friday April 12, 1985 stale 22 Arizona State University Tempe. Arizona ----------------------------------- — ______ __ ___________ C o p y rig h t, S ta te Press, 1985 E m m e l k a m p c a p t u r e s a c t iv it ie s V P p o s it io n By KATY McGREGOR Staff Writer James Emmelkamp will be the next Associated Students of ASU activities vice president, according to election results an­ nounced Thursday in the MU. “This is a dream come true,” Em­ melkamp said. Emmelkamp defeated Darren Chuckry in a special run-off election held Tuesday and Wednesday. Tami Penberthy, elections coodinator, said Emmelkamp received 64.3 percent of the vote. Emmelkamp said he ran his campaign by “the spirit of the election code.” “We kept to our ethics,” he said. His goal for the election was “to run a clean and fair campaign, ” he said. Penberthy said approximately 1,856 ASU students voted in the special election, which was necessary when none of four original candidates received 50 percent of the vote in last week’s general election. About 2,800 people voted in the election held last week, Penberthy said. Chuckry’s only response to the election was, “You’ve (the State Press) done enough damage,” referring to the newspaper’s Tuesday editorial criticizing Chuckry’s pur­ chasing of an advertisement for last year’s election. Chuckry declined to comment further about the election. Many students who voted in last week’s race participated in the special election, Emmelkamp said. “A lot of people just got out and voted,” he said. Emmelkamp said his campaign lacked the “fraternal brotherhood” organization of Chuckry’s, who is a member of the Greek system. “We had a good cause and a lot of en­ thusiasm,” he said. One of Emmelkamp’s goals for next fall as activities vice president is to survey stu­ dent needs on campus. Emmelkamp said he will also meet with University administrators in the near future to discuss ideas about goals for ASASU. “I’m going to do my best and work as hard as I can next year, ” he said. Emmelkamp joins David Varnell, Chris Cummiskey, and Amy Young, who were elected last week as president, executive vice president, and campus affairs vice president, respectively. Varnell said, “I know he’ll do a good job and I’m looking very forward to working with him.” Election procedures went smoothly accor­ ding to Alison Raguse, in charge of election communications. Students were interested because the of­ fice of activities vice president affects students directly, she said. The activities vice president is in charge of the ASASU political union, the lecture series and the Cinnamon Tree Film Series. About 1,000 people turned out to vote dur­ ing the first day of the special election, Raguse said. Penberthy said six ballots had to be thrown out because a few students voted twice. Newly elected ASASU officers and senators will take office June 1. S ta tt p h o to by K ip W H ita ra James Emmelkamp, left, celebrates his victory Thursday In the run-off election for Associated Students of ASU activities vice president. Emmel­ kamp captured 1181 votes, while 656 students voted for his opponent, Darren Chuckry, standing at left with supporters. The candidates heard the results In the MU Rendezvous Lounge at about 5:15 p.m. BSU leaders ask ASU to protest apartheid policy By JONATHAN HIGUERA Staff Writer ASU Black Student Union leaders have asked the Universi­ ty to withdraw any investments in firms with financial in­ terests in South Africa to protest the white-ruled govern­ ment’s discriminatory policies toward the country’s black majority. BSU President Victor Bryant said he met with Jennus Bur­ ton, assistant vice president of business affairs and chairman of ASU’s investment committee, to seek assurances that ASU would not invest in corporations with financial interests in South Africa. “Mr. Burton was very cooperative and said he would pre­ sent our case at the investment committee meeting May 15,” Bryant said. Burton said that in the meeting, Bryant mostly told him about BSU’s stance on apartheid, the South African policy for denying rights such as voting and property to blacks, but "didn’t give too many specifics” about the corporations in­ volved. Burton said he told Bryant to write up a one-page policy statement and identify corporations ASU has invested in that have financial interests in South Africa. According to a list provided by Tamera Beasley, chairman of a BSU South African project committee, ASU has invested in at least 10 corporations with financial interests in South Africa. Beasley tied ASU to these corporations by obtaining a list of endowment money investments made by ASU and mat­ ching it with a list from a Connecticut “Governor’s Task Force Report on South African Investment and Policy” published April 21,1982. That report contained the names of corporations with financial interests in South Africa. According to Burton, the brokerage firm of Northern Trust of Arizona handles ASU investments, with the investment committee providing guidance. "To my knowledge, ASU does not have investments with companies that invest in South Africa,” Burton said. “I have talked to Northern Trust and they have told me we don’t have any such investments.” Burton also said the investment committee would be will­ ing to work with student organizations on the apartheid issue. Meanwhile, BSU is awaiting a more recent list of com­ panies with financial interests in South Africa to be provided uy a congressman in Washington D.C. According to Bryant, he and other BSU members received advice and information about the anti-apartheid movement from Mary Berry, a member of the U.S. Civil Rights Com­ mission. Berry, a national leader in the anti-apartheid move­ ment, spoke at ASU in February. Bryant said it doesn’t matter how much money is involved. “We can’t put materialistic values before humanistic values,” he said. “People in this country are saddened by the violence, hopelessness and neglect of our government to take stronger measures. “That’s why the movement is getting so big,” Bryant said. Page State Pren Friday, April 12, 1985 state press nation / world Swedish navy fires at unidentified submarine near southern port STOCKHOLM. Sweden AP — Swedish naval units Thursday fired at a submarine after receiving indications it was engaged in “alien" activities off the entrance to the southern port of Karlshamn. the news agency TT said. It was not known if the unidentified craft had been hit, ac­ cording to unidentified military sources The agency said the naval units fired swarms of anti­ submarine grenades set to detonate at different depths They were fired 500 yards from the port entrance, the sources said The incident took place off Karlshamn. approximately 18 miles from the Karlskrona archipelago where an intense sub­ marine hunt took place last March and April after alien sub­ marines were spotted in the area A Soviet whiskey class U-137 submarine ran aground in Oc­ tober 1081. in the area where Thursday's shooting reportedly took place Soviets honor Franklin Roosevelt on 40th anniversary of death MOSCOW AP — The Soviet Union is marking Friday's 40th anniversary of the death of Franklin D Roosevelt with unusual tributes that evoke nostalgia for the years of SovietAmerican alliance Tass. the official news agency, issued two lone stories Thursday about Roosevelt, who died April 12. 1945 One was by Valentin Berezhkov, a leading political analyst who was Josef Stalin’s -- - - t . * Rivs^vt1]' The coverage of the anniversary of his death was unusual because such tributes normally are reserved for figures from Soviet and Russian history The Soviets have long included Roosevelt in the group of foreign statesmen deserving of praise and he has been cited as an example of how U S presidents should treat the Soviet Union House ten tative ly votes approval of per diem expense pay raise PHOENIX i AP > — With a Tucson Democrat saying he didn't »ant to keep living with cockroaches and a Casa Grande Republican saying he had to hold his pickup truck together with baling wire. House lawmakers approved a raise in their expense pay cma preliminary 30-22 vote. Lawmakers are paid $15.000 a year in salary and cannot get a salary hike without voter approval. Those from Maricopa County are paid an additional $20 per day for ex­ penses while the Legislature is in session, while out-of-county lawmakers are paid $40. The bill would hike the expense pay to $35 for Maricopa County and to $60 for out-counties. Rep Jim Hart degen. R-Casa Grande, said he was prepared to have his constituents vote him out if they didn't approve the per diem hike. If pay is too low . only wealthy lawmakers and unelected lobbyists will have time to come to the summer study ses­ sions where a lot of issues are decided, he said Opponents of the measure said lawmakers should not use the per diem as a way of gettmg around a law that requires hikes in regular salary to be submitted for voter approval Israeli arm y successfully completes stage tw o of Lebanese w ithdraw al NABATIYEH, Lebanon * -0 'H L_JZB*m f il 7 y--—------__) 1 wmest in ■i C*~S FF. P i 3 EM t COMM ATYA! * ALù* E JS T » A«t=RE< 18 BffiMtfSST i t # 18 SUB: THHit 8 ; j j " 1i f A S U vs U S C . » T AAWIti PÇ 13 ' ' ' --------------- < B flL i J 1ÎS* WAIT T [ (Ml# -U li PB J F '-S5-C MIDNIGHT MOVIES A 11 A pril 12 April 13 April 14 7:00pm 1 :00pm 1:00pm s s a ! a u jœ v t | t w . ‘-vs- A «ip»"*2j MASK sa * e l u o t î a»v FRLT STCLTQ ***■ •* E D D IE M D R FM Y 5 D 'O,. CT'O SEV ERO / O ^ h il l s Ì T s S?e.D'K£- K in o s CATS EYE* 3 J a w n r t t and s to th e f ir s t 1 .0 0 0 ta n s th r o n g * th e s a le s i S a tu n ta * b H at f e y ' FREE Sun D e v il R asefcall Mats to th e f ir s t 1 HOC ta n s ALL SEATS $2.50 P IL E S ■ F m ta |f is B a sfcm -fto b b m s N .q n r FREE So t D evil A L L F U L L T IM E ASU S TU D E N TS A D M IT T E D FR E E TO ALL ASU B A S E B A LL G A M E S ! Tickets Available at Diamonds & Sun Devil Ticket Office. s p o n s o re d r ig h t tu d — n ei i On S u M ta t s ig n up t r w in h is h e r M a n ia S c o o te rs c o u rte s » a t S u a n rs to p e H o n tH and Sun D evii M in i-C a r R a ffle spunsoned tn P h o e n u Coca-Cola. State Press A rizo n a regents to reach final decision on P re-P rofession al S k ills exam ination By VICKIE CHACHERE Staff W riter The Arizona Board of Regents will make a final decision on the validation process of the Pre-Professionals Skills Test during their April meeting at the U of A today. The PPST was unanimously approv­ ed by the board as a replacement test for the Arizona Teacher Proficiency Exam last month. Regent Esther Capin, chairwoman of the board committee in charge of validating the new test, said the PPST will undergo a 90-day validation pro­ cess to determine if the test adequately measures skills or if it has a negative effect on minorities. According to Capin, the test will be administered to a diverse group of elementary, junior and senior high school teachers, community college educators and faculty and staff from Arizona’s three universities. The exam had previously been tested for ethnic and cultural biases but the board recommended that Native Americans be included in the next validation process. The board will also decide if students will be responsible for the $30 fee for taking the PPST or if the universities will absorb the costs. The board may also decide whether to grant ASU officials power to revoke the on-camous housing lease of the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity. The fraternity owes ASU $39,830 in rent. According to the regents' agenda, $20,000 of the debt is 30 days or more past due. Brian Fries, fraternity president, said the fraternity had paid $10,000 of the debt Thursday and the remainder of the debt would be paid within the next few days. Robert Huff, executive director of the board, said Monday that the issues may be removed from the meeting’s agenda but no changes had been made by Thursday afternoon. In other matters, the board is ex­ pected to approve the locations for two parking structures at ASU. In an earlier State Press article, Richard Landreth, ASU assistant direc­ tor of parking, said the new garages would provide an additional 1,800 park­ ing spaces at the University. The cost of the new garages would be $9 million, he said. A decision on increasing parking BLURRY BLACKBOARDS? A S U S tu d e n ts & F a c u lty revenues will also be made by the board. ASU officials have proposed that one structure be constructed behind the Business Administration Building and the second structure be located north of the Engineering Building on University Drive. The proposals include a 7.5 percent increase in parking fees, but ASU of­ ficials have recommended the board keep parking decal fees at thei. level. In other m atters: •The board will receive a report concer­ ning the use of a percentage of tuition and registration fees for student finan­ cial aid and may act on any recommen­ dations submitted. •The board will decide on the deletion of the bachelor’s of science degree pro­ gram in Radiologic Technology at ASU and will decide whether to grant ASU’s request for a master’s of fine arts degree in creative writing. •Reports concerning academic pro­ gram and organizational unit changes and spring semester enrollment at ASU, NAU and U of A will be reviewed by the board. 