> friday February 15,1985 Voi. 67 No. 89 Arizona State University state press Tom no A n in n i Tempe, Arizona Copyright, State Press. 1985 Report criticizes teacher assistants, large c la sse s H e a v e -h o Business freshman Dean Barbells attempts a back flip near Cady and Tyler Malls with a little help from his friends, engineering sophomore Ngoc Leu, left, and liberal arts sophomore David Alexander. By VICKIE CHACHERE Staff Writer Undergraduate students at ASU and the U of A have limited exposure to professors in lower division classes, with teaching assistants often handling instruction, accor­ ding to a report received by the Arizona Board of Regepts. The report, issued by Student Regent Paul Julien, said many lower division classes at the two universities are taught by teaching assistants when a student actually needs a professor’s instruction. “Lower division is where this exposure is needed to help a student plan his educa­ tion,” the report stated. The report is based on responses from stu­ dent presidents of the three state univer­ sities and their staffs, Julien said. Lower division courses, including those taught by professors, tend to be too large, the report stated. Julien said although the report is not backed by statistics, the responses coincide with a recent national report on education. He said the responses appear to be an ac­ curate representation of the student popula­ tion's attitude toward undergraduate educa­ tion. “There was not time for a (statistically) accurate sample,” Julien said. “But the na­ tional report is very much in line with what the students said.” Jack Kinsinger, ASU vice president for academic affairs, said studies completed this year by ASU’s College of Business con­ clude that while students may not prefer larger classes, their learning rate is the same as that of students in smaller classes. “You can learn in any atmosphere,” said ASU Economics Professor Nancy Roberts, whose two lower division classes range in size from 325 to 460 students apiece. “The students, just like the professors, have to learn to adjust,” she said. “ (Larger classes) are a fact of life,” she said. During the board’s meeting Feb. 8, Regent President Donald Pitt said, “Large classes are okay if they are taught by a great professor who can distribute the infor­ mation more rapidly.” Roberts said alternative teaching methods are necessary because larger classes place more responsibility on the students. Robert Gwinner, an ASU professor of marketing who also teaches large classes, said classes should not be judged on their size alone. “I don’t know if you can judge large classes just on the basis of size,” Gwinner said. Gwinner said he expects to complete a study on oversized classes within the next several weeks. The study is based on questionnaires from 1,500 business students concerning the quali­ ty of education in oversized classes, he said. B la c k s tu d e n ts h e a r s u g g e s tio n s for s u c c e s s By KATY McGREGOR Staff Writer Black people are making a difference economically, socially and politically across the nation, according to a former administrator for the Federal Com­ munications Commission. Patricia Russell, speaking in the MU Wednesday as part of Black Heritage Month, said there is a need for minority students to be prepared for the hightechnology trend sweeping the country. “ It’s a battle for the human mind,” Russell told about 50 people attending the event, sponsored by the Black Student Union’. Russell is a law graduate of Howard University and a San,Antonio attorney. She also worked for 10 years in the Mass Media Bureau at the FCC. Russell urged students to develop con­ tacts in business and industry for future job opportunities. “Students should attend workshops to move into areas of interest,” she said. Russell said only 50 percent of black youths are able to find employment and 20 percent hold jobs below their skill level. “Minority graduates come armed with degrees and are told they are overqualified or underqualified. “Economic power is the bottom line,” Russell said. “We could do better in recruitment, retention, and affirmative action.” She advised students to get a graduate degree to improve their job oppor­ tunities. Russell called for an end to the high amount of apathy among minority students. “Black men and women need to come together for social change,” she said. The president, :ne scientific communi­ ty, the press, and the rest of the country are concerned over “academic ex­ cellence,” in spite of education funding cuts, Russell said. “Students must understand it’s a hard ballgame,” Russell said, referring to re­ cent grant and financial aid decreases. Students m ust face constant challenges throughout college and their careers, she said. "In the age of technology, students must understand the test doesn’t stop," Russell said. She said the "old boys network,” pre­ judiced people in influential positions, makes it difficult for minorities to get to get into higher positions. “It’s time for us to move forward,” she said. A supporter of the Rev. Jesse Jackson's presidential bid, Russell said the campaign acted as a coalition for minorities. Russejl spoke earlier Wednesday to the Governor’s Second Annual Salute to Black Women. Patricia Russell Nelson, students discuss research minority recruitment By Doug Newman Staff Writer ASU President J. Russell Nelson discussed a variety of topics Thursday, ranging from minority recruitment pro­ grams to the University’s emphasis on research. According to Lawrence Mankin, administrative assistant to the President, the purpose of the luncheon was to give Nelson an opportunity to meet one-on-one with students and hear their interests. “ I like this because it is a specific attempt to talk to in­ dividual students about whatever concerns them,” said Brian LaCorte, executive vice president of Associated Students of ASU. "Nelson has, in the past, had breakfasts where anybody in the University community could talk to him, but this one was specifically for students,” he said. A number of students told Nelson they were concerned that the quality of their education was being sacrificed in the in­ terest of expanding ASU and making it a research-oriented Jniversity. Nelson said that although the University has recently Ievoted more time to research, the overall quality of teaching will not suffer. “My most recent speech to the faculty devoted the most at­ tention to the responsibility of high-quality classroom in­ struction," he said. Nelson also said the heaviest factor in personnel decisions regarding faculty members is the quality of their teaching. “ (Research) should carry quite'a bit of weight,” Nelson said. “A faculty member’s contribution to his discipline and his classroom are of equal value. “ If a faculty member is not active in his discipline, he’ll be out-of-date in the classroom,” Nelson said. Nelson also said the faculty members should not get tenure unless they are solid in both the classroom and in their discipline. Junior English major Jackie Pauli agreed. “ Research enhances a teacher’s performance," she said. Nelson said that a teacher actively involved in research gains information he can use in the classroom. “Our main challenge,” said Nelson, “is to move from a teaching University to a research University without denigrating people who were hired under different cir­ cumstances.” Nelson also discussed the future of minority recruitment for the University. The Arizona Board of Regents has established a goal that the representation of minority students at ASU should even­ tually be equal to the level of minorities in the Valley Nelson said. Nelson said the Hispanic papulation is growing more rapid­ ly than any other ethnic group in the Valley, and schools face the challenge of preparing them to compete academically at the university level. Students also asked questions covering a dozen topics rang­ ing from fraternity fees to English-competency re­ quirements for foreign-bom teaching assistants. State Ru m Page 2 n a t io n / w o r ld V ietnam ese troops capture Khm er Rouge rebel bases KHAO SARAPEE, Thailand (AP) — Vietnamese troops and armor sweeping through the jungle behind a ferocious artillery barrage overran one Khmer Rouge stronghold Thursday and seized part of another in the western Cam­ bodia mountains, Thai military officers reported. The Thai border commander predicted the entire guerrilla complex would fall by Friday. A knowledgeable Soviet bloc diplomat said it may be the “turning point of the war’’ that broke out after Vietnam invaded Cambodia and ousted Pol Pot’s Khmer Rouge regime in January 1979. Vietnam turned its guns on the Khmer Rouge in western Battambang Province after overrunning bases of another guerrilla group, the Khmer People’s National Liberation Front. The two-pronged drive was designed to trap the guer­ rillas in the pocket with their backs to the border of Thailand’s Prachiburi province. The two guerrilla groups are allied against the Vietnamese-installed Heng Samrin government with a third led by the former Cambodian chief of state, Prince Norodom Sihanouk. The National Liberation Front and Sihanouk’s guerrillas are non-communist. Israeli troops overrule U .N . forces, destroy buildings in Lebanese to w n SIDON, Lebanon (AP) — Israeli soldiers rolled into a southern Lebanon village Thursday, pushed French U.N. peacekeeping troops aside and bulldozed four buildings they press 25% O FF PHOENIX (AP) — The Arizona House approved an extra $37 million dollars for the state’s Medicaid alternative on Thursday. The $37 million in supplemental Arizona Health Care Cost Containment System funds was approved 44-8 despite com­ plaints from Flagstaff Republican Sam McConnell and other dissenters that the federally-subsidized experimental pro­ gram had already received $40 million in supplemental funds last spring after promising to gets its house in order NEW YORK (AP) — Conservative Judaism on Thursday formally announced its decision to accept women rabbis, triggering threats by opponents to disregard marriages, divorces or religious conversions performed by women. The Rabbinical Assembly, the Conservative movement's ruling body, on Wednesday voted 636 to 267 in favor of an amendment that gives automatic standing to any ordained graduate of the Jewish Theological Seminary. The decision came after years of heated debate, though the Reform and Reconstructionist branches of Judaism started ordaining women as rabbis more than 10 years ago, and now have more than 80 women in that role. Opponents of the ordination of women have argued that Union foolish to oppose lawmakers, Board of Education president says PHOENIX (AP) —The state Board of Education president has criticized an Arizona teachers' union, indicating that it has alienated lawmakers and threatened chances for teachers’ pay raises. Eddie Basha told the Maricopa County School Superintendents Association Thursday that the Arizona Education Association's election-year lobbying may have alienated many state lawmakers. "The AEA is not very sm art in this state — they’ve taken on the cause of too many losers," he said. « o n jta tu la tw n s C o Longsleeve, Shortsleeve & Sleeveless T-Shirts, Sleeveless, Longsleeve & H ooded Sweatshirts, Half Shirts, Base­ ball Shirts, C aps & Visors. Custom Lettering. M any Colors & Sizes in Stock. G roup orders welcomed. Bring this ad & save House approves extra $37 million for Arizona's M ed icaid alternative Conservative rabbis decide to accept w om en into ranks T-SHIBT ALLEY H U N D R E D S O F D E S IG N S TO C H O O S E F R O M scriptures rule out such a move, noting restrictions on women's roles as witnesses and elsewhere. But Gerson D. Cohen, seminary chancellor, said the deci­ sion reflects both religious considerations and Judaism's continuing adaptation to changing times. claimed were guerrilla weapons storehouses, United Nations officials reported. Sources in the area, who spoke on condition they not be identifed, said the Israelis knocked down three houses and a Shiite Moslem civic center and arrested more than 60 villagers during an eight-hour occupation of Bourj Rahal. Shiite guerrillas make frequent raids on Israeli forces in the area. Israeli military sources in Tel Aviv, Israel, said one man was killed in the raid, and reporters said two villagers were wounded. 