W ednesday s ta te , March 20, 1985 Vol. 67 No. 105 ArizonaStateUniversity T e m p e . A riz o n a C opyright, State Press. 1985 Nelson to request $9 million from regents for parking lots Several garage sites under consideration By JONATHAN HIGUERA Staff Writer ASU President J. Russell Nelson will re­ quest $9 million for the construction of two parking structures from the Arizona Board of Regents in April, a member of the Facul­ ty Senate said Tuesday. Don Leonard, chairman of the University Services Committee of the Faculty Senate, said his committee was informed of the fun­ ding request by Victor Zafra, vice president for business affairs. Zafra and Jennus Burton, assistant vice president for business affairs, were invited to speak at the committee meeting about auxiliary enterprises at ASU. “With the expected capital investment in buildings here, we’ll need (the parking structures),” Leonard said. Zafra and Burton could not be reached for comment. Richard Landreth, assistant director of parking, said he has has been involved in planning the parking structures. He said proposed sites for the parking structures are Parking Lot 1,9,18,46,48 and 65. The parking structures would probably not exceed three stories above and about a half story below ground level, Landreth said. “It will probably be similar to the Grady Gammage parking lot,” he said. “Because the ground is either rock or the water table level isn’t too deep, excavation costs are more expensive than going up. ” He said the structures would provide up to 1,800 additional parking spaces and would be divided between two locations. “They would be core parking lots,” he said. “They would provide good access for students, faculty and staff.” Landreth said other alternatives con­ sidered are not possible. “We looked at what $9 million would buy in surface parking, and there simply wasn’t enough land available,” he said. Clearing out residential neighborhoods for parking would alienate Tempe residents, Landreth said. “We wouldn’t be serving the University community if we alienated residents,” he said. He said the parking structures of the University of Cincinnati, UCLA and the University of Minnesota were considered. “ (The structures) seemed to satisfy their parking needs,” he said. Landreth said the parking stalls will be allocated according to Nelson’s guidelines that he set two years ago at a Faculty Senate meeting. These guidelines give 55 percent of the stalls to faculty, 35 percent to staff and 10 percent to students. “Students come and go,” Landreth said. “Many only have one or two classes and then they’re gone. “So if we gave them more stalls, they wouldn’t be utilized fully. Faculty and staff are usually here eight hours a day, ” he said. Landreth said if the Regents approve the request, construction could begin this sum­ mer. “Construction time is eight to 10 months,” he said. “ If there aren’t any delays in con­ struction and we have good weather, it could be operational this time next year.” Volley fever Stati photo by Kip WMIams Architecture students laid down their drafting boards Monday to play some serious volley­ ball in front of the Architecture Building. The game was part of Design Madness Week, a week of activities for architecture students. Official disputes lure of teacher salary raise By KATY McGREGOR SUff Writer A proposed 10 percent teacher salary increase will not lure students from other programs into the College of Education, an ASU official said Tuesday. Students “haven't been encouraged to get into public education,” said Ray Castillo, assistant director of Career Services. Gov. Bruce Babbitt appealed to the Arizona Legislature last week for a 10 percent pay raise to make the field of education more attractive. House Majority Leader Burton Barr, R-Phoenix, opposed the bill because of the cost of the pay increase and the fact that undeserving teachers with tenure would receive the raise, according to the Arizona Republic. “Legislators are trying to make teaching more attractive to students,” Castillo said. If the pay increase passes, not all teachers will receive identical raises because salaries vary between school districts, he said. Starting salaries for teachers range from $15,500 to $17,000, and from $16,000 to $34,000 for all teachers, Castillo said. “A person's income is determined by teaching experience and education, ’' he said. A new program to better prepare future teachers will be started this fall, said Naomi Wamacks, assistant dean of the College of Education. “The program will help identify people who are talented," said Wamacks. Preparation of students for certification in elementary, secondary and special education will be emphasized during the program, she said. Castillo said the number of students graduating with from ASU with an education degree peaked in 1972, and has declin­ ed since. In the past 12 years, ASU has graduated 75 percent less education students than in previous years, he said. Besides low salaries, Castillo said other reasons for fewer graduates include school districts losing student population and stronger competition in the work force. Because of a need for computer-literate teachers, many college curricula have undergone changes, Castillo said. “There are now more opportunities (for students) to work at the school site prior to graduation,” Castillo said. Castillo said Arizona is not graduating enough teachers to fulfill the state's needs, and relies on teachers moving here from other states. Arizona House of Reps to debate public election of regents By VICKIE CHACHERE Staff Writer Two pieces of legislation calling for public election of members of the Arizona Board of Regents will be debated by the House of Representatives next week, the bill’s spon­ sor said Tuesday. Rep. John Kromko, D-Tucson, said he had not expected the legislation to advance to the House floor. “I am starting to like the bill a lot more than I did in the first place," Kromko said. He said he was unsure if the bill was “such a good idea” when it was introduced earlier this month. House Bill 2404 mandates the election of board members and House Concurrent Resolution 2017 provides for the necessary constitutional amendment, Kromko said. Members of the board are currently ap­ pointed by Gov. Bruce Babbitt. “P art (of the bill’s success) is a lot of hostility towards the regents,” Kromko said. “A lot of legislators think they have been unresponsive.” He said the only opposition to the bill has come from board members. “When (the bill) came to the judiciary committee I was expecting some lobbying against it." Kromko said. “ But there was no indication of any opposition.” Shari Lewis, assistant director of person­ nel and government relations for the board, said she was surprised that the bill has ad­ vanced to the floor. “Most of the legislators will support the bill, "Lewis said. “I don’t think there is much support for the bill (outside the Legislature),” she said. Kromko said a number of faculty and staff members at Arizona's three universities have expressed support for the legislation. He said an elected Board of Regents would be similar to the State Board of Education and the Community College Board. “There is nothing wrong with what those boards are doing," Kromko said. “They do a little better (than the Board of Regents), I think.” In earlier State Press reports. Board President Donajd Pitt said electing board members would not benefit the university system and the board would become “politicized." Regent Jack Pfister said elected members would spend “90 percent of their time doing political things and 10 percent of their time doing what we do.” Page 2 Stote Preti Wednesday, March 80,1985 nation / world Senate approves M X missile funds WASHINGTON (AP) — The Republican-controlled Senate on Tuesday gave President Reagan his first big congres­ sional victory of 1985 by voting 55-45 to free $1.5 billion for the production of 21 highly-accurate, long-range MX missiles. The president and Senate leaders overcame arguments that the MX would be vulnerable to a first-strike Soviet missile attack and persuaded doubters that the American bargaining position at the Geneva arms talks would be weakened if money for the MX were denied. There will be a second vote in the Senate on Thursday, but the real fight now shifts to the House, where a similar set of votes is set for next week. press Union and Cuba to undermine freely elected governments and democratic movements.” . McCain intends to run for Senate PHOENIX (AP) — U.S. Rep. John McCain announced Tuesday that he would run for Senate in 1986 when fellow Republican Barry Goldwater retires from the seat con­ sidered a key to control of the chamber. McCain joined the race the day after Gov. Bruce Babbitt announced he would not seek the seat and before U.S. Rep. Bob Stump, another fellow Republican, announced his inten­ tions. Argentine president visits Reagan; both praise strength of democracy Judge orders second trial for New York subway gunman WASHINGTON (AP) — President Reagan and Argentine President Raul Alfonsin on Tuesday saluted “the spread and strengthening of democracy” in the Western Hemisphere, but Reagan said “communist tyranny” threatens that trend. Alfonsin, a political moderate, was inaugurated in December 1983, ending seven years of military rule. Elected governments have also been installed recently in Brazil, Uruguay, Ecuador, El Salvador and Honduras and elections are scheduled in Guatemala; Peru and Colombia. Reagan said, “More people here are living in democracy than ever before. Ninety percent of this hemisphere’s popula­ tion lives in democracies or in countries in transition to democracy. This trend, however, is threatened by MarxistLeninists who continue with the heavy support of the Soviet NEW YORK (AP) — A state judge ruled Tuesday that new evidence justifies submitting the case against subway gun­ man Bernhard Goetz to a second grand jury, rejecting arguments by his lawyers that there was “something unAmerican” about the new proceedings. The new evidence apparently was the testimony of one of four teen-agers shot by Goetz on a Manhattan subway train on Dec. 22. “I want to see Bemie Goetz fry,” the youth told reporters after testifying before the grand jury on Monday. Goetz’s lawyers pleaded Tuesday for the second investiga­ tion to be stopped, but state Supreme Court Justice Stephen Crane ruled, “The nature of the evidence was proper and it was probed in detail.” The Supreme Court is the trial-level court in New York. TOE HAIRTENDERS ' | “Quantum" Perm Special 4New customers only) 1 Perm | $ 2 5 -8 3 0 [ ★ Tamie* ★ Many* \ Haircut i $9 ; *Nadra* ★ Peggy* 1 STATE PRESS Newsroom Staff Openings Applications for positions on the News Staff of the STATE PRESS for the Fall Semester 1985 are now being received at #15, North Basement, Matthews Center. There will be openings at most levels — re­ porter. photographer, copy editing, assis­ tant sports editor, assistant city editor, arts S» entertainm ent writer, sports re­ porter, city editor, news editor, managing editor, sports editor, copy chief, photo edi­ tor. opinion page editor and wire editor. Applicants m ust pick up job referral forms from Student Employment in Matthews Center and an application blank at #15, North Basement, Matthews Center. Applications will be reviewed beginning April 12, and until all positions are filled. Applicants m ust be full-time (at least seven hours) students at ASU; but major in any department is acceptable, as is class standing of freshman through graduate. ' Newspaper experience is desirable but not mandatory. These are part-time, salaried positions open to any student in good standing. R ed ken R e ta il ! 