W ednesday February 27 ,1 9 8 5 Voi. 67 No. 95 Arizona State University s ta te p re s s Tempe. Arizona C opyright. State Press. 1985 University to add 2 more vice presidents to staff Staff photo by Ron Kuczek Jr. Diskipline Art Education sophomore Ray Stratton tips a throw from h it friend on the West Lawn by Hayden Library. T ie the season for Frisbee, Stratton said Monday, adding that he will be bringing his disk to school regularly, in view of the warm weather. By VICKIE CHACHERE Staff Writer Two vice presidential positions will be ad­ ded to the ASU administration this summer, ASU President J. Russell Nelson said Tues­ day. The positions of vice president for research and vice president for University relations have been created in an effort to upgrade the University’s administration, said Larry Mankin, assistant to the presi­ dent for administration. “It’s my hope that we have the vice presidents in office by July 1,” Mankin said. Robert Huff, executive director of the Arizona Board of Regents, said the board will approve the vice presidential positions when the names of the candidates are sub­ mitted to the regents. Kathleen Church, chairwoman of the search committee for the vice president for research, said more than 130 applications have been received. “ I suspect within the next week or two we will have it narrowed down to 20 can­ didates,” she said. Mankin said, “If we are going to be com­ petitive with the best research universities, we need the position.” Church said the vice president for research will be the chief administrative of­ ficer for the research programs and ac­ tivities of the University. The person chosen for the job also is responsible for the Office of Research and Sponsored Projects, the Central Animal Facility and hazardous material manage­ ment. The research vice president will also decide who is eligible for research grant programs, he said. Applicants for the position are required to possess a doctoral degree and have a distinguished record in research or other forms of creative work, Mankin said. Knowledge of regulations concerning chemical and biological radiation hazards are also required. The deadline for applications for the posi­ tion of vice president for University rela­ tions has been set for March 22, said Alan Matheson, chairman of the search commit­ tee. “We have just started to advertise on a nationwide basis," Matheson said, adding that presidents from various universities have been contacted as sources for potential candidates. Matheson said the vice president for University relations will assist the president in community and media relations, work with the alumni association and report to the Arizona Legislature. “They would also need to increase the understanding and support of the University in the community,” he said. Bomb threat causes evacuation of Stauffer Hall By CARRI L. MITCHELL Staff Writer A bomb threat was made to the communica­ tion office of Stauffer Hall Tuesday afternoon, forcing the evacuation of the building. Patsy Bahr, a communication secretary, said her office received the call around 3 p.m. Bahr called ASU police and informed people in the building of the threat. “Donna (Langston, a secretary in the office) received the call as she was leaving for lunch. She thought it was a joke and I told her, ‘We’ve got to get out of here. We have to evacuate the building,’ "Bahrsaid. Eldean Bennett, chairman of the Walter Cronkite School of Journalism and Telecom­ munication, also located in Stauffer, said the female caller said there was a bomb in the building and “somebody better do something about it.” ASU Fire Marshall Andy Anderson said the building was cleared and crews were sent in to search for the bomb. “We have to play it by ear, it all depends on the caller,” Anderson said. Bennett said KAET-TV, Channel 8, which operates out of Stauffer Hall, was shut off the air during the scare. The building was evacuated for 30 minutes while police looked in the public areas for the bomb, Bennett said. “ (The fire crew) have completed a search of all the public areas. It would be impossible to cover everything,” he said. “ (The crew) said it would take hours to search everything, and it was our decision to allow everyone back into the building. The chances (of the threat being real) are so small. ” Bahr said a similar bomb threat occurred last year during mid-term week. “You have to take it seriously, it’s too dangerous to ignore," she said. t u n p ho to by K ip Wlblomo Undaunted by a Stauffer Hall bomb scare, communication Instructor Becky Haber's manual communication class continues business outside. Communication professor Marie Curtis, standing, helps by handing out papers. Haber, in a plaid shirt, site to the right of Curtis. ASU suicide rate lower than that of Phoenix area By PATRICK J. Kl'CERA Staff W riter year," said Leon Shell, dean of student life “If we were hit­ ting the national norm, it would probably be more than that." The follow ing Is the firs t in a two-part series dealing with Shell said only two student suicides were recorded with the the topic o f suicide. Today, the State Press looks at the Office of Student Life in the 1983-84 academic year. U niversity's role in dealing with suicides that occur on cam ­ •‘Looking back over the years, the top we have ever record­ pus. In the next report, the State Press w ill focus on U niversi­ ed was five,” he said. “That was in 1978 to 1979. I can’t say ty counseling services and their role in suicide prevention. there has been an increase in identifiable suicides." Before the 1983 fall semester, a student killed himself in the Shell said the figures for ASU could be flawed because Theta Chi fatemity. He hanged himself in his room with a some student deaths may be suicides, but appear to be self-made noose. another form of death such as traffic fatalities and drug over­ In the middle of the 1984 spring semester, another young doses. man threw himself down a six-story stairwell between the “That is always a factor,” he said. “Even the police Physical Sciences ‘A' and ‘F ’ wings. He was declared dead at department or the coroner’s office may not really have the scene. known, in terms of accidental deaths.” Recent reports from magazines and newspapers have Although Shell said some deaths may be wrongly stated that the Phoenix-metropolitan area has a higher classified, suicides are dealt with by the Dean of Students Of­ suicide rate per capita than any other city in the United fice and its employees try to minimize the impact a selfStates. These reports also indicate that suicide is prevalent in inflicted death may cause on the vicitm’s family and the the Sun Belt states — California to Florida. campus population. But while suicides occur at ASU, the per capita percentage "Once we have reported a student suicide, the follow-up is lower than that of most other universities and quite a bit would be similar to other student deaths, for the most part," lower than the Phoenix area percentage. Shell said. Usually, each year we have three or four student suicides He said suicides of students who live off campus sometimes that we are informed of and can identify in a given school hinder the procedure the University follows, but most of the follow-up is completed by another agency. "If it happens off campus, we are often not notified until three or four days after the student’s death," he said. One of the main concerns ASU has after a suicide occurs is that the parents are notified. Shell said the University tries to notify the mother and father as soon as possible. “If the parents have not been notified, we make sure they are contacted, particularily if the suicide occurs on cam­ pus,” he said. “One of the first things we need to do is ascer­ tain when the parents were notified ” He said approximately one on-campus suicide occurs each year, and his office is usually contacted first by the ASU Police. His office then assumes the responsibility of contacting the parents or other family members, arranging transportation to ASU and acquiring hotel reservations, if necessary, he said. Shell said a standardized "check list” is followed to make sure all arrangements have been made to minimize discom­ fort and stress to the survivors. It is critical, at that time, to make sure that someone from the University is there in a helping capacity or helping rela­ tionship, ' Shell said continued page 11 Page 2 State Press Wednesday, February 27, 1985 nation/world M X missile financing im portant in arms negotiations, Schultz says Poor defendants have right to psychiatrist. Suprem e Court rules Report says Nicaragua arm ing against potential U .S . attack WASHINGTON (AP) — Secretary of State George Shultz and the U.S. negotiating team in the Geneva nuclear arms talks said Tuesday the American bargaining position will be seriously weakened if Congress refuses to finance the MX missile. "This is no time to cast doubt on our national resolve,” Shultz told the Senate Armed Services Committee. Shultz testified before the panel at the same time that President Reagan's chief arms control advisers and negotiators for the U.S.