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RURAL RD. • 967-7023 • 967-2854 "S IN C E 1966" Sponsored by MCP 3 1, 1 V f V |i vabesh Computer Systems a • M-.iCi'iloshISatelemark licensedmAppleComputerInc (■inmAppièComputerInc M02K.4Y AnnieandtheApplelupoareregisteredtrademarkofAppleComputer Inc and Appim o C om puter Page 3 Friday, February 15,1985 State Press Deregulation not a threat to small banks, says Fed member By JONATHAN HIGUERA Staff Writer Deregulation of the banking system will not pose a threat to small banks, said a member of the Federal Reserve Board, who visited the ASU finance department Thursday. “Small banks have proven to be very com­ petitive and durable in the past," said Mar­ tha Seger, the newest member of the board. “Higher .bank failures identified to deregulation is not the situation.” Seger spoke to students and faculty in a speech held at the Business Administration Complex. “The expanded role of banks won't hurt the system," she said. “The mechanisms are not perfect. But regardless, there will not be any more bank failures than in the past.” Seger said investors in New York believe that small banks can compete. She also said banks in California have been very competitive in rural and urban markets. “The big banks couldn’t penetrate some of the markets,” she said. One way a small bank can survive is to become a franchise, she said. “The small bank could benefit from the the larger bank’s name, among other things,” Seger said. Seger said banks have also taken advan­ tage of deregulation to charge for services. “The consumers are finding themselves having to pay for bank services,” she said. Seger, who was appointed to the board by President Ronald Reagan in July of 1984, said the person who saves money forecasts interest rates. Geographic deregulation suffers from in­ terstate laws preventing branching, she said. She said one barrier to branching is high technology that provides things like ATM systems. “ Non-bank banks are everywhere,” she said. “Phoenix has more applications for non-bank banks than any other place.” Seger, former chief economist of the Bank of Commonwealth for seven years, said states see banks who take risks differently. “Banks in liberal states can take more risks," she said. “Conservative states don’t want banks to take as many risks. This is unfair.” Seger, who also worked as an economist for three banks in the Detroit area, said banks should not be given special treat­ ment. “They should not be regulated any dif­ ferently than any firm would be,” she said. Seger also said she would like banks regulated by one agency instead of three which are now responsible for regulation. “In a managerial way, this would be superior,” she said. “The problem is that some areas of regulation overlap into others. Martha Seger Campus newspaper needs ad representatives ASU students awarded prizes for excellence The Central Arizona Chapter of the American Institute of Architects honored 14 ASU students in the professional architecture program. The ASU-AIA Design Excellence Program is held an­ nually to honor students for outstanding design projects developed as a part of their architectural studies. Cash prizes totalling almost $1,200 will be awarded to the students at the seminar session Mar. 7. The State Press has openings for advertis­ ing sales representatives for the 1985 spring semester. Freshmen, sophomores and juniors are preferred, as successful representatives can continue for several semesters. The rewards include training and ex­ perience in a professionally run newspaper situation and a realistic commission. Applicants must pick up a referral form from Student Employment in Matthews Center and an application blank at the State Press office in the basement of Matthews Center. 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Camelback west of McDonald'sin Camelback village square we guarantee our prices to be 277-7080 ROPE CHAINS 1.8mm 2.2mm 2.7mm 3.2mm 4.0mm 5.0mm 6.0mm $45 $140 $260 $399 $499 $750 PH O EN IX ' ■t» MON.-FRI. 10-6 SAT. 10-5 BRING IN THIS AD AND RECEIVE 3% DISCOUNT WITH CASH 3 Page 4 Friday, February 15,1985 State Pro * S e n a te b le w c h a n c e to p u t c o u r t in its p la c e Steve Waterstrat Manasing Editor It is most unfortunate that the student senate has decided to stand aside and give the supreme court the opportunity to indulge in self-aggrandizement and essentially make up stu­ dent law as it goes along. By rejecting Senate Bill 51 last week, the Associated Students of ASU Senate passed up the opportunity to make the supreme court stick to its only legitimate task: inter­ preting the ASASU Constitution and by-laws. Although 11 of the 21 voting senators favored the bill, sup­ port was not strong enough for the two-thirds majority re­ quired to amend the constitution. Nearly half the senators assert the right of the court, when rendering decisions, to cite the U.S. Constitution and rulings by student courts from other campuses. This preposterous “right” is advocated by Sen. Chris Cummiskey from the College of Public Programs, who defends such jurisdiction-jumping with the argument that ASASU law is insufficient in some areas. Then there’s Sen. Jean Huffington, College of Law, who fears the amendment would “tie the hands of the supreme court." It’s hard to see how the court’s hands would be tied if it Evolution impossible Editor: With the recent barrage of liberal letters to the State Press, I feel it is time to put my two cents’ worth in to support it. I am tired of reading letters from misinformed “intellec­ tuals” who claim that man's existence on the planet is some sort of accident (i.e., some organic molecular groups just happened to come together, and, voila — LIFE!) The notion of the spontaneous beginning of life and of evolution are scientifically absurd. The best proof of this is the second law of thermodynamics, which states that the amount of disorder in a closed system can only increase. In other words, all things tend to decay to a simpler form when exposed to the elements. Things do not spontaneously become more sophisticated! Anyone who has walked through the woods in springtime must have sensed a great natural order in the beauty of things. It should be apparent to any logical mind that such surroundings are the result of a brilliantly planned creation and did not “arise” by accident. Not only do we need to put creationism back into the classroom, but we need to put God back there, too. The great people who founded this country were of great faith. It was not until this century that so-called “intellectuals" began polluting the minds of our people with such ideas as evolu­ tion, socialism, and secular humanism. We as humans will never be happy and at peace until the 4 billion little gods of this planet finally accept the one true God ultimately responsible for their existence. I commend Len Munsil and the State Press. It is one of the only college papers in the country that does not fill its pages with left-wing “intellectualism. ” John McGowan Graduate, Electrical Engineering stayed within its own jurisdiction. Any court derives its power from the laws of the government within which it serves, and is saddled with the task of making sure those in and under the government abide by established law. It certainly is true that ASASU law is inadequate in some areas, which presents the senate with the task of proposing legislation to clear up any gray areas in student law; is that not why senators are called lawmakers? But Cummiskey and Huffington see more logic in allowing the court, when confronted with a gray area, to say, “What, there's no ASASU law that fits this case? Well, we’ll find one somewhere else.” ASU students should be disturbed to know that our supreme court can import law from UCLA, the U of A or the by-laws from the student council of Chugiak High School in Eagle River, Alas. Imagine the U.S. Supreme Court citing a legal decision by a Canadian, Brazilian or Iraqi court, claiming that applicable U.S. law was not sufficient. As for citing federal law: where does the five-student court derive its qualifications for interpreting the U.S. Con­ stitution? The most notable example of such self­ appointment is a landmark ruling handed down Feb. 23,1981: “ Wherefore, this Court finds, by a unanimous vote, for the plaintiffs and holds their First and Fourteenth Amendments were violated.” One would think this to be the conclusion to a U.S. Supreme Court opinion authored by Associate Justice William Bren­ nan, a noted free speech advocate. But this judicial gem was issued by our very own court as a legal condemnation of the ASASU Executive Council’s ban on X-rated films at Neeb Hall. The executives ignored the ruling, and when four students sued the council, the case was laughed out of U.S. District Court. Call it a comment by legal experts on the student court's ability to interpret the U.S. Constitution. But with last week's vote, the senate supported the student justices' delusions of grandeur in attempting to leave the never-never land of ASASU and bask in big-time judicial limelight. Heck, why should the court have all the fun in imitating its federal counterpart? Rumor has it that ASASU President Ray Burnell will be sending troops into Nicaragua later this month to clean up the Marxist Ortega regime. Oh yes. and the senate is writing up a new flat-rate tax plan that will soak students for up to 20 percent of their incomes. Following the court’s lead, the senate has decided that current funding pro­ cedures for ASASU are insufficient. Such examples of acting without proper authority expose the ludicrous presumption of the student court in taking on the interpretation of federal law. We have real courts to do that. If the court believes an action on campus is in serious violation of U.S. law, then hopefully the court, the senate and the executive council would have the sense to turn the matter over to the proper judicial body. In the case of the X-rated movie ban, a federal court did not see the same First Amend­ ment infringement feared by the student court. But 10 senators do not see it that way. They don't want to "tie the hands of the supreme court,” so they go along with the nonsense of five students pretending they are U.S. justices. ASASU is credited with positive progress toward escaping the stereotype that student governments are a joke. But one wouldn't know that from last week’s senate meeting State Press Page 5 Friday, February 15, 1985 KOREAN, JAPANESE FOOD O ’ Neill, liberal media tip facts, insult voters Editor: The 60 million or more who voted for President Reagan are being personally insulted. They are being insulted by Tip O'Neill, the media moguls, and others who say they voted for the president primarily because he is an attractive TV actor. It was no mandate; they say, “The stupid voters were just duped!’' That's an insult! These critics imply that those who voted for the president could not possibly have believed in the ideas, values, and pro­ grams he presented. They are not unlike the mother who shouts: “They are all out of step except my Johnny." W.P. Shofstall Udall rescued from editorial injustice Editor: This is just a quick note to let you know that there was an error on the front page of the Feb. 13 edition of the State Press. Congressman Morris Udall has, and I hope always will be a Democrat, not a Republican as noted in the story. You have done an injustice to Mr. Udall by associating him with the ASIA ORIENTAL MARKET M esa 8 th Ave. & Alma School 9 6 9 -4 7 2 2 likes of Ronald Reagan, Jam es Watt, and Len Munsil. Paul Tyrrell Sophomore, Political Science I'm sure the Republican Party was equally outraged at the error. Also, allow me to thank you for putting me in such fine company. — Editor. BLOOM COUNTY by B erke B reathed G le n d a le 6220 N. 43rd Ave. 2 4 9 -3 0 1 1 (Closed Sundays) CHINESE FILMS MU CINEMA FEB. 16 & 17 1:30 P.M. A ffo rd a b le Cleaners HAPPY HOUR ASU SPECIAL ANY GARMENT 899 D ry C l e a n e d & P r e s s e d ea. No limit Excluding suede, leather, and wedding dresses. Coupon must be presented when garments are brought in. MENU CHANGES TWICE DAILY OVER 12 CHOICES 847 W. University (SE Corner of Univ. & Hardy) (letter size) EXPIRES FEBRUARY 28, 1985. ORIENTAL BUFFET 1 3 2 4 S. 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M IL L AVE. • TEMPE CENTER OPEN 10-6 Daily la y w W W W W W 12-5 Sunday Telephone 8 9 4 - 1 0 4 5 a c B ^ iw -W M PB’ j E . -C G F H S C P F E O R E A D IN G & s s * HI EDUGATIONAL CENTER VhKAny 0f Dar Centers M I h F* Vornan Wqr Wt IMi The Olfftreuet Call Daya, Evenlngs &Weekend! TESTPIIEMUMTIONSPCCULISTSSINCE 1131 967-2967 1000 E. Apache, Suite 219 Permanent Center« InMoreThon 120Miior US eitles I Abroad Far Information About Othor Centers OUTSIDEN.Y. STATECALLTOLLFREE800-223-1782 . G ra d u ate school form s student program to train teachers By VICKIE CHACHERE Staff Writer ASU will begin an effort this summer to get graduate students in math, science and engineering to enter a teacher training program, Gov. Bruce Babbitt announced Wednes­ day. Babbitt described the program as a partnership between local industries, the five Valley school districts and ASU. The Professional Alliance for Recruitment. Training and New Educational Resources (PARTNER) project is a “fasttrack” recruitment and training program designed to en­ courage graduates to pursue careers as teachers, according to the director of communications for the Glendale Union High School District. Sally Hinderland said the project is a division of the In­ stitute For The Support of Educational Excellence, a non­ profit organization aimed at upgrading math and science education in Arizona. She said the project was designed to introduce graduate students in math, science and related fields to teaching at the elementary and secondary school levels. The 15-month project will bring non-education majors into teaching fields, as well as allow them to pursue their educa­ p o lic e re p o rt A man indecently exposed himself to two female ASU students Wednesday night behind Palo Verde Main, police said. The women, who live in Manzanita Hall, told police the man had brown hair. tion and work in local industries, she said. “ It is a partnership between Valley schools and corpora­ tions to bring into the teaching profession non-education ma­ jors who have never considered teaching before, Hinderland said. “We want to introduce them to teaching, especially in the high demand areas such as math and science, she said. Hinderland said the first stage of the project will be train­ ing the graduate students in teaching methods. After training, the group will then be divided into two sec­ tions, she said. The first section will be employed at local industries and will continue to attend night classes, Hinderland said. The second group of students will be employed in elemen­ tary and secondary schools. “At the end of the semester they will switch places, ’ she said. “By the end of the 15 months, they will be licensed teachers, industry-qualified and have their master s degree,” Hinderland said. “There are several teaching jobs open, and they will just be filling them,” she said. “The salaries range from $16,000 to $17.000 a year.” was approximately 20 years old, 5-feet11-inches tall and weighed 180 pounds. Police said he was wearing a gray, short-sleeved shirt and a loincloth with the front part missing. After the incident occurred, the man began walking towards Manzanita Hall, police said. A man was charged with driving while intoxicated late Wednesday. Police stop­ BAUSCH & LOMB ped Richard Childs after he ran a red light on the comer of University Drive and Van Ness Avenue in a blue and green 1972 Chevrolet pickup truck. Childs was taken to the Tempe Police Department and booked, after which he was taken to the Mesa Police Depart­ ment. In other activity, University Police reported the following incidents in the 24- MASTER OF FINE ARTS CO NCERTS 25% OFF The corporations will assume the salaries of the project participants while they are working in the industries and teacher salaries will be appropriated from existing district funds already allocated for teachers’ salaries. Hinderland said the project will help alleviate the shortage of math and science teachers in Arizona. She said recruiting for the project is underway and the only qualifications for the project is that the student be admitted into an ASU graduate college. ”1 expect that they will be mainly looking in the areas of math, computer science, chemistry and engineering,' Hinderland said. Recruiting for the positions will be conducted by the it in­ dustries participating in the project, she said. Hinderland said the project is the third of a series designed to upgrade education in Arizona with the help of industries Last summer, teachers from local schools participated in a four-week project where they were placed in industries to learn about qualifications for different jobs. “They brought recommendations back on what the kids should be learning,” Hinderland said. She said two advanced placement science classes were ad ded to high school curricula as a result of the project hour period ending at 6:30 am Thursday: •A public address system, valued at $75, was stolen from the Physical Education Building West sometime between Friday and Saturday, police said. The system was left unconnected in a hallway of the locked building. There were no signs of forced entry, police said. — MELISSA SMYTH Hoogen-Dazs H a s re -o p e n e d a n d is b e tte r t h a n e ve r. WE NOW HAVE GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE W IT H T HI S A D A N D C U R R E N T A S U S T U D E N T ID Come in/or the best ice cream in town Thursday & Saturday Feb. 14 & 16, 1985 Choreography by CARLYN SIKES and SHARON TOOK F E B . 1 5 -F E B . 21, 1 9 8 5 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 THE SU N G LA SS C O . Fiest.i MdII Chris-Town Shopping Clr, Metrocenter Colo W ednesday & Friday Feb. 13 & 15, 1985 Choreography by ELUZA SANTOS Paradin' V.tllev Mall 1bomas Mall Los Arios Mall HOURS: SUN. THURS. 11 A.M .-ll P.M. FR1. S* SAT. 1 1 A.M. 12 A.M. 9 0 3 S, R u ra l • 9 6 7 - 2 3 4 0 (R u ra l a n d T errace Rd.) Yosemite National Park Sum m er E m p lo y m e n t in C a lif o r n ia Representatives of Yosemite Park & Curry Company will be on campus M A R Y B E R R Y CIVIL RIGHTS ACTIVIST FORMER COMMISSIONER ON THE U S. COMMISSION ON CIVIL RIGHTS AND FORMER U S. ASSISTANT SECRETARY FOR EDUCATION IN THE DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH 12 NOON FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 19 85 MEMORIAL UNION PIMA ROOM SPONSORED BY ASSOCIATED STUDENTS LECTURE SERIES IN ASSOCIATION WITH THE BLACK STUDENT UNION Everyone welcome PUBLIC RECEPTION FOLLOWING LECTURE Friday, February 2 2 This will be a group presentation. We will be interviewing for S e a s o n a l P o s itio n s in H o te l, H o u s e k e e p in g , K itc h e n , F o o d S e r v ic e , R etail, a n d S u p p o r t F a c ilitie s with starting dates beginning April 6 through June 30. Housing available to applicant only. For further information and application, contact Stu d e n t E m p lo y m e n t O f f ic e Y o se m ite Park & C u rry C o m p a n y Y o se m ite N a tio n a l P ark C a lifo rn ia 9 5 3 8 9 (209) 372-1236 Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/H Page 7 Friday. February 15,1985 ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ COUPON* M i M i M IC O U P O N i ■ FREE DISCWASHER SC-2 w ith purchase of any turntable 2 FREE BLANK TAPES WITH PURCHASE OF AIW A CA-30 (P D M A G C 9 0 ) E X P IR E S FEB. 28, 1985. E X P IR E S FEB. 28, 1985 COUPON IC O U P O N I I I | | HALF OFF ON VCR CLEANER w ith purchase of JVC HR 7100 I FREE ALLSOP I CASSETTE TAPE CLEANER I with purchase of any | car stereo E X P IR E S FEB. 28, 1985. E X P IR E S FEB. 28, 1985 ■ ■ COUPON ■ ■ I A U D IO S Y S T E M S ( V A L U E $ 3 0 ) | ■ c o u po n H i m ■ i ■ i m m PURCHASE OF W A LK AROUND i ■ r I I AND H O M E STEREO HEA D PH O N ES | ^ m N H M a l ^ m m m M c o u po n I ■ ■ E X P IR E S FEB. 28, 1985. ii b ^ m ■ ■ c o u po n ^ m m m m m Vi OFF 20% OFF ALL DISC WASHER RECORD CARE ACCESSORIES VIDEO MEMBERSHIP WITH PURCHASE OF ANY VCR E X P IR E S FEB. 28, 1985. E X P IR E S FEB. 28. 1985. 913 S. Mill T e m p e C e n te r ■ 10% OFF TO ASU STUDENTS ON ANY ITEM NOT ALREADY ON SALE! E X P IR E S FEB. 28, 1985. COUPON O ■ 10% OFF (Sale Items not included.) P E X P IR E S FEB. 28, 1985. | ■ U ONPURCHASEOFANY REPLACEMENTCARTRIDGES ORSTYLUS FORTURNTABLES (Must exceed retail of $500 or more.) E X P IR E S FEB. 28, 1985. O 15% OFF DW DISC SET INCLUDED | W IT H P U R C H A S E O F C O M P L E T E C 967-3301 Friday, February 15,1985 Prest Fraternities’ debt repaym ent progressing By JONATHAN HIGUERA Staff Writer The Alpha Drive fraternities are paying past debts accumulated last semester through repay­ ment plans drawn up by the University, according to ASU Comptroller Gerald Snyder. “The situation has never been better," Snyder said. “The debt is at its lowest amount in quite some time." The Alpha Drive fraternities, who owed the University $165,000 last semester, have brought the debt down to about $142,000, said ASU Assis­ tant Comptroller Kevin Walker. Approximately $53,000 of that amount is from past debts, he said. Snyder said he discussed the problem with fraternity representatives in January when the repayment plan was submitted to the houses. He said five fraternities were able to pay debts right away and the other five are paying current billings in addition to a portion of the previously accumulated debt each month. 3 “ (Fraternities) have made a good effort to repay the debts,” he said. “We worked out an understanding that we wouldn't have past due amounts anymore." Snyder would not say which fraternities located on Alpha Drive are in debt. "They have been doing a good job the last several months,” he said. “We don’t expect any more problems." Walker said the fraternity billings run about c»cn MESA AT 1020 WEST SOUTHERN . NCAVfN MlIF USHR 100 3 10 5 20 7 30 9 40 ' WITNESS |R| 12 15 2 45 5 15 7 45 10 05 ' TNE RIVER |P6 I3| 2 00 4 30 7 00.9 30 CITY NEAT |P8| 7 io » 15 s» r iia PtNOCCMIQ |6| '00 300 500 »M IN I 249-2843) 5707 NO 19TH AVE •EVERLY MILLS COP |R| 12 30 2 45 5 05 730 9 50 WITNESS |N| 12 00 2 20 4 40 700 9 20 PASSAGE TO («OIA |PG| [ 200 5 15 8 30 TNE KILLING FIELDS |N| 12 40 3 40 6 30 9 30 MRS S0FFIL (PS I3| 1220 2 40 5 00 720 9 40 T he moon was up, the stars w ere out and—pfftt!-your rear tire was down. Good thing there w as a phone nearby. And a few good friends who w ere willing to drive a dozen miles, on a Saturday night, to give you a lift. When you g et back, you want to do more than just say “thanksr So tonight, let it be Lowenbrau. Löwenbräu. Herefe to good friends. PANDA TRAVEL 1311E. Northern Ave. 943-3383 State Press Friday, February 15,1985 Students asked to file forms early for 1985-86 aid By PATRICK J. KUCERA Staff Writer Students interested in obtaining finanacial aid for the 198588 academic year should fill out all applications as soon as possible, the assistant director for student financial assistance said Thursday. Patricia Clark said the application process needs to be completed by students requesting educational aid before March 1. “The earlier, the better," she said. “We start distributing applications in January and they are available through the summer.” Clark said some students will not be able to find financial assistance if they wait too long. “Our funds are limited,” she said. “From previous ex­ perience those applications that are mailed after March 1 are late and may not be evaluated for all funds because those funds may have already been expended.” Even students who mail in applications at an early date may not receive funds requested, Clark said. "We never have enough money to accommodate all students,” she said. “So what we try to do is direct the money to the neediest students.” Clark said allocations for 1985-86 will be given to ASU in ap­ proximately two weeks, but the amount of money given can be amended. “There is a possibility the (Reagan) administration may re-evaluate our budget,” Clark said. President Reagan proposed in his budget that students whose parents make over $25,000 would be ineligible for federal grants, direct loans or work-study jobs, she said. If this proposal goes through, Clark said some students and their families may have to get a loan from a bank or go to work. "As government sources dry up, banks will look at this as a chance to get business, ” she said. “Students are either going to have to borrow or go to work to pay for their education.” Society elects new officers, introduces 9 new members P * " 1 »" ♦ The ASU student chapter of the Society of Profes­ sional Journalists, Sigma Delta Chi, elected new of­ ficers and initiated nine new members at a recent meeting. Journalism junior Mead Summer, elected presi­ dent by acclamation, will hold office with juniors Jacquie Cirou, vice president, and Melissa Stam­ mer, secretary-treasurer. The Society of Professional Journalists is a 35,000member national association of print and broadcast newswriters and editors. The ASU campus chapter organizes and sponsors an annual series of programs assisting journalism students in their professional development and post­ graduate employment. Information and applications for membership in the organization are available at the Walter Cronkite School of Journalism and Telecommunica­ tions Office, located in Stauffer Hall, room 231. ►1 noil specials I ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ According to information provided by First Interstate Bank, it is offering student loans and parental loans to finance a college education. However, Clark said if one must work, it is not necessarily a bad thing. “ I have seen three studies that say that students who work while going to school do better in classes," she said. “They learn to budget their time and act responsibly.” Clark said the current status of public financial aid acts as a “pendulum” which swings back and forth with each presidential administration. She said the Reagan administration has requested cuts in the amount of financial aid going to individual colleges, but that it has been unsuccessful in the past and may fail again. “He proposed the same thing last year,” she said. “But, we suffered no cut.” Applications for financial aid are available on the first floor of Matthews Center. $25 full set of sculptured noils ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ $5 Off fill in ♦ ♦ Betterfingers Sculptured Noll Solon ♦ ♦ 945-5226 | ¿Beltà ¿pclta ¿Scita N E W T R I-D E L T A IN ITIATES: Congratulations!!! w e are so proud o f you w e Delta Love you all. Karen Fahey Gretchen Frank Bonnie Gray Qnger Gustafson Susan Harness Aaryn Kemp Usa Kennedy Usa KroHk Leslie Lehner 10% Oiscount to ASU Students Hoill Schneider Suzanne Leichliter Nancy Schroeder Karen Logan Nancy Shannon Kerry Nowlckl Beth Stansbury Usa Owen Robin Swanson lisa Ramey HoHy Rosenbloom Usa underwood Lori Wltcosky KimRyan Stacey schector Stacy wojdechowskl Debbie schemmei Men’s and Women’s Gymnastics Sunday; Feb. 17 2:00 p m . R A R E LIO N R ESA LE B u y in g • S e llin g • T ra d in g C lothing • V intage & C o n tem p o ra ry A c c e sso rie s • S h o e s. H a ts. G loves • Jew elry • R h in e sto n e s. G lass B e a d s • Collectibles • A n tiq u e s • 10-6 Mon.