9 0 7 E. Lem on 9 6 6Bring -6coupon 1 8 3In. ! SHOW US YOUR STUDENT I.D. YO U’LL GET A DINNER This year w e re do in g it again! Every Sunday (b u t ONLY on Sunday) Mike Pulos of the Spaghetti C om pany will give you one FREE dinner* tor ea ch dinner you order1It's our 2 tor 1 SUNDAY STUDENT SPECIAL And it's good for the whole school year a t both out Tempe a n d Phoenix locations Any d a y of the week for lunch or dinner The Spaghetti C om pany is known for a great m eal a t a n affordable price But the SUNDAY STUDENT SPECIAL makes our already terrific prices t better Out dinners include a full course m eal with all the trimmings-from salad to dessert So dollar for dollar when you're hungry a n d you need a break you c a n 't b e a t The Spaghetti C om panyi ESPECIALLY ON SUNDAYS' With 2 dinners for the price of 1! But you MUST have your student ID card with you to take a d v a n ­ ta g e o f this offer OPEN AT 12:00 ON SUNDAYS! $ p a g l|c t t i CptttpanV’ C o lle g e C y c le 909 EAST LEMON • 966-0842 Serving ASU since 1946 PHOENIX Southon Centrai Just Pasta McDow. RKST.UKAM TEMPE i Siieer ana Mi 966-3848 257-0380 Steak Di Jon, Stuffed Filet of Sole, Tenderloin, Chicken Picatta, Veal Marsala ARE N O T included in the 2-for-1 special. Stale Press Page 3 Wednesday, March 20,1985 ASU to hold national design competition for proposed campus Fine Arts Complex By JOHN CONWAY Staff Writer A national competition among architects for the opportuni­ ty to design ASU’s proposed Fine Arts Complex is being held by the University. The estimated 150,000-square foot complex, which may be erected on any of a number of on-campus sites, is expected to include a museum, a rehearsal area for dance and theater majors, a 500-seat theater and classrooms, Jim Knothe, ac­ ting director of planning and construction said. According to College of Fine Arts Dean Jules Heller, there will be no room at the complex for visual arts students. ASU officials have mailed architects registered in Arizona a request to submit their qualifications to the University if they are interested in competing for the design contract. Outof-state architects are being solicited through adver­ tisements placed in professional architecture journals publicizing the ASU competition, Knothe said. According to Carolyn Hoppin, design project manager, the contest is directed toward domestic architects but foreigners are not excluded. Joseph Apel, campus planner with facilities management­ planning, estimated the complex to be the first building on campus to be constructed “via competition." Design competitions are usually avoided because they are too time-consuming and expensive, Apel said. While a final site selection has not been made, Knothe revealed three possible sites: the area between Stauffer and Payne halls, extending possibly into parking lot 8; a location on the east side of campus; and the area currently occupied by the Fine Arts Annex. Submitted applications for the competition are being reviewed by a commission appointed by ASU President J. Russell Nelson, who will select five finalists from those recommended, Hoppin said. Heller said the request for additional space was originally made by the Fine Arts college in 1976. He said the need for the complex is due in part to the dilapidated condition of the museum housing the University Art Collection, valued in the millions of dollars. Mary Jane Williams, assistant curator of the University Art Collection, said the building’s roof has a 12-bucket leak. “I call it that because it takes that many buckets to catch all the water that comes through,” she said. Heller also claimed his dance and theater students lacked adequate rehearsal space. The College of Fine Arts lost its dance and theater rehear­ sal building when the Payne Laboratory School was closed and burned down in 1982. Students also lost studio space when the Fine Arts Annex was closed in January. Williams said $100,000 has been granted to the University by the National Endowment of the Arts, a sum matched by ASU, to offset the cost to the architects for their models and to cover the contest’s expenses. Heller said a third of the con­ struction costs will be paid by the state and the remaining portion will be paid through private donations. The design contract will be awarded the third week of November, by a seven-member jury selected by Nelson, said Carl Straub, architecture professor and the professional ad­ viser to the commission. FR E S H F R U IT S & V E G E T A B L E S •G R A IN S « N U T S « D R IE D F R U IT A N D T R A IL M IX E S Come in and take a look around. We have two big walk-in coolers! 10% off any purchase with ASU I.D. P le ase p re s e n t I.D. b e fo re c h e c k in g o u t N O T G O O D W IT H A N Y O T H E R O FFE R E XP IR E S 5 -2 5 -8 5 m SM M i P Ä °» Just a short drive from ASU at Available 2111 E. Apache Blvd. In Tem pe m swap 966-3401 ■ ■■■CUP THIS COUPON■ ■ ■ f I FREE R IB D IN N E R ^ Buy one Rib Dinner and g receive 2nd Rib Dinner FREE! ONLY $5.95 g Dinner includes: Delicious Barbequed _ | Beef Ribs, Cole Slaw and Mother Others B re a d ! • V alid o n ly w ith co u p o n th ru 6-30*85 N ot va lid w ith any o th e r cou pon ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ C U P THIS COUPON ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ > # Oil Change Special A LL M O D E LS 1 9 8 5 E. 5th St. - Tempe 894-1922 B TR R TR E K BLOOPERS 1 j 1 W À S t k S t. V i * || J 3 S t • lì i ? ! H D S ___ í i U n i v e r s i t y D r iv e s p r i n g ’8 5 NEW a t . . . The Village Boutique I V alid o n ly w ith co u p o n th ru 6 -3 0 -8 5 N ot va lid w ith any o th e r coupon. A RARE COLLECTION OF UNRELEASED OUT-TAKES FROM FAMOUS T V. SHOWS FR I., S A T ., S U N . • M A R C H 2 2 ,2 3 & 24 le t U . FAS STEAK NIGHT Buy one Steak Dinner, Get the 2nd Steak Dinner 1/2 PRICE! Tuesday Night 5:30-8 30 Includes' Choice of potato, Mother Others Bread and Salad. o rg a n ic a lly E xcitin g NEW Fashions fo r S pring Also ESPRIT lo r S p rin g . . 3 S P R IT •B a th in g Suits •Dresses •Slacks •Jeans •T op s •C oordinates •Sw eater Vests •H a ts & Visors •Accesories ADM . $3 with campus I.D. All others $4 Lim ited good seating Come early — No children, please “ The largest selection of ES PR IT in the area" The Village Boutique 708 S. Forest, Tempe • 968-1611 (N o f University between Mill & College) OPEN: Mon.-Sat. 10 a m -6 p.m. Thurs. 'til 8 p.m. HOURS 11am-11 pm Mon-Tburs. 11 a.m-12 am Fri.-Sat 11 am-10p.m Sunday H K 9 iJ 1982/83 1983/84 1984/85 ENGLAND & SCOTLAND June 2*July 3 Director: Prof. Ed Trexler Director: Prof. Thomas Schade COMPARATIVE PHYSICAL EDUCATION KBAND-ENGLAND-FRANCE-GERMANY-ITALY CRIMINAL JUSTICE IN BIGLAND & SCOTLAND L0ND0N-UNC0LN-EDINBURGH Fee: $2,644 ASU Tuition Extra Fee: $1.498 ASU Tuition & Air Extra Offered By Health A Physical Education Offered By-. School of Justice Studies 4 SEMESTER HOURS OF CREDIT 6 SEMESTER HOURS OF CREDIT SUMMER IN ITALY SUMMER IN LONDON June 22*July 27 June 14-July 26 Director: Prof. Theodore Cachey Director: Dr. Anthony Cully ITALIAN - ART HISTORY - ENGLISH FLORENCE, ITALY MUSIC - ART - THEATRE LONDON, ENGLAND Fee: $900 s Baseline & Rural Rd. 1016 E. Baseline 897-2862 June 16-July 7 Air Extra Fee: $2,705 EVERYTHING INCLUOED Offered By Foreign Languages Dept Offered By college of Fine Arts 7 SEMESTER HOURS OF CREDIT 6 SEMESTER HOURS OF CREDIT Also NEW Fashions from . . M RESTAURANT ASU STUDENTS STUDY ABROAD • SUMMER 1 9 8 5 EUROPEAN STUDY TOUR GREECE SPAIN June 2*June 23 June 13-July 28 Director: Dr. Kevin Carroll Director: Dr. Michael Flys CLASSICAL GREECE ATHENS-C0I9NTH-0LYMPIA-RH0DES-PIREAUS SPANISH - FOREIGN LANGUAGE Fee: $2,240 ASU Tuition Extra I J B.R.OWERS Life Science Auditorium 191 7 p.m. & 9 p.m. each night 3 year Anniversary Special ASU1—ÜM0W j N j 1/2 PRICE I HONDA - DATSUN TOYOTA - SUBARU Oil Change Special Includes Filter, Labor & Castrol GTX 2 0 -5 0 Engineered for Small Cars Personal Automotive Services Ltd ALL YOU CAN EAT! MALAGA-MADRID Fee: S950 Air Extra Offered By. History Department Offered By Foreign Languages Dept 3 SEMESTER HOURS OF CREDIT 6 SEMESTER HOURS OF CREDIT FOR PROGRAM INFORMATION AND APPLICATION FORMS, CONTACT THE OFFICE OF SUMMER SESSIONS, ACADEMIC SERVICES BUILDING, ROOM 110, OR TELEPHONE 9 6 5 -6 6 1 1 . REGISTRATION NOW IN PROGRESS - DON'T DELAY - ENROLL TODAY!!! S tate P resi Wednesday, March 20,1985 Pase 4 o p i n i o Unsuspecting students now facing the m usic n Man, if you gotta ask you’ll never know. (A response to the question: “What is jazz?") — Louis Armstrong Kim Sertich Assit. City Editor state press Previous P O W / M I A d isin terest does n o t ju s tify c u rre n t a p a th y Editor: Obviously Matt Touni’s opinion (March 7) on MIAs reflects a naive state of mind. The fate of these soldiers isn’t a function of who won the war. Whether or not we may have put as much emphasis on MIAs in previous wars isn’t justification for forgetting those in Vietnam, as he seems to suggest, either. Such a conclusion is asinine. If we don’t strive to improve the outcome of even the simplest conflict, we would all be doomed to live in a hostile, stagnant world. As far as war reparations are concerned, the Vietnamese held soldiers and remains of soldiers as blackmail to squeeze as much out of us as possible. Now if that doesn’t work, they can't exactly release those soldiers, can they? I can just see the headlines: “Vietnam releases captive gets applause.. His recent drum demonstration almost brought the class to its feet. You can enjoy this class all you want; however, there is work involved. Contrary to what many students believe, you have to study for this course. That’s right, you don't just sit through an entire semester listening to jazz tunes — there are tests. These are tests that have to be studied for, just like other classes. Unless you’re a jazz enthusiast with a photographic memory, your chances of tak­ ing a jazz test cold and acing it are slim. The regular tests are popular. There was a waiting line outside of Gammage to take Sunkett’s midterm. Students must also always be studied up for the rumored pop quizzes that have yet to surface in Sunkett’s class. Another aspect of this class that makes students take it more seriously than they planned is that they are required to do work for the course outside of the lecture hall. Students must actually attend jazz perfor­ mances and listen to jazz tapes to receive their three credits. Looks like this class really is a rounder. Whether students realize it or not, the class they took merely to snag an “A” is opening up an avenue they probably would never have been exposed to. So, is this class a joke to fellow classmates just because it’s interesting enough to want to attend on a regular basis and because it provides an outlet from the daily routine of history and English classes? I don’t think so. I think it might just be a good excuse to hear Sunkett play the drums and piano while telling students the fire marshal] won’t permit them to stand in the doorways. soldiers, says it’s sorry.” Such an event would be deemed even more outrageous than the blackmail. Vietnam would lose the sympathy of those like Matt Touni, which is the crowbar they may use to extricate themselves from this Catch-22. I would ask Matt Touni what form of good­ will (bribery) he suggests we extend to con­ vince the Vietnamese government that we will gladly pat them on the back if they would only resolve the MIA issue. Reward for blackmail ; way to go, Matt. Let’s hope that the MIA issue is resolved soon. I’m sure even Matt Touni seeks this end. It’s sad, though, that it probably won’t be long before Matt Touni grows up enough to understand the implications of his posi­ tion. Jerrv Holt People laugh when you tell them you’re enrolled in the class. It’s been labeled the biggest blow-off at ASU. An instructor of the course calls it “one of those rounders,” referring to the University wanting students to get a well-rounded education. The course? Jazz in America. After spending half a semester in the class, I can truthfully say that it is not that big of a blow-off. To me, a blow-off class is one you don’t have to go to or study for but still get