15% OFF Eyeglasses and Contacts GENC0 EYE CAKE CENTER 1818 EAST BASELINE ROAD TEMPE, ARIZONA 85283 TELEPHONE 839-6061 S E E TH E D IFFER EN C E W E C A N M A K E \ , , - tO X Sat. 9-6 Optom etrist a v a ila b le for eye exam — ca ll today! COUPON Expires 5-15-85. Add passion to your punch with Everclear 190 proof gram alcohol. Martin Luis Guzman, editor in chief of “Tiempo,” a leading Latin American journal based in Mexico City, will visit ASU Thursday at 3 p.m. in the MU North Pinal Room. Guzman, who is concerned about the deterioration of Mexico’s image abroad and the misinterpretations in the media regarding his country, will discuss “Bilateral Relations Between Mexico and the United States.” The discussion, sponsored by the ASU Center for Latin American Studies, College of Education and the Center for Bilingual/Bicultural Education, is free and open to the public. Editor in chief to speak on U .S .-M exico rapport H o u rs: M-F 9-9 EYBKLEAII EKICIEM T-SHIRT OFFER 100% cotton. It’s purple with red and white Everclear logo. Only $ 4 - Please send m e . __ S_ Send money order or use your Mastercard CH EUROPE b*CAR RENT o r BUY LOWEST PRICES FOR STUDENTS. TEACHERS EUROPE BY CAR 9000 Sunset Boulevard L ot Angeles, Calif 90069 Phone: (213) 272-0424 Mail Mila ad for Special Student/Teacher Tariff. 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I want to talk to you about life and death, and I’m interested in knowing what you might sacrifice in return for your life. Your car? Job? Wardrobe? House? Family? Would you go so far as to call a sworn enemy your friend if it meant you would continue to live? Death, as we all know, can come at any moment to us individually. Of course, many can die together instantly as well — like the inhabitants of Hiroshima or Nagasaki. Do you know how many people died on Aug. 6, 1945? I cannot cite the number of deaths worldwide, but close to 80,000 perish­ ed in the atomic bombing of Hiroshima Nukes There are those, including some of our congressmen, who adhere to the philosophy that stockpiling nuclear weapons is essen­ tial to the strength of our country. I, however, beg to differ. To add more warheads to our nuclear arsenal is analogous to serving creampuffs to an overweight child — a child who doesn’t have the sense to say no. In 1976, the United States alone had the capability of killing 12 times the earth’s population. Each day, three new nuclear warheads are added to America’s arsenal. Is this truly advisable? The aforementioned child, by being overweight, increases the probability of in­ curring health problems in later years. By developing the child’s reasoning power, his ability to resolve future difficulties is enhanced. The first type of atomic bomb was called “Fat Man.” TTie name reflects the physique of America’s defense system. Our nuclear flab is the direct result of irrational in­ dulgence on the part of unbalanced thinkers. During the summer of 1983 while traveling in Southern France, I met a Scotsman who. Imagine, if you can, the destruction from an unlimited nuclear exchange. alone. Of course 80,000 is an abstract figure — a five-digit number which somehow betrays the true human anguish experienc­ ed in the hearts and minds of the Japanese people. This carnage was the result of the explo­ sion of just one nuclear device. Imagine, if you can, the destruction from an unlimited nuclear exchange. Since 1949, a clock in the office building of the Bulletin of Atomic Sciences has been us­ ed to reflect the possibility of a nuclear holocaust. Midnight is the doomsday hour. The hour hand has never moved away from the 12, and the minute hand is adjusted by the editors of the Bulletin to indicate the likelihood of an all-out nuclear war. America has been a nuclear power since 1945, and even a casual observer can detect how profoundly her people have been in­ fluenced. Consider today’s vernacular: “Let’s nuke ’em,” MX, ICBM, fall out, cruise missle, nuclear proliferation. Star Wars, and radiation man. Now you’re an intelligent person — I mean, at least you can read. Doesn’t this nuclear situation seem a bit absurd? opinion upon UUM.UVC1 1 U& ihj iiduoual origin, remarked “Bombs — that’s all the Americans care about.” At a party later that year, I met a 26-year-old stockbroker who said he wouldn’t be surprised if Reagan “nuked the whole damn world.” Dr. Helen Caldicott relayed to her April 2 ASU au­ dience a conversation she had recently with a congressman: "Helen, my colleagues in Washington think nuclear war will happen in the next 10 years because of the weapons we’ve been building.” The time has come to take the creampuffs away from the fat child. The difficulty is that this child-sized problem, having been weaned on sweets (i.e. unresticted funds), has grown into a sour adult quandary. The time has come to cultivate a reasonable ap­ proach to our situation. The question is how. The complexity involved in this issue can­ not be ignored. However, it is not unreasonable to suggest one simple starting point: stop building the bombs. America is our country, and theoretically, our govern­ ment exists to express the wishes of the peo­ ple. Is it your wish to continue the building of nuclear weapons? Arsenal is necessary D oug N ew m an Staff W riter I believe it was Benjamin Franklin who once said that there are two certainties in life: death and taxes. As a casual observer of international affairs, I believe I can add two items to that list: a) This year, for the 69th year running, the Kremlin will blame bad weather for poor agricultural output, and b) whenever you let the Soviets take over, conditions inevitably degenerate from imperfection to barbarism. I say this in light of Dr. Helen Caldicott’s preposterous suggestions for ending the arms race. All we have to do, she said in her recent visit to the MU, is to elect politicians who will divert the monies currently spent on our nuclear arsenal to services for The People. There are no major differences between our two systems in the United States and Russia, she said. “And besides, they have never invaded us, so why would we want to blow them up?” That night, Dr. Caldicott went into great detail describing what would happen physically in the event of a nuclear catastrophe. Namely, it would take about one second for the City of Tempe to disintegrate into so many strontium-90 par­ ticles blowing through space — to be sure, a most gruesome prospect. She did not tell us anything we did not already know; nuclear war would be horrible. Evidently, the exalted high priestess of the peaceniks has never considered what life would be like in Tempe on the day the Soviets took over. If she has, it was very selectively omitted from her remarks that night. The United States maintains a nuclear arsenal for a very good reason: to discourage the Soviets from any urge to launch a nuclear assault on American targets. To date, deterrence has been the on­ ly U.S. policy which has been 100 percent ef­ fective; the Soviets have not attempted a nuclear attack on us. In 1945, our bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki quickly prompted the Japanese to surrender; they had no comparable means of retaliation. One only has to consider what would have happened had Hitler or Tojo developed nuclear technology before we did and used it, say, on Boston or Seattle. Winston Churchill commented that no one in any country had lost any sleep over the fact that these dreaded agents were in American hands, and not under the auspices of some communist or neofascist state. that the American public can do absolutely nothing about. The Soviets relentlessly con­ tinue to stockpile nuclear weapon upon nuclear weapon in a buildup unmatched in history. As long as they persist in their ways, we must be able to deter any assault by them. Dr. Edward Teller, renowned physicist who is often called “father” of the hydrogen bomb, once commented that there was a 50 percent chance that the United States would not be in existence in the year 2000. When asked whether he meant physically or as a unit of government, he replied, “Either —or both.” This may sound ominous, but the days of isolationist bliss for the United States are long gone. Up until the 1930s or so, we could basically afford to ignore the rest of the world. When our ships were sunk or our har­ bors were bombed, we would step in and make sure that the good guys won. In 1945, we would have gladly continued this prac­ tice. Realpolitik determined that we do other­ wise. The United States and Russia had emerged as the two predominant powers in the world. Russia made its aims and methods plain when Stalin said he would allow free elections in Soviet occupied ter­ ritories after World War II. Stalin was a liar. And we were naive enough to believe him. Stalin’s successor vowed that our descen­ dants would be communists, yet we ignored him. The history of the postwar world is crawling with incidents of Soviet aggres­ sion, Western complacency, and precipitous degeneration from ugliness to chaos in coun­ try after country. Some say that because we made friends with our one time enemies, the Germans and the Japanese, we can do the same with the Russians. We became friends with the Germans and Japanese after we beat them in war — after we had demonstrated our military might. Had we sat on our hands and capitulated to the Germans and the Japanese, the first people to be exterminated would inevitably be those who spoke out against their govern­ ments in the unequivocal manner that Dr. Caldicott does against hers. Watch what happens to people like Dr. Caldicott in Poland, Czechoslovakia, Hungary, East Germany, Cuba, Vietnam, Ethiopia, Nicaragua, South Yemen, or any of dozens of countries that lacked the muscle to say no to the cancerous growth of the Soviet menace. It would behoove the new leadership of ASASU to invite someone like Alexander Solzhenitsyn to speak at ASU — someone who could enlighten us as to what life is like under the system that Dr. Caldicott and her merry band of fellow travelers take so light- Black Student Union member denies charges of racism . Editor: This letter is in response to the letter published (April 8) by the “ASU Students for the John Birch Society. ” I was present at the meeting at which the leadership of the John Birch Society met with the leadership of the Black Stu­ dent Union (BSU). Not once did the leadership of the BSU bring up the issue of racism within the John Birch Society. In­ deed, the issue of racism was brought up by the leadership of the John Birch Society. As a matter of fact, your leadership took the defensive and attempted to explain to us why they weren’t racists. You stated that, “The BSU representatives with whom we met were no more interested in equality of white and black than the organizations they attack, namely the Ku Klux Klan (KKK).” First of all, to be equal means to be like in quality, nature or status. I do not want to insult your intelligence by listing the areas in which black people — even in 1985 — are substandard to white people, so I will go on to my second point. We have no need to attack other organizations The KKK isn’t even on our agenda. There is no need to condemn a dirty glass; just put a clean one up beside it. Although we did not bring this question up during our meeting, I think it is a valid question to ask you, the John Birch Society, as to whether you were associated with the KKK. I understand that there are many misconceptions suirounding the John Birch Society, as well as the BSU. It you had seriously wondered about the members of the BSU h av ­ ing affiliations with the Black Panthers, since it is a valid question, you should have asked it directly to us and not in directly, as you have. We could have quickly put your mind at ease, then and there, by informing you of the fact that the Black Panther Party was defunct before the vast majority of us were out of elementary school. As to the issue of racism, which means to believe that racial differences produce an inherent superiority of a par- ticular race, how have we, the BSU, practiced racism? You have thrown it out in the public that we practice racism; pro­ ve it. It is easy to accuse someone of wrongdoing; the hard part is the producing of evidence; especially when your ac­ cusations are not well-founded. Now, addressing your remarks about Min. Louis Farrakhan and Rev. Jesse Jackson. You have made an error in saying that Farrakhan and Jackson are “avowed black supremacists. ’’ They have both emphatically rejected those concepts. They are striving to produce black self-sufficiency and not “striving to achieve black supremacy in the United States at all levels" as you have stated. The BSU is not striving for black supremacy either, but before we can strive for a freer world we must free ourselves, as black people, from the grip of ignorance and disunity. Ati Muhammad Freshman, Liberal Arts State Press o re le t t e r s Affluent Americans fail to appreciate value of food Editor: ilD P U /h o n t h a r a o x a in /in A n « : .