thursday s t a t e A pril 4, 1985 Voi. 67 N o. 116 Arizona State University p r e s s Tempe. Arizona C o p y rig h t. S tate Press. 1985 ASU Metrocenter to close; lall classes set for new site Staff pho to by Ron Kuczak Jr. Just passing through Sean Cronin spends part ot his vacation on Cady Mall, aided by a little shade from the increasingly warmer sun. Six-month-old Sean and his parents, Cornell University students Joan and Tony, were visiting Phoenix and decided to tour ASU. By JONATHAN HIGUERA Staff Writer ASU Metrocenter will be closed this sum­ mer, and classes will be offered at the newly leased Montebello Elementary School next fall, according to the chief of operations for ASU-West. Paige Mulhollan said size and location were the main considerations for closing ASU Metrocenter. “There’s nothing wrong with Metrocenter except it can only contain 10 classes,’’ Mulhollan said. “And there is no means of expanding its size.” Mulhollan said the Montebello facility, 27th Avenue and Bethany Home Road, will hold 27 classes. “It's going to be a flexible and adaptable facility for the next three to five years we’ll be there,” he said. The Montebello location is only two miles from ASU Alhambra and one mile from the Black Canyon Freeway. “I think students will find it more conve­ nient because they can take advantage of ASU Alhambra’s library, computer ter­ minals and student services,” said Gerie Leshin. director of marketing for ASU-West. “And it is only five miles from Metrocenter. The Arizona Board of Regents authorized leasing the Montebello facility March 1. “Prior to that, (Mulhollan) had been look­ ing at different locations for several mon­ ths,” Lerner said. Mulhollan said there w asn’t an outstanding selection of sites. “We could have used high school facilities that wouldn’t have provided the space addi­ tion we were looking for,” he said. “At Montebello, we have a maximum potential of 200 courses.” He said the lease is for one year but he has received assurances from the Alhambra School District that they will renew the lease for as long the facility is needed. “Of course everybody is anxious to get our permanent facilities,” Mulhollan said. The classrooms at Montebello are housed in individual buildings, making the facility easily accessible to the handicapped, accor­ ding to Mulhollan. He said the buildings need only minor renovation. “There will be no structural renovations, but it will have to be painted, fixed up and cleaned up,” he said. “There has been some vandalism while it was abandoned." ASU-West also uses facilities at Glendale Community College and the American Graduate School of International Manage­ ment. ASU-West offers only upper division and graduate courses. Early registration for the fall semester at ASU-West is from 4:30 to 7:30 tonight at ASU Alhambra, 4510 N. 37th Ave. Students are urged to bring a transcript or copy of courses already taken when registering. Decisions Voters cast ballots in ‘smooth running’election day By KATY McGREGOR Staff Writer An increase in ballots and poll workers Wednesday helped make the final day of voting for Associated Students of ASU executives and senators run smoothly, according to the elections director. Tami Penberthy said, “ I'm really pleased with the way today is going.” On Tuesday, several polls never opened and others opened late due to a shortage of poll workers. Some students were also delayed in voting because of a shortage of ballots in the business and liberal arts colleges. Penberthy said 1,500 more ballots were printed for the business, liberal arts, and public programs colleges. An additional 500 ballots were also printed for each of the other seven colleges on campus. About 1200 people voted Tuesday, compared with the 3,000 votes cast last year during the two-day election period, Penberthy said. The poll near the College of Education closed Wednes­ day, leaving six voting sites open. Three polls, located at the College of Business, the Col­ lege of Nursing and Hayden Library, were opened by 9:30 a.m., and the others opened about 30 minutes later. Polls were scheduled to open at 9 a.m. Alison Raguse, communications director for elections, said the Hayden Library site has had the most election traffic. “They were at least 10 to 15 people waiting in line to vote" during peak hours. Raguse said. The winning candidates will be announced Friday after­ noon, Penberthy said. Last year results were announced a day after elections. But this year all voters will be checked against their respective college registers, so tallying the votes will not be completed until Friday, she said. ASU’s computer services will verify students’ colleges and social security numbers, Penberthy said. Any ballot that does not match a student’s college with the social security number