S t u d e n t s file p etitio n o v e r te st thursday at this time." According to the petition, all students who signed are requesting a ruling February 28, 1985 from the department on the validity of the test. Jentzsch said the class has two mid­ terms and a final exam, and hopes for a ruling soon. By PATRICK J. KUCERA “The least they could do is curve it, But one professor who teaches the Staff Writer especially with that many students and class said he is not sure what the peti­ About 180 students, unhappy with a that many instructors,” he said. tioners want. recent exam in their management Several instructors teach the course “I think the petition is unclear,” said class, have signed a petition that has and lecture on different topics of Bill Werther, an ASU management pro­ been sent to the head of the department management. fessor. of management. Jentzsh said he received a score of 60 Werther said he would be willing to Marketing junior Dan Jentzsch said percent on the exam, after studying stu­ meet with students who had problems Tempe. Arizona he wrote the petition, requesting that dying for about 15 hours and feeling with the test and answer their ques­ the management department review a confident before the test. tions. mid-term examination for principles of According to a syllabus for the class, Arizona S ta te University “I would be more than happy to meet management, and got classmates to 92 percent or higher constitutes an ‘A,” with them,” he said. sign it. 82 to 91 percent a ‘B’ and 72 to 81 per­ A problem with the small size of the Voi. 67 No. 96 “A substantial amount of people were cent a ‘C.’ room or the linguistics of the test may dissatisfied with the results of the ex­ “I thought I knew what I was talking have been a concern for some students, am,” Jentzsch said. “No one really about,” he said. “When I went in and Werther said, adding that scores were Copyright. State Press. 1985 knows where they stand.” took it, it seemed like a pretty good test. low. He said the possible answers on the Then I saw my score.” “I think the mean was in the 60s and multiple-choice test were ambiguous, Jentzsch said he placed the petitions people were upset about that,” he said. and charges that some questions had in the University mailbox of William Werther said he would be able to res­ more than one “correct” answer. Ruch, acting chair for the management pond to students who have questions “The students wanted a justification department. about the test once he knows what the By JOHN CONWAY for some of the answers,” he said, ad­ Ruch said he had heard about a peti­ petitioners want. Staff Writer ding that there are about 400 students in tion being circulated, but had not seen it One student in the class, who did not The English department continues to lock its office during the class. yet. wish to be identified, said the test was the lunch hour despite a request from Liberal Arts Dean He said he wants the management “I have heard rumors about a peti­ worded poorly. Samuel Kirkpatrick to keep them open. department to review the test and tion,” he said. “I haven’t received “The woman who writes the test is Kirkpatrick’s directive, issued in August 1984, requested determine if it was fair. anything yet, so I cannot comment on it not even teaching the class,” she said. that all liberal arts departments reschedule office workers’ lunch hours to have at least one staffer in the office from noon to 1 p.m. Of the 21 liberal arts departments, the English and religious studies offices were found closed during that time Wednesday. Kirkpatrick said he thought all offices were cooperating with his request, although he exempted small departments such as religious studies. “ I feel very strongly about this,” he said. “ I thought it was ridiculous that students were waiting out­ side my doors during the noon hours.” Gwendolyn Stowe, administrative assistant responsible for English department operations, said she knew of the direc­ tive, but thought it had been rescinded. “We tried it out earlier in the year, and we had maybe one phone call,” she said. The anthropology department has had its office open from noon to 1 p.m. for years to give students help when they need it, said Brian Foster, department chairman. “We have a lot of commuter students who are on tight schedules, ” he said. Kirkpatrick said the policy may upset social habits of workers who used to go to lunch together. “It’s not meant to penalize office workers," he said. The English office employs three full-time workers, in ad­ dition to Stowe, and a part-time employee who works from 8 a.m. to noon, Stowe said. The main English office has enough staff to operate during the lunch hour with no inconvenience, Stoweaaid, but “in my opinion, it’s easier to have everyone take lunch together. ” Nick Salerno, English department chairman, was not available for comment. Kirkpatrick said he has not heard any complaints and he would be happy to discuss any staff problems that arise Stati photo by R o n Kuciofc Jr. because of his request. Patti Tyler, an unclassified graduate student with a bachelors degree in botany, said she was glad the botany and microbiology department stays open during lunch because it enabled her to complete her work early. A S U grounds construction crewman Tom G ringras unloads unwanted dirt into a dumptruck Kirkpatrick said he could not guarantee that students .W ednesday. The construction crew is replacing the dirt in the flowerbeds in front of West would get the information they need because not all offices Hall this week because drainage problem s prevented flowers from sprouting. have enough staff knowledgeable in all areas of administra­ tion and counseling to run the office during the lunch hour. Many upset by low grades, claim questions ambiguous p re s s Office ignores dean Dirty Work B a ts ‘h a n g in g a r o u n d ’ P V M a in c a u s e G r e e k s q u e a k s By ROSANNE DUPRAS News Editor It was a typical Tuesday night at Palo Verde Main. Sorority women were studying or watching television, friends went from room to room for conversation, bats were flying down the hallway. . . More than 100 bats were found living in the walls of Palo Verde Main A-wing Tues­ day, and an unknown number have made the building their home for more than a year, according to an ASU assistant director for facilities. Robert Stephenson said the search began Friday after PV Main residents reported hearing “scratching noises” behind their walls. “It wasn't known before tonight that the bats were there,” Stephenson said Tuesday. Liberal arts freshman Beckye Levin said the bats were first seen Tuesday afternoon in the Sigma Sigma Sigma Chapter Room. “I was sitting in the chapter room wat­ ching T.V. and babysitting when four bats flew into the room,” Levin said. Levin said she ran into the hallway, only to be confronted with bats flying toward her from the other end of the hall. “Pretty soon, eight of them were flying around the room,” she said. The bats first appeared when a custodian opened the door of a Sigma Sigma Sigma storage room and they flew out. Levin said. Resident assistants and students from Awing’s first and third floors were evacuated Tuesday, she said. “Maintenance workers said everything was fine, but at about 6 p.m. we saw more bats,” Levin said. Armed with brooms, nets and gas masks, exterminators from Truly Nolen Exter­ minating, Inc. went to work, spraying ir­ ritating chemicals — which they said could kill the bats — into a crack outside a thirdfloor room Tuesday night. A team of about six exterminators flushed out the building’s pipe chase as Stephenson and University Safety Officer Jay Golden watched below. Since their capture, the bats have been transported to the Rabies Animal Control Center for testing, Stephenson said. “They're nothing more than rats with wings,” said Richard Constanzo of Truly Nolen. residents and workers.' ’ Some of the bats escaped during the cap­ ture and are looking for another dark place. Golden