« _ 1 1 l ! i _ ... At a ttime when there are increasing millions of people in different parts of the world struggling for one meal a day, it is very shocking for an alien like me to see food being wasted here in America. At many restaurants, parties in the student dorms, etc., many seem to leave a sizable portion of their food or drink on the table. For some, it is “table manners” to leave some part of the food untouched; others seem to be just callous because they get it easily or freely. If they were ever to know the faces of the hungry and dying millions in Ethiopia, South America, India and other poorer nations, it would shock them beyond their expectations. In some poorer nations, it is a common sight to see beggars fighting with . . . . . . . street dogs for leftover food. Many Americans do not seem to realize how materially rich and superfluous they are in many respects. Indulgence and affluence seem to be the order of the day, regardless of what’s going on around them! Take a look at Mexico, America’s immediate neighbor — overpopulated and with millions of poor people. They also seem to care little for selfawareness when it comes to food habits. Having stayed here for quite a few years and watched people in the dorms, par­ ties, restaurants, and clubs, it is my belief that many people simply haven’t seen poverty, or have no idea what it means to struggle an entire day, doing manual labor, just for a bare minimum meal for themselves and/or their families. It is important to educate the people from a young age with good habits, like not wasting food. The family (parents) play an important role. Also, the powerful media (radio, TV) should show more about the lives of poorer countries, to bring home a sense of guilt and awareness in regards to wasted food. Churches and other voluntary institutions should play their role and coordinate giving excess food away instead of criminally wasting it. Many easterners believe in equating food to God almost, so that people do not misuse or treat food with indifference. After all, food is life giving, just like God! Name Withheld Recent m arijuana colum n m ade unsubstantiated claims Editor: I was somewhat dismayed to read the recent column (April 10) about the dangers of marijuana. Although Mr. Echols ap­ peared to be fair by pointing out that most research has found no significant dangers in marijuana use, he then went on to mention several supposed hazards which deserve further at­ tention. The first point he brings up is that THC remains in the body for as long as 30 days, while an ounce of alcohol is metaboliz­ ed in only two hours. This fact by itself says nothing about the relative hazards of marijuana and alcohol. Food remains in the body longer than alcohol, does that make it more dangerous? If I were to ingest lye for a brief period of time I would do more extensive and permanent damage to myself than in a lifetime of drinking or smoking marijuana. Next Mr. Echols mentions decreased sperm production in male test subjects who smoked marijuana for “only four weeks.” This piece of information is useless unless we know how much was smoked and how often. I have seen similar reports which also stated that sperm production returns to normal after regular marijuana smoking has ceased. He also mentioned that the menstrual cycle is disrupted by THC. “The Pill” also affects the menstrual cycle, yet we don’t consider that “ominous.” ■ Finally, he mentions that genetic danger is unproven. This speaks for itself. Now let’s compare marijuana to alcohol and tobacco. Abuse of tobacco causes about 300,000 deaths a year, while deaths from marijuana overdose are not estimated because they are virtually nonexistent. One in 10 users of alcohol become dependent upon the substance, 8.5 out of 10 tobacco users become dependent. Marijuana, on the other hand, is not addictive. It doesn’t make sense for marijuana to be illegal while tobacco and alcohol are not. In 1978, marijuana was decriminalized in the Netherlands. As a result, fewer young people smoke pot in the Netherlands than in several coun­ tries that impose criminal penalties for the activity. Mean­ while, the U.S government will waste $1.22 billion this year trying to stop 20 million American pot smokers — and mari­ juana imports are expected to be up 10 percent this year. Let us hope that opposing marijuana decriminalization isn’t part of any “conservative trend,” and that more con­ servatives will see the light — as William F. Buckley Jr. recently has. Jim Lippard Sophomore, Computer Science BLOOM C O U N T Y LETTER P O LIC Y The State Press encourages letters on any topic. To ensure the best chance for timely publication, letters should be typed and double spaced. Include your full name, class standing, major and phone number. If for some reason a letter must be published anonymously, state why and your request will be con­ sidered. Send letters to: Letters, State Press, Matthews Center, Arizona State University. Tempe, Az., 85287. b y B e r k e B r ea th e d I t was april / anp lire so tu m OTMR YOUNb AMERICAN ROYb, OUR TROUbRTb TVKNEP TO AMERICA'S FAVORITE PASTIME.. ... TREROAR OF TRECR0WP5.. POPCORN FLUNb TRROUbH THEAIR... YES, WE WERE REAPYFOR ONLYONETRINO... JL Ji. I \L L TRULY.. 1985 WAS TOPRONtPE A SPRINb SEASON WE WOULP NOTEASILY FOROET.. m m i b f JL K Jë a "UP-RIPPER" r m n WHO'S MONSOON. \ FlbRTINO I ' TONIbHT? / äaüa »JS S Ï * * * * * < L ß i i f e will b e serious soon enough. B u t for now.. M ca" \o*1 JH®* * go*"® want aoi® 966- ü have F U N I 9 BAUSCH & LOMB i i WOBDPICIISmiJAIS6MON piesecl MS M l M fili 25% OFF SlunqMSMi KfMMH M UM M i l SUM H i l l ( H i i ^ U I O Onyul SeneCoiposeHkyIMS NIW M AN MusicSiprai 1 M i [«citile Piotaci S ill d illi Min kyl ï SUS M d ly CHUCKRUSS I W ly URI Mllllfi □Dii % W IT H T H IS A D A N D C U R R E N T A S U S T U D E N T ID P G ] "MENTALcubano sugoSTT0 «E» I •°** *•*»*ot M aurraüj foñcnummI £ ' '98b Mm WoriuMtclures AMr.ghtsreserved NOW SHOWING! V ia ’ IN 0 0 1 8 ' STtRtO A p ril 1 2 -A p ri I 18, 1985 THE SUNGLASS CO . Fiesta M all C h ris -T o w n S h o p p in g C tr. M e tro c e n te r C o lo n n a d e HARKINS CAMELBACKMALL P aradise V a lle y M all T h o m a s M all Los A rc o s M all Camelback & Scotts. Rd. 949-5425 HARKINS THOMAS MALL IN DOlBV Ml«IO 44th St. & Thomas SCOTTSDALE 6 Dl GLENDALE 9 Dl Hayden Rd. & McKellips MANN SUPERSTITION 55th Ave. & Bethany 140-6611 GCC PARADISE VALLEY 949-9451 S. Longmore/ Sprstn. Fwy. 939-9714 E. Cactus & Tatum Blvd. 834-5767 996-7618 MANN CHRISTOWN AMC LAKES 6 5707 N. 19th Ave. Baseline at Rural METRO PARK GCCWESTRIDGE MALL 249-2843 838-0606 North Metro Center 75th Ave. & W. Thomas 997-5911 849-8888 ? Page 6 State Press Friday, April 12, 1985 A K IlNi wG 4¥ Channel Z .eoI 2 ¥ vrZ . w iMl rAu Rf A Sound TWILIGHT SHOW S2.50 sun*tihes bftw pfm »«jp K JZ Z fTlurrij Glass & næ atm Present: Giants O f collage Residence Hall Association Week will be held today through April 19. The week’s events will kick off with the group's "Putting on the Ritz” semi-formal from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Saturday at the Cottonwood Resort near The Borgata. A free trolley ride, which will leave the MU at 9 p.m., will be provided. Ticket information is available through your hall council. The Whitefield Society meets from 11:40 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. every Friday in the “Upper Room” of Danforth Chapel for an open forum to discuss issues relating all of life to the historic Christian faith. The group meets at the same time and location Mondays to discuss "The Quest for God’s Will + An Investigation” which examines the problems in determining God’s will for one’s life. Al-Anon meets at noon Fridays in the basement of the All Saints Catholic Newman Center, 230 E. Universi­ ty Drive. Alcohol problems in your family? The group is designed for friends and relatives of alcoholics. MUAB Entertainment Committee will present the Comedy Corner from noon to 1 p.m. today in the MU Montgomery Lounge. American Federation of Teachers Local #2050, AFLCIO wil meet at 12:30 p.m. today in Social Science Building Room 215. All University faculty, staff and graduate students are welcome to attend. MUAB Special Events will sponsor the College Bowl from 2 to 5 p.m. today in the MU Rendezvous Lounge. Amateur Radio Society at ASU will have a live ham radio demonstration at 3:30 p.m. today in Technology Center Annex Room 311. All are welcome to attend. International Students Incorporated will offer Bible study on the book of Ephesians every Friday from 6 to 7 p.m. in Quo Vadis Bookstore on University Drive. A presentation on Venezuela will be held at 7:30 tonight in the Baptist Student Center. Student Health Center offers a CPR class, free of charge, from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. every Saturday in Room 158 of the Student Health Center. Interested persons must call the Health Center to register for the class. MUAB will present the 1985 Spring Music Festival from noon to 7 p.m. Saturday at Palo Verde Beach. Featured artists include Justin Tyme, the Jagged Rocks and The Outcrowd. Food, drinks and games will be available. FILM FESTIVAL LO U » ARMSTRONG, DUKE ELLINGTON, ELLA FTTZQERALD, BILLIE HOUOAY, DOZY GILLESPIE. LETTER YOUNG, WOODY HERM AN, B B IN Y GOOOMAN, ARTIE SHAW. STAN KENTON. EARL HINES. LIONEL HAMPTON. JIMMY DORSEY. CHARLIE BARNET, BARNEY KEBSEl. MARY OBBORIIE. ERROL QARNSR, MONEY BECHET. VELMA MIOOLETON. RED MCHOLS. JIMMIE LUNCEPORO end MANY MORfil French, Spanish, Russian and Mexico-Central America Clubs will have an inter-club picnic at 1 p.m. Saturday at Tempe Beach Park. For $2 per person, volleyball, softball and lots of food will be available. PHOENIX EXCLUSIVE SHOWING GENERAL ADMISSION 9 8 .5 0 - 4 :4 5 SHOW 9 4 .0 0 THE CRITICS ARE GOING G&tx* “One of the year'* Ten B»st."Ma* McQueen, mesa tribune "A m i r a c u l o u s c o m e d y . . . a d e l i g h t f u l p ie c e o f s la p s tic k .. . h ila r io u s ly fu n n y ... h u m o r t h a t Black Student Union will hold its End of Semester Party and Dance from 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. Saturday in the MU Maricopa Room. c o m e s fro m th e h e a rt. THE GOOX MUST CALL FOR SHOWTIMES PHOENIX’ LONGEST RUNNING HITI 6 th SMASH __ MONTHI * Good Shepherd Lutheran Church, 1430 S. McAllister Ave., offers worship services at 10:15 a.m. Sundays. HA HELD OVER BY POPULAR DEMANDI MUST END THURSDAY! Students for the John Birch Society will have an organizational meeting and overview speech by State Coordinator Guy Roberts at 7:30 p.m. Monday in the MU Gila Room 214. llli.1 .1 ,-»l ■ f I UULBVSTEREO CARMEN p la c id o Domingo Julia Migenes-Jotrymn _ . .— ¿ D E S P E R A T E L Y S E E K IN G Starrlng MADONNA,« ....... . “S ' j oUj S oA n aN w m n g iWAUUNHA|i D A B YrHF I h. LOST LEGEND I EDDIE BEVERl»>«Up RIVENG iC! I MURPHY HILLS l^ T . Tuesday is K0KB S1.50 Day! COMING SOON “SWANN IN LOVE* W E A R E C H R IS T IA N S O N LY Our tines offa* become cluttered u/ffr. ampteify — M/ltfl i w a w 'M dem ands m J L (Just bring in their coupons.) J T iw wiH -tfie Gimmicks **d acuiteti. Ai" IlVe "HlftC oftéh IdM ^ 5f#tip||£iTW—A slifttfwi of -Hie access tibiale -that J Veep i/sfcm Me ¿ ¡ft (Ulest. 4 SRiSC «Pbalance, offen moms tedueinaamT Mejofo cssotha\s —-ifc-evm)(/4fw4 recoreftna Iflfr weals and a CanniffootP fe pv/sYihj 43 E. Broadway (Corner o f Broadway & Mill) Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m.-9 p.m.; sa t. 9-6; Sun. 12-5 Ma diffamasi Half • WS is also twe in Chndmrtitij — end this is iht to p e *r Qinst. Vit art Seeldna * resort A Hie 20* cortoru the tmelvHéfad sw»pliWfu of­ frir century Christianity. ilk believe ihit bu U onìm ibe B,Ue os eureiM EST PRICE EST UJRSH 50 BlUIRYS ONIV 7111 {/cycle E. Oak W. of S co ttsd ale Rd. o n O ak • S u p e r S o f t W a te r • H i g h P r e s s u r e S o a p & R in s e •P re -S o a k • B u b b le B r u s h • H o t T u r t l e W ax • T i r e / E n g i n e C le a n e r CHECK US OUT! 1201 E. Apache SE C o rn e r of T e rra c e & A pache (1 blk. East of Rural) ' 1 0 ’f$ “ ‘Carmen’ i s a rapturous experience for everybody, not Just music lovers... genuine work of art. D ta tlir i I r i . l t K . h ' ' u si, V, A R IZO N A RFPUHUC ASU Fencing Club meets at 11 a.m. Sundays and 8 p.m. Wednesdays in PE West Building 113. Liberal Arts College Council will meet at 4:30 p.m. Monday in the MU Yuma Room. We will honor any other area Tanning Salon's Ad Specials! - M ichael B u rkett. New Time!, " S i d e - s p l i t t i n g h u m o r . . . o n e o f t h e b e s t c o m e d ie s o f r e c e n t y e a r s ., th e a u d ie n c e a c t u a ll y c h e e r e d . . . ' -N ick Salerno. S c o tts d a le P rogress First Congregational Church, 101 E. Sixth St., Tempe, will offer worship service at 10 a.m. Sundays, with Sun­ day school starting at 10:15 a.m. KEEPA NATURAL GOLDENTANALLYEAR'ROUND 2 DAYS ONLY HARKINS70M CAMELVnW ST. NORTHOFCAMKLAACKPLAZA B4B-B17B CINEMA Feminists United for Action will sponsor the third an­ nual Women Take Back the Night march and rally at 5:30 p.m. Saturday on Cady Mall. The purpose of the event is to protest violence against women. Collage, a free public service provided by the State Press to announce meetings of legitimate campus organizations and clubs, is published every Tuesday and Friday. To be included, please obtain a form at the State Press reception desk in the basement of Mat­ thews Center. For Tuesday's paper the insert must be filed by 10 a.m. Monday and for Friday's paper the deadline is 10 a.m. Thursday. One item per event will be accepted. Collage entries are subject to editing due to space limitations or content. - WEDNESDAY, APRS. 17 - 4:48pm, TMpm, 9:90pm THURSDAY, APRS. 19 - 4:48pm, 7&Opm, 9:90pm authority -fer* faith and practice, we ouu J reduce Christianity *fe its oriomal p w ty end essentials . * iHt sedi ja û*Wwue sfaadfathj m fhe ajλsties -M i y as Hie -first chrufiiAy Aid (Actf z:**z). I i ^ S^ ^eistlahs mly u *yr only ami. vt share art idoil - « committment -fe teston*ia tiie f i n t and practices of Hie fast Christians. - Dfe temfe church ¿ c m rr . £42* s. /Hill Ave.. umrAip a t © © © © © © © © © © © freetríalomico FROM $588 pi SCOOTERS FROM ....... SAME DAY FINANCING LOW MONEY DOWN WITH APPROVED CREDIT WE SELL ATV’S, GENERATORS, CYCLES ¡good for two free ^ j dinner buffet items^ I------------------------------cut ou t co u p o n ------------------------------------ T H E D E V IL H O U S E uuesiernhondo McDowell Scottsdale Rd E3 68th St 6717 E .M cDowell 994-8400 you receive a ticket for the drawing to Mexico Y ouM ustBe19&bomina before1965!! MM o f S c o tts d a le dh K 894-0533 Page 10 State Press Friday, A pril 12,1985 Row, row ... Civil engineering student fights odor at landfill ¡A N N R D IIP R A K By ROSANNE DUPRAS News Editor It’s a dirty job, but somebody’s got to do it. Let other students busy themselves frying burgers or ushering at campus events. Don Gerkin, an ASU civil engineering senior, would rather wade through muck and mire as he climbs into his rowboat three times a week. Is he going fishing? No, Gerkin is helping to put an end to the rotten-egg smell that has wafted around Tempe for more than three months. For several weeks Gerkin has been working with a Phoenix engineering firm conducting tests on the Tempe Landfill, located north of First Street and Price Road. The 10-acre landfill is an excavation in the Salt River bottom that has been used as a gar- O n pOne n f th n r im a r v c f n ngoals k O p rGerkin, k i n l a n landfill d fill — ofp the primary — — — — owner Andy Jackson of Kachina RediMix and Arizona Department of Health Services of­ ficials are working toward is to succeed in bringing the pH of the lake up to 8.0. Lime has been put into the water to help the pH become more basic. This procedure, along with running three aerator machines and dumping one ton of sodium nitrate into the water has helped the pH improve from 7.2 to 7.6 in less than one month’s time, according to Gerkin, Jackson and the DHS. Every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, Gerkin heads for the landfill to conduct dissolved oxygen and pH tests. The pH tests are similar to those done for swimming pools, Gerkin said. To make sure the results are accurate, 1Water seeping into the pond traveled through organic w a s te ... and caused decay.’ bage dump for about 15 years. A pungent odor began to emit from the site when Salt River runoff water formed a pond in a pit in the landfill. Water seeping into the pond traveled through organic waste materials in the landfill and caused decay. What was once a "pond” has become a fair­ ly large lake, Gerkin said. "There's more water there than in Firebird Lake," he said. According to the owner of the landfill, the smell is worse at night because algae in the water doesn’t perform its odor-deterring functions as well without sunlight. Although things were looking pretty gloomy a month ago, when storms and water releases from the river complicated the situation, Gerkin said conditions have improved great­ ly- Gerkin rows a small boat around the lake’s circumference, testing the pH levels in various locations. He then records the results in a log book and determines the average. The whole procedure takes about an hour, he said. Although he had no other experience than testing the pH level of swimming pools before this project, Gerkin said he was familiar with the testing procedures because of his classes. “I’m learning a lot of this stuff in a class I have right now called environmental engineering,” Gerkin said. Gerkin may enjoy his work, but he doesn’t think everyone would. After all, it’s pretty messy out there. “It’s not that bad, though,” he said. “Tub­ ing down the river is a lot worse. ” Staff photos by Todd Green Gerkin shakes a test sample to determine the pH level of the water. The ASU student continues this from various points around the circumference of the lake, then records the data in a log book. FIRST MONTH FREE — Plan now for next semester «8 H A Y D E N ^ I ___ P L A C E | t».t* it* un.pc f t O ’Tooles Pub^. Spend A W eekend At O ’Tooles ve i w Jo in us this weekend fo r all new specials: HAYDEN PLACE Fri. — D rin k C o u n t d o w n !! 8 -9 •Brand NewLuxury Apartments •Only 3 BlocksfromASU •Studios - One Bedrooms TwoBedrooms/TwoBaths •Startinq at $310 •Leasinq Now 4 fo r 1 3 fo r 1 w e ll d r i n k s 2 fo r 1 & d ra fts $1 cover •R e v e r s e H a p p y H o u r a ll d r i n k s 2 f o r 1 ROOSEVELT 9-12 (e x c e p t p re m iu m & im p o rts ) ASU T r y o u r n e w s p e c ia ls th is w e e k e n d 1123 S. Rural Rd. • 968-0243 For More Information Call 867-1544 MILL LOCATED AT 625 W. 1st St. (C o r n e r o f R o o s e v e lt & 1st S t.) / ^ State Press Friday, April 18,1985 Page 11 J I Does this look like a typical view of a lake? Take a second look. Floating on the surface of the water is one of three aerators that the owner of the landfill was ordered to install by the Arizona Department of Health Services. The machine pumps air into the water, encouraging algae growth. Ideally, the oxygen level will reach a point in which the algae will grow on Its own. ★ ★ ★ ir ir ir ir m it ir ir • ★ ★ MEMORIAL UNION TH E P IZ Z A P LA C E N o w O p e n B e g in n in g W e e k e n d s 1 1 a .m .- 9 S a tu r d a y , A p ril T a k e 1 3 , p .m . 1 9 8 5 O u t A v a ila b le 965-3474 WEEKEND COUPON F R E E P IT C H E R O F B E V E R A G E w ith P U R C H A S E O F A N Y L A R G E Good 4/13, 4/14, 4/20. 4/21. P IZ Z A ★ Page 12 Friday, April 1g, 1985 State Press English organization gives 1st, 2nd place to same student in fiction-writing contest By CARRI L. MITCHELL Staff Writer ASU graduate student Gregg Howard won first and second place for fiction in a writing contest sponsored by the Quincy College English club. “ I entered because I’m a graduate student and the only way to get a job teaching when you don't have experience is to be published a lot,” Howard said. Howard said he entered the contest after see­ ing an ad for it in the back of a literary magazine. “The smaller magazines don’t pay very much for articles you submit,” he said. “The contests are economically better.” The first-place story Howard wrote is entitled, “Energy Fools the Magician.” He said the story is about a magician who feels he is using his talents only to amuse people when he should be using them to help people. After the magician quits his job he discovers amusing people is a good thing. Howard said the story is really about respon­ sibilities. The second-place story is called “Ashes and Feathers.” Howard said it was written in a dif­ ferent style than the other story. “Ashes and Feathers” is about a man in the MONDAY File t M ig n o n 8 o z. or N Y. S trip $11.99 TUESDAY R o a s t S ir lo in o f B eef $7.99 R o a s t P o rk , D re s sin g $7.99 WEDNESDAY B a r-B -Q B eef R ib s $8.95 P o rk R ib s C h ic a g o S ty le $10.95 THURSDAY F ile t M ig n o n & S h rim p $13.99 FRI. A SAT. 2 fo r 1 P rim e R ib $12.95 ent r ta if l* 1 Gregg Howard Violence against women to be protested in rally By NICOLE MASSIE Staff Writer A march and rally protesting the rising number of violent incidents against women and children will be held this Saturday at the West Hall Lawn across from Hayden Library. The protest, scheduled to begin at 6 p.m., sym­ bolizes women's right to safe access of public streets, specifically during times considered to be the most dangerous, according to Riva Litz of Feminists United for Action. “Even one rape is one too many, ’’ she said. Kathleen Ferraro, an assistant professor of the Center for the Study of Justice, will be the keynote speaker at the rally, she said. The speech will focus on domestic violence, its roots and what society must do to defeat this pro­ blem, she said. Ferraro said homes and shelters for battered women are a “band aid” rather than a cure for the S A L T R IV E R C A N Y O N STUDENT § p £ Q | A |_ problem. Domestic violence is not a contemporary issue, she said. However, she added, wife beating was made illegal only 100 years ago and recognized as a social problem only 15 years ago. F erraro believes this situation is changing because there is evidence that shows society is changing the way it looks at violence. HAPPY HOUR 95C Strohs, Bud 75C Margaritas 2 for 1 Well 1420 E. Apache 9 6 8 -9 3 7 5 1 “ It is no longer acceptable for a man to beat his wife.” she said. InnSuites Welcomes ASU Students and their Visiting Families and Friends W H IT E W A T E R R A F T IN G THE UPPER SALT RIVER RAPIDS (NOT THE TUBERS RUN) 2 FO R 1 D IN N ERS process of killing himself. After slitting his wrists and setting his house on fire he looks back over his life and eventually changes his mind. Howard said. “They’re both about renewed hope,” he said. “The second story is kind of modeled after my father.” Howard said he feels the end of the second story is too trite and he wishes he had altered it slightly. “He comes out of the house at sunrise, it’s just too quaint,” he said. Howard started sending stories in for publica­ tion when he entered graduate school in 1983. “ I write something and think ‘this is great,’ then I go out to buy the stamps and I get chicken,” he said. Howard won $30 in the contest, and his articles are scheduled to come out this month, he said. “ I was delighted the day it (the award letter) came,” Howard said. He said jokingly that he wants to be devastatingly famous as a writer, and make lots of money. “Seriously, I want to be successful as a writer and in another year to be able to go teach and be able to write and live happily ever after,” he said. A p ril 27 & 28 FREE FREE FREE FREE FREE Weekend Trip, Everything Included WEEKEND TRIPS NOW THRU JUNE 16TH MAKE RESERVATIONS NOWÜ! CALL JERRY B A L D W IN SALT RIVER CANYON RAFT TRIPS. 968-1552 ONLY Q Phoenix Northern fe s InnSuites 1615 E. Northern Ave. Phoenix. Arizona 85020 (602) 997-6285 í $1 3 9 f IN T E R N A T IO N A L V INCREASE YOUR r AND YOUR CASH! W e will pay $ 4 0 to people who par­ ticipate in a program to increase their memory for w hat they read. To be eligible you must be between 18 & 32 or over 62 , not be a college graduate, and you must attend sessions at the Children's Hospital (2 0 0 N. Curry Rd.) on ALL of these evenings: April 15, 16, 17, 18, 22 , 23 , 2 5 , & May 7. C o m e to P a y n e H a ll, R o o m B 3 2 5 L b e tw e e n 10 a n d 3 T O D A Y to fill o u t a q u e s tio n n a ire . 9 6 5 -5 7 9 8 Afe Phoenix Airport/ Tempe InnSuites 1651 W Baseline Rd at 1-10 Tempe. Arizona 85283 (602) 897-7900 £ IniiQuites CALL NOW! M EM ORY Continental Breakfast Happy Hour Daily HBO Local Phone Calls Morning Paper A IN N A R E S O R TS ( if) • Scottsdale InnSuites 1400 N. 77th Street (Just east of Scottsdale Rd.) Scottsdale. Arizona 85257 (602) 941-1202 ¡oft 800-842-4242 For Information & Reservations State Press Friday, April 12,1985 Architecture students win trips to Morocco, Italy By MELISSA OLSON Staff Writer Overseas travel prizes, valued at $1,000 and $2,000, were awarded to two ASU architecture students. Kevin Garey, who received a $2,000 foreign travel prize from Joe E. Woods Inc. will study the architecture of Moroc­ co. He will spend six to seven weeks in Morocco examining the problems of urbanization in a desert climate, a situation similar to that of Phoenix. Blair Saville received a $1,000 prize from Continental Homes Inc. and will use it to study the architecture of Italy. The prizes cover travel expenses, but the students are responsible for supplementing the prize with other grants or savings, said Roger Schluntz, chairman of the architecture department. Garey’s itinerary is estimated to cost $2,500, and he said he plans to pay the difference out of his own pocket. The students who win this prize are alone when they go abroad, said Schluntz, who described the competition as a self-directed activity. Garey has the chance to visit Islamic and medieval ar­ chitecture that is not usually featured in western textbooks, he said. Garey and Saville were chosen from 10 to 15 applicants by architecture faculty members on the basis of their proposed study plans. The value of the study program to the intellectual develop- ment of the University and the students was taken into con­ sideration, said Schluntz. The only other requirement was that the applicants must be returning students, he said. Upon their return, the prize winners are expected to share their experiences, said Schluntz. Other students who have received travel prizes have writ­ ten articles for the ASU architecture newspaper and presented the school with slides of buildings for the architec­ ture slide collection, said Schluntz. Joe E. Woods Inc. and Continental Homes Inc. have been sponsoring the travel prizes for three years. Garey and Saville can receive college credit if they develop the prize into an independant study program, said Schluntz. ASU offers European summer programs for course credit By DAVE ROOK Contributing Writer The ASU department of foreign languages is offering course credit for summer pro­ grams in Italy and Spain, said Theodore Cachey, the director of the Italy program. Cachey said vacancies in the program are filling up fast and applicants do not need to be ASU students. People from the community as well as students from other schools are welcome, he said. The ASU program in Spain will be from June 13 to July 28 in Malaga and Madrid while the program in Italy will be from June Perm 22 to July 27 in Florence. From June 13 to 30, the Spain program will be held in Malaga, a modern beach resort in southern Spain that has a rich cultural past, the brochures said. Travel from Malaga will include trips to Cordoba, Granada and Seville as well as other towns along the Mediterranean coast. From July 1 through the 28, the program will continue on in Madrid, the capital of Spain. This part of the program will include trips to Toledo, Segovia, El Escoriai, Avila and Salamanca. Courses in a choice of Spanish history, art and literature will be offered for up to six PERM SPECIAL .25';oo hours worth of credit. The program in Italy will be held in Florence, with trips to Assisi-Perugia, Siena and Ravenna. Trips to Venice, Rome, Pisa and other cities may also take place, brochures said. Classes on Italian language, art and literature