will be disqualified. Last year a “ random check” of 10 percent of the ballots was used to verify voters, Penberthy said. All ballots will be checked this year to insure each stu­ dent voted only for senators from his or her college, she said. Supreme Court considers ‘secret ballot’ controversy Two ASU students filed a request Wednesday for a temporary restraining order against Associated Students of ASU elections claiming voters' constitutional right to a secret ballot had been violated. The complaint was filed with the ASASU Supreme Court Wednesday to allow time for the senate to define the term "secret ballot” as it pertains to the elections. "The election was blatantly against the ASASU Constitution because it's not a secret ballot,” said Mark Moore, a senior in the College of Liberal Arts. Moore and Andrew Worth, an engineer­ ing senior, cited Article IX of the con­ stitution, which states “elections shall be by secret ballot." The restraining order, if invoked, will re­ quire the senate to define the words "secret ballot." If the supreme court issues the injunction, a five-day delay in election results will occur, Moore said. Moore said the restraining order is necessary because ASASU “needs to stop and think about what they did." "We re not asking for a recall, we're just asking them to wait five days,” he said. Voters were unaware that their con­ stitutional rights were violated, Moore said When students register to vote, both their student identification number and ballot numbei aic iccuiueu. This allows a “direct link between the elector and his vote,” he said. “Morally you can't do that because you can connect the name with the vote,” Moore said. Brian LaCorte, ASASU executive vice president, said the ballots are sent to the computer sites with student numbers on them in order to verify votes. “Officially secured ballots” are then sent to ASASU without the student's social security number, he said. Use of student numbers at the computer sites are the only way to verify the ballots, LaCorte said. No one working at the computer sites are students, he said. “The spirit of the law is that student’s can’t trace other students’ votes,” LaCorte said. Moore suggested that in future elections a precinct method or registrar sites be us­ ed during voting. Precincts would require that students vote at an assigned location, he said. "The definition of a secret ballot is what we're asking the supreme court to deter­ mine," Worth said. The court met Wednesday evening to decide whether to issue the restraining order. — KATY McGREGOR o _____________________ Thursday, April 4, 1985 State Press ________________ Stereo Theatres 4 Channel Sound nation /w orld TW ILIGHT SHOW S2.50 SHOWTHUS*FTWEEN4JOMIt.10 WINNER- p r e is ftA C A D E M Y AW ARDS! INCLUDING In preparation for phase-out, Senate rejects jobless benefits extension Corporation to resume production of deadly gas at W. Viginia plant WASHINGTON (AP) — The Senate on Wednesday re­ jected, by a 58-34 vote, legislation that would have extended federal jobless benefits for six months as it prepared to con­ sider a bill to phase out the program for 339,000 unemployed Americans. Senate Majority Leader Robert Dole. R-Kan., said he was “fairly certain” President Reagan would sign the $160 million phase-out bill as long as it contained no amendments to extend the program. The bill, approved in the House on Tuesday, was to go im­ mediately to the White House for Reagan's signature pending Senate approval. INSTITUTE, W.Va. (AP) — Union Carbide Corp. officials said Wednesday work has begun to prepare its Institute plant for renewed production of methyl isocyanate, the gas that killed thousands in a leak in India, in “10 to 15 days.” The company said the Institute production unit has been revised to make it safer since MIC gas, used to make pesticides, escaped from a Carbide plant and killed approx­ imately 2.000 people in Bhopal. India, on Dec. 3,1984. The Institute unit was shut down after that leak and Car­ bide said it wouldn't resume production until after it was able to study the India leak. Babbitt to agree to road-building bill in exchange for teacher raises PHOENIX (AP) — Gov. Bruce Babbitt offered to com­ promise Wednesday on a multibillion-dollar road-building program that Phoenix-area business leaders are seeking but in return asked for their support of his $70 million plan to raise teacher salaries. In his breakfast speech to the Phoenix Metropolitan Chamber of-Commerce, Babbitt backed away from his earlier opposition to use of sales tax money to pay for new highways, and said he might be willing to settle for the 20year plan the chamber wants even though he prefers a 10year plan. Israeli army frees 750 prisoners from south Lebanon prison camps ANSAR. Lebanon (AP) — The Israeli army freed more than 750 prisoners in southern Lebanon on Wednesday and many of the released men chanted "Khomeini, Khomeini” and shouted defiance of the Israeli occupiers. With its withdrawal from Lebanon only weeks away, the Israelis closed the Ansar prison camp, freed the prisoners and sent a fleet of trucks to dismantle other military posi­ tions. On Tuesday, the Israelis took 1,100 other Ansar prisoners to a new detention center in Israel. The release of approximate­ ly a third of the prisoners was designed to ease tensions with southern Lebanon’s increasingly hostile Sffiite Moslems. BEST PICTURE BEST DIRECTOR BEST ACTOR A madeuS ► ..EVERYTHING Y O U ’V E H E A R D IS TRÜ1 Si ultsd.ilr Ru.ill .mil MiUnwell K □ | ASU STUDENTS I [ Welcome to Friendship Center! A new and unique campus ministry serving ASU. A place to share ideas, belief, and experience for modern day living. j body waxing PHOENIX CRITICS RAVE! “Superior craftsmanship- extravagant—in a word, simply wonderfull” b i i i k « c i , k p h o t v s “Glorious... the best opera film ever made." Nick Salerno, SCOTTSHAH. PKOOKI.SS “016 Ö16T McQueen, MESA TRIBUNI HELD OVER BY POPULAR DEMAND! { An interdenominational and independent ministry, sponsored by U N IV E R S A L C H U R C H O F G O D j 1320 E. 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Southern. 1735 East McKellips • 990-8807 Comer of Hayden & McKellips «COUPON • • • • • • 8 :0 0 $ 1 .0 0 CINEMA TREE \(M»ttlin.ti’v lovt* ITHOMAS-DAVIS MEDICAL CENTER Hu m :o7miRKUi Ro m e o .¡rjl LILT GOING HOME ALBUQUERQUE........................ SAN DIEGO ................................ NEW Y O R K .................................. MINNEAPOLIS............................ C H IC A G O .................................... D E TR O IT..................................... O M A H A . . . . .................*............. DES M O IN E S .............................. DENVER....................................... SEATTLE..................................... PORTLAND.................................. AMC TOWN & COUNTRY 20th St & Camelback 957 3500 UA CINEMAS 6 Inside Christown Mall 242-4525 AMC LAKES 6 Baseline at Rural 838-0606 GCC METRO CENTER Inside Metro Mall 997-6363 AMC FIESTA VILLAGE 6 Alma Sch. Rd & Southern 962-0666 Family Practice Pediatrics Internal Medicine Obstetrics/Gynecology Laboratory X-ray Office hours: 8 am until 5 pm M onday through Friday Evening hours by appointm ent 6301 S. McClintock Drive at Guadalupe, Tempe Open to the public. Cinema Tree Movie Magic Hotline 965-5658 HARKINS CAMELBACK MALL Camelback & Scotts Rd 949-5425 w- 897-0800 DIRECTOR 946-4286 w A n Arizona tradition in fam ily healthcare. S n a x Thursday April 4 ARIZONA INSTITUTE OF MEDICAL HYPNOSIS GCC PARADISE VALLEY E Cactus & Tatum Bivd 996-7618 Buy Any Sandwich And Get A Free Drink! Climate Controlled • All Sizes • 2 Locations 1910 East Broadway • 96A-4419 C in e m a 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. LLOYD 8 . KOELLING, M .D . - E Call For Details RENTAL SPftCO Shampoo. C o n d itio n & Cut S c u lp t u r e d N a ils $ 1 9 .5 0 PUBLIC STORAGE. Sisn Up Early 1 A .M . ONE WAY $44.00 $39.00 $149.00 $119.00 $149.00 $149.00 $100.00 $110.00 $59.00 $119.00 $119.00 All fares have restrictions and are subject to availability. BOOK YOUR FLIGHTS NOW! In S c o tts d a le Hour«: rfTRmNEIUIORKI LOS ARCOS MALL ■\ r1 D a iry Q ueen z o a D O ¥ B anana Split Reg. $1.55 sat to i 9 4 5 -1 0 1 0 CO UPO N* hair performers] 50% O FF I I I I I Vegetables & Beef on Rice Monday and Thursday n The 1 .9 9 $ A Children of Alcoholics Networking conference will be held from 3 to 5 p.m. today in the MU Mohave Room. The conference is sponsored by the Children of Alcoholics Project of the ASU Program and Prevention Research. Its purpose is to provide a link between the program and professionals in Maricopa County who provide service for children of alcoholics, or who are interested in doing so in the future. Children of Alcoholics holds seminar today P' 1 I I I I Thursday afternoon, police said. The backpack had been left unattended for approximately 10 minutes. It contained a burgundy wallet, checks, credit cards and concert tickets. •A lock on the second floor east en­ trance to the Tower Center Complex was found taped early Wednesday, police said. The door lead to ASU’s Parking and Transit Services. Police checked the building but did not find anything suspicious. •A student became ill in the Home Economics Building Tuesday morning, police said. She had been treated the previous day at Tempe St. Luke’s Hospital and was suffering from shock due to dehydration. She was taken to TempeSt. Luke’s. — MELISSA SMYTH and a right rear turn signal cover were stolen from a 1984 Honda motorcycle parked in Lot 64 sometime between Monday and Tuesday, police said. Total value of the theft is estimated at $180. •A 1983 Chevrolet parked in Lot 59 roll­ ed out of its parking space and dented a white 1970 Chevrolet parked near it, police said. The estimated damage is unknown. •Cash and prescription medication were stolen from a backpack while it was stored in a cabinet at The Pizza Place in the MU Thursday afternoon, police said. The backpack had been left unattended for approximately three hours. Total value of the theft is estimated at $40. •A blue backpack valued at $20 was stolen from Room 58 of the MU University Police reported the follow­ ing incidents in the 24-hour period en­ ding at 5:30 a.m. Wednesday: •A woman injured her hip during an aerobics class in the field behind the Physical Education Building East Tuesday morning, police said. She was taken to the Student Health Center, where she was treated and released. •A socket set, four gold rims, four tires, two racing mirrors and a grill “bra” were stolen from a 1969 Volkswagen while it was parked in Lot A63, police said. Total value of the theft is estimated at $630. •Someone hit the left rear fender of a 1981 Datsun while it was parked in Lot A17 Tuesday afternoon, police said. Damage was estimated at $250. •Two fiberglass rear panel side covers 950 S. * 1.09 Offer good only at Mill (Across from Gammage) (with coupon) state press There is much cant in American moralism and not a little inconsistency. — Jam es W illiam Fulbright opinion A sp len d id even in g w ith his frien d s A very important man paid us a call here at the law school the other night. Father Robert Drinan — a Georgetown University law professor, a former Congressman, and a Roman Catholic priest — delivered an ad­ dress on international human rights, his topic of specialty. If you didn't know Father Drinan was a very important man before his lecture, you found out quickly enough. In fact he told us himself how very important he was at several points in the evening. But of course that wasn't necessary, because our most known and respected faculty were on hand to send forth the word. Michael Altman — a student at the Boston College law school when Father Drinan was dean — honored his master with a warm introduction. “ It’s good to know," Altman said, “that in this day and age we have people like Father Drinan to talk to us about values." A few of us sensed a touch of irony in the air straight away. Generally when we hear someone talk about “this day and age" and “values” they are referring to what people like Mike Altman have accomplished in the way of destroying them. But here was a real turning of the tables. The quintessential legal libertine was mouthing terms of moral conscience. Something was up. As Father Drinan developed his me»- \ the irony, the incongruity, only thickened. Like his former student, the priest spoke the language of the righteous. “Human rights is somehow the moral cement that brings us together," he said. He then served up all the hackneyed observations one could hope for: the smashing human rights successes of Carter up against the dismal failures of Reagan, the refusal of conservatives to recognize human rights violations in non­ communist nations, shots at the bumbling Jeane Kirkpatrick, plaudits for the great strides of the United Nations, and so on and so forth. Thin gruel, to be sure, but precisely what the audience sought for its plate. Father Drinan was preaching to the choir. He couldn't have found a friendlier crowd anywhere west of Haight-Ashbury. So powerful was the spirit of unity in this group that several activists, at the evening's con­ clusion, seized the opportunity to make an­ nouncements of their current concerns and upcoming protests. Someone arriving late might have thought he had wandered into the Woodstock revival hour. Altman was not the only ASU law pro­ fessor to fall in to the beautiful spirit of the evening. The normally critical Michael Berch, at speech’s end, fawned all over the man. “I loved everything you said; I agreed with you completely,” he purred, and we were all reminded that there is nothing so pathetic as a liberal with a hero. But there was still more to come from our faculty. Even Willard Pedrick was moved to participate in the tribute. First he posed the sapient observation that one of the best reasons for the United States to support in­ ternational human rights is to show the Soviets we respect the rule of law. and thus establish our good will for arms talks. Final­ ly, when the audience ceased asking ques­ tions. Pedrick approached the podium to give Father Drinan an appropriate send-off. “What a splendid evening we've had." he said. “You've reduced our ignorance. It's the inspiration of great souls like Father Drinan's that keeps this thing going, and it will win because it is a dream worth achiev­ ing.” Now I am no more qualified than Willard Pedrick to judge the greatness of Father Drinan's soul. But I do have a point or two to make about some of the things he said on that special evening with his friends, and whether he did in fact "reduce our ig­ norance." Certainly when one considers the character of the audience, such a reduction y£ S , & ur tS was in order. But the man might just as well have tried to fill the Grand Canyon by spill­ ing a teaspoonful of silt over the rim. We’ll begin with a human rights issue which causes Father Drinan continuing public — and, one hopes, private — difficul­ ty: abortion. He was asked whether abor­ tion was a human rights issue. Yes, he said, abortion is infanticide, abortion is wrong. At last, the priest had stated a moral truth. The crowd felt uneasy, betrayed. But Father Drinan was not going to let his friends down. He hastened to note that criminalizing abor­ tion is not the answer, because 1) it will not work, and 2) women do have a Con­ stitutional right to abortion. At that point a handful of logicians in the audience gasped. Father Drinan had served up a syllogism: Abortion is infanticide/Women have a Con­ stitutional right to abortion/lnfanticide is guaranteed by the Constitution. Now I’ve heard that the Constitution is a "living" document, but this was an awfully bold play. Still, give the man credit for at least tell­ ing his friends abortion is wrong. Pope John Paul II would no doubt smile on that message, just as he frowned when Father Drinan voted in favor of 32 of 35 pieces of pro-abortion legislation as a U.S. Con­ gressman. The mind of Robert Drinan is indeed an in­ teresting study. When he had finished his crisp waffle on abortion he was asked this very important question: What is the source of human rights? His answer? The U.N. Charter. Remember that this is a Catholic priest talking, and that he has just finished telling the audience all about the moral im­ peratives of human rights activism. Now cleariy his answer to the question is ridiculous. So ridiculous, in fact, that I will not hold him to it. I know that if encouraged gently. Father Drinan would identify the source of human rights as something higher, something more primary than the U.N. Charter. He would. I suspect, mention some philosophical tradition and. I hope, some concept of Divine endowment. Were Father Drinan addressing a group of fellow I T B T H / C 4 1 - - .? . priests I am certain he would develop these themes. And he would probably even think to offer a prayer for human rights. No matter. The critical point is that here he did neither. Here is a man ordained to spread the word and spirit of God. but a man who declines to do so — even in the context of moral origins and purpose. Instead he took his audience down the same dark road on which he has been taken: the humanist, positivist road. God is not central to Father Drinan's goals for man; Man is. Man. the humanist tells us. can remake himself, can remake his world. We need look no further than our own accomplishments and aspira­ tions — like the U.N. Charter — to see our destiny and plot our course. If only we will it. i* can be so. Thus the confusion which spills out from the mind of Robert Drinan, and those of others like him. Abortion is wrong, but it is and ought to be lawful, and the U.N. Charter is the source of human rights. So lofty is Man's place in Father Drinan's heart that he now has the authority to do that which he knows he ought not do. and the power to grant himself privileges with which he was not endowed in the beginning. At last, we areas God. Father Drinan and his acolytes are clear­ ly correct about one thing. He is a very im­ portant man. But not for the reasons they think. Father Drinan is very important because he is a symbol of a very serious modern delusion. All at once he is lawyer, teacher, statesman, and priest, four voca­ tions which require some knowledge of human limitations, and some humility toward that which is beyond our means to understand. Robert Drinan has been stripped of these things, and we must ask that he be allowed to regain them. Until such time as he does, he will continue to in­ fect others with the same germ,- the same deadly virus, which has transformed teacher into zealot, priest into fool. Jay Heiler is editor of the law school newspaper. The Devils Advocate, from which this column is reprinted. -¿ ¿ 7 ? j= zrty m > f s s ? 8S v '/ v ’ T «OfVOtfT.. iäutss... People will be forced to hire homosexuals if proposal passes Editor: I have recently discovered a proposal which is before the Human Relations Commission to amend the Phoenix AntiDiscrimination ordinance G-1900 to include the elderly, the handicapped, sexual orientation (in my opinion, this means the sexually disoriented), and marital status. The amend­ ment defines sexual orientation as “actual or supposed male or female homosexuality, or bisexuality." If passed, an employer or landlord may be forced to hire or rent to homosexuals. The marital status clause may give homosexual couples of the same sex spousal benefits, whether married or unmarried. Public meetings have already been held, heavily attended by pro-homosexual supporters. The advocates have said “We've been trying to get this done so it won’t create a stir that would put the City Council in an awkward position." How admirable! What this really means is that they are trying to slip it through quietly and quickly. They are also trying to ensure success by classing sexual orientation and marital status with two entirely different and worthwhile groups — the elderly and the handicapped. I am not against these people, but 1 am against the illness which exists inside them. Had this ailment existed in the Garden of Eden M M |¡r Executive W ritten bv AiBERT BROOKS & M O N C A JOHNSON ProOuced by MARTY KATZ Directed by ALBERT BROOKS MANN CHRISTOWN 5707 N i9tn Ave 249-2843 ✓ -v r a lI m t a . ; • .... . . . . . . . AMC FIESTA VILLAGE 6 STARTS TOMORROW ZZ& J Alma Sch Rd S Southern 962-0666 1701 W. BROADWAY, MESA • 834-3366 Service Hours: Mon 7:30 a m 8:30 p m ; Tues Fri. 7 30 a m 5:30 p.m Parts Open Sat. 8:30 a m.-12:30 p.m. Entrepreneur Club p r e s e n ts ^ Am erica Wèst Airlines EDWARD R. BEAUVAIS Your Campus Hair Care Center 709 S. Forest Ave., Tempe F o u n d e r , P r e s id e n t a n d C h ie f E x e c u tiv e O ffic e r North of University • Behind the Chuck Box • InO xford Square 968-5946 $400 OFF With This A d E x p ir e s J u n e 1, 1 9 8 5 . R E G U L A R P R IC E S •S h a m p o o • P recisio n C u t » C o n d itio n »B lo w D ry TO DAY !T H U R S D A Y • A P R IL 4, 1985 M E N $13 • W O M E N $15 B A C 218 O PEN M O N D A Y T H R O U G H SATU R D A Y. E verybody w elcom ed! TUES., WED. & TH U R S. TILL 9 P.M. Lewis Olympian searches for excellence beyond track By BRAD HALVORSEN Sports Writer When Carl Lewis passed up his final four long jumps at the 1984 Summer Olympics, his “patriotic" American fans booed his display of independence. Most any athlete would have leapt at the chance to break Bob Beamon's supposedly unbreakable record of 29-fect-2'v. But then again, Lewis, who will be making a Tempe appearance Saturday in the Sun Angel Classic, is not just any athlete. A devout believer in his own methods, Lewis refused to permit the taunts of thousands to alter his plan of attack. With his 28-0' i first effort. Lewis proved he could jump longer than any man in the world on that August day. But Lewis’ quest for gold has not ended now that four gold medals hang from his wall. He is out to duplicate the feat in other areas of life, from sports commentating to television acting. "If I get sick of all this entertainment crap. I'll go into politics," Lewis once told Sports Illustrated. “And if not that, maybe politics. I'm really not ruling out anything, it's all there if I want it." While Lewis is still burning up the track touring with the Santa Monica Track Club, up to 75% his extracurricular activities are becoming a reality. "Movies and television are looking positive for me," Lewis said by telephone from Houston, Texas. “ I’m very sure I’ll be doing some television or movies by the year's end. "Right now I’m still talking to different people as far as.television is concerned. I might have to wait until the summer or maybe the fall. I'm also going to sing some Houston station employing him as sports reporter. The advertising agencies are also after Lewis' household name. Though he has yet to commit himself, a contract may soon be signed. “Companies are still trying to contact me," Lewis said. “As a matter of fact, I just talked to a company today that I think I might work out a deal with. “I've just been taking my time and looki n « *« e o » «vactly what there is. That’s the ‘Movies and television are looking more positive for m e . .. I’m also going to sing som e m ore national anthems, particularly at baseball games. That’s w here I’m going.’ more national anthems, particularly at baseball games. That’s where I’m going.” The offers are there. The acting business is after Lewis — not just because of his name, but also because they say he actually is a good actor. Lewis already has been of­ fered a role as a private detective in a week­ ly television series and a part as Jesse Owens in a television movie. He turned them both down, content to make his TV appearances via KTRK-TV, a main issue, the main angle. Not for the money, but what’s best for me — what I can be involved with, what I can be, how I can help their sales. "I’ve been as successful as I’ve expected to be (commercially),’’ he said. “I’m look­ ing more toward something long-term, and I'm still in as excellent condition as I was throughout the Olympics.” The conditioning has showed. Lewis recently completed what he termed an “ex­ cellent” indoor season, and began the out­ door season with a bang at the Texas Southern Relays on March 23, winning the 100-meters in 10.05. “In the open 100-meters,” Lewis said, “I’ve never run that fast that early in the season.” Lewis’ versatility, proven by his Olympic sweep, of the long jump, 100-meters, 200meters and anchor leg of the 4x100 relay, has led to talk of Lewis considering training for the decathlon. “As of right now, I’m not serious (about the decathlon) at all,” said Lewis, who said last year he could set a world record in the event if he trained for two years. "I'm going to wait a year or two, and see how I do in the heptathlon, because that may be a determining factor as well.” As in the Olympics, Lewis said he is not determined to break any world records this year. A Sun Angel Classic record may fall Saturday, however. Lewis is planning to run a leg of the sprint medley, the event he and three of his Santa Monica Track Club teammates set the meet record in last year in 3:11.72. The record could fall. But if he and his teammates come up short, it will not bother Lewis. After all, he is still Carl Lewis. off NEXXUS MATRIX TRI AVEDA RENBOW KMS SEBASTION APPLE PECTIN CRIMPERS LTD walking distance 966-5192 from ASU w iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiit iiH iiiiin iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiig W ils o n j 1 32 FUNNV CARS!!! S A T U R D A Y N IT E , A P R IL 6th F IR S T N IT E R A C E OF 1985 Lenses • Video • Telescopes • Binoculars s LOWER PRICE AND SMART ADVISE! •Rentals •Complete Dark­ room Selection •Video Transfer STUDENT DISCOUNT ON PROCESSINS, FILM, DARKROOM SUPPLIES AND MORE! C u s to m P ro ces sin g a n d E n la rg in g A v a ila b le We use Kodak paper for a good look I W ils o n F O R M O R E IN F O R M A T IO N C A L L 26 8 -0 2 0 0 | | I ASU TEMPE 2 0 4 E. U n iv e rs ity 894-8337 (Behind the Chuckbox) f iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim iiim im iiiiiiiiiiiiiiu iiiiiH iiiiiiiiin iiiiiiiiim iiiiu H iu iu iiim iiiii INTERIM ATIOINIAL RACEW AY PARK Page 10 S ta te Press Thursday, April 4, 1985 intramurals INTRAMURAL SOFTBALL April 2,1985 Men’s A Delta Sigma Phi 8, Mucketts 7 Sigma Nu 19, Best of West 0 Sig Eps 10, Alpha Epsilon Pi 7 Men’s B Arco Hawaiian Ice 10, No Side Hit Men 5 Bojammers 9, Bombed H-2 3 One Hitters 10, Tempe Connection 9 leers def The Base Hits by forfeit Sweetness 14, Mostly Smart 10 Mash 12, All NightersO Industrial Strength 12, The OPI3 Women’s A Chi Omega def What The by forfeit Bo-Jammers 11, Pi Beta Phi 10 Women's B Kappa Kappa Gamma 16, Sigma Chi Lil’ Sisters 13 April 1 Men's A Tortfeasors 3, Sigma Chi 2 FIJI 7, Phi Sigma Kappa 3 Men's B Coasters 7, Gas House Gang 7 Mike and the Pap’s 10, Shield’s Big Sticks 10 Rockers def The Stones by forfeit The Wall 19, B-52’s3 Slick Street Slammers def No Gamma by forfeit Women’s B The Swingers 11, Kappa Alpha Theta 3 March 31 Men's A Highlifes def Phi Kappa Psi by forfeit SAE13, Dirt Balls 1 Lamda Chi def Theta Chi by forfeit Rally Killers 8, Instigators 5 Phi Delts 12, Loaded Bases 4 Pikes 13. Theta Delts 5 Men’s B Alpha Epsilon Pi 8, Kappa Sigma 4 Phi Sigs 9, FIJI 3 Sig Eps (NP) 12, Sigma Chi (NP) 5 Thunderhead def Seagram’s Seventh by forfeit Pikes 18, Sigma Pi 3 FIJI (NP) 13, Sigma Pi (NP) 7 Yellow Magic Batting Crew 10, Arizona Danglers 7 Prescott Boys 8, “C” Dogs 4 Fratbusters 12, Annihilators 7 SAE 14, Alpha Tau Omega 4 Men With Big Sticks 14, Rowdies 1 Bob Oliver Team 19, Mike and the Papsmears 5 Benz 9, Fragmentation Grenades 8 Shields Big Sticks 6, No Gamma 4 Billy McJimBobs 7, Older/Fatter/Bald 0 Lamda Chi 10, Theta Chi 0 Blitzes and Blouses 15, Club Med 3 Tau Kappa Epsilon def Sigma Chi by forfeit Wonderful Welchers def Barristers by forfeit Salty Dogs def Hutchinson & Associates by forfeit Note — (NP) denotes non-point fraternity team 701 S. Mill Ave. Tempe, AZ 9 6 6 -3 1 4 7 UVE MUSIO! Every Tues.-Sat 8:30 P.m.-12:30 a.m. Open Mike Every wed. & Fri. 9 9 C M A R G A R IT A S 9 5 C H O M E -M A D E P IZ Z A SLICES *W E DO N0T SERVE CHINESE FOOD dav x Go bore and enjoy the ride PLUSH PCDS ore bock block soft rubber pedol covers $5.95 includes shipping/hondling ovcom inc 101 first st-stel72 • bs oltos •co -94022 S p e c ia l T ria l O ffer N o w ’s th e tim e to try KODAK Processing M ailers S ave u p to $ 2 ! ^0 ^ B 3 great reasons to try KODAK Processing Mailers—quality pro­ cessing, mailing convenience and up to $2 in an instant discount. Simply redeem the on-pack cou­ pon at our checkout counter and get the convenience of quality mail-in processing by Kodak at an unbelievably low price! SUNSET C A M ER A T EM PE C E N T E R Enioy the convenience of quality KODAK Processing by mail— and great savings! I _ vvong’- H A PPY HOUR 4-7 p.m. Daily wells 99C • D ra ft 99C Official Outfitter of A SU Spring Break Team SHOW US YOUR STUDENT I.D . YO U’LL GET A DINNER This y e a r w e 're d o in g it a g a in 1 Every S u n d a y ( b u t O NLY o n S u n d a y ) M ike P ulos o f t h e S p a g h e tti C o m p a n y w ill g iv e y o u o n e FREE d in n e r* for e a c h d in n e r y o u o rd e r It's o u r 2 fc-r 1 SUNDAY STUDENT SPECIAL A n d it's g o o d fo r th e w h o le s c h o o l y e a r a t b o th o u r T e m p e a n d P h o e n ix lo c a tio n s A n y d a y o f th e w e e k for lu n c h or d in n e r The S p a g h e tti C o m p a n y is k n o w n fo r a g r e a t m e a l a t a n a f fo r d a b le p r ic e But th e SUNDAY STUDENT SPECIAL m a k e s our a lr e a d y te rrific p ric e s even better1O ur dinners in c lu d e a fun c o u rs e m e a l w ith a ll th e trim m ings-from sa iad to dessert So. d o lla r for d o lla r w he n yo u're h u n g ry a n d you n e e d a b re a k you c a n t b e a t The S p a g h e tti C o m p a n y ESPECIALLY O N SUNDAY? W ith ? dinners for th e pric o f 11 But you MUST have your s tu d e n t I D c a r d w ith you to ta k e a d va n td g e o f this otter OPEN AT 12:00 ON SUNDAYS! (pntpaiu^ PHOENIX RESTAT R A M 380 Steak Di Jon, Stuffed Filet of Sole, Tenderloin, Chicken Picatta, Veal Marsala ARE N O T included in the 2-for-1 special. TEMPT State Press Page 11 Thursday, April 4, 1 985 Automobiles F o r Rent or Lease Hélp Wanted____ Help Wanted____ Services 1978 FIAT 128, 4-speed. 4-door, AM/FM cassette. 63k miles. $1000 Excellent mechanical condition Bob 225-9252 or 234-0208 BROADWAY/RURAL area Cute one bedroom apartment in four-plex. $295. Joanne Mailhoit. Realty Executives 831 1010,831-1031. PERSON FOR public relations posi­ tion. No experience necessary. Apply in person at 1000 E. Apache. Suite 107 on April 5th 10am-12noon.______ NEED PHOTOS? Portfolios, portraits, weddings. Good work. Good prices. Call Gary 966-0938 or leave message. Announcements 1979 Rabbit 5-speed, AM/FM. ac. excellent condition. Call after 5:30. 956-6616 "WIN BIG Bucks playing pool! Memo­ rial Union Recreation Center's 9 ball Tournament Saturday April 13th. More information? Call 965-3642. ONE BEDROOM villa with pool and clubhouse rights, unfurnished, close to ASU. $375month 946-9000 DRIVERS-BIG bucks. Courier Cabs needs you! Part-time, full-time. Start immediately. We require: clear driving record and some knowledge of area. 1033 N. 24th Street. Ken.___ Bicycles_______ POOLSIDE SUMMER condo. Three bedroom, two bath, patio, small yard, garage, semi-furnished, $660 per month, available mid-May through mid-August. Call Libby. 945-6546. CLASSIFIEDS START HERE CLUB FUJI 10-speed. 27 inch frame, extras. 5 months old. $190.968-8552 Automobiles____ MEN S 10-SPEED bike, green Scwhinn Continental $100 839 6602 after 5pm 1982 DODGE 400. convertible, loaded. 40.000 miles $7800. 961 1182 TEMPE BICYCLE Shop. 602 S Mill. New and used bicycles, special student discounts. Expert repair at reasonable rates 966-6896 1984 CHEVY S10 camper, low miles, silver gray. Call after 5 pm. 899-8089 Easter Schedule Friday, April 5 • 6:30 p.m. Good Friday Service Sunday, April 7 • 6 a.m. Sunrise Service at Papago Park (Meet at Student Center • 5:30 a.m.) 7:00 a.m. 8:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. - Breakfast at Student Center Worship-at Student Center Worship at Danforth Chapel SMITH CORONA Electric typewriter. Great condition. $150 or best offer. Call 965-8589.___________ _ THE CINEMA Tree at Neeb Hall Movie Magic Hotline 965-5658 "For your movie needs." F urniture FUTONS GRAND Opening Sale!!! Beds, sofa beds, accessories. The Futon Store, 2620 W. Broadway #8 (Broadway Plaza) Mesa. 966-8031. 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. O coo re rm ...... \J (Reg $4500 (In c lu d e s : C u t & S h a m p o o ) Hair C u ts .................. * 7° ° Eyelash & Brow Tinting ...* 7 9S FACULTY HOME-nice neighborhood. 1449 N. McAllister, Tempe, 1 'h miles north of campus, 3 bedrooms, pool, private backyard, fireplace. FHA assumeable. Call Tom 941-9291 or 965-7735. H elp Wanted____ PERM SPECIAL Private Booths Call Today CANCELLED « WALK TO ASU. Scene One, one bedroom deluxe condo: washer, dryer included, pool, spa. $350 a month. Joanne Mailhoit, Realty Executives 831-1010,831-1031. For Sale ALLELUIA LUTHERAN CH U R CH 1034 S. M I L L 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. ALASKA SUMMER jobs! Workers needed! Make $500-$800/week working in Alaska this summer. For complete information send S.A.S.E. to: Alaskan Summer Jobs, P.O. Box 8005, Suite 162, Boulder, CO 80306. ART