said. Junior nursing major Suzanne Heubel said, “I don’t think it’s safe to live in this dorm when they say the problems are taken ‘I don’t think it’s safe to sleep in this dorm, when (bats) are coming in through the vents. ’- Heubel The exterminators go on “bat patrol” less often than they receive calls about termites, but the job is pretty routine, Constanzo said. “Bats are very common in this area,” Golden said. "Just from a DPS (Depart­ ment of Public Safety) standpoint, we want to make sure the environment is safe for the care of and a few hours later we see another bat." Heubel said dorm residents are afraid to sleep in their rooms. "I don’t think it’s safe to sleep in this dorm, especially when (bats) are coming through the vents," she said. Stale Press Thursday, February 28,1985 state press nation / world Israel, Egypt discuss resumption of Middle East peace negotiations JERUSALEM (AP) — Prime Minister Shimon Peres and President Hosni Mubarak of Egypt exchanged special en­ voys Wednesday to explore the prospects for renewing Mid­ dle East peace talks. Peres met twice with an envoy sent by Mubarak, and the prime minister’s spokesman told reporters that Israel and Egypt “recognize the need and urgency to further the peace process” and “will intensify their contacts.” The new contacts are the first significant movement toward a Middle East peace initiative since the U.S.mediated talks on autonomy for Palestinians living under Israeli occupation broke down in 1982. Peres' spokesman said the prime minister is ready to par­ ticipate in new Middle East peace talks with Jordan or with a mixed Jordanian-Palestinian delegation, provided the delegation did not include members of the Palestine Libera­ tion Organization. Gromyko visits Vatican, discusses peace, Soviet Catholics with Pope VATICAN CITY (AP) — Pope John Paul II and the Soviet foreign minister, Andrei A. Gromyko, held an apparently cordial conversation for nearly two hours Wednesday about world peace and the “situation” of Catholics in the Soviet Union. Neither side gave details of the unusually long audience. It was John Paul’s first with a Kremlin official since the martial law crackdown in his native Poland in 1981 and the at­ tempt on his life, which some reports have linked to the Soviet secret police. Gromyko, 75, got a red-carpet welcome for his first visit to the Vatican in six years. He said it was a “good” meeting, and that the question of a papal visit to the Soviet Union did not come up. Advance expectations were that Gromyko would seek papal support for the Kremlin campaign against President Reagan’s space-based defense proposal, commonly called Star Wars, and that John Paul would press his guest'about religious liberty in the Soviet Union. Grand jury indicts 27 on charges of importing, distributing marijuana TUCSON (AP) — Twenty-seven people have been indicted by a federal grand jury on charges of conspiring to import and distribute large quantities of marijuana, the U.S. At­ torney's office announced Wednesday. The indictment, handed down Tuesday, alleged that the defendants’ organization was active throughout this country, Canada and Mexico, and that those named had been involved in airlift smuggling operations since July 1983. Travis Kuykendall, resident agent-in-charge of the federal Drug Enforcement Administration office here, said “tons and tons” of marijuana were involved, and that some of the defendants have been “in the smuggling business for over 10 years.” As of Wednesday, Kuykendall said, all nine of those in­ dicted who had been arrested were from Arizona and faced detention hearings Thursday before a federal magistrate. Officials said the indictments were the result of an an 18month investigation conducted by several law enforcement agencies nationwide. Officials can ease water pollution regulations. Supreme Court rules WASHINGTON (AP) — The Supreme Court ruled Wednes­ day that federal environmental officials may ease regula­ tions for some companies that discharge toxic water pollutants. In a 5-4 decision that amounted to a victory for the chemical industry and the Reagan administration, the court rejected environmentalists’ arguments that relaxing restric­ tions for discharges into sewage treatment plants could cause serious harm to the nation’s streams and public health. The court said the Environmental Protection Agency is authorized by federal law to exempt “fundamentally dif­ ferent” individual companies from industry-wide pollution control standards. Permitting such variances “is, essentially, not an excep­ tion to the standard-setting process, but rather a more finetuned application of it,” Justice Byron R. White wrote for the court’s majority. Federal regulators contend the ruling will have limited ap­ plication but that giving them such discretion is an important cost-saving and time-saving principle. 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W ith a g re a t s t a r t in g s a la r y o f $22,000 that c a n b u ild to a s m u c h its $44,000 a fte r five ye a rs. A n d w it h t r a in in g a n d s k ills y o u ’ll u s e f«|»r a lifetim e. Then, w h e t h e r y o u 'r e in the* M e d ite rra n e a n , th e l\ic ific o r th e A tlanti«', w h e re v e r you m ove a ro u n d tin- w o rld , y o u ’ll !>«• m oving u p in y o u r r a m i a n d in th e Navy. I' ind o u t m o re ab«»ut a n ex citin g fu tu re th a t you c a n r s ta rt today. S<*«* y o u r N av y R e c ru ite r o r C A L L 8 0 0 - 3 2 7 -N A V Y . N A V Y OFFICERS GET RESPO NSIBILITY FAST. S t o f P ro » Page 3 Thurcday^ebru«^^J985 A S A S U bylaw s questioned on committee appointments By KATY McGREGOR Staff Writer A subcommittee has been appointed to evaluate Associated Students of ASU bylaws regarding appointments of students to University committees for the 1985-86 term, an ASASU official said. ASASU bylaws do not allow the senate enough time for confirmation of students ap­ pointed to committees and that slows down the process, said Ben Hoglund, ASASU assistant to the president. Hoglund made the announcement Tues­ day night to the Committee on Government Operations. In the past, some students were not ap­ proved until the fall semester, which has delayed the committees from beginning on time, said Gary Kleemann, coordinator for ASASU. Students are eligible to serve on 26 com­ mittees which also consist of faculty and University staff and are under the direction of the ASU president’s office, Hoglund said. A memo from Kleemann was sent to the Office of Student Life to express the need for students to be appointed by May 1 in order “to do a credible job. ” The University committees are “govern­ ing structures” which “cover a broad range of topics,” Kleemann said. By the time the new senate meets in Oc­ tober, it is too late for confirmation, Hoglund said. Currently students are nominated by the ASASU president who submits names to ASU President J. Russell Nelson for final approval, Kleemann said. According to Kleemann, ASASU recom­ mends a larger number of students to com- mittees than is actually necessary to enable Nelson to make choices when appointing students. ASASU will also be considering recom­ mendations to strengthen the coordination of students on the councils, Hoglund said. The group will report back to the commit­ tee which will send recommendations to the senate, said Jeff Lanham, chairman of the committee. During another meeting, the Committee on Finance passed a bill which would ap­ propriate funds for a course description manual for early fall registration. The booklet would list the professors’ “teaching approach, estimated study hours per week, number and kinds of exams each semester, and the grading system used in the course,” said Gina Pascale, assistant director of a faculty course evaluation pro­ gram (FCEP). FCEP originally began as a student survey of courses and professors, Pascale said. ASASU, which appropriates funds to FCEP, has had a difficult time getting facul­ ty to administer the survey to their students, said John Tattersall, director of FCEP. “The faculty found the evaluation was a threat to their careers.” Tattersall said. The Committee on Finance also voted not to recommend Senate Bill 67, which would appropriate $330 to the Masters of Business Administration Association because it is partially funded by the college, said Brigita Bilsens, chairman of the committee. A bill appropriating $1,205 to the Hispanic Convocation Committee was also approved by the committee and sent to the senate on Tuesday. 