will be offered for up to seven hours of credit. Classes in Italy will be held Monday through Thursday for two hours in the morn­ ing and two hours in the afternoon. Fridays will be used for excursions, Cachey said. The courses offered will be conducted by ASU professors John Evans, Donald Ï Not included in the over-all fee is transportation costs to and from Europe, meals, passport fees and other various ex­ penses. Application deadline for the two programs is April 19. Anyone who wishes to spend their summer vacation in beautiful surroun­ dings while studying and living in a foreign country should apply quickly, Cachey said. Looking Fora New Wardrobe? BUFFALO EXCHANGE (Reg $ 4 5 OO) (Includes: Cut & Shampoo) Hair C u ts ................... *7°° Eyelash & Brow Tinting ... Rabiner and Cachey. The cost of this program is $900, while the Spain program is $950. These costs cover room, the semester hours credited and the in-country excursions. BUY-SELL-TRADE N ew a n d Used C lo th in g Private Booths Call Today ANNOUNCES FINAL CLOSEOUT OF PHASE II 3 East 5th St. Tempe, AZ 968-2557 ONLY 7 UNITS LEFT! 2 B E D R O O M S , 114 B A T H 966-6111 MY HAIR GOTA $ 6 2 ,9 5 0 use ®*Sur 11 4 i m W m ltT T«pa Iona fin a 0 1 te w 0 M • M ie Or) PRIOR TO CONSTRUCTION OF PHASE III, WE WILL OFFER THESE UNITS AT VERY AFFORDABLE PRICES 3 POOLS, 3 SPAS, A N D T E N N IS C O U R T H e lp P re v e n t B irth Defects Support the March of Dim es uM uvn UPM '9 1 I IO S _ N M DO t - IMMPtMl «MIKOM no C IIN E /U aV N * DRAFTHCUSE 'A. MILE FROM ASU, HARDY AT 13TH ST. M O D E L S O PEN 10-6 • 966-1800 S E R V IN G L I G U C O E E E C 'H f N E PIZZA • POPCORN • SANDWICHES HAPPY HOUR 4-7 DAILY 2 FOR 1 COCKTAILS BEER. WINE & FROZEN DRINK SPECIALS N O W SHOW ING D u s tin H o ffm a n in T o o t s ie and M a ra th o n M a n S H O W TIM E S 7 & 9 15 DAILY A ND 11:30 FRIDAY A ND S A / U 'DAY 829-7100 930 E. U N IV E R S IT Y B E T R O P IC A L A T . . . H I L L E L ’S S P R I N G F L I N G Jo in us a t O ’Tooles Pub as w e go H aw aiian/ Wear y o u r fa v o rite tourist or Islander o u tfit, a n d have a chance a t u in n in g a $25 d inner fo r tw o ! Sunday, April 14, 1985 • 8 p.m. — BY INVITATION ONLY — UNDER AGE STUDENTS WELCOME V d a n c e State liquor law requires p ro p er I.D. to be shown w hen buying alcoholic beverages. O’T ooles — 1123 S. Rural Rd., Tem pe (N. o f Apache) Get your invitation at H illel Jew ish Student C enter 1012 S. Mill Ave. • 967-7563 DRINK SPECIALS State Press Friday. Aoril 12.1985 College tuition rates going up faster than inflation By the College Press Service WASHINGTON D.C. — Students will pay more to go to col­ lege next fall as tuition rates rise faster than the inflation rate once again, according to reports from colleges around the nation. Students’ costs will go up even though campuses in general are getting more money from state legislatures, invested en­ dowment funds and corporate contributions. “States that are doing well are funding higher education at a higher rate,” said Richard Novak of the American Associa­ tion of State Colleges and Universities (AASCU). But the colleges themselves are using the money “to make up for lost ground,” he said. The school must give faculty overdue salary hikes and start paying for campus maintenance put off during the late ’70s and early ’80s, new construction and research and hightech equipment expenses, said Bill McNamara of the Na­ tional Association of Indepedent Colleges and Universities. Many schools, especially private colleges, are using their own funds to replace student financial aid cuts, he said. Morever, many states want students to pay a greater percentage — this year up to 35 percent in some places — of what it actually costs to educate them, said David Kite, Eastern Tennessee State’s comptroller. In those lights, McNamara believes “the tuition increases are probably reasonable. The rate of increase is still ahead of inflation, but it’s been going down the last few years.” YO U R L O C A L N IS S A N DEALER SERVICE SPECIAL “Things are better this year, especially in the Great Lakes pay 25 percent of their education costs, tuition is going up 12.5 states and in the far West," AASCU's Novak said. “The percent. But West Georgia State is hiking its tuition 10.5 percent Southeast and Northeast will have tight, hold-the-line after a 15 percent raise last year, officially because of “an budgets with only inflationary increases. ” In Tennessee, that means 9 percent more tuition at ETSU oversight in the calculation of teacher retirement benefits. ” and a 15 percent percent hike at the University of Tennessee, “What they want to do is balance the budget on the largely because of state costs for every $2 the state pays, students’ backs,” said University student Catherine Mauzy. ETSU’s Kite said. Most colleges, however, cite other reasons for the hikes. The 9 percent tuition increase is “about the average” for They need the hikes to pay some overdue bills, ad­ resident students at state schools, NAICU's McNamara said. ministrators said. Private college students in general may fare a little better, “Faculty salaries lost 20 percent by buying power in the paying an average of 7.5 percent more “based on reports last 10 to 12 years,” McNamara said. “Then add on the costs we’ve had from our member schools,” McNamara said. of deferred maintenance and the extravagant costs of educa­ But tuition in North Dakota is going up 10 percent, while tional and research equipment.” New Mexico students could face a 16 percent hike. “Salaries, programs and research are all increasing,” said Harvard, Yale, MIT and Brown all will jump tuition up by Lehigh University student Jeff Brotman, “and students just about 7 percent, While Southwestern Missouri and Kentucky have to grin and bear it. Nobody likes it, but they plan increases around 10 percent. understand.” Community colleges, too, are raising their prices next fall. Lehigh’s 9 percent increase initially upset students, Brot­ Oregon's Chemeketa Community College is going up 5 per­ cent, but tuition at Washington’s Big Bend Community Col­ man said, but University administrators met with students to explain the budget. lege is rising some 23 percent over the next two years. “We want to maintain the quality of our faculty through At Rochester and Miami, the increases could reach 12 per­ salary increases and additional funds for faculty research cent. Nebraska will raise tuition because the legislature wants to and development,” said Miami spokesman John Ross. raise students’ share of education costs from 25 to 35 percent. “We’re vitally concerned with the quality of our research In Georgia, where the legislature now wants students to programs.” 1 I I A t t e n t io n : F o r e ig n C a r O w n e r s 15% D ISCO U N T SAVE UP T O 70% O N R E C Y C L E D FO R E IG N A U T O P AR TS M G . T R IU M P H . H O N D A , D A T S U N . T O Y O T A , VW and O T H E R S On Service Work and Counter Parts (except new air conditioning unit) A l l M o d e ls F o r e ig n 3024 So. 40th Street, Phx. (near 40th & University) FO RANYDATSUN SERVICE TO ALL ASU STUDENTS. FACULTY. STAFF WITH ASU 1.0. CARD TO BE PRESENTED AT TIME OF PURCHASE. NISSAN QUALITY CIRCLE 437-0185 •M ention this ad & get an additional 5% off! Good through May 31, 1985. deli sandwiches We use genuine Nissan Parts & Factory Trained Technicians fresh squeezed Juices muffins S»Ut& M E S A N IS S A N ¡1 1701 W. BROADWAY, MESA • 834-3366 whole grains fresh baked bread flour milled daily fresh ground peanut butter nuts Service Hours: Mon. 7:30 am 8 30 pm ; lues. Fri. 7:30 am . 5:30 pm honev Parts Open Sat. 8:30 a.m.-l2:30 p.m. organic vegetables organic fruits nese herbs macrobiotic section cheeses natural cosmetics organic coffee soaps shampoos soy products yogurts GRAND OPENING A p r il 13 -1 4 , 1 9 8 5 9 - 9 S a t ., 10 - £ Celebration includes: Free food and beverage sampling all week-end Live music and entertainment including belly dancers, S fiddling, modern device, ragtime and classical guitar, rock and blues, mime, clowns and a singing bee keeper for the children workshops with local and guest holistic healtl practitioners * ' ar^,n9 lot dance on Saturday night featuring ™ C o-op School Band, an avant rock group G entle Strength ® ^ midnight 2 3 4 W .-University • Tem pe • 968 4831 • Grand Opening Drawing with prizes including free massages, gift certificates and a Champion Juicet 10% O F F ! Bring in this coupon and get 10% off non-member prices. REGISTER FOR OUR GRAND OPENING DRAWING! Nam e_ ____________________________________________ Phone ________________ Address Drawing held April 14 Pretence not neceuary to win a prize. State Press Friday, April 12,1985________________ f s p o r t s ________ gj& Show time Gymnasts take aim at Utes for all the marbles By TOM BLODGETT Sports Editor All the other meets, the thinking goes, are just practice. The NCAA championship is the only one that counts. For the ASU women’s gymnastics team, that meet has arrived. Tonight in Salt Lake City, the Sun Devils have their chance to dethrone four-time champion Utah and claim for themselves their first national title. Tonight’s meet will mark the fourth and final meeting of ASU and the Utes, the No. 2and No. 1-ranked teams respectively. The two teams split regular season meets, each winning on its home floor. But Utah won the NCAA Midwest Regional at ASU two weeks ago, establishing itself as the top seed for the 10-team finals. The coaches, however, put little stock in the past. “We can win nationals,” ASU coach John Spini said. “We have to hit our routines.” Utah coach Greg Marsden, whose school “I don’t want to sound cocky, but after (regionals), I think we feel confident we can win,” All-American Lisa Mitzel said. Spini said he is confident ASU is talented enough to win tonight’s meet. “We have them,” he said. “We gave away (regionals). Utah had a perfect meet and we had several misses (in routines). If we had hit, we would have won.” Likewise, the ASU gymnasts have ex­ pressed their own beliefs that they can win. “We have a more talented team,” Becky Rashoff said. “They have an attitude like they are going to win. They have their heads held high. But if we have that attitude, too, they’re history.” Both Spini and Marsden have called Florida the most talented team on paper. However, the Gators, who are seeded third, have had to deal with a rash of injuries this year. At least two gymnasts are out. Denise Lackie-Roberts was lost for the season when she underwent surgery for a ruptured ap- Rashoff: ‘We have a more talented team. They have an attitude like they are going to win... But if we have that attitude, too, they’re history.’ serves as the host, said the same — the team who hits will win. He also sees a threat for his title coming from Florida as well as ASU, with Alabama and Cal State-Fullerton making darkhorse bids. “If (Utah, ASU and Florida) all hit, then nationals will be decided by a tenth (of a point) or two,” he said. “If we miss, then Alabama or Fullerton could slip in.” Utah has lost only once this season — to ASU last January. “We competed well at that meet,” Marsden said. “But ASU did, too, and at that point in the season they had more dif­ ficulty.” Marsden said he feels confident going into nationals because of the Utes’ consistency this season, a trait necessary to win the title. “I wouldn’t say this is the best team I’ve had here,” he said. “It’s certainly one of my best. What I would say is that it’s probably my most consistent team.” The confidence extends down to the Utah gymnasts. pendix March 3. Gina Stallone broke her leg Feb. 19. The other teams in the competition are Ohio State, Oregon State, Penn State, Georgia and Oklahoma. The all-around competition will be held with the team competition tonight. ASU pro­ bably will have three gymnasts compete allaround. Among those who might go four events for ASU are Kim Neal, Lisa Zeis, Jackie Brummer, Shari Mann and Rashoff. Neal won the regional all-around title. Zeis finished second nationally last year in the event. Brummer finished second in the WCAAs all-around. All three are AllAmericans. The top eight competitors in each event from tonight’s competition will compete Saturday in the event finals. The top six from Saturday’s competition will make AllAmerica. Brummer is the defending champion on uneven parallel bars. Staff photo by Ron Kuczok Jr. ASU's Becky Rashoff dances during a floor excercise routine at the NCAA Midwest Regionals. Rashoff and thé rest of her Sun Devil teammates will try to upset Utah for the national championship tonight Baseball team lands 3 recruits despite restrictions By JERRY BROWN Assistant Sports Editor The ASU baseball team opened its assault on high schools and junior colleges by signing three players to national let­ ters of intent on Wednesday. Two Valley products, shortstop Mike Burrola from Glen­ dale's Moon Valley High School, and catcher/third baseman Tim Esmay from Scottsdale Community College were among those who chose ASU. The Devils also announced the signing of pitcher Tim Stan­ ford, from Citrus Junior College in California. Esmay, currently hitting .448 with four homers and 30 KBIs, said ASU showed interest in him only recently. “ I’m very excited about going to Arizona State,” said Esmay, who attended Horizon High School in Scottsdale. “ASU showed interest in me just lately, the last couple of weeks.” Esmay, who led his league in doubles (17) and stolen bases (13 in 16 attempts), said he has been alternating between third base and catcher this season, but spent most of last season behind the plate. “There’s going to be some open spots next year,” Esmay, a communications