-Fri. DISTRIBUTING f t p ©mega (djsptrr of first time customer only. ♦ ♦ 7125 Second Street ♦ Scottsdale, flZ 85251 ♦ Foreign A uto Parts ♦ 11-6 Sat. 722 S. Mill Ave.. Tempe 968-6074 Arizona State University Activity Center Ticket Inform ation 965-2381 Parts & accessories for all imported cars and trucks R E G IO N A L D IS T R IB U T O R Student Discount With Valid I.D. 968-8687 IN T H E TE M P E C E N T E R F R OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK 3 State Prest Friday, February 15,1985 Arizona’s 73rd birthday passes without fanfare By PATRICK J. KUC’ERA Staff Writer A parade was not held, nor were there fireworks, but Thursday was the 73rd birthday of the State of Arizona. Before it was known as the Grand Canyon State, Arizona was called the Baby State because it was the youngest state in the Union. Several months after President William Howard Taft signed statehood legislation, Arizona was admitted to the Union. That occurred On Valentine’s Day in 1912. Arizona, which was known in those days as a Democratic Party stronghold, faced a rocky road to statehood when Taft originally denied the territory’s re­ quest to join the other 47 states, according to Odie B. Faulk’s book “Arizona: A Short History.” Taft denied statehood to Arizona because he said he did not like Arizona’s constitutional provision for direct elec­ tion of judges, a move he considered too liberal, the book said. The State of Arizona was made up of territory obtained in the Mexican Cession and the Gadsen Purchase. At one point, the New Mexico Territory — which encom­ passed both Arizona and New Mexico — was to become one state, but citizens of Tucson, Prescott, Tubac and Phoenix were opposed to the idea. After Arizona obtained statehood, its first capital Was located at Fort Whipple at Prescott. It was moved to Tuc­ son, then back to Prescott before being permanently located in Phoenix. On a federal level, Arizona has provided many people for noted positions. In 1960, Barry Goldwater became the first Arizonan to win a nomination for president from a national political party. Goldwater, representing the Republican Party, lost to Lyndon B. Johnson and captured five states in the elec­ toral college. Sandra Day O’Connor became the first woman to sit on the U.S. Supreme Court in 1981 when she was appointed by President Ronald Reagan. Carl Hayden, a citizen of Tempe, became known as “the Dean of Congress" after serving in Congress as a representative from Arizona for more years than any other person. On Dec. 7,1941, the USS Arizona was sunk in Pearl Har­ bor by Japanese warplanes. This attack threw the United States into World War II. The anchor from the USS Arizona was salvaged from the wreckage and placed on display at the Capitol building in downtown Phoenix. P re-m ed : By DOUG NEWMAN Staff Writer A course where students spend approxiir hours a week in hospital emergency rooms fered at the University, said the ASl' directc fice of health care and pre professions. Dr. Brice Corder and Dorie Roepke of Memorial Hospital direct ASU’s Health Sciei ship Program (HES 494.) Prior to the internship, many medical » didates were working in hospitals as volur ASU’s contributions, pledges to the By CARRI L. MITCHELL Staff Writer ASU’s faculty contributions to the Tempe United Way exceeded the group's 1984 goal by approximately $14,000, said the executive director of the service organization Thursday. According to Terry Gibbs, ASU's pledges and contributions amounted to more than $91,000 last year, surpassing the $77.000 goal. The funds collected will be used to support United Way groups through the current year, he said. The group also collected $808,776 in Tempe, exceeding a goal set at $785,000, a Terrace Road Apartments WALK TO SCHOOL! Vfe block from cam pus. H uge, well furnished 1-bedroom , 1-bath, and 2 -b ed ro o m , 2-baths, all utilities included, plus m any am enities. N ew cable hookups. 950 S. Terrace Rd. spokesman for Gibbs said. “The biggest factor (for the increase) was the information being able to get into the faculty cluster,” Gibbs said. For the first time, the ASU co-chairmen of the drive went to individual departments and colleges and asked permission to deliver a presentation to the faculty members, he said. Presentations consisted of film shows and speakers discussing the organizations the United Way supports and explaining how contributions are used, Gibbs said. The United Way also sent out letters sign­ ed by President J Russell Nelson and the four co-chairmen. ‘ASU’s pledges and cont than $91,000 last year, s ASU does and they serve a community one third the size,” Gibbs said Gibbs said the funds collected in the ASL drive will benefit the entire Valley, not jusi the Tempe area. He also said the group en courages people to specify which communi SIGMA & CAMPUS fU M PROMOTIONS w ould like to thank the follow ing sponsors of: $1 966-8540 j^JYouCanEdt H Off| “We showed how the past ASU campaign compared to the campaigns held at th< U of A,” he said. “ I think it triggered a littli competition. “They raise about three times the leve A*5" # A Hi G li* W IN G EXPRESS 9 6 7 -8 8 « .z Fiesta mn Arizona LIMOUSINE Here's a good deal. Just clip this coupon and take to Pancho's. It's good for $1 00 off our famous All-You-Can-Eat Mexican buffet. Use it today . . . and keep the change. i fmMEXICAN c l vBUFFET o; 1529 North Scottsdale Road, In Los Arcos Mall 8 Columbia Pictures " -j<_ _ -^ _ i<_ >i>ijFfidafoFebruary15,1985 r> State P f — * neds o ffered e x p e rie n c e in e m e rg e n c y room «.human Writer ts spend approximately four emergency rooms is now ofiid the ASl' director of the of-professions, Dorie Hoepke of Scottsdale ASli's Health Science Intern- . many medical school canhospitals as volunteers, but wanted practical experience in a health care setting, Corder said. According to Chemistry Senior Amy LaSalle, the students study medical experience from three angles: observing emergency room activity, listening to lec­ tures given by doctors and a mentor program which teams students with doctors on a one-to-one basis. She said the mentor program is extremely popular with both the students and physicians. “The doctor 1 was assigned was outstanding. He gave me lots of encouragement,” La Salle said. “At first, I thought I was lucky,” she said. “ But as I spoke with other members of the program, 1 found that their physicians were encouraging, too. ” Roepke said, “About 250 physicians serve as men­ tors. They say that it takes the cobwebs out of their thinking to be asked ‘why’and ‘how’again.” Corder said the internship was designed to expose students to the medical profession. “Many pre-medical school candidates are simply not sure of what a career in medicine entails,” he said. “Most students go through school not understanding what the life of a doctor is all about,” Corder said. “As a result they continue to be pre-meds, and once they are in medical school, it’s really a bit too late to find out.” Graduate Chemistry student Bob McCarver said the program gave a “much more well-rounded view of medicine than I could have had otherwise. “ I really learned the importance of teamwork in medicine,” he said. “I had a chance to witness the in­ teractions between the physicians and patients.” Dr. Corder said students in the program learn Cardio-Pulmonary Resuscitation (CPR) so they are able to perform in an emergency room situation. McCarver said he had used CPR in the emergency room more than once. LaSalle said her most memorable experience in the hospital was witnessing a baby being delivered. McCarver said he had seen actual surgery taking place while interning at the hospital. “I’ve seen people conscious and talking, and then a few minutes later having their bodies cut open,” he said. “ I’ve seen everything from an ordinary stomachache to a level-one traum a,” he said. A levelone trauma is a badly mangled body. Scott Pederson, a senior majoring in microbiology, said, “You’ve got to be able to adjust to seeing a mangled body very quickly, not only mentally but emo­ tionally. “I’ve talked with residents and medical school graduates who had never even seen an I. V. needle until medical school,” he said. “ You can see individuals grow as they go through the program,” he said. “It’s a maturing process.” La Salle said, “The staff notices growth. With growth they allow you more responsibility.” “The class helps dispel many of the myths about medicine,” Pedersen said. “If students really want to understand the obligations they will have as physi­ cians, they will have to get a taste of the lifestyle.” Admission to the class is based on course work and grade point average with 32 students admitted into the program each semester, Corder said. “We want to determine that the applicants are bona fide pre-meds,” he said. Students are required to keep a journal of their daily experiences, but no tests are given, Corder said. “As far as we know, it’s the first course of its kind in the country,” he said. “It represents a novel approach to medical education.” The course was first offered in the summer of 1979 and many universities are considering programs pat­ terned after the ASU model, he said. “Many students take the class twice,” said Mc­ Carver. “ It’s that interesting.” »the United Way surpass goal of $77,000 ast ASU campaigns iaigns held at the : it triggered a little ■ee times the level ty they would like their contributions to benefit. The United Way benefits 37 agencies in the Tempe area alone. Gibbs said the organization helps groups jes and contributions amounted to more D last year, surpassing the $77,000 goal’ 1a community one1 Elected in the ASU ire Valley, not just said the group eny which communi- in three different catagories. serving groups that specialize in mental health problems and drug and alcohol rehabilitation. The organization also funds groups who aid in character building for youths, he said. “They do a ton of good for the youth population. You really don’t hear about them as much because they’re kind of preventative,” Gibbs said. United Way also aids in help with the han­ dicapped, serving groups who help the blind, disabled and mentally retarded, he said. “Most people don’t have the foggiest idea what we do,” Gibbs said. “Our biggest challenge is to communicate and get the word out.” Gibbs said he plans on using the same methods to solicit contributions this year. “People will contribute if they are presented with the facts personally, but if you just hand them a donations card, most people won’t give anything,” Gibbs said. “I know I wouldn’t.” The administrators who served as cochairmen were Nicholas Henry, dean of the College of Public Programs; John Evans, an English professor; Susan Malaga, direc­ tor of personnel and Jeanne Crawford, con­ tinuing education. Jim Hill, ASU director of community rela­ tions, also served as the coordinator of the campaign. He said the number of cochairmen was expanded this year from two to four to enable the group to have greater penetration into faculty groups on campus. Hill said the response to the drive was overwhelming. GOT THE ITCH ? but have no EASTER ULTRA-SUPER SAVER SPECIAL SAVE MONEY- BOOK EARLY! MAKE RESERVATIONS NOW! MUAB HOST &HOSTESS COMMITTEE Sponsors... American Continental Travel Service T « *# T * 9 5 7 -1 8 8 7 * FREE D e liv e ry A ll S e r v ic e s F re e L o w F a re s Still A v a i l a b l e — C a ll N o w s s s ♦V y j’V V 0** S T MORE INFO AT 965-M U AB State Pres* Friday, February 15,1985 S cien tists urged to make ch o ice between re se a rch and c iv il rights By KATY McGREGOR Staff Writer A decision must be made between research and respect for personal rights, said the 1980 winner of the Nobel Memorial Prize in economic science. “Social researchers, economists and political scientists have an intense desire to find out about individual behavior,” said Lawrence Klein, a pro­ fessor in the department of economics at the University of Pennsylvania. Klein is one of five Nobel laureates visiting ASU this week for a sym­ posium. The U.S. Census Bureau and the In­ ternal Revenue Service have individual ways of suppressing confidential infor­ mation, Klein said. “Such collections of information are only accessible to authorized persons,” he said. Each state has its own set of rules and regulations concerning open records and privacy, he said. “Wisconsin had open income tax files,” Klein said. He said an open income tax file means anyone is free to look at another person’s tax form. Because of an expanding information base, Klein predicted problems with confidentiality will increase. The computer is the main reason for this information expansion and will contribute to a decrease in confiden­ tiality, Klein said. He said problems occur with copyright laws because computer disks are often duplicated. “ (Copyright laws) are intended to protect,” he said. “It is easier for people to foil the system (by using the computer),” Klein said. The Soviet Union is different from the United States because they keep all their economic statistics separated by region, with no actual statistics reveal­ ed on the entire country, Klein said. Only a few at the top know (the Soviet Union economic statistics), Klein said. “A Russian researcher happened to put together all the regions and was severely reprimanded,” he said. The release of statistics by the U.S. Government can lead to a “guessing game” in the market, Klein said. He said the publication of the money supply statistics by the Federal Reserve Board every Thursday lead to speculation and are subject to varia­ tion. The Gross National Product report ANTHONYR.FARRAYE, DOS ^Carpet Preventive & Restorative Dentistry H ouse •Eves. & Sat Available •Student Discounts DORMS, APTS., VANS ALL SIZES USED ROOM SIZES *10 & UP released by the Department of Com­ merce is deficient but the media publishes it as complete, Klein said. Klein said the Nobel Memorial Prize was introduced by the Bank of Sweden in 1969. Other Nobel prizes are given in the areas of physics, chemistry, medicine, literature and peace. The five Nobel winners will be featured at a panel discussion Saturday at 9:30 a.m. in Life Sciences Center. University Medical Center 2525 S. Rural Rd. Suite 2-C Tempe, AZ 85282 NEW CARPET TOOI 1516 E. Van Buren Phoenix MAZATLAN - v 967-5788 COLLEGE TOURS TH E WAY TO GO!! GOING TO MAZATLAN FOR YOUR SPRING BREAK? GO W ITH COLLEGE TOURS YOU'LL HAVE A GREAT TIME FIND OUT ABOUT OUR S100IN EXTRA BENEFITS NOBODY CAN BEAT THEM! 