-Soviet talks were appearing before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. Congress will decide whether to continue funding for the highly accurate nuclear intercontinental ballistic missiles this spring, and an extremely close vote is forecast in the House and Senate. Paul Nitze, the president’s senior arms control adviser, said he believes Soviet awareness that the United States is going ahead with construction and installation of the MX in hardened silos was one of the principal reasons why Moscow agreed to resume arms control negotiations after breaking them off more than a year ago. At the White House, spokesman Larry Speakes said, "The president strongly believes the pace and quality of negotia­ tions in Geneva are related to the outcome of the vote (on the MX) in Congress.” WASHINGTON (AP) — In an important victory for poor defendants, the Supreme Court ruled Tuesday that im-» poverished criminal suspects whose sanity is seriously in doubt have a constitutional right to a psychiatrist’s help at taxpayer expense. WASHINGTON (AP) — A report on Central America, co authored by a former CIA analyst, concludes that Nicaragua’s leftist government has bolstered its armed forces to defend against a feared U.S. attack, not to invade neighboring countries. "The truth is that the only Central American nation in danger of an invasion by regular forces is Nicaragua," said the 28-page report released Tuesday by a private group that has been critical of President Reagan’s Latin American policies. “The only nation likely to do that is the United States. “Nicaragua believes that the most important deterrent it possesses against that threat is a level of modern armament sufficient to inflict severe casualties on an attacking U.S. force.” The report was written by former CIA analyst David MacMichael and Colin Danby and Franz Schneiderman, two researchers for the Council on Hemispheric Affairs, which released the study. Asked about the report Tuesday, a State Department of­ ficial, who requested anonymity, said even if Nicaragua does not invade neighboring countries, its build-up allows the lef­ tist regime to back subversion and to “effectively blackmail” weaker countries into making concessions. - NOW OPEN - Great breakfasts from 7.30 a m , Lunch and Dinner, including the Best Char-Hot Dogs and Buffalo Wings. Also serving our fresh, homemade bakery munchies, late night snaxs. Full bar w ith MTV. “When a defendant demonstrates to the trial judge that his sanity at the time of the offense is to be a significant factor at trial, the state must, at a minimum, assure the defendant ac­ cess to a competent psychiatrist who will conduct an ap­ propriate examination and assist in evaluation, preparation and presentation of the defense," Justice Thurgood Marshall said for the court. By an 8-1 vote, the court threw out the conviction and death sentence of Glen Burton Ake for killing an Oklahoma minister and his wife in 1979. The ruling substantially overturned a 32-year-old court decision that denied psychiatric assistance to poor defen­ dants. It has been 212 years since the court guaranteed lawyers to indigent suspects and nearly 30 years since it assured them trial transcripts for use in appeals. The court stopped short Tuesday of ruling that the poor have the right to pick their own psychiatrists. The trial judge is authorized to make that selection, the court said. Michelob Ligijt GuideTb Making It InThe Real World Rearview Mirror lets you keep an eye on the com petition. What’s In: Im ported cottons, expatriated wools. GoreTèx. R adio Wristwatch provides instant m usic for the old foodSaxo ra-m6ammo am. fri-Sat 6un-12J0am. 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Expensive Exotic-H ide Briefcase holds, a Second Shirt should you lose yours. State Press Wednesday, February 27,1985 Residents near ASU-W est site concerned with flood control By TOM STINSON Staff W riter Questions about flood control dominated a Monday evening meeting for the community surrounding the ASU-West cam­ pus site. Gerie Lerner Leshin said flood control was “a number-one priority” among residents of Sweetwater, a neighborhood surrounding ASU-West, according to a study conducted several months ago. Leshin said the flooding problem existed prior to the con­ sideration of a west-side campus, located at 43rd Ave. and Thunderbird Road. The University has resolved not to make the problem worse and will help the neighborhood with current flooding problems, she said. Paige Mulhollan, ASU executive vice president and chief executive officer for ASU-West, told neighborhood residents that flood control will be handled “ in the best way possible. ” Jill DeMichele, ASU-West director of student services, said, “That's about all you can ask for." DeMichele said the flood control issue had been discussed at a previous meeting. Leshin said more than 200 people attended the meeting held at the Sweetwater Elementary School, 4602 W. Sweetwater. Mulhollan narrated a slide show which explained the role of of NBBJ, the planning firm for ASU-West. The presentation also reviewed information regarding the final design concept of the new campus, estimated con­ struction costs and explained how the University will finance construction of the facilities. Mulhollan said NBBJ must respond to the goals and objec­ tives of the University including student, staff and faculty needs. The firm must consider the constraints and potential uses of the site, the environment and economic factors, he said. Mulhollan said NBBJ’s plans must not lock the University into an unchangeable design for the west-side campu.,. He said the site would be prepared for construction during the first year but the actual building of facilities would not begin until the following year. The preparation for construction is contingent upon $11.6 million in appropriations that are being considered by the Arizona Legislature, he said. Construction of facilities during the following years would also depend on money allocated by the state, he said. Mulhollan said the project becomes easier to finance as it progresses. “Each investment creates motivation to continue,” he said. He said pedestrian access from Sweetwater Road to ASUWest would probably be designed by the planning firm. “ (The University) will open it only if the community wants it open, "he said. DeMichelp said further neighborhood meetings have not been scheduled, but future meetings are a possiblity. “We want to keep this channel of communication open,” said DeMichele Prof p ro p o s e s new system to evaluate faculty merit for p a y By JONATHAN HIGUERA Staff Writer A system of equal and fair evaluation of faculty for merit pay has been proposed to faculty senators, according to the system’s developer. Mark Edwards, an associate professor of agribusiness, and his wife, Ruth Sproull, a high-tech lawyer, made their presentation to a group of faculty senators Tuesday in the MU Cochise Room. The Team Evaluation and Management System (TEAMS) is the result of 14 years of preparation, according to Edwards. “I was director of personnel at the Greyhound Corporation and I noticed that the wrong people were getting ahead," he said. “Everbody told me ‘Mark, that’s the way it’s been and that is the way it will always be.’ ” But Edwards said he was not satisfied with that answer. 