major, said. “ It's a great opportunity for me to play right away. Esmay said the recent problem surrounding the baseball team never entered his mind during his decision. “That never bothered me,” Esmay said. “ I talked to some guys I know on the team and they assured me there was no problem.” Burrola, a senior at Moon Valley, is currently hitting .570 with seven home runs. He is one of the top high school pro­ spects in Arizona. At one point in the season, Burrola had 10 extra base hits in 19at-bats. Moon Valley coach Alan Bauer said Burrola "has extreme­ ly quick hands” and compared him to former Rocket star Ozzie Virgil, Jr., who now plays for the Philadelphia Phillies. Stanford, a 6-foot-l, 200-pound right-hander with a fastball timed at faster than 90 mph, has already been drafted by the San Diego Padres and the Chicago Cubs. W omen’s tennis coach learns on trip team can play poorly By BRAD HALVORSEN Sports Writer The ASU women’s tennis team learned something about itself during road trip losses to Stanford and Cal-Berkeley this week —it can play poorly. The Devils (3-9 WCAA, 16-12 overall) have lost matches by wide margins this year, but the individual scores have always been close until this week. “We just didn’t play well,” coach Sheila Mclnemey said. "We’ve lost to teams like these before, but I would have liked the in­ dividual scores to be better.” The Devils, ranked No. 16 in the country, dropped a 7-2 decision to No. 2 Stanford Tuesday and followed with a 9-0 loss against No. 8 Cal Wednesday. Jane Paulson won ASU’s only singles match against the Cardinal, beating Sue Ross, 7-6,6-3. The other matches were lopsided. ASU’s top two netters suffered crushing defeats, with Sheri Norris bowing to Patty Sendick, 6-3, 6-2, and Carol Coparanis losing to Leighanne Eldredge 6-1,61. In douuies, me a u x learn of NorrisCoparanis fell toSendick-Eldregde, 61,6-0. “Sheri and Carol didn’t play well at all,” Mclnemey said. “That’s not like them to not even be in the match; they’ve always been at least close all season.” Kristi McCormick and Jane Paulson earn­ ed the Devils’ other point, winning a 5-7,6-3, 6-4 match over Alyse Werdel and Ross. Against the Golden Bears, ASU stretched only two matches out to three sets. Coparanis was involved in the closest match of the day, but failed to take advantage of three match points in a 6-4,2-6,7-6 (67) loss to Jennifer Prah. “Prah won rather than Carol lost,” Mclnemey said. “I feel good about that. She really played aggressive and it was unfor­ tunate that she had to l<*e. ” The other three-setter was in No. 2 doubles, where Paulson-McCormick fell to Caroline Yao-Linda Oechsle, 63,2-6,6-4. “Berkeley is very solid all the way down the line," Mclnemey said. "They were just a better team than we were and it showed. Against teams like Stanford and Berkeley, if you don’t play well, you don’t win. ” P a g e 16 State Press Friday, April 12, 1985 Track news Devils take undefeated dual mark to California meet By BEAD HALVORSEN Sports Writer The ASU men’s track team will put its undefeated dual­ meet record on the line Saturday with a three-team meet against Pac-10 foes Southern California and host CalB e rke le y. The type of scoring has not yet been determined, but ASU coach Mike Gray hopes the meet will be scored as a triangular meet rather than a triple dual meet. “Our greatest weakness is depth,” Gray said. “To go at a three-way meet would give us the best chance against these teams.” If dual-meet scoring is used (5 points for first, 3 for second, 1 for third; 5-0 in relays), Gray said California may have the advantage over ASU due to depth, but USC will offer a com­ petitive meet. “USC is very likened to us,” Gray said. “They have many outstanding individuals, like we do, but they might have a lit­ tle more depth than us. It just depends on who has a good day. “I think we could really beat up Cal in a three-way situa­ tion though." USC has a rich tradition in track and field with 26 national championships under its belt. The Trojans have not been a dominating force in the Pac-10 since their last conference ti­ tle in 1977, but Gray said they are strong again this year. The meet will feature one of the Pac-10's best sprinting matchups. The 100-meters will pit ASU’s Kenny Robinson, the 1983 Pac-10 100-meter champion, against USC’s Darwin Cook, the 1984 conference champ in that event. Robinson has recorded the Pac-10's fastest time this year at 10.3, with Cook in second at 10.34. ASU’s Darryl Clack is fourth at 10.6. The Trojans and Devils have the conference’s four best 200meter sprinters, headed by USC’s Antonio Manning, the con­ ference’s only current 200-meter NCAA qualifier. Manning has been clocked at 20.58 this year in a wind-aided race. Robinson and Clack have the next fastest times at 20.8, with Cook right behind at 21.02. The 400-meter relay will also be a featured event, with the Devils and Trojans sporting the Pac-lO’s two best teams. USC’s quartet has run the race in 39.65 this year, with the Devils squad of Bernard Mathis, Clack, Robinson and Robert Hess close behind at 40.1. The Trojans are also strong in the jumping events. Ed Tave, the conference runner-up in the long jump, currently has the best jump in the conference at 25 feet 5^4 inches. Robert Fay has the top ASU mark this year at 23-8W. Michael Pullins has given the Trojans strength in the triple jump, recording a conference-best 52-10V4. Cal has few standouts, but has been tough this year in dual meets. The Golden Bears have strength in nearly every event. Dave Maggard, one of the conference’s top weightmen, would have provided tough competition for ASU’s Jim Camp, but Camp has to sit out two weeks with a strained middle finger. Cal’s Dave Maggard has the best discus throw in the conference at 193-6 and the second-best shot put at 63-9. Men ink 2 highly sought recruits from Central Arizona The ASU men’s track team signed two of the country’s most sought-after recruits this week in Central Arizona College transfers Mark Senior and Andrew Parker. Parker, the No. 1 hurdler in Jamaica, signed Wednesday, while Senior, a sprinter for the 1984 Jamaican Olympic team, plann­ ed to sign Thursday. “These are two very highly recruited athletes that will fit in perfectly with what we need,” ASU coach Mike Gray said. Senior barely missed qualifying for the final heat of the 400-meters in the Olympics, recording a time of 42.25. He also ran with the mile relay team which nearly won a medal. “I spent eight hours in the hospital with him (Wednesday),” Gray said of Senior, who has a ruptured appendix. “He wasn’t really able to sign so he asked me to let him wake up first in the morning and then sign him.” Both Parker and Senior came to the United States with plans of attending Nebraska, Gray said. But the Cornhuskers referred them to CAC for two years and planned to return them to Nebraska for the WE COME TO YOU! •To design & custom make your bridal gown .. . don't forget mother, bridesmaids & flower girl! •To create your formal and evening gowns. •To do all fittings in the privacy of your ow n home. •To show you our beautiful fabric samples & portfolio. C h e c k th e s to r e s —o u r p r ic e s a r e c o m p e t i t i v e 1985-86 season. “We recruited them away just in good, hard, clean recruiting,” Gray said. “They had every intenton of going to Nebraska un­ til a few weeks ago.” Gray said Senior can run in the 100-, 200and 400-meters, while Parker can take on both the 110- and 400-meter hurdles. In addition, both can run in the 4x100- and 4x400-meter relays. Gray said Senior was ASU’s No. 1 pro­ spect, with Parker the next in line. “We feel Senior can run four events at the national level.” Still feeling the effects of a probationary measure the Pac-10 placed on the ASU track and field program last summer, the team has 14 athletes and scholarship. Ron Kamaka and Eddie Davis will be graduating this year, making room for two recruits. Gray said eight walk-ons are trying out for a spot on the team. “You never know about those though,” Gray said. “If they show up, they’re here, but if they don’t, they’re not. ” — BRAD HALVORSEN U N B E L IE V A B L E Store and lock your items fo r the ALICE IN WONDERLAND. iS * ® -Caff-e Rickey BOSTON HERALD SUMMER Reserve your D iscount while they last. Prepay fo r three months and get the fourth "WITHOUT QUESTION THE MOST ENTERTAINING NEW MOVIE OF THE YEAR.” a n d o u r c lo th e s f i t ! f r " C" « IVOR IIIISANNA AHÜUETTF "AIAIIIINMA \S SHSU T em pe S e lf S to r a g e 242 W. Southern Tempe, AZ 85282 966-9665 tlfc S M W IW .V S ttfc IS f.M M S HOSANNA A k Q llT IT AIDASQt IN S MADONNA si \ \ N KOHMTI M l’SK HV T H O M A S \I V \M W IHKUTOKOI m o D N .K M IH H ll. V I I M W I'K illH ( HON IN N ltA I'.k s \ \ T I 1 1( HJI A S IO iA H T I1VI i'KOIM ( IK MH il IAH ItV s l K u K i n i \ i n ii.« ir a lu k i s i i PK:h h c i u m s v r m i h i i m i i m a n ii n iiim .i s a n h ik d (•IKK o i l in si SAN M .IIN .IM \N p t i 13 - r ~ :~ O ft« o n — ---------------------------- : Call 893-2088 for FREE appointment. PREVENT BIRTH DEFECTS March of Dimes AMC FIESTA VILLAGE 6 Alm a Sch R d & Southern 962-0G66 ^ NOW SH O W ING ! HARKINS CAMELVIEW 70th St. n/o Camelback 9456178 ’ BIG SKY Dl 4111 W. 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SPA G H ETTI & S A U C E ( W ith G a rlic B re a d ) Buy 1 .2 n d M eal 1i Off O nly g oo d a fte r 4 p m Hrs.: Sun.-Thur. 10-10 Fri.-Sat. 10 AM.-Midnight Only a SI Delivery Charge Within a 5-ntile Radius aftei 4 pm 967-1100 894-1799 Across from Flakey Jakes in At our New Location in Fiesta Mall CLEARANCE SALE, MOST MERCHANDISE 10% TO 80% OFF State P ro « Friday, April 12, 1985 Page 17 Golf recruiting: so ‘Farr’ so good By BRAD HALVORSEN Sports Writer The ASU women’s golf team signed a local high school star Wednesday and has “strong verbal commitment” from the most highly recruited prospect in the country, according to coach Linda Vollstedt. The Sun Devils inked Missy Farr, a former Arizona Prep Champion who helped Phoenix’ Xavier High School to state titles from 1981-84. She is the sister of ASU golfer Heather Farr. Pearl Sinn, a six-time junior Golf magazine All-American from Bellflower, Calif., is expected to sign in the near future. “ (Recruiting) turned out much better than I expected,” Vollstedt said. “These are two first-class recruits.” Farr, a member of the National Honor Society with a 3.8 grade point average, has a 4-handicap in golf. She began playing as a 7-year-old, following the footsteps of her sister Heather, who has gone on to become one of the most renowned golfers in ASU history. “I see (Missy) as the type who is very determined and bright,” Vollstedt said. “She is just now starting to come into her own. “She had a tremendous amount of experience, which is a big factor at her level.” F arr narrowed her choices down to ASU and U of A, but chose ASU for several reasons, including proximity, academics and the quality of the team. Her sister, however, was not much of a factor. “She was, a little bit,” Missy F arr said. “But I had to look Outlaws for Africa: pass completions aid Ethiopia at it for how it would help me. I had to be objective. She even told me to pick out the school which was best for me.” The two have played on the same team once before — dur­ ing Missy’s freshman and Heather’s senior year at Xavier. Vollstedt said it may not take long before Farr fits into the traveling squad. “It depends on how she plays this summer,” Vollstedt said. Vollstedt tabbed Sinn as the nation's finest prospect by vir­ tue of her recognition in golf, her consistency and her 3.8 GPA at Bellflower High School. A native of Korea, Sinn moved to the United States when she was 8-years old. She has a long list of junior credentials, topped by her All-American honors. She was honored as California Junior Golfer of the Year in 1984 and finished third from 1982-84 in the Junior World tournament. She recently played in her first Ladies Professional Golf Association tournament as the sole amatuer in the field. She had the best individual score after the first round and went on to finish fifth overall. Vollstedt said Sinn was recruited by 25 to 30 schools, but she narrowed her choices down to ASU and Stanford. “After that LPGA tournament tournament, she saw her future was really in golf,” Vollstedt said. “At Stanford she really couldn’t devote as much time to golf, but here she can still get a good education and have a lot of time for golf.” Vollstedt said Sinn’s strengths are her short game and her ability to hit the ball straight. “She’s going to be on the traveling squad right off the bat,” Vollstedt said. PHOENIX (AP) — Arizona Outlaws tight end Ron Wheeler says he and quarterback Doug Williams are devising a system of “fines” on the United States Foot­ ball League team to aid the famine relief efforts in Ethiopia. “We haven’t finalized anything yet, but it’ll go something like this. Whenever one of us makes a catch, we’re going to donate a certain amount to help the Ethiopians — for example, maybe two to four dollars,” Wheeler said. “Doug also will donate on the passes. If it’s a touchdown, it’ll be something like $25.” So far, it’s mainly the projects of musicians in the U.S. and Canada that have raised funds to help the world’s starving. “I’ve been following this for a while and I felt I had to do something,” said Wheeler, who has caught 20 passes including two for touchdowns this season. Mariposa Hall and The Residence Hall Association M onday, April 15 — Saturday, April 20 Charlie Chaplin GRAND PRIZES Individual Competition: S I00 Team Competition f two plovers /: $50 each Preliminaries: Monday, April 15 - Thursday, April IH. 7 - II p m. and Friday, April 19, noon to h p.m. Finals: Saturday, 11:00 a.m. • All games will be played in the Mariposa Hall lobby or cal'clcria. * All entrants must be enrolled at ASU for Spring semester, 1985. * Registration forms due Monday, April 15 at 4 p.m. * Cost: $1 per person per game. * Questions will be from the Genus Edition. Entry forms will be accepted Fri., April 12 - Wed., April 17 at 4 p.m. NAME(S) _______________________________________________________________ ADDRESS _____________________________________________________________ P H O N E _________________________________________________________________ FR SO JR SR GR M AJOR____________________________________________ SPONSOR {optional J ____________________________________________________ Requested playing time ( day ) __________________ _ ( l>me ) ___________ All requests will he uccomotluicd it ¡it ¡ill possible Additional entry forms available ¡it Mariposa Hull desk and the Residence I la ll Association ( Mlice Please ht inj! vont ASU student I I) , Activit y card (ot schedule) and one dollat lot each panic vou play. I hank you. f STUDENT TEACH IN ENGLAND IN SPRING 1986 interested? Get details at INFORMATION MEETING APRIL 1 7 ,1 9 8 5 P ayne Hall B103 4:00 p.m. o r call 9 6 5 -7 7 6 6 CINEMA TREE A T N EE B H A LL “ M o d e rn T im e s ” SATURDAY, APRIL 13 • 8:30 p.m. & Short Subjects • 7 & 10:15 p.m. Cinema Tree Movie Magic Hotline 965-5658 Page 18 State Press Friday, April 12, 1985 South African barred from marathon BOSTON (AP) — Mark Plaatjes, a native South African and a former runner at the University of Georgia, was ruled ineligible Thursday for the 89th Boston Marathon because of an international rule barring that country’s athletes from competing. “The rules are clear,” said Alvin Chriss, special assistant to the executive director of The Athletics Congress, the na­ tional governing body for track and field. “ He’s a South African, and the International Amateur Athletic Federation (the world governing body for the sport) has banned South Africans from international competition. “Therefore, he’s ineligible,” Chriss said in a telephone in­ terview from TAC headquarters in Indianapolis. The IAAF has forbidden South African athletes from com­ peting in international events for more than a decade because of the country’s policy of racial separation, or apar­ theid. If Plaatjes were to run in the United States in an interna­ tional meet, he would “jeopardize the international eligibility of other athletes,” said TAC spokesman Pete Cava. About 5,800 runners are entered in the Boston Marathon. Plaatjes, who had arrived Wednesday from Johannesburg where he is a medical student, had been accepted as an en­ trant for Monday’s race about three weeks ago by the Boston Athletic Association, the race organizers. He had been assigned No. 5 on the strength of his time of 2 hours, 14 minutes, 45 seconds, considered the best ever run at altitude. The BAA also had agreed to pay his hotel expenses. O i r i « « m a H p h is s t n t p m p n t s a f t p r p o n s i i l t i n f f h v tp lp n h n n P with Len Luchner, the technical adviser of the course for the Boston Marathon and a member of the BAA board of gover­ nors, and with Ollan Cassell, executive director of TAC and an IAAF vice president. He also said he had spoken with Plaatjes in Boston. “TAC had no choice but to request the BAA to refuse entry to Plaatjes. They agreed to do so,” he said. "I got clued in to this by an athlete who had called me and said, ‘What’s the policy on South Africans? ’ ” Efforts to reach Plaatjes were unsuccessful. However, a spokeswoman at New Balance Athletic Shoe, Inc., who asked not to be identified, said Plaatjes had been in the company’s office on Thursday. “He said it was news to him (that he was ineligible),” said the spokeswoman. “He didn’t think he would have any pro­ blems. New Zealander Kevin Ryan, a veteran distance runner who is entered in Monday’s race and who is the international technical representative for New Balance, said Plaatjes planned to return to South Africa Friday. He said Plaatjes would compete in that country’s national track champion­ ships in the 5,000 meters. "He was upset,” Ryan said. “I guess that would be a minor way of putting it. He wasn’t happy with the way the whole thing was handled.” Plaatjes reportedly listed his address on his entry blank as Coastline Drive in Malibu, Calif. He also indicated he was a citizen of Namibia in Southwest Africa. Cinema Snax presents C IN EM A TREE A T NEEB HALL L a u re n c e O liv ie r in “Henry V” S U N D A Y , A P R IL 14 $ -|0 0 Cinema Tree Movie Magic Hotline 965-5658 FAMILY n Fight could be biggest moneymaker ever LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) — Promoter Bob Arum said Thursday that the Marvelous Marvin Hagler-Thomas Hearns middleweight title bout could be the biggest money fight ever. “It really looks like the advance sales (for closed-circuit television) are big­ ger than they’ve ever been before,” Arum said. “Right now it’s positioned to top Holmes-Cooney based on the way tickets sales are and where (the closedcircuit) locations are,” he said. Arum said the Larry Holmes-Gerry Cooney heavyweight title fight in Las Vegas on June 11, 1982, netted $22 million and is the biggest money match to date. “My feeling is if everything goes right we could do $24 million (net), and $12 million when he stopped Hearns in (the fighters) would rack up another $8 the 14th round for the undisputed million,” he said. welterweight title on Sept. 16,1981. Hagler is guaranteed $5.6 million and “It looks now like $17 million (net) is will get 45 percent of all income above a a cinch, and even if a disaster happens certain figure for his scheduled 12- we won’t do less than $14 million,” round title defense Monday night at a “So much of this business depends on 15,088-seat outdoor stadium at Caesar’s the last day,” Arum said, noting that Palace. The fight is sold out, with past successful closed-circuit TV fights tickets going for as much as $600. did big business on fight day. Hearns, the World Boxing Council “The biggest closed-circuit fight was super welterweight champion, is Muhammad Ali-Joe Frazier I (at New guaranteed $5.4 million and 35 percent. York’s Madison Square Garden), which If the promotion can take in $24 brought $18.5 into the promotion and million, Hagler could end up with $10.1 drew 1.6 million people to the telecast,” million and Hearns $8.1 million. Arum said. Sugar Ray Leonard earned more He said much of the revenue for the than $10 million against Roberto Duran Holmes-Cooney bout was generated by in their first fight on June 20, 1980, and pay-per-view television. IP iS T jfttT E y A Evcniiwl •C o n tfu ç ^ p t PHOENIX/ TEMPE 997-7493 / 91(H) N. 2nd S t 968-7471 2525 S. Rural Rd. Suite 4-C MJGUSTO P6RMRN6NT UURV6 FROSTING - HIGHLIGHT BV APPOINTM6NT ONtV R u Q U S tO a t (Lia of Ita ly ) 7137 ST6TSON DRIVE (UPSTRIRS) JEW ELRY & DIAMOND CUTTING 946-9697 P a p a Jay’ s New York Pizza and V ideo A rcade FAST FREE DELIVERY! 804 S. ASH (UNIV. & M ILL) #1 Sun Devil Combo UMITED FREE DEUVERV AREA #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 to 'pings ONLY $6.95plus tax ONLY $5.95o/ustax G o o d on d e liv e ry , ta k e -o u t o r d in e -in E xp ire s 8-31-85. #3 Sun Devil Combo Any small size pizza with your choice ot up to 4 toppings ONLY $4.95Pius,ax G o o d o n d e live ry, ta k e -o u t o r d in e -in . E xp ire s 8-31-85. BEFORE YOU ORDER FROM DOMINO'S, CHECK THEIR REGULAR PRICE OR COUPON PRICE G o o d o n d e liv e ry , ta k e -o u t o r d in e -in . E xp ire s 8-31-85. GUARANTEED #4 (2 OFF OUR PRICES ARE CHEAPER AN D OUR PRODUCT IS M UCH BETTER Any large Sicilian style pizza' with two or more toppings 966-4292 OR 966-1003 ^■PIO N E E R ’S FISH FILLET ■SANDWICH! TENDER WHITE FISH FILLET FROM THE ICY NORTH ATLANTIC WITH PIONEER'S UNIQUE. NATURAL BREADING Offer good thru April 30, 1985 TEM PE "Extra thick :OPv « iGm T G o o d o n d e liv e ry , ta k e -o u t o r d in e -in . E x p ire s 8-31-85 $3 5 ° ° Reg SoO 39 years of diamond cutting expertise make our diamonds more brilliant. t 4 't. r*)e j< *U S l0 *3 5 ® ® Reg 3>65 But a legitimate 15% savings on all our always competitive prices, on our F i n e Q u a l i t y Diamonds — if there is a diamond in your future, April is the time to buy and save. X/ a t inlay app<>jnw' SPECIAL BV NOT 50% OFF NOT 30% OFF NOT EVEN 25% OFF , / ... \* A ÌW tic April Diamond Savings a / All services personal and confidential byprofessijMfcl& carinvstaff BROADWAY & RURAL <985 PIONEER TAKE OUT CORPORATION State Press Hallberg ‘raids’ Augusta course; leads Masters AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) Gary Hallberg, wearing an Indiana Jones-style hat to avoid eye contact with the gallery, turned a fast finish into a 4-under-par 68 and a one-shot lead Thursday in the first round of the 49th Masters golf tournament. “ I feel like this is the start of my c a re e r,” said Hallberg, 26, who has spent five full seasons on the PGA Tour. “I’ll just try not to get too excited about it, just try to go out tomorrow and do it all over.” But Hallberg, who has just one victory to his credit and never before has led in a ma­ jor events, knows that can be a difficult assignment. “At one time or another, everyone in this field has thought, ‘the Masters cham­ pion . . . me. ’ “You can’t think that way. If you do, you’re gone,” said Hallberg, who put himself in front of some of golf’s most glamorous names with bir­ dies on three of the last six holes on the revered old Augusta National Golf Club course. Tom Watson, Lee Trevino, Ray Floyd, even troubled defending champion Ben Crenshaw, all were within two shots of the longshot leader, and the legendary Jack Nicklaus was but three behind. Watson, the outstanding player in golf over the past few seasons, went 2-over-par on the front when he said he encountered “ some pin placements that scared the hell out of me.” But he rallied with a rem arkable birdie-pareagle-birdie-birdie burst on the back nine and got in with a tie for second with Payne Stewart at 69. “The round was like night and day," Watson said. “On the front nine, I didn’t play at all well. On the back nine, I played very well.” Trevino had a share of the No. 2 spot until his approach ran through the green on the 18th and he made bogey. CLASSIFIEDS START HERE Rates. 15 words or less: SI 80/day — $1.71/day — S162/day — 10C for each 1 to 4 insertions 5 to 9 insertions 10 or more additional word 965-7572 A nnouncem ents ESC NANTES Program College of Business is offering a five week international business program this summer from May 23rd to June 26th Students w ill earn up to 6 hours of international management credit, will live in a french family, will have several free days a week to travel throughout Europe For more information please contact Dr. Dick Montanan 9657203/436 2278 o r G a b rie lle Fry 968 1916/965-6281 A utom obiles 1972 DATSUN 240Z, 4 speed. AC. stereo cassette, new pioneer speakers, new tires $3400 OBO 965 9517. 965-9581 1980 TOYOTA Celica. low mileage, one-owner, very well maintained De­ nnis 820-0094 Page 19 Friday, April 1g, 1985 classifieds The STATE PRESS disclaims all respon­ sibility for quality and prices of goods and services offered in both classified and display advertising by its adver­ tisers A utom obiles H elp Wanted_____ H elp Wanted_____ P erso n al 1981 TOYOTA Corolla deluxe, beautiful condition, $3900 or best offer. Please call 968-4799. COOKS, BARTENDERS, waitresses! Great pay for experience!!! Day shifts and night shifts available. Apply at Prankster's Gar and Brill, 1024 E. Broadway from April 12 through 19. Part-time and full-time jobs available. PARADICE CREAM. Help wanted. Ice cream servers. Phoenix and Tempe stores. Must have car. Apply in person, 1044 S. Terrace, Tempe._____________ SAVE ON long distance phone bills and make money at the same time. While you study! Amy 2734)404.______ AAA WORD Processing Service. Term papers, resumes, customized form letters. Reasonable rates. Call Ron 833-5632.__________________________ R eal Estate______ AAKURIT TYPING-Overnight ServiceShort papers, prompt service-Lengthy papers, good rates. Call Linda 831-0349.__________________________ B icycles________ MEN’S 10-SPEED, 21-inch, excellent condition, $65 or buy two bikes for $100. Call patty 965-9359.__________ TEMPE BICYCLE Shop 620 S. Mill. New and used bicycles, special student discounts. Expert repair at reasonable rates. 966-6896. B u sin e ss Opp. BECOME AN independent com ­ munication consultant for fast growing company. Supplement your income while you study. Part-time. Ms. Palmer 273-0404._________________________ BE YOUR own boss! Ground floor opportunity with Sublimai Tapes. We need distributors. Please call Mrs. Wheat 867-7283. F or Rent or Lease BROADWAY/RURAL area. Cute one bedroom apartment in four-plex, $295. Joanne Mailhoit, Realty Executives 831-1010,831-1031._________________ MINI WAREHOUSE. Store for summer. Arizona Rent-A-Storage. South of University on 40th Street. Discount with ad. All sizes available. 3425 S. 40th Street. 437-1153.______ _________ 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. 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. F o r Sale 16mm SOUND Camera, 400' Magazine $2735., Ouik-Set Tripod $400., Scoopic16 $990. Details C.P. Kendall, 1217 11th Ave., Yuma, AZ 85364. (602) 783-8947. BALLOON RIDES. Float above the valley aboard a hot air balloon. Call for best price in town. BS Ballooning, 894-0592. Furniture FUTONS GRAND Opening Sale!!! Beds, sofa beds, accessories. The Futon Store, 2620 W. Broadway #8 (Broadway Plaza) Mesa. 966-8031. H elp Wanted AIRLINES HIRING, $14-$39.000! Stewardesses, reservationist! Worldw­ ide! Call for guide, directory, newslet­ te r 1 (9 1 6 ) 944- 4444 ext. Arizona State Air.