­ ding to an ASU associate professor. Donald Stewart made the comment in response to Math Anxiety, a book by Mesa Community College psychologist Charlie Mitchell. “How come everybody always hits on math? ” Stewart asked. Ronald Epperlein, director of the Math Learning Center said, “Some students don’t suffer from math anxiety per se, but they have more of a test anxiety.” The Math Learning Center recognizes the anxieties of students concerning mathematics, according to Epperlein. He said the center tries to minimize stress by allowing students to retake tests and by giv­ ing them a “personalized approach to the classroom.” Though there are no specific courses or treatments to ease test or math anxiety, relaxation is one way students can minimize stress, according to Mitchell. Mitchell said, “A student with a lower anxiety level won’t draw a blank on how to respond to a test question.” Through the P I E S . Student Health Clinic, students have access to relaxation rooms and related audio tapes. Literature on stress management is also provided. The aim of these services is to help students relax, said Elvira Herrera, a workstudy student for the clinic. Besides relaxation, Mitchell’s book said the student’s attitude is an important fac­ tor. “Negative attitudes seriously hurt perfor­ mance,” said Epperlein. “ (They) stop you from trying to understand what you’re do­ ing.” Epperlein said most negative attitudes towards math originate from classroom ex­ periences in which the student was possibly ridiculed by an instructor or a similar traumatic incident. “We help students to see math is not a meaningless set of symbols,” said Ep­ perlein. “Math is not impossible to relate to.” Another emphasis of Mitchell’s book is the need for proper studying techniques. “Students typically approach math in the wrong way," said Epperlein. “They try to take shortcuts which are selfdefeating because they don’t really learn the math,” he said. Students need to approach math courses with effective habits aimed at gaining profi­ ciency, Epperlein said. After proficiency is gained, a negative at­ titude towards math has no base and the stu­ dent is less anxious, said Epperlein. Conference to discuss prevention of sex crime A conference sponsored by 35 institutions, agencies and organizations on “Sex Crimes: The Arizona Response,” will be held in the MU on Saturday. Review of what is presently being done to assist victims and to treat offenders will be discussed. Needed changes in prevention, the criminal justice system, and diagnosis and treatment will also be discussed. From this, participants will draft specific recommendations which will be presented to the Legislature, various political-leaders and the media. A session on education and prevention will be held by Dr. Shirley O’Brien, ASU associate professor of child develop ment and family studies. An examination of the justice system and existing laws will be chaired by Maricopa County Superior Court Judge R. Gerber, while a section on diagnosis and treatment of victims and offenders will be conducted by F.G. Bolton Jr., coor­ dinator of psychological services, Department of Economic Security. It is estimated that one girl in four and one boy in six will be sexually abused by the age of 18 and that one woman in ten will be raped once in her lifetime, according to Dr. John Johnson of the ASU School of Justice, who is the conference chairman. Arizona holds the potential to improve the system in order to protect the public and provide adequate assistance ser­ vices to both victim and offender, according to Dr. Johnson. For more information about the program and registration details, call 965-4006. A S U 's ^ N E il P r e m ie r e 's A p a rtm e n t C o m m u n i t y T h e s e 1 . 2 & 3 b e d ro o m a p a rtrr fe a tu re D e s e r t P a lm V il la g e 215 E. Vista Del Cenro 9 6 0 -1 0 9 9 p alm T re e V illa g e 216 E. Vista Del Cenro 9 6 6 -6 7 2 9 . 