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ASASU PRESENTS: "G O O D FOOD & DRINK " S P E C IA L S LUNCH a DINNER So when he went back to school, he also went to work on finding a better system. “I’ve worked on it every day for 13 years,” he said. “I’ve made every mistake possible, but I think we’ve worked out the bugs.” Edwards said that at the Faculty Senate meetings, much time is spent discussing merit pay. “We don’t have an existing merit pay system in place,” he said. “What I have is a $129 Glass 654 LIVEENTERTAim&NTNIGHTLY (No Cover, No Min.) 130 E. UNIVERSITY DR. A T fOREST 966-7788 — TEMPE, AZ Your Hosts: "The Family" Come meet your senators and find out what they can do for you! P R A N K S T E R ’S GAR & RRILL 1024 EAST BROADWAY 9 6 7 -8 8 7 5 —orders to go- -orders to go— \ FOR AG O O D TIME COM E SEE OUR GIRLS AT PRANKSTERS! K A R Y N , J.J., SH A R I, SUE, BETH, LAURIE, LISA & LISA. r W ED N ESD A Y’S SPECIAL: C H IC K E N W IN G S ALL D A Y & ALL N IG H T 12« APIECE. 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Just East of Rural off Broadway State Press Wednesday, February 27,1985 state press Every religion is good that teaches man to be good. —Thomas Paine opinion Fanatics overlook true essence of religion try of great freedoms — of thought, of religion, of politics — when I understood the real dilemma of Americans. They have nothing to believe in, not even in their own selves. This is why they have to rely on unseen things to guard themselves Jessica Kreimerman against the things they don’t know or don’t understand. These Entertainment Editor people use religion as a crutch to get their own salvation by selling it to others as an encyclopedia salesman might strive to meet quotas. They parade around the world carrying holier-than-thou They say I come from a religious country. I must admit attitudes. They may or may not be better than the rest of us, Mexico is very much a homogenous country when it comes to but they sure believe they are. They become ultra-religious religion. The great majority of the people are practicing after certain distressing happenings in their lives (like a Roman Catholics. death, an accident, a bad trip on LSD, or a bad sexual Being part of a religious minority in Mexico is not really as nightmare) and then criticize those of us who have relatively bad as it may seem — at least not as bad as if I were a Jew in stable lives for not vocalizing our belief in God as openly as Russia or Argentina, where anti-Semitism is basically in­ they do. stitutionalized. Sure, every now and then anti-Semitic slurs And this is a distressing thought. Americans have cross the lips of my acquaintances. It is at those times that I everything; every opportunity to succeed, to learn, to be learn who my friends are. what they want. Even the financially deprived have a way But here in the United States, where the word “freedom” is out of their hole. They have all the choices in the world. This spoken in almost every sentence, I have found an even worse may or may not be an advantage, depending on how you take type of discrimination — one which seems to be hounding me such freedom. wherever I turn. I’ve been at ASU for three-and-a-half years I know it’s not easy to cope in a world that offers us so now and all I can remember about “religious freedom” is the many flimsy choices and so few stable alternatives. At times lack of it, or the lack of toleration from so-called “Chris­ we feel ready to crumble and give up on everything we’ve tians.” dreamed of — if we even dared to dream. But this shouldn’t Every day that I can remember, there has been an ad in be the downfall of our characters. One must find a niche, a the State Press which beckons Jewish students to call a cer­ place to belong. tain phone number. This connects you to a certain pre­ If you feel you belong in the hands of a group devoted to recorded message calling for your conversion. Then if you God then, by all means, join it. But please don’t try to force walk on Cady Mall on Sundays, you may well find fanatics everybody to fit inside the rigid mold that you have found to trying to make you believe their beliefs. And, of course, one be comfortable for your type. must not forget Brother Jed and his Traveling Salvation If some people find happiness and stability within Show every spring season — ready to damn us all. themselves and realize their potential to work towards a goal And it wasn’t until I arrived in the United States, the coun­ for human understanding, then that is also their choice. And it’s nobody's place to judge the rightness or wrongness of their actions. I believe in toleration and I believe in acceptance. I believe in education as a way out of the maze the world has put upon us. I don’t believe one should follow anything blindly just because a so-called enlightened person tells me that is the way. God is found inside every one of us. We should carry Him as a personal belief and as a reflection of our everyday actions. I don't need anybnody to scream Him down my throat. And those people who believe they will influence the young and naive minds out of the clutches of the devil by stomping on their feet had better double-check their effectiveness. Brother Jed and Sister Cindy are two extreme examples of those who believe so little in the effectiveness of their religion that they feel compelled to make a spectacle of themselves in order to be heard. As for those people who pity me because they think I’m go­ ing to hell and pray in private for me in order to achieve their own salvation, I’ll tell them that I’d rather be a straightfor­ ward ‘heathen’ than a hypocrite who doesn’t act on his words. Enough of this my God/your God nonsense. If they’re real­ ly trying to save the world, why don’t they concentrate on saving the people who are lacking in moral and ethical codes? Instead of attacking Jews, Muslims, Hindus, and Bud­ dhists who believe in a superior being (and even atheists and agnostics who follow some basic tenets of behavior and morality), these crusaders should go to prisons, youth cor­ rection centers, and the ghettos to give faith to the people who need it most. Better yet, instead of spending so much money on newspaper ads, traveling crusaders, and useless books, they should send more money to the needy in third world countries or to the needy in their own country. Then the Christian money would be put to good use. % Column blatantly biased, anti-Israel Editor: Mr. Echols, your article “Israel guilty of human rights violations,” was so biased and void of facts that it is evident that you have either failed to do any research on the sub­ ject or that you are in fact anti-Israel. Your criticism of Israel’s present practices in the West Bank fails to examine the history sur­ rounding the territory. In order to gain an understanding of the causes of conflict on the West Bank, one must review the actions and proposals made by both the Israelis and the Palestinians concerning this issue. Israel has occupied the West Bank since it captured it in the 1967 Mideast War (a war that was initiated by its Arab neighbors). From the beginning of Israel’s occupation the indigenous Palestinians of the West Bank refused to recognize or cooperate with Israel’s attempts to make peace in the land. Israeli officials have consistently offered open negotiations with the native iahabitants. These proposals have always been rejected Israel has also offered the Palestinians the option of citizenship or of living under Israeli law as in Jerusalem. However, the Palestinians rigidly demand complete independence. It is true that Israel has increased the number of settlements on the West Bank, and it is also true that with this increased emigration has come economic development. The West Bank Palestinians enjoy a higher standard of liv­ ing than do the Palestinians who live in Arab countries. Now let’s examine the Palestinian’s gestures toward a solution in the West Bank. The Palestine Liberation Organization, which claims to represent the Palestinian people, has repeatedly stated that it desires to run the Jews into the sea and establish its country on the Holy Land. The PLO, a ter­ rorist organization, demands that Israel recognize the “inalienable rights of the Palestinian people” and yet refuses to recognize Israel as a nation. It is documented that the Palestinians have re­ jected many feasible solutions to the West Bank conflict, including the Camp David ac­ cords and President Reagan’s proposal for Palestinian autonomy in cooperation with Jordan. The PLO has stubbornly demanded an independent Palestinian nation on Israel’s land and has openly endorsed an armed