tu e s d a y F e b ru a ry 1 2 ,1 9 8 5 V o l. 67 N o . 86 Arizona State University Last call for student regent s ta te p ress ™ Copyright. State Press. 1985 Tem pe, Arizona Applications for the student position on the Arizona Board of Regents will be ac­ cepted through 4:30 p.m. Friday, Associated Students of ASU President Ray Burnell said Monday. According to Burnell, the selection pro­ cess was re-opened because an “ade­ quate” number of students did not apply. He said applications were returned to the original applicants so they could up­ date them. Gov. Bruce Babbitt, who will make the final selection, had previously requested that the names of the three candidates selected be submitted to him by Feb. 12. Burnell said the delay will not result in any problems. Regents investigate self-paced courses By VICKIE CHACHERE Staff Writer The quality of undergraduate education at Arizona’s three universities requires close examination and possible im­ provements if the universities want to pursue excellence in education, the Arizona Board of Regents said Friday. In a series of reports dealing with factors affecting undergraduate education, the regents said areas ranging from faculty assignment practices and class sizes must be examined by ASU, the U of A and NAU. “Criticism for self-paced, (teaching assistant)-instructed and oversized lower division courses is widespread at the two larger universities,” a study of student perspectives on im­ proving undergraduate education reported. “What we have done is touched on the problems,” Regent Esther Capin said. “What we need to do is take a look at these problems and their context and find some constructive ways of getting at them,” she said. Capin said a closer study of undergraduate education may reduce the number of students dropping out of school. In the report on student perspectives, issued by student regent Paul Julien, self-paced Classes were targeted as one of the areas needing improvement. In the study, based on the responses of the student body presidents of the three universities and their staff members, Julien said self-paced courses, specifically in the math departments of ASU and the U of A, had a negative impact on students. According to Associated Students of ASU President Ray Burnell, Julien’s comments were directed mainly towards the U of A’s math department, which uses the “more tradi­ tional style of self-paced courses." Burnell said the study raises questions about ASU’s math department. According to Joaquin Bustoz, chairman of ASU’s math department, the University has the largest Personalized Self Instruction program in the nation. Bustoz said the Personalized Self Instruction program is a modification of self-paced courses and provides more teacher instruction for students. Julien said 15 percent of the students at ASU and the U of A are enrolled in self-paced courses and 50 percent of those enrolled do not pass the classes. The report stated that a small number of students at NAU are involved in self-paced courses and are generally pleased with undergraduate classes. According to Gustav Levine, an ASU professor of psychology who directs a self-paced statistics course, the success of a self-paced course depends on the individual stu­ dent. He said success rates for students who complete the course are above average. “Of those who do complete the course, 50 percent of them earn ‘A's,’ ” Levine said. Levine said the number of students who fail to complete the course varies each semester. "The problem that students have, because it is a self-paced course, is disciplining themselves to do the work. ” Levine said grades in the course are determined by the work completed by students. He said the majority of the students dropping out of the class do not start the assignments early enough and drop out rather than receive a . low grade. Levine said the exams follow the course textbook closely and students are allowed to retake a test if necessary. “The students that can discipline themselves prefer the course,” Levine said, adding that a high percentage com­ plete the course in less than a semester. The report stated that because the classes are required for a majority of degree programs, the high failure rate results in many students changing their major. Julien said in the report, “The U of A and ASU have used self-paced courses to create the least expensive program possible at the expense of a great deal of education. “Students are allowed to take each test four times. It has become a course in short-term memory, not mathematical principles,” he said. Bustoz said, “There is a considerable amount of truth there, but there is some deviation." According to Bustoz, the five Personalized Self Instruction math courses assign students to sessions where the material is explained and give them an opportunity to meet with in­ dividual tutors. “What self-paced means is they are assigned a book and told to come back when they are finished,” Bustoz said. Regent Edith Ausländer said, “There are a lot of different things under the umbrella of ‘self-paced.’ It does matter what’s inside." Not Today Staff photo by Ron Kucaafc Jr. Peter Horwath, chairman of the foreign language department, skims the front page of the USA Today through the box at Cady Mall and University Drive. Horwath, a regular Sfafe Press reader, decided not to dish out 35 cents and instead picked up a copy of the campus newspaper. ASU-West dean sees challenge Integration of com m unication problem for faculty members By TOM STINSON Staff Writer The newly appointed interim dean of faculty of ASU-West said the biggest challenge of his job will be to integrate faculty communications between the Tempe and west-side campuses. Al Karnig, also an ASU assistant vice president for academic programs, said the problem is the distance between the two locations. “ We’re dealing with logistical issues," Karnig said. He said faculty at ASU-West are part of the same system as instructors on the Tempe campus and must be includ­ ed in departmental meetings and the faculty senate. “We’Ustill have one set of faculty and one set of programs. It’s not a separate institution,” he said. “It’s a branch campus.” Each college has been asked to sub­ mit plans for providing faculty for the campus at 43rd Avenue and Thunderbird Road, he said. The colleges will probably separate teaching assignments between Tempe and ASU-West, but Karnig said he ex­ pects some intermixing of faculty. He said decisions must be made about tenure, promotions and how the faculty at ASU-West will report to of­ ficials at the main campus. The west-side campus will still be under the supervision of Paige Mulhollan, ASU executive vice presi­ dent, even aft«- a permanent dean is selected, Karnig said. He said ASU-West didn't have a chief academic officer prior to his temporary appointment. Karnig said a permanent dean should be selected by April, following a deci­ sion by administrative officials to con­ duct a national search for the position. Jill De Michele, ASU-West director of student services, said that prior to the faculty dean selection, the existing staff worked as a group to make academic decisions. “We’ve needed a dean of faculty for a long time,” DeMichele said. “We’ve had many calls asking about teaching positions and the only thing we could do is put them in touch with the Tempe campus. “The departments have been pretty good about providing faculty in the past,” De Michele said. Karnig said a number of faculty have shown interest in teaching permanently at ASU-West. Helen Gater, director of library ser-' vices for ASU-West, is a member of the selection committee assigned to pick the new dean of faculty. “One of the primary responsibilities of the dean of faculty is the