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SP21-2 J Friday, February 15,1985 State Press ASU professor displays diverse talents By DOUG NEWMAN Staff Writer Gerald Kleinfeld wears many hats — professor, recruiter and lecturer. The ASU history professor’s favorite hat though, is his specialty — German studies. Kleinfeld is an ex-officio member of the Executive Committee of the Ger­ man Studies Association and edits its journal, the German Studies Review, which is published on campus. Kleinfeld has published histories of World War II and the Third Reich and has won the Order of Merit First Class from the West German government for his contributions to international scholarship. “They don’t award it to Americanborn people very often,” he said. Kleinfeld said his interest in German studies was awakened by a western civilization professor at New York University and that he has deeply en­ joyed it ever since, teaching courses on the Third Reich and post-World War II Germany. Kleinfeld holds graduate degrees from the University of Michigan and the University of Vienna. With regard to the future of the field of German studies at ASU Kleinfeld said. “ASU wants to become recognized as an institution of international pro­ minence, therefore, we must be ex­ cellent in the fields that (are considered prominent.)” Kleinfeld actively recruits German scholars to lecture at the University. As a result. Wolfgang Friedrich from the University of Hildesheim will become a visiting history professor in the Fall of 1985. Call for daily sp ecials Kleinfeld, Friedrich and two other German scholars will hold a sym­ posium on German studies at that time, he said. Kleinfeld said “ASU will be very good for Dr. Friedrich and our students will enjoy him.” In addition to his interest in German studies, Kleinfeld is also a member of the Advisory Board of the Media Credibility Center. The center will deliver a symposium in March on the role of the media, with specific attention being directed toward the Westmoreland and Sharon libel trials, and the issues of the public’s right to know and the individual's right to privacy. Kleinfeld is a member of the Academic Advisory Council of the American Institute for Contemporary German Studies in Washington, D.C. The institute sponsors seminars, research projects, symposia and foreign scholar fellowships. The 10-member council planned the institute’s research agenda for 1985 through 1987. Research projects underway include examinations into significant aspects of German domestic and international af­ fairs. with emphasis on political, in­ stitutional, social, economic and securi­ ty topics. Kleinfeld said. Kleinfeld and the director of the in­ stitute, Gerald Livingston of Johns Hopkins University, will organize the participation of the institute in the an­ nual conference of the German Studies Association, which will be held in Washington. D.C. later this y e a r.. The highlight of the conference will be a speech by Karl Carstens, the PHI PSI w o u ld lik e t o a n n o u n c e o u r S p r i n g ’8 5 LITTLE SISTER RUSH FRIDAY, FEB. 1 5 # 9 P.M. 418 Adelphi Drive (Old Row) For more info call Ben Dunlap 5-8368. All ladies are encouraged to a tten d . Gerald Kleinfeld former president of West Germany and a distinguished scholar in the field of German Constitutional Law. Carstens will speak at a session on constitutional history and law. The conference will consist of 52 ses­ sions on German history, literature, politics and government from the Mid­ dle Ages to the present. “We expect 350 scholars from all over the world to attend," said Kleinfeld." Germany is a key member of the European community, Kleinfeld said. “We need to understand Germany and Europe," he said. “Being in Arizona does not exempt us from that need. As the Sun Belt achieves new eminence, we too must accept the responsibilities which are thrust upon us." COIN Teriyaki Beef Steak Sweet and Sour Almond Turkey Chicken Chow Mein BBO Spare Ribs Egg Rolls •LUNCH« 11a.m.-3 p.m. «DINNER* 5K p.m.-9 K p.m. $3.77 Selection Daily F o r r e p o r te r M a lc o lm A n d e rs o n , it's th e s t o r y o f a life tim e . B u t g e t t in g it c o u ld c o s t h im h is c a re e r. A n d h e r life . \ K u rtR u s s a l Ito. M a r ie l H e m in g w a y S E A A tim e b e tw e e n sum m e r ¡ S ■ S T A " R $ 2 .3 9 SO M A M A PLEASE TAK E MY SLIDE FILM T O C A M E R A A T T H E TEM PE CEN TER, MILL & UNIVERSITY. SU N SET 829-0424 O INCORPONATIO $ 1 8 9 .0 0 March 9-16 This year, spend spring break on the beautiful beaches of Mazatlan with thousands of other college students from all over the Southwest. You’ll have the time of your life parasailing, swimming, par­ ticipating in coed beach activities or just tanning on the beach! As the sunsets, you’ll find yourself at some of Mazatlans finest discos like, El Cid, Senor Frogs or Valentino’s dancing and party­ ing with old and new friends. Spring Break ’8 5 promises to be one of the most funfilled times of your college career on the beaches of Mazatlan. TRIP INCLUDES: • Round-trip train transportation from Nogales—Mazatlan. • 5 nights hotel (4 to a room) at beach front hotels or near beach front. • Free entrance and free drinks at Mazatlan s newest and best disco, the El Cid Hotel and Country Club. • $1000 (total in prizes) to winning groups in beach contests, culminating in the tug-of-war for guys and gals • Discounts at local liquor stores throughout Mazatlan N A TURMANFOSTERCOMPANY*—. 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NO INCREASE IN RATES C a m p u s R e p r e s e n ta tiv e s fo r 1 9 8 5 t ü T S t o d a y ____ ’ ! AMC FIESTA VILLAGE 6 Alma Sch Rd & Southern 962-0666 ______! A M C LAKES 6 BLAIR METRO PARK Baseline at Rural North Metro Center 838-0606 997-5911 GCC WESTRIDGE MALL 75lh Ave & W Thomas 849-8888 H A R K IN S CAM ELBACKM ALL Cameiback & Scons Rd 949-5425 UA CINEMAS 6 AMC TOWN & COUNTRY Inside Christown Malt 20th St & Cameiback 2424525 957-3500 A nna B u rk e.............. 9 6 8 -4 7 8 6 Peter D e n n e n ......... 9 6 5 -0 6 3 6 Brad G olich . . 9 6 5 -8 7 0 0 /5 9 1 9 Ben H o g lu n d ............ 8 2 9 -1 0 8 7 Sarah H u m p h reys .9 6 5 -8 9 6 3 Bianca j a n u s ........... 9 6 5 -8 4 2 3 Kym L e ic h t .............. 9 6 5 -9 8 2 5 Vicki M a tz ................ 9 6 5 -9 2 1 0 Jill P a r tr id g e ............ C h ristin e R o t h ___ Eric T olm an ............ D avid V a r n e ll......... Janice V iq u esn ey . . 9 6 5 -8 4 2 3 9 6 5 -0 3 9 5 9 6 5 -8 5 4 7 9 6 5 -8 3 3 6 9 6 5 -8 9 6 3 S cott 9 5 7 -4 4 0 0 / W e ise n b u r g e r __ 2 4 1 -1 0 0 0 A m y Y o u n g .............. 9 6 5 -9 5 7 0 Page 14 State Press Friday, February 15,1985 Black Student Union will present civil right ad­ vocate Dr. Mary Frances Berry at noon today in the MU Pima Room. ALANON meets at noon Fridays in the Newman Center basement, 230 E. University. American Federation of Teachers Local 2050 will meet from noon to 1:30 today in the Social Sciences Building, room 212A. Pi Sigma Alpha will meet at 3 today in the Political Science Library. AIESEC will meet from 4 to 6 tonight in the MU Alumni Lounge. Malaysian Student Association will meet at 5:30 tonight in the MU Cochise Room. International Students Incorporated will meet for Bible study from 6 to 7 tonight in the MU followed by a square dance at 7:30 in the MU Maricopa Room. Ad­ mission is $2. Phi Kappa Psi will hold its little sister rush party at 8:30 tonight at 418 Adelphi Drive. ASU Judo Club will meet at 6 tonight and 6 p.m. Monday in the Activity Center, room 16. International Students Incorporated will offer Bi­ ble study every Friday from 6 to 7 p.m. in the Baptist Student Center. Office of Student Life will hold a writing skills workshop from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. Saturday in the MU p.m. at 1322 S. Mill Ave. The BSU offers fellowship, Bible study and various activities. Fellowship of Christian Athletes meets at 7:30 p.m. Tuesdays in the Salvation Army Building at University Drive and Myrtle Avenue for Bible study and fellowship. ASU Pre-vet Club will meet at 4:30 p.m. Wednes­ day in Agriculture 150. Health Club will meet at 5:30 p.m. Wednesday in PE East. PIES Spring Groups meet from 2 to 3 p.m. every Wednesday in Student Health room 154. Student Counseling and Consultation Advocacy Committee will hold “Spring into Wellness" seminars from 12:30 to 3 p.m. Wednesday and Thursday upstairs in the MU. Student Health Center offers a CPR class, free of charge, from 2 to 6 p.m. every Thursday in Room 158 of the Student Health Center. University Toastmasters meet at 5:15 p.m. every Thursday in the MU Coconino Room to improve public speaking skills. American Society of Women Accountants will hold a student dinner with speaker Richard Flaherty at 5:30 p.m. Thursday at Kiva Club, 100 W. Clarendon. Collage, a free public service provided by the State Press to announce meetings of legitimate campus organizations and clubs, is published every Tuesday and Friday. To be included, please obtain a form at the State Press reception desk in the basement of Matthews Center. For Tuesday’s paper the insert must be filed by 10 a.m. Monday and for Friday's paper the deadline is 10 a.m. Thursday. Mohave Room. There will be a $2 fee. They also offer evening services for students seeking counseling, general information and accurate referrals in the MU from 5 to 7 p.m. Tuesdays and Wednesdays and hold re-entry brown-bag seminars at noon Thursdays in the MU Office of Student Life conference room. Lutheran Campus Center holds services at 10:15 a.m. Sundays at Good Shepherd Lutheran Church, 1430 S. McAllister, Tempe. First Congregational Church, 101 E. Sixth St., Tempe, will offer worship service at 10 a.m. Sundays, with Sunday school starting at 10:15 a.m. All Saints Catholic Newman Center will hold a Polka Mass at 11 a.m. Sunday followed by an Interna­ tional Mardi Gras Festival from noon to 6 p.m. at the Newman Center, 230 E. University Dr. They also hold Bible studies at 3:30 and 7:30 p.m. every Wednesday. ASU Fencing Club meets at 11 a.m. Sundays and 8 p.m. Wednesdays in PE Building West 113. Devils Volleyball Club will practice from 5 to 8 p.m. Sunday in PE East. Pi Sigma Epsilon will hold a second pledge educa­ tion meeting at 5:30 p.m. Sunday in MU 215. Arizona Outing Club meets at 7:30 p.m. Mondays in the MU Pima Room. Hiilel Jewish Student Center holds a luncheon from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. every Tuesday at Hiilel, 1012 S Mill Ave. International Student Office and Counseling and Consultation will hold a “Getting to Know Others: Relationships" session at 3:30 p.m. Tuesday in the MU Yuma Room. Baptist Student Union meets Tuesdays at 7:30 AWwnliowOood P i l e i i ... DO N'T M IS S OUT!! LAST C H A N C E TO S IG N UP FOR ® M AZATLAN T P k Saving $ 7 0 O n Car"^ i Insurance W orth 10 i 1 M inutes O f Your Tim e? | E™ I I ' | | I I A quick call to your local GEICO office could save you $50, $60, $70 or more on your car insurance. How can GEICO save you so much money? We only insure Good Drivers. And because Good Drivers have fewer accidents that saves us money. We pass these savings on to you. 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Deposit Required c 1985 ArtCarved Class Rings 18433-9 State Press Women gymnasts top USC, prepare for Southwest Cup By TOM BLODGETT Sports Editor Staff photo by Ron Kucz«k Jr. Carole Bresnahan stretches on the balance beam during ASU’s victory over USC Thursday night at the Activity Center. It was oh so appropriate — a massacre on St. Valentine’s Day. Even while using a “watered-down” lineup, the third-ranked ASU women’s gym­ nastics team showed it has the killer instinct to win a national championship, defeating USC, 184.90-173.15, Thursday night in the Ac­ tivity Center. “We didn’t know how good (the Trojans) were,” ASU coach John Spini said. “But we wouldn’t put a team on the floor that was go­ ing to lose.” The highlight of the meet came in ASU’s uneven parallel bars rotation when Jackie Brummer, the defending NCAA champion on the apparatus, scored a 9.95. The score was the highest ever given to an ASU woman gymnast in any event. “That was routine ‘A,’” Brummer said. “I wasn't nervous. I thought about doing everything tight, everything to the max­ imum.” Brummer’s bar routine helped her cap­ ture the all-around title with a 38.05, edging Becky Rashoff's 37.85. It was Brummer’s third straight meet as ASU’s leading allarounder after recovering from a stress fracture in her ankle. The performance of Brummer left Spini smiling. “God, I was impressed," he said. “The best part about Jackie Brummer is sometimes, you just turn her loose. I love that kid. She's got a personality to match her talent.” Brummer split first-place honors with Michele Hanigsberg on vault with a 9.35. Rashoff won the balance beam and floor ex­ ercise, scoring a 9.55 on each event. ASU’s four all-arounders all finished ahead of the Trojan women in that event, ex­ emplifying the Devils' mastery. ASU captain Lyn Schmitt, 36.35, and Carole Bresnahan, 35.75, rounded out the Devils’ all-around line-up. Sheryl Harms led the Trojans with a 35.70. Spini said he was pleased with his entire team’s effort and attitude during the meet. “Sometimes I think maybe they were overscored, but they hit their