struggle to achieve this. As for the December U.N. condemnation of the State of Israel for human rights viola­ tions on the West Bank, it is meaningless. As stated in the Sept. 14,1984 New Y ork Times article on the PLO and the U.N., “To those who know the United Nations — hostility toward Israel runs so deep that the PLO can almost always get the majority to support its accusations, justified or not." Granted there is a conflict in the West Bank, however, a few facts must be remembered before a solution will be reached. One fact is that Israel's occupation of the West Bank is irreversible As former Prime Minister Begin pointed out, "If the West Bank return­ ed to Arab control, a hostile army could quickly cut the country in two. The loss of the territory would put Israel in mortal danger." Until the Palestinians recognize Israel’s claim to the land and begin to cooperate in a diplomatic fashion, there will be no peaceful solution. Steven Tillem. Junior, Accounting College of Education abused by media E d it o r : In recent months, colleges of education in general, and teacher training programs in particular, have been under attack from the media. Some of this criticism (little of which is constructive) is deserved, but most of it is not. Until now, I have been complacent about this issue. What has raised my ire is the letter to the editor (Feb. 21) which sar­ castically stated that the ASU College of Education has distinguished itself via the arrest of one of its professors. * I, for one, am proud to be a student in this college, and am prouder still to have the privilege to be instructed by a faculty which is truly and justifiably distinguished. I agree (if he is guilty) it is unfortunate to have such a man as Dr. D'Alonzo teaching. It is also unfortunate that others wish to de­ mean the entire college because of this inci­ dent. Gary L. Watkins Graduate. Educational Technology TUE T A R p y O N £ / O K y t s , E v e* v cla ss h a s o m e .... TRE1/ 0 UR6T" INTO -fitE CLASSROOM iS'An/os-LAre.... AMP pANUMÔ-- \jo u CAM AtwAys « ö fW W -- ✓ V/kA.-.CA^ ¿ A * HAP A p u r . .. UFA -W AIT MO^rtY £ is r £ £ 2 IS /Al TOLVAJ A H O w ir s y a ftps» pM&oi /AM...Afn u l U A F t F Ç . ASU custodian Jim Galgano campains tor new America Cady Mall. M AYBE TOUT) GET M O R E__ OUT O F NURSING IF YOU W ORE A DIFFERENT UNIFORM. W hen you become an Army nurse, you’re immediately given the kind of responsibility most civilian nurses work years for. Why? Because that uniform says you’re more than a nurse. You're an Army officer, too. Not only will you be responsible for providing patients with the best health care possible, you’ll also be responsible for instructing others in how best to administer it. That’s what it means to be an officer in the Army Nurse Corps (ANC). To handle the position takes training. T he kind you get in Army ROTC. ROTC is the college program that trains you to become an officer. By helping you develop your leadership and m anagement abilities. Enrolling can benefit you in other ways. There are full-tuition scholarships available. A nd finan­ cial assistance. U p to $1,000 a year during your last two years in the program. Enroll today. A nd step out of college and into the uniform of an Army nurse. You’ll like the way it makes you look. A nd love the way it makes you feel. For more information, contact your Professor of Military Science. ARMY ROTC. BE ALLYOU CAN BE. Page 9 Wednesday, February 27,1985 State Press Lecturer speaks of myths about blacks I WMur m S » tu ÏÜ W B il mB Staff photo by 0 . Kevin Elliott American Federation of Teachers members on By JOHN CONWAY Staff Writer The myths and misconceptions of blacks in America persist because of the personal biases of some influential people, said Dr. Alvin Poussaint, a psychiatrist arid assistant dean at the Harvard Medical School. Poussaint, who is currently a consultant to The Bill Cosby Show and is on the staff of the Children’s Hospital in Boston, spoke about the psychology of a racist culture as part of February’s Black Heritage Month. “We’re all in kind of a foolish game, but we didn’t make the definitions,” Poussaint said. According to Poussaint, a black is any per­ son with a known black ancestor, a definition which brought agreement from a majority of the approximately 100 people who had gathered in Great Hall at the College of Law Monday. The ASU Black Student Union and the Associated Students sponsored Poussaint’s speech. “If you are 99 percent white and one per­ cent black, what are you? You are black,” he said. “Black blood is awful strong stuff,” he said. “American culture is so immersed with a black influence that it’s uncanny. “If all the black people left America, they would miss us, they would cry,” Poussaint said. Many students today don’t seem to be in­ terested in black history, he said. “It is very important to know who we are and where we are going," he said. C o n ce n tra te . 8 = 1 . A Summer’s w orth o f concentrated study could earn you a year’s w orth of Northw estern University credit in one of these science o r language courses... The people in power, those responsible for perpetuating racism, have made an assault on black intelligence, Poussaint said. Poussaint cited the Wechsler intelligence test for children and adults as an example of how the people in power continue to create an image that says black people are stupid. According to Poussaint, the questions asked by the Wechsler intelligence tests reflect the inherent biases of its preparers. Poussaint analyzed some of the test ques­ tions. “Number one: Who discovered America? “Is this a fair question? have you asked your Native American who discovered America?” If some of the things about Christopher Col­ umbus were truthfully told, he might not be so well liked, Poussaint said. “Columbus massacred the Indians and burned them,” he said. “Number two: What would you do if a kid smaller than you came up to you and started hitting on you?” Poussaint said someone from the ghetto would answer the question differently than the average middle class child. The correct answer is probably, “walk away,” or something like that, he said. “Why is that the best answer? Because the system is organized around a set of values considered to be worthwhile,” he said. “Question number three: What does a policeman do? “The answer will vary with your past ex­ perience. A suburban kid might answer, ‘He Alvin Poussaint helps you cross the street and direct traffic.’ An inner-city kid will give a different answer,” he said. Poussaint said such a system has a lot of in­ herent biases and regardless of how statistics dress it up, young blacks should not be vic­ timized or told by society they are less in­ telligent because they don’t fit into someone else’s value system. “ I know a lot of this sounds like I’m playing with things, but I’m not really,” he said. G re y h o u n d g iv e s th e S u n D e v ils . . . Calculus, chemistry, physics, Arabic, Chinese, French, German, Greek, Italian, Japanese, Latin, Russian o r Spanish. To learn m ore about this unique, eight-week, Intensive Study program or about all that SummerSession has to offer, ask for our Course Bulletin. C all Toll Free, during norm al business hours. 1-800-562-5200, Ext. 300 6-week session, June 24-August 3 8-week session, June 24-August 17 NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY S u m m erS essio n , 1985 2003 Sheridan Road. Evanston, Illinois 60201 (312)491-5250 Academic Excellence in a Most Favorable Climate Round trip. Anyw here Greyhound goes. Northwestern Summer 1985 This spring break, if you and your friends are thinking about heading to the slopes, the beach o r just home for a visit, Greyhound can take you there. For only $99 or less, round trip. Just show us your college student I.I). card when you purchase your Greyhound ticket. Your ticket will then be good for travel for 15 days from the date of purchase. So this spring break, get a real break. Go any­ where Greyhound goesfor $99 or less. For more information, call Greyhound. Mas! present a valklo kk'^e student l.l). card up m purchase No i ilhcr discounts apply. Tickets arc nonlransfcrahk' and good lor Irawk on (irvyhound lines. Inc., and ckher partkipalinn earners. Certain restrict«*» apply. I Wet effective 2-15-85. Offer limited. Ni k valid in Canada. G O G REYHO UND And leave the driving to us. IÎIK5 s If ever you see a suspicious character — some guy hanging around a bike rack or lurking by a dorm — call the University Police at 3456. No names necessary. And no victim less crim es, please. w HOURS^ MWF 8-Í TTh 10-7 SAT 8-2 THE FUTURE IS IN / / INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS A representative will be on campus WEDNESDAY, MARC'I 6, 1985 to discuss GRADUATE STUDY iT H U N D E R B IR D A M E R IC A N GRADUATE S C H O O L O F IN T E R N A T IO N A L M A N A G E M E N T GLENDALE. A R IZ O N A 8 5 3 0 6 N O T IC E AD Bring in this ad receive and additional $5 on [your 2nd donation. CALL 8 9 4 -1 3 3 8 / / TEMPE PLASMA "Spring P ro p o sa ls fo r th e G r a d u a te S tu d e n t R e se a rc h P ro g ram m u s t be s u b m itte d by M a rc h 18, 1985 b e fo re 5 p.m . a t O ffice R e se a rc h & S p o n so re d P ro g ram A d m in is ­ tra tio n , ASB R o o m 206-B. A p p lic a tio n s are a v a ila b le a t GSA office, M U 208. C o n ta c t E v e re tt P e ra lta a t 5 -3 1 6 1 /1 2 4 8 fo r f u r th e r d etails." 