an “A”. Jazz in America is not the kind of class where you can get away with that. While Associate Professor Mark Sunkett doesn’t take attendence in his section, it’s still standing room only in the Music Theatre from 11:40 to 12:30 Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Students just don’t want to miss this class, and that’s rare. They don’t want to miss the class because they know every word this man says he says for a reason. That reason is that you can bet if he said it, it will be on a test. He proved that on the midterm. And students go to his class because it’s interesting. He knows how to conduct the class and he’s funny. The best thing about this instructor is that he’s cool. I’m talking about a man, that no matter what he does, Racially polarizing groups undeserving of support Editor: In response to Mr. Gray T. Echols’ column on the Black Student Union, I would like to add my own thoughts on the subject. Mr. Echols will probably get many letters calling him racist or some other sort. But is is hard for me to understand why any organization that commits itself to any single race would not be considered racist. I suppose we could have a White Student Union with its own objectives for whites, but I haven’t the slightest reason why we would. The problem we have here is simply analogous to magazine publications. Any magazine openly geared to and catered for white people would be considered racist. Yet magazines such as “Jet” and “Ebony” are not. I wonder why? •siMrw- ^O O N r r 9 w il l /I M P T / m E TO C A ST A V A 3 T C p W lp H L B T S ^LlSlP S P E A K E R S THEIfZE JT*S> P N Q U ù rU -T Ô ME -t u e s y s t e m 8 £ " AJ<2> C O M M U N I S T .. mot a g a i n s t O o h t WAkjma We must not look to and help out organizations that openly polarize differences between races. We must start looking at ourselves as only human beings and to look at others in the same light. We must break down all racial barriers including all organizations that would have us believe otherwise. Because the only difference between white and black or brown and yellow is prejudice. butt MAKET C H oH E. . tr -TT s e e m s y o u o v u r f E L L THE- p o l i t i c o ! FPO M TVte C V A W G -E jjs rs ' ». And although I am white, please do not label me racist or insensitive to minority needs. I am not. And the woman I am about to marry is black. Or shall I say, a person. Paul DiCiccio Senior, Chemistry BLOOM 1 ...1 a m seem to te r m . COUNTY THEM TRY m ane*. m ssw oR P ,. m tu -a w N ' i see no a u se for insults, cuve*. MATtwis n e su m . veKM om uem ue/ce : l 3 Ot. FtSSHMmu MrfTTW z. 6 n>». ortomm 3 UUP CASHS S. SCOTCH TÎWf_ * M 6 o / O m sonn, KBeriKYM. STATE PRESS . LEN MUNSIL Editor Managing Editor STEVE WATERSTRAT Sporta Editor TOM BLODGETT Aaat. Sports Editor JERRY BROWN City Editor W TIM AHL Copy Chiaf MICHAEL HUMPHREYS Asst City Editor KIM SERTICH Arts Editor JESSICA KREIMERMAN Asst City Editor SHERRY LOWE Asst Arts Editor CINDY PEARLMAN News Editor ROSANNE DUPRAS Photo Editor D. KEVIN ELLIOT Opinion Editor GRAY T. ECHOLS Staff Aida LAURA WILSON Wira Editor WHITNEY PETERSON REPORTERS: Vickie Chachere, John Conway. Jonathan Higuara, Patrick J Kucera. Nicola Mass«, Katy McGragor, Carri L Mitchell. Doug Newman, Melissa Olson, Melissa Smyth, Tom Stinson PHOTOGRAPHERS: Todd Green, Ron Kuczek Jr., Kip Williams SPORTS REPORTERS: Brad Halvorsen. Andrea Heisler, Michael Konz. Steve Richman COPY EDITORS: BoP Heller, Rebecca Kiessling, Mickaeile Miller STAFF ARTIST: Linda Schulzkump CARTOONIST: Chip Sheean LETTER POLICY The State Press encourages letters on any topic. To ensure the best chance for timely publication, letters should be typed and double spaced. Include your full name, class standing, major and phone number. If for some reason a letter must be published anonymously, state why and your request will be con­ sidered. Send letters to: Letters, State Press, Matthews Center, Arizona State University, Tempe, Az., 85287. The State Press is published Monday through Friday during the academic year except holidays and exam periods, at Matthews Center. Room 15. Arizona State University. Tempe. AZ 85287 Newsroom 965 2292 Advertis ing 8 Production 965 7572 The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively published for and cir­ culated on the ASU campus The news and views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those of the ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body State Ru m Arizona Senate passes bill establishing special committee on teacher education By VICKIE CHACHERE Staff Writer A bill establishing a joint legislative committee on teacher education has been approved by the Arizona Senate and will be referred to the House of Representatives next week. The bill’s sponsor, Anne Lindeman, R-Phoenix, said it calls for a committee comprised of members of the House, Senate and local communities. The bill was unanimously approved by the Senate March 7. The committee would review curriculum changes and cer­ tification requirements at the education colleges of ASU NAUandUofA. The committee would also be required to prepare a report on curriculum programs and certification requirements by the end of this year, Lindeman said. “The bill has received positive reaction,” she said. “We haven’t heard any opposition at all.” The Arizona Board of Regents voted to support the commit­ tee during their March meeting at ASU. Robert Huff, executive director of the board, said he does not expect ahy conflicts between the regents and the commit­ tee. “The Legislature has a legitimate concern and I think (the board) recognizes that it would be very difficult for us to say to the Legislature that we don’t want them looking at our pro­ grams,” he said. Huff said teacher-training programs are public programs and the legislature has “a right” to take part in program planning. Huff said the board would also make an effort to work with the committee despite any conflicting viewpoints. “The regents had better understand those views,” Huff said. Robert Stout, dean of ASU’s College of Education, said two similar committees were appointed by the Legislature within the past five years. Stout said he did not foresee any conflict between the com­ mittee and the individual education colleges. “The Legislature has the general oversight and respon­ s ib ly for teacher education,” he said. “I presume it is within their right. ” William De Long, R-Tucson, said the committee will be the first joint legislative committee formed by the Legislature. De Long, chairman of the Senate Education Committee said the group is necessary because “we are going to be fac­ ed with a teacher shortage in the next few years.” “ (The Legislature) has a responsibility to the people to help,” De Long said. University reinstates King scholarship By KATY McGREGOR Staff Writer ASU’s president confirmed the University’s commitment to affir­ mative action and commended the re­ establishment of the ASU Martin Luther King Jr., scholarship Tuesday J. Russell Nelson spoke at a kick-off luncheon of the establishment of a scholarship in honor of the late Martin Luther King Jr., which will be made available to all ASU students. “This University has had a long com­ mitment to affirmative action,” said Nelson. Nelson, who expressed concern over the depletion of the King scholarship, said he hopes a provision will be made through active support of the scholar­ ship fund drive to assist needy students. The Martin Luther King Jr. scholar­ ship was established at ASU in 1971 and ended in 1976 because of a depletion of funds, said B ernard Jackson, coodinator of educational support pro­ gram. In order to perpetuate the scholarship fund being set up,Enough money will have to be raised so the interest can be used to finance the scholarship, Jackson said. The scholarship will be open to all ASU students and will be made available in time for King’s birthday, which has been declared a national holi­ day in 1986, Jackson said. At the luncheon, Nelson received the Black Faculty, Staff and Student Caucus Medallion, an award given for “his position on affirmative action,” said John Edwards, executive director of off-campus academic services. Nelson was the first white to receive the award, Edwards said. Someone reported smelling smoke on the second floor of the Academic Services Building Monday night, police said. Police said the smoke was possibly due to torches us­ ed by workers in the area. The torches may have lighted the ceiling material on fire. ASU officers did not find the fire and smoke had dissipated before police left the area. The building was evacuated while the Tempe Fire Depurtment determined the area was safe. Police checked the second floor every half-hour until 1 a.m. and every hour until 8 p.m. due to a malfunction of a fire panel. Fire Marshall Andy Anderson said an alarm had been disconnected due to the construction. In other activity, University Police reported the follow­ ing incidents in the 24-hour period ending at 5:30 a.m. Tuesday: “It’s time we start recognizing those who help us make progress,” Edwards said. Students applying for the scholarship will have to “exemplify the ideals held by Martin Luther King J r .” and will have to have a need for financing, Jackson said. The King scholarship will fund the cost of a student’s tuition, Edwards said. A campaign to raise interest for the scholarship drive among faculty is also being conducted, said John Evans, an ASU English professor. Evans said he has been “asked to en­ courage interest on the part of the faculty” to contribute financially to the fund. Through the scholarship, “we can create an environment so those who can help will do so,” he said. •A man was found sleeping inside his car in Lot 59 early Tuesday, police said. The man had previously been warn­ ed of sleeping on campus. He was warned of trespassing and advised to leave the area. •A black 10-speed was stolen from the A-Wing of Sahuaro Hall sometime between March 8 and Monday, police said. •Bodes and a Walkman were stolen from Room 536 of Manzanita Hall while the resident was away for spring vacation, police said. Total loss was estimated as $160. •A men’s blue Schwinn 10-speed, valued at $35, was stolen from in front of the MU sometime between Friday and Saturday, police said. •A wallet valued at $35 was stolen from Room D103 of Palo Verde Main Hall between Sunday and Monday, police said. The room had been left unlocked. — MELISSA SMYTH L e a d t h e p a r a d e ... AVOID TH E RUSH! WHITE WATER RIVER TRIPS 1, 2, 3, 4, & 6 day trips. A R IZO N A — UTAH — COLORADO February through October Charter a special trip for your dorm, dub, or organization at SPECIAL D IS C O U N T RATES Minimum of 6 people. For more information write or call W ORLD W IDE EXPLO R A TIO N S, Inc. P.O. Box 3268 Flagstaff, AZ 86003 (602) 774-6462 (602) 774-0073 Undeclared Students In the Liberal Arts C ollege Early Registration Advisement for Fall Registration from March 25 to April 12, 1985 Make an appointment today in SOCIAL SCIENCES 111 Come in or call 965-2954 Student Special $1.99 Vesetables & Beef on Rice Monday and Thursday TEWYAKI ■ OFiMFHN 1314 E. APACHE• 894-4883 tub o e v iih s u s e Page 6 State Pres« Wednesday, March 20,1985 $20 EYE EXAMS S p o tle s s Including Contact Lens PRO FESSIO NAL FEE No measles cases seen on campus FROM ARIZONA’S LEADING CONTACT LENS/EYEGLASS & HEARING CENTERS By PATRICK J. KUCERA outbreak and some students were not allowed on campus un­ Staff Writer til they showed proof to administrators they had received The director of the ASU Student Health Center does not their shots. foresee any change in the way the center is handling distribu­ Roth said he is not sure to what extent the Tempe case will tion of measles inoculations despite a recent report that a affect the campus; it depends on the number of contacts the Tempe teacher has contracted the disease. teacher had. Dr. Monty Roth said the clinic has