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F re e C IN E M A T R E E A T N E E B H ALL tym^fifin.¿BecausetimeqoesIn: L AVAILABLE EXCLUSIVELY AT THE U-SHOP V Page 4 State Pres» Thursday, February 28, 1985 opinion Echols’ perspective supported A real desire to believe all the good you can about others and to make others as comfortable as you can will solve most of the problems. — Clives Staples Lewis slate press Athletic supporter explains jeers Editor: An open letter to R.S. Szoradi: I am writing to you sir, for I have attended many of the Ice Devil hockey games. A few friends and I tend to show our support for the Devils and are occasionally boisterous. If a few more people attended these games and showed their support, maybe you would not hear our obscenities that are screamed during the heat of competition. Further­ more, I object to the reference to our sexual preferences (i.e. “sleazy” ) that you have labeled myself and my friends. Haven’t you ever uttered a four-letter word, Mr. Szoradi? If not, I nominate you for canoniza­ tion. If you have used vulgar language, how can you place yourself above a small group of individuals just trying to support the Ice Devils? Mnreovpr hnrkcv is a man's game. We, the so-called “sleazy” hockey fans, have found that there is no place inside a hockey rink for women and children. When the Ice Devils are playing on the road, are they not at a disadvantage in con­ cern to the home crowd? Should we not have an advantage when we play at home? Per­ sonally, I believe that there should be more hockey fans such as us few who show their support verbally rather than by the number of tickets that we purchase. I am glad that you will not be attending any more of the Ice Devil hockey games. Your choice of not at­ tending future games will only provide more seats for those select few who really support the Ice Devils. Dean Kauffman Sophomore, Liberal Arts Rapturous experience relayed by pleased pupil Editor: Congratulations Mr. Gray T. Echols on your truthful column; your characterization was precise and accurate. I certainly con­ demn Israel’s actions toward innocent Palestinian civilians in Palestine. The situa­ tion of the civil population of Lebanon under Israel’s occupation and of the Palestinian population of the West Bank and Gaza is, from the point of in te rn a tio n a l humanitarian law, that they come under the provisions of the fourth Geneva Convention of Aug. 10,1949 relating to the protection of civilians in war time. But in both cases Israel refuses to accept its application and continues a series of barbaric acts such as harassing Palestinians, restricting educa­ tion, confiscating land, and pursuing ter­ rorist activities aimed at driving native Palestinians out of their homeland. Repeated Jewish condemnations of the PLO are morally diversionary and leave the Jewish conscience unsettled. There remain two overriding moral issues for Jews in and outside Israel: the question of “Eretz Yisrael” and the Israeli “Law of Return.” Great numbers of Israelis have, through their protests and even through their pro­ posals for territorial compromise, implicit­ ly rejected the biblical notion of a “Great Israel.” The basic religious and moral ques­ tions posed by the proponents of “Eretz Yisrael” cannot be skirted, though, through proposals for the relinquishment or ex­ change of territory. The issue must be met head on. In a secular sense, “Eretz Yisrael” translates into “manifest destiny,” a 19th century-like policy of imperialist expansion being carried out in a 20th century at­ mosphere of anti-colonialism. It views the Arab people as objects to be removed or cast aside. It justifies stealth and deception. It is time for the moral voices of Israel (if there are any) to speak on the morality of this issue and stop finessing the matter with this or that territorial proposal. It is time to put aside the tradition of the kings, to redeem the tradition of the prophets, and to expose the racism and neo-Nazism buried only shallowly within the un-Jewish concept of “Eretz Yisrael.” Law of return states that all Jews living outside Israel are in the Diaspora and are, in absentia, potential citizens of Israel. A Jew in Chicago or New York (or even Mr. Ed Schubert) who wishes to live in Israel, though his roots to the Middle East are not traceable for centuries back, will have little difficulty immigrating and will, upon ar­ rival in Israel, enjoy full citizenship rights. Meanwhile, neither the Palestinian Arab, who may have fled in 1948, or his offspring can return though his roots there go back many centuries. What kind of fanaticism and racism is that? I want Mr. Ed Schubert to tell me why was he identified in the bus as a Jew. Was it his clothing or his fanatical attitude? I suggest, Mr. Schubert, that when you are a total stranger you don’t draw your own conclu­ sions without the facts. You should take into consideration what both parties are fighting for. I regret telling you the Zionist dynasty will fade away and will decline no matter what the amount of U.S. aid. Israel even­ tually will be doomed. Zionist lobbying in the American Congress is terminating. Name Withheld BLOOM C O U N T Y b y B e rk e B r e a th e d Editor: I am delighted. I have restored faith. Last night I had a substitute teacher in my Accounting 212 class. But this was not one of your ordinary teachers. This was not an unen­ thused professor. This was not a foreign TA. This was a first for me in my experience at ASU. A professor who cared about what he was teaching. A professor who makes class in­ teresting, which reflects onto the students to make them in­ terested. I just wish there were more of them around. Thank you Kumen Jones. A “ Born Again” Student Teach all theories to facilitate intellectual evolution Editor: in improving the overall quality of education. By telling Regarding Mr. Stone’s letter (Feb. 1), I now understand students there is only one explanation for something that is, what Julian Huxley meant when he described the belief in as yet, unexplained, we close off much potential for new evolution as a naturalistic religion. From your letter, I see discoveries. Children are not blank slates on which to write Science is your doctrine, Evolution your god, and Carl Sagan your beliefs. They are human beings and, in this country, — your Messiah. Lest I be accused of being anti-evolution, let Americans — as you have stated, “all Americans have rights me rephrase your own eloquent words: I will not argue that are to be respected.” against (evolution) taking its proper place among the other Religion should not be taught in school. I will leave my Bi­ religions of the world. This acknowledgement, however, does ble on my shelf if you leave your “Origin of Species” on not mean that one must accept any of the tenets of that religion or arguments that are based upon them. It seems to me that the issue here is neither one of scientific interpretation or faith, but one involving freedom of belief. Why should my children have to listen to evolution as “fact" without knowing that there are other ways of interpreting the factual data? While you may see the data as proving evolu­ tion, I may interpret the same facts as proof for Creationism. You see, evolution is not “fact,” it is merely one way of observing collected evidence. Since there is no way to "prove" which view is correct, it would seem feasible that one could have a good debate on the subject. You uphold