933 E. UNIVERSITY, TEMPE 1 BLOCK FROM CAMPUS ACROSS FROM CORNERSTONE NOW PAYING $8 FOR W HOLE BLOOD DONATIONS PLUS $2 WITH YOUR ASU I.D. Interviews m ay be scheduled at Career Services 109 Academic Services Building / S E N IO R BSN STU D EN TS z (M cN E IL ) / M c N e il C o n s u m e r P ro d u c ts C o m p a n y , a d iv is io n o f J o h n s o n & J o h n s o n , a n d th e m a n u fa c tu re r of TYLEN O L in vites all s tu d e n ts in te re s te d in o u t­ s ta n d in g sales an d sales m a n a g e m e n t c a re e rs to a tte n d a n 3935 / i Why wait to start your nursing career? The Air Force has a special program for Senior BSNs. If selected, you can enter Air Force active duty soon after graduation — without waiting for the results of your state board. To apply, you must have an overall 3.0 GPA and meet other basic requirements. As a newly commissioned nurse, you’ll attend a five month internship at a major Air Force facility. It’s an excellent way to prepare you for the wide range of experiences you’ll have as an Air Force nurse professional. For more information contact: RECRUITMENT PRESENTATION FEBRUARY 28,1985 • 3 P.M. ACADEMIC SERVICES BUILDING T h e re c e p tio n w ill in c lu d e a b rie f look at M c N e il a lo n g w ith a q u e s tio n and a n s w e r p e rio d . M c N e il w ill a ls o be on th e A S U c a m ­ pus fo r in te rv ie w s M a rc h 18 and 19. P lea s e c h e c k w ith y o u r c a re e r p la c e | m en t o ffic e fo r o p e n in g s . SSgt Kathy O ’Mahony 2020 S. Mill Avenue, Suite 113 Tempe, AZ 85282 (602) 966-0411 Collect Calls Accepted A great way of life COUPON C O UPO N BUY ONE SANDWICH & GET ONE bagel factory, restaurant, deli & bakery FREE UP TO $4.25 VALUE M ON.-FRI. EXPIRES 3-31-85. %, 1043 E. Lemon Tempe, a z 85281 829-0526 • 829-0490 BUY ONE SANDWICH & HAVE A FREE BEER ON US OR A GLASS OF WINE. $2.75 min. M O N.-FRI. 1 1 -4 P.M . EXPIRES 3-31-85. . f t “Come ^ play-a-round' § 14 VARIETIES OF BAGELS & 1 0 FLAVORS OF CREAM CHEESE at Thun derbi C o u n tr y C lu b managed byJim Colbert Golf, Inc. Bring this ad and play 18 holes with a cart for only S15 any Monday thmugh Friday. Ybu'll find Thundcrbird one mile south of Baseline on ~rth street at the foot of beautiful South Mountain. TH UNDERBIRD COUNTRY CLUB 701 East T h u n d c rb ird H ail 245-1262 A •C om plete Bakery Section •B ra n d New P o ta to Skins @ $2.99 •B ra n d New Fried Zucchini @ $2.75' IAPPY HOUR! TUES.-SAT./4-CL0SE 2 for 1 bottle beer & $1.89 pltchei Coors/Bud CO UPO N FRATERNITIES/ SORORITIES 20% OFF CATERING SERVICE AVAILABLE (Free delivery within 2 mi. of store) C O U PO N BUY 1 DOZEN BAGELS & GET 3 PASTRIES (I.D. Required) M O N D A Y ...................7:30 A.M.-4 P.M. TUES.-THURS............. 7:30 A.M.-9 P.M. FRID AY.................. 7:30 A.M.-10P.M. S A T U R D A Y ............ 8 A.M.-10 P.M. (MON.-FRI. ONLY) EXPIRES 3-31-85. SUNDAY............................. 8 A M -4 P.M. EXPIRES 3-31-85. ANY MENU ITEM! FREE Pase 12 Wednesday, February 87,1985 I t ’s a R e a l ATHLETIC State Press S a le 215 E. 7th St Tempe, AZ 968-6860 FANTASTIC SAVINGS!! Skirts Shorts Sweaters Blouses Swimsuits Men’s Buttondowns Men’s Sweaters ASU Football Jerseys Rugby Shirts Sweatshirts $10-$14 Reg. $30-$46 $ 6 -$ 1 2 Reg. $24-$44 $9-$13 $7.50-$11 Reg. $26-$50 Reg. $18-$30 $ 1 0 -$ 1 5 Reg. $26-$40 $9.99 $9.99 $12.95 $12.95 $8.95 Reg. $26 Reg. $27.95 Reg. $18.95 Reg. $42.95 Reg. $15.95 J G HOOK • VILLAGER • ARROW HANG TEN • CRAZYHORSE • PANDORA WATERVILLE • BIKE ATHLETIC • JANTZEN COLE JRS. • SPEEDO • WOOLRICH Slate Press Wednesday, February 27, 1985 Trojan women cagers know when it’s Miller time By BRAD HALVORSEN Sports Writer Some say she plays like a man in a women’s uniform. “You don’t beat Cheryl Miller,” ASU women’s basketball coach Juliene Simpson said of the 6-foot-2 Southern California basketball player. “She’s truly the best allaround female player.” Mostly known as the star of the 1984 gold medal-winning U.S. women’s basketball team, Miller will make a Tempe ap­ pearance Saturday when the defending na­ tional champion Women of Troy take on ASU in a 7:30 p.m. contest at the Activity Center. She has been called the heroine of women’s basketball, the one credited with finally bringing prominence to the sport after 92 years of obscurity. But she does not see it that way. “I just look at myself as another player who has helped revolutionize women’s basketball,” Miller said in a phone inter­ view from her home in Riverside, Calif. “I don’t think that Cheryl Miller all by herself has pushed women’s basketball to a new height.” The hometown folks do though. Pasadena labeled Tuesday “Cheryl Miller Day” and retired her high school jersey number dur­ ing a large ceremony. But today Miller is back on the practice court, trying to lead the Trojans to their third straight national championship. “The Olympics helped my game tremen­ dously and definitely boosted confidence in my game,” Miller said. “It was nice to come back to SC and help the other players develop as players and persons, just as the McGee twins helped me develop as a freshman.” Not only did the Olympics give Miller an opportunity to play against the world’s best, it also brought women’s basketball into the public eye. “People saw women participating in a male-dominated sport,” Miller said. “They say, ‘Hey, they play like men on the court but off the court they’re women.’ “You’ll see women playing with guys (in the future) and you’ll see the sport make a 360-degree turnaround.” Miller: ‘I thought it was just one of those days where I’d go out there and work on some fancy moves, and the next thing I knew I had 80 points at halftime.’ Cheryl Miller, left, will lead USC into the Activity Center Saturday to face the ASU women's basketball team. It will not be easy. Since the graduation of All-American twins Paula and Pam McGee last year, USC has slipped to No. 12, with Miller having to take the responsibility of running a virtual one-woman show. "I used to see it that way,” Miller said. “ I think after the Fullerton game when 1 fouled out with eight minutes to go and our team pulled off the victory, that gave them a lot of confidence in their performance. “They finally set in their mind that they can play with or without me.” Miller has dominated women’s collegiate basketball in her two-plus years at USC, but keeps getting better. She looks to be a cinch to nab Player of the Year honors with her 25.8 points and 16.3 rebounds per game averages. M olson Makes It Golden In fact, Miller could possibly make that 360-degree turnaround some day. Though unlikely. Miller said she would play in the National Basketball Association if offered a contract. “If there was a chance, I’d go for it,” Miller said. “I think I’d hold my own, but I’m not going to say I'd go out there and star or make a big impact.” If a pro career does not pan out, she wants to turn her broadcast journalism major into a sports commentating job, and even has aspirations of hitting the silver screen. “I’m sure I’ll have to take some classes in acting,” Miller said. “But I just have to see what else I’m good at.” One thing she’s good at is leading teams to victory. Besides two national champion­ ships and a gold medal, Miller led her River­ side Poly High School team to a 132-4 record while becoming the only person ever to be named a Parade