m onday April 29, 1985 state V V Voi. 67 No. 133 A rizo n a S ta te U n iv e rs ity Tempe. Arizona S p ill Chemical accident causes evacuation of science building B y C A R R I L. M IT C H E L L Staff Writer A chemical spill caused the evacuation of the Life Sciences Building C-wing Friday. According to Sgt. Paul Lee of ASU police, a student drop­ ped a bottle of hydrochloric acid on her foot. Fumes from the acid can cause damage to the lungs and burn the skin on con­ tact. "(Hydrochloric acid I can hurt your breathing," Lee said. Sue Toland. a junior zoology major, said she was putting the bottle away after working on a research project in a fifthfloor lab when the bottle slipped out of her hands. "I'm really embarassed because they had to evacuate the whole building." she said. Toland said another student helped her throw sodium bicarbonate on the acid to neutralize it. "The smell was hideous," she said. Lee said the Tempe Fire Department was brought in to help, but the Phoenix Fire Department's hazardous waste crew cleaned up the spill. Paramedics administered first aid S t if f pho to by Ron Koczek Jr. Spillbusters from the Phoenix Fire Department's hazardous waste crew, above, leave the Life Science C-Wing after cleaning up the remainder of hydrochloric acid that had been spilled Friday Afternoon. Both the Phoenix and Tempe Fire Departments responded, below, to the spill, which forced evacuation of the building. One person was treated and released from the Student Health Center. ‘After the air readings indicated the building was safe, students were allowed to re-enter the building, but the fifth floor was left unoccupied.’ to students who had inhaled fumes from the acid. Toland was taken to the Student Health Center and was released after soaking her feet for thirty minutes. "They cut about six inches of my jean s," she said. "I always wanted some cropped pants." Following the evacuation of the building, the fire crewentered the building equipped with protective clothing and gas masks. After the acid was neutralized, air readings were taken to ensure the building's safety, according to Terry Bar­ rett. Tempe Fire Department battalion chief. Barrett said the ASU Department of Public Safety would finish the cleanup and dispose of the chemicals. According to Kathleen Williams, assistant director of en­ vironmental health and safety, two ASU staff members add­ ed an absorbent material to collect the acid, scooped up the saturated material and posed of it as hazardous waste. After the air readings indicated the building was safe, students were allowed to re-enter the building, but the fifth lloor was left unoccupied for several hours. Barrett said ASU raising funds for Sun City research/education center B y K A T Y Mc-GKKGOR Staff Writer ASU has undertaken a $6 million fund­ raising campaign to build a research and continuing education center in Sun City. "The fund-raising project is at the early stage." said Dennis Eloe. director of the University Annual Fund. The new center will be used for adult con­ tinuing education classes for residents of Sun City and surrounding areas, said Ellen Carle, a member of the ASU/Sun Cities Education and Research Program Eloe said the center also will be used to research the effects of aging. The project is expected to be completed by fall of 1986. she said. Carle said the continuing education pro­ gram began in 1981 and has participants from the Sun City community, Glendale, Peoria and Youngtown. "Now we only have three classrooms and we're using them to capacity," she said. Carle said a majority of the students are senior citizens and take classes as part of a "life-enrichment program ." but do not receive University credit. Carle said the demand for more classes and an increase in enrollment created the need for the education center. Enrollment in the continuing education classes during the first semester was 400 students, and has risen to more than 2.500, Carle said. The campaign is in the "m ajor donor piia&e. «men includes finding individuals to give to the project, Eloe said. Eloe said the project is being coordinated by ASU and has the support of the ad­ ministration. A portion of the fund-raising campaign will be started in the Sun City community to assist in raising the funds. Eloe said. "W e felt it was the kind of project that is best supported by private resources," Eloe said. Carle said the building will be constructed on property between Sun City and Sun City West, donated by the Del E . Webb Corpora­ tion. Carle said the building will include a library to facilitate the anticipated increase in enrollment, and an auditorium for the pertorming arts that will seat 900 people. Eloe said the fund raising is part of the $75 million campaign begun by ASU president J . Russell Nelson to raise money for the University from the private sector. The research education center will be one of the few schools in the country to serve senior citizens. Eloe said. "It's the first (education center) in the na­ tion that will be out of a major senior citizens' community," he said. Carle said classes will be offered during the summer. A majority of the courses are taught by retired professors from the Sun City community, she said. Carle said the classes will consist of educational field trips and lectures by ASU professors. State Press state press nation / world GAMMAGE CENTER Performing Arts ^ ages ,» Nicaraguan president seeks funds on tour of nine communist nations MOSCOW (AP) — President Daniel Ortega of Nicaragua arrived Sunday in the Soviet Union, the key stop on a ninenation tour of Communist nations during which he is ex­ pected to seek $200 million to supplement Soviet military aid The trip comes at a time of fierce debate in the United States about U S. policy toward Nicaragua. The Soviet news agency Tass said this weekend the Reagan administration may be preparing an economic blockade of Nicaragua after Congress rejected its request for $14 million in aid to the Contras, foes of the leftist Sandinista govern­ ment. An anonymous government source in Managua, the capital of Nicaragua, has said Ortega planned to ask Moscow for $200 million in emergency cash to buy food and other essen­ tials. The Cuban news agency Prensa Latina said Ortega met President Fidel Castro during a Friday stopover in Havana. Ortega's visit to Moscow was announced last week after the U S. House of Representatives rejected Reagan's request for aid to the Contras. Senate Majority Leader Robert Dole. R-Kan., said Saturday that Ortega's visit to Moscow in­ dicates Congress made "a major misjudgment." "Now there is little doubt about President Ortega's political leanings." he said, urging Reagan to cut off diplomatic relations with Nicaragua if Ortega continued to shun Reagan peace initiatives Dachau survivors attend ceremony marking anniversary of liberation D A CH A U . West Germany (AP) — Survivors of the Nazis' first concentration camp came to Dachau from 38 countries Sunday to attend services marking the 40th anniversary of the camp's liberation by Allied soldiers. Memorials were also held in Struthof. France, site of the only World War II death camp on French soil, and in Greece. In Lyon, France. Jew s held a vigil outside the prison holding Klaus Barbie, the former Gestapo official charged with deporting French Jew s to Nazi death camps. At Dachau. 12 miles northwest of Munich. 