that “facts are simply not on the side of creationists." I maintain that facts are measures to which this fluke called humanity ascribes meaning. Your letter says that "(creationism) does not recognize the knowledge that has been gained to the 20th century regarding man's insignificance in the universe. Man is no longer special.” Allow me to point out two things. First, not all knowledge gained in the 20th century is better than that gain­ ed previously. In many ways, “professing to be wise, (we) become fools.” Secondly, from a purely evolutionary stand­ point, man is special. Biologist Edwin Conklin is quoted as saying that “ the probability of life originating from accident LEN MUNSIL is comparable to the probability of the unabridged dictionary Editor resulting from an explosion in a printing shop. ” Man is no ac­ Managing Editor STEVE W ATERSTRAT Sports Editor TOM BLODGETT cident. You have to admit that when compared with life on City Editor W. TIM A H L Asst Sports Editor JER R Y BROW N this planet, man is unique. Let’s leave the rest of the universe Asst. City Editor K IM SERTIC H Copy Chief M IC H A E L H U M P H R EY S Asst. City Editor S H E R R Y LOW E Arts Editor J E S S IC A K R E IM E R M A N out of it, since that is another whole area of scientific and News Editor R O S A N N E D UPRAS A sst Arts Editor C IN D Y PEA R LM A N theological speculation and interpretation. Opinion Editor G RAY T. E C H O L S Photo Editor D. KEVIN ELLIOT As no theory can be fully proved, the only logical thing to do Wire Editor W HITNEY PET ER SO N Staff Aide LAURA W ILSO N is to give equal emphasis to all possibilities. I am interested yours. The place for a child to be taught Biblical truths is at home through the example of his or her parents. Creationism should be taught as a possible answer to an unexplained phenomena, leaving specific doctrine alone. Let us train our young people to use their own intellect —no more spoon-fed answers — so that they may evolve into a wiser, more advanced generation. Janice Thayer Junior, Social Work ST A T E P R E S S The State Press is published Monday through Friday during the academic year except holidays and exam periods, at Matthews Center. Room 15. Arizona State University. Tempe A2 85287 Newsroom 965 2292 A dvertis­ ing & Production 965 7572 The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively published for and cir­ culated on the A SU campus The news and views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those of the A SU administration, faculty, staff or student body State Press Page 5 Thursday, February 28, 1985 m o re le t t e r s Outrage! C olu m n sparks heated reaction from readership Editor: Sherry Lowe recently wrote a column (Feb. 22) that seems to be the prevailing at­ titude, or the new trend in attitudes for women today. This new breed of woman at her worst is a radical feminist or pro-choice person. Ms. Lowe, this letter is not directly aimed at you, but at abortion, those who support it, and those who support them, the “Rad-Fems.” Lowe states . . funny . . . everything we hear and read concerning abortion is always centered around the fetus, never around the woman saddled with it.” Next she states, ” . . . Men have no right to stick their nose in the abortion issue.” I don’t think abortion is “funny . . .” and this is where your idea of a “popular vote with just women involved” falls short. The woman is only one-third of the issue. Two-thirds of this issue (note that two-thirds is a majority) belong to the man and child. They too have a voice in the mat­ ter. One is silent, and, we will assume for the sake of argument, will vote to live; while the other voice is often not told or given any voice in the matter. We too have a voice, and you have no right to try to silence it, any more than we have a right to silence you. Let’s say, again for the sake of argument, that thé man wants to abort, too. Your “popular vote” for death fails again. Why should two people decide whether I live or die? Being parents does not give them a "license to kill.” I'm sure you will be shocked to find that I agree with you on one subject. I don’t believe a woman should go through the pregnancy alone. I disapprove of the man who shirks his responsibility as much as I do the woman or couple who abort their child. When the child is born, the couple have a decision to make. If the child “cramps their style," there are at least as many responsi­ ble couples willing to adopt as there are couples willing to abort. In most cases, those willing to adopt lend financial and moral help. In this light, how can we let the killing continue? I’ve mentioned responsibility a couple of times. What has happened to this admirable trait in Americans? Obviously the RadFems and the pro-choice people don’t take responsibility for their actions. Their at­ titude of damning anything that gets in their way is much like the drunken driver who runs over a stray dog, screaming, “I’ve got my rights, it was in my way.” This attitude is also seen in divorce statistics. Women fil­ ing for divorce make up an ever-increasing number of divorces. What’s great is why they leave their family. “They (the family) are getting in the way of my career.” The answer: abort the husband and kids in much the same way that they abort their unborn, but living child. Aha, this is where the prochoicers and the Rad-Fems say, “ . . . But the child is not alive . . . ” Talk about cognitive dissonance — “Hey, it’s not alive, so let's just get rid of the little-nuisance.” Most of the Rad-Fems and some of the prochoicers I’ve talked to leave me with the im­ pression that they would go ahead with the abortion even if they believed the child to be alive! About the “pain of being pregnant;” you surely speak as I do, from a second-hand point of view. I gathered from your column that you have never been pregnant. My sources are those who see no other choice but life for their children. These sources do speak of the pain, but mostly they speak of the great joy of bringing life to this world. I am ever so grateful that you, your RadFems, and your pro-choicer friends don’t decide the issues for us. For if it were up to you all, the United States would resemble Nazi Germany more than the “Land of the Free and the Home of the Brave.” How can any respnsible person say, “My decision is Everybody, yes Everybody get an abor­ tion.” I am sure Hitler said something similar about the Jews. In America, I have heard it said that one is innocent until proven guilty. This right belongs to children as much as to anyone. They don’t deserve the death penalty just because they have an irresponsible, selfcentered parent. No longer do I calmly and cooly say, “abortion is wrong; it is murder,” because all logical individuals know it is. Now, I just feel grief for the human race, and pity as well as compassion for those who must live with their terrible, unjust decision, as I do now for a loved one and her boyfriend, who must live with the biggest mistake of their lives. T.A. White Advertising Editor: Ms. Lowe, allow me to comment on your recent column (Feb. 22). You contradict yourself throughout this column. The first time is when you use the word ‘fetus,’ .. everything we hear is centered around the fetus, never around the (mother).” You also claim that “ . . . life does not begin until the baby can live without the mother’s body.” According to Webster, a fetus is “an un­ born, developing human.” A popular development text, “Children: Development Through Adolescence,” describes it as, “the developing unborn child." What is a baby? Need I explain? You acknowledge the fact that the creature within the womb is, indeed, a baby when you say, “life does not begin until the baby can live without the mother’s body as a form of life maintenance.” You are wrong in usage, and you are wrong factually. There are children who have born live at 23 weeks into the gestation period and have survived “without the mother’s body as a form of life