not received reports of “It would be a problem if she was taking a class at the any students on campus who have measles, but will continue University,” he said. “At this time, we know of no connection to offer free immunization to students. (with ASU):” Last week, the Maricopa County Health Department Because the measles case was disclosed during spring reported that a Tempe elementary school teacher was show­ break by the county, it may have been a benefit to the center, ing symptoms of the disease after a trip to the Prescott area. Roth said. “Apparently that has been a verified case,” Roth said. “I “ In terms of the student population, I don’t think it has had think it was fortuitous that it happened over spring breaki” an effect, because of the timing.” Roth said the students at the school where the teacher He said if an ASU student contracts rubella or rubeola, the works will probably not have to worry. State law prohibits any elementary student from attending classes without in­ Health Center might re-establish a booth on the mall to give out inoculations. oculations. “I think if we have any cases at all, we will return to Cady “Some of her fellow teachers may contract the disease,” he said. “It is highly communicable but I would expect (the Mall,” Roth said. “We are not stopping the program at this time.” health department) will do nothing with the students.” Staff from the Student Health Center set up an immuniza­ For weeks, the Health Center has been asking all ASU students to make sure they have their immunizations up­ tion center on the mall prior to spring break. Roth said more dated. than 400 students, staff and faculty took advantage of the free shots. The action of the center stemmed from a series of measles “I thought it was a very successful project,” he said. outbreaks on other college campuses around the country. Universities in Massachusetts and Ohio reported confirmed The center will also have a booth at the ASU Health Fair to measles cases followed by cases appearing in California. distribute the serum, Roth said. Two weeks ago, Tucson Amphitheatre High School had an The fair is scheduled for mid-April. EXTENDED WEAR SOFT CONTACT LENSES FDA APPROVED « 5 9 # * CAN BE WORN UP TO 3 0 D A YS Nearsighted Prescription Only Up To 6 00 One pair per customer No Other Discounts Apply SAME DAY SERVICE on most contact lenses ONE PAM PCI CUSTOMER SO FT CONTACT IIN S E S *2A95 4 0 ^ Per polf BAUSCHA IOMB. HVDKOCUKC. * CNA, HYOHON, OCUlAt ICKNCfS LENSES «AicB BufaA it mi mo «air« dWft, Bitingand idjuUmiRl. WoriRgInprurtiam SOFT COLORS ByCiba Vision Care $8495 Hie Eyes You Wish You'd Been Bom With Soli Contact Lenses in Foui Natuml Colois •Blue «Aqua •Green »Amber RIDTA C SPEC IA L ■ICE FASHION CLASSES At LOWAt $ 2 |* 5 * M Ktocdi cany Ma S39.93 Afptti to radtagtramai an*y NofBtrAKMRiE^ply PtlOHONOCKSEXCtUOCO EYE EXAMS ARRANGED# Call ar CameIn NATIO N A L EYE & EAR " T h e earth is but one country, a n d m ankind its citizens.” 3133 S. MILL (MILL A SOUTHERN) HUNTINGTON SQUARE PLAZA TEMPE, AZ CALL OR COME IN PHONE M7-3I97 th e Bahai Faith# DR. M. R. GARDNER & ASSOC. OPTOMETRISTS 3131 S. MILL, TEMPE • 967-7552 bom 99 B sh tl SmcmJ Wmnpa EYEGLASS A CONTACT LENS EXAM $ 2 0 F o r In fo r m a tio n C all: 966-3617 • 965-3983 SB B U R G E R K IN G n <8> ☆ INTRAMURAL HIGHLIGHTS CONGRATULATIONS INTRAMURAL CHAMPIONS! ☆ MEN’S TENNIS DOUBLES A — 54th B — S.A.E. C — Power Company A — Mike Arias & Gary Sweet B — Rob Kelton & Pat Trank W OMEN’S W OMEN’S A — Magic in Motion B — Reds A — Julie Johnstone & Kelly Johnstone B — Chris Cabanillas & Anna-Lisa Byrne MEN’S Please cut out this couponl « s r IN TRAM UR ALS, CLUB SPO RTS A R EC REATIO N I» a program ol A B S C C IA T E D R S T U D E N T S IN T R A M U R A L SPORTS O FFIC E Physical Education West Bldg. Lobby 965-5638 * I I I I I I I I 1 Com* In lo Burg* King*tar breaMest, and bit# M o a light ’n flaky A croissant atufled with lean. M e , ham. hghtly spiced seueege or bacon Add • IreBilly sc»ambled egg smotiierod Willi cneddet y ctieese, end you vb got the new Cro#een’.wich mi Burger Kino * • • whole new twiet on brookfeet 99*CROISSAN ’WICH (Breakfast Hours Only) Pleeee pmsant Itiis coupon before ordering. Limit one coupon per customer Notlo be used with other coupons or otters Void where prohtoited by liw C o u p o n e x p ire s A p r il 3. 1985 G o o d o n ly at 740 E A p a c h e S W tF rw Wednesday, March 20,1985 Page 7 ASU to com m em orate Founder’s Day with a 100th birthday balloon send-off By DOUG NEWMAN Staff Writer The Great Centennial Send-off will be held Tuesday in com­ memoration of the 100th anniversary of ASU’s Founders Day, said Leslie Webster, administrative aide to the Centen­ nial Commission. According to Webster, Founders Day was the day in 1885 that the existence of the Arizona Territorial Normal School, which is now ASU, was signed into law by Gov. Frederick Trittler. The actual Centennial date was March 12, but the celebra­ tion was moved to Tuesday due to spring break, she said. Festivities will begin at 11:45 a.m. with a performance on the West Lawn by the Side Street Strutters, a Dixieland band whose members have all attended ASU at some time, said Webster. ASU President J. Russell Nelson will speak briefly on the West Lawn at noon, she said. The Strutters will take the stage again before the count­ down for the Centennial balloon send-off, which gives the celebration its name, Webster said. Dottie Kobik, associate director of the ASU Centennial Commission, said the purpose of the send-off is to “spread the Centennial message far and wide at the time of the celebration.” There will be a table on Cady Mall until Tuesday where students, faculty and staff can write personal Centennial messages on cards that will be attached to balloons, said Webster. “We expect about 2,000 balloons,” she said. “Whoever finds the postcards should notify us and send us the cards. “The sender of the balloon that goes the longest distance ja s e z o* f0 " Dee 10% DISCOUNT WITH ASU i.D. will receive a balloon ride for two in the Arizona Lottery’s hot air balloon.” Webster said there is no charge for contributing a card. Before the balloons lift off, the dedication of the Centennial Gazebo will take place, said Webster. The gazebo was built by members of the ASU student chapter of the American Construction Club, she said. That group, along with the O’Malley Hardware Company, who supplied the materials, will be honored at the dedication, said Webster. After the balloons are launched, the crowd will join in sing­ ing “Happy Birthday” to ASU as the candles on the birthday cake are blown out, said Webster. The Centennial Office will provide a 100-foot-long cake and punch to be served at the festivities, she said. “It’s going to be a lot of fun,” Webster said. “Everyone should be there.” IF YOU are lo o kin g for c o m fo rta b ly convenient s h o p p in g in o n e beautifu l Southw estern settin g THEN YOU will find it all, ju s t m in u te s away a t Los Arcos Mall! Broadway Southwest Sears and 75 of your favorite stores Dining and fast foods Beauty services Movie theatre INSPIRED INSANITY presents "Sexual P e r v er s ity in C h icag o" at the Valley Art Theatre, Tempe — M arch 26 @ 8:30, M arch 27 & 28 @ 7 & 9, A pril 2 @ 8:30, A pril 3 &. 4 @ 7 & 9 with a special midnight perform­ ance on A p ril 4. $4 in advance/$4.50 at the door. For more info, 967-6664. Take Off On A High-Flying Career As A Flight Officer. Be part of the Navy aviation team — a Naval Flight Officer. As a flight officer, you'll be responsible for controlling complex, on-board weapons and navigation systems on sophisticated Navy aircraft. As a flight officer, you'll be given advanced technical training. You'll gain early responsibility. And you'll have the chance for worldwide travel. Q U A L IF IC A T IO N S : Minimum BA/BS degree (summer graduates may inquire). Applicants must be no more than 29 years old and have vision correctible to 20/20. Relocation required. Applicants must pass aptitude and physical examinations and qualify for/security clearance. U.S. citizenship required. BENEFITS: Excellent package includes 30 days'earned annual vacation. Medical/dental/low-cost life insurance coverage and other tax-free incentives. Dependents benefits available. Promotion program included. PROCEDURE: Send resume to, or call: Naval Management Programs. N A V Y R E C R U IT IN G D IS T R IC T BLDG. #335 N A V A L T R A IN IN G CENTER SAN D IE G O , C A 92133. P H O N E TOLL-FREE 1-800-228-8961. ^____ N avy O fficers G et R esponsibility Fast._____, Entrepreneur Club p r e s e n ts yfr President & Founder of PETER PIPER PIZZA A n th o n y C a v o lo Wednesday, March 20 2:45 in BAC 218 EVERYONE IS WELCOME! $200 REWARD for information leading to return of missing GREY (and WHITE) MALE CAT with BOBBED (STUBBY) TAIL. EMERGENCY! CAT NEEDS MEDICATION. CALL 966-4147. Page 8 State Press Wednesday, March 20,1985 You Can Buy This Baby A Lifetime! S Al to Support March oftOUN Dimes d ip M g BtPTMOiftcrs OAJION■ One building among many near the ASU campus which was once bustling with busi­ ness, but now Is empty. Do Me A Flavor Ice Cream and Sun Devil Pizza were the former occupants of this build­ ing. Gino's delivers. Staff photo by D. Kavln Elliot We're open for lunch! C om pare the high quality and everyday low prices of o u r pizzas and subs. We use only the finest n atu ral ingredients. I mml FREE for lunch I 2 12-oz. so ft d rin k s w ith purchase o f 12" pizza. 3 12-oz. s o ft d rin k s w ith purchase o f 14" pizza. 4 12-oz. s o ft d rin k s w ith purchase o f 16" pizza. Valid 11 a.m.-3 p.m. Not valid w/any other coupon. Expires 3-26-85. FREE FREE 12" Cheese Pizza Quart of Coke With purchase of large 16" pizza. Not valid with any other coupon. With purchase of 14" or 16" pizza. Not valid with any other coupon. Expires 3-26-85. Expires 3-26-85. GINO’S PIZZA 966-4666 822 S. Mill Avenue Open Mon. 4 p.m.-midnight Tues.-Thurs. 11 a.m.-midnight . Fri.-Sat. 11 a.m.-2 a.m. Sun. noon-midnight. II /'S# Dealers discuss students’ buying power at nearby cam pus food establishments By TIMOTHY J. HOLLAND Contributing Writer Whether it is dine-out, drive-thru, take­ out or delivered, ASU students at one time or another have visited a food establishment on the borders of campus. According to Jim Naderer, the manager of the Warehouse Deli and Pub, 130 E. University Drive, ASU students have a large amount of consumer power. This buying power would seem to make any eating establishment near campus profitable, but Naderer said that is not always true. “Everybody thinks with 40,000-plus people across the street (at ASU) that it’s a gold mine for anybody who wants to plant their seed and do whatever they want,” he said. “No matter how big the pie is, if you cut it in enough pieces, the pieces start getting smaller.” The closure of Winchell’s Donut House in Tempe Center and Sun Devil Pizza at 216 E. University Drive is proof that not every place that opens for business near campus survives. Marty Katz, the manager of Sub Stop, 222 E. University Drive, said, “This is the stiffest competition in the state and the name of the game is numbers.” The two managers agreed that food quality is high on their list of priorities. Prices are also important because it is not enough to keep the price to the buyer down, Katz said. “If your management and your food cost is way high you’re going to lose,” he said. “What you’re paying in rent and overhead is also important.” Prices and quality of food at nearby establishments is important to Sub Stop and The Warehouse, but Domino’s Pizza, 901S. Rural Road, has an added concern of promising to deliver pizzas to residences near campus in “30 minutes or less,” a spokesman for Domino’s Piz­ za said. Domino’s Pizza caters to students who try to avoid the hassle of going out for food, he said. “ (ASU students) could go out, but then again, it’s easier to just stay in and have somebody