routines,” he said. “They only missed three routines. We have a lot of depth. “The attitude was kick-back, but in a good way.” The competition served as a warm-up for the Southwest Cup, which ASU annually hosts. This year’s meet will take place Sun­ day at 2 p.m. The women host Ohio State, Oklahoma and Georgia. The ASU men also will compete in the meet, opposing California and Houston Bap­ tist. Men's coach Don Robinson said he is uncertain of what scores the Bears have pulled this season, but he believes they may come in around the 275 mark. ASU defeated Houston Baptist last week in Texas. A bigger competition looms in front of the men prior to the Southwest Cup. The Devils will travel to New Mexico hoping to score well enough to ensure NCAA qualification. To qualify for the NCAA championships, a team’s average must be among the top 10 in the country. That average is based on two scores from home meets and three from the road. ASU has already two home and two road scores above 279. They would like to match that number against New Mexico. Robinson said New Mexico will see this as a chance to finally pin a loss on the undefeated Devils. The Lobos have failed in three previous attempts. "New Mexico thinks that with the home court advantage, which they do have, they can beat us,” Robinson said. “ I don’t think they can.” Lady netters look to regroup at Arizona Invitational By BRAD HALVORSEN Sports Writer ASU women's tennis coach Sheila Mclnerney believes her squad’s heartbreak­ ing 5-4 loss to third-rank«] San Diego State on Tuesday will not break momentum for this weekend's Arizona Invitational in Tuc­ son. "I don’t think it will," Mclnerney said. “A lot of positive things came out of the tourna­ ment. We came back and competed well against a very good team.” The Devils fought back from a 4-2 deficit after singles play and tied the Aztecs at 4-4, only to lose a 10-8 tiebreaker in the third set of the tournament’s deciding No. 1 doubles match. Mclnerney said her players took the loss well and have turned their concentration toward the Tucson tournament. “When you get that close and lose, it’s awfully frustrating,” Mclnerney said. “ I told them to come off the court with their heads up high. “I told them not to worry about it because it's over and there’s nothing you can do about it.” The two players involved in the deciding match — Sheri Norris and Carol Coparanis — were visibly the most disappointed after the match. “They were a little disappointed,” Mclnerney said, “but they’ve been in that position before and they know what it’s like to lose a match like that. ” Last year, Norris and Coparanis twice faced matches with a team victory on the line — both against the U of A. The two teams split a pair of three-set decisions. ASU begins play in the three-day, 16-team invitational today with a first round match against Oklahoma State. The Cowboys are ranked Uth in preseason polls and beat the Devils 8-1 earlier this year. Seven other competing teams are highlyranked with San Diego State leading the way at No. 3. The other teams include No. 4 Texas, No. 6 Trinity (Texas) College, No. 8 Cal-Berkeley, No. 10 Pepperdine, No. 12 U of A and No. 16 South Florida. ASU could possibly face San Diego State again in the later rounds, but Mclnerney said she is not looking for a revenge match. “We’ll take it one match at a time,” Mclnerney said. “Sometimes when you’re looking at the revenge aspect, you get caught up in it and it hinders your per­ formance.” Letters from the public give campaign much-needed boost Vo, Rich: Jerry Brown Asst. Sports Editor I am humbled at the outpour of support for my campaign to become ASU's football coach, though some people didn't quite grasp my motives in seeking the position Let me spell it out for ya. M-O-N-E-Y. The mean green. A fistlul o' dollars. A mint for moi. Oh yeah. I also want a winning football team People ask ' Met what kind of offense will you run......What about MikeCrav, lo rd and DarrylClack. who will start'’" I won t think about any of that 'til the first check clears I-et's let the cabbage take root, you know what 1mean? I'm still opening my voluminous mail, but here are a few letters that go to the head of the class. Dear Mr. Tamburo: You and all the loyal readers of the State Press who have been trying to figure out how to muzzle the staffers have to go for making Jerry Brown the head coach I'll guarantee you he doesn't know any more about football than he does sportswriting. and if he becomes coach, we'll never print any of his comments. Gilbert “Squid” Neal Manager of Student Publications I can't tell you how fortunate you are to have a sports giant like Jerry Brown apply for the head coaching vacancy. Coach Brown has forgotten more about football than “The Craw” ever knew. (And he hasn’t forgotten much.) Don't pass this up Dick. Jerry Brown is a plum, pluck him. Show some vision. Take a chance. Roll the dice. Don't draft a Bowie when you can have a Jordan. Chow. Jay lieiler Senator, College of Law; State Press has-been Mr. Tamburo: The choice for head football coach of ASU is obvious. Jerry Brown alone can bring the thrill of the unexpected to the game that will make me a fan, and I have never set foot in ■':mDevil Stadium. Although you may consider Brown “an unknown” as a coach, in the field of journalism he has attacked everything in his path — from the English langauge to the ideals of fair play — the way Frank Kush used to attack football helmets. Take him my good man, take him! Edward J. Sylvester Assistant Professor Walter Cronkite School of J&T Mr. Tamburo: Richard. I would like to recommend my son for the head coaching job at your school. He has been attending college for quite some time now and has been a fine tax shelter, er, son in every way. He was an altar boy in church and won a poetry contest in the third grade (it was so cute, Dick, we still have it on the refrigerator at home.) Oh, I do go on, don’t I? Just hire the brat, willya? Mrs. Brown Mother of the boy in question Mr. T: Having known and tolerated Jerry Brown for an awfully long time, it is with great hope and breathless anticipation that I beseech you to hire him as ASU’s new football coach. Not only is he bigger, funnier, smarter and louder than Darryl Rogers, he lies nearly as well. In two semesters as Assistant Sports Editor, he has proven himself time and again to be an obnoxious, lazy troublemaker — qualities that would put the Devil football program under the same kind of stellar leadership as our rivals at the U of A. Besides, he owes me money that I’ll never see unless he gets this job. I beg you to truly make Brown “the man of renown.” Lenny Munsil Editor, State Press Keep those letters coming. I have a few extra hours a week to kill, and I can't think of anything better than spending New Year's Day in Pasadena —especially if you pick up the tab. Page 16 State Press Friday, February 15, 1985 W restlers m ove up to No. 7 before w eek en d m eets By MICHAEL KONZ Sports Writer The ASU wrestling team has moved up in the rankings to No. 7 in the nation by Amateur Wrestling News coming into this weekend’s matches against Cal-Poly SLO and NAU at the P.E. West Building. Senior Eddie Urbano is ranked No. 1 in the 150-pound class for the second time this season. Urbano was the preseason pick for the top spot, but fell to No. 3 after early- season losses. Senior Tom Kolopus is ranked third in the 177-pound class. Iowa is ranked No. 1 by the poll, followed by Oklahoma State, Oklahoma, Louisiana State, Wisconsin and Iowa State. ASU was scheduled to wrestle Oklahoma this weekend, but the Sooners had to cancel the match because of scheduling problems, coach Bobby Douglas said. “We would love to wrestle Oklahoma, but it’s OK,’’ Douglas said. “All I have to say is that we'll settle this in Oklahoma City.” Douglas said Cal-Poly could be a tough test for the Sun Devils depending on which Cal-Poly team is on the mat. “Cal-Poly is a strong team when they have their strong lineup," Douglas said. “If they don’t have their strong lineup in now, they could be in trouble. ’' Douglas said NAU is a better team than earlier this season, but they won’t beat ASU. “NAU is a much improved team,” Douglas said. “They have guys that are do­ ing a great job. But they haven’t made enough progress to beat us.” The Sun Devil wrestlers have progressed as Douglas planned and are pushing harder. “We’ve been very intense,” Douglas said. “We’ve picked up the tempo quite a bit. We’re in the final cycle of training. Our goals are to see how many points we can score. We’re ready.” Women llnksters fail to catch up after 1st-round problems By BRAD HALVORSEN Sports Writer The ASU women’s golf team finished a disappointing fifth place at the Arizona Invitational this week at Randolph Golf Club in Tucson. The Devils fell into a seventh-place tie after recording a first round score of 312, then rebounded with back-to-back 302s to finish one stroke behind fourth-place United States In­ ternational University. Individual champion Kay Cockerill led UCLA to victory with her three round total of 220. The Bruins carded a 904, followed by runner-up New Mexico (907) and third-place San Jose State (913). “We just didn’t play well as a team in the first round and we couldn’t catch up,” coach Linda Vollstedt said. “The course was hard to play make-up on. “It was an easy course to score on and the teams that played well on the first day continued to do well.” Danielle Ammaccapane paced the Devils with a fourth place overall finish, shooting 76-75-73-224. Tina Tombs had a second-round total of 73 — the best single-round score for ASU — to finish ninth with a 79-73-75-227. Nancy Moen tallied the best ASU first-round score with a 75, good for sixth overall. But the fifth-year senior followed with rounds of 82 and 76 to finish out of the top 20 with a 233. Libby Akers and Heather F arr rounded out ASU scores with 240 each. Farr, regarded as one of the finest collegiate golfers in the country, carded uncharacteristic scores of 82 in the first round and 83 on the final day. “Heather had swinging problems in the first round and didn’t have enough time to work it out,” Vollstedt said. “She wasn’t really confident swinging at the ball. “She really struggled. It’s so rare that she plays poorly, maybe it’ll end up being good for her. ” Vollstedt said ASU’s poor finish may benefit the team. “I think it will, because we're going to Austin for our next tournament, which is a big tournament with an excellent field,” Vollstedt said. “So maybe this will wake them up a lit­ tle bit. "We were coming off two wins and this might make us work a little bit harder for the next tournament. Let me say this, if we had to have a bad tournament, this was the time to have it.” The hair perform ers 1236 N. Scottsdale Rd., Tempe A nnual Perm Sale A 968-9321 Y O U R NEEDS ARE 50% OFF Perms $20-$30 FLAGSTAFF SKI SPREE!!!! Enjoy th e best snow in th e Country! For only $32 per room (1-4 pple) (plus tax) enjoy our SKIIERS’ GIFT PACKET, WELCOME BRANDY AND A $4 REFUND (per room) fo r your used Lift Ticket. R O D E W LEIiMS OKIBEIUIEHCnTf A Y I N N 913 S. Milton Rd. Flagstaff, Arizona Does not include styling & shaping, long hair slightly higher. OUR BUSINESS All Hair Cuts $10 You will find a large inventory of photo supplies and the most know ledgeable and courteous service in the valley. (Includes cut, shampoo and conditioner only.) Sculptured Nails $25 903 S. Rural 9 Cinnamon Tree •8 9 4 -0 1 8 4 1 2 3 6 N. S cottsd ale Rd., T em p e X N ext to Drug Emporium 9 6 8 -9 3 2 1 State Press ---------- 13, ivqp ___________ PflQC Softball team strong despite graduation losses By STEVE RICHMAN Sports Writer The ASU women’s softball team begins the 1985 season with a dif­ ferent look. The Sun Devils had an overall record of 30-15 last year including a WCAA conference record of 6-4. ASU made it to the NCAA tourna­ ment but lost its first game to the eventual national champion UCLA Bruins. Despite losing top players such as pitcher Kim Bickford and short­ stop Tami Brown — both first team all-West region team — ASU coach Mary Littlewood is optimistic about the upcoming season. “We are weak in some spots in­ cluding the pitching and shortstop positions,” Littlewood said. “But we have better speed than ever. Laura Houle we’re better at the plate, and I really feel good about our outfield. “I believe we are as good or bet­ ter than we were last year. ” PITCHING - With the loss of pitchers Bickford and Pam White, pitching is a definite concern to Littlewood. Bickford, who record­ ed 13 wins last season has graduated, while White has become academically ineligible. White was 10-5 last season. “Our pitching is definitely a weakness,” Littlewood said. “We will go with two pitchers — Laura Houle and newcomer Lisa Mai tin. If both pitchers stay healthy they’ll do all right. What they need now is game experience. ” Martin, a freshman from Los Angeles, has a lot of potential, ac­ cording to Littlewood. Houle, a senior from British Co­ lumbia, was 7-4 overall with a 0.81 ERA last season. CATCHING — Leading the catching corps will be junior Angie LoSasso, who played in 43 games and had a batting average of .171 . According to Littlewood. she is the No. 1catcher so far. Dana Grew and Dina Buccola will back up LoSasso. Grew is a senior walk-on from Phoenix while Buccola is a sophomore from Covina, Calif. Last season Buccola played in 19 games and batted .200. INFIELDERS — Except for the departure of shortstop Brown, the infield remains intact with Kelly Jackson