All-American for four years. She scored a record 105 points in a single game during her senior year, leading her team to a 179-11 blowout. “I thought it was just one of those days where I’d go out there and work on some fancy moves,” Miller said, “and the next thing I knew I had 80 points at halftime. ” “When I got 105 points the fans went wild. But what a lot of people don’t realize is that the coach took me out for the last two minutes of the game. “That’s a big question mark in my mind, what would have happened if he let me play the whole game.” If none of the the aforementioned achievements set Miller apart from the rest of the women’s basketball world, there is one that will — Miller began dunking the basketball during high school. She has never displayed her unique talent in college, though. Before the Olympics, the media harped on a possible Miller dunking, which would have made her the first women ever to dunk a basketball during competi­ tion. “I don’t think the opportunity really came,” Miller said. “ I just didn’t feel it. I’m not going to go out and try to do something I’m not capable of doing.” In November, Georgeann Wells of West Virginia made history with a never-before seen slam dunk, but Miller was not disap­ pointed. “That takes a lot of pressure off of me,” Miller said. “ It’s just a matter of time before I get my chance. ” That chance may come Saturday night at the Activity Center. O ur Open Door Policy for Hiring College Grads.. Com e in and see us on-campus about opportunities at our Phoenix Operations Center An international bank. . . an insurance company.. a travel or payment system company.. a state-of-the-art information management firm. .. American Express is all of these, the prototype of a modern financial services institution. We are also a company that considers talented graduates a vital asset to our long term growth objectives. As our operations extend into new fields, even new industries, we look for people who thrive on meeting tomorrow's challenges well ahead i f M O L S O /V h I g o ld en B ti'- 'W v/j M ftirjm /J im lmP°r,ed Marlin Importing ( Creai Neck, VY C 1984 of-time. All in all, youll find an open door at American Express for people with talent, people with ideas. Talk to us about opportunities at our Western Regions Operations Center in Phoenix for: • MBA’s • Business/CIS Grads • Industrial Engineers WE’LL BE ON CAMPUS Friday, March 8. Please contact your Placement Office for further information. An Equal Opportumiv Employer M /f Page 14 Wednesday, February 2 7,1985 State Press ASU downs Riverside; Siler quits By JERRY BROWN Assistant Sports Editor Break out the champagne. The ASU baseball team finally got the monkey off its collective back Tuesday, defeating Cal-Riverside 5-3, at Packard Stadium. Second baseman Rick Morris crack­ ed two home runs and pitcher Doug Henry notched ASU’s first complete game victory as the Devil snapped a four-game losing streak. Henry struck out 15 batters, another high mark for the Devils this season. ASU coach Jim Brock said the effort ranks with those of other great Devil hurlers. “This might be the highest strikeout total since the Eddie Bane years,” Brock said. “He looked real strong from the first inning.” Brock said Henry’s performance was important for a number of reasons. “We are very pleased with Hank, Brock said. “ It is an important win for us. We have been struggling along for a while, and we practiced an hour today. It was on our minds, but now we have to settle down.” Morris put the Devils up 1-0 in the third inning when he homered off Riverside’s Ron Moore (2-1). After Riverside evened the score, Morris turned the trick again, this time with two players aboard to give ASU a 4 4-1 cushion. Henry allowed only five hits, but one of them was a home run by Riverside’s Dion Noonan in the sixth inning. Henry sent his next pitch toward the body of the batter, Ty Dabney. The pitch wound up behind Dabney, and he did not ap­ preciate it. After popping to the catcher, Dabney continued his dicussion with Henry and home plate umpire Louie Rabago. Rabago threw Dabney out of the game. That brought Riverside manager Jack Smithers out of the dugout to con­ tinue the argument, but Rabago gave him the thumb as well. The already depleted Sun Devils received another blow on Tuesday Drew Siler when third baseman Drew Siler, cur­ rently sidelined with an injury, an­ nounced he was quitting the team. Brock said Siler came to see him and he was surprised by Siler’s decision. “He gave me personal reasons and he said his mind was made up, so I didn’t see any reason to push it,” Brock said. “ It came as a surprise to me because he is hurt right now.” Brock said catcher Don Wakamatsu, who is nursing a bad thumb, will not see action behind the plate when ASU opens Six-Pac play against Stanford this weekend. “Yesterday he looked like there was no way, but he looked better today,” Brock said. “He may be able to hit some, but I don’t think he’ll go this weekend.” With both Wakamatsu and backup freshman Brent Hahn both unable to catch, the chores fall squarely on the shoulders of junior Vince Cook. Brock says Cook can handle the job. “He’ll be ok back there,” Brock said. “The only thing we worry about is him getting hurt. He’s also a pretty slow runner, but we can’t run for him until we get another catcher. ’’ The Devils open the home portion of their Six-Pac schedule March 8, when they host a three-game series against the California Golden Bears. m m m •SHE! BpPW jl ■vfl'Mri % È 1 FLAGSTAFF SKI SPREE!!!! with the easy sounds o f . . . •Steve Halpern •M aurice Ravel •George W inston »W indham Hill •Evanson, D'Rachael & Kramer •and others . . . Jodi Rathbun Basketball player Ron Singleton has been named the State Press Sun Devil male Athlete of the Week for his perform ance against Oregon on Satur­ day afternoon. Singleton, a junior from Dallas, Texas, tied the game with a jump shot to force an overtime and then swished a 20-foot jumper as time expired to give ASU a 65-64 win. Others nominated for the award include tennis player Andy Rodiger, who won three singles m a tc h e s ov er the weekend, and wrestler Tom Draheim. Basketball player Jodi Rathbun has been named the State Press female Athlete of the Week for her performance over the weekend. Rathbun dished out 12 assists, matching her career high, against the UCLA Bruins on Satur­ day. Others nominated for the award include tennis player Sheri Norris, who won all her matches over the weekend and gymnast Kim Neal, who was ASU’s top all-around performer against Utah. W HITE WATER RIVER TRIPS 1, 2, 3, 4, & 6 day trips. A R IZ O N A — U T A H — C O L O R A D O February through O ctober Charter a special trip for your dorm, club, or organization at RODEW AY INN plus learn about stress management 913 S. M ilton Rd. Flagstaff, Arizona . . . what techniques may be most helpful to you. CHECK OUT SPECIAL D IS C O U N T RATES The Relaxation Room at Student Health For more information write or call CHECK OUT W ORLD W IDE EXPLO RATIO NS, Inc. For reservations, call A Relaxation Tape (602) 774-5038 STUDENT HEALTH . . . QUALITY CARE, WE CARE SPORT FANS OUTDOOR ENTHUSIASTS AND M inim um of 6 people. P.O. Box 3268 Flagstaff, A Z 86003 (602) 774-6462 (602) 774-0073 M em orial Union Recreation Center POOI TOURliflmcnT Saturday March 2,1985 10:00am Open to ASU Students, Faculty & Staff. Exciting permanent part-time work available in concessions at Phoenix and Scottsdale Baseball Stadiums beginning in March. Great way to earn extra money for school or leisure activities. Schedules can include both day and evening work. Rate is $4/hour. Interviewing Mon.-Wed., Feb. 25-27, 11 a.m.-4 p.m. at Phoenix Municipal Stadium, 5999 E. Van Buren (across from Phoenix Zoo) or call Az. SportService. 275-3260 or 252-7926 fPO Kt/UB/Kt • Ron Singleton TAKE TIME TO RELAX l Enjoy th e b es t sno w in t h e C ountry! For only $32 p e r ro o m (1-4 pple) (plus ta x ) enjoy o u r SKIIERS’ GIFT PACKET, WELCOME BRANDY AND A $4 REFUND (per ro o m ) f o r y o u r used L ift Ticket. State Press Sun Devil Athletes of the Week PRIZE FUND — BASED ON 32 ENTRIES. l s\ ....................................................................* 45 $5 ENTRY FEE n ..................................................^ $3 Prize Fund 3 r d ....................................................$15 $1.50 Table Time ....................................................$10 $ .50 Expense PRIZE MONEY RETURNED 100% 1-8 RATIO ENTRIES CLOSE FRIDAY, MARCH 1 at 4 p.m. For more inform ation, CALL 965-3642. State Press Wednesday, February 27, 1985 Redman's coach gets caught up in game's hype NEW YORK (AP) — “This is the biggest game of all time — and not a champion­ ship game,” Lou Camesecca, coach of St. John’s topranked basketball team, said Monday, caught up in the hype surrounding the Redmen’s meeting with No. 2 Georgetown tonight at Madison Square Garden. The Garden has been sold out for this Big East Con­ ference game for months, and scalpers reportedly are asking as high as $350 for a $12.50 ticket. ESPN cable network will televise it star­ ting at 9p.m. EST. “You could play this game at Yankee Stadium and fill it,” said Carnesecca at a Garden news conference. The Redmen replaced Georgetown as No. 1 by en­ ding Georgetown’s 29-game winning streak, 66-65, Jan. 16 at Landover, Md. Their record now stands at 24-1 with 19 wins in a row, the longest in Division I. Georgetown, the defending national champion, has won its last seven and stands at 25-2. The Redmen, 14-0 in the Big East, have clinched a tie for the conference crown, while the Hoyas are next at 12- 2 . It’s also a contest involv­ ing two of the nation's premier players — 6-foot-6 St. John’s senior Chris Mullin and 7-0 Georgetown center Patrick Ewing. {classifieds Rates, 15 words or less: $1.80/day — $1.71/day — $1.62/day — 10C for each 1 to 4 insertions 5 to 9 insertions 10 or more additional word 9 6 5 -7 5 7 2 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 tisers. Announcements HANG GLIDE this weekend! Learn to fly on the world's only man-made trainer hill. Certified instruction, equipment plus two full Saturdays of flying for only $55. Complete Arizona Windsports. 697-7121 group rates/gift certificates. Automobiles 1975 MUSTANG good condition, nice interior, automatic, runs great $1100. Call 965-8932.________________________ 1982 DATSUN 200SX, beautiful, loaded, $5200. 263-0900 days and 945-6348 eves. Bicycles_______ PEUGEOT 12-SPEED. 19 Vz inch $100, bike rack $25, car top carrier $50. Call Beverly 898-1027.____________________ TEMPE BICYCLE Shop 620 S. Mill. New and used bicycles, special student discounts. Expert repair at reasonable rates. 966-6896. LIPMANS AUTOMOTIVE Specializing in Imports BMW • FIAT • ALFA ROMEO • MGB • TOYOTA • DATSUN Convertibles! ATTENTION JEWISH STUDENTS F o r Rent or Lease Help Wanted____ Lost 8» Found Services FOR RENT: 2 bedroom, unfurnished condo with loft, bath in Dobson Ranch. Pool, tennis courts. Close to ASU. Available March 1 Call 253-9014 HOB-NOB Etc. needs part-time help. No phone calls. 720 S. Mill.___________ LARGE BLOND Golden Retriever, male, lost 2-22-85 west of campus. Call Michael 966-7135. $50 Reward. CARS AVAILABLE - 21 or older. All States Drive-away. 992-5200. LARGE 4 bedroom home. Single bedroom $185 + . master bedroom $22 5-f. Near ASU Terrace and Broad­ way, fireplace, family room, furnished. Call 829-9228.___________________ SHARE HOMEY 2 bedroom home near ASU $185 month. Call 894-1485 or 968-2076.___________________________ UNIVERSITY SHADOWS, pool, tennis, 2 bedroom , 2 bath, fu rnished townhodse available March 1. $500 month 938-5563. For Sale COMMODORE COMPUTER system: C-64 keyboard, disk drive, modem, printer, desk, phone, disks and manuals. $700.00. 968-1068 evenings. HEWLET PACKARD HP12C, new in box was $125. Must see for $80.966-2330. F urniture FUTONS GRAND Opening Sale!!! Beds, sofa beds, accessories. Golden Moon Futon, 2620 W. Broadway = 8 (Broadway Plaza) Mesa. 966-6031.___ 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!____________________ H elp Wanted____ A IR L IN E S H IR IN G , $14-$39,000! Stewardesses, reservationist! Worldw­ ide! Call for guide, directory, newslet­ ter. 1-(916)944-4444 ext. Arizona State Air._________________________________ A PERSON needed to care for an elderly couple. Weekends, Tuesday and Thursday afternoons. 829-6730. BOOTLEGG LIQUORS needs de­ pendable student to work nights and weekends. Apply 7841 E. McDowell Rd. CAMP STAFF, malb and female, eight weeks in Prescott. Summer salary $560-$720 plus room and board. Camp Fire 263-7725.___________________ ____ (recorded messagel CAMPUS REPRESENTATIVE for our center. Salary and bonuses. Call for interview University Plasma Center, 1015 S. Rural 968-6139._______________ W eekdays 9-8 Sat & Sun 9 6 PLEASE CALL 966-4363 941-9268 CA M P W EKEELA for boys/girls: Canton, Maine seeks extraordinary dynamos 6/17-8/18 for positions in athletics, water polo, competitive swimming (WSI required), sailing, w indsurfing, te n n is , arts, backpacking/ropes course, secretaries. Contact Eric/Loren Scoblionko 144 S. Cassady, Columbus, Ohio 43209 or (614) 235-6768.______________________ BUY - SELL - TRADE 711 N. Scottsdale Rd. (2 b locks N orth o l ASU Stadium ) *“T h e earth la but one country, a n d m ankind its citizens .”S tern i n o r from 9 9 B ahii th e Baha’i Faith# For Information Call: 966-3617 • 965-3983 CERTIFIED AND experienced aerobics instructors wanted. Make $7-$10 hour. Contact Stacey Webb at Fit-For-Life Office 966-5111._____________________ C O M M E R C IA L LA N D SCA PE firm needs part-time person with drafting experience. Excellent pay. Call 9945366. _________ . __________ CRUISESHIPS HIRING, $16-$30.000! Caribbean, Hawaii, world. Call for guide, directory, newsletter. 1-(916) 944-4444 ext. Arizona State Cruise. DISABLED STUDENT needs scribe for homework in Elementary Spanish. Knowledge of Spanish not required. 968-5017._________________________ I S h & m rV S I ★ FREE PIZZA ★ Buy Any Pizza O f Your Choice & Receive a 14" Cheese Pizza Free. W IT H C O U P O N . EXPIR ES A PRIL 6. 1985 MONDAY & WED. 2 -14" Page 15 Special Cheese Pizzas *5" ELECTR/MECHANIC engineer, R&D engineer. BSME/EE 3.0 GPA, R&D of heating elem ents used for industrial/commercial application. Must have background in heat transfer, heat radiation. Stan Taylor, Tucson 2982565.____________________ EMPLOYMENT MAGAZINE delivery, flexible hours, part-time $12 hour. Must have vehicle 967-4565.____________ G RAND CANYON sum m er job openings, complete details $2. Write: Canyon, Box 30444, Tucson, AZ 85751. ISLAND ATTENDANT needed for Mobil service station. Also lube technician for Mobil express lube. Apply in person at 7555 E. Camelback. Must be neat and clean and willing to work. KITCHEN COUNTER help part-time 9-4pm M-F. Must be 21 or older. Call 829-6730 or 829-1520 for appointment. MARKETING COMPANY near campus needs outgoing people who can work evening hours and enjoy dealing with the public. No experience is necessary to earn $150-$300 per work. Call 829-6957._________________________ __ MARKETING RESEARCH interviewers needed part-time, flexible hours, ex­ perience not necessary integrity is. Apply at Los Arcos Mall inside Galleria entrance 946-9972.___________________ 1420 N . Scottsdale Rd. Oust South of McKellips) 945-8850 e 945-8264 LOST! PURSE, keychains, brush, rosary, clock wallet. Any information call Traci 965-0251. Reward$$$$. Motorcycles____ 1984 YAMAHA QT50 moped. Like new, 100 mpg. $375 includes helmet. 995-9227.____________________________ “CAUSE IT'S sexy,'' 1983 180cc Yamaha scooter, excellent condition $1200. Mark 838-7951 messages at 967-6882. Personal 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 897-0157.____________________________ CREATIVE COOKERY by Suzanne. Specializing in picnic baskets and specialty desserts. Call now 894-6612. NEED MONEY? W e pay cash. Need phone and ad sales people 946-0598 after 1:00pm.________________________ NEED A good job? You will need a great resume. Call 437-0800 anytime. NOW HIRING for Tempe's newest private sports club, part-time conces­ sion p o s itio n s ava ilab le from 4:00-10:00pm and weekends. Short order cooking and counter experience helpful. M em bership discounts available. Applications accepted from 2:00-4:00pm at Mr. Brown's Restaurant, 2152 E. Broadway Road.______________ OVERSEAS JOBS...Summer year round Europe, S. America. Australia, Asia. All fields. $900-$2000 month. Sightseeing. Free info, write IJC, P.O. Box 52-AZ-3, Corona Del Mar, CA 92625.___________ P A R T-TIM E G R A D U A TE studen t needed for medical columnist. Biol­ ogy, chemistry, physiology with inter­ est in exercise and preventive medicine needed to assist in medical research. Call Amanda 264-9606.________________ PART-TIME WORK available, Cavalier Laundry and Dry Cleaning 941-5711, 1640 N. Scottsdale Road, just south of McKelllps.__________________________ SALES PEOPLE wanted. No ex­ perience necessary. Cali Melissa 242-3404.____________________________ SALESPERSON/ASSISTANT manager for retail women’s clothing company. Sales experience required. Sat./Sun. only. Central Phoenix, good pay plus com m ission. C all 265-5070 or message.___________________________ SUMMER EMPLOYMENT. Colorado mountain resort is seeking applicants for retail sales, food service and other retail jobs. Mid-May • Mid-September. Located in Estes Park, Colorado. For further information write: National Park Village North, c/o Mark Schtfferns, 740 Oxford Lane, Fort Collins, CO 68525. _________________________ TELEPHONE INTERVIEWERS needed by Tempe opinion research firm. Susan 967-4441. Instruction TUTOR: BIOLOGY/Statistics. 12 years college experience. John 967-4722 call 7-8:30am or M-T-F eves. WANTED: COMPETENT tutor in Ac­ counting 383 Advanced Accounting and/or Accounting 452 Advanced Tax. Call 934-6751 M-W-F or evenings. W ANT TO learn to fly? We guarantee 40 hours flying tim e and pilot supplies for $1,700. Call 961-1156, Stellar Executive Air Service. Pets FREE PUPPIES! Six weeks old, Vz registered miniature poodle Vz mutt. 899-1954. ORIENTAL LADIES seek American gentlemen for friendship and marriage. For our free brochure showing photos of over 150 beautiful, eligible Oriental ladies, write American-Oriental Frien­ dship Service, P.O.B. 882722, San Francisco, CA 94188-2722.____________ SINGLE W HITE male for hire. Augustine, 965-9848._______________________ W HO W ILL be the lucky couple to receive a honeymoon suite at the Biltmore complete with limo at their disposal-Delta Sig ultimate vacation party is coming. Pack the suitcases for only the bravest of travelers will discover. Heal Estate______ THE CINEM A Tree at Neeb Hall Movie Magic Hotline 965-5658 “ For your movie needs.” R o o m m a t e W anted 2 BEDROOM, partly furnished $162.50 month. Female, non-smoker. Call Karen 894-9450.______________________ CHRISTIAN MALE, 30, wants room in home. Enjoy Christian music. Range $150-6180 + . Mark 8944)382.__________ FEMALE ROOMMATE to share two bedroom, two bath townhouse at Price-University. $225 half utilities. Call Stacey 827-9721._____________________ NEED SOMEONE to share nice 2 bedroom apartment corner ScottsdaleMcKellips Road. Call Tom anytime 945-9129. ________________________ ROOM AND meals for male 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.___________ TWO ROOMS in beautiful house with pool, McKellips and Scottsdale Road. 945-7275 Mark. Services LIMOUSINES SPRING SPECIAL $100 • S k i Boat Rentals A LL SPECIAL OCCASIONS 2/27 A NYTIM E / PA RT-TIM E The nation's finest telem arketing firm is now accepting applications for the following shifts: 5-10:30 p.m. • 6:30-10:30 p.m. • W eekends O u r sales people work in a m odern, com fortable business environ­ m ent contacting established custom ers on long distance W A TS lines. G uaranteed salary or com mission, whichever is greater, and averages $5 to $7 an hour O u r Tem pe office is located approxi­ m ately five minutes from campus. PLEASE CALL OIALAMERICA FOR DETAILS. a/« COMPUTER TERMINALS for rent with modem, 246-6172.__________________ HAVE UNWANTED facial or body hair removed permanently by electrolysis. Free consultation. Located in Tempe. Call Sharon, Desert Electrolysis Center 839-1885.____________________________ HELP YOURSELF to better grades! Experienced tutor. Guaranteed results! $10 hr. proven track record. Many subjects. Call Kris for details 829-1618. It’s worth it!_________________________ NEED PHOTOS? Portfolios, portraits, weddings. Good work. Good prices. Call Gary 966-0938 or leave message. ONLY $8 (no not for a haircut!) but to have your student state and federal taxes professionally done. Ken 967-1794. Travel AIRLINE COUPONS. Special low fares. Most cities in USA. NYC, Miami, Hawaii,Alaska. Brent 829-7300. Typing_________ 1 DAY turn-around typing, word pro­ cessing, term papers, resumes, newsletters, letters, etc. Call Nora 820-9681.__________________________ A-1 PROFICIENT typist IBM Selectric, resumes, term papers, theses, dissertations. Pam 969-2098.________ • A-1 TMC secretarial typing, word processing, students, business, resume writing. 967-6965.______________ AAA TYPING. Close to ASU, 414 S. Mill Avenue #205. High quality typing. Call 894-5234,________________________ AAKURIT TYPING and/or word pro­ cessing. 10-15 pages, overnight service, good rates. Call Linda, 831-0349. ABW SECRETARIAL Service. Typing, fast, accurate, term papers, etc. Fee for editing, reasonable rates 820-8854. ACCURACY/SPEED specialities. Call Teresa (apa/mkt) at 962-0079 or Linda (elite/eng/math) at 969-5775.__________ ACCURATE CUSTOM typing, spelling corrected. Six days/week, rush jobs welcome. Linda 838-6830, Nancy 830-5572.__________________________ ACCURATE TYPING. Experienced in all reference styles. Will edit spelling, grammar and puncuation. Christina 839-1082.________________________ _ ALL PAPERS typed to your complete satisfaction. Convenient. Reasonable. Mrs. Oakley 967-0802._____________ ALL TYPING needs, fast and accurate, $1.15 per page. Word processing available. Close to ASU, call Bobbie 968-9166._________________________ CEREUS WORD processing. Quality guaranteed. Term papers, engineering/technical, manuscripts, dis­ sertations, theses, letters, resumes 990-1556. ________ ____________ _ EXPERT WORD processing/typing. $1.25 double spaced page. Rough draft available. Rural/Southern. Fran 838-8027. ___ 981-2150 H elp Wanted 8 2 9 -11 4 0 GOTCHA! LOVE, LLM._______________ •D is c re e t Drivers •B e s t Rates in Tow n •B a r - T V Set-ups $5 to $7 Per Hour • We Fully Train TEM PE LOST! GOLD earring in intramural fields on February 14. Call 966-8535. Reward!_________________ PRE-LAW STUDENTS! Take a practice HIGH QUALITY great prices, word processing and typing. Call 894-9607 J&P Enterprises.___________________ NORTHWEST PHOENIX, quality typing. Theses, dissertations, research projects. 938-3397.________________ PROFESSIONAL QUALITY word pro­ cessing. Will edit and correct spelling. Carolyn Douglas 838-0959.___________ PROFESSIONAL TYPING. Excellent spelling and grammar. Fast and reasonable. Call Jaline 990-9595 or 948-4647 eves._____________ PROFESSIONAL TYPING Service: competitive rates, editing, proofread­ ing, pick up and delivery available. Suzanne Anderberg 820-1843.________ QUALITY WORD processing. Ec­ onomical revisions. Specialties: theses, dissertations, resumes, mailings, specialty proposals. Pamela Polom 438-2202.____________________ QUICK, EFFICIENT typing. Low rates. Call Faye 849-0689. ___ LS A T absolutely off the record. M arch 23 • 9-12:30 $7 before March 1 $9 after Apply in Social Science 111. TYPING DONE with a professional appearance. Term papers, reports, etc. $1.25 per page Susan 942-9407. WORD PROCESSING, typing. Can type anything! Guaranteed word perfect. Located in Tempe 839-34t2 after 3:30pm weekdays. __________ 3/1 WORD PROCESSING. Chandler. $t.50 perpaoe. 831-8216._____________ ___ Page 16 Wednesday, February 27, 1985 State Press A Might Club" C o rd ia lly in vite s yo u to a tte n d o u r Grand Opening Weekend Celebration F ebruary 28 th ro u g h M a rc h 2,1985 7 p.m . EXPERIENCE O U R SPECTACULAR LASER LIGHT SHOW! THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, come see our spectacular 2000 sq. ft. stainless steel dance flo o r hosted by M o rn in g Show Radio Personality, TIM ROSE of KLZI 100 Win a $1000 fashionable wardrobe from Phylicia b or one of three scholarships from Plaza Three to be given away on our Grand Opening Night HELP US CELEBRATE GRAND OPENING WEEKEND FRIDAY AND SATURDAY •W IN TO P 40 ALBUM S A N D OTHER PRIZES •C H A M PA G N E & D R IN K SPECIALS ALL N IG H T LO N G Register now for audition being held March 21 through April 18 to be a member of The Reflections Dance Co. Dancers will be judged by dance, radio and television professionals. Ladies Fashions by: Phylicia b Models Provided by: Plaza T h re e M o d e lin g A gency Dance Fashions by: D a n c e C e n te r at The Borgata Hair Design: A m b ie n c e H air Salon 7-7 a.m. 4222 E. Thom as Rd. P hoenix, AZ 9 5 7 -0 3 6 6 C om ing M arch 12 “ A Fashionable Affair w SI