develop­ ment of the academic program,” Gater said. “Not having the position filled has (caused) a slowdown in the (develop­ ment).” Karnig previously worked as director of the Center for Public Affairs, where his responsiblities included off-campus instruction. He was responsible for the course work at ASU-West. “I’m conversant with that side of town," he said. “ (ASU-West) is a marvelous oppor­ tunity to serve what has been an underserved population on the other side of town,” Karnig sa id. Saboteur ‘trashes’ newspaper By JONATHAN HIGUERA Staff Writer At least 1,500 copies of the State Press were found in various trash bins around campus Monday by staff members of the student newspaper. Several staff members began rummaging through trash bins and salvaging papers after two students said they witnessed a man walking north on Cady Mall, tossing newspapers in the trash. ' According to ASU students Donald Yslas and EsmundoTejeda, the 5-foot-9 male was wearing faded blue jeans and a white shirt and carrying a blue backpack. They said the man was thin and had short hair. Yslas said he and Tejeda saw the man grab a stack of newspapers from the bin in front of Hayden Library and Uu u* i u c m i in a trash can at about 2:25 p.m. Newspapers were put back in the bin near the foun­ tain by State Press staffers. Earlier, papers were salvaged from at least four different trash cans around campus. Lieutenant Richard Hydro of the ASU police depart­ ment said he would try to prevent further sabotage of the newspapers. “We can refer it to the dean of students,” Hydro said. “Or it can be referred to the county attorney’s office if the State Press files a criminal complaint.” Gil Neal, manager of student publications for the State Press, said he would take whatever legal steps necessary to stop anyone from removing the newspapers from bins. “ I don’t plan to sit idly by and watch our papers get thrown away,” he said. State Press Tu e sd ay, F e b ru a ry 1 9 ,1 9 8 5 Page 2 ’ nation / world N e w education secretary supports Reagan's cuts in loans, grants WASHINGTON (AP) — William J. Bennett, the new secretary of education, said Monday that President Reagan's budget cuts may force some students to give up their stereos, cars and beach vacations to pay for college. Bennett, at his first news conference, said the belt­ tightening could make people more cautious about spending $20,000 on a college education. He cited a new report from the Association of American Colleges that concludes the bachelor’s degree has lost much of its value. He acknowledged that eliminating loans and grants for more than one million college students would force some families who are already sacrificing “to tighten the belt even further.” But he suggested that other students will simply have to forego luxuries. Reagan asked Congress last week to deny guaranteed stu­ dent loans to all students from families with adjusted gross incomes above $32,500; to eliminate grants, work-study jobs and other aid for those with incomes above $25,000; and to limit to $4,000 a year the maximum federal help any student can draw. shelter losses to the treasury increasing by one-third since 1981. . A tax shelter — legal or otherwise — is any kind of transac­ tion designed to use investment losses to shield other income from taxes. The Internal Revenue Service considers a shelter abusive if it is created with no thought of making a profit and if it promises deductions that are more than double the size of the investment. The Reagan administration hailed the 1981 across-theboard tax reduction, which cut the maximum individual tax rate from 70 percent to 50 percent, “as a deathblow to shelters,” Richard Meyer wrote in a report for Public Citizen entitled, “Running for Shelter.” He wrote, “In reality, . . . (the Reagan tax cut) proved an unprecedented bonanza for shelters because of its generous revisions of the depreciation laws.” However, Meyer's report hailed the tax-overhaul plan recommended in November by Reagan’s Treasury Depart­ ment as an effective way to choke off some shelters. That proposal, which has not been endorsed by Reagan, would fur­ ther reduce tax rates, which would cut the value of deduc­ tions; eliminate preferential tax treatment of capital gains; repeal the investment tax credit; and make it tougher to use partnerhips to avoid taxes. Polish cardinal accuses governm ent of 'm alicious' anti-church scheme Research group report criticizes Reagan's policy to w ard tax shelters WASHINGTON (AP) — A Ralph Nader research group said Monday that tax shelters cost the federal government $24 billion last year with 82 percent of the money going to peo­ ple with annual incomes above $100,000. Public Citizen blamed President Reagan’s tax policies for WARSAW, Poland (AP) — Cardinal Jozef Glemp accused Communist authorities Monday of a “malicious” campaign against the church, and rejected allegations that many priests in this devoutly Roman Catholic nation regularly engage in anti-state activities. He said the nature of attacks in the state news media in­ dicate an “ideological struggle” within the leadership. Glemp denied government claims that a slain proSolidarity priest had violated the law. “There was an accusa­ tion that Father (Jerzy) Popieluszko created an obstacle to accord,” said Poland’s Catholic primate. “I don’t think it was like that. ” “We will defend clergymen,” Glemp said, “We really don’t want priests to engage in politics, pure politics, in a direct way. That is not the church’s task.” M ayor group criticizes Reagan's proposals to cut funds fo r cities CHICAGO (AP) — President Reagan’s proposed 1986 budget could bring massive layoffs, higher taxes, mass tran­ sit fare increases of up to 50 percent and further urban decay, mayors of 18 of the nation’s larger cities said Monday. “We’re expected to believe that the city is hoarding while the federal cupboard is bare,” said Milwaukee Mayor Henry Maier, a member of the U.S. Conference of Mayors, at a news conference called by the mayors’ group. “President Reagan does not have a mandate to destroy the cities of America.” The executive committee of the group was in Chicago to kick off a series of meetings nationwide to combat Reagan's budget. New Orleans Mayor Ernest Morial, conference president, said the cuts in the proposed $973.7 billion spending plan threaten to create “two societies — one rich and one poor,” with the potential for urban unrest reminiscent of the 1960s. Citing an example of the budget’s impact, Chicago Mayor Harold Washington said the city could lose more than $1 billion from 1986 through 1988, or more than 14 percent of its operating budget. Test yourself. W h ic h early pregnancy test is as easy to read as red, no —w hite, yes? W h ic h is a sim ple one-step test? W h ic h has a dram atic co lo r change to make the results unm istakable? r ----------------------------------------------------------------------- j | A ffo r d a b le C le a n e rs j | ASUSPECIAL j ANY GARMENT I Dry Cleaned &Pressed 89 no | $ea W h ic h is 98% accurate, as accurate as m any hospital and lab tests? W h ic h is portable fo r convenience and privacy? ! HOMEMADE SOUP & CHARBR0ILED HAMBURGER SERVED WITH THE WORKS! limit j Excluding suede, leather, and wedding dresses. Coupon must be presented when garments are brought in. ! 847 W. University GREAT FOOD NOW AT LOW , LO W P R IC E S | j ! 