at first, Yolanda Moreno season. She batted .211 in 21 games at second and Laurie Woodcock at last year. third. Littlewood said when Neely is Jackson was a second team all- playing shortstop, Persinger will West region selection while also be playing in the outfield and vice receiving All-WCAA honors. versa. To fill the void at shortstop Lit­ ‘‘The infielders are very tlewood said she would juggle capable,” Littlewood said. “They Cheryl Persinger and Linda Neely. need consistency which will take Neely, a sophomore transfer time playing together.” from Glendale, plays botlj outfield OUTFIELDERS — Taking and shortstop. Littlewood said she charge in the outfield will be is a quick outfielder with a lot of sophomore Kathy Escarcega. talent whose hitting has improved Escarcega, from El Cajon, Calif., greatly. received first team all-West region Persinger, a junior short- and all-WCAA honors for her ef­ stop/outfielder, started at short in forts last season. a tournament last weekend but Escarcega led the Devils in made a few mental errors ac­ almost every offensive category, cording to Littlewood. Persinger including most games played (45), played mostly outfield last year batting average (.322), home runs before a leg injury cut into her (three), RBI (22), runs scored (26), hits (46), doubles (seven) and bases-on-balls (11). Depending on whether Neely or P e rs in g e r pl ay s h o rtsto p , Escarcega will play either center or right field. With Persinger at shortstop. Escarcega will be in right. With Neely in the infield, Escarcega will swing over to center. Joining Escarcega in the outfield will be Sheila Winchell. Winchell, a freshman, played in­ field at Scottsdale Horizon High School. Littlewood said she plans to put Winchell in the outfield because of her athletic ability. “Although her hitting is a weakness, she has great speed and Kelly Jackson should help us in the outfield.” Lit­ ASU’s Mona Plummer, associate athletic director in charge of programs since 1977, has been selected for in­ duction into the National Association of Collegiate Athletic Directors Hall of Fame for 1985. Plummer, 56, will be inducted on June 10 at Caeser’s Palace in Las Vegas, Nev., at the annual honors and awards luncheon. Members of the Hall of Fame must have shown exemplary service to the college athletic com­ munity. “I just think it’s outstanding,” ASU Athletic Director Dick Tamburo said of Plummer's selection. “She’s very deserving. It’s an awfully good thing to happen to an awfully great lady.” ASU’s Plummer named to NACAD Hall of Fame An associate professor in the ASU physical education department, Plummer is a past president of the Inter­ 20°/o OFF EV ER Y T H IN G EXCEPT BOOKS fi PERIODICALS tlewood said. With the season just beginning, Littlewood said she is most con­ cerned with the team’s consisten­ cy. “We are going to need offensive and defensive consistency,” she said. “Our offense needed work so we spent most of the fall practicing on our hitting.” Even though ASU participated in a tournament last weekend with all of the Arizona schools — both col­ lege and junior college — the season begins for all practical pur­ poses this weekend as the Devils travel to California to play CalRiverside and Chapman College. ASU returns home to play in its first home game at Sun Devil Club Stadium on Feb. 21 when it hosts the U of A. Kathy Escarcega mountain Conference and a chairperson for the AIAW sports advisory committee and the women’s aquatic sub­ committee of the U S. Collegiate Sports Council. She also served as a member of the AIAW executive board for region eight. ASU’s women’s swim coach for 22 years (1957-79) Plummer led ASU to eight AIAW national championships, coached nine Olympians and more than 40 All-Americans and was national coach of the year in 1979. A coach at the 1973 World University Games in Moscow and at the U.S. Olympic Elite training camp, Plummer was also a member of the U.S. Olympic Committee from 1977 until 1980. Plummer, who served as interim athletic director at ASU in June of 1980, earned bachelor’s and master's degrees from the University of Alabama. ATTENTION MUSICIANS VOICE & INSTRUMENTAL Good February S-1 ~7, 1 085. B LA C K IIA R T S 9 0 1 S. Mill Ave. Tempe, AZ 967-1111 H o u r s : 9 - B M o n .-S a t. 1 2 -6 Sun. Steak House, Saloon *s^ Old West Theatre KEEP A NATURAL GOLDEN TAN ALL YEAR 'ROUND We will honor any other area Tanning Salon's Ad Specials! (Just bring in their coupons.) 966*2150 sun tan n in g 43 E. Broadway (Comer o f Broadway & Mill) Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m.-9 p.m., sat. 9-6; Sun. 12-5 E We w ill be holding auditions for summer em ploym ent on Saturday & Sunday March 16 & 17. Singers, Dancers, Actors and Instrum entalist o f a ll kinds w ill make up our summer entertainm ent Both dining room and dinner theater positions w ill be open. W aiters, Busses, Cocktail W aitresses, Cashiers and Hostess positions are open and everyone m ust be able to sing and dance or play an instrum ent or both. Blue Grass Band and Broadway Choruses are now forming. Call or write: Black Barts - Music Director - P.O. Box 1846 - Flagstaff Arizona 86002 or (602)770-3142 for a list o f summer positions. Page 18 Friday, February 15,1985 State Press Men swimmers and divers end dual season with U of A By STEVE RICHMAN Sports Writer The ASU men’s swimming and diving teams will end its dual meet season and set the stage for the Pac-10 conference cham­ pionships when it hosts the U of A at noon Saturday at the ASU Aquatic Center. The conference meet will be held at Oregon March 7-9. Despite being a dual meet, ASU coach Ron Johnson said he and Arizona coach Dick Joachoms agreed to run the meet in a championship format. A championship format normally encom­ passes three sessions of swimming over two days. However, this meet will be held in one day. The first session will include the 500-yard freestyle, the 200 individual medley and the 50 freestyle. After a break, the second session will feature the 100 butterfly, the 200 free, the 100 breaststroke, the 100 backstroke and the 400 IM. After another short break, the meet will The showdown of the ASU-U of A swim meet will come in the 500-yard freestyle when the conclude with the 200 backstroke, the 100 Wildcat’s George DlCarlo, above, an Olympic gold-medalist, faces the Sun Devils' Scott freestyle, the 1,650 freestyle, the 200 Brackett, Inset, who has the fastest collegiate time of the year In the event. breaststroke and the 200 butterfly. The diving events will run concurrently swimming. each event. with the swimming. No relay events will be “This race between Brackett and DiCarlo In addition to DiCarlo, Stiles and included in the meet. Each swimmer will could produce the fastest time in dual meet Mlawsky, the Wildcats feature other top participate in three events. history," he said. swimmers such as Charlie Siroky, Dean The meet will begin with maybe the most Other swimmers in the 500 free include Hagen, Bill Harris and Todd Hickman. hotly contested event of the afternoon — the Codge Whitting, who has already met the Siroky, a junior from Phoenix, is strong in 500-yard freestyle race. national qualifying standards in the 500 and the backstroke events, while Hagen concen­ Competing in this event are ASU’s Scott 1,650 freestyles, and Karl-Eric Elias. Alex trates on the sprint freestyle events. Brackett, who still owns the fastest national Stiles, a nationally-ranked distance Harris, a junior from Mesa, is a buttime in the 500 free, and U of A’s George freestyler, and Alex Mlawsky, the runnerterflyer and freestyle sprinter. He has DiCarlo, who won the gold medal in the 400- up in the 500 and l ,650 free at last year’s con­ finished as high as third at the U.S. Swimm­ meter freestyle at last summer's Olympic ference championships, will swim for the ing National Championships in his events. Games and is the defending national cham­ Wildcats. Hickman was touted as the finest high pion in the 500 free. While Johnson said neither team should school individual medley swimmer in the Johnson said DiCarlo is probably one of dominate the meet, he was quick to point out country last year. the biggest names in national collegiate that the Wildcats have potential winners in When asked why the format for this meet Sun Devil gridders signs offensive lineman, punter The ASU football team has landed an offensive lineman and a punter to bring the total number of players who have signed letters of intent to ASU to 23. Mark Oliver is a 6-foot-3, 275-pound tackle from San Francisco. Oliver’s brother, Bryan, signed with the University of Washington on Tuesday. Tony Rhynes had a 42.1 yard average for El Dorado SUBS & PIZZA 3101 S. MILL AVE • HUNTINGTON SQUARE • 967-1412 Our biits tfk* beume civtknd i*tk y u k iW O is m t dem ands m 1 (W ith G arlic Breadi Buy 1. 2 n d M e a l v* Off O nly g o o d a fte r 4 p.m 1 60 % off Elegance Boutique DISCOUNTUNISEXFASHIONS "The Hottest Idea in Old Town Tempe" 425 S. Mill (across from Spaghetti Company) Open Mon.-Sun. Now 2 locations — Paris • Tempe Meetiti fullest • Ki m 4 sense UPuhmoL effe« mans tel/c/n* our WHe ilJ esswiriels — ncaremn lofi MCels nnk * Gommi ft*a t‘ ip prrsum» \ìfe ^ ni « différant • Only a SI Delivery Charge Within a S-mile Radius alter 4 p.m Tfus is also rive mChnshiutibi — oak fhn ts the ***** W eflU pyle af%t Tempe ekurek Chnsf. W fc ore sectaryHolatore n\ Hie. 2C* rte vnduHékd simpU^Ù ftrsf eenbirj Christian iit j. 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On Wednesday ASU announced that kicker Mike Schuh of Mesa Mountain View High School had signed a letter of in­ tent. Interim head coach Rex Norris was out of town and was unavailable for comment on the new recruits. WE ARE CHRISTIANS ONLY Extra Large Pizza o« I , is different from the usual dual meet a r­ rangement, Johnson said, “We agreed that this would be a good lead-in to the Pac-10 conference meet.” The scoring remains the same with five points for first place in an event, three for second and one for third. To capture the meet, the winning team will need a total of 59 points. One of the Devils’ goals in this meet will be to try to qualify some swimmers who have not yet met the national qualifying times. Johnson said Anders Peterson (200 IM), Neil Cochran (200 back and 200 free) and Brackett (1650 free) have come close to set­ ting the qualifying standards and he hopes they can qualify in this meet. In looking at the season so far, Johnson said the Devils are further along now than they have ever been in the past at this point in the season. "We have already set eight national quali­ fying standards." he said. “The most we have ever had in the past was four. ” With the NCAA swimming championships to be held at the University of Texas in late March, the Devils are currently second to Alabama in the number of swimmers who would finish in one of the top 16 spots in the different events as ranked by times. ASU presently has 15 swimmers who could gain points at the championships. In the diving events, ASU diving coach Ward O'Connell said while the Wildcats have three talented divers in Keith Addy, Bucky Baker and Bob Rigatello, ASU should outscore them if the Devils dive to their potential. Competing for the Devils will be senior Ron Piemonte, who is a former Pac-10 div­ ing champion. Joining Piemonte will be Tom Buban, Jeff Hari and Joe Slezak. _ Om sWfe riw M - we are THE TEMPE CtfURCH CHRIST 7^2«f s. Alii| M e.---------------* Sm km j w orship a t 4-oOnm W ¿-oOpm - BiWe ctonet »t 10:15 W ednesday class 7 p.m. 968-7847 or 945-5365 JE R R Y F R O M E N T MINISTER TO THE ASU COMMUNITY Stet« Pr«»» San Diego State, Stanford visit women cagers Bv BRAD HALVORSEN Sports Writer The ASU women’s basket­ ball team begins the second rotation through its WCAA schedule this weekend with 7:30 p.m. games against Stanford on Friday and No. 14 San Diego State on Satur­ day at the Activity Center. ASU (1-6, 9-11) beat only the U of A during its first sweep through the eightteam conference, but now has a healthy lineup and momentum from last Satur­ day’s 87-74 win over the Wildcats. “The attitude has been very good," coach Juliene Simpson said. "People are playing well and they’re hungry to play and win. ” Stanford (2-4, 9-11) beat the Devils 68-67 in the teams' first contest. The Cardinal blitzed ASU with 72 percent field goal shooting in the first half. “They’re an excellent shooting team and we have to make sure they don't get hot like they did before," Simpson said. San Diego State (5-3, 16-6) trounced ASU 78-65 in early January with its top two scorers, Tina Hutchinson and Toni Wallace, on the bench. The high scoring Aztecs have five players averaging in double figures in scoring. Suppuri the March Dimes (§ )M o NOÏFECof 15FOUNDATION« classifieds 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 lOt for each additional word fly m a r c h «-1 MAZATLAN FOR LESS 7 Nl|hts Dtpwt FfM ij HOTELS EL CID BEACH RESORT $454 Double T riple $399 0CEAN0 PALACE HOTEL Double Triple $389 $349 ^ M ag * 2 gg PACKAGE INCLUDES Roundtrip Airfare Hotel Accommoda­ tions lor 7 nights Roundtrip Airport Transfers Welcome Cocktail SPACE LIMITED ON SPECIAL CHARTER FLIEHT FROM PHOENIX. FULL PAYMENT DUE NOW. CALL MAXINC RANKIN Phil Carr Travel PRIVATE YARD, luxurious 7-room, two bath, double garage. Below market at $109.500 967-8488o r 837-2425. Users. TELESCOPE. EDMUND Scientific Company 2-3X Acromatic Barlow $150. 951-2375._____________ . Automobiles 1971 TOYOTA Corona deluxe, reliable transportation, rebuilt engine, must sell Call evenings 968-7458. 