maintenance. (Check at St. Joseph’s Infant Intensive Care Unit — a few are there right now.) If this is possible (and it irrefutably is), then, according to your statement, children are alive at 23 weeks, at least. Abortion is legal up to the beginning of the third trimester in some states. What, then, would you call the abortion of a 25week-old baby? Going back to “ maintenance,” if you wish to be consistent, let’s assume that no form of life should have to be maintained in order to live. Let’s get rid of all forms of “maintenance” — respirators, heart pumps, transplants, IV tubes, medication, etc. That effectively eliminates anyone sick, elderly, handicapped, or merely hospitaliz­ ed for an operation. All of these people must be “maintained” if they are to survive. Next, you say that “no man has ever ex­ perienced nine months of not being able to see your feet. A woman’s body does not pro­ trude enough (from day one of the pregnan­ cy ) to prevent her from seeing her feet. You also stretch the “pursuit of hap­ piness” clause to near breaking point. The two ideas — the Declaration’s and yours — are diametrically opposed. Pursuing hap­ piness does not allow you to infringe on another’s rights. If you think an unborn is not considered human and has no rights, you are living in never-never land. As to men voting about abortion — don't forget, most of them have wives and children. They are probably also remembering where they came from and how they got into this world — something you’ve forgotten. Your claim, “I believe abortion would pass hands down” — is mere conjecture. These “men making rules and laws on issues they will never experience or have to worry about” would never have made it to office without considering their personal positions — their children, their wives, parents and families, their careers. Of course they worry about it. For yourself, you say, “My decision is Everybody, yes Everybody, get an abor­ tion.” (Goodbye human race!) However, your plea is unnecessary, since we already eliminated a large amount of the population by getting rid of all those that must be “maintained,” remember? In view of the above paragraphs, it is no surprise when you contradict yourself yet again by saying, “ . . . it is not my place to tell someone else what they should do.” (?!) What happened to “Everybody get an abor­ tion?” You talk about how men shouldn’t con­ sider “ making that kind of choice” until they have been in that situation. Imagine a man who faces his girlfriend’s/wife’s deci­ sion to destroy his child? “Abortion — well, it’s a shame.” Damn right it is, Sherry. Consider the five- to 10year waiting lists for adoptive parents. Con­ sider surrogate mothering. People are so desperate to have a child, they’ll even pay to have that child conceived through a stranger. It is too bad that the couple involved didn’t plan ahead. Oh well. But they’re sure not go­ ing to take responsibility for what they did, are they? Neither would you, going by what you propound. Tell me all about “adult" choices. Sherry. Carrying a child that was “an accident” isn't punishment. Remember, you are an adult and have choices. It takes two to tango and any adult has a brain to use. The choices are there. Carol Mejdrich Senior, Journalism Childbirth pain beats abortion Editor: I just read the column by Sherry Lowe (Feb. 22) on abor­ tion. She really has an attitide problem! First of all, she claims that “Life does not begin until the baby can live without the mother’s body . . .” Then how did three months come to be set as the magical time when after­ wards abortion is illegal? Or how about. . . “ No man has ever experienced nine mon­ ths of not being able to see your feet. . .”? If I recall correct­ ly, the womb does not get that big until around four months. Why can’t she see her feet for nine whole months? “Men have no right.” Oh, please! Exactly who fathered the child? She need only look at Opinion Editor Echols’ column next to hers for that one. “So many people who are against abortion. . .” I guess this implies that there are people for abortion (Lowe), and that’s a real pity! And she really makes having a baby sound like the worse experience a woman could have. Well, I sure hope she never has to go through it! And if it is such a “ trauma,” then why are there so many people in this world? As for a popular woman vote on abortion concluding a prochoice stance, try again! There are a lot of women, yes, women, against abortion. Timothy Miller Sophomore, Liberal Arts LETTER POLICY The State Press encourages letters on any topic. To ensure the best chance for timely publication, letters should be typed, double spaced and no longer than two pages in length. Include your full name, class standing, major and phone number. If for some reason a letter must be published anonymously, state why and your request will be con­ sidered. Send letters to: Letters, State Press, Matthews Center, Arizona State University, Tempe, Az., 85287. Pagle 6 Thursday, February 28,1985 Atfsn H o n Oo o d M police report f w ii ... C ar In su ra n c e W M i ^ 1 2 -M o n th P ric e Tim Anastassatos, an ASU student charged with the assault of ASU Security Officer Deanna Betar in November, pleaded guilty to assault charges Tuesday, police said. He was ordered to pay Betar $156.20 and placed on six months probation. Anastassatos was charged with knocking Betar to the ground in front of Hayden Library Nov. 14 when she attemp­ ted to stop him from riding his bicycle on Cady Mall. Betar was taken to the Student Health Center and treated for a two-inch cut on her shin and a pulled groin muscle, police said. A fire broke out in a trash chute in the basement of Manzanita Hall late Tuesday, police said. ASU Fire Marshall Andy Anderson said the sprinkler system in the dormitory extinguished the fire before the Tempe Fire Department arrived. Police do not know the cause of the fire, Anderson said. “Judging from the material left it’s impossible to tell,” he said. P ro te c tio n . Anderson said no smoke reached the upper floors of the dormitory. “There was enough to set off the sprinkler system, but there was not a lot of smoke,” he said. In other activity, University Police reported the following incidents in the 24-hour period ending at 6 a.m. Wednesday: A 2-year-old boy hit his head on the pavement and got the wind knocked out of him when a student accidentally bumped into him in front of Hayden Library Tuesday afternoon, police said. The boy was treated by the Tempe Fire Depart­ ment paramedics who told his mother that the boy should be examined by a doctor. The mother told police the accident was her son’s fault because he was not watching where he was going. A resident of Palo Verde East Hall reported receiving ap­ proximately nine obscene telephone calls between Sunday and Tuesday, police said. She told police there may be several callers and that one caller sometimes refers to himself as Rick. _ MELISSA SMYTH GEICO car insurance policies give you good, "old fashioned," 12-month protection against rate increases:.. and may save you money too! Call us today. GEICO offers Good D rivers... ■ Possible savings of $50, $60. $70 or more ■ Convenient payment plans ■ 24-hour claims service Call us today or stop by our local office: OUREASTVALLEYOFFICE: 834-1400 ArizonaAve. at Ray Rd, Chandler L _ _ _ Ex-astronaut to talk on space exploration By MELISSA OLSON Staff Writer A NASA scientist-astronaut will speak on “The Scientific Exploration of Space” at the physics colloquium to­ day. Joseph Allen, 47, will present slides taken during the retrieval of satellites by the space shuttle and give an over­ view of recent shuttle experiments, said Joseph Comfort, associate pro­ fessor of physics. Allen was a crew member of the first operational flight of the space shuttle Columbia in 1982 and the November launch of the shuttle Discovery. Allen, who will speak at 4 p.m. in the Physical Sciences Center, F-Wing, Room 101, was one of two people retrieving disabled