bring it to you,” he said. Naderer said students usually travel in groups, therefore it is important to offer a variety of different types of food at one establishmemt. “The more variety you have the less reason people have to go somewhere else,” he said. Naderer also said serving alcoholic beverages contributes to the popularity, but is not the main draw to eating establishments. Katz said ASU students will frequent a place that has good service, is depen­ dable, with good prices and a good pro­ duct. “If the food is bad, nobody's going to eat there,” he said. FRANkSTe RS 1AR ftf BEiOUL SUNRISE SKI TRIP TO BE GIVEN AWAY On© night s lodging at Sunris© & two lift passes to be given away Friday night. Must-be present to win. ! A,so to be given away: Four gift certificates worth $20 at Pranksters IMPORTED NORDIK WÖLF LIGHT BEER $1.25 all day & all night, Friday & Saturday Hats, shirts and mirrors to be given away EVERY SUNDAY: 2for1 P IZ Z A (Buy a large, get a large FREE; Buy a small, get a small FREE) All day, all night o** WATCH OUR 10-FT. TV SCREEN FOR MAJOR SPORTING EVENTS. Wednesday’s Special: Chicken wings 126 each. Your choice: hot, barbequed, mixed, plain & dip ’em yourself. All day & all night long. Located just east of Rural on Broadway 1024 E. Broadway • 967-8875 Imag part of in Was history cord. The / ing AS! the opp mer t Washin Mackey and din prograr The t tour bej Va., the River ti Mackey “We i Al uf AS men Cent a Un “A sore< be h Spec Libn Th clud< a ret dent: staff N ew t State Press Wednesday, March go, 1985 Alumni Association offers opportunities to students to ‘cruise’ through sum m er By NICOLE MASSIE Staff Writer Imagine yourself sailing to another part of the country and exploring politics in Washington D.C. or discovering the history in Boston’s Lexington and Con­ cord. The ASU Alumni Association is offer­ ing ASU alumni and interested students the opportunity to take a cruise this sum­ mer through the waterways from Washington D.C. to Boston, said Rochelle Mackey, the associate alumni director and director of alumni association travel program. The trip will be from June 11-25. The tour begins with four nights in Arlington, Va., then continues across the Potomac River to Washington D.C., according to Mackey. “We are working with Rep. John Mc­ Cain (R-Ariz.) to arrange some special things in Washington D.C.,” Mackey said. “These are not yet confirmed, but it should be an exciting itinerary.” After the students experience the at­ mosphere of Washington D.C., the tour will continue in Baltimore. There a seven-night cruise will begin on an ultra­ yacht, the Nantucket Clipper, she said. Students will continue on and travel the entire length of the Long Island Sound and pass through Cape Cod. The ultra-yacht will then sail around the Statue of Liberty and dock at the South Street Seaport in lower Manhattan. The rates of the trip range from $2,209 to $3,029 per person, Mackey said. These rates include round-trip airfare from Pheonix, hotel accommodations throughout the tour, the activities scheduled for Washington D.C. and Boston and the seven day cruise from Baltimore to Boston. Another cruise to Russia was made available to ASU students and is already filled, she said. The students involved with this cruise will sail to Moscow, Vulga and Len­ ingrad. “This is the second time we have made the Russian cruise available,” Mackey said. “People seem very curious about Russia; the cruise always fills up fast." Although that cruise has been sold out, a trip in August is still available, Mackey said. “This trip goes to Australia, New Zealand and Fiji,” she said. Mackey said cruises are filled on a first-come, first-serve basis. Students should apply for these summer tours as soon as possible. ASU graduates discuss bygone eras in upcom ing Centennial celebration talk By CARRIL. MITCHELL Staff Writer ASU alumni will discuss their memories of the University during a Centennial lecture, said Estelle Denzin, a University Archives library assistant. “A Student’s View of ASU,” spon­ sored by the University Archives, will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday in the Special Collections Room at Hayden Library, Denzin said. The panel discusión members will in­ clude: James Creasman, class of 1935, a retired special assistant to the presi­ dent; Peggy Bryant, class of 1952, a staff member of the Tempe Daily News; Nick Salerno, class of 1957, chairman of the English department; Christine Wilkinson, class of 1966, director of undergraduate admissions; Patricia Halsted, class of 1974 and 1977, former president of the Alumni Association; and Ray Burnell, class of 1982, current president of Associated Students of ASU. “This is an interaction between students in various years on campus,” Denzin said. The discussion will be moderated by Kathryn Gammage who will address questions to the panel. Questions from the audience will also be taken, Denzin said. According to Denzin, members from the panel were campus leaders and were involved in varied activities while on campus. “They will give their views of the campus during each of the eras.” She said most of the speakers remain­ ed on campus after graduation and witnessed administrative changes as well as changes in student affairs. The University Archives Centennial Lecture Series will also sponsor a lec­ ture on former ASU president Homer Durham entitled “The Durham Years: The Shaping of a University” April 17 and a speech by President J. Russell Nelson April 26, Denzin said. “We would like to have students come and see what life was like in a different era,” she said. Make a March o f Dimes YOUR SUPER EFFORT TO PREVENT BIRTH DEFECTS Now Hiring Part-Time Employees — All Departments. Pick Up Application After 2 P.M. at FLA K EY JA K E S Burgers, Bakery, Beverages Build your ow n g o u rm et h a m b u rg e rs We will be hiring for the following positions: Grill & Fry Cooks Prep Cooks Butchers Bakers Bartenders Bus People Cashiers/Counter Interviews at F L A K E Y JA K E S 7 1 5 S. Rural Rd. In The Cornerstone TONIGHT AT Molson MakesItGolden D O N N V O ’ B R IE N S YO U M AKE TH E CALL o T i E___ _ _ _ 2 f o r 1 ON ALL CALL A PREMIUM LIQUORS 7-CLOSE HAPPY HOUR SPECIAL 4-7 2 FOR 1 WINE & WELL 750 DRAFT TODAY’S FOOD SPECIAL — PIZZA only at DONNY O’BRIENS 222 S . M IL L *9 6 8 -0 5 2 7 Page 10 State Pres« Wednesday, March 20,1985 P ro g ra m offers A S U s tu d e n ts h a n d s -o n tra in in g By DOUG NEWMAN Staff Writer ASU students have an opportunity to learn whether or not the careers to which they aspire are everything they are cracked up to be, according to an advisor of the Student Alumni Association (SAA). Jeff Abraham said “The Day on the Job program (DOJ) provides you with the opportunity to spend all or part of a work day with an ASU graduate, parent or friend employed in your field of study.” Abraham said a number of colleges and universities around the country have similar programs. Senior psychology major Alison Raguse, who is the chair­ woman of the DOJ program, said “This is a program in which a student can come in and say, ‘I am an accounting major. I want to work with an accountant and see exactly what’s involved.’ ” Senior Business major Tim Flessner, SAA vice president of activities and programs, the committee which is responsible for the DOJ program, said “We try to make as close a match Series to show documentary as possible between the student and the appropriate alum­ nus.” Raguse said these matches are made on the basis of infor­ mation forms that are sent to both students and alumni. “It’s not always easy,” she said. Abraham said, “We will take any career interest area.” Letters are then sent to each party, and it is the student’s responsibility to contact the alumnus in order to make the ap­ pointment, she said. “The student and the alumnus both receive evaluation forms in order to tell us about their experiences,” said Raguse. Flessner said the program is not restricted to SAA members and is open to all ASU students. Abraham said that approximately 200 students had ex­ pressed interest in the program. “Even though a senior may know what his major is, I don’t think many of them know what’s actually involved in many job situations,” she said. Flessner said the DOJ program can be an inroad to a job or a career. “Many alumni are looking for students to hire,” he said. Students who have participated sound enthusiastic. Freshman education and political science major Michael Moss spoke highly of the day he spent helping teach third graders at Emerson Elementary School in Mesa. “I was warmly greeted and treated like a professional,” he said. He helped teach reading and math classes, he said. “One child read to me. I’ll remember this little guy for a long time,” he said. “Those third graders are exhausting,” he said. Moss said he plans to participate again. “The woman I taught for has a husband who teaches ninth graders in Mesa,” he said. Senior marketing major Sherry Rose spent a day working for an account executive of sales and marketing for Eastern Airlines. She said that she learned a lot from her experience. “It greatly increased my understanding of marketing.” H O W A R D JO H N S O N ’S The Latin American film series at ASU presents a documentary focusing on Puerto Rico at 3:30 and 7 p.m. Thursday in the Language and Literature Building, Room C-57. There is no admission charge to the 60-minute film, which is entitled “Manos A La Obra: The S to ry of O peration Bootstrap.” HOTEL * D irectly o p p o site th e A rizona S ta te U niversity cam p u s * C o n fe re n ce facilities a re a v ailab le fo r up to 110 p erso n s * P riv a te b a n q u e t facilites a re a v ailab le fo r d in n e rs , lu n ch eo n s a n d b re a k fa sts • P riv a te g ro u p co ck tail p a rtie s a re av a ila b le in ex ecutive m ee tin g ro o m s w ith a u n iv ersity view o r p o o lsid e R U N D L E ’S 3 -r, ^ LIQUORS A MKT. | 730 S. M ILL y lX X X j! IW h / Corner M ill a University Ave. E X E C U T IV E S E C T IO N • S pecial V IP F lo o r • C o m p lim en tary : M o rn in g b rea k fa st C offee a n d new sp ap er A m en ities k it W ine a n d m in ts in room C ocktails ANDRE CHAMPAGNES th ocm tm ent 1 & I0Q M 5Q £ i v Includes: FdfflllY H6IR CUTTERS University & Rural Rd. Some ras frictions apply Mm -MM 9-9 • Tiers -Fn 94 • Sat S-5 • Sm 10-2 Ferae subject to change CORNERSTONE SHOPPING CENTER PANM 968-8008 TRAVEL Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9-9 • Sat. 9-7 • Sun. 12-5 1311 E Northern Ave 943-3383 L — — > ■ _ _ m m • Shampoo and Designer Perm •P erfect Cut •S tyling Long hair slightly higher ■ ■ ■ ■ 9 ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ 1981 No APP°intments Family Hair Cutters J 1 SBI J Wednesday, March 20, 1985 Page 11 sports state press Transfers give ASU strong duo in ham m er throw By BRAD HALVORSEN Sports Writer For a school never known for attracting quality hammer throwers, ASU is sitting in the catbird seat this year with not one, but two promising prospects. Junior College transfers Dave Ryer and Terry Payne join­ ed the men’s track team last fall with a resume full of im­ pressive credentials and a desire to turn around the Univer­ sity’s hammer throwing reputation. Last Saturday at Sun Angel Stadium, the transformation began. The duo treated ASU track fans to a show never witnessed before. Both throwers broke the school record while dominating the event in a meet against Kansas State and Brigham Young. “If we didn’t break it we were going to be upset with ourselves,” said Payne. “We were hoping whatever throw we Terry Payne opened up with would break it, and that’s how it turned out.” They didn’t just break it, they hammered it. Mike Mariani's 1982 ASU record throw of 147-4 was obliterated with Ryer’s 197-4 toss and Payne’s effort of 185 feet. In fact, they estimated every throw to be a record breaker. Ryer’s throw fell only 14 inches short of his personal best and gave him the victory by nearly ten feet. Payne recorded his best throw ever and finished third. Both throwers qualified for the 1985 Pac-10 finals and Ryer earned an invitation to the NCAA Outdoor Championships. “It was a good opener,” Ryer said. “I wasn’t hitting my fourth turn in my finishes and I think I could have thrown far­ ther. That’s a lot of feet right there. It’s like a 20-foot dif­ ference.” Ryer and Payne each had illustrious junior college careers, highlighted by top finishes at last year’s national juco championships. Ryer attended Mesa Community College for five semesters, but was strictly a pole vaulter until last year, when volunteer coach Mike Maynard got him started in the hammer. “My heart wasn’t in it anymore and he knew I didn’t want to pole vault anymore,” said Ryer, whose best in the vault was a mediocre 14-3. “ It was really fun going to practice every day, where in the pole vault if it was windy I thought I was going to crash or something.” Less than a year later, Ryer won the national juco hammer throwing title with an Arizona collegiate record and personal-best 198 feet, 6 inches. He won every competition he entered last year, except for one second-place finish at Mount Sac in Walnut, Calif. Payne finished fifth at nationals and set a Glendale Com­ munity College record of 181-9. During his two years there, he also finished second statewide and seventh nationally in the discus and was named first-team all-Southwest region at out­ side linebacker in football. Both were highly recruited and nearly committed to dif­ ferent schools before deciding on ASU. Ryer was “pretty much set to go to U of A” but chose ASU because of the quali­ ty of coaching. Payne had planned to attend Florida State but changed his mind after he heard Ryer had signed with ASU. The two began training with each other from the first day of school last fall, and are complementary workout partners. David Ryer But it wasn’t always that way; last year the two competed against each other on a regular basis. “I didn’t want no part of him,” said Payne, who came out on the short end every time. Both Payne and Ryer will have more to compete with this year. They have already witnessed the fierce level of com­ petition in Division I track and field. “I know realistically this year there are a lot of meets I’m not going to place real high in or win or whatever,” Ryer said. “That’s just part of life and working your way up the ladder.” Payne said: “It’s scary, but what the hell. We’ve been throwing against them before, some of them (in junior col­ lege).” “But by the time the real competition rolls around, we hope to be in the middle of it.” If history repeats itself, they should be closer to the top. Devil badminton teams capture 2 national championships By BRAD HALVORSEN Sports Writer The ASU badminton program continued its nationwide dominance, winning the men’s and mixed titles and placing second in the women's competition at the national collegiate badminton championships in Swarthmore, Penn., on March 1-3. In addition, all eight team members were named All-Americans, a first for ASU. “They played very well,” coach Carole Fisher said. “We’ve had players in the past choke when it came down to the end, but this year we played extremely well.” Fisher expected the men and the mixed teams to run away with their respective titles, and they came through. The men won their third straight national title with ease, scoring 56 points compared to second place Stanford and Cal State-Long Beach with 13 points each. Chris Jogis paced the men with his 15-10, 15-10 victory over teammate Benny Lee in the singles finals. ASU also placed both teams in the doubles championships, with Jogis and Lee capturing a 15-11, 15-7 deci­ sion over Karl Knudson and Sanjay Malde. ASU won its second consecutive mixed ti­ tle with 35 points, followed by Temple (14) and Long Beach State (12). THE All four players in the finals represented ASU, with Knudson and Linda French defeating Jogis and Madakvi Tijoriwala 157,15-8 for the championship. The women’s team ran a close second to Stanford, bowing to the Cardinal 41-38. Tem­ ple finished third with 33 points. “I didn’t know how the women would do,” Fisher said. “We’re weaker in that area than in years past, but they all played up to their abilities.” French made the women’s singles finals before losing an 11-4,12-10 match to to Stan­ ford’s Joy Kitzmuller. Make Money While You Study EARN $100 A MONTH In women’s doubles, French and Ti­ joriwala dropped a tight 15-12,18-17 decision to the Cardinal’s team of Kitzmuller and Armita Saraiya. In the second game, ASU set the game, tying it at 13-13. In this case, the first team to score five points wins. ASU scored the first four points, but lost the serve and dropped five straight points to the Cardinal. A win in either women’s singles or doubles would have given ASU a three-title sweep. “No, this certainly was not the best ASU team ever,” Fisher said. “Last year we won all three titles. But we played well and I’m happy.” MESA XT S L0NGM0RE A SUPERSTITI T» Cornerstone PASSAGE TO INDIA |PS| THE KILLING FIELOS |R| 2:00.5:15,0 30 12:50. 3 4 0.6 25.9:20 NEWDONOR bonus to u r Campus Hair Care Center 709 S. Forest Ave., Tempe N o rth o f U niversity • B e h in d th e Chut k Bo> • In O x fo rd Square . 968-5946 $4°° O F F With This Ad Expires June 1. 1985 REGULAR PRICES •Sham poo •Precision Cut 00™ AD - »Condition »Blow Dry M E N $13 • W O M E N $15 OPEN M O N D A Y T H R O U G H SATURDAY. T U E S .. W E D . & T H U R S . T IL L 9 P M. B rin g in th is a d re c e iv e a n d a d d itio n a l $ 5 o n y o u r 2 n d d o n a tio n . 894-1338 TEMPE PLASMA 5707 NO 19TH AVE S T 835-0404 MESA AT 1020 WEST SOUTHERN MIDNIGHT CALLED |R| 1:45. 3:45. 5 45. 7:45. 9:45 CALL Breakfast club idi 1:00,3:00. 5:00. 7:10. 9:15 FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHT M ID N IG H T M O V IES! 933 E. UNIVERSITY, TEMPE 1 BLOCK FROM CAMPUS ACROSS FROM CORNERSTONE NOW PAYING $8 FOR WHOLE BLOOD DONATIONS PLUS $2 WITH YOUR ASU I.D. FLASH0ANCE THE SONG REMAINS THE SAME ALL SEATS hth-imaT ) > Cornerstone turai A Universe LIFE OF BRIAN ALL SEATS Page 12 State Press Wednesday, March 80,1985 Urbano eyes ’88 Games after pinning NCAA mat title By MICHAEL KONZ Sports Writer After senior Eddie Urbano proved himself to be the best wrestler in the nation in the 150-pound class, what will he be doing for an encore? More wrestling. “I’ll be wrestling in the Clubs Cup (wrest­ ling tournament) in Illinois,” Urbano said. “I’ll go see the World Cup and maybe try out for it. There are a lot of freestyle wrestling tournaments coming up. ” Urbano became the first Sun Devil to win a NCAA championship since heavyweight Curly Culp in 1967. “It’s pretty indescribable,” Urbano said. “ T’ m v p t v hanov Tf « ro c H o f in if o lv fK p highlight of my life. I’ve been out there a long time — five years of college wrestling.” Urbano said he is also happy that it is over. “I’m kind of relaxed my career is over,” he said. “I don’t have to worry about it. In past years I worked hard and came up short. Maybe I felt bored (this year) After he graduates, Urbano will still have plenty to do. “After I’m done as a Sun Devil, I’ll help as a booster and a graduate assistant,” Urbano said. “I’ll train for the (1988) Olympics.” Urbano said he feels he has a good chance to make the Olympic team. “If I keep working, I believe I have a good shot,” he said. “You have to believe in yourself.” As a graduate assistant, he will have a variety of jobs. "I’ll come in, look at the practices, do in­ dividual teaching, motivate them and scout other people,” he said. “I want to put a little back into the pro­ gram. It’s a great feeling to have.” Urbano began the season ranked first in the nation in Amateur Wrestling News. Ur­ bano was confident. “It was in my head and I worked for it,” he said. However, he lost three matches and slip­ ped to third in the rankings. “Around Christmas, I was getting shaky,” Urbano said. “ I felt flat most of the time." Urbano worked his way back to the top perch before the tournament. “You sit down and get over it mentally,” Urbano said. “You have to go till it hurts. In fact, you have to go past the pain.” Urbano said Coach Bobby Douglas was critical to his success. “He made me," Urbano said of the 11thyear coach. "I do what he says. He sug­ gested a lot of things, some of which didn't work. But I tried them. “If they fit me, I used them. It’s like a per­ sonality. I’m very happy for Coach Douglas.” continu«d page 13 O U R FO U N D IN G FA TH E R S M E T F O R A P U R P O S E ____ H O W Q U I C K L Y WE F O R G E T . H E L P M A K E A M E R IC A G R E A T A G A IN ! STUDENTS, •Join the JOHN BIRCH SOCIETY Staff photo by Ron Kuczofc Jr. Eddie Urbano’s aggressive wrestling style helped win an NCAA title in the 150-pound weight class. Here Urbano, top, tries to pin an opponent. HAYDE PLACE apoMr; t'-ia in I on •pc E x p lo r e anew fu tu r e Kaman Sciences Corporation — a subsidiary of Kaman Corporation — is a leader in sciences and technology for business and industry. Headquartered in sunny Colorado Springs, Colorado, Kaman Sciences plays an integral role in the development of some of our nation's most important Research and Development programs. If you have a BS, MS or PhD in • Electrical Engineering • Physics • Mathematics • Com puter Sciences • O r In related disciplines (Aero, Optics/1R, Therm al) .¿HAYDEN P L A C E » »Brand Hew Luxury Apartments »Only 3 Blocks from ASU »Studios - One Bedrooms Two Bedrooms/Two Baths »Starting at $310 »Leasing Now we would like to meet and talk with you. We want to tell you about our work in diversified areas of analytical and experimental research, including high technology applications in electro-magnetic theory. You'll also learn the entire scope of Kaman Sciences and of the opportunities with us in: Colorado Springs, Santa Barbara, Santa Monica, Albuquerque, Arlington, VA and Burlington, MA. Take the time to sign up for an interview at your Placement Office. The time you spend with us may unlock a whole new future for you. If you cannot meet with us when we are on campus, send your resume and/or letter outlining your qualifications and interests to. For More Information Call 867-1544 LOCATED AT 625 W. 1st St. (Corner of Roosevelt & 1st St.) Campus Interviews: A pril 2 See your Placement Office todayl M S C IE N C E S C O R P O R A T IO N A n Affirmative Action Employer Actively Supporting Equal Employment O pportunity M / FI H I V Mrs. Diana Shuck Professional Placement-CR P.O. Box 7463 Colorado Springs, CO 80933-7463 State Press Page 13 Wednesday, March 20,1985 G olfers grab 6th in M exico tourney By MICHAEL KONZ Sports Writer Sun Devil Rich Bietz finished third and led ASU to sixth place in a tough field at the Rafael Alarcon Invitational in Guadalajara, Mexico on March 14-16. Oklahoma State won the tournament, shooting an 853. Texas took second at 857. ASU shot 870. Beitz shot 210, including a 68 in the first round. Scott Verplank of Oklahoma State, a former U.S. Amateur cham­ pion, took a first place with a course-record 201. Bob Estes finished second with a score of 208. Freshman Bill Mayfair finished second for ASU in 218. Don Leisy shot 220 and Tom Breitfeller carded a 225. Greg Cesario shot 148 after two rounds, but then shot in the “millions,” ac­ cording to Boutell. “I would have taken fourth going down (to Guadalajara),” coach George Boutell said. “There were 13 teams there, and they were all in the Top 20. We beat Oklahoma, Wake Forest and some other teams that were rated ahead of us.” Boutell was pleased with Bietz’s score. “It was a real good finish for a tournament with that good a field,” Boutell said. “I’m happy with his performance. He played solid golf. He putted erratically, but for the most part he putted well.” Mayfair started out in good form but shot 75 and 73 in the last two rounds. “He played well,” he said. “He shot 70 the first day and played real well. The second day he didn’t do anything well. But he still came moseying in with a respectable score.” Part of Mayfair’s problem the second day was the first hole. He shot a double-bogey. He never completely recovered. “No putts went in,” Boutell said. “He felt OK, but nothing went in. The third round was kind of a ‘blah’ round. He hit the hole 10 times, but it didn’t go in. His score was not as low as he felt it would be.” Leisy’s score was his second best at ASU. Boutell said Leisy had the experience behind him. “He played really well,” Boutell said. “He had a little ad­ vantage in that he’s been on this trip twice. That helped him. “He hit the ball well, and he hit the most greens of anyone (except Bietz). I can’t ask anything more from him.” Breitfeller did not shoot very well but still helped ASU, Boutell said “He just didn’t seem to have it,” he said. “If he doesn’t have it, he goes ahead and shoots 75 and 76 and it counts.” Boutell is exploring the reasons why Breitfeller did not play better. “His swing looks good,” he said. “He may have a little bit of a concentration problem. He drives the ball on the fairway. It just looks like (his score) should be lower. He may have found a comfort zone that he needs to jump out of." I S A W & W sI ★ FREE PIZZA ★ Buy Any Pizza O f Your Choice & Receive a 14" Cheese Pizza Free. WITH COUPON. EXPIRES APRIL 6. 