Brock to call it quits over drug controversy By J E R R Y BROWN Assistant Sports Editor ASU baseball coach Jim Brock, who will discuss his future with athletic department officials this morning, told the State Press Monday afternoon he has coached his final gam e in a Sun Devil uniform. “ I feel I have three options,” Brock said from his home in Tempe. “ One is to rejoin the club, one is to ask for more time until the inquiry is over, and one is to tender my resignation. “ I don’t intend to put on a Sun Devil uniform again.” The controversy stems from recent ar­ ticles in the Arizona Republic over the baseball team ’s use of Nardil, a moodaltering drug prescribed by D r. Jam es Gough. Gough has been a psychiatric consultant at ASU since 1976. Brock said he had to decide whether he would still be able to function at the posi­ tion he has held since 1972. “ I had to ask myself: ‘Is it possible for a coach to function if a newspaper like the Enquirer (Republic), with the largest circulation in the state, is out to get him fired?’ ” Brock said. “ How much would my image as a recruiter be hurt if I fought back against the Enquirer (R epublic), which will con­ tinue to back up its situation by printing attacking articles against me? ’•’ Brock said he was aware Gough was prescribing the drug to players, but did not know which players had received prescriptions. “ We felt it would be bad for the players to violate doctor-patient confidentiality," he said. “ The only time I knew anything was when the player asked me to become involved. Whenever Dr. Gough and I discussed a player’s treatment, it was always in his (the player’s) presence.” Brock said he trusts D r. Gough’s judgement about the use of the drug. “ I would have no reason, as a layman, to think the drug was dangerous,” he said. “ As laymen, we have to look to the experts. I am convinced D r. Gough knows what he’s doing. He is the expert in the Southwest on Nardil. The athletic program at ASU has benefited from his presence. “ At no time was it my decision to have a player use (Nardil), O K its use, or prescribe the drug to any player. ” Brock said he used Nardil under Gough’s supervision for five or six mon­ ths as recently as last November to clear up a chemical imbalance in his blood. “ It was a maintenance drug,” Brock said. “ It was a baby drug at the tail end of my treatment to make sure everything stayed norm al.” Brock was not in the dugout Sunday afternoon during A S U ’s 11-9 victory over Jim Brock continued pago 12 tuesday March 26,1985 Vol. 67 No. 109 Arizona State University state press ™ Tempe, Arizona Copyright. State Press. 1985 Terminators blow; Cholla without power for 6 hours Staff photo by Ron Kuczek Jr. Lineman Bob McClelean, left, and Oava Williamson of Arizona Public Service work on the terminators that supply electricity to the Cholla Apartments. The terminators are located on Rural road, across from the complex. By JO N A T H A N H IG U E R A and D A V E P O W E LL Staff Writers Residents of Cholla Apartments were without electricity for more than six hours Friday after two Arizona Public Service ter­ minators blew up. The terminators, located on Rural Road across from the complex, exploded at about 1:30 p.m and weren’t repaired by A PS workers until about 7:45 p.m. “ I was sitting in my apartment watching television and I heard a loud pop,” business administration freshman Je f f Molitz said. “ Then everything just went o ff.” “ It was a loud explosion that echoed around the com plex,” said another resident. This was the second power outage for the Cholla Apartments in two weeks. On March 12, power went out at about 9 p.m for two hours before an A P S worker replaced a fuse. According to A P S foreman Bill Merrow, who supervised the second repair of the ter­ minators, the first A P S repairman did not notice the extent of the damage. “ The first one happened at night and I think the other troubleman didn’t notice the damage done to the primary terminators," he said. Merrow said storms may have con­ tributed to the damage of the terminators, resulting in the explosion. The cables leading to the transformer handle 7,200 volts, he said. Dan Melosi, director of Cholla Apart­ ments, said the emergency generator automatically went on, but it only lights the corridors and powers the sprinkler system. “ There were no safety problems, just in­ conveniences,” Melosi said. He* said one of the first procedures the Cholla staff follows after a power outage is to check if anyone is caught in the elevators of the eight-story building. “ Nobody was caught this tim e,” Melosi said. Jo h n Ferdin, area coordinator of residence life at Cholla, said if anyone is caught in an elevator, the fire department must be celled. One student on the seventh floor had a sprained ankle, Ferdin said. “ She was probably the most incon­ venienced of our residents,” he said. “ But she got some people to help carry her up. ” Ferdin said disabled residents are housed on the first floor. Melosi said he and some of his staff answered, phone calls and stood outside the main desk answering questions from inquir­ ing residents. Some residents were concerned about food spoilage, but Ferdin said they were told to keep the refrigerator doors shut. “ I live here with my fam ily and our refrigerator didn’t defrost at all, ” he said. Ferdin said residents couldn’t get much done in their apartment after dark. “ The r e s id e n ts w ere p re tty understanding," he said. “ It was a Friday and a nice day so people could be out doing things.” But those who stayed at the apartments were nonetheless relieved when electricity was restored, according to Virginia Spini, Cholla desk assistant. “ I think the whole complex screamed with joy when the power went on,” she said. Greek leaders start alcohol education program By C A R R I L . M IT C H E L L Staff Writer ASU Greek leaders have started a program to educate fraternity and sorority members about alcohol and the new state laws, according to Bob Venberg, co-chairman of Greek Steering Committee. Venberg said members of the Greek system started Greek Leaders Against Drunk Drivers (G .L .A .D .D .) and were trained by A SU ’s Student Health Center on the effects of alcohol and state laws regarding its use. “ We have groups of four or five people who go around to the different houses and educate the pledge groups (new m em bers),” said Venberg, a member of Sigm a Nu fraterni­ ty. Venberg said the group would like to instigate the ‘I ’m Driving’ program, which would encourage people who visit bars to designate a person who would not drink alcoholic beverages. Through the program, a designated member would wear an “ I ’m Driving” button and receive free non-alcoholic drinks from the bar throughout the night. Venberg said the group has contacted 30 bars in the Tempe area that will furnish free non-alcoholic drinks to the specified driver. G .L .A .D .D . would also like to travel to local high schools and talk to students enrolled in driver education classes. “ We wouldn't go in as teachers but as regular college students,” he said. Venberg said the group would not condemn drinking students who are not of legal age, but would encourage the students not to drink and drive. “ We would also like to provide training for the Greek presidents to recognize individuals with drinking problems,” Venberg said. G .L .A .D .D . would also like to educate the fraternity and sorority houses on the legal liabilities of giving parties where alcohol is served. * “ The beer companies are helping us out,” Venberg said. “ (The companies) have provided training films and Blood Alcohol Level charts.” He said the program is unique to A SU because they ap­ proached University administration, instead of the ad­ ministration asking the Greek system to initiate a program. “ The idea is just starting and we’re working with the ad­ ministration,” Venberg said. Venberg said the program was started because of confu­ sion about the new laws concerning alcohol. Page g Tuesday, March 26,1985 S tit« PfK*» n a tio n /w o rld pro» Soviet bugs found in typewriters at American Embassy in Moscow Soviet sentry shoots American army officer in East Germany 2 foreigners kidnapped in Lebanon; revolutionaries claim responsibility W ASHINGTON (AP) — Soviet electronic bugs secretly planted in typewriters at the U .S . Em bassy in Moscow may have resulted in a serious compromise of highly classified in­ formation being handled by diplomats at the embassy, CBS News reported Monday night. "F o r at least one year and probably longer, the American Em bassy in Moscow was the victim of a sophisticated elec­ tronic spy operation which gave