satellites during November’s shuttle flight. Interaction between an astronaut and a spinning satellite illustrates the pro­ blem of two-body mechanics, an elementary physics problem seen in I I textbooks by physics freshmen, said sh U W v P IZ Z A CO. Com for* He said Allen's talk will be primarily geared to physics and science undergraduates, but it will be of in­ terest to all students. _ “The talk will not be technical,” Comfort said. “It will be comprehensi­ ble to all undergraduates. ” Due to Allen’s status as a “known person,” his appearance will interest more people than the normal collo­ quium audience, said Martha Ledy, physics department secretary. Comfort and Allen were fellow graduate students in physics at Yale University in the early ’60s. Allen received a doctorate in physics from Yale in 1965; he received his bachelor’s degree in math-physics from DePauw University in 1959. He is employed by NASA at the Lyn­ don B. Johnson Space Center. This colloquium is part of a weekly series. jjSHIIMIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIHHIIIIIHmilllimiHIIIIBMIW IIIHHIlilllllHIIIW IIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIH M m ill lllH IIIllllH iim iu iiu iiH u ii [ R U N FOR I A S S O C IA T E D S T U D E N T S I EXECU TIVE OFFICE 8 ★ FREE PIZZA ★ Buy Any Pizza O f Your Choice & Receive a 14” Cheese Pizza Free. WITH COUPON. E X P IR E S A PRIL 6, 1985. 0 MONDAY & wed. - Special J ^ 1 4 ” C h e e s e Pizzas $ 5 " TEM PE 1420 N. Scottsdale Rd. (lust South of McKellips) 945-8850 • 945-8264 Jo se p h Allen HIIHIIUIIIIIHIIIH....... I lllllllll....... ................................................................................ ......................................... ........ R U N FOR A S S O C IA T E D S T U D E N T S ) SE N A T E O FFICE ! fl i P e t it io n s f o r t h e f o u r I e x e c u t iv e o f f ic e s : I I •President I »Executive Vice President I »Campus Affairs Vice President •Activities Vice President will b e a v a i l a b l e b e g in n in g F e b r u a r y 2 7 in t h e A s s o c i a t e d S t u d e n t s O ffic e s — 2 0 B M e m o r ia l U n io n . THERE WILL BE A MEETING FOR ALL PROSPECTIVE CANDIDATES THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28 6 P.M. IN THE M.U. niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii •Architecture »Law | •Business Administration | •Liberal A rts I •Education »Nursing »Public Programs [ •Engineering & Applied Sciences f •Fine A rts «Social Work Tw o Se n a to r p o s i t i o n s a v a ila b le in e a c h c o l l e g e . W a t c h f o r in fo r m a t io n w it h in y o u r c o lle g e a n d / o r cal 9 6 5 -3 1 6 1 -1 State Press entertainment S. the a rts state press Celebrate G am m age Center’s birthday marks two decades of style By JOHN BLANCO Entertainment Writer When Gammage Auditorium was com­ pleted in 1964, the reaction of the campus community was mixed. “A pink wedding cake styled in steel and concrete” was one description of the auditorium’s appearance, designed by architect Frank Lloyd Wright. Others complained of the cost and argued over the usefulness of such an elaborate facility for a medium-sized campus. However, once Eugene Ormandy and the Philadelphia Orchestra took the stage in Gammmage’s inaugural concert, the negative comments ceased. Those involved in the presentation of that inaugural event said that its success proved how well the Gammage Auditorium could serve ASU and the whole Valley. Two decades and many performances later, Gammage Auditorium is celebrating its birthday. The celebration actually started last October when past employees of the auditorium and ASU students and staff gathered on the Gammage stage for a reu­ nion. Nearly two hundred people were pre­ sent, including Kathryn Gammage, who said that the auditorium was the gleam in her husband’s eyes. Her husband was Grady Gammage, presi­ dent of ASU from 1933 until his death in 1959. Gammage had felt that the University need­ ed a performing arts center long before planning was actually begun on the auditorium in the mid-1950s. Gammage ask­ ed a friend, Frank Lloyd Wright, to serve as chief designer, and the two worked together planning every detail of the structure. However, neither Gammage nor Wright liv­ ed to see the auditorium be formally dedicated in September of 1964. The building itself has undergone few changes in the past 20 years, except for some minor restoration of the exterior recently. Upgrades of the sound and lighting systems are planned for the future, but the rest of the stage equipment has weathered the years fairly well, said Technical Direc­ tor Clyde Parker. TYPING $ 1 .0 0 per double spaced page w/coupon (Expires March 22, 1985.) Parker began working as a student assis­ tant at Gammage during its first year. Vi­ vienne Gardner, assistant director of ticketing for ASU’s .public events, also started working at Gammage as a student assistant. David Scoular, who served as the auditorium’s managing director for 10 years, said that the Gammage stage is a their attention, he yelled “curtain” which apparently startled the stage hand who was operating the pulley. He quickly raised the curtain, several minutes too early, reveal­ ing a number of surprised actors on stage. An even more serious mishap occurred during a Christmas performance of “The Nutcraker” when so much fog was pumped on stage tht it floated out and into the or­ chestra pit. The music stopped for several minutes as the musicians tried to fan out some of the haze with their music sheets. Most of the performances have gone more smoothly, but many memories, good and bad, have been stirred during the 20th an­ niversary celebration. Gardner said that although this year’s anniversary activities are over, work is already under way for the 25th birthday celebration. Gammage highlights The official radio orchestra of Berlin is also a concert orchestra with a lofty in­ ternational reputation built by 36 years of experience. The Radio Symphony Orchestra of Berlin, conducted by Riccardo Chailly, will perform works of Beethoven and Brahms at 8 p.m. tonight at Gammage Center. The orchestra has a diverse repertoire including Beethoven’s Fidelio Overture and Violin Concerto in D Major, Op. 61, with Shlomo Mintz as a violin soloist. Following intermission, the orchestra will perform Brahms’ Symphony No. 1. RSO Berlin has toured throughout Europe. favorite of many perform ers. The Philadelphia Orchestra cancelled other performance dates in several major cities to make a stop in Tempe last week. The fact that the orchestra gave the first Gammage concert nearly 20 years before made the performance even more special. However, the performances at Gammage have not always been as successful as the Philadelphia Orchestra concerts, said auditorium personnel. Before a perfor­ mance of the play “Two by Two,” the stage manager called to the lighting, sound and curtain stations to make sure they were set for their cues. He got a response from all the stations except at the curtain. Hoping to get PITCHERS! TATUM (MEAL-IRENE CARA Hound by fate Hunted like animals Thev don’t bekmg together Now their only hope UNIVERSITY of survival is jo fight for each other. TYPING CENTER 122 E. University (Corner Forest S University) 967-0900 Mon.-Fri 9-5; Sat. 12-4 LOW AIRFARES Round Trip Air Farm B o s to n ....................... $290 Chicago .................... $ 10$ Detroit .................... $212 Ft Laudardale $230 M ia m i............ $290 New York $200 Philadelphia................ $2$0 Pittsburgh ................... $290 Washington ................ $290 Minnaapolls ................. $106 London ....................... $967 Frankfurt............ $•07 Hawaii, air o n ly ............. $306 Hawaii Packags ............ $460 Tokyo ........................ SOM Mazatlan. air. hotel ........ $940 Hong Kong, air, hotel ..... $027 Some restrictions apply Mm MM 9*9 • Tfews-fri M *S a t 95 * Sm 10-2 fa re s may increase March 1. 