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Mill, Tempe Page 8 Wednesday, January 30,1985 State Pres» Note-worthy ASU band members perform in presidential ceremonies R t n i r n NEWMAN m c w m im Byv rDOUG Staff Writer The ASU Marching Band is basking in glory these days. For the first time, some of its members had the honor of performing in presidential inauguration ceremonies, according to the ASU Band Director. The six students participated in five ceremonies at the 50th Presidential In­ auguration in Washington as members of the All-American College Marching Band, Robert Fleming said. They were chosen from among the 22 ASU students who were members of the 1984 Olympic Marching Band in Los Angeles. The Inaugural Committee selected the students to join the band that had already been assemhleH in W ashington to play >n _n u o » Washington Convention Center in the In­ augural Gala followed by a Sunday perform­ ance at the National Pageant for Young Americans. .... ............................................ S f Due to bitterly cold weather, Monday’s In­ augural Parade was cancelled, but the band played at a private concert for President Reagan, Vice President Bush and their wives. Sophomore trombone player Eric Zim­ merman said he was impressed that such a large group of people could form a band as quickly as they did with such positive results. Senior trumpeteer Kent Conger agreed. “Except for the cold weather, it was very enjoyable,” he said. “ If they want me back in four years, I’ll do it again.” / \\ n i n Tfmri ‘Monday’s Inaugural Parade was cancelled, but the band played at a private party for Reagan.’ pageants, balls, galas, and parades celebrating the Jan. 21 inauguration of President Reagan. Kent Conger, John Lewis, Sharon Morgan, Bob Rebeka, Craig Younger and Eric Zimmerman, who are all brass musi­ cians, were chosen after being recommend­ ed by Fleming and on the basis of in­ strumentation needs in Washington. “I am glad that they had the chance to make this trip,” Fleming said. “They had an opportunity that not too many musicians have.” The All-American College Band made its debut Friday, Jan. 18 in the Prelude Pageant to the 50th American Presidential Inaugural. Saturday, the band played at the The ceremonies were one “big party,” sophomore trombone player Craig Younger said. “I was fortunate to be at the Olympics and this was an additional bonus,” he said. “We’ve had a busy year, but it is something that we’d all do again.” Senior French horn player Sharon Morgan said, “It’s not everyone that has two ‘chances of a lifetime’ within six months.” All six musicians considered it a “great honor” to have been chosen to perform in Washington and that they would definitely do it again. They all said they hoped to play with the All-American College Marching Band in ceremonies at the Statute of Liberty in earlv 1986. TEMPE PLASMA 933 E. University* CALL 894-1338 Under the American flag in Tempe Towne Plaza EARN $100 A MONTH Bring in this ad and receive an additional $5 on your second donation. NEW HOURS M o n d a y , W e d n e s d a y , F r id a y . . . 8 a .m .-4 p .m . 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Request that application be sent to your choice of the lenders. including Teaching Assistants/Associates DEADLINE: February 1,1985 WE TAKE YOUR EDUCATION NEEDS SERIOUSLY!! A RI Z ° N A g T U D E N T I 2 AN p lN A N C E C O R P O R A T IO N 1 Nomination forms can be picked up at the Memorial Union Information Desk, in the Office of the College of Liberal Arts (SS 109), and in each department office in the College. 