1975 VOLVO 164 164. sterec: c a n c e l l e d )db. pw, »ell 831- 7068 1977 MGB excellent condition $2500 Call anytime 938-3603. 1979 HONDA Civic 1200, new t’res, air conditioning, clean, excellent gas mileage. $1900 945-7468. 1980 CHEVETTE: 36.000 actual miles. 4-speed, stick. Michelins. 4-door, white. $2200.832 9559. Instruction_____ 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 il. Call Mario (602) 994-4533 after 5:00pm. GET IN shape! W e have the best classes. in fitness and are located walking distance from ASU. Center For Body Awareness. 414 S. Mill 894-8347. 1980 TRIUMPH Spitfire convertible. Excellent condition, roll-bar. 10.000 miles. $3500 966-7637. NEED HELP? English tutoring. Papers proofread. Research assistance. Reasonable rates and B.A. English. Daniel 840-6590 1982 TOYOTA 4x4. ac. 4-inch Rancho lift kit. Kenwood stereo, great little truck $7700 For more info, call Mitch 831-1116 TUTORING MATH by graduate student. Call 968-4799 ask for Dave. 77 DATSUN 200-SX. AM/FM cassette, a/c. tinted windows. 5-speeii $1995 firm. 965-0517 after 3pm. DATSUN 240Z, 1972. 4-speed, very good condition, must see. Sunroof. AM/FM stereo cassette, etc. $3300 Terri 827-9941. WANT TO learn to fly? W e guarantee 40 hours flying time and pilot supplies for $1.700. Call 961-1156, Stellar Executive Air Service. WORD PROCESSING, private instruc­ tion in basic word processing. $25/hr. Call 941-1281 for appointment. H elp W anted_____ TEMPE BICYCLE Shop 620 S. Mill New and used bicycles, special student discounts. Expert repair at reasonable rates. 966-6896 A IR L IN E S H IR IN G , $ 1 4 5 3 9 .0 0 0 ! Stewardesses, reservationist! Worldw­ 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. Por R ent or L ease ARIZONA'S TOP employers are in the Arizona Key Corporation Directory-at your local library.____________ ONE BEDROOM furnished apartment. Walking distance to ASU. Call 966-4886 evenings or 269-4176. UNIVERSITY SHADOWS, pool, tennis. 2 bed ro om , 2 bath, furnished townhouse available March 1. $500 month 938-5563 ATTENTION JEWISH STUDENTS (recorded message) PLEASE CALL "YO U CAN'T BE I CUT OFF FROM C O D " A FREE PUBLIC LECTURE BY A N N C. STEWART, C.S.B. ALL ARE W ELCOME TO ATTEND SPONSORED BV THE C HRISTIAN SCIENCE O R G A N IZ A T IO N AT A R I/O N A STATE UNIVERSITY CAM P W EKEELA 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, tennis, arts, backpackirig/ropes course, secretaries. Contact Eric/Loren Scoblionko 144 S. Cassady. Columbus, Ohio 43209 or (614)235-6768 _ MODELS FOR sleepwear. Runway and floor show, auction sleepwear for social events. $75 per show. Call between 8:30-12:00 or 4:30-9:00 Randi 897- 0 1 5 7 . ________ NEED MONEY? W e pay cash. Need phone and ad sales people 946-0598 after 1:00pm.___________ PART-TIME JOBS! 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 assistant for local realtor, car required. Submit availability, re­ sume and desired salary to: Michele Lucero, 1510 E. Drake. Tempe, 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. Earll in Scottsdale. SALES PEOPLE wanted. perience necessary. Call 242-340^________________ FEMALE BARTENDER wanted, day shift, part-time Inquire Monday 2/18 between I0am-2pm. 6 E 7th St. 966-2111 Six East FEMALE MARKETING major, self­ starter. highly motivated, articulate; generate sales for company Call for details 967-0900. No ex­ Melissa SECURITY OFFICERS full or part-time. Car and phone necessary. Uniforms furnished. Internal Security Agency 820-1919.______________________ SMALL TEMPE firm seeking highly energetic sales orientated individuals pursuing excellent pay. Work own hours. 831-0374 THE ARIZONA Key Corporation Direc­ tory is seeking 5 outside sales representatives. High commissions, flexible hours. Call Mike 956-0774. 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 will be given to education majors. Cali 965-7161 for appointment. TYPIST FOR Hillel Jewish Student Center, part-time days, flexible hours. $3.35 hour Cali Barb 967-7563._________ W A N TE D PHOTOG RAPHERS to photograph sorority and fraternity functions. Must have basic photog­ raphy knowledge 35mm SLR and transportation. Interviews 2/20 and 2/21. Cali Candid Color 894-6029 __ WILL TRADE 24-hour Nautilus mem­ bership in exchange for 14 hours of light delivery work 833-3171. SUMMER STAFF WANTED for Camp Akela/ Shadow Valley Ranch 2/15 JOBS AVAILABLE , Transcribers Merchandisers A great opportunity to supplement your income. Excel­ lent bonus program, good pay. Must have your own transportation and home phone (no message phone). FUTON BEDS twin $59, full $79, Queen $99. Furniture Plus, 2077 E. University. Tempe 966-6252. ________ TW IN/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! ____________ J e w elr y CASH FOR diamonds and old gold; free estimate. Joseph Berning Jewelers 130 E. University. 967-8917. DIAM OND ENGAGEMENT rings a specialty. Diamond presentation with gemscope by gemologist. Joseph Berning Jewelers. 967-8917. JEWELRY REPAIR: ring sizing, chain repair, watch batteries. Done on premise Joseph Berning Jewelers. 967-8917. VICTOR TEMPORARY SERVICES 2121 S. 48th St., Suite 103 3443 N. Central. Suite 801 M-W 9-3 • Sat. 9-3 (Tempe only) 2/22 COMPUTER TERMINALS for rent with modem, $35 per month. 246-6172. FELLOW STUDENTS I do state and federal tax returns at guaranteed poor student rate. For free consultation call Ken 967-1794.________________ 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 evening, 965-0885.________________________ HAVE UNW ANTED facial or body hair removed permanently by electrolysis. Free consultation. Located In Tempe. Call Sharon, Desert Electrolysis Center 839-1885. Travel CHINA- KOREA- Hong Kong- 19 days, Shanghi, Bejing, Zian, Hangzhou, Guilin, Seoul, Hong Kong.. July 8 — July 27. $2999. Dr. R, Axford, 839-3255. L o s t & Found LOOKING FOR student companion to do Europe this summer. If interested, call Paula 965-9814._________________ THE CINEMA Tree at Neeb Hall Movie Magic Hotline 965-5658 "For your movie needs." MINNESOTA. ROUND trip plane ticket for spring break. $185 or will negotiate. Must sell! Karen 829-1328. Motorcycles____ T yp in g 1978 SUSUKI GS1000. luggage rack, back rest, valid parking decal, excellent condition $1100. 966-5115. 1 DAY turn-around typing, word pro­ cessing, term papers, resum es. newsletters, letters, etc. Call Nora 820-9681. 1981 YAMAHA 400 Special. Excellent condition $550. Must sell. Call Mike after 5pm 969-6834. 1981 YAMAHA Seca 750 6,800 miles, great condition. Must see, many accessories. Only $1400.946-9365. 1984 HONDA Aero 125, red. excellent condition, adult driven and maintained, 1500 miles, under warranty. $898-offer 839-4801. Patio Sale RUMMAGE SALE St. Barnabas On The Desert, Friday 2/15 Saturday 2/16 7:30-2pm. Clothing men, women, children; shoes, linens, paintings, draperies, complete king bed, furniture, two twin mattresses and box springs, chandelier, lamps, books, gun rack, two glass top tables and others, carpet, mirrors, sofas, chairs, applian­ ces, kitchen ware, t.v.'s, golf clubs, 10-gallons outside paint, bric-a-brac, copier, wedding dress, com plete movie set plus sound. A - 1 TMC secretarial processing, students, sume writing. 967-6965. typing, word business, re- ABW SECRETARIAL Service. Typing, fast, accurate, term papers, etc. Fee for editing, reasonable rates 820-8854 ACCURACY/SPEED specialities. Cal! Teresa (apa/mkt) at 962-0079 or Linda (elite/eng/math) at 969-5775.___________ ACCURATE WORD processing and typing available at Kinko's-Tempe II, 933 W. University. 966-2035. ACCURATE CUSTOM typing, spelling corrected. Six days/week, rush jobs welcome. Linda 838-6830, Nancy 830-5572._________________________ ALL PAPERS typed to your complete satisfaction. Convenient. Reasonable. Mrs. Oakley 967-0602.________________ ALL TYPING needs, fast and accurate, $1.15 per page. Word processing available. Close to ASU, call Bobbie 968-9166.___________________________ DEAR DAVE, how did you like the "Otivq Juice"? Love always. Beep! CEREUS W ORD processing. Quality guaranteed. Term papers, engineering/technical. manuscripts, dis­ sertations, theses, letters, resumes 900-1556._________________ __________ Retd E state_______ EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Fast, pro­ fessional work. IBM Selectric. $1.20 per page. Cheri 967-3747 evenings. Personal 3.050 sq. ft.! Near ASU, 4 bedroom house. 3 baths, den. fireplace, many extras $121.000.10.000CTM 968-5193 HOME COOKING, free laundry, privacy sound great? Rent spare bedroom, charming townehouse 10 minutes from campus. Serious student only 941 2681. NEED PEACE and privacy? Share our new three bedroom condo. Less than two miles from ASU. Furnished at $250/month. Females reply only. Cali Karin evenings, 967-8466,967-8352. NON-SMOKER: Own room in furnished 3 bedroom Heated pool. 3 Vi miles from ASU. $170 month plus Vi utilities. 898-3039 evenings.________ ROOM AND meals for m ale student in a comfortable private home Pool. heat, a/c. phone. May see now Available to move in January 1 . Complete $295 per month. 947-4912. EXPERT WORD processing/typing. $1.25 double spaced page. Rough draft available. Rural/Southem. Fran 838-8027 ____________________________ LETTER QUALITY word processing $1.50 per page (double spaced), spelling edited, draft copy available. Must be legible. Dobson Ranch area (Baseline-Price). Trish 839-1951. NO RTHW EST P H O E N IX , q u a lity typing. Theses, dissertations, research projects. 936-3397.________________ P R O F E S S IO N A L TY PIN G : Tsrm papers, resumes, letters, etc. Spelling and grammar included. Linda Brewer, 639-7905.____________________________ PROFESSIONAL WORD processing, typing. Rush jobs ok. Nest, accurate, fast. Near ASU. Call 945-0058 evenings. PROFESSIONAL QUALITY word pro­ cessing. W ill edit and correct spelling. Carolyn Dougias 838-0959.____________ QUICK, EFFICIENT typing. Low rates Cali Faye 849-0689 __ T.S.S. TOTAL Secretarial Services Typing, resumes, xeroxing, etc. Tempe 897-9059 ___________ ________ ADOPTIONS ARRANGED. No medical or legal expense to mother Call Attorney Robinson, 946-5344 TYPING-EXPERT word processing ser­ vices. Term papers, resumes, any documents. 8 years legal experience Reasonable rates Call Robin anytime weekends or weekdays before 8am or after 6pm at 991 1468. NEED PHOTOS? P o r t f o lio s , portraits, weddings Good work. Good prices Call Gary 966-0938 or leave message. WORD PROCESSING Editing, extra copies and document storage avails ble. Near Metro, can meet at ASU Robin 942-4626. Se:m ees Call Today 431-0560 EOE • M/F CARS AVAILABLE - 21 or older. All States Drive-away, 992-5200. Prescott, AZ VICTOR TEMPORARY SERVICES Word Processors Secretaries CHEST OF five drawers $39. wall units $79, dinette set $99. sofas and loveseats from $299. Furniture Plus. 2077 E. University, Tempe 966-6252. Roommate Wanted Make one with Typists (fast or slow) AEROBICS! TIME to get in shape. Beginner to intermediate classes 5-6pm M-W-F. Tempe, St. Luke’s Hospital. For more information call 897-7658.___________ ________________ 25-30 YEARS-old to share 2-bedroom. 2-bath condo in Papago Village. Non-smoker Ceil Scott 894-2487. Interviews during first week in March. Contact Career Services for applications Services BED SALE. Quilted mattress, box springs, free frame with bed purchase. Twin $85. full $95. queen $139. Furniture Plus, 2077 E. University, Tempe 966-6252. A children 's resident camp G O T A S A TU R D A Y DATE? of Los Altos, California A Member of the Christian Science Board of Lectureship A question & answer session will fo llo w the lecture. BIG SURF now hiring for following positions: food con cessions, lifeguard, slide guard, ticketing, main­ tenance. Apply in person M-F 8-4pm at 1500 N. Hayden Road, Tempe._________ EARN $150-$300 per week without hurting your grades. W e need 5 outgoing people. No experience necessary Call 829 8957. =w = TU E S D A Y , FEBRUARY 1 9 ,1 9 8 5 A T 8 P .M . M E M O R IA L U N IO N SOUTH PINAL ROOM (Rm. 215) A R IZ O N A STATE U N IV E R S ITY BALLOON CREW needed. We need dependable communicative fun people to help with our hot air balloons. Call 820 3866. ___________________ Furniture HOB-NOB Etc. needs part-time help. No phone calls. 720 S. Mill. CRUiSESHIPS HIRING. $16-$30,000! Caribbean, Hawaii, world. Call for guide, directory, newsletter 1-(916) 944-4444 ext. Arizona State Cruise. 941-9268 PMOCNH RABONAMON KINK TICKETS 13th row on floor $30 967 5859. The STATE PRESS disclaims all respon­ sibility for quality and prices of goods and services offered in both classified and display advertising by its adver All i*021NMSM C G OVERNMENT JOBS. $16,559 + $50. 553/year. Now hiring. Your area. Call 1-805-687-6000. Ext. R-9624. MAKE TIME work for you. Do-lt calendar/bookmark. Send $1.00 P.O. Box 28048. Tempe, AZ 85282. COSTA BRAVA Condo 2 Bedroom Unit 4 Persons to Unit 5 Persons to Unit 6 Persons to Unit Help W anted ARCERO SEAGULL deluxe moped, automatic. 88 miles $390. 7 ft. floral sofa $65. 967-6186,252-8734. 965-7572 Bicycles SPRING BREAK For Sale Page 20 ^Fridayj^Febma^^SjJ^ÇSS State Press HAT ARE YOU DOING THIS WEEKEND? lie WE’RE GOING TO DONNY O’BRIENS FRIDAY HAPPY HOUR 4-7 2 FOR 1 WELL & W INE and 75$ DRAFT FANTASTIC FOOD SELECTION DANCING ALL NIGHT LONG RUM DRINK SPECIAL ONLY $1.25 A DRINK ALSO It’s more fun than rum — Free Prizes n ©f* u n in i unun 0 SuHOOL iyiONDAY. TRYDONNY'S SUNDAY NIGHT HAPPY HOUR 2 F O R 1 W ELL I WINE 75« DRAFT only at DONNY O’BRIENS S. MILL • 968-0527 PROPER DRESS REQUIRED