1865 PANDA TRAVEL 1311E Northern Ave 943-3363 * 2.95 TU ESDAYS & TH U RSDAYS Re-Discover the Bandersnatcb a unique eating a drinking alternative walking distance from campus 125E. 5thStreet, Tempe 966-4436 ■ nit u van. - nu.« uuw n w Enu-rutnnw-ni bvrnb Inc 6 Tmihurk pmmi A P ra FMms Fmdun«« -CERTAIN Fl RV NICHOLASCAMPREU. '(SURGE Ml HOOCH •MOSESCLYS.i* h .™ » *« ri.rin n « T k FETES FOND* I . . * . * adnutenll» RIU. PONE RtSSKCNIiELOBORGE MAKiNRlHU M n k MICHAEL MOORS t m a , rt^ert LAURENCE SANI k ri«ri k UILEERT ADLER Umori k STEPHEN CVUENHAAL new S ta r ts T om orrow ! SCOTTSDALE • Dt Hayden Rd A M cKellips ______________949-9451____________ GLENDALE 9 Ol 55th Ave & Bethany 939-9714 UA CINEMAS 6 Inside C hnstow n Mall wo«ld perm MANN SUN O EVIL9 960 E. University - Tempe 829-0344 BLAIR METRO PARK North Metro Center •97-5911 HARKINS CAMELBACK MALL 242-4525 AMC FIESTA VILLAGE 6 Camelback A Scotts Rd HARKINS THOMAS MALL Alm a Sch Rd & Southern 44th St. & Thom as 962-0666 9499611 I_____________ 949-5425_____________ Page 8 State Pres» Thursday, February 28, 1985 Short Takes Richard Thompson “ Across A Crowded Room" * ★ ★ * Richard Thompson’s entry into the recording world may be a surprise to some, especially because his recordings are not to be found among the country’s top 200. But the 35-year-old veteran British rocker will capture the hearts of those who dare listen to him. Once part of a duo with his nowestranged wife Linda, Thompson has em­ barked into the same grounds which brought him last year’s nominations for the Ten Best List of the year in the Rolling Stone and Village Voice. Needless to say, he grows on you. Carrying with him his Buddy Holly in­ fluence, Thompson embarks into the world of old lovers, breakups, depressions and revitalizations which were pretty much per­ sonal experiences from his recent breakup. The beat is uplifting and the tunes are not repetitive. Some of the best songs include “You Don’t Say,” “Little Blue Number,” and “I Ain’t Going to Drag My Feet No More.” (PolyGram Records) Jesse Johnson Jesse Johnson’s Revue ★ ★ Surprise. Not only does Jesse Johnson and practically everybody in his band look like Prince, the master of bisexual erotica, they actually sound like him. You might say his Revue is more Deja Vu. This should not surprise you. Johnson, who prefers wearing nr * « : a * / V 1 « ■ » ■ • « « . » ¡ v i l » r* The Honeydrippers Volume One * ★ * * Who would have expected that under his thick heavy-metal skin Robert Plant would have a bit of nostalgic blood in him? By assuming anonymity, Plant and his colleagues Jeff Beck, Jimmy Page and Paul Schaffer have created-a wonderful piece of vinyl in the world of zebop and ponytails. We hope it is not the only project these varied artists will embark upon, for their creation is a pleasantly danceable rocking oldie that deserves a mention for every song. I can’t even find a tune not to recommend. From the danceable “I get a Thrill,” to the roman­ tic “Sea of Love,” to the stylish “Young Boy Blues,” Volume One is a straight winner. (Atlantic Records) Jesse Iofinsons Revue ■V< » :« * * * / V « ■« « » V v s » B-C.1 » *«« » .V pink, appeared with Morris Day and The Time in the dove’s own “Purple Rain,” and is now taking the solo action to propagate the Minneapolis sound further. The rule, I guess, is: if it works, why mess with it? The songs don’t differ much one from another and there’s lots of playful guitaring, rhythmic- drumming, heavy breathing, romantic lust and Prince-like sounds. Is this your bag? Then get Jesse Johnson — you’re bound to like him. (A&MRecords) hair performers i Annual Perm Sale ♦ f 5 0 % OFF Perm s $20-$30 D o e s not inclu d e styling & shaping. L o n g hair slightly higher. All H air C u ts $10 (In clu d e s cut, sh a m p o o a n d co nd ition er only.) Scu lp tu re d Nails $25 903 S. Rural 9 C in n a m o n Tree • 894-0184 J I I I I V , ln n p i.it io n y/j*.\ j% , 'f ' M ow * «ÄSKS4. j^ p ljlll H : 1' Joan Armatrading Secret Secrets ★ * * ★ Joan takes on the world of light rock ’n’ roll with a very effective new album, “Secret Secrets,” which fully realizes her style and confirms the reason she’s been recording for well over ten years through all ranges of pop music. Joined by Joe Jackson in several memorable songs, Armatrading brings her music to the more demanding public and offers songs like “Temptation," with light horns and some jazz remnants which make the music somewhat sweeter. Jackson’s input is clearly visible, especially in “Talking To The Wall.” Together they make tunes that are perhaps not adapted to the likes of the top-40 crowd. They probably weren’t meant to be. Her sweet rendition of “Love By You,” with Jackson’s piano ac­ companiment is enough to want to purchase the record. (A & M Records) * * * ★ P robabl pect to be reviev tion. ‘Buscancfc the Latin A m eri by the A m erica be corrupted by known am ong album , “ Siem b world of disser codes and hum . rhythm ra re ly f< rock and pro g r don't know Span the translations, version) Ruben language g ap wi and “ B uscando available in Am foreign la n g u Records > B E L T S S 1 .0 0 E A . O R BU Y 5 G E T O N E F R E E $25 Full set of sculptured nails E A R R IN G S S I .0 0 P R . O R 3 PAIR FO R S 2 .S O B R A C ELE T S G O LD S S ILV E R 1BPC S E T S S I . SO $5 OIF fill in TW ISTED B E A D S SOC S T R A N D B EA U T IFU L S H E L L C L A S P S * 1 .0 0 First time customer only. 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Box 7713, Clifton, NJ 07015. mmt Wj'T Eb‘FORIT0 stw E L T O R IT O ^STAURP presents The Greatest Happy Hour in Town 3-7 10-close 7 days a week M a r g a r i t a s o n ly $1.25 W e l l D r i n k s o n ly $1.35 Free M u n c h ie s 4-7 N O W F E A T U R IN G : N M S c o m . a t a l l y o u ca m k . 0 c \* P 0 ¿4 Jo in u s o n o u r d a n c e f lo o r o n T h u rs d a y , S a tu rd a y a n d S u n d a y n ig h t s O U R SPECIAL NIGHTS! Thursday Sunday Tuesday Ladies Night 75 10% D ISCO U N T N OW H IRIN G for Tem po's newest private sports club, part-time conces­ s io n p o sitio n s available from 4:00-10:00pm and weekends. Short order cooking and counter experience helpful. M em bership d isco u n ts available. Applications accepted from 2:00-4:00pm at Mr. Brow n's Restaurant, 2152 E. Broadway Road.______________ C ER T IFIED A N D experienced aerobics instructors wanted. Make $7-$l0 hour. Contact Stacey Webb at Fit-For-Life Office 966-5111._____________________ C R U IS E S H IP S HIRING, $16-$30,000! Caribbean, Hawaii, world. Call for guide, directory, newsletter. 1-(916) 944-4444 ext. Arizona State Cruise. Dee N O W A C CEPTIN G applications all shifts. Apply in person Peter Piper Pizza, 5023 E. Elliott, Ahwatukee. C O M PU TO R TUTORING- The most effective way to learn about computers is by being guided on a personal basis. Selected topics: Introduction to Com ­ puters, B A S IC Programming, F O R ­ TRAN Programming, C O B O L Pro­ gramming, A S S E M B L Y Language 8088, Using D O S 2.1, Using LOTUS 123, Using D B A S E II. Call Mario (602) 994-4533 after 5:00pm._______________ C A M P U S R EP R ESEN TA T IV E for our center. Salary and bonuses. Call for interview University Plasma Center, 1015 S. Rural 968-6139._______________ 5366.____________________ Split Page 15 Thursday, February 28,1985 ELECTR/M ECHAN IC engineer, R&D engineer, BSM E/EE 3.0 GPA, R&D of heating elem ents u se d for industrial/commerclal application. Must have background in heat transfer, heat radiation. Stan Taylor, Tucson 2982665._______________________________ EM P L O Y M E N T M A G A ZIN E delivery, flfxlble hours, part-time $12 hour. M ust have vehicle 967-4566.___________ W ANTED: C O M P ET EN T tutor in A c ­ counting 383 Advanced Accounting and/or Accounting 452 Advanced Tax. Call 934-6751 M-W-F or evenings.______ L o s t 6» F o u n d LA RG E B LO N D Golden Retriever, male, lost 2-22-85 west of campus. Call Michael 966-7135. $50 Reward.________ LOST! PURSE, keychains, brush, rosary, clock wallet. Any information call Traci 965-0251. Reward$$$$.