3900 East Camelback Road, Suite 409 North Phoenix, Arizona 85018 (602) 9 5 5 -0 3 6 3 1 ___ Press • • • • • • • • • FREE FROZEN YOGURT ASU prof to run for school board By TOM STINSON Staff Writer An ASU secondary education pro­ fessor is among four candidates runn­ ing in the March 19 election for a nonsalaried position on the Tempe Union High School District Governing Board. “I think the University is part of the community and we should be involved in planning its future,” Phil Cook said. “I have a vested interest in eduction. ” Cook said he is qualified for the twoyear term because of his background and desire to be involved in the school district. Cook received a doctorate in secon­ dary education at the University of Kansas, coming to Tempe in 1963 because his oldest son had asthma. Cook taught high school and served on several North Central Evaluation Committees, which evaluate the credibility of public schools. He is former chairman of the ASU Faculty Senate. “I’ve been involved in education throughout my life,” Cook said. “I’m facing retirement in a couple years and I’d like to stay active.” Cook said he decided to teach secon­ dary eduaction, hoping his efforts would serve the community as his students began teaching. Cook said Tempe schools will benefit from the University’s Excellence in Engineering program and the develop­ ment of the ASU Research Park. Cook said, if elected to the school board, he has no radical changes in mind for the district. “I have no axes to grind,” he said. “I just would like to be part of the plann­ ing. “My children all graduated from Tempe high schools and I think it’s time 3456 to pay (the school district) back,” he said. Cook said the other candidates vying for the school board position are all qualified, making it a difficult choice for voters. “The voters will have a lot of choos­ ing to do,” he said. The school board vacancy was Phil Cook created by the Dec. 3 death of former board member and principal of McClin­ tock High School William Boyle. The county superintendent of schools did not appoint anyone to the unexpired term because several people expressed interest in the position. Nancy Thornhill, school board can- BUY ONE FROZEN YOGURT ANY SIZE AND GET ONE 4-OZ. SIZE FREE WITH COUPON. didate, has taught elementary and junior high school for seven years. Thornhill, an ASU elementary educa­ tion graduate, is currently comptroller for a specialty machine shop she owns with her husband. “I’ve been involved with the high schools for the last 20 years,” said Thornhill. Thornhill said Boyle was her prin-. cipal when she attended high school. “He was a really good educator who used common sense,” she said. “I think I offer some of that same quality. “I’ve had average children, gifted children and a handicapped child. I think that other parents will recognize the background for dealing with some of the problems that will come up with the schools, ” she said. Timothy Lee Moulton, a recent graduate in journalism from ASU, who went to graduate school after law school, is another candidate for the position and is working at the county at­ torney’s office. Moulton is the youngest candidate and considers himself the underdog of the election because of obscurity and age. “ I have people calling up asking who I am ,” he said. William Otting, president of a com­ puter consulting firm, is making his third attempt at the office. Otting is an ASU graduate, president of the Newman Association and a guar­ dian angel for the Sun Angel Founda­ tion. “I have participated in every school board meeting and study session during the last five years,” he said. “I feel that I have an obligation to serve and this is where I think my time would be best spent.” If ever you see a suspicious character — some guy hanging around a bike rack or lurking by a dorm — call the University Police at 3456. No names necessary. And no victimless crimes, please. COUPON• • • • • • • • < Tastes lust like ice cream but has 1/2 the calories"Naturally" Delicious — New Flavors dally ■15 Toppings — SUPER SAVER SANDWICHES I T A C O S 2 fo r 9 9 $ YOGURT TIME 8 9 4 -8 4 6 9 Huntington Square Shopping center 3103 S. 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You 11 work to achieve your fitness goals—not what some giant fitness center thinks all their members should work for. Because your training sessions are made by’ appointment, there’s never a wait at L&M. You'll find complete weightlifting equipment, and a cooled sun deck for working out. Plus, w ere right above a dance studio—the perfect combination for physical well-being. So if you're tired of the “meat markets,'' try’ personalized training at L&M. You’ll appreciate the attention. And so will your body’. $ 1 0 0 fo r o n e m o n th o f O N E - O N - O N E $ 1 0 0 fo r s ix -m o n th m e m b e rs h ip s FITNESS 41 4 S. M ill, T e m p e • A b o v e th e C e n te r fo r B o d y A w a re n e s s • 9 6 8 -9 1 2 4 I M o n d a y -F rid a y 1 0 -9 S a tu rd a y 1 0 -6 Page 10 Wednesday, January 30,1985 State Press Nonviolence Symposium to outline id By NICOLE MASSIE Staff Writer People can reach their objectives through nonviolent, non­ threatening means, according to an ASU communications pro­ fessor. Love, truth and nonviolence will be the primary themes of a symposium at 10:30 a.m. today in the MU Pima Room. “The symposium will concern the contemporary relevance of Mahatma Gandhi and Martin Luther King J r.,” said Nemi Jain who is originally from India. Jain will be speaking on the life of Gandhi. He said that the ideals of both men contain the answers to contemporary prob- ‘Gandhi also felt the m eans and the ends a r e ... impossible to separate.’ lems in society in general, as well as in a university environ­ ment. Rebecca Robbins, an American Indian involved in minority group leadership, will be speaking about the effects of King’s life and why he was a heroic figure to blacks. Bernard Jackson will tell students how they can apply the two men’s methods to achieving their goals. Gandhi disagreed with other leaders of his time, according to Jain. “All the bickering considering good intentions looked to him like a high school debate.” “He said, ‘When your lungs get tired and you have calmed down and thought about what you have said, then tell me how much of your words you plan to apply to your living. If you say 10 percent, then wouldn’t it be beautiful if every person really did apply that much?’ ’’Jain said. Gandhi also felt that the means and the ends are interrelated and impossible to separate, Jain said. “ In other words, your methods must be as pure and good as the goals you work for.” If this is not the situation, your goals are not worth the effort, Jain said. Gandhi was implying that people don’t want to put into action the impressive moral arguments they profess to hold, the pro­ fessor said. “People go to meetings about reducing nuclear arms and im­ proving the world and they get all excited,” he said. “But when T A C O BELL M o ls o n — presents — M a k e s I t G o ld e n B U R R ITO SUPREME offer 392000. Scott 833-7218. FUTON BEDS twin $59. full $79. Quean $99. Furniture Plus, 2077 E. University, Tempe 96B62S2. 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._____________ MUST SELL desks, dressers, refrigerator. Super buys 820-1841._____________ 1979 SPITFIRE. Excellent condition, iess than 20,000 miles, $2750.952-2062. 78 DATSUN 200SX, 5-speed, ac, am-fm, $2000. Must sell. Call Sue after 5pm, Mon-Thurs; weekends. 897-6141.______ GHOSTBUSTER CARS, one car blue,, one gold. Cadillacs. Excellent runners. $1000 each. Also 1975 Cad limo $6000. 838-8382. Babysitters Wanted CHILD CARE-housework T-W-F, 5-9, $3.35 hour. Dishes, laundry, vacuum, sweep outside. Tempe 894-9270.______ HOUSEWORK-CHILD care T-W-F 5-9, $3.35 hour. Dishes, laundry, vacuum, sweep outside. Tempe 894-9270. Bicycles_______ THE CINEMA Tree at Neeb Hall Movie Magic Hotline 965-5658 “ For your movie needs." Business Opp. MAKE 2-3XS your cost on hundreds of products! Gift items, novelties, carded merchandise, 2500 others! $5 (refun­ dable) brings catalogue, confidential price list. W ells Wholesale Distributor, 4715 Alcon Drive, Camp Springs, MD 20748. F or Rent o r Lease 2 BEDROOM, 2 bath condo. Partially furnished, $495. Call 277-3652.