___________________ 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-0 Box 8005. Suite 162. Boulder, CO 80306 A SALES and educational career opportunity is available in Phoenix area for leading professional hair and skin care products distributor for those wish to excel. The position offers draw against commission, bonuses and professional sales training No ex­ perience necessary Full-time Submit resume to CTA. 930 W 23rd S t . Suite 26, Tempe. AZ 85282 No phone calls please ASSISTANT MANAGER trainee We are looking for high energy individuals to train for assistant manager in either our Phoenix or Tempe location. 45-50 hours per week Must have at least 2 years restaurant experience. Send resume to: C Wilson 1418 N Central. Phoenix 85003 COUNSELOR NEEDED at residential treatment center for emotionally dis­ turbed adolescent $10,700; 2 years college and experience; eves and weekends. P.O. Box 8500, Phoenix, AZ 85066.____________________________ CRUISESHIPS HIRING, $16-$30,000! Caribbean, Hawaii, world. Call for guide, directory, newsletter. 1-(916) 944-4444 ext. Arizona State Cruise. 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. EARN MONEY on all the magazines sold on campus. Need people to post information. Good profit. Write, BPC, 8218 Hardy, Overland Park, KS 66204. IF YOU are an excellent singer or belly-hoola dancer with good sense of humor and reliable transportation, Eastern Onion Singing Telegrams needs you in the Mesa-Tempe area. From Mesa-Tempe call 966-6200, from Phoenix call 971-6100._______________ JAPANESE MASSEUSE needed. Flexible hours, chic, legitimate. Train­ ing available if qualify, don't delay. Call Funn-oh-gram today, 258-2444.________ KINNEY SHOES. Part-time help. Ap­ plications now being accepted. Los Arcos Mall, Scottsdale Road and McDowell. LOCAL NEWSPAPER in the east Valley area is hiring afternoon motor route drivers. Permanent part-time employ­ ment for those who have good transportation. Call Frank at 994-0766 for interview.___________________ MONEY-JOBS; Worried about making ends meet with the increase of education costs and talk of aid being tightened? The Army National Guard can help. We have part-time jobsGOOD JOBS- and AID available for the taking! For details call Dave Wautelet at 225-5574 or visit the Tempe Armory (across from Sun Devil Stadium).______ NOW HIRING: Cooks, hostesses, dining room assistant, cocktails. Apply in person at Red Robin, 1539 N. Scottsdale Rd._____________________ OVERSEAS JOBS. Summer, yr. round. Europe, S. Amer., Australia, Asia. All fields. $900-$2000 month. Sightseeing. Free info. Write: UC, P.O. Box 52-AZ3, Corona Del Mar, CA 92625. ___ PART-TIME: $100-$150 a week. Flexible hours. Call noon-3pm only. 941-1363. PART-TIME JOBS!! (1) Are You An Early Riser??? We need someone to burst and distribute reports from 4am-Bam, M-F. Must have some computer, printer and tape drive experience. Pays $4/hour, Tempe Co. (2) Part-time Afternoon Job! We need someone with good typing skills (and telex ex­ perience if possible) to work lpm-5pm, M-F Tempe Co., will train. Pays $4/hour. Call for interview! 244-2707 S.l. Temporary Services. 823 S. Hohokam Dr., Tempe (on University 1 block W. of 52nd St.). ____ $ 1 0 /H R . TO START Part-time hours, full­ time pay. Sell indus­ trial tools & equip­ ment nationwide via WATS. M-F, 5-10 a.m. JIM W OODS A N Y T I M E / flexible $5 966-0582 412 scheduling to $7 P er H o u r • W e F u lly T ra in T h e n a tio n 's fin e s t te le m a rk e tin g firm is n o w a c c e p tin g a p p lic a tio n s fo r th e fo llo w in g s h ifts 5-10 30 p m » 6 30-10 30 p m » W e e k e n d s O u r sales p e o p le w ork in a m o de rn , c o m fo rta b le busin e ss e n v iro n ­ m e n t c o n ta c tin g e s ta b lis h e d c u s to m e rs o n lo n g d is ta n c e WA T S lin e s G u a ra n te e d s a la ry or c o m m is s io n , w h ic h e v e r is g re a te r, and avera g e s $5 to S7 an h o u r O u r T e m p e o ffic e is lo c a te d a p p ro x i­ m a te ly fiv e m inu te s fro m ca m pu s PLEASE CALL DIALAMERICA FOR DETAILS. 829-1140 SALE MANAGEMENT Trainee: Inter­ national company has openings for summer jobs In Phoenix Valley and other cities throughout the U.S. Qualified applicants can work this summer and continue to be paid while attending next Fall and Spring semesters and drive a new company car. For interview for any city call: Mr. Corvino 10am-5pm. 832-6996._________ CONDO-PAPAGO Park Village. College and Curry. 2 bedroom, 2 bath, upper level. $83,900.894-2269 after 5:00pm. DON'T RENT- Invest!!! Two br luxury condo, 10 min. from ASU. 7K down, 8470/mo. Htd pool, fireplace. 966-7513. HOUSE BY owner. Central Scottsdale, 3 bedroom, 144 baths. Assume FHA at 1116, <620 month. 947-6436.__________ SECURITY OFFICERS, full or part-time, uniform furnished, Internal Security Agency 820-1919.___________________ NO QUALIFYING. Two bedroom, two bath upgraded Los Racimos condomi­ nium, second floor corner unit. Two pools, three tennis courts, three miles ASU, University and Dobson. $5000 down, assume FHA 30-year fixed loan, $610 monthly. John Birsher, 231-5144 days; 964-9259 evenings._____________ STUDEBAKER'S NOW hiring for dis­ hwasher and also male and female bathroom valets. Part-time. Apply M-Th, I0am-2pm 705 S. Rural, Suite A101.829-8496.____________________ SUMMER JOBS: Gain valuable ex­ perience and college credit in a summer sales program back East. Make $4233. Cali 829-2911.___________ PAPAGO PARK Village condo. Must sell, moving, 2-bedroom, 2 bath. $83,000. Make offer. 9684579 after 5pm._____________________________ SWIMMING INSTRUCTORS wanted pre-school program in Paradise Valley. WSI Certified training conference required before hiring. Call Gymnastics for Growth. 971-2919.________________ WALK TO ASU. One and two bedroom deluxe condominiums, fully applianced, pool, spa, sell or trade, $43,900 to $54,900. Joanne Mailhoit, Realty Executives 831-1010,831-1031. TELEPHONE SALES. Our office, Rural and Apache, $4 hour plus bonus. 5-9pm, M-TH, 10-2pm Sat. Will train, no experience necessary. 968-9728.______ R oom m ate wanted FEMALE. NON-SMOKER $225 month utilities, $125 deposit. Patio home, washer, dryer, fireplace, microwave, etc. 968-6399.______________________ THE CINEMA Tree at Neeb Hall Movie Magic Hotline 965-5658 "For your movie needs."_______________ WANTED: NEAT appearing, wellgroomed young men with valid Arizona drivers license. Must have excellent driving record for valet parking and traffic direction. Must be available for lunches and dinners and be staying in the Valley for the summer. Excellent part-time work for those who qualify. Please call 252-5507 between 9:30am3:30pm._________________________ FEMALE ROOMMATE $172.50 plus V» utilities, close to ASU, pool, nonsmoker, own room, washer, dryer. 967-1814._________________________ In stru c tio n ««SS* ehinese “ karate Confidence and Control Strength and A gility Self Defense Beginners Introductory Course $15 'h Mile North o f ASU 1020 N. Scottsdale Rd. 966-1080 «ns L o st & Found LOST: ONE pair of sunglasses at Whiteman tennis courts April 4 Reward Please call 968-3846 COMPULSIVE OVER EATING, bulimia, anorexia, group and individual coun­ seling. Free monthly seminars. Sliding scale fees available. Ginnie Monroe ACSW 437-9420 or 2484204.__________ HAVE UNWANTED facial or body hair removed permanently by electrolysis. Free consultation. Located in Tempe. Call Sharon, Desert Electrolysis Center 839-1886._________________________ NEED PHOTOS? Portfolios, portraits, weddings. Good work. Good prices. Call Gary 966-0938 or leave message. S.C.W.L ASK me how. Subliminal Techniques can help you pass your exams with flying colors. Subconsc­ ious to conscious without limitations makes exam questions seem like common knowledge by helping you with memory and retrieval of memory. Call Sally Ntner 997-2951. A unique money-making distributor program is available upon request. TAX PREPARATION federal and state.Short forms $13-$16 Long form $32 Mitchell 244-1368 T ravel AIRLINE AWARDS Fly most places USA $349 or less Stay as long as you want No restrictions London $680 Caribbean $499 Arthur 968-7283 1984 HONDA Aero 125. 135 miles, like new $900 firm Can 947-9025 Matt AIRLINE COUPONS buys you any U S city just $250 round trip, no re­ strictions Cali Michael 945-6434. Joe 965- 9538 P erso n al________ AIRLINE TICKET to Wichita Kansas via Denver May 13. $40 438-0231 after 5pm._____________________________ * “ ATHLETES** INCREASE your en­ ergy endurance and/or control your weight naturally to benefit your skill. Olympians and professional athletes use these products' Meniee 273-0404 Triathlete. ___________________ BONNIE AND Carne-Great job with Greek Sing!!'Congrats to ROBIN and CARRIE for Order of O m ega"! Love. Gamma Phi. LOVING AND secure professional California couple wishes to adopt newborn Will pay an costs Cali collect 714-522-2694/Attorney 714-841-3444 WE CHALLENGE you! To find an excuse NOT to lose weight! Increase your energy, also Cali to lose-gainmamtam. Men lee 273-0404 ALL TYPING needs, term papers, theses, dissertations. IBM Selectric, 20 years experience. Pam after 1pm, 968-9649 or Janet 8344893.__________ ALWAYS AVAILABLE for typing. Call Susan at 833-0373.__________________ ALWAYS DEPENDABLE typing, excel­ lent spelling, puncuation skills, minor editing included. $l.50/page. Shirley's Typing 838-5099.___________________ CANDY'S ACCURATE fast and de­ pendable typing and word processing service. Excellent qualifications. Reasonable 956-7699.__________________ DEBBIE'S TYPING service. IBM memory selectric, $1.50 per page. 839-2072.__________________________ EXPERT WORD processing/typing. $1.25 double spaced page. Rough draft available. Rural/Southern. Fran 8384027. FAST, ACCURATE typingon IBM. Editing, corrections $1.50 per page. Nancy 971-1805. S ervices M otorcycles_____ ALPHA PHI would like to congratulate Tern Zeiasko on a terrific pledge class' ALL PAPERS typed to your complete satisfaction. Convenient. Reasonable. Mrs. Oakley 967-0802._______________ GRADS: THE Doctorate Doctor re­ writes, edits and types dissertations, theses, reports, pick-up and delivery. Foreign grads a specialty. Margaret Reymond 224-4302.________________ 1983 KAWASAKI KE100. very good condition, good for road or trail $400 OBO 967 5406 1983 YAMAHA Virago 500. excellent condition with cover B/O Call John 431-0426(h) 839-1044(w)__ ACCURATE CUSTOM typing, spelling corrected. Seven days/week, rush jobs welcome. Nancy, 830-5572, Linda 8384830.__________________________ FAST TYPING. All documents. term papers, etc. 1-day turnaround. $1.25 page 968-2672. CARS AVAILABLE • 21 or older. All States Ortve-away, 992-5200._________ rkenpon ACCURACY/SPEED specialities. Call Teresa (apa/mkt) at 962-0079 or Linda (ellte/eng/math) at 969-5775.__________ FEMALE ROOMMATE. Brand new three bedroom, two-story Continental house. Mesa Dr./ Brown. $250 utilities included. 898-1488. ADOPTIONS ARRANGED. No medical or legal expense to mother. Call Attorney Robinson, 946-5344. AEROBIC CERTIFICATION Learn the correct way to teach aerobics. April 27, 28. May 4 plus 3 weeks of aerobics and stretch tone classes at Center For Body Awareness. Call 894-8347. Walk­ ing distance from ASU. T yping__________ AMTRACK TICKET to Eugene. Oregon via LA.. $75 Must be used by April 26th 945-6267 or 838-7033 eves _ JAPAN TRIP July 7-28. $1600 or Germany trip June 17-July 8. $1550 World Youth Visit Exchange Associa­ tion. ages 18-30, includes all expenses 966- 0755 T yping__________ 1 DAY turn-around typing, word pro­ cessing. term papers, resumes, newsletters, letters etc Cali Nora 820-9681_______ ______________ HIGH QUALITY great prices, word processing and typing. Call 894-9607 JAP Enterprises.___________________ JUST YOUR type!...W ord/P roc. $1 50/page Letter quality prntg. P/UDlvry on campus. Call Cyndi 953-3621. NEED PROFESSIONAL typing done? Call Penny between 6:30am-3pm at 2714684.__________________________ PROFESSIONAL WORD processing, typing. Rush jobs ok. Neat, accurate, fast. Near ASU. Call 945-0058 evenings. PROFESSIONAL TYPING and editing. Reasonable rates. Near campus. Deborah 9664393.____________________ PROFESSIONAL TYPING. Any lengthneed one days notice. Prices based on time, not by page. Call 8944724, ask for Mike or tlene. if not in, leave name and phone number. TYPING THESES, dissertations, term papers, etc. Ten years experience Accurate fast service, spelling cor­ rected 949-9207.___________ __ TYPIST NEAR ASU. Term papers, resumes, etc. Spelling and grammar corrections for fee Pam 966-5287 WORD PROCESSING Professional, term papers, must be easy to read. North Central Phoenix 2774182______ WORD PROCESSING/typmg Letter quality, daisy wheel printer, reasona­ ble Kathy 991-4595 ____ WORD PROCESSING, typing Can type anything1 Guaranteed word perfect Located in Tempe 839-3412 after 3:30pm weekdays __ WORD PROCESSING by Phyllis Tape transcriptions and manuscripts Mesa Tempe area 834-6816 evenings weekends Fast turnaroun d ________ WORD PROCESSING, theses/dissertations. experienced in all styles Will edit spelling, grammar, puncuation Excellent rates Christina 839-1082 XCELLENT QUALITY typing by an executive secretary. c o rre c tin g 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 A-1 KINKO'S has high quality word processing 966-2035.933 E University WANTED: 1965 Ford Mustang con­ vertible . good c o n d itio n . Price negotiable 8204167_____ _______ A-1 PROFICIENT typing. 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