2,000 people at­ tended Jewish. Roman Catholic and Protestant services. Some dressed in the striped garb they wore as prisoners. Approximately 30.000 people died between 1933 and 1945 at Dachau. Max Fischer, state secretary of the Bavarian state govern­ ment. told the gathering that Dachau was "a symbol of the darkest chapter in German history, at which we Germans can only look back with consternation and shame, with hor­ ror and deepest regret. ’ ’ "We cannot undo what was done here." he said. "But we can prevent it from ever happening again." w m m \ s fl jm i ' IHXU __ 1984-85 An Entertainment Jubilee ••• AT GAMMAGE CENTER: • • • ANDREAS VOLLENWEIDER Wednesday, May 1 * 8 p.m. Neither pop nor jazz nor classical, yet with affinities to all three as it taps some more elemental source. Mr. Vollenweiders evocative music beckons the listener into a world of sound colors to be defined by his imagination " (The Wall Street Journal) Most reviewers agree that the harp has finally come into its own under Mr. Vollenweider s magical fingers Tickets: $12.50. $10.50 • •• Israeli foreign minister criticizes Reagan's visit to Bitburg cemetery JO A N A R M A T R A D IN G T E L A V IV . Israel (AP) — Foreign Minister Yitzhak Shamir on Sunday urged President Reagan to cancel his planned visit to a West German cemetery that contains the bodies of 49 SS troopers and thousands of German soldiers. This dynamic West Indian singer/songwriter brings her wide- ranging vocal style to Gammage for what promises to be an electrifying evening of entertainment Sunday, May 1 9 * 8 p.m. It was the first time a senior Israeli government official has publicly criticized Reagan's scheduled stop at the Bit­ burg cemetery during his May 1-6 visit to West Germany. Tickets: $12.50, $10.50 Shamir's comments, made to a group of Jewish im­ migrants. were given to reporters by his spokesman. SUMMER SERIES He said Reagan "had gotten himself embroiled in this com­ plication due to unwise counsel" and he hoped the president s "mistake and misunderstanding" could be rectified. Mark your calendar for these June events: Saturday, June 8 * 8 p.m. — ‘■ ■ ■ — COUPON1” HOUR * DOUBLE BURGER FULL MEAL DEAL Warren Miller's Sports Films: “ SKI IN THE SUN” Parts 1 & 2 “ SPORTS BLOOPERS 2” Thursday, June 20 • 8 p.m. “ MUSIGN” $ 1 .9 9 Fast-paced revue c o m b in e s theatre, dance, m im e and sign language Friday, June 28 • 8 p.m. "JAMES DAPOGNY S CHICAGO JAZZ BAND" Guest singer Carol Leigh Opening Act Peter Madcat Ruth Ticket prices are budget-minded: S5 ($2.50 for ASU Staff. Faculty and Students with I D.) • •• . qe~ AT THE UNIVERSITY ACTIVITY CENTER: -ï o e e ’ Ou’oe- - brazier 2 for 1 “ DOUBLE PRINT -• MONDAY ANC WEDNESDAY SUNSET CAMERA 1 cm pc C c iu c t • M ill ¿v v ¡ m e ! * ! ! • 8 2 9 -0 4 2 4 W fT M ffV O U M G H T ONLY AT: 1389 E. APACHE (Between Rural & McClintock) ■■■■■■COUPON u m u CONTEMPLATING ABORTION? SEE THE MOST TALKED ABOUT FILM OF THE DECADE T H E S IL E N T S C R E A M "THE M1ISSIH8 BIRD NIVSTERV” sesam e Street Live! Friday, May 3 • 7:30 p.m. Saturday. May 4 * 1 1 a.m. ft 3 p.m. Sunday. May 5 • 1:30 ft 5 p.m. Ernie Bert Big B ird and all o f the Sesam e S treet gang in a show all the fa m ily can e n jo y C om e and b rin g the kids Tickets Adults $8.50. 56 50: C h ild re n under 12. 52 discount off adult price Friday night is Bashas Fam ily N ig h t Pick up a coupon at any Bashas fo r a 52 50 d iscount on all tickets (C hildren s d isco u nt does not apply on this special o ffer ) • •• AT SUN DEVIL STADIUM: • •• OUTLAWS vs. DENVER GOLD Sunday. May 12 • 2:30 p.m. The O u tla w s w ill be o u t to avenge th e ir e a rlie r loss to V i n c e Evans and the G old B rin g y o u i sun screen and e n jo y the afternoon Tickets A dults S14. $ 1 1 , S8.50 H igh School and ASU S tudents $6 in the N orth or S outh end zone • •• 1Qi .m. A 1: -minute & 1: 'ednesdav discussion will follow each showing. Film presented by S.P.I.R.A. MU M OHAVE RM. 222 • Everyone invited to attend. For further information about Gammage Center. ASU Activity Center. Kerr Center, and ASU Stevens House events, call 965-6681 Page 3 M o nday, A p ril 29, 1985 State Press Nelson discusses maturity of ASU By D O U G N EW M A N Staff Writer ASU President J . Russell Nelson said Friday that ASU 's early development was difficult because it was not recogniz­ ed as a major university. Nelson delivered a speech and slide presentation on “ A Centennial Commitment to Excellence for a New Century,” to an audience of more than 100 people in the M U . The University had to overcome many obstacles in its ear­ ly days. Nelson said. “ We had no endowment, no affluent patrons or alumni and no designation as a land-grant University." he said. “ We simply had to try harder.” The address marked the acquisition of the two millionth volume by the A SU libraries, according to Ira Brilliant, chairman of the A SU Libraries Acquisitions Committee. A SU Librarian Donald Riggs said, “ A SU is one of only 50 universities in the United States and Canada with two million books.” The ASU Libraries, located at the Tempe campus and ASU West, also contain more than two million microforms and 150,000 maps, Riggs said. “ We are truly reaching maturity as a research Universi­ ty ," he said. During the slide presentation, Nelson discussed A SU 's history as a teaching college. In 1885, the Tempe Normal School was founded on what was then a 20-acre farm. Nelson said. Tempe was a village of 800 people, and the territory of Arizona had a population of 10,000, or one person for every 14 square miles, he said. “ In an area of half a million square miles, bordered by Pro­ vo, (Utah), Austin, (Texas), Los Angeles and Mexico, Tempe Normal School was the only institute of higher education,” Nelson said. Nelson gave a detailed history of A SU , discussing the achievements of each ASU president and the growth of the surrounding area. “ Today, Wilson's 20-acre pasture has grown into a 650-acre cam pus,” he said. “ We have grown from a teachers' college of 33 students to become the sixth largest University in the nation,” he said. A SU is making substantial progress toward becoming a major research institution and being competitive with the best public universities in the nation, he said. “ This is a challenge that has been met with enthusiasm,” he said. “ It is more than the allure of the climate that at­ tracts people to A SU , it is also a stimulating intellectual en­ vironment. “ Many of our faculty members are from our nation's top universities and many are destined for academic pro­ minence," Nelson said. He said A SU has good reason to look to its second century with enthusiasm. "The enterprise is not finished, nor will it ever be,” Nelson said. > -4 fCARE BEARS |6| 12 15 2 00 3 45 f r BEVERLY HILLS COP |R| 1 FRATERNITYVACATION|R| 5 00 7 00 9 001 100 3 05.5 10 720 9 35 f SURE THIN6 |R| 115. 