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DAILY -MINIMUM SS ORD6R FOR Ffl€€ D6UV6RV $2 OFF »Any large pizza or ►Order of 30 or more chicken wings $1 O FF •A ny medium pizza •A ny order of chicken Educational Center TEST PREPARATION SPECIA LISTS SIN CE 1938 7-day free trial period or full refund For Information About Other Centers In More Than 8S US Cities & Abroad Outside NY state CALL TOLL FREE: 600-223-1782 Stale Press Page 3 Tue sd ay, F e b ru a ry 12, 1 9 8 5 ASU to elect student officers April 2,3 By KATY McGREGOR Staff Writer The first-ever direct elections for Associated Students of ASU Senate will be held on April 2 and 3, the ASASU Ex­ ecutive Committee decided Monday. Offices for ASASU president and the three vice presidents will also be held at that time. Campaigning officially begins Sunday, March 17, accor­ ding to the ASASU campus affairs vice president. Nancy Parks introduced Executive Resolution 8, which set the election dates and was unanimously approved. Petitions for the positions will be available in the ASASU office Feb. 27 at 10 a.m. and will be due March 8, Parks said. Each college council must decide on the number of petition signatures and their nominating procedure for the senators, Parks said. In the past, senators had been elected by their college coun­ cils, but students approved the general election of senators on the 1984 ASASU ballot. Parks expressed concern for the guidelines college coun­ cils will use to nominate students for the senate post. “ I’m concerned with the decentralization to the college councils,” Parks said. “College councils must adhere to the ASASU statutes,” said Ray Burnell, ASASU president. Meetings will be held every Tuesday with the college coun- cil presidents, the senate president, elections director and Parks, said Brian LaCorte, executive vice president. By Friday, ASASU will know how each college will present candidates for senate elections, LaCorte said. Elections director Tami Penberthy, who was hired Mon­ day, will oversee the entire elections process, Burnell said. “ (The elections director) will m akesure elections are done properly and beyond reproach,” Parks said. A panel will present questions to the candidates at two ex­ ecutive candidate forums on March 26 and 27, Parks said. Brigita Bilsens, senator from the College of Business, sug­ gested each college have a forum to promote its senate elec­ tions. A campaign will be launched by ASASU prior to the elec­ tions to make students aware of the change in the election of senators, LaCorte said. Senators will be available on the mall to meet with students and answer questions, he said. “The college councils appear to be preparing well and are reviewing their guidelines for membership,” LaCorte said. Parks said she will submit names for the elections commis­ sion to the senate next week. Three candidates will be ap­ proved by the senate. The candidates’ names for executive and senate offices must be submitted to the elections director by March 15 in order to appear on the ballot, Parks said. $500 SCHOLARSHIP Siven b y D elta D elta D elta S o ro rity O p e n t o all fu ll-tim e (1 2 o r m o re h o u rs ) u n d e rg ra d u a te w o m e n (m u s t b e re tu rn in g n e x t fa ll) ‘ A p p lic a tio n s a re d u e b y M a rch 1 ,1 9 8 5 .* Applications available in the Financial Aids Office or from the Tri-Delta Philanthropic Officer — P.V. Main B Wing; 967-9333. "“ ■■“ ■■“ ■■COUPON “ “ “ “ I FREE FR O ZE N Y O G U R T BUY ONE FROZEN YOGURT ANY SIZE AND GET ONE 4-OZ. SIZE FREE W ITH COUPON. Tastes Just like Ice cream Out has 1/2 the calories “Naturally" Delicious - New flavors dally ■15 Toppings - collage SUPER SAVER SANDWICHES | in BA 253. All Saints Catholic Newm an C enter will present Bishop Thomas O’Brien at the Newman Colloquy at noon today at Newman Center, 230 E. University Drive. Lunch will be served. at 5:30 tonight in room 155 of the College of Law. Counseling and Consultation will present speaker Joseph Chilton Pearce on “Journey to the Self; a New Model of Human Develop­ ment" from 7 to 9 tonight in the MU Pima Room. O ffice of Student Life offers evening services for students seek­ ing counseling, general information and accurate referrals in the MU from 5 to 7 p.m. Tuesdays and Wednesdays. Childshare will hold a single parenting workshop from 3 to 4 p.m. Wednesday in MU room 217. O ffice of Student Life/Re-entry will hold a note-taking and listening skills workshop from 1 to 3 today in the MU Mohave Room. There will be a $2 fee. B la c k B u s in e s s S tu d e n ts Association will hold elections for unfilled offices at 3 today in MU 210. MUAB Fine Arts C om m ittee will meet from 3 to 4 today in the MU La Paz Room. Association of trepreneu rs will C ollegiate meet at 7 p.m. Wednesday in the MU Yuma Room. East Valley Young Democrats of ASU will present Rep. Morris Udall En­ present Kent Meuller, president and chairman of the board of Mastersoft, and hold club orientation at 3:30 today in the MU Yuma Room. A m n e s ty In te rn a tio n a l ASU C hapter will hold a “Campaign to Abolish Torture” at 3:30 p.m. Wednesday in the MU Pinal Room. Real Estate Association will pre­ sent speaker Ken Hyland who will speak on property management and careers in real estate at 4:30 today ASU Spanish Club will meet at 7 p.m. Wednesday in MU Room 212. College Democrats of ASU will T A C O S 2 fo r 9 9 0 All Saints Catholic Newm an C enter 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. Sun­ days in PE West 113. Black Student Union will present Patricia Russell on “ Emphasis in Telecommunications and Politics” at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the MU Mohave Room. The film series “ Heritage in Black” will be shown at 7 p.m. Thursday in the MU. YO GURT TIME 8 9 4 -8 4 6 9 Huntington Square Shopping center 3 1 0 3 S. M ill o NE C o r n e r M ill & S o u t h e r n X Apache Broadwa y Southern M o n .-S a t. . . 11 a .m .- l0 p .m . S u n d a y ....................12-9 p .m . Expires 3-1-85. • C O U P O N b u M n a J American Society of W om en A c­ countants will meet at 3:15 p.m. Thursday in the MU East Cochise Room. ASU Student C hapter of the W ild life S o c ie ty will present speaker Bob Barsch on “Careers in Environmental Conservation" at 7 p.m. Thursday in Life Sciences 163. Student H ealth C enter offers a CPR class, free of charge, from 2 to 6 p.m. every Thursday in Room 158 of the Student Health Center. February 12 T H E H A IR T E N D E R S TO BE OR NOT TO BE “Quantum” Perm Special (N o Charge) (New cu sto m ers only) P e rm ★ J a m ie * February 13-16 H a ir c u t $25-$30 $9 * M a ry * * N a d ra * INDIANA JONES AND THE TEMPLE OF DOOM ★ Peggy* $ * |5 0 Redken R etail 9 0 7 E. Lem on 9 6 6 -Bring 6 1coupon 8 3In. SHOW TIMES ARE 7 AND 9:30 P.M. Papa Jay’s New York Pizza and Video Arcade F A S T F R E E D E L IV E R Y ! A Love Basket, Decorated Cake. Popcorn, Bouquet of Balloons, or Candy Basket makes an excellent gift — decorated nicely with Red Hearts, Red Bows and Valentine Decor. LIMITED FREE DELIVERY AREA m : m % 8 0 4 S. A S H (UNiv. & m il l ) 9 #1 Sun Devil Combo #2 Sun Devil Combo Any large pizza, your choice of up to 4 toppings. Any medium size pizza with your choice of up to 4 toppings ONLY $6.95p/us tax Good on delivery, take-out or dine-in. Expires 8-31-85. #3 Sun Devil Combo Any small size pizza with your choice of up to 4 toppings ONLY $4.95p/us tax Good on delivery, take-out or dine-in Expires 8-31-85. / BEFORE YOU ORDER FROM DOMINO S. CHECK THEIR REGULAR PRICE OR COUPON PRICE GUARANTEED OUR PRICES ARE CHEAPER AND OUR PRODUCT IS MUCH BETTER 966-4292 OR 966-1003 ONLY $5.95p/t/s tax Good on delivery, take-out or dine-in. Expires 8-31-85. #4 $2 OFF Any large Sicilian-style pizza* with two or more toppings 9 ! Dtal-a-GMft is a network of quality stores, similar to the floral system s, 9 located throughout the U.S. and Canada. Each store packages and delivers 9 within 24 hours to your Friend or Loved One across town or across the nation. Use your credit card or order early if you pay cash, check or money order. ‘Extra thick Good on delivery, take-out or dine-in. Expires 8-31-85 D ia l- a - G ift F o r V a l e n t i n e n r A n y O c c a s io n C A L L : T o l l F r e e « 00 - 4 5 3 - 0 4 * ® 9 Page 4 State Prêts T uesday, F e b ru a ry 12, 1 9 8 5 opinion Youth is wasted on the young Age does not make us childish, as they say. It only finds us true children still. —Johann Wolfgang von Goethe state press B ib le can n e v e r b e e m p lo y e d to ju s tify se xu a l a b o m in a tio n s Editor: I am writing in response to the already over-discussed arti­ cle of Len Munsil's concerning the topic of AIDS and homosexuality. Whether Mr. Munsil's statements concerning AIDS and its distribution are correct or not. I do not claim to know, nor do 1 address that now. My comments are directed more towards some of the opposing viewpoints that attacked Munsil's religious ideas that homosexuality is wrong. Several of these people made statements such as: I am a homosexual and a Christian; there are no scriptures condem­ ning homosexuality; and. the Bible is interpreted differently by everyone. Get ready for Bible 101. folks. In the Old Testament book of Leviticus. God calls homosex­ uality an abomination tTSC>4l-F AKVZ- Ï MOMÉHoeoxeN NEW VERXty 'C ounty com edy enjoyed L E T T E R P O L IC Y The State Press encourages letters on any topic. To ensure the best chance for timelv publication, letters should be typed, double spaced, with margins set on 60 characters per line Include your full name, class standing. major and phone number If for some reason a letter must be published anonymously, state whv and vour request will be honored Editor: Let me say first that I commend the inclu sion of "Bloom County ” among the pages of the State Press (Jan 25). I follow the strip with much enjoyment and feel that it deserves such exposure Please permit me also to make a sugges tion as to another addition to the opinion page which would lie as beneficial Equivalent to. if not exceeding. Berke Breathed’s comedic talent is that of Jeff Mac Nelly in "Shoe." By including this marvelous example of modern cartooning in the State Press, you would most certainly be contributing to an extra rush of zeal for students as they each grab a copy. Please consider this heartfelt suggestion. I most certainly feel that such a move would be beneficial to your paper overall as well as to its readers Kary tollison Freshman. Finance S t i c Pro» T uesday, F e b ru a ry 1 2 , 1 9 8 5 Creationism believed viable science Editor: Mr. Stone made some grave errors in his letter in the Feb. 1 issue of the State Press. He said that evolution is a fact. This is simply not true. It is a theory that has neither been proven nor disproven. He also said that creationism is a "baseless" science. Creationism is a science that has a great deal of sup­ portive evidence. No one can actually say what happened in the beginning — so we really don’t know. Two theories are possible, but only evolution is taught in schools. Creationist scientists merely want the theory of creation to be taught in schools, along with evolution. It is for the student to decide, using the proper method of scientific inquiry, which theory is believable. Instead the evolutionists will not let this happen. If they are so sure that their theory is correct, what have they to lose? Mr. Stone said “all Americans have rights that are to be respected, regardless of religious affiliation.” The crea­ tionists have the right to teach their theory in school. The freedom of the students in this nation has been taken away. They are not allowed to decide for themselves which theory is correct. Instead the evolutionists have decided for them. Is this freedom? James Welling Sophomore, Broadcasting Page 5 GAMMAGE CENTER For The Performing Arts Presents JT885- 1984-85 An Entertainment Jubilee ••• AT GAMMAGE CENTER: • • • BLOOM COUNTY b y B erk e B reath ed THE PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA Rlccardo M ull, Music Director T O N IG H T • B p.m. The fabulous Philadelphia Orchestra is recognized as one of the world's great artistic institutions. The orchestra performed at the dedication of Qammage Center and returns to help celebrate Gammage’s 20th anniversary. It's going to be a birthday event you won't want to miss. Tickets: $30 all seats • • • BEJART BALLET OF THE TWENTIETH CENTURY Sunday, February 17 • S p.m. Thanks to Maurice Bejart. audiences around the world have become aware of a new form of ballet, conceived in excellence, that is an art of the 20th century. This is truly an innovative company with superb dancers and choreography. Tickets: $16, $14, $12 • • • TH E IR IS H R O V E R S Sunday, February 24 • 8 p.m. Here come those international ambassadors of good fun and great music. The Irish Rovers! Come and enjoy this evening of hand-clapping, foot-atomping entertainment. Tickets: $11.50, $9.50 • • • A T KERR CULTURAL CENTER: ••• MUSICA DOLCE Saturday, February 16 • 8 p.m. Be in the audience for this early music ensemble featuring Roberta Chorlton, baroque violin; Janet Green, recorder; John Metz, harpsichord; and Darlene Tillack, recorder. Tickets: $6.50 ($3.25 for ASU faculty, staff, and students with I.D.) • • • U R S U L A OPPENS, Piano Friday, February 22 • 8 p.m. This recital, by one of America's moat gifted and versatile young artists, promises to be one of the highlights of this season. Her program will include works by Beethoven, Chopin. Liszt and Charles Wuorinen. Tickets: $10 ($5 for ASU faculty, staff and students with I.D.) • • • AT THE UNIVERSITY ACTIVITY CENTER: • • • A SA S U /U A C Present: TH E K IN K S LOW AIRFARES WITH NO RESTRICTIONS! Tuesday, February 1 9 * 8 p.m. H a lf a pizza on us! One of the most enduring of all British rock groups, their music spans 15 years and includes such current hits as “ Do It Again" and oldies like “All Day and All Night" and “ You Really Got Me." Tickets: $12.50, $10, $5 • • • MERLE HAGGARD A GEORGE JONES Travel "18” 7155 E. Thomas Rd. Suite 5 • Scottsdale 949-8888 • 949-8908 Phoenix to: ONE ROUNO Chicago Los Angeles Las Vegas San Diego Minneapolis New York WAY TRIP $155 $35 $35 $35 $129 $159 $318 $71 $78 $70 $250 $310 Most Credit Cards Accepted. Free Ticket Delivery. All fares subject to change without notice. Tuesday, February 26 • 8 p.m. 50% o ff any pizza Tuesday, 4 p m - closing Limit 2 per table. Take-out orders excluded. Two of Country « giant! together tor the firat time in Arizona! Haar Haggard hits lika “ Lookin' for a Place to Fall Apart" and “ Okia from Muakogaa" and Jonaa favorite» “ He Stopped Lovin' Her Today" and "She'a My Rock " Tickets: $16.50, $12.50, $5 (The $5 ticket can only be purchased when a Coke can is presented at any Diamond's or UTA box office.) • • • AT SUN DEVIL STADIUM: • • • ARIZONA OUTLAWS vs. PORTtANO BREAKERS Happy_ Hour3:30-7pm w f u i ffree i with munchies! V2 price Bombs Monday 10pm - closing LuntAve. Marble Club Sunday, February 24 • 12:30 p.m. Get your tickets early for thia opening game of what promises to be a rousing season of USFL football, and watch the Outlewa give i n Arizona welcome to Marcus Dupree end the Breakers Tickets: Adults $14, $11, $8.50 High School and ASU students $6 in the North or South end zone ••e F or fu rth e r in fo rm a tio n a b o u t Q am m age C enter, ASU A c tiv ity C enter, K e rr C enter, and ASU Stevens H ouse events, c a ll 965-6681. STUDENT TICKET POLICY: ASU students receive SOS off ell Gammage series events. Two discount tickets may be purchased by presenting a photo I.D. currant activity csM. One photo I.D. and activity card may be required at the door. Part-time students may purchase a special Qammage Center activity card tor $15. AMD Page 6 State Press T uesday, F e b ru a ry 12, 1 9 8 5 Stand Out Of The Crowd and Be Extraordinary. B E A N H elp wanted ASU Career Services reports existence of I By PATRICK J. KUCERA Staff Writer The availability of summer jobs across the country may not be as limited as many students think, the assistant director of the ASU Career Services Center said. Raymond Castillo said representatives from city, state and national levels will be at ASU in the coming months, to inter­ view students for possible jobs. Besides private businesses, Castillo said Career Services is receiving job op­ portunities information from other sources. “We are currently getting information from camps as well as federal agencies,” he said. . The agencies requesting personnel are state and private camps that help disabl­ ed children or maintain campgrounds for public use. The Career Services Center is accessi­ ble to any ASU student looking for sum­ mer or part-time work during the academic year. “We are getting more and more calls from employers that are interested in getting personnel immediately,” Castillo said. “Last month, we had 450 employers call us.” The jobs that Castillo has information about fall under the heading of the ASU “off-campus, part-time employment pro­ gram,” but he said the term “part-time” does not necessarily mean that the employment is for 20 hours a week or less. “They are part-time in the sense that you can only work during the summer,” Castillo said. Located on the first floor. of the Academic Services Building across from the MU, the Career Services Center offers a variety of jobs. The center is R .A . M A N D A T O R Y M E E T IN G FOR ALL FALL '85 R.A. C A N D ID A TES You MUST attend one of the following sessions to be considered for an R.A. position. (all sessions in the M U) •Sunday, February 10, 6-7 p.m. W. Cochise (rm. 212} •Monday, February 11, 3-4 p.m. S. Pinal (rm. 215) •Tuesday, February 12, 6-7 p.m. Navaho (rm. 219) Monday's session w ill also be a special m inority recruitm ent session. BRING YOUR QUESTIONS!! Applications w ill o n ly be available at the information meetings. preparing an interview session for students with officials from Grand Canyon and Yellowstone national parks. Castillo said the interviews are for students interested in serving as staff for the parks. Clerical, lodging, engineering provides “spot" employment, Castillo said. “Spot” employment is for students who want to work for just a day or a very limited amount of time, he said. Connie Klahn, a clerk with Career Services, said all the jobs the center has con- Cas these Build thecc Wyon in Ma and food service positions are available. The National Parks Service and other agencies are sending applications — and in some cases, representatives — to ASU because of the “large source of potential” in the ASU community, Castillo said. “What we are talking about is a general public that realizes we have a 40,000 student community,” he said. Besides summer jobs, the center also tacts for offer a wide range of pay scales starting at $3.35 per hour. “We just got a call today from an employer offering a job that pays $10 per hour,” she said. The job was for a person who had experience in computer programming. Not only does the center have jobs in Tempe and other cities around Arizona. but also has employment opportunities in other parts of the country. York j Hov be foi counti “W< studei house Stuc the ce Castil thesti Columbia Pictures presents the exclusive PRESENTS " TROPICAL TU ESD A Y HOLLYW OOD"PREMIERE Of FEATURING W ALT RICHARDSON & THE MORNING ST A R R A N D CONVERTING A.i.'s INTO TROPICAL PARADISE WITH HOT LIVE REGGAE MUSIC! *8 to 9 Mon.-Thurs. 25 ^C E N T E R , "Paper Moon Graphics" (Alpha Beta Center) SCOTTSDALE 947 -4 3 9 6 SCOTTSDALE 4416 N. Miller 7901 E. Thomas Rd. (at Camethack) (at Maiden) 994-3285 994-3360 Page 10 State Press T uesday, F e b ru a ry 12, 1 9 8 5 Netters ‘experience’ tough weekend By MICHAEL KONZ Sports Writer The ASU men’s tennis team lost two out of three matches to highly-ranked teams in the Ben Horin Collegiate Classic over the weekend, but coach Lou Belken said the ex­ perience was a good one for the Sun Devils. “Experience-wise, this was real good for us," Belken said. “ (As for) everything else, we got out of it what we wanted.” ASU lost to 12th-ranked Texas on Friday 9-0, but rebounded to defeat Illinois 7-2. On Sunday ASU lost to 14th-ranked Cal-Irvine 63. Belken said sophomore Keith Thomas played especially well, beating Bruce Man Son Hing of Cal-Irvine, 6-4,1-6,6-2. “Thomas played very well to beat (Hing),” Belken said. “It was his biggest win so far in collegiate tennis. It was a good win because one, he beat someone talented, and second, he beat someone mentally tough.” The Texas match was closer than the score indicated, Belken said. “We lost on three or four close matches,” Belken said. “They seemed to win the threeall points. Texas had a lot of confidence. They’re hot, and this was our first test. But they’re not a significantly better team. ” Lady cagers end skid, whack U of A By BRAD HALVORSEN Sports Writer After snapping a five-game losing streak with an 87-74 victory over U of A Saturday at the Activity Center, women’s basketball coach Juliene Simpson hopes her squad’s newly acquired confidence will turn the tide on a losing season. “Their goal is to go 8-0 for the rest of the season, which is not unrealistic if we play the way we did (Saturday),” Simpson said. “We have a lot of confidence now, and I think they’ll come back and work even harder and do even better than they did SPRING BREAK fly (Saturday).” The victory lifts ASU out of the WCAA cellar with a 1-6 record (9-11 overall). The Wildcats are in last place at 0-7,5-14. The Devils played one of their best games of the season, Simpson said, shooting 56 per­ cent from the floor and placing five players in double figures in scoring. Jodi Rathbun, who tossed in 19 points for the game, put ASU on top to stay with a layup five seconds into the game. The Devils eventually opened up a 19-point lead in the second half before the Wildcats closed the gap to eight late in the game. M ARCH 8-1S Need a CRT? Modem? Coupler? Printer? M AZATLAN FOR LESS 7 Nights Depart Friday H O TE LS $40 EL CID BEACH RESORT Double Triple $454 $399 per month Lease • Purchase • Rent OCEANO PALACE HOTEL $ 3gg Double T riple $349 R e n t a p p lie d to w a rd s p u rch a se COSTA BRAVA Condo 2 Bedroom Unit 4 Persons to Unit 5 Persons to Unit 6 Persons to Unit S5 c a s h o r c r e d it «32 ^ 3299 F o r A ll P a id R e fe r r a ls *289 PACKAGE INCLUDES: Roundtrip Airfare. Holel Accommoda­ tions for 7 nights. Roundtrip Airport Transfers. Welcome Cocktail SPACE LIMITED ON SPECIAL CHARTER FLIGHT FROM PHOENIX. FULL PAYMENT OUE NOW. Contact Business Resource Service 3464 w . E a rn #c • P h o e n ix , A Z 85018 Ask fo r Charlie 2 6 9 -6 9 1 6 M JG U STO PERMANENT WAVE OFFICE. 14021953-9747 H i S (602) 992-2534 FROSTING - HIGHLIGHT BV APPOINTMENT O N IV R u g u s t O a t (Lia o f Ita ly ) 7 1 3 7 STETSON DRIVE (UPSTAIRS) 9 4 6 -9 6 9 7 c j^ E A jjv r r Y As the largest supplier o f electricity in Arizona, APS saw the need for creative alternatives to the high prices and dwindling supplies o f traditional fuel sources. Our creativity has led us to the forefront o f exploration in solarpower design, nuclearplant engineering, and cleaner use o f coal to produce energy. Meeting Arizona’s growing energy needs in a cost-efficient and safe manner is a creative challenge we readily accept. Now we ex­ tend that challenge to you — the talented, energetic and creative new graduates. For Electrical Engineers and Mechanical Engineers, our Train­ ing and Orientation for New Engineers (TONE) program allows you to work closely with experienced professionals in the field. We will also be recruiting some Nuclear Engineers. For individuals with graduate and undergraduate degrees in Accounting, Finance and Computer Services, we offer the Corporate Business Training (CBT) program to allow you to gain vital experience in our various operating departments. Our representatives will be on campus during the spring to m eet qualified individuals. You ’re invited to attend an informal Group Meeting on February 25 in the Memorial Union, Room 211 for TONE program at 4:00 PM and for CBT program at 5:30 PM. Personal interviews will be conducted on February 26 for the TONEprogram, and on February 27 for the CBTprogram. Contact the Career Place­ m ent Office for details and tim es if unable to attend, please send resume to: David Bender, Arizona Public Service C~.„pany, P.O. Box 21666, Station 1102, ASU, Phoenix, Arizona 85036. Arizona People Serving You. An Equal Opportunity Employer M / F Or. Thom ot Berndt accepts group, union, auto, and in dustrial insurance plans. “ Professional Therapy Can Help Millions Of Headache Sufferers” H e a d a c h e s a re th e m ost com m on h e a lth co m p la in t in A m e ric a to d a y. A n d w e should not assume th a t chronic o r re c u rrin g headaches a re n o rm a l. If you have headaches, ca ll Dr. Thomas Berndt fo r an im ­ m e d ia te e x a m in a tio n . D r. Thomas Berndt accepts group, u nion, a u to , and in d u s tria l insurance — Con­ c e n tra tin g his concern w ith H eadache Problem s. Dr. Thomas Berndt Chiropractic Physician 9 6 6 -0 7 7 7 1000 E. Apache Blvd. Suite #107, Tempt / c IWJ $3500 Reg. $60 APS m Ann * 3 5 °° Reg. $65 CAMPUS INTERVIEWS February 2 6 & 2 7 , 1985 TRAVEL PLACE 3241 E SMKA HI VD PMOCNIX. A R IZO N A H502N SPCCIfll BV State Press Tuesday, February 1g, 1985 CLASSIFIEDS Automobiles START HERE Rates. 15 words or less: $1.80/day — 1 to 4 insertions $1.71/day — 5 to 9 insertions $1.62/day — 10 or more 10( for each additional word 9 6 5 -7 5 7 2 JEEP. MUST see! Excellent condition. 4-wheel drive $2000. 965-0671 ask for Kevin. Babysitting Wanted BABYSITTING MORNINGS only my Tempe home. Meals included, re­ ferences available. Call Cheryl 9668131. Bicycles________ Announcements BRAND NEW Talkara 10-speed. Extra accessories only $100. Call 965-8162. KRISHNAMURTI TALKS on “ Death and Incarnating Now". Sunday 10:00am. Call 967-3222 for information and reservation»._______________________ MEN’S 10-speed, good condition with light and lock $30. Call Mary Beth or Les 946-0781._____________ TIRED OF being a number? Then be a couple of letters - R A . see our ad on page 6.____________________________ TEMPE BICYCLE Shop 620 S. Mill. New and used bicycles, special student discounts. Expert repair at reasonable rates. 966-6896 Automobiles 1973 MAVERICK ac, ps. clean, good condition $900. Call Guy 965-9466 or 967-9069. __________ 1980 #CHEVETTE: 36.000 actual miles. 4-speed, stick, Michelins. 4-door, white. $2200.832-9559._________________ 77 DATSUN 200-SX. AM/FM cassette, ale. tinted windows. 5-speed. $1995 firm. 965-0517 after 3pm._________ SEE OUR AD ON PG. 7. CONTINENTAL TRAVEL NEW CARPET TOOI 1516 E. Van Buren Phoenix (recorded message) P L E A S E CALL 941*9268 SALES PEOPLE wanted. No ex­ perience necessary. Call Melissa 242-3404.__________________________ NEED HELP? English tutoring. Papers proofread Research assistance. Reasonable rates and B.A. English. Daniel 84fr6690.__________________ MALE ROOMa TE needed to share four bedroom, two bath house Vfe mile from ASU $125.50 per month plus v« utilities. Brett 966-2606____________________ WANT TO learn to fly? We guarantee 40 hours flying time and pilot supplies for $1,700. Call 961-1156, Stellar Executive Air Service.________________________ TEACHER NEEDS responsible female to share house. $210 V» utilities. $75 deposit 437-2002.___________________ WORD PROCESSING, private instruc­ tion in basic word processing, $25/hr. Call 941-1281 for appointment.________ Services Help Wanted AIRLINES HIRING, $14-$39,000! Stewardesses, reservationist! Worldw­ ide! Call for guide, directory, newslet­ te r. 1 (9 1 6 ) 9 4 4 -4 4 4 4 ext. Arizona State Air. ______________ ARIZONA’S TOP employers are in the Arizona Key Corporation Directory-at your local library. ____________ BE PART of the R "A " team! See our ad on page 6. ___________ SMALL TEMPE firm seeking highly energetic sales orientated individuals pursuing excellent pay. Work own hours. 831-0374____________________ STUDENTS Ea r n $5.05 per hour for p a rt-tim e w ork m o rnin g s and weekends, Scottsdale area. Call The Arizona Republic 271-8687 between 9am-6pm._________________________ 2 UNIVERSITY SHADOWS, pool, tennis, bedroom , 2 bath, fu rn is h e d townhouse available March 1. $500 month 938-5563._______________ ___ COLLEGE STUDENTS. Paradice Cream now hiring. Own car and phone. Apply in person 1044 S. Terrace.______ WALK TO school. Deluxe nearly new condo with own washer, dryer, pool, spa $345. Joanne E. Mailhoit 831-1010, 831-1031. CRUISESHIPS HIRING, $16-$30,000l Caribbean, Hawaii, wortd. Call for guide, directory, newsletter. 1-(916) 944-4444 ext. Arizona State Cruise. For Sale EARN $150-$300 per week without hurting your grades. We need 5 outgoing people. No experience necessary. Call 829-8957.____________ THE ARIZONA Educational Informa­ tion System (AEIS), a computerized information retrieval service for a network of Arizona School Districts, is seeking students for general office work. Preferred qualifications include ability to type and run office equipment and skill in telephone etiquette. Must qualify for work-study. Special prefe­ rence w ill be given to education majors. Call 965-7161 for appointment. 35mm SLR Honeywell Pentax Spotmat ic SPII system with lenses (1) 1.4-50 (2) macro zoom 70-210mm (3) auto wide angle 28mm flash, case, etc., $300 or offer 965-3885. ARCERO SEAGULL deluxe moped, automatic. 88 miles $390 7 ft. floral sofa $65. 967-6186.J52-8734. FRESH C ALIFORNIA p is ta c h io s , cashews, almonds. Roasted, salted, unsalted, raw. Wholesale prices $2 85-$3.50 Sam 431-4397. GIBSON SG new fretts. plays great; h.s. case, cords. $375. Gallien-Kruger 250ML, 100wt. 2 chan., echo, chorus, 4bd equal plus extras, like new $550 968 7840. ENTHUSIASTIC WELL groomed, parttim e cashier needed fo r men'a specialty store. Fiesta Mall location, reliable transportation, 40wpm typing skills required. Call Janet 438-9535. FEMALE MARKETING major, self­ starter, highly motivated, articulate; generate sales for company. Call for details 967-0900. GOLDEN CORRAL Steakhouse now hiring waitresses and line waitresses. Full and part-time. Apply in person 3231 S. M ill, Tempe EOE. GOVERNMENT JOBS. $16,559 + $50. 553/year. Now hiring. Your area. Call 1 805-687-6000. Ext. R-9624. JACK IN The Box M ill and University now accepting applications for parttime and full-tim e employment for all shifts, especially graveyard. Apply at 721 S. M ill 967-8570.___________ » LUNCH WAITRESSES needed Monday. Wednesday, Friday from 11:00-2:30. Contact Susan or Robin. 966-4438, The Bandersnatch. ____ TELESCOPE. EDMUND Scientific Company 2-3X Acromatic Barlow $150 951-2375. NEED MONEY? We pay cash. Need phone and ad sales people 946-0598 after 1:00pm. BED SALE. Quilted springs, free frame with Twin $85. full ^ $95. Furniture Pius. 2077 Tempe 966-6252 mattress, box bed purchase queen $139. E. University, CHEST OF five drawers $39. wall units $79. dinette set $99. sofas and loveseats from $299 Furniture Plus. 2077 E University. Tempe 966-6252 FUTON BEDS twin $59. full $79. Queen $99 Furniture Plus, 2077 E University, Tempe 966-6252 OCTAGONAL DINING room table. 6 swivel chairs $125899-1954 OFFICE MANAGER part-time, hours flexible. Need bookkeeping and secretarial skills. Must be candidate for graduation on or after May 1986. $6 hour start. 265-0458 ask for Lisa or Trudy. _______ . PART-TIME JOQS! We train people! National Guard units have openings in medical, law enforcement, combat arms, aviation and more. Find out if you qualify for the Guards $4000 college bonus! Visit Tempe National Guard Armory (across from Sun Devil Stadium)^ Call 225-5574 or 225-5549. PART-TIME TELEPHONE canvassing 4 hours daily. Hourly plus commission. Cal^BioProducts M-F 966-7248 PART-TIME assistant for local realtor, M-W mornings, car required Submit resume and desired salary to: Michele Lucero. 1510 E. Drake, Tempe. AZ 85283.____________________________ PHONE SOLICITORS reliable people needed to sell new subscriptions to Scottsdale Daily Progress. Good hourly wage and working conditions. May sell at home or from our office weekdays, evenings and Saturdays. If interested please call Frank 941-2300 ext. 246 or come in and fill out an application at 7302 E. Earn in Scottsdale. K IC K B A C K f t R E L A X SUMMER JOBS! National Park Co.'s. 21 parks - 5,000 + openings. Complete information, $5. Park Report. Mission Mtn. Co.. 651 2nd Ave. WN, Kaiispeii. MT 59901._______ ._________________ THE CINEMA Tree at Neeb Hall Movie Magic Hotline 965-5658 “ For your movie needs.*'_____________________ WILL TRADE 24-hour Nautilus mem­ bership in exchange for 14 hours of light delivery work 833-3171.__________ No experience necessary. GUARANTEE!) S6/HR. DURING TWO-WEEK TRAININ6 PERIOD. CAU829-0225 ASU FOOD SERVICE Two, four, six, eight, work for Saga, we are great! Looking for peo­ ple-oriented people who want to work right on campus. A variety of job openings with varied hours. Apply at Food Service Office in the Memorial Union. m/f EOE 2/u S c o tts d a le Rd. 9 4 6 -5 6 8 7 FREE DELIVERY NEAR ASU HAS : MON.-SflT. 1(V6 2 7 5 -M IX X 4035 e . m c d o w e l l Minutes From Campus 2/12 Jewelry ______ Instruction JEWELRY REPAIR: ring sizing, chain repair, watch batteries. Done on premise Joseph Beming Jewelers. 967-8917. L o st & Found 1977 GS750 Suzuki $975 OBO. Excellent condition, low mileage. Must see John 965-9617. 829-1140 2/12 FOR THAT unique, romantic dining experience anywhere or anytime, it’s the impeccable service of Norman Simon personal catering for two. For information on a truly beautiful everv mg, 965-0685.______________________ HAVE UNWANTED facial or body hair removed permanently by electrolysis. Free consultation. Located in Tempe. Cali Sharon, Desert Electrolysis Center 839-1885._________________________ CHINA- KOREA- Hong Kong- 19 days, Shanghi, Bejing. Zlan, Hangzhou, Guilin, Seoul, Hong Kong.. July 8 July 27. $2999. Dr. R. Ax ford, 839-3255. LOOKING FOR student companion to do Europe this summer. If interested, call Paula 965-9814. Typing_________ 1 DAY turn-around typing, word pro­ cessing, term papers, resumes, newsletters, letters, etc. Call Nora 820-9881._________________________ A-1 TMC secretarial processing, studenjs, sume writing. 967-6965. typing, word business, re- 1978 SUSUKI GS1000. luggage rack, back rest, valid parking decal, excellent condition $ 1100. 966-5115. ABW SECRETARIAL Service. Typing, fast, accurate, term papers, etc. Fee for editing, reasonable rates 820-8854. 1901 YAMAHA 400 Special. Excellent condition $550. Must sell. Cali Mike after 5pm 969-6834. ACCURACY/SPEED specialities. Call Teresa (apa/mkt) at 962-0079 or Linda (elite/eng/math) at 969-5775.__________ HONDA CB400T used for only 2 months. 1000 miles. $1000. Call 838-0043 before 5:00pm. ACCURATE WORD processing and typing available at Kinko’s-Tempe II, 933 W. University. 966-2035.__________ Personal ACCURATE CUSTOM typing, spelling corrected. Six days/week, rush Jobs welcome. Linda 838-6830, Nancy 830-5572.________________________ BE A Sweetheart •• Bring the desk employees a Valentine at the M.U. Recreation Center and receive Vi price billiards and 2 games for the price of one bow ling“ DAWN, Thanks for the concern. D.G. HEALTH INSURANCE O ptional maternity benefit-call before concep­ tion. Cali Van Shumway or leave message 249-2005. MY HUSBAND and I are interested in adopting an infant If you know of anyone who is considering placing a child for adoption please call 217-3561759 after 5 30pm Central time GREAT DANE. male, black. 2 years old. good with kids, great watch dog, needs loving home. I’m moving and can t take him. 853-0577. Real Estate______ 3.050 sq. ft.! Near ASU, 4 bedroom house. 3 baths, den, fireplace, many extras $121,000,10.000CTM 966-5193. PLEASE CALL OIALAMERICA FOR DETAILS. COMPUTER TERMINALS for rent with modem, $35 per month. 246-6172._____ Travel Pets___________ A N Y T IM E / P A R T -T IM E CARS AVAILABLE • 21 or older. All States Drlve-awsy, 992-5200._________ DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT rings s specialty. Diamond presentation with gemscope by gemologist. Joseph Beming Jewelers. 967-8917._________ GET IN shape! We have the best classes in fitness and are located walking distance from ASU. Center For Body Awareness. 414 S. M ill 894-8347 H elp Wanted AEROBICS! TIME to get in shape. Beginner to intermediate classes 56pm M-W-F Tempe. St. Luke’s Hospital. For more information cell 897-7668.__________________________ NEED PHOTO S? P o r tfo lio s , portraits, weddings. Good work. Good prices. Call Gary 966-0938 or leave message._________________________ PRESSED FOR time? Why not drop your laundry in morning and pick up same evening. We will pay for washing, drying, soap, bounce and fold clothes with TLC or hang on your hangers, all for 50 cents per pound, minimum $5 per order Palm Village Laundry, next to Rosita s. 1090 W 5th Street. Tempe. 967-9055 KARATE. TAEKWONDO physical and mental training for a better life Traditional instruction small classes 894 5389 ADOPTIONS ARRANGED. No medical or legal expense to mother. Cell Attorney Roblnaon, 946 5344._________ CASH FOR diamonds snd old gold; free estimate. Joseph Beming Jewelers 130 E. University. 967-8917. COMPUTOR TUTORING- The most effective way to learn about computers is by being guided on a personal basis Selected topics: Introduction to Com­ puters. BASIC Programming, FOR­ TRAN Programming. COBOL Pro­ gramming. ASSEMBLY Language 8088. Using DOS 2.1. Using LOTUS 123. Using DBASE II. Call Mario (602) 994-4533 after 5:00pm._____ The nation's finest telemarketing firm is now accepting applications for the following shifts: 5-10:30 p m • 6:30-10:30 p m. • Weekends Our sales people work In a modern, comfortable business environ­ ment contacting established customers on long distance WATS lines. Guaranteed salary or commission, whichever is greater, and averages $5 to $7 an hour. Our Tempe office is located approxi­ mately five minutes from campus 3622 N. S tart A n y Day Terms Available Motorcycles_____ Nationwide wholesale distributor of industrial tools and supplies wants aggressive and enthusias­ tic individuals who are tired of working for minimum wage. EXPIRES 2-16-85. x s w e e t ¿ream s, ‘ BARTENDING* Job Placement Assistance Earn up to $800/week while atlll In school! $5 to $7 Per H ou r • We Fully Train FUTONS • CONTEMPORARY FURNITURE • ACCESSORIES Arizona School of Art We Money Motivated? NEWYORKSTATEOFMIND? (10% OFF TUBUlflR FflflM€ WITH THIS HD ONIV.) $20 OFF RNV FUTON EARN EXTRA MONEY LOST: six-month-old, cream-colored. Golden Retriever. Last seen on ASU campus. Please call Timon Harper 967-9905. KITCHEN COUNTER help part-time 12-2pm M-F. Must be 21 or older. Call 829-6730 for appointment.