Soviet leaders an inside look at what U .S. diplomats were doing and planning,” said CBS correspondent David Martin. Citing unnamed “ informed sources,” CB S said Soviet agents secretly installed tiny sensing devices in about a dozen embassy typewriters. “ The devices picked up the contents of documents typed by embassy secretaries and transmitted them to antennas hid­ den in the embassy w alls,” it said. “ The antennas, in turn, relayed the signals to a listening post outside the embassy. ” The network said the bugged typewriters were in use from 1982 until the operation was uncovered in 1984. H E ID E L B E R G , West Germ any (AP) — A Soviet sentry shot an unarmed U .S . Arm y officer who was on a legitimate mission in E ast Germ any and left him to die without medical aid, U .S . officials said Monday. The Soviets said he was “ caught red-handed” taking pictures in a restricted area. The Soviets said the guard fired when the American officer tried to flee and other soldiers captured his driver, who was at their vehicle nearby. The State Department called the shooting “ m urder.” E ach government protested to the other. The shooting occurred Sunday in or near the E ast German town of Ludwigslust. President Reagan said M aj. Arthur D . Nicholson J r . "was doing nothing except what we’re entitled to do” when the Soviet soldier shot him. Asked whether the major was engag­ ed in espionage, Reagan said: “ We challenge that.” The Soviet Em bassy said Nicholson and his driver were in a restricted zone and entered it “ despite the presence of clearly visible warning signs in Russian and German. ” B E IR U T , Lebanon (AP) — Gunmen kidnapped a British journalist Monday near Beirut, and a Lebanese underground group said it abducted a Frenchm an reported missing in the northern port of Tripoli. The Lebanese Armed Revolutionary Factions demanded that a comrade jailed in France be freed within 48 hours in exchange for the Frenchman, Gilles Sidney Peyrolles. He was the fourth French citizen kidnapped in Lebanon since Friday. Eight Westerners have disappeared in Lebanon since March 14. A statement delivered Monday to a Western news agency in the capital said the Revolutionary Factions abducted Peyrolles and demanded the release of Abdel-Kader Saadi within 48 hours. We’ve lowered our prices. N otour standards. It's easy to find a good price on contact lenses But what are you giving up to get that price7At Pearle, we only put our contacts on sale if we can do so without jeopardizing the personal attention and professional serv­ ice that come with every pair. This month, we’re taking $10 off the price of all our quality contact lenses. And you can be sure that the only thing that’s any less is the price. The group has claimed responsibility for six attacks on U .S . and Israeli diplomats in France since 1981, resulting in at least four deaths. W TRYOVRXEW t FRESHLY BAKED BREAD & SAFE SOME DOUGH.” Save $10o n co n tacts. Present this certificate by (Date) at a Pearle Vision Center listed below and get $10 oft the regular price when you purchase a pair of contact lenses vision c e n te r N o b o d y c a re s fo r eyes m o re t h a n P e a rle . Doctors Appointment Available T R I-C ITY MALL, 1848 West Main Street In Mesa 964-2430 The biggest, freshest sandwiches are now even fresher sewed up on freshly baked bread And at $1.00 off they are a big value. - PITCHERS! CO U PO N Mon.-Sat. 10:30 a m -1 a.m. Sunday 10:30 a .m .-ii p.m. N.E. Corner o f * 2.95 10th & Mill Tempe center CO U PO N Call Ahead 829-7213 Expires 4-9-85. «s u b w h v ” S a n d w ic h e s & S a la d s Tempe Center TUESDAYS & THURSDAYS Re Discover the Bandersnatch a unique eating and drinking alternative walking distance from campus 125 E. 5th Street, Tempe 966-4438 CO U PO N Mon.-Sat. 10:30 a.m.-i a.m. Sunday 10:30 a .m .-ii p.m. N.E. Corner o f 10th & Mill Tempe Center CO U PO N Call Ahead . 829-7213 4S a nU B W d w ic h e s A S a la d s Tempe Center Expires 4-2-85. State Press Page Tuesday, March 26,1985 Center adds computer guidance system By M E L ISSA OLSON S U ff Writer A computer guidance system to aid students in deciding majors and choosing career directions has been added by Career Services and Counseling and Consultation. All registered ASU students will have access to the system beginning Monday from 9 a.ni. to 4 p.m ., said Diana Regner, assistant director of career services career resource divi­ sion. 4 The three computer terminals and their four software systems cost more than $20,000 and will be part of the Career Development Center, she said. The computers have been set up for two weeks, and she said they are still working out bugs in the system. Approximately 50 students, including referrals from ad­ visers, undecided majors and students from the Career E x ­ ploration class have used the system as test cases, she said. The Discover program and System of Interactive Guidance and Information (SIG I) are guidance programs that identify and assess values, goals and decision-making and they also give information on job outlooks, said Regner. The Guidance Information System (GIS) gives information on 2- and 4-year colleges, graduate programs, financial aid and more than 1,000 occupations, she said. Discover for Adults is designed for re-entry and graduate students, said Regner. G ary Peterson, sophomore purchasing m ajor, said the computer is self-explanatory and it couldn’t hurt anyone to use it. The Career Development Center, when completed, will in­ clude resource and reference materials, counselors and ad­ visers and the computer system, Regner said. The center is in three different places, which is difficult for staff and is also inconvenient for students, she said. Until the services can be located together, the computers will be housed in the Academ ic Services Building, room 111A, and soon a walk-in adviser will be available to help students using the system, Regner said. There will be no charge to use the four programs. For more information and scheduling call 965-7343. A n th ro p o lo g y W e e k to b e h e ld By N IC O LE M A SSIE Staff Writer ASU students have the chance to learn the importance of archaeology in Arizona’s cultural heritage during Arizona An­ thropology Week, March 31 to April 6, said C harles R edm an, professor of a n ­ thropology. Redman said there are 30 events around the state being held to celebrate the week. ASU will offer guided tours of its an­ thropology museum and the “ Preserving the P ast” and “ La Cuidad: A Hohokam V illage" exhibits, Redman said. He will begin the week with a lecture on his excavations at the Shoofly Village ar­ chaeology site in Payson at 2 p.m . Sunday at the Heard Museum, 22 E . Monte Vista Road. Anthropology student Charles Hoffman will give a presentation of stone tool making from noon to 1 p.m . April 4, at the State Capitol, 1700 W. Washington St., Redman said. He said the ASU anthropology department will sponsor exhibits at the State Capitol from April 1-5 on archaeology sites in Payson and Globe. Valley-wide activities include the display 3 B U N D L E 'S -r, K LIQUORS & MKT. 730 S. MILL ' i l l XX x l I Comer M int, 1 University Ave. ANDRECHAMPAGNES 750 mi $2.97 ¡UTILE KINGS n-p* $2.97 PLAYBOYUsedMagazines $ .7 1 Haagen Dazs Natural Ice Cream, Adult Magazines. Groceries. Ice, Wines, over 40 Imported Beers. i ' of 11 exhibits of artifacts, equipment and tools, and video presentations at the State Capitol Museum, April 1-5. A presentation on the Homolovi ruins found near Winslow will be sponsored by the State Land Department and will be held at the Arizona State Building, 1688 West Adam s, April 1-5. From March 29 to April 6 the Pueblo Grande Museum, 4619 E . Washington St., will offer special tours featuring ar­ chaeological investigations. The director of the Arizona State Museum in Tucson, Raymond H. Thompson, will lec­ ture at the Pheonix Art Museum, 1625 N. Central A ve., at 2 p.m . Sunday. His topic will be the archaeology of northern Arizona. The Tempe Historical Museum, 3500 S. Rural Road, will have photographic and three-dimensional exhibits on display April 2-6. This is the third annual Arizona An­ thropology Week. Redman said this event was “ designated by the governor because of his interests in archaeology.” Gov. Bruce Babbitt established the Ar­ chaeology Advisory Group, a public/private sector organization spearheading the week, said Redman. Great breakfasts from 7=30 a m , Lunch and Dinner, including the Best Char-Hot Dogs and Buffalo Wings. Also serving our fresh, homemade bakery munchies, late night snaxs. Full bar with MTV. Food Served M-Th 6 a m -1150 pm , fri-sat. 6 am -1250 p m.; Sundays 10 ain-11 JO p m Papa Jay’s New York Pizza and Video Arcade FAST FREE DELIVERY! 804 S. ASH (UNiv. & mill) #1 Sun Devil Combo #2 Sun Devil Combo Any large pizza, your choice of up to 4 toppings. Any medium size pizza with your choice of up to 4 toppings. O N L Y $ 6 . 9 5 Pius tax Good on delivery, take-out or dine-in. Expires 8-31-85. #3 Sun Devil Combo I Any small size pizza with your | choice of up to 4 toppings. O N L Y $ 4.9 5p /u s tax j LIMITED FREE DELIVERY AREA Good on delivery, take-out or dine-in. Expires 8-31-85. O N L Y $ 5 . 9 5 p /us tax BEFORE YOU ORDER FROM DOMINO S, CHECK THEIR REGULAR PRICE OR COUPON PRICE Good on delivery, take-out or dine-in. Expires 8-31 -85. GUARANTEED #4 $2 OFF OUR PRICES ARE CHEAPER AND OUR PRODUCT IS MUCH BETTER Any large Sicilian style pizza* with two or more toppings 9 6 6 -4 2 9 2 O R 9 6 6 -1 0 0 3 *Extra thick Good on delivery, take-out or dine-in. Expires 8-31-85. Bikini B are-lt I h l A D O n n u i n u V W a u X ■ i n n l r l u CRIMPERS LTD walking distance 9 6 6 - 5 1 967-9079 - NOW OPEN - 9 2 from A S U FULL LINE SPORTING G O O D S & APPAREL THIS WEEK’S SPECIAL: MEN'S LEATHER REEBOK COURT SHOE NOW $34.99 Reg. $44.99 LADIES' REEBOK AEROBIC SHOE NOW $30.99 Reg. $38.99 Above offers good while supplies last Remaining Men's & Women’s Warm-Ups 50% OFF TONIGHT 8:30-11:30 BE THERE FOR WILDEST NIGHT IN TOWN $5 GUYS • $3 G ALS 0 O n ly at D NNY O’BRIENS Across from Flakey Jakes in 2.22 S. MILL • 968-0527 894-1799 PROPER DRESS REQUIRED Page 4 State Pro» Tuesday, March 26,1985 opinion Physical space and time are the absolute stupidi­ ty of the universe. —Jose Ortega y Gasset state press e d ito r ia l T h is w e e k ’ s sca n d a l So now it’s drugs. The “ Athletic Department Scandal of the Week” award goes to the ASU baseball team, formerly under the direction of coach Jim Brock. In the wake of the controversy surroun­ ding the drug Nardil, it appears that Brock will resign his coaching position today after a 14-year career that brought the Sun Devils two national championships. It seems some players, and even a few coaches, have been prescribed the mood-altering Nardil by a Scottsdale doctor employed as a psychiatric consultant to the ASU athletic pro­ gram. The chief medical officer of the U .S. Olympic Committee told the Arizona Republic he considers Nardil “ very, very dangerous.” It can cause “ hypertensive crisis” in some cases, according to the Physician’s Desk Reference. Brock says he had no knowledge that the drug was either controversial or dangerous. Yet we must admit to being a bit puzzled by his continued support of Dr. Gough, after the con­ demnations of Gough’s practice of freely prescribing Nardil. Brock said player use of Nardil is common in both football and baseball. Even when confronted with the evidence against using Nardil, Brock claimed that the accusers did not know what they were talking about, and that players’ use of the drug was not a story. Whatever the truth is, we do know that the ASU baseball program has suffered another blow on the heels of penalties that make the team ineligible for postseason play this year. Problems with probation, grades and drugs are plaguing A SU ’s athletic program. As scandal after scandal hits the department, we wonder with whom the fault really lies. BLOOM COUNTY cotmtmumoNS, mk. jones. ON YM RNARP-MNMNO HOCLEAR POME MOREL. rrs no __ MOREL. JfflSF P \ jK ' IT Wt AC M WORKS*¡mm i m REALLY. ANP WHERE cwYouoerm iscrapbp raptoactne theurnm/s MATERIAL ' . STUFF OFF V0C J f lp I t HANTS. i 1 aSiSjy Editor: To quote our beloved State Press' guiding light, “ There you go again !” Once again, Mr. Munsil, you have managed to turn a perfectly valid argument into superficial rhetoric. Your column of March 21 on the U SSR loses most of its credibility in the first paragraph and thereafter launches for­ ward to rapidly lose the remainder. This talk of Chernenko “ lying his way to power,” of being a “ murderer committed to the oppression of the people,” and the very original descrip­ tion (or have we heard this before?), “ emperor of an evil em­ pire,” is sheer demagoguery. Nonetheless, the best example of invalidating a sound argument is the irresponsible state­ ment, “ Chernenko is now roasting in hell.” Mr. Munsil, who made you God? Aside from the previously mentioned remarks, you have failed to see Gorbachev’s true motives. What Gorbachev is exercising, all the chatter aside, is simple diplomacy. Gor­ bachev understands the West. He realizes that former Soviet leaders such as Brezhnev, Andropov, and Chernenko, came across as being very cold and inhuman. This is exactly what many Western leaders, Reagan in particular, preferred. It allowed them to use the kind of rhetoric which you took to such extremes. Gorbachev, to put it simply, is putting on an “ act” (it’s a good thing our leader doesn’t aspire to this!) Gorbachev’s motives scarcely relate to SDI (Stars Wars to us “ simpletons” ). No, his aims are much more long-term and therefore, all the more dangerous. Gorbachev, being the adroit diplomat he is, anticipates exactly the kind of rhetoric our current regime so often engages in. This rhetoric will do no more than portray the United States as a war-hawk and the Soviet Union with its soft-spoken leader, as a peaceloving dove. As far as the Geneva talks are concerned, we are not forced to give up anything, which is the impression you convey. However, if we walk out on the talks with the kind of remarks you seem to advocate, we will be forced to give up something, namely the support of the European public. Instead we should continue the talks on our terms, seeing how desperate, according to you, the Soviets are for SDI technology. Furthermore, Mr. Munsil, before you go criticizing the Democrats about this and that, perhaps you should ask "your” side, the Republicans, whether they really want you to. After all, you wouldn’t want to end up, as you so aptly put it, " . . . a man, who while arguing a point, suddenly notices the only person around who’s nodding his head in agreement is the village idiot. ’ ’ Otto Khera Junior, Finance F ÍR 6 P R U / \ . COOL YOUR [y \ \ H m 1 ' /'X Sr b y Berke Breathed BLOOM COUNTY______ Gorbachev's motives subtle, long-term am, peone. REALLY -LOÉtnae, OLP ELOU-lNTHE park mcH J & i o <¡§¡¡1f-&!n r Í rVi jH i * Jly KM (If / l/T «Hn i-ix i 7 jbjbJ U m y rvlvd. Suit. #107, T .m p . *> '*« meet at 3 p.m. Wednesday at the dean’s patio for a tour of Hughes Aircraft. Those in attendance are asked to dress professionally. Hispanic Business Students Association will meet at 3:30 p.m. Wednesday in the MU Pinal Room 215. College Republicans will meet at 6 p.m. Wednesday at Bandersnatch. Faculty Women’s Association will sponsor a Career Workshop for women who are ASU employees from 2:30 to 5 p.m. Thursday in the MU Arizona Room. Diana Regner, assistant director of Career Services, will speak on * “Communication and Advancement,” and Teresa Branch from Counseling and Consultation will speak on “Career and Life Planning." To register for the free workshop, call Jill DeMichele at 965-5555. NASA will meet at 3 p.m. Thursday in the MU West Cochise Room. ASU Investor’s Fund will meet at 5 p.m. every Thursday in MU Room 209. All are invited to attend. Amnesty International, ASU Chapter will meet at 7 p.m. Thursday in Language and Literature Building Room C-57 for the film “Your Neighbor’s Son: The Mak­ ing of a Torturer.” Childshare will sponsor a workshop for children en­ titled “Good Touch, Bad Touch” from 7 to 8:30 p.m. Thursday at the Tempe Community Center, 3500 S. Rural Road. To register for the workshop, which is be­ ing presented by the Center Against Sexual Assault, call 965-6547. © 1985, Playboy. C a m p u s Vice Presidential candidate A ffa ir s : Amy Young Doubling the number of professors listed in the Student Course Academ ic Manual and expanding the public affairs department to alert students to campus services are two things Am y Young would do as Associated Students of ASU campus affairs vice president. “ Campus affairs is what we can do for the students,” she said. Young, 20, who serves as the assistant to the current cam ­ pus affairs vice president, said 12 differeht sevices exist under the office. Speaking to different campus organizations at the begin­ ning of the year about the services offered through the office may help educate students about the programs, Young said. She is also proposing the “ officer on the m all” program, in which ASASU executives will spend an hour per week talking to students about the programs offered by A SU ’s student government. A course description manual, which will enable students to know about professor/class expectations at pre-registration, is budgeted under campus affairs for next year, Young said. If elected, she said she would work over the summer to in­ crease faculty participation and get the deans from each col­ lege to support the Student Course Academ ic Manual (SCAM ). The first publication of SCAM should be made available before early 1965 fall registration. Young, a junior economics major in the College of Liberal Arts, is also proposing a “ barter system where a student could exchange a book for a book,” saying it could save a stu­ dent up to $700 in material costs during college. “ Campus affairs needs to grow with what the student needs are,” Young said. More diverse programs to serve different minority groups ‘Young is proposing “a barter system where a student could exchange a book for a book.’” also need to be incorporated through the Minority Affairs Board, she said. Young said programs helping minorities adjust and get in­ volved on campus could improve A SU ’s retention rate. The Women’s Affairs Board needs to retain its current pro­ gram s, which Young said meets the needs of the students. Young is a member of Devil’s Advocates, a campus organization which promotes ASU student enrollment, a resi­ dent assistant in Manzanita and last semester served as president of the Liberal Arts College Council. Lead th e p a ra d e ... A V O ID TH E RUSH! X Oil Change Special FIRST PLACE HAIRCUTTERS ALL MODELS ^ V Undeclared Students in the Liberal Arts College SPRING PERM SPECIAL Early Registration Advisement for Fall Registration from March 25 to April 12, 1985 now $3 5 Reg $42 00 f ' * ' * HONDA-DATSUN ■ TOYOTA - SUBARU Oil Change Special Includes Filter, Labor & Castrol GTX 2 0 -5 0 ^ Engineered for Small Cars Automotive Services Ltd PAS (Personal 1 9 8 5 E. 5th St. - Tempe LIM Iren Utoêé Smn ' 894-1922 3 year Anniversary Special Includes Cut & S ty lin g Long Hair Slightly Extra Make an appointment today in SOCIAL SCIENCES 111 Com e in or call 965-2954 Set! advis goals Stude S t­ and ( Uni vi advis The comn fair it “ Tl differ orgar St. to the “ Sc timid St. undei the si syste Als tions 905 E. LEMON, TEMPE • 9 6 6 -1 3 9 1 II f f Sm IfO W n lv e n it y D riv e OFFER GOOD WITH THIS AD ONLY. NOTICE TO ASU STUDENTS Few women can honestly say that at som e time in their lives they have not m been treated in an unjust manner. ” D E E JE P S E N Author of W OMEN Beyond Equal Rights TO N IG H T March 27, 1985 m X ft i i 7:30 p.m. Pima Room, Memorial Union The ASU comptroller's Office is happy to assist present and form er students in obtaining financial credit w ith off-campus organizations. For those who have established a good payment history with ASU, we will prepare credit reference letters upon request. This can be useful in applying fo r a credit card or in the purchase of a car or home. This is handled by the Accounts Receivable and collections Office, Admin Building 104, 965-5220. Eligibility criteria for this program is available a t this office. To assist students in understanding our approaches to collecting amounts owed ASU, we note th a t our collection procedures include: •compliance with a Regents’ policy th a t prohibits a student from registering for classes, receiving a diploma, or transcript who is delinquent in paying amounts owed ASU; • a $10 processing charge for bad checks, and if the check is not repaid within 5 days, a second $10 charge; • a possible $10 late charge for receivable billings not paid by the due date, depending on the amount and number of days past due, and if not paid within 30 days of this first charge, a second $10 charge; and •possible assignment to a collection agency, with potential credit bureau reporting, for receivable billings significantly past due. The ASU Accounts Receivable and Collections Department is able tO: •assist you in determining who to contact if you receive a billing you believe may be in error; and •provide guidance and financial counseling to those facing significant financial hardships in meeting payment obligations. For more information, please call Women’s Services, 965-1253. m State P r O t Page 7 Tuesday, March 26,1985 iidates discuss campaign ideas Linda SL Angelo Setting up a committee to discuss each college academic advisement program and extending library hours are two goals of Linda St. Angelo, a candidate for Associated Students of ASU campus affairs vice president. St. Angelo, a junior with a double m ajor in communications and psychology, said the committee would “ oversee” the University commission currently set up to study academic advisement. The job of the committee would be to “ bring ideas to the commission and watch what the commission does and how fair it is,” St. Angelo said. “ The job of ASASU is to service the students of ASU with different services and activities and to promote groups and organizations on cam pus,” she said. St. Angelo proposes to “ take each department and bring it to the students” through signs and news ads. “ So many people want to be involved but some feel in­ timidated by A S A S U ,” she said. St. Angelo, who serves as ASASU campus services director under the Office of Campus Affairs, is proposing to pinpoint the student library needs and set up a volunteer proctoring system in order to keep the library open. Also being proposed by St. Angelo is a column where ques­ tions and solutions could be published dealing with problems Stories by Katy McGregor students face. St. Angelo also suggested a calendar of services and up­ coming events be posted in the campus newspaper and in a busy area in the M U. Flyers containing the calendar could be placed in residence halls, sororities and commuter updates to alert students to the services offered by campus affairs, St. Angelo said. St. Angelo, 22, also said she would have an “ open mind” when voting in the senate. Tm voting for the whole University, not just for my personal values or self.’ “ I ’m voting for the whole University, not just for my per­ sonal values or self,” she said. St. Angelo also said ASASU could assist in bringing students together to exchange books and to help with costs. Through her involvement with many campus organizations outside of her own college, St. Angelo said it has allowed her to become a “ well-rounded” person. St. Angelo is a resident assistant at Best Hall, a member of the Centennial Speakers Bureau and was the ASU homecom­ ing chairwoman last semester. March of Dimes ■ SAVES BABIES HELP FIGHT BIRTH DEFECTS BICYCLISTS WANTED Have some fun, Challenge yourself, Challenge cancer. " A n ig h t C lu b " Join the American Cancer Society’s Great Arizona Bike Ride, Tucson to Phoenix, April 13 & 14. Call 264-5861 now for registration. tIPMAMS AUTOMOTIVE Specialising in Imports B M W • FIA T • A L F A ROM EO • MGB • T O Y O T A • DATSUN Convertibles! BUY - SELL - TRADE F IR S T A N N U A L B e a c h B a s h W e d n e sd a y , M a rch 2 7 711 N. Scottsdale Rd. (2 blocks North of ASU Stadium) Weekdays 9-8 Sal & Sun. 9-6 9 6 6 -4 3 6 3 CAMPUS CLEANERS & COIN-OP LAUNDRY Under New Management Wash & Fold NOWONlf 60C/lb. S' S' S' S' Dry Cleaning One Day Service Finished Shirts Night Clothes Chute S'Alterations S ' Suede & Leather 827 S. RURAL UNIVERSITY & RURAL 967-9650 Open 7 days a week 7-10 Drop-off/pick-up 9-6 KSTM (Storm ) is hosting Reflections First Annual Beach Party. W in a trip to the sunny beaches o f San D iego, airfare and hotel accom m odations included. For all ladies, all w ell drinks SI and Vi price on all frozen drinks and keep the Reflections logo glass. Wear fashionable summer attire and win cash prizes. Sit and suntan on our reflector section and lounge and sip on tropical drinks and margaritas. See the most unique swimwear fashion presentation from B a re ly L e g a l o f S w e e t S e n s a tio n s featuring R e b e cca . Fashions to be given away as prizes. Experience the Valley’s Most Unique H appy H our Food Extravaganza 4-7 p .m . with 2 for 1 Drinks Every Friday at Reflections . . . State Press Tuesday, March 26,1985 Page 8 An ASU student was assaulted near the racquetball courts late Thursday. Police said she told them she was walking to Sahuaro Hall when she passed a man sitting on a concrete slab in front of the courts who began following her and making obscene statements. Police said the girl told them when she in­ creased her pace, the man came up behind her, grabbed her backpack and hit her right arm with his fist. Police said the student told them she turned and kicked him, causing him to run toward Armstrong Hall. The suspect was described as a white male with very thin dark hair that fell below his ears. He was approximately 5 feet 10 in­ ches tall and was wearing blue jeans and a white shirt and had a low, raspy voice. The victim told police she could identify the man and would aid in prosecution. Another assault occurred when a resident of Palo Verde Main punched her roommate in the nose after an argument at 2 a.m . F ri­ day, police said. Police said the victim told them the argu­ ment started when her roommate kept her awake by talking on the telephone. Police advised the victim to request a room reassignment, stay overnight with the resident assistant or obtain a peace bond from the Tempe Justice Court. A man exposed himself to a resident of the Palo Verde Main Hall B-Wing late Thursday. Police said the A SU student told them the man walked up to her window, ex­ posed himself to her and walked away through the parking lot. He was described as a white male in his mid-30s with brown hair, a receding hairline, small eyes and a fair complexion. He was approximately 5 feet 10 inches tall and 190 pounds. Police said she told them she could iden­ tify him and would aid in prosecution. Two juveniles were detained in connection with an attempted bicycle theft early Sun­ day, police said. A resident of Palo Verde E ast Hall reported seeing two males hang­ ing around the bicycle racks. When police arrived they had left the area but were found a few minutes later in front of the University Activity Center. The two boys, who were both approximately 17 years old, were questioned, photographed and releas­ ed to their parents. A bicycle that had its chain cut was impounded for safekeeping and evidence. An ASU student saw two men attempting to steal his bicycle from the courtyard of Cholla Apartments late Sunday, police said. He told police that he saw the two standing over his bicycle a s. he was leaving the building. When he called to them they turn­ ed and walked into the E-Wing of the building. He followed them into the building and said, “ Why don’t you buy your own bike?” The lock that secured his bicycle to a tree had been cut. The men were described as black males, approximately 6 feet tall and 19 to 20 years old. One wore blue jeans and a white jacket. The other wore blue jeans and a blue, shortsleeved shirt. — M ELISSA SM YTH ASASU holds forums Associated Students of ASU candidates for president, executive vice president, campus affairs vice presi­ dent and activities vice president will participate at a forum today from 11:30 a.m . to 12:30 p.m . in the MU Rendezvous Lounge. ASU students will have the opportunity to speak with the office-seekers at a “ Meet the Candidate” night from 6:30 to 8 p.m. Wednesday in the MU Alumni Lounge. $ r /y M o rU t f ' 3 ’» / STUDY LESS LEARN MORE Complete concentration. It’s the key to unlocking the mind. Under the personal one-to-one gui­ dance of a medical doctor, you'll learn how to relax and use total concentration to get more out of your studies in less time.' You'll be more motivated, and you’ll learn SELF-HYPNOSIS. Call now for our special introductory offer. J 9 J ARIZONA INSTITUTE OF MEDICAL HYPNOSIS /! A i.t.1 LLOYD H. K0ELLING, M.D. — DIRECTOR 946-4286 G i n o 's d e l i v e r s . W e're open for lunch! V Co m p are the high quality and everyday low prices o f our pizzas and subs. We use only the finest natural ingredients. F R E E fo r lu n c h 2 12-oz soft drinks w ith purchase of 12" pizza 3 12-oz. soft drin ks w ith purchase o f 14" pizza 4 12-oz. soft drin ks w ith purchase of 16" pizza. Valid 11 a m.-3 p.m. Not valid w/any other coupon. Expires 4-9-85 FREE 12" Cheese Pizza FREE Quart of Coke W ith purchase o f l a r I c " pizza N o t va lid w ith a n y o th e r coupon. W ith p urchase o f 14 " o r It»" pizza N o t va lid w ith any o th e r i o n pon Expires 4-9-B5 Expires 4-9-85 G IN O ’S PIZZA 1 I i * S N O W B O W L Last Ski Trip of the Season! ALL SKIERS INVITED TO REPRESENT ASU AS WE SKI AGAINST U OF A AND NAU The F e s tiv a l is c o m p e titiv e b y n a tu re b u t is d e s ig n e d fo r a ll le v e ls o f s k iin g a b ility . E v e ry o n e is w e lc o m e ! TRIP COSTS ONLY $8500 Includes all transportation, two nights lodging, lift tickets, fun events and awards, comm em orative hat and T-shirts . . . and the popular Stroh Bunny Contest. SIGN UP AT MINDERBINDER OR AT THE THETA CHI BOOTH ON CADY MALL FROM 10 A.M. TO 2 P.M. For more information contact Ski Festival Representatives: 966-4666 822 S. Mill Avenue O p en M o n . 4 p.m .-m idnight T u e s .-T h u rs . 11 a .m .-m id n ig h t . Fri.-S a t. 11 a.m .-2 a.m. Sun. no on -m idnight. DAVE PILCH PAT ROCHE 274-2897 839-1088 Page 9 Tuesday, March 26,1985 ■tc Press state press ontroversy viewed with interest by 2 ex-players By JE R R Y BROWN Assistant Sports Editor The whirlwind of controversy that surrounds the Sun Devil baseball team has been viewed with great curiosity by two [students who until recently had a vested interest in its reper­ cussions. j until last month, sophomore Drew Siler played third base L r ASU. He quit the team after being “ ignored by coaches” and watching pitchers play infield positions instead of him. _ until last week, Keith Bennett played shortstop for the ■Devils. He was dropped from the squad after a three-game Iseries with Nebraska for “ disciplinary reasons.” 1 Although both former players say their cases had nothing Ito do with the use of Nardil, a mood-altering drug that has ¡been prescribed to baseball players, one of them was asked Ito take the drug but refused. I Nardil (phenelzine sulfate) is most often given to manic Idepressives and should rarely be the first anti-depressant I given, according to “ The Physicians Desk Reference” 1 (1981). Some possible side effects include headaches, nausea, vomiting and increased blood pressure. ASU coach Jim Brock, upset over treatment he has receiv­ ed in the media, said Sunday he will decide by today whether or not to continue managing the team. Siler was approached by Dr. Jam es Gough, a psychiatric consultant for A SU , and asked if he would take the drug. “ I had a prescription for Nardil, but I never had it filled,” Siler said. “ I told Dr. Gough that I wanted to try to work my problems out for myself for a week or so, and by that time I was off the team. “ I was depressed about baseball in general, not playing and a ll,” Siler said. “ He said I had a problem with crowds, that they bothered me and I needed some help. There was no pressure to take the drug. No one ever made a threat that you wouldn’t play if you didn’t take it. “ But (former ASU pitcher) Kendall Carter is a good friend of mine and he told me he had a bad experience using Nardil. He was real jumpy all the time and he didn’t like it.” Siler said he was unaware that the drug had any of the side effects other than headaches. “ I wasn’t aware of the bad effects,” he said. “ It was news to me. Dr. Gough said it could cause headaches and he gave us a list of the food that we should and si ouldn’t eat. But that was it.” Bennett said he had never heard of the drug and was never asked to use it during his career, which ended last Wednes­ day in the Sun Devil dugout. “ I picked up the morning paper and found out I was drop­ ped from the team ,” Bennett said. “ I couldn’t believe what I was reading. I had no idea before that. “ Over the last week, I threw two balls to (first baseman) Brent Hahn. One he just missed and the other glanced off his glove. “ Coach said something to me at the end of the inning and I told him that the ball was right there and I walked away to get a drink of w ater,” Bennett said. “ When I came back he told me to hit the showers, that I was done for the night. “ The next thing I knew, I was dropped.” Bennett said if Brock does leave the team , he m ay try to re­ join the program. “ At the time I read the story in the paper, I was very frustrated,” Bennett said. “ But now I realize that there’s more to life than baseball.” Gymnasts shatter ASU record while claiming Pac-10 trophy Staff photo toy Ron Kucxofc Jr. Dan Hayden, shown hare on parallel bars, waa votad tha Pac-10'» gymnast of the year although ha Is a trashman. Haydan and his twin brother Dannls are among tha favorites to win tha all-around tltla at nationals. sculptured nails By “SUSIE” Full s e t ....................$25 F ills .......................... $13 CRIMPERS LTD 966-5192 walking distance from A SU à/ & Q s ¿ às + * ¿ /i& ^¿ cuueA % * ^ 5 . * * V ONION CINEMA “T A R IZ O N A A U T O A IR Call Collect (702) 385-4720 Monday-Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.________ ' March 26 You Can’t Take It With You h a ir t e n d e r s (N o Charge) March 27-30 Perm Discover your Ideal Season with a trained color consultant 944-3466 * Contact; John Whelton “Quantum" Perm Special What colors flatter you most? Jessiea Lee Cosmetics, Inc. WANTED THE Color Draping Specializing in: •N on-surgical face lift • S k in care M ake-up Call Karen Dedmon COMMISSION + GENEROUS BONUSES Bright, enthusiastic A S U students to sell or lease the finest coin-operated tire inflation machines to gas stations. Breaks repaired FREE “ Even if we lose him in the floor exercise and vault, he will still be able to compete in the other four events," Robinson said. The team had some outstanding in­ dividual performances in the tournament. Junior Je rry Burrell turned in a score of 9.8 on the floor exercise and won the vault with a 9.7. Senior Brad Rot took third in the still rings, while junior team captain Kevin M c­ Colm tied for second in the horizontal bar. “ We did absolutely super individually,” Robinson said. Robinson stressed the team effort as well, though, saying the gymnasts were really helping each other out. “ The team effort was absolutely phenomenal," he said. “ Guys were telling each other (after a disappointing effort), ‘Don’t worry about it. I ’ll pick up the extra tenth for you. ’ It was great. “ The crowd loved us, too,” Robinson said. “ They were telling us that we were the ones who brought the excitement to the tourna­ ment.” With the NCAA championships coming up April 10-13, Robinson is confident that the minor injuries will not be a major problem. “ We will probably go into the nationals with the highest ranking of anybody,” Robinson said. “ We feel strong right now,” Robinson said. “ We’re very confident going into the national competition.” The Devils will face U C LA again in the NCAA finals, along with other top teams in the nation such as Penn State, Ohio State and Nebraska. As of M arch 17, ASU was ranked fourth; however, with the Pac-10 ti­ tle, Robinson was sure that they had moved up. “ I ’m not sure what Penn State and Ohio State have done recently,” he said. “ But I ’m sure we've stepped up a bit.” By BOB H E IL E R Sports Writer The men’s gymnastics team broke the school scoring record last weekend on the way to winning the Pac-10 championship in Berkeley, Calif. The Sun Devils scored a 284.50, topping the previous record of 282.05. Coach Don Robinson was quite pleased with the team’s performance. ASU has finished in the top three in the Pac-10 five times since 1979, when the University joined the conference, but this is its first win. “ These kids are just great,” Robinson said. “ We’ve got the best team we’ve ever had.” Other teams placing high in the con­ ference championships were U C L A , second with 283.30, Stanford, third with 280.85 and Berkeley, fourth with 279.90. The ASU squad was bothered by several minor injuries at the tournament, according to Robinson. “ Dennis (Hayden) hyper-extended his knee and had to be taken out of the finals (of the floor exercise),” Robinson said. “ The trainer thinks he’ll be all right in a few days, though. It swelled up a little, and he was limping, but he didn’t need crutches.” Dan Hayden’s participation was also restricted due to a sore back. This injury was also fairly minor, according to Robin­ son. Hayden was voted Pac-10 gymnast of the year despite the setback. Robinson was optimistic about the in­ juries, saying that the team was healthy. “ I don’t think (the injuries) are going to affect us at all. We’re pretty healthy. If we have to take Dennis out of anything, it will be the floor exercise and vault, and we can cover that pretty easily. H a ircu t $25-$30 a ★ Tam ie* * M a iy * $9 *N a d ra * ★ Peggy* Country $150 Redken Retail 907 E. Lemon 966a:®l®? S H O W TIM E S ARE 7 A ND 9:30 P.M. Page 10 State Press Tuesday, March 26,1985 ASU golf coach calls team’s performance ‘lousy’ By M IC H A E L KONZ Sports Writer ASU golf coach George Boutell could describe his team's performance at the Wildcat Conquistador tournament in one word. “ Lousy,” Boutell said. The Sun Devils finished sixth with a team score of 887, 25 shots behind first-place Arkansas. Arizona finished second (867), Houston Baptist took third (879), the Univer­ sity of Texas at E l Paso was fourth (882) and Oral Roberts finished fifth (884). “ We got off to a decent start in most of the rounds,” Boutell said. “ But we floundered in the end. It wasn’t a problem of being ready this time. We just got beat.” Freshman Bill M ayfair was the top Sun Devil golfer, finishing seventh overall with a score of even par, 216. Rich Bietz shot 224, Don Leisy finished with 225, Mike Loustalot shot 234 and Tom Stankowski had a score of 237. Boutell said Mayfair shot well and could have finished higher than seventh. “ M ayfair played w ell,” he said. “ He bogeyed four of the last five holes, and that cost him second place.” Junior Rich Bietz started off well with an opening round 71, but he finished with rounds of 76 and 77. “ Mike Loustalot was a bright spot, if you can shoot 83 and 81 and be a bright spot,” Boutell said. “ Then he shot 70. It’s awfully hard to be on the road in that environment and shoot 83 and 81. It takes guts to come back and shoot 70. ” Stankowski shot rounds of 77, 75 and 85. Boutell said Stankowski did not play well, and ran into trouble at the end of the third round. “ He never had it,” he said. “ He was OK through 13 or 14. Then he hit the ball out of "Bietz had a good first round, but he didn't do anything after that," Boutell said. “ On the second day he had an even par with three holes to go, but he bogeyed, bogeyed and double-bogeyed the last three holes.” Boutell said the team had two practice rounds before the tournament, and Bietz shot in the high 60s. But those rounds were not enough to compensate for only one day between the Rafael Alarcon Invitational and this tournament. “ (Bietz) said that with only one day could have.” Boutell said he doesn’t think the bad per­ formance will have any lingering effects. “ The whole year is on course,” he said. “ We went into a lull. I ’d rather have it now than later. We’ll snap out of it. It’s not a big deal. What we wanted to do that we haven't done is to win a substantial tournament. “ I still think we’re the best team in the West.” ‘W e got off to a decent start in most of the rounds. But we floundered in the end. It wasn’t a problem of being ready this time. W e just got beat’ between the tourgaments that he didn’t have enough time to practice,” Boutell said. Leisy had a two chances to finish rounds under par but was not able to do it, accor­ ding to Boutell. “ He had a three under par a couple of times, but he couldn't get it into the (club) house,” Boutell said. “ He's kind of getting better.” Mike Loustalot shot poorly in the first two rounds but recovered to shoot 70 in the final round, Boutell said. bounds, and he put it in the lake twice on the last hole. But the cat was out of the bag by then. It didn’t make a difference.” Boutell said he was surprised with how some of the team ’s finished. “ Arkansas has been a good team , but not when we saw them ,” he said. “ I didn’t know Houston Baptist was that good. Oral Roberts is not a good team at all, but they beat us. “ You couldn’t ask the coaches to predict the top ten (finishes). 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F re e D e liv e r y n e a r R S U futons • contemporary furniture • accessories BEVERLY HILLS COP |R| L 12:30.2:45. 5:05. 7 30.9:50 \ 1 45. 345 545. 7 45.9 45 r THE KILLIN6 FIELDS |R| 1 12 40. 3 40. 6 30.9 30 NEW KI0S 1 30 3 30 5 30 7 3 0.9 30 f WITNESS |R| 1 1:40. 4:20. 630. 930 WITNESS |R) 12 30 250 5 10 7 30 9 50 BREAKFAST CLUB |R) 1 00 3 00 5 00 7 10 9 15 S e r e n d ip it y : A Celebration of the Arts Cady Mall, on the campus of Arizona State University M a rc h 2 6 -2 9 ,1 9 8 5 • 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Design by Peg Hogan me -A f P H O E N IX PASSA6E TO INDIA |PG) 1 2 00 5 15.8 30 f AMA0EUS |P0) 1 1 30 4 45 8 00 Picture it. A backdrop o f snow-capped mountain peaks, white water rivers and lush wild flower fields. Now add a national reputation for excellence and courses ranging from Shakespeare to rock climbing. The University of Coloredo-Boulder Summer Session offers a spectacular array o f academic and recreational classes, profes­ sional performing arts and outdoor activities and a distinguished guest and resident faculty. Send for our free Course Bulletin. Classes begin June 10, 1 9 8 5 . ___ ■—— ' MUAB Host and Hostess " '2 A ll senices personal and C onfidential by pn>fes^y]dal & aw ing sta ffs '' 997-7493 ........ -J 9100 TEM PE 968-7471 2 5 2 5 S. R itra i Rd. S u ite 4 -C Page 11 Tuesday, March 26,1985 State Pro» classifieds GIVE TO STATE PRESS W ANNADS* REALLY WORK Visit Room 15 M a tth e w s c e n te r o r call 965-7572 H e lp Wanted H e lp Wanted Roommate wanted GET REAOY for flnalsl Improve your memory-eliminate test anxiety, better study habits, focus your concentration. Tuesday, April 2, 8pm Howard John­ son's, 225 E. Apache, room 214. $20.00, Call Jon A. Pace 833-4377.____________ AIRLINES HIRING. $14-$39,000! Stewardesses, reservationist! Worldw­ ide! Call for guide, directory, newslet­ te r. 1 -(9 1 6 ) 9 4 4 -4 4 4 4 e x t. Arizona State Air._________________ FEMALE CASHIER, waitress, waiter needed full or part-time. Chinese restaurant 941-4733 ask tor Linda. FEMALE ROOMMATE naedad. Own room $172.50 a month. Bike to ASU. Pool, washer and dryer. 987-1614._____ K IT C H E N , H O S TE S S , c o c k ta il positions open immediately. Red Robin Restaurant, 1539 N. Scottsdale Road. Apply in person.____________________ M/F ROOMMATE wanted for 3 bed­ room, 2 bath condo, 2 miles from campus, many amenities. $275 month includes utilities. Call 8298721._______ Bicycles____________ (You can be billed) •Americanese fo r w ant Ads o r Classified Rates, 15 words or less: $1.80/day — $1.71/day — $1.62/day — 10f for each Announcements 1 to 4 insertions 5 to 9 insertions 10 or more additional word 965-7572 The STATE PRESS disclaims all respon­ sibility for quality and prices of poods and services offered in both classified and display advertising by its adver­ tisers. A utom obiles 1969 TOYOTA Corona, re-built engine, new seats, good condition. $950.00, 894-1981 days, 967-4902 eves Susan K. 1975 Mustang, good condition, nice interior, automobile runs great. $1000. 965-8932. __________________ ______ 1975 TOYOTA Corona, good condition. 5-speed, ac, $1250.967-4441._________ TEMPE BICYCLE Shop. 602 S. Mill. New and used bicycles, special student discounts. Expert repair at reasonable rates. 966-6898.__________ THE CINEMA Tree at Neeb Hall Movie Magic Hotline 965-5658 “For your movie needs." ___________________ F o r Rent or Lease MINI WAREHOUSE. Store for summer. Arizona Rent-A-Storage. South of Univarsity on 40th Street. Discount with ad. All sizes available. 3425 S. 40th Street. 437-1153.___________________ Furniture BED SALE. Quilted mattress, box springs, free frame with bed purchase. Twin $85, full $95, queen $139. Furniture Plus, 2077 E. University, Tempo 966-6252.___________________ CHEST OF five drawers $39, wall units $79, dinette set $99, sofas and loveseats from $299. Furniture Plus, 2077 E. University, Tempo 986-6252. COUCH, LOVESEAT set. good condltion, $250 OBO. Must sell. 839-7700. FUTON BEDS twin $59, full $79. Queen $99. Furniture Plus, 2077 E. University, Tempo 966-6252.____________________ FUTONS GRAND Opening Sale! 11 Beds, sofa beds, accessories. The Futon Store, 2620 W. Broadway *8 (Broadway Plaza) Mesa. 966-8031. LARGE COUCH and loveseat, tan and brown $200 for both. 946-7738.________ For Sale AAA INVESTMENT potential. Cathe­ dral ceiling, fireplace, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, walk to park and lake, overlook­ ing pool area. $72,900 with terms. Call Joanne Ashton, Coldwell Banker 990-0999 or 947-5061.________________ FACULTY HOME-nice neighborhood, 1449 N. McAllister, Tempo, 1Vs miles north of campus, 3 bedrooms, pool, private backyard, fireplace. FHA assumeable Call Tom 941-9291 or 965-7735. MATCHING 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.________________ Help Wanted APPLY NOW! Part-time evenings and weekends. 30 openings, $6.50 to start. Call 10am-1pm ONLY. 941-1363._______ CONSULTING FIRM needs ten en­ ergetic people to set appointments part-time. If you're serious about having fun and making big money. Call 9684)810 two minutes from campus. CRUISESHIPS HIRING, $16-830,000! Caribbean, Hawaii, world. Call for guide, directory, newsletter. 14916) 944-4444 ext. Arizona State Cruise. NEED RUNNER with car $3.50 per hour afternoons. Arizona Escrow Inc. Call Linda 820-3050._____________________ EARN $135-8285 per week without hurting your grades. We need 3 outgoing people. No experience necessary. Call 829-8957.____________ OVERSEAS JOBS...Summer year round Europe, S. America, Australia, Asia. All fields. $900-82000 month. Sightseeing. Free info, write IJC, P.O. Box 52-AZ-3, Corona Del Mar, CA 92625.___________ EARN MONEY at school. Great oppor­ tunities network marketing. Call Gene 968-2139 or Jan 831-5868.____________ EXPERIENCED GOLF sales and ex­ perienced tennis sales and stringer. Immediate opening. Contact Diane '941-5200.__________________ FLEXIBLE HOURS. Evening and weekend shifts. Salary starts at $4.25 per hour. We're Winona Research and we want you to work as telephone interviewers. Call 861-5861 ext. 234. We'll train you. It's a good place to work. 1651 E. Morten, Phoenix.________ GOOD JOB Opportunity! Can work around class schedule. Phone sales. If you have the gift of gab there is good money involved, possibly $600 week. Call David 829-9091 eves.____________ TURN YOUR SKILLS INTO $$ hair performers 1 COLOR SALE ■' 1 0 -K e y O p e r a to rs T ra n s c r ib e rs S e c re ta rie s T y p is ts (la st o r slow ) W o rd P ro c e s s o rs C R T O p e r a to rs G e n e r a l L a b o re rs (w ith o r w ithou t s/h) M e rc h a n d is e rs 50% OFF N O FEE Shampoo, Condition & Cut A great opportunity to supplement your income. Excellent re­ ferral bonuses and good pay. Must have your own transporta­ tion and home phone (no message phone). Sculptured Nails $19.50 Call Today I 903 S. Rural 9 Cinnamon Tree#894-0184 J VICTOR TEMPORARV SERVICES 2121 S. 4 8 th S t., S u ite 1 0 3 • 4 3 1 -0 5 6 0 M -W 9 -3 A pplications for positions on the News S ta ff o f the STA TE P R E SS for the Fall Sem ester 1985 are now being received at # 15. North Basem ent, Matthews Center. There will be openings at m ost levels — re­ porter. photographer, copy editing, assis­ tant sports editor, assistant city editor, arts 0» entertainm ent writer, sports re­ porter. city editor, news editor, m anaging editor, sports editor, copy chief, photo edi­ tor. opinion page editor and wire editor. EOE 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 1-8840987 or write TRIANGLE Y Ranch Camp, 516 N. 5th Ave, Tucson, AZ 85705. ___________ ____________ SUMMER WORK: We are looking for a few students who are willing to work hard, relocate and earn approximately $3985. Call 8292911.________________ TUTOR FOR CSC 183 Fortran class. 8495103.____________ _____________ UNIQUE OPPORTUNITY. I'll pay you to get a tan. Fill five final positionsmarketing research. Call for an ap­ pointment now! Call between 10am-12pm. 955-8614 ext. 223.________ M /F 3/27 STATISTICS, BIOLOGY tutoring, re­ search consulting by Ph.D. candidate. 12-years experience. Reasonable. John 987-4722 before 9pm.________________ L o st 8* Found Pizza Restaurants w PRICE TUESDAY! f/2 Every Tuesday Present your ASU I.D. and receive a 50% Discount on any Large Pizza. Offer valid on sit-down meals only. 3 Valley Locations — SCOTTSDALE I t il Cam ethuck ) /a t H ayden) 9 9 4 -3 3 6 0 DISSERTATIONS PROOF-READ! Why risk committee refusal? Experienced writer with B.A. English. Daniel 849 8690._____________________________ _ HAVE UNWANTED facial or body hair removed permanently by electrolysis. Free consultation. Located in Tempe. Call Sharon, Desert Electrolysis Center 8391885.__________________________ NEED PHOTOS? Portfolios, portraits, weddings. Good work. Good prices. Call Gary 9690938 or leave message. Travel BIKE ITALYI Hikes too; 11 days from S625; brochures, cell free; 1-800-21. 8387, ext. 224.______________________ FIRST CLASS airline tickets. Incredible savings. All fifty states. Coach availa­ ble destination dependent. Call Michael 945-8434 Joe 965-9538_______ Typing______________ 24-hr SERVICE. Quick turn-around. Correcting selectrlc. Call Sherry or Alan 2254)594._____________________ A 1 PROFICIENT typist IBM Selectrlc. resumes, term papers, theses, dissedations. Pam 969-2098.____________ A-1 PROFICIENT typing. IBM Selectrlc. Loraine 833-8365, at University and Oobson In Mesa.________________ ___ AAA AH I FAST, dependable service for word processlng/typlng at Klnko's Copies 933 E. University. 9882035. ABW SECRETARIAL Service. Typing, fast, accurate, term papers, etc. Fee for editing, reasonable rates 820-8854. ACADEMIC, RESUME, manuscript, statistical typing quickly and efficien­ tly by Trlah. Pick-up and delivery available. Call 831-0711 days, 963-5724 evenings. _______________ _ ACCURACY/ SPEED specialties. Call Teresa (apa/mkt) at 962-0079 or Linda (ellte/eng/math) at 989-5775.__________ ACCURATE CUSTOM typing, apelling corrected. Seven days/week, rush jobs welcome. Nancy, 830-5572, Linda 636-6630. _______________________ ALL PAPERS typed to your complete aatiafaction. Convenient. Reaaonable. Mrs. Oakley967-0802._______________ EXPERIENCED, ACCURATE, cheerful typist. Near Southern and Rural. 91.50 page. 631-7337._____________________ FOR SALE. 1984 Honda Spree, like brand new. 838-1878. _________ HIGH QUALITY great prices, word processing and typing. Call 894-9807 J6P Enterprises. _____________ _____ Personal_____________ NEED A typist and need It quickly? I will type moat anything. Call 282-1802. MOM PLEASE do as my kidnappers say. I'm too young (a couple of weeks old) to die! Qumby._________________ PROFESSIONAL TYPING Service: competitive rates, editing, proofread­ ing, pick up and delivery available. Suzanne Anderberg 620-1643._________ Real Estate_________ down OWC. Payments $435 month. 827-8412._____________ ____________ 7901 E. Thomas Rd. COMPULSIVE OVER-EATING, bulimia, anorexia, group and individual coun­ seling. Free monthly seminars. Sliding scale fees available. Ginnie Monroe AC3W 437-9420 or 2498204.__________ EXPERIENCED TYPIST Fast, pro­ fessional work, IBM Selectrlc. $1.20 per page. Cher! 967-3747 evenings. 1849 N. Scottsdale Rd. 947-4396 CARS AVAILABLE - 21 or older. All States Drtve-away, 992-5200.__________ 1983 YAMAHA Rive 180 motor scooter Gold with custom east, driven sis months, great mpg. freeway legal. 949-8827,__________________________ LUXURIOUS 2 bedroom. 2 both condo. 4416 N. M iller CAR DETAILING! Complete car re­ storation, engine-interior-buffing and trunks can make your car look to the best of Its ability. $50. Call David 8299091 eves.____________________ _ CEREUS WORD proceaalng. Quality guarantead. Term papera, angineerlng/ecientlfic. manuscripts, dis­ sertations, theses, letters, resumes. 990-1886.__________________________ 2Vs miles from ASU. $54.000. $3000 (Alpha Beta Center) Services 1978 BMW R80/7, wall maintained, 85,000 mUee, Luttmeleter fairing. Wlxon saddlebags, Reynolds backfeat. >2175/OBO. »47-8207.___________ TEM PE SCOTTSDALE 9 9 4 -3 2 8 5 M otorcycles________ PRETTY LADY, Thank you for a wonderful weekend! I heart you soooooo much I Love You, Lawrence. P.S. Give no name a hug from me. (Country Style Included) — REWARDI LOST blue backpack, red 3-ring ASU notebook, Sharp and Tl, BA55 calculators. Call Shawn 8298533 or Melody 9697464._________________ 1984 KAWASAKI QPZ5S0. Low mileaga, good, condition. Muat sell now. 82480 or beat offer 83B8978________ ASU Students, Faculty and S ta ff. . . Applications will be reviewed beginning April 12, and until all positions are filled. Newspaper experience is desirable but not m andatory. These are part-tim e, salaried positions open to any student in good standing. RECEPTIONIST FULL or part-time days. Crimpers Hair Salon. 986-5192. In stru ction A pplicants m ust pick up job referral form s from Student Employment in M atthew s Center and an application blank a t # 15. North Basem ent. Matthews Center. A pplicants m ust be full-tim e (at least seven hours) students at ASU: but major in any departm ent is acceptable, as is class stan din g o f freshm an through graduate. PROGRAMMER NEEDED to code small basic system for individual. Must have IBM or compatible PC. Respond to: Don M. Miszkiel, P.O. Box 1728, Phoenix 85001._________________ ___ WILL TRADE 24-hour Nautilus mem­ bership in exchange for 14 hours of light delivery work 833-3171.__________ 3 4 4 3 N . C e n tr a l, S u ite 801 • 2 7 7 -6 2 7 1 M -F 7 :3 0 -3 ST A T E P R E S S Newsroom Staff Openings 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 Tempo National Guard Armory (across from Sun Devil Stadium). Call 225-5574 or 225-5549. SUMMER JOBSI National Park Co.'s. 21 Parks-5,000 + openings. Complete information $5. Park report, Mission Mountain Co., 651 2nd Ave. WN, Kalispell, MT 59901._________________ Highlite, cellophane, frost, weave HAIRCUT $10 LIKE KIDS? Wanted Junior and senior education majors to teach in Scotts­ dale pre-school. Call Vicky 9491874. Ten minute drive from campus._______ Room m ate wanted MATURE FEMALE roommate wanted, 1 vs miles from ASU. own bedroom and bath $200 ♦ . Call or leave message 894-6826 ________ PROFESSIONAL TYPING reasonable rates. 839-2319. __________________ TYPING. 986-2166.__________________ WORD PROCESSING, letter quality printer. Resumes, term papers, rates start at $1.25. Mary or Tony 987-0275. XCELLENT QUALITY typing by an executive secretary, correcting typewriter, NW Mesa, rates begin $1.35 Leah, 962-1059._____________________ W anted CASH FOR gold, diamonds, class rings. Mill Avenue Jewelers, 414 S. Mill. 968-5967 __________ State m s s Tuesday, March 26,1985 Page 12 Brock continued from page 1 Southern California, saying he felt he was not in the correct mental state to do the job. “ Mark Brand (ASU assistant sports in­ formation director) told me there was a very vicious article in the paper about m e,” Brock said. “ At first I ignored it, and then I realized I couldn’t. “ There was too much pressure to act as if nothing happened,” Brock said. “ If one of my players was in the sam e state, I would not let him play.” Brock still ran the club from behind the scenes. “ I made out the lineup card and most of the decisions,” Brock said. “ We treated it as if I was ejected from the game. We used the same system. ” He said the team was not affected much by the change. “ These players have been through so much this season — more than any col­ lege player should have to endure,” Brock said. “ They are pretty close to be­ ing numb now.” M arch of Dimes ■■■iBKTH DffECTS FOUNDATIONM M SAVES BABIES HELP FIGHT BIRTH DEFECTS <§) B U Y • S E L L • TRADE Your books at Changing Hands. For quality cloth and paperbacks (no textbooks, please) we pay 30% of our re-sale price in cash or 50% in tradein credit which may be used to pur­ chase anything in the store. (Sorry, no trade-ins on Sat. or Sun.) Browse through our three floors of: •New & Used Books •A rt Prints & Posters •Calendars & Cards •Handbound Journals M-F 10-9 SAT 10-6’ SUN 12-5 C H A N G IN G HANDS BOOKSTO RE 414 Mill A m nu* 966-0203 Old Town Tempe Minority Pre-Med Conference Saturday, March 30 9 a.m.-5 p.m. College of Medicine Room 2117 Sponsored by •Reerity Recruitment Project 626-7146 ATTENTION JEWISH STUDENTS (recorded message) PLEASE CALL 941*9268 NEW LOCATION THORBECKE’S GYM Spacta/ Low Rales 966-6621 * 12°° p e r m onth •plus SSO one-time membership fee Beginning. Intermediate & Advanced Programs to meet every individual's needs. T H O R B E CK E ’ S GYM On the south side of Curry Road between Miller & Hayden Brock said the athletic department’s decision to order an investigation without issuing a statement was the right one. “ The worst thing for them to do is take a stand and find out later they have to eat their words,” Brock said. “ Any state­ ment made now would be premature. They have handled everything very well.” HAVE YOU HUGGED YOUR BIKE TODAY? A Public Service Message from the ASU Bike co-op Brock said he spent most of Monday ig­ noring a constantly ringing telephone and catching up on household chores. “ I mowed the backyard and I trimmed the bushes around the jacuzzi,” he said. “ It was really getting pretty bad. “ I figure I ’ll be getting more use out of it now.” Brock, 48, has a career record of 699—236 in his 14 seasons at A SU , in­ cluding national championships in 1977 and 1981. His teams won the Western Athletic Conference title seven times, and the Pac-10 Southern Division cham­ pionship in 1981, 1982 and 1984. The 1984 crown was stripped as part of penalties levied by the Pac-10 in December. w e have the tools and the know-how to help you w ith your bicycle repairs. Our service Is free to ASU students, faculty and staff. 9 6 5 -4 7 4 8 GET TWO EDUCATIONS FROM ONE COLLEGE SCH O LARS)«! A n education in your chosen major. A n d an education in becoming an Army officer. You get both with an Army R O T C scholarship. Army R O T C is the college program that trains you to become an officer, aleader and a manager. You take R O T C along with your other studies, and graduate with both a degree and a second lieutenant s commission. Best of all, you can put both of your educations to work right away. In today s modem high-tech Army, we need engineers, communications experts, computer special- ists, and other professionals. O ur scholarships cover full tuition and required fees. They also provide an amount for books, supplies and equipment, as well as an allowance of up to $1,000 each school year they re in effect. So if you think all scholarships just provide you with a college degree, look into an Army R O T C scholarship. You 11be in for quite an education. For more information, contact your Professor of Military Science. ARMY ROTC BEALLYOUCANBE.