5 15 9 15 BREAKFAST CLUB |R| 3 15 7 15 ^ É l i ï r i M M l j j a s T 249-2843' 5707 NO 19TH AVE ^ f JUST ONE OF THE GUYS |P6 13) 12 45 2 45 4 45 700 915 V MESA AT 1020 WEST SOUTHERN J BREAKFAST CLUB |R| 100 4 35 8 10 ^ j LOST IN AMERICA |R| SURE THIN6 |R) 2 50 6 25 1000 1 1245 245 445 700 9 15 police report; Kevin Stewart Siggens, not an A SU student, was ar­ rested early Saturday morning after police said they saw him remove items from a car parked in Lot 37. police said. His companion, Frank Roman, also not an A SU student, was arrested by the Tempe Police Department on an outstanding warrant. A student was assaulted in the Sahuaro Hall lobby early Thursday morning when a man stole her purse, police said. She was not injured in the assault, but the total value of the theft was estimated at $27. The right side of the south entrance to the Physical Education East Building was knocked out by a large con­ crete block early Saturday morning, police said. The door was temporarily boarded and the glass cleaned up. Damage was estimated at $100. In other activity. University police reported the follow­ ing incidents in the 72-hour period ending at 5:30 a.m . Sun­ day: •A bright yellow 1979 two-door Honda valued at $3,700 was MESAATS L0NGM0RE & SUPERSTITE stolen from Lot 53 Friday morning, police said. •An ASU scooter stolen from the front of the Physical Education West Building late Thursday night was found about an hour later at the Oasis Apartments on Apache Boulevard, police said. An employee was locking the building when two black males wearing no shirts drove away on the scooter. The vehicle was taken to the Physical Plant where it was found to be in good working order. Police found no evidence or fingerprints on the scooter. •A student cut his forehead while jumping down stairs on the fourth level of Manzanita Residence Hall early Thursday morning, police said. Tempe Fire Department paramedics treated him at the scene and an A SU officer took him to Tempe St. Luke's Hospital where he received stiches. •An Ohaus Havard Trip Balance scale valued at $50 was stolen from the Physical Science F-Wing Thursday after­ noon, police said. — M E L ISSA SM Y T H A “ ^WITNESS |R| 1230 2 50. 5 10. 7 30 9 50 ^ b- V r CREATURE |R| ^ 1:45. 3:45.545. 745.9:45 ” ( BEVERLY HILLS COP 1 1200 2 30 5 00 715 9 45 BABY |PG| 12 45 4 15. 7 15 ^ BRUNSINMI TONAVIFM(PC13)?35 605 935 J 1 COMPANYOFWOLVES|R| 5 00 7 15 9 45 I \ aOY HAWKE (PG13I 11 45 2 00 4 15 645 9 30 f CARE BEARS 11 45 130 3 15 ’ Separate admissions lor each feature ' '"—MW ....... -MM- LEUNSamERROm. Call For Details Sign Up Early WgMfÄL 8P*C£S j 1236 N S cottsdale Rd„ Tempe STORAGE SPECIAL!! 9 6 8 -9 3 2 1 YOUR NEEDS ARE OUR BUSINESS $10 CLIMATE CONTROLLED in t r o d u c t o r y O ffe r viii find d large in v e n t o r y o f p h o t o s u p p lie s a n d th e knowledgeable and c o u r t e o u s s e r v ic e in th e v a lle y All Sizes • 2 New Locations 1735 East McKellips • 990-8807 1236 N. Scottsdale Rd.( Tempe Next to Drug Emporium 968-9321 1910 East Broadway • 968-4419 9 6 6 -1 3 9 1 Just East of McClintock 9 0 5 E. LEM O N ß=4K a x .. . I - liM K '" . -----MW ^\ M U' The Corner of Hayden & McKellips __ >OC=~J M ills to n e Apartments •. V / fr-Trrr.-V. -¿1 :> 8 •2 Bedroom 2 Halli •St«¡mutin;! Bool •J.KU//Ì •Harherinés •\\ater 1nelioieil ★ Onlv l’er Monili* CLO SEST ONE BLOCK TO ASU •Kange ()\en •Dishwasher •Garbage Disposal •Refrigerator •1 ni iiroisheil •Draperies 966-2393 SRV HELLO TO WIL8UR! ACCESS DOUU JONES, AVAILABLE BULLETIN BOAADS, €TC. A POATION OF OUA PAODUCT LINE INCLUDES NEUU ZENITH TEAMINALS. UUE INVITE VOU TO TAV OUA TEAMIN AL AENTALS FOA VOUA AESEAACH AND FINAL PAPEAS. COME VISIT OUA LOCATION CLOSE TO CAMPUS. New terminal with monitor....................... $39 per month Printers.............................$25 per month or $10 per day UUord star word processer with printer................... $75 per month or $15 per day use LUITH PURCHAS6 ON COMPUTCR CITY PIUS (L niversity & Rural1 1005 EAST UNIVERSITY TEM PE, ARIZONA 85281 V1 — 1 - . —TIm*HilUinne% y»«rf SALES * SEAVICE * AENTAL 1 6 2 0 UU. UNIVEASITV (BETW EEN ALMA SC H O O L 6» D O B S O N ) MESA, AZ 8 5 2 0 1 827-8822 fìNV IT€M PRIC6D $20 OR MOR€ I $10 ) state press The brave man, inattentive to his duty, is worth littie more to his country than*the coward who deserts her in the hour of danger. — Andrew Ja ck so n opinion Once upon a time, in a quiet tidal p o o l. . . Bob Heiler Copy Editor Once upon a time, in a quiet tidal pool, there lived a jellyfish. He was not just any jellyfish, but a Portugese man-o’-war. He had devoted his life to maintaining an open mind. Now this devotion was a noble purpose, to be sure. So noble, in fact, that the jellyfish felt compelled to persuade other creatures to join him in his struggle. One day the jellyfish was out among friends in the tidal pool attempting to con­ vince them to open their minds, as was his custom. Most of these animals were not particularly closedminded. but they had not made the commitment to openness that the jellyfish had. One fellow, a starfish, even went so far as to ques­ tion the merits of the jellyfish’s doctrine. “ I’m not saying that fish ought to disparage all new ideas,’ ’ said the starfish. "But it seems a bit extreme to dedicate your whole life to being open-minded. Besides, being com pletely openminded requires that you allow fish to do and think things that you know to be wrong." “ Y o u ’ ve got t o ,” countered the jellyfish. “ Who are you to judge? Just because you think they are wrong does not make them so. There are no absolutes. You have to let everyone live their own lives. We cannot impose our morality on others." At this point, an old sea horse, who had been listen­ ing intently, spoke up. "You say there are no ab­ solutes?" he asked. " N o ," replied the jellyfish. “ Everything is relative. Nothing is absolutely good or bad." "Nothing, then, is objec- "Nothing, then, is objec­ tively right or wrong?" probed the equine of the sea. "Clearly not," insisted the jellyfish. "Well, correct me if I misunderstand, but you seem to hold out openmindedness as an absolute Good." said the sea horse, as he swam serenely off. The je lly fish looked bemused for a moment, and slightly angry. "You just do not understand how impor­ tant it is to respect each other’s beliefs," he mut­ tered. At that point the starfish spoke once more. “ The prob­ lem is," he offered, "if we do not impose certain stan­ dards of behavior in our tidal pool, many of its inhabitants will lose all respect for authority. We will return to lawlessness and anarchy, like it was before we set up the governing Council." The argument continued in this fashion for several minutes, with the jellyfish becoming more and more exasperated at the starfish's insistence that it was impor- tant to maintain certain well-established moral stan­ dards. "You have got to open your m ind," oozed the jellyfish. "You are so provin­ cial. It is fish like you that ruin this pool for the rest ot us." "W ell." replied the star­ fish. trying to avoid further argument. "I fear we will never agree. You seem ada­ mant about your position, and I cannot, in good con­ science. subscribe to a theory which, as soon as it is advanced , c o n tr a d ic ts itself." This was too much for the jellyfish. In a fit of rage, he stung the starfish, killing him instantly. He then went off in search of the sea horse. . ••• M o r a l: A d m ir a b le t r a it s o f p e r s o n a lity a re not to be e m ­ b ra c e d a s p h ilo s o p h ie s f o r m en to liv e by. Corollary: Absolute to le ra n c e le a d s to a b so lu te in to le ra n c e . ••• All of us have known jellyfish. No one can live on today's college campus without running into some cre a tu re th a t tr ie s desperately to be tolerant, to have an open mind, to respect the beliefs of others, no matter how outrageous those beliefs might be. And each of us has. no doubt, encountered starfish as well. Starfish know by in­ tuition that the jellyfish has run aground, but aren’t quite sure why. They occasionally argue points with a jellyfish, but usually give up in the end, because they can't real­ ly pinpoint the fallacies in the jellyfish's theories. The third player in this deep-sea dialogue is the sea horse. His lonely role is that of the logician He moves about like some sea-bound Socrates, pointing out flaws and contradictions in the reasoning of jellyfish. He is onto their games, perhaps better than they themselves. That is why the jellyfish hate him so. Now the purpose of this narrative is to help us decide which of these creatures we are. Depending on the answer, we will react in markedly different ways to this column. The jellyfish among us will no doubt be a bit angry. They always are. The starfish out there probably have mixed reac­ tions. Those currently adrift in the troubled waters of modernity aren't likely to have approved. On the other hand, those fastened secure­ ly to the rock of traditional values might feel vindicated by the message. If you understood these things before reading this, you are a sea horse. You are performing an exhausting service to society, namely that of shining light through jellyfish, and showing the rest of us just what transparent, invertebrate, insubstantial creatures they really are. There is one serious drawback, however. You must be careful. Somewhere out there lurks a Portuguese man-o'-war, waiting to deal with you. . . Greeks providing valued philanthropic services Editor: This letter is for all of those people who constantly put down the Greek system, especially Jerry Brown. As Philan­ thropic Chairman of my sorority, 1 was especially offended by Mr. Brown’s article criticizing the way the Greek system raises money to donate to the handicapped. 1 take a lot of pride in the Greek system and its service to the community. No, the Greek system is not at all pathetic as you seem to put it. Did you ever wonder where the money raised from Greek Sing went? We donated all of it to Ethiopia. Almost every house alone contributes to the community at least one semester by putting on a major philanthropic event. Last week Phi Kappa Psi fraternity held its annual Phi Psi 500. This event raised money in order to help the physically handicapped children from the Sunshine Acres Children’s Home. Delta Gam m a’s Anchorsplash raised more than $2.000 for the blind, enough for two seeing eye dogs. And yes, it does involve a lot of time and effort. Last month, our sorority along with Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity, danced 12 con­ tinuous hours and raised more than $1,100 for muscular dystrophy. An estimated $25.000 is raised each year by the Greeks in order to service the community and to help both the physical­ ly and mentally handicapped. Maybe you ought to think where the State P r e s s has helped the disabled. Certainly there must be a large amount of money coming in from all of your advertisements: where does all of that money go? Who knows, maybe even you. Jerry Brown, along with your co­ workers. could help make some blind person read this newspaper. The S ta te P r e s s ought to think about having a paper drive — at least it will put this paper to some good use. Polly Steinsapir Philanthropic Chairman Kappa Alpha Theta Black Student U nion justifiably concerned Editor: I am disgusted by Mr. Jenkins' summarization i April 18> of the Black Student Union's t BSl.' i concerns over apartheid in South Africa as a mere fad lacking creativity. Mr Jenkins is gravely misconceived to believe so and demonstrates yet another ignorant rationalization lor support of apartheid in South Africa. So. go back ...... ... . i . Jentvu.., anti see the children die every 25 minutes. Go back and set* the men forced to leave their families to find work for which the\ earn less than 70 percent of what the white minority earns Go back and see the beatings Go back and see the laws that deprive the majority of basic human rights Go hack to South Africa Mr. Jenkins and take the Board ot Regents with you to see that the BSl! is still lighting the same issues it fought 15 years ago: we cannot allow A S l' to support massive human rights violations! Jacqueline Hightower Second-year. College of Law by Berke Breathed BLOOM COUNTY „ AH d i e t i m m it . • i '& t V L k v c a iK X Y iM T H e rw io ifi fLv Mone CA*1. fìltlDAHOltót, ,5 i * np C0UR& ' ¡3 ( C: a f a — evemeopv.. a/ wv MYH/m is (n SUl T M .6P.' J * « &■■■, r f j|< -4 s ? ■JK iwooaptess ' for ms im seuecK anp A m t/W I THOUbHT J C0JLPN T F lb m OVT HOW 15UPPFNLY SOT SO PARN6P V 6C Y / if jj t d im /w L - , u 6 0 H ce ! State Press Page 5 Monday, April 29, 1985 Columnist rebuked for name-calling Editor: I'd like to comment on Mr. Scully's opi­ nion (April 25) on Professor Reader. I am writing this after just having read Mr. Scully's article and attended my PO S 101 class with Professor Reader. This is not to defend Professor Reader; I am writing to clear the mis-reported information in Mr. Scully's article. To start with, Professor Reader has not turned his "P O S 101 classs into a four-month seminar on the threat of nuclear w ar." It is true that the first third of the class was devoted to the introduction of using inquiry into people's views. Professor Reader used our most controversial issue today — nuclear war and power — to illustrate the use of inquiry. My other political science class also discusses nuclear weaponry and war. I am appreciative of all the nuclear in­ formation I have been given so I can make my own decisions. That’s the idea behind in­ quiry. The other two-thirds of the semester has been dedicated to various political ideologies — Democracy, Marxism, Com- Graduation]] Special I munism. etc., etc. We haven't spent all semester talking about nuclear wars. Also, we have only seen one nuclear film during the entire semester not "once or twice a week," as Mr. Scully professed. None of the classes have been convened to “ a local freeze' rally." I wonder where Mr. Scully got his information, because my PO S 101 class with Professor Reader is nothing like he stated. Besides straightening out a few of Mr. Scully's misinformation, I'd just like to say two more things. First of all, I don’t believe in calling people names as Mr. Scully does in his article with "big softie" and "sweeties." Name-calling is a game for children not college students. I also believe that before we judge people’s ideas, we should open our minds and try to understand them. Professor Reader’s ideas are very different and often I don't agree with him, but I have learned a great deal in his class and that's what I'm here for. Sandy K. Falk Graduate Student Secondary Education *JranccAcan 9nn Only 3 blocks from campus! •5 6 Spacious, Comfortable Rooms •Heated Pool with Sundeck •Color Television •AM-FM Radios •Direct Dial Phones with Free Local Calls •Guest Laundry •Complimentary Continental Breakfast •Complimentary Coffee •Queen-size Beds We o ffer "more for less” Banning o f 'aaaaaaigh’ d isquieting Editor: I wish to inform you and the general public of a serious infraction of justice which has all too recently occurred upon our fair campus — the infringement of one of the natural rights we as Americans have almost taken for granted. Although I am beside myself with desire to vent my horror and anger at this attack upon personal liberty, however, it is vital to first insure the con­ tinued name of Rubin and Associates: we fully realize and respect the importance of Residence Hall Quiet Hours; they, too. guarantee a most important privilege — the right to be silent. As all things, however, they must be taken in appropriate measures. We feel that 80 hours a week of silence is sufficient. When Quiet Hours are not in effect, therefore, we feel that we as Americans and as students of a state univer­ sity are guaranteed the right to express ourselves vocally however we please, especially as use of the word “ aaaaaaigh" is of offense to no one. 9 per n ig h t Two or more nights Single/Double Advance Reservations Required CALL NOW! 1005 E. Apache j] 9 6 8 -7 8 7 1 j Rubin & Associates If ever you see a suspicious character — some guy hanqinq around a bike rack or lurking by a dorm — call th(- U niversity Police at 3456. No names necessary. And no victim le ss crim es, please. BURGER MADNESS Vet •t y-*“* •• •* \ llp m inox beef 6 om-11 p m 1.75 lo n g is la n d / c a p e c o d teas 2 .5 0 pitchers o f beer 1 .0 0 3 2 o z.b e e r 'tw o p o u n d e r' 1Free O ld er of Fries w / purchase of 1/3 lb. burger Good April 29, 1985. 1-------------------------------- WATCH GREAT MOVIES/ FROM OUR SATELLITE T.V. ON 2 HUGE SCREENS 430 N. SCOTTSDALE 894- ■h Page 6 State Press Monday, April 29, 1985 YOUR LOCAL d“ ” ~ T SERVICE SPECIAL I Playtime Babies to take part in Infant Track Meet 15% DISCOUNT On Service Work and Counter Parts (except new elr conditioning unit) FORANYDATSUN SERVICE TO ALL ASU STUDENTS. FACULTY. STAFF WITH ASU I.D. CARD TO BE PRESENTED AT TIME OF PURCHASE. NISSAN QUALITY CIRCLE Good through May 31, 1985. Bv N ICO LE MASS IE Staff Writer At this very moment young athletes are preparing for the first major challenge of their careers. The "Infant Track Meet-' is sponsored by A SU ’s Model Center for the E arly Childhood Education of the Severely/Multiplv Handicapped and the Developmental Services Center Inc. Barbara Fiechtl. center director who organized the event, said the infants have been disciplined and determined athletes since they discovered the word "goo" could also mean "g o ." She We use genuine Nissan Parts & Factory Trained Technicians StncHA MESA 1701 W. BROADWAY, MESA • 834-3366 Service Hours: Mon. 7:30 a m. 8:30 pm .: Tues. Fri. 7:30 a.m.-5:30 pm. Parts Open Sat. 8:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. LOOK WHAT’S NEW IN also said the babies' coaches are highly competitive and out for blood. Dorcas Ciskowski. a registered physical therapist who is also organizing the event, said the babies are preparing for the games, which will be held from 9 a.m . to 11:30a.m. May 11. Feichll said this is the third annual infant track meet at ASl , which began and has continued as a "fun day for the fam ily." Participating infants range in age from four months to three years and all are handicapped, she said. The children usually take classes at the center along with one parent for two hours twice a week. The track meet is "like an open house" and designed to in­ volve the whole family with the child's activities at the center, she said. According to Feichtl. the infants participate in about 23 dit ferent events designed to be fun and to encourage motor, mental and social skills The children will use the skills they have developed in class during the games. Feichtl said there are about two or three different levels of competition for most events. The children are placed in the level they are best able to compete in. One of the games is called the cruising event, in which babies are given points for how far they crawl and the number of times they roll over. A babble event rewards the baby with the biggest mouth. The number of babbles uttered in a 30-second period is counted and the longest-winded infant wins. Feichtl said. Other events include Cheetos chomping and jell« eating con­ tests. she said. Feichtl said the children participating in the games come Irom several different infant programs throughout the valley, including various nurseries and the Easter Seals Society. The games will be moved outside this year because of past overwhelming responses, she said. Feichtl said the children have parents, grandparents and neighbors cheering them on. The games will be held on the grass near the Music Building so all the coaches and supporters can watch the event. Feichtl said the day is mainly for athlete s parents and everyone has an enjoyable time showing enthusiasm and sup­ port for their children. P V W e s t s e c re ta ry le a v e s a fte r 2 2 y e a rs By N IC O L E M A SSIF Staff Writer 18 Topping Choices 5-10 p.m. Daily 2 FREE TO PPIN G S with the purchase of a Gourm et Burger and a large Coke. Expires 5-17-85 Char Kaplan was the first secretary at Palo Verde West when it became a men's residence facility more than 15 years ago. After serving the University for 22 years. Kaplan will be leaving in May. "I have enjoyed being with the residents." Kaplan said. "The directors have all been wonderful to work with." Kaplan began working at ASU as a secretary for chemistry professor George Bateman at the National Science Foundation. She then worked in the Office of Residence Life. Kaplan said she has met and main­ tained contact with many of the residents and hall directors during the years. She also has met athletes who have gone on to play professional sports. Oscar Dragon, a former ASU football player who currently is with the San Diego Chargers, is among the past residents who come back to visit her. she said. Kaplan said she has witnessed many changes at ASU and is particularly sup­ portive of co-ed halls. These halls allow students to live in a more realistic at­ mosphere because men and women in­ teract daily, she said. "iT h e residents) get the chance to live in a real life situation." Kaplan said. Another change Kaplan saw on cam ­ pus was the construction of Manzanita Hall, she said. Manzanita Hall was the first high-rise residence facility. Kaplan said the community aspect of the halls on University Drive is valuable for students because they pro­ vide an atmosphere similar lo an actual residential area, she said. According to Kaplan, both nl her sons graduated from ASU. One son is cur­ rently an associate professor of cost ac­ counting in the College of Business Ad­ ministration M IN I ST O R A G E BURGER BONANZA 1/3 lb. H O O T E R B U R G E R S $ 2 29 WITHFRIESAND DILL P,CKLE M O N D A Y S 12 P.M.-12 A.M. STORAGE FOR SUMMER VACATION UDENT DISCOUNT . Iy m et) site ma oil ye le »entai at rang otti en U, open Mon Sal 7 a in 7 open Mon Sal 8 30 a m Friendly service by managers Bill and Clare Alger Professionally Managed by Patterson Properties, Inc. F O R T K N O X M IN I-S T O R A G E 1964 E. University Drive - Tempe - Phone 966-9071 WAS! to get in tion i AC Instill moving classes "In gi student: teachin) Souther studv. "The higher e "It's i said Pa lion. "E educati) Of th( upgrade scores. The si freshmc acceptei The si Washing Arizona 1989. No reject st Tests (S At the dards m GP A Not ev Raisin plan for s pokes rr more of on a Salt Other "averag college c The m scores — standarc "We fi potentia Maine si trance r< Bates students papers, i series of State Press Monday, April 29, 1985 Page 7 iM t 5R Dote. APR. 30 Bath time Time. 7 P.M. & 9:30 P.M. Place: Two unidentified birds de­ cided the fountain in front of Old Main would make a great bathtub. After moments of splashing around, they flew off with no comment. U N IO N CINEMA Staff photo by Ron Kuczek Jr. W eek! A d m is s io n s ta n d a rd s to b e ra ise d By lh«‘ College Press Service W ASHINGTON. D. C. — Colleges are going to be even tougher to get into next fall, according to an American Council on Educa­ tion from all state schools. At the University of Southern California, this year's new stan­ dards mean next fall's freshman class must have a 3.45 average G PA . Not everyone favors the tougher standards, however. Raising mimimum SAT scores will "be devastating to our plan for racial admission." said University of North Carolina spokesman Robert Dawson. "Four years of school work gives more of a prediction of success than a three-hour examination on a Saturday morning. " other critics argue tougher standards will disqualify "average" students, minorities and others who may flourish in college despite poor academic records. The move to stiffer requirements — particularly higher tests scores — comes at the precise time some schools are dropping standardized test scores as a screen for new applicants. "We felt that other factors were better predictors of future potential." said Elizabeth Woodcock of Bates College, one of two Maine schools which recently stopped using SAT scores as ent ra nee requ irements Bates College and Bowdoin College are giving more weight to students' class ranking, grades, counselor evaluations, term papers, in-class essays, types ol high school courses taken and a series of three academic achievement tests. A college study found "the achievement tests (were) better predictors than the SAT and that (a student’s) class rank has always been (a) stronger predictor than the S A T ," Woodcock said. "We discovered that the SATs picked out two types of people — those whose SAT scores reflected their high school scores and those whose SAT scores didn’t reflect their high school scores." Harvard researcher Dean Whitla said: "I have the feeling the SAT might be culturally biased. Hispanics tend to score lower on the verbal test." Harvard wants to make the SAT admission requirement op­ tional and let entering freshman take five achievement tests. "Achievement tests have always been stronger predictors," Whitla said. California could ease freshman anxieties even more. The state’s Postsecondary Education Commission wants to lower Cal-State admission requirements because only 29 per­ cent of the state's high school graduates can meet the current standards. But most colleges are moving in the other direction, urging high schools to teach college-bound students what colleges will expect of them, said A C E study author Elaine El-Khawas. Most colleges are sticking with the SAT. “ Many schools fear to go beyond the standardized tests." ElKhawas said. "The tests only predict those who will do fine the first year. Others may have only fair scores, but tremendous references and motivations." El-Khawas says the higher admissions standards will not keep any students out of a college they want to attend. "Students know entrance requirements beforehand, and they apply where they meet requirements and have similar average scores." she said. Colleges are not likely to turn many students away. "Only a small number of colleges in the United States are very com­ petitive," said El-Khawas. Both public and private schools “ leave loopholes in their ad­ missions requirements for students who don't meet the stan­ dards," Galambos said. Another reason for the rising standards is that colleges no longer have to accept as many ill-prepared students as in the past. "Now there are more community colleges and comprehensive state schools." said John Padros, Tennessee’s vice president for academic affairs. "The universities themselves are expanding, so there’s more interest in narrowing the focus of the in­ stitutions." “ Our idea is to encourage high school students to take a better-prepared curriculum, not to make hurdles for students," said Lingenfelter. A recent Gallup poll, however, shows 60 percent of Americans oppose stricter college entrance requirements, though they favor a nationwide high school graduation test. BEST WESTERN AIRPORT INN PRESENTS A S U CO M M ENCEM ENT SPECIA L 1 Mile South of Airport, only 12 minutes from A S U •FREE SHUTTLE •FREE HBO •FREE SHUTTLE TO ASU FOR COM M ENCEM ENT $5 O FF WITH THIS AD! futons o\\ l0>'00'a U d s - *üï2;«Â‘e Ao% o f f if® , tvjtoo .„„oto N 2425 S. 24th St. 273-7251 > o - s o t . ' 0 -6 YA°uiS' ° can change a school’s policies and practices." according to the report. Many schools are becoming increasingly dependent on ‘Only 1.3 percent of higher education needs are met by corporate contributions.’ financial support from the private sector because the public sector — the federal and state governments — are giving less aid to colleges. Corporate contributions to education — the highest category of corporate giving — reached an estimated $1.29 billion last year, up 3.2 percent from the previous year. But while contributions increase, according to the report, “the diversification of support may narrow" as corporations “ seek greater control over universities in order to access the best minds and technology for their own corporate goals." With the high demand for scientists, engineers and com­ puter experts, more corporate support goes into high tech areas and less into liberal arts programs, the report said. The report said there is evidence that arts and humanities courses are suffering as colleges rush to create new math, science and engineering courses to attract corporate givers. Others disagree with the study 's warnings. “It is true that business and industry tend to make grants in areas that are of interest to them." said Arthur Kammerman of the Council for Financial Aid to Education. “Since corporations involved in manufacturing and energy are the largest givers, they are naturally going to give more money to improve things in their interest areas like engineer­ ing and science," Kammerman said. But such support hardly means corporations can control college course offerings. Kammerman said. For one thing, he said, nearly 40 percent of corporate con­ tributions are “ unrestricted gifts" that can be applied to vir­ tually any discipline or department. In addition, “ only 1.3 percent of higher education's needs are met by corporation contributions." Kammerman said. Kammerman said corporations support science and engineering departments because they want their techni­ cians trained on the latest equipment and because they want some students to stay in the field as teachers. Besides, Kammerman said, every dollar of corporate sup­ port. even if it is designated for a high-tech discipline, ““means the school has that much more money left for humanities and non-technical courses." The Boston report said ‘“the extent to which corporate donations have strings attached to their gifts may actually limit the diversity of thought" on some campuses. Schools should guard against tailoring courses strictly to draw addi­ tional corporate support, the report said. Terrace Road Apartments GREAT SUMMER RATES RESERVE NOW FOR FALL 1/2 block from Campus, Huge, w ell-furnished 1-bedroom, 1-bath, and 2-bedroom , 2-baths, all utilities included, plus large pool, spacious laundry facilities, and cable TV. 950 S. Terrace Rd. 9 6 6 -8 5 4 0 MODEL SEARCH Chris-Town, Barbizon Modeling School and Monterey Swimwear Co. are conducting "The Search for the Woman in the Monterey Swimsuit Applicants must be women 18 to 34 years of age. Phoenix is one of five areas in the United States holding the Monterey Model Discovery. The top prize is a national magazine modeling assignment. Last year's Phoenix winner was the national winner! This year it could be you! Applications are being accepted now through May 9 and may be picked up at: Dr T h o m o s B ern dt occep ts a u to in su ra n c e a s p aym en t “ Gentle Therapy Available For Car Accident Victims” l\/lo n th s ago you were involved in a minor car accident. The hospital released you. They said the minor oches would go away. Now you suffer with neck pain, back pain and headaches. Even a minor accident can cause injuries which may not be immediately noticed. And just because you walk away from an accident does not mean you have escaped problems. Call Dr. Thomas Berndt for an immediate examination after any car accident. Dr. Thomas Berndt accepts all auto insurance as payment in full. Concentrating his concerns with Auto Accident Injuries. Dr. Thomas Berndt C h iro p ra c tic P h y sic ia n 966-0777 The Stamp of Quality Exactly what you’re looking for these days. Days when the sun’s beating down your helpless shoulders. Days when you dread those awful summer months. And days when you just wanna beat the heat. So, what you’re looking for is a safe, cool and care-free get-away. Not the kind saddled with cancelled flights. Or poor connections. Or unnecessary long waits at airport lounges. But one that’s carefully laid out as a plan. Right down to the last detail. Which is why Uniglobe should figure in your agenda this summer. Coz, Uniglobe bears that stamp of quality. And is aware of the best way to get you to your destination worry-free. Whether it’s to the art and architectural splendour of Europe. Or the ancient lore of the Far East. Or just Home Sweet Home, Uniglobe’s got that special itinerary designed for your needs. And, at rates calculated to suit your pockets. For ground transportation, hotel accommodations or onward bookings, too. You see, Uniglobe’s warm and friendly profes­ sional consultants understand you. And know you demand that stamp of quality. And its value that follows. Which is complimentary. So, the next time you figure you need to get away, let Uniglobe work out those specific last-minute details for you. At no extra charge. Chris-Town Customer Service Barbizon Modeling School Center Court — Chris-Town East Mezzanine-Chris-Town For information call 249-0670. UW Q KTC By May 11, titty women will be selected to participate in a linai interview. By May 17 ten linalists will be selected to participate in Hu: linai competition arici lashion show May 25 at Chris-Town-. Trie local winner will receive a minimum value ol S30U in prizes and l hi: national winner will be hired ul a model's lee ol S 1200 to model in a national lashion magatine. Yes. professional models may enter. s_______ Ultimate Travel y m Bethany Home Road Between 15th & 19th Avenues e 1983 1000 E. Apache Bl*d. Suite #107, Tampa 717 S. Mill Ave., next to Ja c k in the Box Tempe, AZ • 894-1329 (Mon.-Sat.) > ivtMi uitlgiobe Travel (International) Inc " 'TM U een sen d Tradem ark ol U niglobe Travel (International) Inc Each office Independently owned and operated. Printed in U S A M O D E L IN G SC H O O L Page 9 Monday, April 29, 1985 State Press S p o r t S press M is t a k e s p la g u e D e v ils in M a r o o n - G o ld re v iv a l By J E R R Y BROWN Assistant Sports Editor Three of the 2,496 soggy fans that turned out'for Saturday night's ASU spring football game showed they were ready for the fall season to begin. “ Beat the U of A! beat the U of A ! ," they screamed. But two hours later, after the Gold squad had downed the Maroon 27-7 at Sun Devil Stadium, new coach John Cooper had seen proof of what he already knew: his team has a lot of work ahead of it. Mistakes were the key concern. “ What I hoped they learned from this is the team that makes the fewest mistakes wins," Cooper said. "The only score the Maroon had was on an interception and they had four turnovers on offense." That interception was by linebacker Pat Taylor, who picked off a J e f f Van Raaphorst pass and raced 89 yards down the sideline to give the Maroon its only points. Taylor looked like he was going to be caught, but defensive back Anthony Parker raced from behind and cut down the last two Gold defenders. Van Raaphorst completed 14 of 22 passes for 139 yards and the Gold rolled up 169 yards on the ground. Sophomore Darryl Harris led all rushers in the game, picking up 87 yards on 17 carries including a 9-yard touchdown run. Cooper said he was pleased with Harris' play. “ Harris probably had the best spring of any back we have and he continued that tonight," Cooper said. "H e and the freshman (Darrell Rosette) have both had good springs." Rosette gained 41 yards on nine carries and fullback Vinnie Arnoia had 45 yards and scored on 1- and 19-yards touchdown runs. Quarterback John Walker piloted the Maroon and hit on 19 of 26 passes for 224 Staff photos by Ron Kuczek Jr. Freshman running back Darrell Rosette puts a move on Robby Boyd during Saturday's Maroon-Gold intrasquad scrimmage at Sun Devil Stadium. yards, accounting for all but 30 yards of the squad's total offense. But Walker was intercepted three times, which led to two Gold scores, and a fumble by running back Mike Crawford led to another. “ We didn’t blitz once all night, but the quarterbacks were still rushed," Cooper said. “ They were forced from the pocket quite a few times.” Cooper said his major priority is the kick­ ing game. Freshman place-kicker Kent Bostrom hit field goals from 20 and 21 yards, but missed two others. Junior punter Mark Millbranth also had some problems. “ The kicking game is the major concern right now,” Cooper said. “ The snaps, the protection, the holds, the actual kicking, it all needs an awful lot of work.” One bright spot for the Maroon was wide receiver Bruce Hill. Hill, who converted from defensive back after last season, caught five passes for 119 yards including a 62-yard bomb from Walker. “ Hill will be a good wide receiver,” Cooper said. "H e has good speed and looks good out there.” Cooper said most starting spots will be up for grabs when the team travels to Camp Tontozona for fall workouts in August. “ Things are wide open,” he said. “ Hopefully the players will have good work habits over the summer and make progress. We have to really get into a weight program. We’ve got to get a lot stronger.” Ladies lead conference championships By KRAI) H A L V O R S E N Sports Writer With nine holes left to play, the ASU women’s golf team ap­ peared well on its way to winning its second straight W CAA conference championship. The Devils began Sunday 14 strokes ahead of second-place U C L A , but dropped three strokes to the Bruins after nine holes. The final nine holes were played after S ta te P r e s s deadlines. A SU 's Danielle Ammaccapane is vying for the individual championship with U C L A 's Kristal Parker. After the lront nine. Parker was leading with a total score of 180. Am m ac­ capane shot a three over par 39 on the front nine and trails by three strokes. ASU 's Heather Farr is in third at 186. The Devils built a six-stroke lead after the first round on Friday with an eight-over-par total of 296. U C L A , shooting a 302, established itself