1985 MONDAY & WED. Special 2 -1 4 " Cheese Pizzas *5" TEMPE 1420 N. Scottsdale Rd. (just South o f McKellips) 945-8850 • 945-8264 Urbano continued from 12 Urbano for his part was co­ captain with fellow senior Tom Kolopus. “ (I was) a source of motivation and leadership,” Urbano said. “I set ex­ amples. I wasn’t super gungho. I usually led by ex­ amples.” OVERWEIGHT? Lose 10-29 lbs. in 30 days or your money back. All product 100% guaranteed. All you got to lose Is weight! CALL NOW 233-9033 Hours: 6 For the time of your life in college, come to one of our free One Hour Evelyn Wood Seminars. We’ll show you the way to have more free time by cutting your study time in half. While you raise your grade point There’s a lot more to college than textbooks, tests, and term papers. And Evelyn Wood is the way to enioy it Now’s tne time to make your move. Bring a friend and join us at our seminar. It’s only an hour. It’s free. And it's definitely not a waste of time. a m .-M idnight Free Seminar Schedule SENIOR NURSE STUDENTS ADVENTURE.. CHALLENGE ... PROFESSIONALISM! An exciting job with opportunities for world-wide travel, career devel­ opment. professional growth, excel­ lent benefits. BSN graduates or senior students are eligible If you're going to be someone, special Be a Navy Nurse! For more infor­ mation. call toll-free: 1-800-2288961 Mon.-Wed.. 9 a.m.-3 p.m Location: Newman Center, Aquinas Hall 230 E. University (a t College Avenue) W ed, March 20, 1985 1 p.m., 3 p.m. & 5 p.m. Thurs., March 21,1985 12 noon, 2 p.m. & 4 p.m. ijTVn EvelynWbod I s K y Col,e9e Pr°9rams Choose the day and time most convenient for you. Reservations not necessary. For more information call 1 (800) 447-READ. State Press Wednesday. March 20,1985 Gymnasts' late rally captures WCAA title By TOM BLODGETT Sports Editor The ASU women’s gymnastics team has found itself up against the odds more than once this season. Take last weekend’s conference meet. The secondranked Sun Devils were down by .15 to Cal State-Fullerton going into the meet’s final event. If ASU were to rally it would have to be in the floor exer­ cise, the Devils’ most inconsistent event this year, ac­ cording to coach John Spini. And they were performing in Fullerton, giving the Titans an extra advantage. But the Sun Devils did it, winning the WCAA champion­ ship with a 187.95. Cal State-Fullerton, the defending champion, finished second with a 187.65. Spini said the closeness of the meet made it fun to com­ pete in and to watch. “We had a lot of people come up to us and say it was the best meet they’ve seen in a while,” he said. “It was so close and everyone was hitting their routines.” Lisa Zeis, competing on the floor for the first time in more than a month, scored a 9.60 to help ASU achieve its best score on the event this season. “Thank God (she’s back),” Spini said. “She didn’t do a double pike, but her routine was so clean they couldn’t take off any points.” Making the performance even more impressive, the Devils won without Kim Neal, the 1983 NCAA champion on floor, who was sick with strep throat. “We brought Kim along with us to maybe get a vault out of her,” Spini said. “But she said she wasn’t feeling well and we didn’t want to risk it. Sometimes it (a missing competitor) will bring the kids together.” Spini said that happened with the gymnasts at the con­ ference meet. “They came through when they needed it,” Spini said. “There was much more energy than at the last home meet.” Jackie Brummer was ASU’s top all-arounder with a 38.05, finishing second to Fullerton’s Taunia Rogers by .05. Brummer won the vault title with a 9.65. Two other Devils won event honors. Shari Mann split the uneven parallel bars title with Arizona’s Kelly Chaplin. Both scored 9.75. Freshman Amy Koopman was the surprise winner of the balance beam, scoring a 9.65 for ASU. “Amy Koopman did a great job,” Spini said. “She has style and grace and she hit her routine. Rogers won the floor title with a 9.65. ASU may find itself bucking the odds again at nationals. If the Sun Devils are to win the NCAA championship, they must do it on the home floor of defending champion and No. 1-ranked Utah. The meet will be in Salt Lake City April 12. But first ASU will host the Midwest Regional March 30 at the Activity Center. The U of A and the Utes will be among the competitors. The gymnasts took three days off after the conference meet and began to train for regionals Tuesday. “We want them to work hard but not overtrain,” Spini said. SOCIETY OF WOMEN ENGINEERS present CRIME CAN BE PREVENTED! AVOID BECOMING A VICTIM ALTERNATIVES ^ “S i T IFATTACKED FREE CRIME PREVENTION CLASS EVERYONE WELCOME!!! THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1985 R O O M 4 9 0 E N G IN EER IN G R E SO U R C E C E N T E R Sp eak er w ill begin at 3:30 p.m . BYOB * SPEED READING COURSES M A R C H 2 5 TH R O U G H A P R IL 1 9 , 1 9 8 5 A special four-week course, based on the Sack-Yourman Speed Reading Program, will be offered to graduates, undergraduates, faculty, staff and the community. This special program requires pre- and post-reading rate testing, reading of timed passages, and development of college level vocabulary. R EG ISTR A TIO N : You may register in advance by calling the ASU Reading Center, 9 6 5 - 7 7 6 6 , between 1 0 a.m. and 2 p.m. M arch 1 8 -2 2 , 1 9 8 5 . OR Register a t the first class session. C O URSE DATE: M arch 25-April 19, 1 9 8 5 . S E C TIO N S : A. Tuesday & T h u rs d a y ...................... 9 :4 0 a.m .-10:55 a.m. B. Tuesday N i g h t . . . , ; ........................ 6 :0 0 p.m.- 8 :3 0 p.m. * Bring Your OwnBuddy! The next time you donate plasma, bring along a friend who’s never donated. We’ll pay you $ and give your friend an extra $ for his first donation. Your friend will thank you for introducing him to an easy way to earn extra cash. $10 is paid for each donation and you can donate every 72 hours. You may earn up to $100 a month in your spare time! And we’ll thank you, too, by giving you $3 for each new donor you recruit. The more friends you bring in _the more money you can make. And the more fun you’ll have while donating! University Plasm a Center 1015 South Rural Road 968-6139 : $30 NEW DONOR BONUS $5 with this ad LO C A TIO N : CLASSES HELD IN FARMER BUILDING, R OOM 101 ON THE ASU C A M P U S Hours: Mon., Tues. 9-6:30; Wed., Thurs., Fri. 9-5; Sat. 9-2 FOR MORE INFORMATION: CALL S 6 5 - 7 7 6 6 federally inspected □ED State Press Page 15 Wednesday, March 20,1985 LIVE MUSIC at H elp Wanted H e lp Wanted Services ESC NANTES Summer Business Pro­ gram in France will be meeting Thursday, March 28 at 3pm In BA 423-Live in French family, study business in France, travel throughout Europe. For more information call Dr. Montanari 965-3431(w) 438-6281 (h) or Gabrieile Fry 965-6281,968-1916. ALASKA: SUMMER jobs. Earn excel­ lent money in this opportunity rich state, i.e earn $10,000 to $12,500 on 3 month fishing boat. 1965 employer listing and information packet covering all industry: fishing, petroleum, con­ struction, etc. Send $5 to EMPAK, P.O. Box 43670, Tucson, AZ 85733.________ PART-TIME COURIER, M-F, 1-4pm. $5 hr., vehicle provided. Contact Kelly at John Hall and Associates. 831-2728. DISSERTATIONS PROOF READ! Why risk committee refusal? Experienced writer with B.A. English. Daniel 8408880. _______________________ 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. 897-7121 group rates/gift certificates._______________________ APPLY NOW! Part-time evenings and weekends. 30 openings, $6.50 to start. Call 10am-1pm ONLY. 941-1363. BIG BROTHER or sister to two boys ages 10 and 7. Must be able to help with schoolwork, take to park, etc., in exchange for room and board or hourly wage. Tempe location. Call 839-3935. KRISHNAMURTI TALKS on “medita­ tion” and “true religion". Wednesdays 7:30pm, Sundays 10am. Call 967-3222 for information. CLEANING LADY wanted to clean and do laundry in house near ASU on Saturdays. Must be honest and relia­ ble, have own transportation and references. Pays $5 hour. 967-6572. A utom obiles CRUISESHIPS HIRING, $16$30,000l Caribbean, Hawaii, world. Call for guide, directory, newsletter. 1-(916) 944-4444 ext. Arizona State Cruise. 1974 CHEVELLE. 4-door, $1250. 9457525 from 9am til 3pm..______________ EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT featuring M IK E M O R R IS (never a cover charge) 125 E. 5th Street, Tempe 9(6-4438 walking distance from campus HAPPY HOUR DAILY 4-7 P.M. Invitation to applyfor STATE PRESS EDITORSHIP The ASU Student Publications Advisory Board is now soliciting applications for the State Press editorship for the Fall Semester 1985. Applicants for the position of editor: m ust have a cum ulative grade index of 2.20 or better: m ust have either two sem esters' service on the staff of the State Prese or responsible editorial experience with a commercial, college, or university newspaper; and m ust have been a full-time student at ASU for at least the two consecutive sem esters prior to applying. Candidates m ust also: subm it at least two letters of recommenda­ tion from university faculty members and/or professional journalists; list on the application form the titles of all Journalism courses completed and the grades earned in those courses: subm it at least two examples of a news story, feature story, or editorial written for the State Press or another newspaper: and describe on the application form the functions and responsibilities of previous positions held on the staff of the 8tate Press or other newspapers. < C andidates m ust pick up application forms at the State Press office, Matthews Center North Base­ ment. The completed forms m ust be typewritten. The deadline for receipt o f applications w ill be Friday, March 2 9 at 4 p.m. Applicants need not be journalism majors; candi­ dates from all disciplines are invited, graduate and undergraduate. L. Gilbert Neal Manager, Student Publications Matthews Center, North Basement Phone 5-7572 1978 MALIBU, 72,000 miles, very nice, V 9 , ac, automatic, 4-door, light blue. Must sell $1800 OBO. 9540848._______ 1978 MGB convertible, excellent con­ dition, low miles, AM/FM cassette, very dependable, $2475 or offer. 966-9944 or 830-7840.__________________________ 1979 DATSUN F10, 3-door wagon. Recent valve fob and clutch, new front tires. Left side wrecked but driveable. Needs front brakes. $300 I will fix brakes or $250 as Is. Kelly 965-1844. EARN $136-$285 per week without hurting your grades. We need 3 outgoing people. No experience necessary. Call 829-6957.____________ EARN MONEY at school. Great oppor­ tunities network marketing. Call Gene 9662139or Jan 831-5868.____________ FIFTEEN PEOPLE needed part-time evenings and weekends. Private utility company looking for energetic people to work on various advertising projects. Excellent pay scale plus bonuses. Close to ASU. Call 264-4607.__________ THE CINEMA Tree at Neeb Hall Movie Magic Hotline 965-5658 "For your movie needs". GRECIAN SPA and Gym ‘N’ Swim now hiring enthusiastic, self-motivated people to work as program and aerobic instructors and spa attendants. Will train if necessary. From $3.55 to $6 hourly plus bonuses. Apply in Phoenix at 3530 E. Thomas Road, 2249372. In Tempe at 3400 S. Mill, 894-1263._______ B icycles________ TEMPE BICYCLE Shop. 602 S. Mill. New and used bicycles, special student discounts. Expert repair at reasonable rates. 966-6896. _______ HELP WANTED. Kitchen. Studebaker’s 11-2pm M-F. 8299495, 705 S. Rural, Suite A101, Tempe._________________ F o r Rent o r Lease MASTER BEDROOM for rent in single family home. Close to ASU. $225 month plus utilities. Call Jim 345-0388._______ SPACIOUS ONE bedroom condo close to ASU, shopping, freeway, community pool/ laundry, dishwasher. 838-7390 evenings.__________________ _______ UNIVERSITY SHADOWS, pool, tennis, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, furnished townhouse. $500 month 938-5563. P o r Sale IBM PC Jr. 256K, loaded hardware and software. Great price 894-2184._______ SKI BOOTS, Lange Z-Pro, used twice, size 11 Vi. $85 OBO. 966-8211 evenings, 961-2538 days, Serge._______________ F u rn itu re BED SALE. Quilted mattress, box springs, free frame with bed purchase. Twin $85. full $95, queen $139. Furniture Plus, 2077 E. University, Tempe 9669252.___________________ BED SALE. Quilted mattress, box springs, free frame with bed purchase. Twin $85, full $95, queen $139. Furniture Plus, 2077 E. University, Tempe 966-6252.___________________ CHEST OF five drawers $39, wall units $79, dinette set $99, sofas and loveseats from $299. Furniture Plus, 2077 E. University, Tempe 966-6252. COUCH AND loveseat, coffee and end tables $375.966-9944 or 992-0108. FUTON BEDS twin $59, full $79, Queen $99. Furniture Plus, 2077 E. University, Tempe 966-6252.___________________ FUTONS GRAND Opening Sale!!! Beds, sofa beds, accessories. Golden Moon Futon, 2620 W. Broadway #8 (Broadway Plaza) Mesa. 966-8031. MATCHINCa BEDROOM set, full size bed. night stand, headboard, dresser with large mirror $300 OBO. Excellent condition. Couch, loveseat set, good condition $250 OBO. Must sell. 8397700 leave message.________________ H elp Wanted____ AIRLINES HIRING. $14-$39,000! Stewardesses, reservationlst! Worldw­ ide! Call for guide, directory, newslet­ ter. 1 -(916)944-4444 ext. Arizona State Air. _____________________ ANYTIME / $5 to $7 P er H o u r IMMEDIATE OPENINGS for good steady workers for 24-hour com­ munications center. All shifts avail­ able. Apply in person at 7040 3rd Ave, Scottsdale___________________ NOW HIRING waitresses and barten­ ders. Desperado's Bar and Grill, 524 W. Broadway. 894-6423.________________ OVERSEAS JOBS...Summer year round Europe, S. America, Australia, Asia. All fields. $90092000 month. Sightseeing. Free info, write IJC, P.O. Box 52-AZ-3, Corona Dei Mar, CA 92625.___________ PART-TIME JOBS! We train people! National Guard units have openings in medical, law enforcement, combat arms, aviation and more. Find out if you qualify for the Guards $4000 college bonus! Visit Tempe National Guard Armory (across from Sun Devil Stadium). Call 2259574 or 2265549. THE MOLLY Corp. is lookiny for drivers. Bright, energetic people should apply in person 7223 E. 2nd Street (The Old Farmer's Market-East entrance). WANTED: COOKS (experienced preferred), dishwashers and line waitresses. Apply in person at the Golden Corral Steakhouse, 3231 S. Mill, Tempe, AZ. EOE.___________________ WE WANT studentsll! We are hiring for telephone research workers. Conduct surveys from our office. We'll train you. no sales work at ail. You'll start at $4.25 per hour. Call 861-5861 ext. 234. Winona Research Inc., 1651 E. Morten, Phoenix.__________________________ WILL TRADE 24-hour Nautilus mem­ bership in exchange for 14 hours of light delivery work 833-3171.__________ $10/HR. TO START Part-time hours, full­ time pay. Sell indus­ trial tools & equip­ ment nationwide via WATS. M-F, 5-10 a.m. JIM W O O D S 966-0582 3/22 “SHOP THE Infinites Way!" Marketing sales/service representatives needed. Infinitee Associates Inc., 9489216, Mr. Palmer._____________ ______________ SINGERS NEEDED immediately to perform telegrams throughout valley. Theatrical experience beneficial. Re­ liable transportation needed. Hours flexible. Only responsible people need apply. 963-3887.____________________ SPEND THE summer at camp. YMCA camp in Oracle is looking for college students to work as counselors, leaders and specialists. Good salary plus room and board. For information, job listings, applications, call 19840987 or write TRIANGLE Y Ranch Camp, 516 N. 5th Ave, Tucson, AZ 86705.____________________________ SUMMER JOBS! National Park Co.'s. 21 Parks-5,000 ♦ openings. Complete information $5. Park report, Mission Mountain Co., 651 2nd Ave. WN, Kalispell, MT 59901._________________ T ran sp o rtatio n NEED A ride home? Two co-eds needed to share ride back to New Jersey. Looking for Christian non-smoking, non-drinking. Please call 890-0173 or 962-9692. ____________ Typing________ _ 1 DAY turn-around typing, word pro­ cessing, term papers, resumes, newsletters, letters, etc. Call Nora 8209681.__________________________ A-1 PROFICIENT typist IBM Selectric, resumes, term papers, theses, dissertations. Pam 969-2098.____________ Chinese Confidence and Control Strength and Agility Self Defense B e g in n e rs In tr o d u c to r y C o u rse $15 % Mile North o f ASU 1 0 2 0 N . S c o tts d a le R d . 966-1080 3/22 M otorcycles_____ 1984 700CC black Honda Magna motorcycle, 1700 miles, still under warranty $2500. Cali 924-0939 after 2pm, weekends anytime._____________ P e rso n a l BUSINESS MAJORS: Let me be your academic advisor. If the “system" has gotten you down then I'll help you “beat it" 9869336 Darrel.____________ CREATIVE COOKERY by Suzanne. Specializing in picnic baskets and specialty desserts. Call now 8949612. ENLARGEMENT SALE by The Picture Place at the M.U. All sizes on sale. Reprints only 20 cents, 5x7 only $1. Offer expires 3/31/85.________________ R. BLEVINS, please contact your aunt at 9739226.________________________ “WE'RE SELECTIVE about our fun seekers-See if YOU quality-visit the Memorial Union Recreation Center today I"___________________________ H eal Estate ASU CUSTOM home, oak floors, oak kitchen, stained glass, $69,900. Tom/agent 967-7844.________________ LUXURIOUS 2 bedroom, 2 bath condo. 2Vi miles from ASU. $54,000, $3000 down OWC. Payments $435 month. 8279412.__________________________ WYOMING-HAVE recently relocated to Arizona, would like to sell or trade beautiful three bedroom home on mini-ranch in Laramie, Wyoming for Arizona property. (602) 5269739.______ R oom m ate wanted MALE OR female $100 deposit, $190 rent Vir utilities. Contact Scott 633-1390.__________________________ A-1 TMC secretarial typing, word processing, students, business, resume writing. 9679965.______________ AAAAH! FAST, dependable service for word processing/typing at Kinko's Copies 933 E. University. 9882035. AAKURIT TYPING and/or word pro­ cessing. 10-15 pages, overnight service, good rates. Cali Linda, 831-0349. ABW SECRETARIAL Service. Typing, fast, accurate, term papers, etc. Fee for editing, reasonable rates 8209854. ACADEMIC. RESUME, manuscript, statistical typing quickly and efficien­ tly by Trish. Pick-up and delivery available. Call 8319711 days, 963-5724 evenings._____________________ ____ ACCURATE TYPING. Experienced in all reference styles. Will edit spelling, grammar and puncuation. Christina 839-1082.__________________________ ACCURATE, FAST typing. $1 per page. 838- 1977.________________________ ACCURATE CUSTOM typing, spelling corrected. Seven days/week, rush-jobs welcome. Nancy, 830-5572, Linda 8389830.__________________________ ALWAYS DEPENDABLE word pro­ cessing. Letters, reports, theses, manuscripts, etc. SE Mesa $2/page Linda 898-3031.__________________ __ DEBBIE'S TYPING service. IBM memory selectric. $1.25 per page. 839- 2072.________________________ EXPERIENCED TYPIST. IBM Correct­ ing Selectric. Theses, dissertations, term papers. Style and spelling corrected. Kathy, 8309783.______________ HIGH QUALITY great prices, word processing and typing. Call 894-9607 J6P Enterprise».___________________ NEED A typist and need it quickly? will type most anything. Call 252-1502. PROFESSIONAL TYPING Service: competitive rates, editing, proofread­ ing, pick up and delivery available. Suzanne Anderberg 820-1843._____ ' PROFESSIONAL TYPING. Scottsdale area. Call 961-1978._________________ PROFESSIONAL TYPING and editing. Reasonable rates. Near campus. Deborah 9669393._____________________ QUALITY WORD processing. Ec­ onomical revisions. Specialties: theses, dissertations, resumes, mailings, specialty proposals. Pamela W o rn 438-2202.____________________ SUSIE TYPES. Fast, reasonable, close to ASU. 8299645.___________________ SCOTTSDALE HOUSE, 2 miles to ASU, furnished, clean, quiet, pool, fireplace. Available to graduate student or teacher. $225 ♦ . 994-5198.___________ T.S.S. TOTAL Secretarial Services. Typing, resumes, xeroxing, etc. Tempe 897-9069.__________________________ Services TYPING-EXPERT word processing ser­ vices. Term papers, resumes, any documents. 8 years legal experience. Reasonable rates. Call Robin anytime weekends or weekdays before Sam or after 6pm at 991-1468._______________ CARS AVAILABLE - 21 or older. All States Drive-away, 992-5200.__________ COMPUTER TERMINALS for rent with modem, 2469172.__________________ LIMOUSINES • We Fully Train SPRING SPECIAL PLEASE CALL OIALAMERICA FOR DETAILS. 829-1140 3/22 NEED PHOTOS? Portfolios, portraits, weddings. Good work. Good prices. Call Gary 986-0938 or leave message. 24-hr SERVICE. Quick turn-around. Correcting selectric. Call Sherry or Alan 2269584. In stru c tio n PART-TIME The nation's finest telem arketing firm is now accepting applications for the follow ing shifts: 5-10:30 p.m. • 6:30-10:30 p.m. • Weekends O ur sales people work in a m odern, com fortable business environ: m ent contacting established custom ers on long distance W A TS lines Guaranteed salary or com m ission, w hichever is greater, and averages $5 to $7 an hour. O u r T e m p e office is located approximately five minutes from campus. HAVE UNWANTED facial or body hair removed permanently by electrolysis. Free consultation. Located in Tempe. Call Sharon, Desert Electrolysis Center 839-1885.__________________________ TYPING. 966-2186.__________________ WORD PROCESSING, Chandler. $1.50 per page. 8319218._________________ WORD PROCESSING, typing. Can type anything! Guaranteed word perfect. Located in Tempe 839-3412 after 3:30pm weekdays.__________________ $100 •Discreet Drivers •Best Rates in Town •B a r - TV Set-ups •S ki Boat Rentals A L L S P E C IA L O C C AS IO N S 981-2150 3/22 W anted_________ CASH FOR gold, diamonds, class rings. Mill Avenue Jewelers, 414 S. Mill. 968 5967. MODELS NEEDED for Toney and Guy Extravaganza from London. Females age 16-30. if interested model call will be at 5pm Friday, March 22 at the Hairdressers Salon, 4611 N., Scottsd­ ale Road, Scottsdale. Page 16 State Press Wednesday, March 20,1985 Remember us for Happy Hour • SHEET FILM • BULK FILM • AMATEUR FILM • PROFESSIONAL FILM LET SUNSET CAMERA TAKE CARE OF YOUR PHOTOGRAPHIC NEEDS— WE DO IT ALL— • • • • • • BAW DEVELOP A CONTACT COLOR DEVELOP A CONTACT 24-HOUR DEVELOP AND PRINT SLIDE DUPLICATES CUSTOM ENLARGEMENTS POSTER PRINTS • • • • • • • TEMPE CENTER • MILL & UNIVERSITY 829-0424 STANDARD PRINTS 4 X 6 PRINTS KODAK PROCESSING CAMERA REPAIR CAMERA RENTAL DAILY SPECIALS HAPPY HOUR—2 FOR 1 PRINTS