______ S K I S U N R IS E last weekend? Lost two pair hiking boots in parking lot. Reward. 721-0707. 621-7962. Call collect, Terry._______________________ Miscellaneous GRAND CANYON sum m er lob openings, complete details $2. Write: Canyon, Box 30444, Tucson, AZ 65751. STE R EO S Y S T E M for adoption! Still a baby, one-month-old and healthy. At $175 it's like robbing the cradle. 954-0627. IS L A N D ATTEN DAN T needed for Mobil service station. A lso lube technician for Mobil express lube. Apply in person at 7555 E. Camelback. Must be neat and clean and willing to work._________ KITCHEN CO U N T ER help part-time 9-4pm M-F. Must be 21 or older. Call 829-6730 or 629-1520 for appointment. M A R KET IN G C O M P A N Y near campus needs outgoing people who can work evening hours and enjoy dealing with the public. No experience is necessary to earn $150-6300 per work. Call 829-6957.___________________________ M A R KET IN G R E S E A R C H interviewers needed part-time, flexible hours, ex­ perience not necessary integrity is. Apply at Los Arcos Mall inside Galleria entrance 946-9972. Help W anted “C A U S E IT 'S sexy," 1983 180cc Yamaha scooter, excellent condition $1200. Mark 838-7951 m essages at 967-6882. Personal C O LU M B U S SAYS-I've searched the world over looking for excitement, but nothing compares to what will take place at the Delta S ig house Saturday night-ultimate vacation is coming! CREA TIVE C O O K ER Y by Suzanne Specializing in picnic baskets and specialty desserts. Call now 894-6612. IT S G IRL Scout cookie time! If you would like to order, call 967-2780.______ N EED A good job? You will need a great resume. Call 437-0800 anytime. O RIEN T AL LA D IES 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, C A 94188-2722. N EED P H O T O S? Portfolios, portraits, weddings. Good work. Good prices. Call Gary 966-0938 or leave message. O N LY $8 (no not for a haircut!) but to have your student state and federal taxes professionally done. Ken 967-1794. Travel A IR LIN E COUPONS. Special low fares. Most cities in USA. NYC, Miami, Hawaii,Alaska. Brent 829-7300.________ CHINA- KOREA- Hong Kong- 19 days, Shanghai, Bejing, Zian, Hangzhou, Guilin, Seoul, Hong Kong.. July 8 July 27. $2999. Dr. R. Axford, 839-3255. FLYING HOME FLY BRANIFF and SAVE additional 25% CALL MR. LICHT Pets FR EE PUPPIES! Six weeks old, Vi registered miniature poodle 16 mutt. 899-1954. 948-1730 EVENINGS 2/28 R o o m m a te wanted 2 BEDROO M, partly furnished $162.50 month. Female, non-smoker. Call Karen 894-9450._____________________ Typing________ C H R IST IA N MALE, 30, wants room in home. Enjoy Christian music. Range $150-6180 + . Mark 894-0382.__________ 1 DAY turn-around typing, word pro­ ce ssin g, term papers, resum es, newsletters, letters, etc. Call Nora 820-9681.___________________________ F E M A L E R O O M M A T E to share two bedroom, two bath townhouse at Price-University. $225 half utilities. Call Stacey 627-9721.___________ A-1 PR O FIC IEN T typist IBM Selectric, resumes, term papers, theses, dlssertations. Pam 969-2098.___________ _ F E M A L E TO share with same. Condo <270 Hayden and McDowell. 990-1130. RO O M A N D 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.____________________ R O O M M A TE W A LK to school. $184 plus Vi utilities. Two bedroom University and Priest. Jon 967-7422.__________ THE C IN E M A Tree at Neeb Hall Movie Magic Hotline 965-5658 “For your movie needs."_______________________ TWO R O O M S in beautiful house with pool, McKelllps and Scottsdale Road. 945-7275 Mark. Services_______ C A R S A V A ILA B LE - 21 or older. AH States Drive-away, 992-5200.__________ HAVE UNW AN TED facial or body hair removed permanently by electrolysis. Free consultation. Located in Tempe. Call Sharon, Desert Electrolysis Center 839-1885. A A A TYPING. C lose to ASU, 414 S. Mill Avenue #205. High quality typing. Call 894-5234.___________________________ A B W S EC R ET A R IA L Service. Typing, fast, accurate, term papers, etc. Fee for editing, reasonable rates 820-8854. AC CU RA TE CU STO M typing, spelling corrected. Six days/week, rush Jobs welcome. Linda 838-6830, Nancy 830-5572.___________________________ A L L P A P ER S typed to your complete satisfaction. Convenient. Reasonable. Mrs. Oakley 967-0602.________________ A L L TYPING needs, fast and accurate, $1.15 per page. Word processing available. Close to ASU, call Bobbie ______________________ 968-9166. A LW A YS A V A ILA B LE for typing. Call Susan at 833-0373.___________________ C E R E U S W O R D processing. Quality guaranteed. Term papers, angineering/technical, manuscripts, dis­ sertations, theses, letters, resumes 990-1SS6.___________________________ HIGH QUALITY great prices, word processing and typing. Call 894-9607 J&P Enterprises.____________________ Take a practice LSAT absolutely off the record. March 23 • 9-12:30 LETTER QUALITY word processing $1.50 per page (double spaced), spelling edited, draft copy available. Must be legible. Dobson Ranch area (Baseline-Price). Trlah 839-1951._______ N O RTH W EST P H O E N IX , quality typing. Theses, dissertations, research projects. 938-3397.__________________ Apply in Social Science 111. 3/1 H e lp W anted A N Y T IM E / P A R T -T IM E $ 5 to $ 7 P e r H o u r • W e F u lly Train The nation's finest telemarketing firm is now accepting applications for the following shifts: 5-10:30 p m e 6:30-10:30 p m. • Weekends Our sales people work in a modern, comfortable business environ­ ment contacting established customers on long distance W ATS lines. Guaranteed salary or commission, whichever is greater, and averages $5 to $7 an hour. Our Tempe office is located approxi­ mately five minutes from campus. PLEASE CALL OIALAMERICA FOR DETAILS. 8 2 9 -1 1 4 0 AAAAH! FAST, dependable service for word processing/typing at Kinko's Copies 933 E. University. 966-2035. E X P E R IE N C E D TYPIST. Fast, pro­ fessional work, IBM Selectric. $1.20 per paoe. Cheti 967-3747 evenings. PRE-LA W ST U D E N T S ! $7 before March 1 $9 after G O V ER N M E N T JO B S $16,559 + 150, 553/year. Now hiring. Your area. Call 1-606-667-6000. Ext. R-9624___________ H OB-N O B Etc. needs part-time help. N o phone calls. 720 S. Mill.___________ 1984 Y A M A H A QT50 moped. Like new, 100 mpg. $375 includes helmet. 995-9227.___________________________ 3/, P R O F E S SIO N A L TYPING. Excellent spelling and grammar. Fast and reasonable. Call Jaline 990-9595 or 946-4647 eves.______________________ P R O F E S S IO N A L T Y P IN G Service: competitive rates, editing, proofread­ ing, pick up and delivery available. Suzanne Anderberg 820-1643._________ P R O F E S SIO N A L TYPING reasonable rates. 839-2319.______________________ QUICK, EFFICIEN T typing. Low rates. Call Faye 849-0689________________ __ S W IF T SEC R ET A R IA L Service Scotts­ dale. 949-9428. Resume, term papers, etc., reasonable rates.________________ TYPING D O N E with a professional appearance. Term papers, reports, etc. $1.25 per page. Susan 942-9407._______ W O R D P R O CESSIN G , typing. Can type anything! Guaranteed word perfect. Located in Tempe 839-3412 after 3:30pm weekdays.___________________ Page 16 Thursday, February 28,1985 State Press "A Might C lu b " Cordially invites you to attend our Grand Opening Weekend Celebration February 28 through March 2,1985 7 p.m. EXPERIENCE O U R SPECTACULAR LASER LIGHT SH O W ! THURSDAY, FEBRU A RY28, come see our spectacular 2000 sq. ft. stainless steel dance floor hosted by M orning Show Radio Personality, T IM 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 G R A N D O PENING WEEKEND FRIDA Y AND SA TURD A Y • W IN TOP 40 A LB U M S A N D OTHER PRIZES • C H A M P A G N E & D R IN K SPECIALS ALL NIG HT 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. Phylicia b Plaza Three M o d e lin g A g e n c y D a n c e F a s h i o n s b y : D a n c e C e n te r at The Borgata H a ir D e s i g n : A m b ie n c e H air Salon L a d ie s F a s h i o n s b y : M o d e ls P ro v id e d by: