Board to consider parking proposals tuesday April 9, 1985 press Vol. 67 No. 119 Arizona State University Tempe, Arizona Copyright. State Press. 1985 Puddle up Staff photo by Todd Graon M echanical engineering freshman G reg M cQ uald dives fo r a pass with tight coverage by Jeff Adkins, physical education sophomore. T he two Sahuaro Hall residents and friends took advantage of Irrigation w ater In the grass near Adelphl Drive for a splashy sunset football game. By VICKIE CHACHERE Staff Writer ASU officials will present three proposals for increasing parking revenues to the Arizona Board of Regents during their meeting Friday at the U of A. According to Richard Landreth, ASU’s assistant director of parking, information concerning the state of parking at ASU will be presented to the board and the regents will decide which proposal to adopt. The proposals include: a 7.5 percent increase in all decal fees; increases for premium parking spaces only; or no in­ creases in current fees. “I can’t really tell what will be done until the regents have seen (the proposals),” Landreth said. According to an executive summary that will be presented to the board, ASU officials have changed policies that enable the University to obtain funds by selling decals rather than giving citations. Decal fees have increased yearly from $5 in 1982 to fees ranging from $37 to $400 this year. Amendments to ASU’s Vehicle Control Regulations are also included in the summary. The statutes, approved by the board in 1983, are ‘‘constantly being reviewed to ensure that the regulations are clear and that quality service can be provided,” the sum­ mary said. The amendments include: •ASU will assume impoundment practices for Tempe Center. Vehicles will be immobilized with rhino boots rather than towed away. •Temporary decals may be obtained only for the type of decal currently held. “This has been a problem in the past,” Landreth said. “People will get temporary parking permits for higher level parking and that creates problems with over­ crowding.” •Vehicle owners using car covers will be required to display the license number on the cover. •Only one valid decal may be displayed on a vehicle at a time to eliminate confusion on the part of vehicle owners. •Access to lots 1,12,13 and 26 after 5 p.m. and on weekends and holidays will be gate-controlled. The lots are currently limited to controlled access decal holders until 7 p.m. Several proposed changes to existing regulations will also be presented to the board. The proposals include an increase in overtime meter parking fines from $5 to $10; allowing ven­ dors who frequently visit campus to obtain decals; and in­ creased enforcement of parking or riding bicycles in non­ riding areas. Special activities VP election scheduled today By KATY McGREGOR Staff Writer A special election will be held today and Wednesday to determ ine the next Associated Students of ASU activities vice president. The choice is between Darren Chuckry, a marketing and finance sophomore, and James Emmeikamp, a junior majoring in computer information systems. A special election was necessary because none of the four candidates running receiv­ ed more than 50 percent of the vote in last week's election. See editorial, page 4 James Emmelkamp Emmelkamp and Chuckry received the highest vote totals against Mark Isenberg and John Anton. Chuckry said he advocates a stronger commitment by ASASU for intramurals sports. Emmelkamp, if elected, said he will try to coodinate the film series at Neeb Hall and the MU to help offset the deficit created by operating the two theaters. The activities vice president oversees the political union and lecture series. N elson cuts ribbon for M U p izza shop Because of the special election, Em­ meikamp and Chuckry have had an extra week to campaign. “We’re just trying to keep the excitement high,” Emmeikamp said. Emmeikamp said he has the support of Anton and Isenberg and hopes to gamer their votes. Chuckry supports an increase in co­ sponsorship of speakers between campus organizations and the ASASU lecture series, and Emmeikamp said a large bulletin board should be placed in the MU to alert students to campus activities. Chuckry is the director of ASASU’s political union, past president of Palo Verde West Hall, executive producer of the “Girls of ASU” calendar and on the Residence Hall Association executive board. Emmeikamp is the activities vice presi­ dent for the Residence Hall Association. Election polls are located at Hayden Library and the Business Administration and the Physical Science buildings, said Nancy Parks, campus affairs vice presi­ dent. The polls at the Business Administration and Physical Sciences buildings will be open from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m., while the Hayden Library poll will remain open until 9 p.m. By MELISSA OLSON Staff Writer University President J. Russell Nelson cut a pink ribbon over a combination pizza with “ASU” written on it in pepperoni to officially open the MU Pizza Place Monday. “This is long overdue, and I'm delighted to cut the ribbon,” Nelson said. Bob Agee, MU food service director, said the eating establishment is producing an average of 600 pizzas daily, which includes sales of 1,000 individual slices. Pepperoni is the most popular topping.. The Pizza Place has been trying to perfect its operation since production began March 18. Patrons can be served within five to 12 minutes during peak hours and requests for custom pizzas can be filled within 15 minutes, Agee said. Darren Chuckry The Pizza Place prepares homemade crusts and sauce with toppings made from fresh meat and vegetables, he said. Ron Tjaden, senior food service director for SAGA Foods Inc., said a representative visited six other pizza parlors in the area to compare prices. Visiting other establishments enables the eatery to offer competitive prices, he said. Though the grand opening was quiet, The Pizza Place and the MU Activities Board will provide entertainment at noon Wednesday and from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Wednesday and Thursday in the Rendezvous Lounge. The Feb. 1 opening date was delayed when carpet and other building materials for The Pizza Place were destroyed in a warehouse fire, Agee said. The Pizza Place also serves sandwiches and is open from 11 a.m . to9 p.m. Monday through Friday. Page 2 State Press Tuesday, April 9, 1985 k i n k o 's Soviets claim U.S. dismissed 'm ajor n ew peace initiative' by Gorbachev MOSCOW (AP) — The Soviet Union said Monday the Reagan administration had dismissed its “major new peace initiative” in an effort to diminish the plan’s effect on world public opinion. Visiting American congressmen welcomed Mikhail S. Gor­ bachev’s announced readiness for a summit with President Reagan, but the official news media gave the summit short shrift and concentrated instead on trumpeting the Soviet leader’s latest proposal on arms control. Gorbachev Sunday announced a moratorium on deploying medium-range missiles in Europe until November and renewed the Kremlin's call for a ban on testing space weapons during the U.S.-Soviet arms talks in Geneva. The United States contends the Soviets have a great advan­ tage in medium-range missiles already installed, and has said its space-defense research program is not negotiable. The U.S. delegation, led by House Speaker Thomas P. O’Neill and the Republican minority leader, Robert Michel, is expected to get a fuller exposition of Soviet arms policy Tuesday from Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko. Reagan adm inistration rejects 'one-sided' Gorbachev m oratorium WASHINGTON (AP) — The Reagan administration has notified the Soviet Union that it rejects as “one-sided” a pro­ posal by Mikhail S. Gorbachev to halt the deployment of YOU'LL LEARN THINGS IN OX.S.THEY NEVER HEARD OF IN ENGINEERING SCHOOL Army Officer Candidate School (O.C.S.) It’s a 14-week challenge to your mental and physical toughness. It isn’t easy. But you’ll learn what’s deep inside you. T hat you have what it takes. You’ll come out strong, sure in your ability to lead, and in great shape. You’ll be a commissioned officer in the Army, ready to exercise leadership skills civilian companies put a premium on. If you’re about to get your degree in engineering, the O.C.S. challenge could be just what you’re seeking. Call your local Army Recruiter. Staff Sgt. Charles Hysell 2020 S. Mill Ave. 967-1611 A RM Y.BEA LLYO U CA N BE. FURNITURE PLUS! Q w ith 4 v in y l chairs Key S i St1 N O W $ 9 9 .9 9 JV! •o 9 e Copies PHOENIX (AP) — The Nuclear Regulatory Commission found 62 pin-hole leaks in the welds of a backup cooling system of the Palo Verde Nuclear Generating Station, but the problem shouldn’t delay the scheduled start-up of Unit 1 next month, officials said Monday. An NRC memo dated March 11 said 80 percent of the welds on stainless steel pipes used in a backup cooling system for Units 1 and 2 were pitting and corroding. The Arizona Nuclear Power Project received a copy of the report Monday and spokesman Brad Parker said “it iden­ tified the cause of the leaks as a metal-attacking bacteria called gallionella. That bacteria caused pitting in some welds.” Unit 1 is gearing up for a final series of pre-operational tests before the first of the plant's three nuclear reactors begins operating next month on a trial basis. 40 self serve 4V2O full serve ’ white, 8’AxH, Vix1 20 lb. NRC investigation finds 62 leaks in Palo Verde backup cooling system Kinko’s now offers "Cassette Duplicating ‘ Word Processing Tem pel 715 S. Forest T e m p e II M esa 933 E. University 1840 W. Southern 8 9 4 -9 5 8 8 8 9 4 -1 7 9 7 9 6 9 -3 3 2 6 Copies • Reductions • Enlargements Passport Photos • Binding ■And much more! BE TROPICAL AT . . . HILLEL’S SPRING FU N G Join us cit O’Tooles Pub as we go Hawaiian! Wear your favorite tourist or Islander outfit, and have a chance at winning a S25 dinner fo r two! Sunday, April 14, 1985 • 8 p.m. — BY INVITATION ONLY UNDER AGE STUDENTS WELCOME State liquor law requires proper I.D. to be shown when buying alcoholic beverages. O’Tooles — 1123 S. Rural Rd., Tempe (N. o f Apache) Get your invitation at H illel Jewish Student Center 1012 S. Mill Ave. • 967-7563 9 Days ’til we take the D ISC O V ER Butcher Block T.ible Soviet nuclear missiles aimed at Western Europe, U.S. of­ ficials said Monday. Robert C. McFarlane, the White House national security adviser, said the administration had told Moscow “this is no basis for a balanced outcome.” He said the Soviet Union has 1,200 nuclear warheads already installed on intermediate-range SS-20 missiles, an advantage of more than 8-to-l over the NATO allies. He and other administration officials dismissed the moratorium as a propaganda ploy aimed at Western Europe. Challenge! 5 - D im wer Chest of Drawers O N n $ 3 9 .9 5 6-dromer Dresser & Mirror $89.95 4-drower Desk $59.95 Sofa 5i Loveseot $299.95 - futon Beds From $59.95 — 2077 E. University f u r n it u r e Tempe ’ 966-6252 ■ % P L U S vb r Delivery Available f.p. Personal Challenge Day • April 18, 1985 Stete Press Tuesday, April 9, 198S ASASU Suprem e Court denies restraining order on elections By KATY McGREGOR Staff Writer A request made last week for a temporary restraining order on the Associated Students of ASU elections was denied by the ASASU Supreme Court. Two ASU students alleged that the voters’ rights to a secret ballot had been violated. Mark Moore and Andrew Worth also re­ quested that the ASASU Senate define the term secret ballot. The basis for the decision was the ASASU bylaws concerning the jurisdiction of the elections commission, said Timothy O’Neill, a supreme court justice. “The bylaws are very clear,” he said, ad­ ding the request falls under the jurisdiction of the elections commission. In a statement issued by Thomas Stillwell, associate justice, the court said it could not order “the senate to meet and define a con­ stitutional term within five days.” Stillwell said that Moore and Worth had not shown that “irreparable harm” would occur if the restraining order was not Alumni holding seminar today Exploring the interaction between law, psychology and psychiatry is the topic of a seminar sponsored by the ASU College of Law Alumni Association Friday. The seminar will be from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. in the Great Hall of the ASU Col­ lege of Law. Six local psychiatrists and psychologists will discuss domestic relations, criminal law, personal injury and workers’ compensation at the seminar. Registraton fee for the seminar is $100 if received before April 8. Registration at the door is $125. Registra­ tion includes admission, refreshments and handouts prepared by the speakers. Special group rates for five or more public attorneys are available. Credits for criminal law specialists and workers’ compensation specialists are being applied for with the State Bar of Arizona. For more information, call 9656181. granted. He also said that should the elec­ tion procedure be “found improper by the elections commission after the hearing, the votes would be invalidated and a new pro­ cedure instituted.” “The plaintiffs’ proper remedy is to lodge a complaint with the elections commis­ sion,” Stillwell said. The court discussed the issue through a conference call on Friday, O’Neill said. Moore and Worth would have to file a for­ mal complaint with the elections commis­ sion, said Nancy Parks, campus affairs vice president. Only after the elections commission ruled would the plaintiffs be able to appeal it to the supreme court, Parks said. However, Parks said Moore and Worth have decided not to make a formal com­ plaint to the elections commission, and in­ stead will approach the senate. Even if a formal complaint had been registered with the commission, the election results would not have been affected, she said. Terrace Road Apartments GREAT SUMMER RATES RESERVE NOW FOR FALL 1 /2 b lo c k fro m C a m p u s , H u g e , w e ll-fu rn is h e d 1-b e d ro o m , 1 -b a th , a n d 2 -b e d ro o m , 2 -b a th s , all u tilitie s in c lu d e d , plus la rg e p o o l, s p a c io u s la u n d ry fa c ilitie s , a n d c a b le T V . 9 5 0 S . T errace R d. 9 6 6 -8 5 4 0 Papa Jay’ s New York Pizza and Video Arcade FA S T FREE D E L IV E R Y ! One test where only you know the score. (Check One) Yes □ □ □ □ ___ _ 8 0 4 S. A S H (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. 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Limited space available. j ; &a- ¿& ¿Ae> *+ * ONION CINEMA ^ A p ril 9 Brent Morris Wamble was arrested on an outstanding war­ rant with the Mesa Police Department in connection with theft Sunday afternoon, police said. ASU Police cited Wamble after seeing him ride a stolen motorcycle down Palm Walk. An identification check on Wamble indicated that he was wanted by the Mesa Police, according to police. The motorcycle was impounded until the owner arrived to claim it with proof of ownership. In other activity, University Police reported the following incidents in the 72-hour period ending at 5:30 a. m. Monday: •A fire broke out in the trash dumpster at the Theta Chi fraternity house Saturday afternoon, police said. The Tempe Fire Department extinguished the fire and ASU Police do not know whether the incident was accidental or deliberate. •A man was seen carrying an artificial orange tree from the Business Administration Building C-Wing towards Irish Hall early Sunday, police said. The building was checked and most of the doors were found to be unlocked. Police do not know why the building was not secured. The orange tree was recovered in the south doorway of Irish Hall C-Wing. •Someone kicked in the left rear side of a 1984 Volvo while it was parked in Lot 53 sometime between Thursday and Fri­ day, police said. The owner found the footprint of a right ten­ nis shoe on the car. Damage was estimated at $200. •Two Saga Food Service employees were seen carrying food items valued at $25 out the back door of Manzanita Hall cafeteria Friday night, police said. The SAGA Food Service manager was notified and affirmed that the two did not have permission to take the food but declined to press charges. — MELISSA SMYTH MEChA will meet at 3 p.m. today in MU Room 210. Daniel E. Noble Science and Engineering Library Leeture Series will present “Phase Two of the Engineering Excellence Program” and the Library Speaker Charles Backus, assistant dean of the College of Engineering and director of the Engineering Research Center, at 3 p.m. today in Noble Science Library Room 229. Real Estate Association will hear Brian Green discuss the sale of intangible assets and business brokerage at 4:30 p.m. today in MU Room 215. University Career Women will have an organizational meeting from 5:30 to 7 p.m. today at the Good Earth Restaurant on Mill Avenue and University Drive. American Indian Science and Engineering Society meets at 6:30 p.m. today in Engineering Center G-wing, Room 228. MU Chess Club meets from 7 to 10:45 tonight in the MU Coconino Room. USCF-rated games are available. Chi Alpha Christian Fellowship meets at 7 p.m. Tuesdays in Danforth Chapel for prayer, worship and Bible Study. Baptist Student Union meets Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m. at 1322 S. Mill Ave. Fellowship of Christian Athletes meets at 7:30 p.m. Tuesdays in the Salvation Army Building at University Drive and Myrtle Avenue for Bible study and fellowship. Office of Student Life offers evening services for students seeking counseling, general information and ac- REPULSION (N o C h a rg e) ‘T h e traveimore A p ril 1 0 -1 3 a n d $ *|5 0 S H O W T IM E S A R E 7 A N D 9:30 P .M . Lowest Airfares Guaranteed Open 10-6 Monday-Friday, 10-S on Saturdays 9 6 7 -7 5 4 5 I s b u t o n e c o u n tr y m a n k in d I ts c it iz e n s . ” from 9m Bañé i Sa& só »rangt at The Cornerstone Rur'al and University KARATE KID e a r th t h e B ah á’í F aith # F or Inform ation Call: 966-3617 • 965-3983 RELIABILITY/MAINTAINABILITY ENGINEER Juicy, tender and lean , stacked high and m ighty delicious the A rb /s " way. We serve it sim ple-A rby’s O riginal Roast Beet Sandwich. We serve it fa n c y -A rb /s B eefn C hedda r-a ll dressed up in hot Cheddar cheese sauce; and A rb /s S u p e rtopped o ff with ripe red tomatoes, crispy lettuce and A rb /s sauce. Any way you cut it if you really love your m ast beef... Requires BSEE or equivalent and four years experience in aerospace applications. Will be responsible for R & M design monitoring, hardware failure rate and MTBF predictions, R & M test planning, and general R & M technical guidance in engineering areas. Prefer the candidate have a working knowledge of MIL-STD-470, 471, 785 and MIL-Hdbk 217, 472. SAFETY ENGINEER Requires BSEE or equivalent and experience in the development of System Safety and Human Factors-to-Design requirements. Working knowledge of MIL-STD 1472, 882, DH 1-6, DH 1-3, and MIL-H-46855 is required. Prefer the candidate have some knowledge in Life Cycle costing, Reliability and Maintainability. Through FLEXCOMP, we offer one of the finest broad-coverage, tax advantage, flexible benefits programs within our industry. E-SYSTEMS The problem solvers ASU | ASU Arby’s Beef n Cheddar, \ Arby’s B eef’n Cheddar, small fries & medium drink j small fries & medium drink i $2.49 $ 2 .4 9 i Offer valid at allI participating Arby s a Offer valid at all participating Arby 6 including Broadway and Roosevelt. s including Broadway and Roosevelt. Tempe Offer expires April 22. 1985 Tempe Offer expires April 22. 1985 Not valid with any other discount I Not valid with any other discount. I If qualified for one of these unique opportunities mail your technical resume to: Manager of Staffing, E-Systems Inc., P.O. Box 1056, CBN 81, Dept. RM-1, Greenville, Texas 75401. An Equal Opportunity Employer. U.S. Citizenship Required. Principals Only. curatt Wedn YM sumn vices The p.m. ( Chap« to 5 p Gene« MU city « Rendi perfoi andT Nal meet busin p ie : every relaxa Thursi Frei and I Heync Struct Anti his ci S ta te P re ss Tuesday, April 9 ,1 9 8 5 £22L L The hair performers iry Leering ExCharles ing and 3.m. to- Jiscuss rage at :ational 1 Earth Society G-wing, the MU 7 p.m. id Bible p.m. at JO p.m. iversity ¡hip. ;es for and ac- curate referrals in the MU from 5 to 7 p.m. Tuesdays and Wednesdays. YMCA Triangle-Y Ranch Camp will be interviewing for summer positions all day Wednesday in the Career Services offices. The Whitefield Society meets from 11:40 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. every Wednesday in the "Upper Room” at Danforth Chapel for a discussion on the book of Romans and from 4 to 5 p.m. Thursdays in Noble Science Library to discuss Genesis 1 and 2. MUAB Entertainment Committee will present the Sun city Girls from noon to 1 p.m. Wednesday in the MU Rendezvous Lounge. The committee will also sponsor a performance by Steve Garcia from 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday and Thursday in The Pizza Place. National Association of Accountants on Campus will meet for a tour of Motorola at 1:15 p.m. Wednesday on the business administration dean’s patio. p ie s offers a Chronic Illness Support Group at 2 p.m. every Wednesday in Student Health Center Room 154. A relaxation group is available from noon to 1 p.m. Thursdays in Room 158. French Club meets at 2:30 p.m. Wednesday in Language and Literature Building Room C-319 to hear Ingrid Heyndels of Brussels speak on "Racine: Esquisse D’une Structure Tragique." Anthropology Club will hear Charles Redman discuss his current archaelogical project - Shoofly Village, at 3:30 p.m. Wednesday in Anthropology Building Room A121. All Saints Catholic Newman Center holds Bible studies at 3:30 and 7:30 p.m. every Wednesday. ASU Pre-Vet Club will hold its elections and discuss ex­ otic animal medicine at 4:30 p.m. Wednesday in Agriculture Building Room 150. Student Alumni Association will hold elections for its 1985-86 officers at 4:45 p.m. Wednesday in MU Room 211. The group will have an Oozeball Tournament registration meeting from 3:30 to 5 p.m. Thursday in MU Gila Room 214. All entry forms and entry fees are due at this meeting. College Democrats will hear Glen Davis, state Democratic executive director, speak about the future of the party at 5:30 p.m. Wednesday in the MU Yavapai Room. Beta Alpha Psi Honorary Accounting Fraternity will of­ fer free income tax assistance from 6 to 9 p.m. Wednesday in MU Yavapai Room 209. ASU Fencing Club meets at 8 p.m. Wednesdays and 11 a.m. Sundays in PE West 113. ASU Investors Fund meets at 5 p.m. every Thursday in MU Room 209. All are welcome to attend. University Toastmasters meet at 5:05 p.m. every Thursday in the MU Coconino Room to improve public speaking skills. ASU Student Chapter of the Wildlife Society will elect new officers at 6 p.m. Thursday in Life Sciences Building Room 183. The group will have a general meeting at 7 p.m. Sign Up Early McKELLIPS & SCOTTSDALE RDS. ialpha beta shopping ctri STUDENT DISCOUNT PUBLIC STORAGE. 0 mmiPACTi Call For Details STUDENT SUMMER STORAGE SPECIAL!! Climate Controlled • All Sizes • 2 Locations 1910 East Broadway • 968-4419 Just East of McClintock 25% OFF DRY CLEANING 1735 East McKellips • 990-8807 SHOW I D. CARD WITH INCOMING ORDER Com er of Hayden & McKellips “Gentle Therapy Available For Car Accident Victims” M ei o nths a g o you w e r e in v o lv e d in a m in o r car a c c id e n t. T h e h o s p ita l re le a s e d you . T hey said th e m in o r ach e s w o u ld g o a w a y . N o w you s u ffe r w ith n eck p a in , b ack p a in a n d h e a d a c h e s . Even a m in o r a c c id e n t can c au se in ju rie s w hich m ay n ot be im m e d ia te ly n o tic e d . And just b ec a u se you w a lk a w a y fro m a n a c c id e n t does not m e a n you h a v e e s c a p e d p ro b le m s . C a ll D r. Thom as B e rn d t fo r a n im m e d ia te e x a m in a tio n a fte r a n y c a r a c c id e n t. D r. Tho m as B ern dt accepts a ll a u to in s u ra n c e os paym ent in fu ll. C o n c e n tra tin g his con cern s w ith A u to A c c id e n t In ju rie s . Dr. T hom as B erndt C h iro p r a c tic P h y s ic ia n 986-0777 I B M E. A p a c h a 11*4. B a it a *107, T a m p * © 1983 COLOR SALE 50% O F F Highlite, cellophane, frost, weave H A IR C U T $10 Shampoo, Condition & Cut S cu lp tu red Nails $ 1 9 .5 0 903 S. Rural 9 Cinnamon Tree # 8 9 4 - 0 1 8 4 M a k e M o n e y W hile Y o u S tu d y EARN $100 A MONTH n E W DONOR b o n u s nU U n WT HITH IS AD Bring in this ad receive and additional $5 on your 2nd donation. cau 894-1338 TEMPE PLASMA 933 E. U N IV E R S IT Y , TE M P E 1 BLOCK FROM CAMPUS ACROSS FROM CORNERSTONE NOW PAYING $8 FOR WHOLE BLOOD DONATIONS PLUS $2 WITH YOUR ASU I.D. Page 8 Floating a mile above the city in a hot air balloon is beautiful and exhilarating. But as much fun as the sport may be. get­ ting off the ground takes hard work and en­ durance. An average day of ballooning starts about 6:30 a m. with loading supplies in a truck and driving out to the launching site. The balloons are usually launched from the out­ skirts of the city. According to Brent Dudden and his wife Sandy, operators of B. and S. Ballooning, the season ends in May and begins again in October. The balloons rise because the air inside the balloon is warmer than the outside air, and during the off-season, the temperature outside is too warm and the balloon will not rise, he said. At the launch site, the balloon is unfolded and hooked up to the basket and propane heater. While two crew members hold the mouth of the balloon open, a large fan in­ flates the balloon with cold air. Once the balloon is inflated, usually tak­ ing about 10 minutues, the pilot heats the air with the propane heater that is attached to the basket. “It's really exciting, I get nervous every time," Brent said. "But it all pays off when the colors (of the balloon) come up. ” After the balloon is up, the ground crew follows it in a truck. Using a walkie-talkie, the truck maintains contact with the pilot, Tuesday, April 9, 1985 enabling the crew to know when and where the balloon will land. “ You have minimal control (over the direction) with where the winds are,” he said. Sandy, an ASU senior majoring in secon­ dary education, said “A good pilot has con­ trol, he knows where the winds are.” Becoming a balloon pilot involves four months of training, Brent said. A private license enables a pilot to fly a balloon, but a commercial license is needed to charge peo­ ple for the flight, he said. “When you’re private, (the state) lets you do what you want,” Brent said. Commercial pilots must know charts, winds and weather trends, and the balloons are subject to periodic inspections, he said. Pilots have to be confident and be able to maintain composure under stress, he said. Falling in a balloon is safer than landing in a parachute, he said. “You’ll hit softer than a parachute,” he said. “There is little chance of dying unless you panic.” Brent said the cost of buying a hot air balloon ranges from about $15,000 to $20,000. “ It’s an open and free experience,” Brent said. One balloon passenger, Loren Wilson, said he wanted to go up because he was a thrill seeker. “I’m an addict now. I have to figure out a way to get up again soon,” Wilson said. State Press At far left, a last-minute wave from pilot Brent Dudden is the air-to-ground signal for ‘all systems go' once the balloon is in flight. Near left, it takes a lot of hot air to blow up this king-sized bal­ loon. Above, getting the balloon ready to go up in is a job for everyone. Even the customers get involved with rolling it out and preparing for flight. At left, ail the work is worth it when your reward Is a bird's-eye view like this. Photos by Ron Kuczek, Jr Story by Carri L Mitchell S ta te P r e s i P a ge 9 Tuesday, April 9, 1985 state press Confident Lewis says he can improve on Olympic feats By B R A D H A LV O R S E N Sports W riter The world's fastest man is get­ ting faster. For those who thought track and field star Carl Lewis hit the peak of his illustrious career at the 1984 Summer Olympics, the four-time gold medalist has a comment. “ I’m certain I can improve in all three events: the 100, the 200 and the long jump,” said Lewis, who boasts that he is even stronger in 1985. “If I can stay at this pace all year, there’s no telling what kind of times I can run.” The fans who attended the Sun Angel Classic at ASU during the weekend will attest to that. So will ASU’s Darryl Clack. Clack, who ran for the Sun Devils in the sprint medley, saw Lewis and the Santa Monica Track Club set a world best in the event with a time of 3:10.76. “There’s not too much to think about when you realize he’s next to you,” said the ASU tailback and sprinter. “You already know what the man can do.” Lewis, running the initial 200meter leg, made up the stagger against Clack by the end of the turn and led the pack down the backstretch. He was clocked at 19.6 seconds. “Normally I run the second leg,” Lewis said. “ But this year I wanted to switch around and run the first leg and try to give us a lead. I feel it really worked. “Obviously you run different (in the second leg). You start from a standing start and it’s more dif­ ficult for me to run that way. So I felt a lot more confident coming out of the blocks. There’s no ques­ tion about that.” Coming into the meet, a world best looked anything but promis­ ing. Lewis, coming off a knee in­ jury he suffered five weeks earlier, could not run at full speed for two weeks, then needed two more weeks before running the turns at 100 percent. To top that, the No. 2 man in the relay, Ferran Tyler, had never run with the Santa Monica Track Club. “But to come here and see how warm it was this afternoon,” Lewis said, “I knew it was going to be a good day.” Lewis has had many good days since the 1984 Games. Despite illness and the knee injury, sus­ tained by “playing around in the house,” Lewis just completed what he considers his best month of training. “We did quite a bit of traveling up to the end of January and the beginning of February, and I got a little sick in the beginning of March," Lewis said. “1 just became a little fatigued from all the traveling. “But since then I’ve been on a tear. I feel I’m in better shape than last year. This year is going to be my best year ever, believe it or not.” Lewis, who won one of his gold medals in the long jump, has not forgotten that event. He has yet to jump this year, but plans to try it again at a meet in his hometown, Houston, on May 4. “I have not trained at all in the long jump (bqpause of the knee in­ jury),” Lewis said. “I’m just runn­ ing. I’m able to run, but I still can’t By TOM BLODGETT Sports Editor N e lso n e x p la in s role o f sp o rts to athletes In the wake of recent problems within the athletic department, ASU President J. Russell Nelson told athletes Monday that it must be remembered that sports are a part of the University. “The University is devoted to the search for knowledge and transmitting jump. “As long as I'm in good running condition, it doesn’t take long to get that quickness and timing back.” Lewis believes that along with his future, the road looks promis­ ing for the Santa Monica Track Club as well. “With our club, it’s funny because Johnny (Gray, the anchor­ man running the 800-meter leg of the sprint medley) and I have known each other since 1980. We were both teenagers. We’ve had people come in, but the nucleus has been there for years. “We’re a lot more mature. We’re running better and we’re able to do things and we feel good about each other. “I knew Johnny when he only ran 1:47, and he knew me when I only ran 10.2 (in the 100). So it’s kind of neat to run together and see him run a 1:43. “It doesn’t really matter what you do. If you have somebody run a 1:43, you can run just about anything in the beginning.” that knowledge to students,” said Nelson, who spoke for less than 10 minutes. “The intercollegiate athletic department is part of that enterprise.” Nelson outlined five goals for the department: the program must be credi­ ble; it must be conducted with class and dignity; it must be clean; it must pay at­ tention to academics ; and it should strive StaH photo by Kip WIMaira Carl Lewis signs autographs for fans at Saturday’s Sun Angsl mast. to win. “We’d like for you to win,” Nelson said. “But you must do it in the framework of all the other values. “In that quest (to become a great University), intercollegiate athletics can be an albatross or a jewel,” Nelson said. “In the main, over the past few years, it has been a jewel.” R U N D LE ’S -T| f . LIQ UORS I MKT. 730 S. 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C am elback 14K DIAMOND EARRINGS THE ULTIMATE GUARANTEE we guarantee our prices to be the lowest in the valley Bring us any quote of comparable quality and value, and w e’ll dis count it by an additional 5 to 50 percent 1 8 1 4 E. S o u th e rn Southern & McOtntock, Behind Jewelry Exchange 820-3909 MON.-FRI. 1 0 -6 SAT. 1 0-5 BRING IN THIS AD AND RECEIVE 3% DISCOUNT W ITH CASH Page 10 Tuesday, April 9, 1985 State Press Men’s tennis team upset by U of A BY MICHAEL KONZ Sports Writer Bucking the odds, the ASU men’s tennis team managed to lose to Arizona 6-3 Saturday in Tucson. The Sun Devils were sporting a 19-9 record and had not lost to a team ranked below 17th in the nation. The Wildcats had yet to win a Pac-10 match. “Everyone is extremely disappointed," coach Lou Belken said. “It was our only bad loss all year. Unfortunately we took a loss here." Belken said his players put too much pressure on themselves to beat the rival Wildcats. “ I think there was pressure on us to win,” he said. “We pressed ourselves. “It’s something you can’t anticipate. Did I expect it? No. Am I surprised? No.” Although the loss was embarassing, Belken said ASU still is better than Arizona. “I think we felt we were a better team, and we feel we are a better team now,” he said. “We still think we are the better program.” ASU started out poorly when Keith Thomas lost in straight sets at the No. 1 position, but the crucial part of the contest came in the next two matches. Andy Roediger lost the second match by dropping the third set 6-3. Jim Baumann followed this up with another close, three-set loss. 3456 Stan Perry and Mike Holten won their matches in three sets, but ASU had missed its chance. Brien Sullivan finished the singles competition with a straight-set loss. The doubles team of Thomas and Roediger briefly revived ASU with a victory in the top position. “They had the doubles stacked to give away the top posi­ tion,” Belken said. But losses by the teams of Baumann and Perry and of Sullivan and Mike Colloca sealed the Sun Devils’ fate. Belken said the Wildcats played a special lineup against the Sun Devils. “This is the first time they’ve played that lineup the entire year,” he said. “We should have beaten it anyway.” After the disappointing loss, Belken said he will meet with his players and make some changes. “We’ll talk about the rest of the season and our goals,” he said. “We have to make decisions with the lineup to get the most favorable results for the rest of the season.” The loss jeopardized the Sun Devils’ chance to take fourth place in the Pac-10. “We can still do that,” Belken said. “We have to have another team, like Arizona, beat California,” Belken said. Belken already is looking forward to playing Arizona in Tempe in two weeks. This time things will be different. “One side effect of losing is that it takes the pressure off of us,” Belken said. “We’ve just got to beat them.” If ever you see a susp icio us character — some guy hanging around a bike rack or lurking by a dorm — call the U niversity Police at 3456. No names necessary. And no vic tim le s s crim es, please. FIRST ANY GARMENT Dry Cleaned & Pressed »HAIRCUTTER8' B& awBsr É g w SPRING PERM SPECIAL \y 3 1 3 9 S. M ILL o r 8 4 7 W. UNIVERSITY (SE C om er o f U niv. & H a rd y ) EXPIRES M AY 31, 1985. Y