________ FOR RENT new two bedroom Tempe condo. Close to ASU. Furnished or unfurnished. $575 month plus utilities. 968-5777 or 996-6080._________________ ONE BEDROOM furnished apartment Walking distance to ASU. Call 966-4888 evenings.___________________ TWO BEDROOM. 11* bath, patio, pool, spa, laundry facilities, close to ASU, shopping. Four month lease. 966-6310, 966-7804. For Sale FORBES M AG A ZIN E stockbroker course, cost $60. Will sell for $29. Call 837-1484.___________________________ GUITAR, GUILD D25 acoustic, G-string, case $800 + new. Unused will sell $575. After 5pm 994-3905.____________ MOPED FOR sale, low miles, excellent condition must sell $250 or o ffe r 965-5149. NORDICA 8M blue boots, used twice, were sized wrong Best ofterJ)34 7872 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 hail of ASU infirm ary_______ SELLING 1972 mobile home. $12.000 Three bedroom. 11* bath, covered patio, storage shed. One year old cooler and carpet 52nd Street and Roosevelt. After 3:30,275-6652 SKIS-ROSSIGNOL Firsts. 195C. Marker MRR bindings Great boards $149 998.7716. STEREO AM-FM phono. Compact, great for dorm. Six inch speakers Almost new $49. Attej 5pm 994-3905. TW O LIFETIM E healthspa $139. 839-7887 m em berships to Call Mr Nilsson WATERBED KING sized. Deluxe heater etc. with sheets, comforter. Must sell 820-1841.____________________________ WATERBED TW IN size $75 with heater, new mattress. Small couch good condition $40. Chuck 966-5424. H elp Wanted 20 HOURS a week o r more, can accommodate most class schedules. Mature person to aid in financial analysis of commercial incom e 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 Commercial Brokerage).______________________ A IR L IN E S H IR IN G , $ 14 -$3 9,00 0! Stewardesses, reservationist! W orldw­ ide! Call for guide, directory, newslet­ te r. 1 (9 1 6 ) 9 4 4 -4 4 4 4 e x t. Arizona State Air.____________________ ASU IS calling on you....to join the ASU Telefund Drivel Gain valuable work experience in fields of P.R., fund raising, tele-marketing, and eam good money at the same tim e! Call Bill Graves at 965-3022 or 965-7501 for more information._________________________ B O W LER S NEEDED fo r spring leagues! No experience needed. No monetary gain but plenty of benefits. Contact M U Recreation Center 9653642.________________________________ BUFFALO EXCHANGE hiring buyertrainee. Part-time and full tim e. Must enjoy clothing and people. Saturdays essential. Apply 3 E. 5th Street, Tempe M-F 10-6.____________________________ CERTIFIED AND experienced aerobics instructors wanted. M ake $7-10 per hour. Call Fit-For-Life 9865111. Ask for Stacey Webb._____________________ CHILD CARE workers for emotionally handicapped. Part-tim e weekends. Some potential evenings/holidays. Excellent clinical opportunity. $3.35/hr. E.O.E. Devereux Center, 6436 E. Sweetwater, North Scottsdale.________ CLERICAL PART-TIME evening and Sat. 9-5. Near ASU 941-5225.__________ COOKIES FROM Home needs en­ ergetic, enthusiastic and bubbly per­ sons for cookie sales representatives. Must have own car. Interested? Stop by 418 S. M ill Ave. to apply.____________ H elp Wanted_____ H elp Wanted Services 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.________________________ SMALL TEMPE firm seeking highly energetic sales orientated individuals pursuing excellent pay. W ork own hours. 831-0374_____________________ CARS AVAILABLE • 21 or older. All States Drive-sway, 992-5200.__________ LOSE W EIGHT. Feel great. Ask me how! Lose up to 29 pounds per month. Call David 939-3607.__________________ P A R V D M E , $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.__________________ SALES M ANAGER trainee. An excel­ lent opportunity exists for the aboveaverage individual who wants to get ahead. W e're looking for a person in this area to join our management staffbased on performance, position offers generous weekly training fee, plus commission. No experience necessary. W e train. Call Ms. Hunter 951-9286, leave message. E.O.E.________________ SALES REPRESENTATIVE for quality line of fraternity-sorority party favors. Excellent income. Resumes to: College Productions, 10009 E. Eric Alan Place, Tucson, AZ 85748, (602) 722-1831.____________________________ SCRIBE-TUTOR. Partially sighted student needs help with composition of papers. $5.00 hour, Shawn 967-9800. SECURITY OFFICERS full or part-time. Car and phone necessary. Uniforms furnished. Internal Security Agency 820-1919. 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.__________ G ET YO UR SCISSO RS READY! The coupon issue is coming. Coilagiate Marketing Concept* CRUISESHIPS HIRING , $16-$30,000! Caribbean, Hawaii, world. Call for guide, directory, newsletter. 1-(916) 944-4444 ext. Arizona State Cruise. EARN $150-$300 per week without hurting your grades W e need 5 outgoing people. No experience necessary. Call 829-8957._____________ EXCELLENT PART T IM E job students. Incredible income distributors. Call David 939-3607. for for G RAN D CANYON sum m er job openings, complete details $2. Write: Canyon. Box 30444. Tucson. AZ 85751. JA N ITO R P O S IT IO N S -S co ttsd ale. Phoenix 2-5 hours, evenings 5 days a week $3.50 plus raises, advancements 2 7 4 -0 9 79 .__ KITCHEN HELP wanted. Apply at 1314 E. Apache Blvd. between 2-5pm __ 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. 6cottsdale between 10:30 am and 6 : » pm daily. 994 3824 __ LINE COOKS wanted, full and part time. Red Robin. 1539 N. Scottsdale Rd.. Los Arcos Mall. Apply in person 1/30 BED SALE Quilted mattress, bolt springs tree frame with bed purchase Twin $85. lull $85. queen $139 Furniture Plus. 2077 E University. Tempe 966-6252. ________________ ___ CHEST OF live drawers $39. wall units $79. dinette set $99. sofas and loveseats from $299 Furniture Plus. 2077 E. University. Tempe 986.6252. FURNISH YOUR apartment cheaply with good quality used furniture at Tam 's Consignment Furniture, 1826 W Broadway (West ot the Price Club) Mesa 969-5545 __________________ SUMMER JOBS! National Park Co.'s. 21 parks • 5,000 -4- openings. Complete information, $5. Park Report, Mission Mtn. Co., 651 2nd Ave. W N, Kalispell. MT 59901.___________________________ TW O LAZY students need help with laundry once a week. 966-0870, Instruction KARATE, TAEKWONDO physical and mental training for a better life. Traditional instruction small classes 894-5389.____________________________ PIANO LESSONS: specialty adult beginners, years of experience. Easier than believed possible. 967-2155. TUTOR WANTED for high school junior in chemistry. Must have own transportation 279-2438.___________________ W ANT TO learn to fly? We guarantee 40 hours flying tim e and pilot supplies for $1,700. Cali 961-1156, Stellar Executive Air Service.__________________________ [ n1?D ” A~JoB ?77j • * * * ! WINTER AND SUMMER , FULL TIME AND PART TIME ¡We print a com puterized | Jdirectory, listing hundreds J ¡o t p o te n tia l e m p lo ye rs! ■ottering thousands of jobs. ■nationwide. ¡Early a p plication is recom -. ■mended. •Satisfaction guaran teed .» • Order your 1985 Directory! • NOW!! I Send your check or money • | order for $7 95 to ¡STUDENT EMPLOYMENT} DIRECTORY I #2 W in d ja m m e r C ovej ¡FT. COLLINS. C O 80524j or ca ll.. toll free | 1-800-621-8387, Ext. 592 | I___________________ A N Y T IM E / P A R T -T IM E $5 to $7 Per Hour • We Fully Train The nation's finest telem arketing firm is now accepting applications fo r the follow ing shifts: 5-10:30 p.m • 6:30-10:30 p.m. • Weekends O ur sales people w ork in a modem, com fortable business environ­ ment contacting established custom ers on long distance WATS lines. Guaranteed salary or com m itsion. whichever is greater, and averages $5 to $7 an hour O ur Tempe office i t located approxi­ mately live minutes from campus. PLEASE CALL DIALAMERICA FOR DETAILS. 829-1140 zm HAVE UNWANTED facial or body hair removed permanently by electrolysis. Free consultation. Located in Tempe. Call Sharon, Desert Electrolysis Center 839-1885. Transportation AIRLINE TICKET: Phoenix. Pittsburgh, Buffalo. Must use by Feb. 2. Best offer. 941-1071. NEW SKI BUS SERVICE EXPRESS LEAVES TEMPE TERMINAL 5:30 A.M. EVERY SATURDAY MORNING FOR THE ARIZONA SNOW BOWL $25 ROUND TRIP RESERVATIONS REQUIRED YOGA W ITHOUT exercise. Personal guidance for meditation, mental peace and self-renewal. Call 438-2026. Moderate charges.___________________ Jew elry_________ COME HELP the new Hob Nob Etc. celebrate its opening at 720 S. Mill. W e 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 acceaaoriea at big discount prices! L o s t 8» Found LOST: PEARL ring with gold band. Left in women’s room Noble Library Wednesday 1-23. Reward. 831-6522. Motorcycles____ 1982 KAWASAKI GPZ750 perfect condltlon. $2000 or beat 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. 984-7488.___________ YAMAHA 2S0RD street bike. Excellent condition. Very low miles. Clean. Excellent transportation. New tires, accessories. $500 OBO 968-8080. Personal _________________________ F u rn itu re STUDENTS EARN $5.05 per hour for p a rt-tim e w ork m ornings and weekends, Scottsdale area. Call The Arizona Republic 271-8687 between 9am-6pm._____________________ COMPUTER TERMINALS for rent with modem, $35 per month. 246-6172.______ CT: I miss you but it's nice having someone like you to miss. Mister Kuhler.______ -_______________ DELTA SIGMA Phi welcomes back all ASU students and invites them to attend our rush activities. Good luck this spring sem ester!_________________ 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. Milt across the street from Jack in the Box! 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 ac cesaories for men and ladies. J W G o G r e y h o u id . a n d leave the d rivin g to us \ Tam pa Greyhound Terminal Cornar o f 5th A Codage 9 6 7 -4 0 3 0 Travel SPRING BREAK in Daytona Beach from $89, South Padre from $78, Mustang Island/ Port Aransas $119, Steamboat Springs skiing from $79. Hurry “ Break From The Books" call Sunchase Tours toll free for more information 1-800-321-5911 or contact a Sunchase Campus Representative or your local travel agency today!________ Typing________ A-1 TMC secretarial typing, word processing, students, business, resume writing. 967-6965._______________ AAA TYPING. Close to ASU, 414 S. Mill Avenue #205. High quality typing. Call 894-5234._________________________ ACCURACY/SPEED specialities Call Teresa (apa/mkt) at 962-0079 or Linda (eiite/eng/math) at 969-5775.___________ ACCURATE WORD processing and typing available at Kinko's-Tempe It. 933 W. University. 966-2035. ALL PAPERS typed to your complete satisfaction. Convenient. Reasonable. Mrs. Oakley 967-0602. _________ CEREUS WORD processing Quality guaranteed. Term papers, engineering/ technical, manuscripts, dissertations, theses, letters. resumes, 990 1556___ FAST RETURN. Professional typist will edit spelling, puncuation and grammar. Accuracy guaranteed. Joan 839-0772. H o O m m a t C Wanted N.C.S. TYPING services. Typing and word processing. Term papers, letters. resumes, etc. Call Nora 820-9881. FEMALE TOWNHOUSE $250 including utilities own fully furnished bedroom, 2 baths, washer, dryer, pool, covered parking, three m iles ASU 967 7636. NORTHW EST P H O E N IX , q u a lity typing. Theses, dissertations, research projects. 938-3397.___________________ MALE OR female, three bedroom apartment with fireplace, jacuzzi. pool room, tennis, weights. Near Fiesta Mall. Can asm extra cash for occasional babysitting $200 plus 1* electric. Cali Mark 834-7872__________ NEED PEACE and privacy? Share our new three bedroom condo. Lees then two miles from ASU. Furnished at $250/month Females reply only. Call Karin evenings, 967-8486,987-8352 NON-SMOKER, SHARE two bedroom furnished condo Vfe mile from ASU Many extras $235 plus \ * utilities. 987-2281.____________________________ PREFER FEMALE to share bedroom, two bath Garage, washer, dryer. Quiet person utilities. David evenings Dobson, Warner. new two fireplace, $250 plus 899-5731. PROFESSIONAL QUALITY word pro­ cessing. W ill adit and correct spelling. Carolyn Douglas 838-0989.____________ T.S.S. TOTAL Secretarial Services Typing, resumes, xeroxing, etc. Tempe 897-9088____________________________ WORD PROCESSING, editing, extra copies, end document storage availsbta. C loaato ASU Robin 82B8888. WORD PROCESSING Resumes, term and research papers, manuscripts. Scottsdale near McDonaid-Hayden. Reasonable. 948-8062 Wanted PAYING CASH for baseball cards pre 1977. All collections considered. 965-5149 leave message.______________ State Pr«» State Press Sun Devil Athletes of the Week ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY & THE WALGREEN CO. The Tradition Continues Shari Mann Eric Holloway Basketball player Eric Holloway has been nam­ ed the State Press Sun Devil male Athlete of the Week for his perfor­ mances against Oregon and Oregon State. Holloway, a sophomore forward from Oakland, Calif., scored 29 points and grabbed 10 rebounds. Against the Beavers, he played the entire 50 minutes, hitting 10 of 14 shots from the field and helped ASU grab a halftime lead by scoring 18 points. Others nominated for the award included the 800-meter freestyle swim­ ming relay team and golfer Bill Mayfair. KAREN CONRAD UDojZg/uz&tcdequal opportunity employer m/f 9* I ll it Gymnast Shari Mann has been named the State Press Sun Devil female Athlete of the Week for her performance against Utah. Mann won the allaround with a score of 37.9, the uneven parallel bars with a 9.7 and the floor exercise with a 9.55, leading ASU to an upset victory over the topranked Utes. Mann, a sophomore from Potomac, Md., is the first Sun Devil athlete ever to win the award two weeks in succession. Others nominated for the award include gym­ nast Lisa Zeis and basket­ ball player Sherry Poole. The Walgreen Company is moving into a new period of growth and expansion with more Drug Stores opening every day. Opportunities exist for Retail Management Trainees willing to help us meet this demanding chal­ lenge now and in the future. The candidates chosen will be taught “first hand” to manage a Walgreen store thru a unique and comprehen­ sive training program. Prior experience or related busi­ ness degree would be a plus. Our starting salaries are excellent, benefits outstanding and our commitment to growth unmatched. Walgreens is coming to interview graduates on Tuesday, February 12th. To arrange your personal interview at this time, please contact: Placement Center ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY DO YOU KNOW THIS PERSON? After a 12-year search on three conti­ nents, information leads us to believe this individual may have disguised herself as a college student on the ASU campus. If you have any information as to the whereabouts of this indi­ vidual, please immediately phone The Bedroom at 966-7100. Gino's delivers the best for less. Compare the high quality and low prices of our pizzas. We use only the finest natural ingredients. Prices include tax and delivery within two miles: Large 16" Medium 14" Small 12' G ino's 1 item Dorn— 's 1 item G ino's 2 item s D orn— 's 2 item s $7.45 $8.48 $8.45 $9.81 $5.85 Doesn't have $6.65 Doesn't have $4.55 $5.67 $5.15 $6.57 Deduct 75C from our price if you pick up. We also deliver subs. Free Quart of Coke Free quart of Coke with purchase of large or medium pizza with this coupon. Not valid with any o th e r coupon. Expires 2-4-85 G IN O ’S P IZ Z A 9 6 6 -4 6 6 6 Delivering in Tempe since 1970. 822 S. Mill Avenue O p e n Mon 4 p.m.-midnigHt, T u e s .-T hurs. 11 a.m.midnight, Fri.-Sat. 11 a m .-2 a m , Sun noon-midnight. FTAKE CHARGE OF YOUR FUTURE. meal t r a i m n g h e h m d you to help you giT t lie joh done right file rew ard- a re r ig h t . U»0 An excel lent startling salary w it It a chatict to e a rn up to as. much as SO.'i.OUO afte r four years with reg u la r promot i