___________ SELL OUT: O'Haus triple beam, complete king size waterbed, towels, toaster oven, coffee maker, kitchen utensils. T.l. Business Analyst II, all for $350 or make an offer on item of your choice Call Fred 962-1670. Roommate wanted SO YOU want cash. Sunshine Floral is now hiring. Cash daily, great pay after school 973-9640,863-3792._________ THE ARIZONA Key Corporation Direc­ tory is seeking 5 outside sales representatives. High commissions, flexible hours. Call Mike 9664)774. D O N T SUV THAT FUTON TIL VOU V€ S€€N OURS! 08 SECURITY OFFICERS fu ll or part-time. Car and phone necessary. Uniforms furnished. Internal Security Agency 820-1919._____________________ COLLEGE MEN! Phoenix retail store $5 hr. part-time, good appearance, minimum 2 years experience. Call Pete 954-7400, _____________________ Furniture_______ A T T E N T IO N J E W IS H STUDENTS TWIN/FULL beds $59-$69, frames $15. chests $35, dinettes $95, sofa/chair set $100. Much more, 64 S. Extension, Mesa. Furniture Connection, 833-9331. Nobody beats us!_____________ ONE BEDROOM furnished apartment. Walking distance to ASU. Call 966-4886 evenings or 269-4176._______ IMMACULATE STUDIO, furnished, near ASU. $240 month plus utilities 894-1485.___________ PRIVATE YARD, luxurious 7-room, two bath, double garage. Below market at $ 109.500. 967-8488 or 837-2425. USED ROOM SIZES *10 & UP Instruction TEMPE OPINION research firm needs interviewers immediately. $4 hr. Susan 967-4441 3-5pm.____________________ MAKE TIME work for you. Do-lt calendar/bookmark. Send $1.00 P.O. Box 28048, Tempe. AZ 85282. DORMS, APTS., VANS ALL SIZES Help Wanted CAMP WEKEELA fo r boys/girls: Canton, Maine seeks extraordinary dynamos 6/17-8/18 for positions in athletics, water polo, competitive swimming (WSI required), sailing, w indsurfing, te n n is , a rts , backpacking/ropes course, secretaries. Contact Eric/Loren Scoblionko 144 S. .Cassady, Columbus, Ohio 43209 or (614) 235-6768._____________________ F or Rent o r Lease 1969 RED VW Bug. Re-built engine, runs great, first $800 takes it. Cal! Reggie at 968-9350 or see at 607 E. Encanto.___________ _____________ Furniture ALL PAPERS typed to your complete satisfaction. Convenient. Reasonable. Mrs Oakley 967-0802._______________ ALL TYPING needs, fast and accurate. $1.15 per page. Word processing available Close to ASU, call Bobbie 968-9166.________________ _________ EXPERT WORD processing/typing. $1 25 double spaced page Rough draft available. Rural/Southern. Fran 838-8027 _______ |_____ FAST RETURN Professional typist will edit spelling, puncuation and grammar. Accuracy guaranteed. Joan 839-0772. HIGH QUALITY great prices, word processing and typing J&P Enterprisea 894-9607.__________________ NORTHWEST PHOENIX, q u a lity typing Theses, dissertations, research projects. 936-3397. _________ PROFESSIONAL. TYPING Term papers, resumes, letters, etc Spoiling and grammar included Linda Brewer. 8397906._________ _________ PROFESSIONAL WORD processing, typing. Ruth Jobs ok. Neat, accurate, fast. Near ASU. Call 945-0066 evenings. PROFESSIONAL QUALITY word pro­ cessing. W ill edit snd correct spelling. Carolyn Douglas 838-0959___________ QUICK, EFFICIENT typing. Low rates. Call Faye 8490689._________________ T.S.S. TOTAL Secretarial Services. Typing, resumes, xeroxing, etc. Tempe 897-9069._________________________ DONT RENT- Invest!!! Two br luxury condo. 10 min from ASU. 7K down, $47Q/mo Htd pool, fireplace. 988-7513. TUTORING MATH by graduate student. Call 968-4799 ask for Dave.___________ WALK TO school Scene One. 2 bedroom, fully applianced. pool. spa. $52.900 One bedroom starting $43.900. Make offer Joanne E. Mailhoit. Realty Executives. 831-1010. 831 1031 TYPING-EXPERT word processing ser­ vices Theme papers, resumes, any documents 8 years legal experience. Reasonable rates Cell Robin anytime weekends or weekdays before 8am or after 6pm at 991-1468._______________ Roommate wanted WORD PROCESSING. Resumes, term and research papers, manuscripts. Scottsdale near McDonald-Hayden Reasonable. 94B4M62._____________ HOME COOKING, free iaundry, privacy sound great? Rent spare bedroom, charming townehouse 10 minutes from campus Serious student only 941 2681 WORD PROCESSING. Editing, extra copies snd document storage availa­ ble Near Metro; can meet at ASU. Robin 942-4626 Page 12 State Press Tu e sd ay, F e b ru a ry 1 2 ,1 9 8 5 MAZATLAN - COLLEGE TOURS THE WAY TO GO!! GOING TO MAZATLAN FOR YOUR SPRING BREAK? H APPY H O U R MASTER OF FINE ARTS CONCERTS GO W ITH COLLEGE TO URS ft. YOU’LL HAVE A GREAT TIME FIND OUT ABOUT OUR $100 IN EXTRA BENEFITS NOBODY CAN BEAT THEM! Call any of your ASU Representatives at: Jim C s o n to s .......... 968-3651 Chris V ic k e r s ...........965-9975 Denis P r u itt............ 945-5619 Tim W o o d s ............... 279-3347 Ron J o rd e n ............... 965-0568 Laurie W a r d .......... 968-4255 Don K ram er............ 941-8307 Mike R o p e r............... 965-9999 Lisa Morton .......... 968-9500 C hristy Dimmig ...928-1004 Bridgot S m ith ........ 992-9417 M ilca M e la n o ..........956-6279 John Bowen and David DeCamillis . . . 897-0340 (letter size) or Call C ollege Tours 263-8520 (w o rd processing avail) Willamette U N I V E R S I T Y Tempo I 894-9588 Tcmpe II 894-1797 7 1 5 S. Forest 9 3 3 E. U niversity Friday n ig h t 5 p.m . t o c lo s in g Expires 3-31-35. Atkinson Graduate School of Management Thursday & Saturday Feb. 14 & 16, 1985 Choreography by CARLYN SIKES and SHARON TOOK Wednesday & Friday 13 & 15, 1985 Choreography by ELUZA SANTOS 8 P.M. DANCE STUDIO THEATER PEBE 132 ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY $3 General $2 Students and Senior Citizens FOR INFORMATION CALL 9 6 5 - 5 0 2 9 Salem, Oregon 97301 An academically rigorous two-year Master's program to provide the educational founda­ tion for careers in the management of busi­ ness, governm ent, a n d n o t-fo r-p ro fit organizations. (tongtatulatiotts littfra Cooper A ll in t e r e s te d s t u d e n t s s h o u ld m e e t w it h : Dean Stephen H. Archer Tuesday, February 12, 1965 10:00 a.m . to 3:00 p.m. Memorial Union, Room 220 965-2355 Alpha Keppo Pel is proud to onnounce that Linde Cooper is the winner of the Macintosh”* Computer. Linde is a graduate student in the College of Business. If gou didn't win gou can s till know the th rill of owning n Macintosh. Drop by or schedule an appointm ent. Apple has MEU great bundlee & prlcee for ASU Studente, Information on placem ent, internships, curricu­ lum, financial aid, and W illam ette’s joint degree program in law and m angem ent available on request. F a c u lt y e n d S t o f f : G in o '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 tw o miles: Small 12" Medium 14" Large 16" Gino's 1 item Dom—'• 1 item $ 4 .5 5 $ 5 .6 7 $ 5 .5 5 D o esn 't h ave ‘ “ “ “ liacintoeh 512k Bundle* $2,365 But these bundles w ill snly bs available until March 31. Tor on info pocket go to the Computing Services Library, in Trailer 3, Meat of the Engineering C-WHng $ 7 .4 5 $ 8 .4 8 Deduct 79C from our price if you pick up. We alto deliver tubs. | — ------------- — doc¡n tosti 128k Bundle* $1,965 I I Free 12" Cheese Pizza I Free Quart of Coke I | Free 12"cheese pizza valued at I $3.35 with purchase of large I pizza with this coupon. Not I valid with any other coupon iFree quart of Coke with pur-1 ■chase of large or medium | ■pizza with this coupon. Not | *valid with any other coupon. | Expires 2-19-85 Expires 2-19-85 -J I GINO’S PIZZA 9 6 6 -4 6 6 6 8 2 2 S . M ill A v e n u e O p en M o n . 4 p .m .-m id n ig h t, T u e s .-T h u rs . 11 a.m .11 a.m .-2 a.m .. S un. noon -m idnight. Sponsored by RKP M ■B I'V B i MÊ * D « it Foabwtw» m d » u w «P ■ i . Vafcosh Computer Systems e « w f r i w » ? M iid te i kwkidg ttwH ip fn to h . P r k it w . AE x t m r i bfak (Pknsoftvirt toirakt uounrotfyrttTtl ftllWT «rodarti Aarta- an aka avafhbb. Macintosh is a trademark licensed to Apple (xxnpuier lite C 19m Apple Computer lix MCI28M Apple and the Apple logo are registered trademarks of Apple Computer Inc Apple •