as the only team with a legitimate shot at catching ASU after the opening round. Third-place Arizona (311) was already 15 strokes off the pace. ASU placed three golfers in the top five Friday, headed by second place Ammaccapane. who carded a one-under-par 71. Farr assumed third place at 73. followed by Tina Tombs in fourth at 74. Nancy Moen was at 79 and Heather Hodur at 80, rounded out A S U ’s first-round scoring. Only the top four individual scores of each day are counted toward the team total. U C L A placed the other two golfers in the top five. Parker shot a course-record 68 to open a three-shot lead on the field. Kay Cockerill recorded a 74 to tie Tombs for fourth place. Wind and periodic rain added strokes to second-round scores on Saturday, but the Devils’ 302 was still the day’s best round. U C LA fell further behind with a 310 while Stanford shot the same score to overtake the Wildcats for third place. After two rounds, ASU led by 14 strokes with a total of 598, followed by the Bruins at 612. Stanford rebounded from a poor first round to record a 629 after two rounds. Arizona had fourth at 635. followed by Southern California (638), San Diego State (653) and Cal State-Long Beach (673). Cal State-Fullerton entered only three golfers and is not in­ volved in team scoring. The Devils moved all five team members into the top 10 after the second round, still headed by Ammaccapane. The top three leaders stayed in the same order, although Ammaccapane made up one stroke on Parker. Parker missed her first round total by six strokes with a two-over-par 74. for a two-round total of 142. Ammaccapane carded a 73 to remain close behind at 144. Farr held third place with a round of 77 to bring her total to 149. Tombs fell into a seventh-place tie at 155 after shooting 81. Hodur made the scoreboard with a second-round score of 75 to tie Tombs at 155. Moen climbed into ninth place at 156 with a round of 77. ASU's Heather Farr chips on the the green Sunday during the WCAA championships in Phoenix. Final round woes drop men golfers to 5th in Devil tourney By MIC H A E L KON’Z Sports Writer ASU golf coach George Boutell only could shake his head. "It wasn't meant to be a banner week." he said. Boutell had seen his defending-champion Sun Devils fall from first place after the first round of the Sun Devil-Thunderbird Golf Tournament .to a distant fifth-place finish Saturday. Sun Devils Rich Bietz, who finished in a tie for third at 216, and Bill Mayfair had their worst rounds of the tournament Satur­ day. Bietz shot a three-over-par 75 while Mayfair shot 76 for a total of 222. Freshman Tom Stankowski. who was playing unattached, was one under par going into the third round He finished by shooting 79 for a 221 total. "I was happy the first d ay," Boutell said "They did all I could ask for the first day. i Friday i was blah. It wasn't bad. We were three shots behind, not something we couldn't come back from. (Saturday), no one was home. "No one expects Bietz to shoot 75 or Mayfair to shoot 76. 1 don’t know what the deal is there." Tom Breitfeller finished third for the Sun Devils at 224. Don Leisy shot 227, Greg Cesario finished at 231 and Mike Loustalot shot 238 Je ff Lawrence and Dale Schienbein also played unattached. Lawrence finished with a score of 229. and Schienbein shot 237. "It was the same old story with Breitfeller," Boutell said. "Never great, but done work on his swing. He looks like a guy who, with another three or four months of progress like the last two months, coyld help us He's got the kind of experience to step in and’ help give us some experience or edge we've been looking for in Loustalot.” Fresno State won the tournament with a team score of 1,106. 26 shots over par. San Diego State and U C LA finished in a tie for second place. Howard Johnson of San Diego Boutell: ‘I was happy the first day. They did all I could ask for. Friday ... we were three shots behind, not something we couldn’t come back from. Saturday, no one was home.’ (the scores) always count. "Leisy is very steady Not very spectacular, but he seems to expect what I’m looking for — some guys that shoot 74. or turn a 78 into a 74. and let Bietz and Mayfair play . " Boutell was less pleased with Loustalot "it's somewhat disconcerting when the. quote, leader crumbles." Boutell said. "That's one reason I don't name a captain " Boutell said Lawrence could have a bright future as a Sun Devil. . "H e played well here." he said. "He's State won the individual title with a sevenunder 209 total. "I would think they are tired of getting beat by U C LA at home," Boutell said. "They're trying. I think that may be our problem. We're too intense. I’m wound t ighter tha n a drum.'' With the talent of former ASU teams. Boutell said he could not understand why the Sun Devils had won their host tourna­ ment only once. "With thirteen tournaments under our belt, and to have only one win with the teams we’ve.had, is kind of a joke,” he said. The lack of one low score Saturday keptASU from a chance to win the tournament, Boutell said. "The thing we did last year when we won was on the third day, in almost snow, we shot a 68," he said. “ You put that with a 75 and a 74. and it’s not bad. We just didn’t have a low score. It's not like we didn’t try." He said the Sun Devils had to deal with the distraction of the Pac-10 championships that begin on Monday in Walla Walla, Wash. "It's an awkward situation taking guys out here." he said. "Six guys leave for the Pac-lO's. It’s on the back of their minds Last year it was a little more clear-cut situa­ tion. "I used to think it was an advantage going to the conference (tournament) sleeping in our own beds for four nights more. Now I kind of wonder." Boutell said he will take Bietz. Mayfair. Leisy, Breitfeller, Cesario and Stankowski in “ no particular order" to the Pac-10 tour­ nament. He said Stankowski earned a spot on the team because of his performance at the Sun Devil tournament. State Pres* Monday, April 29,1985 Page 10 Giving ‘berth’ THEGRAND Pac-West faces new problems This is the second installment of a three-part series on the break-upofthe Western Collegiate Athletic Association and theformationofthePac-WestConference. By TOM B LO D G E T T Sports Editor The Pac-West Conference will face some problems in its in­ itial season which it did not have as the Western Collegiate Athletic Association, including the lack of an automatic berth to the N CA A championships in some sports. Because it only has five schools — A SU , Arizona, Stanford, U S C and U C L A — the conference champion will not get an automatic berth to the national tournaments in the sports of volleyball, basketball and softball. N C A A rules require a conference to have at least six schools to get a bid automatically. This has been cause for a varying amount of concern from the Pac-West administrators. “ I’m not worried about an automatic berth,” U C L A Women’s Athletic Director Judith Holland said. “ I don’t think that an automatic berth is the reason for a conference. Anyone who suggests we need one is not in harmony with my objectives for a conference.” Arizona Associate Athletic Director Mary Roby said: “ Y ou ’d always rather have an automatic bid than have to rely on an at-large berth. We’re still hoping to get another school in the coming year or even enlarge to a Pac-10 (for women), but next year there will be no automatic berth in three sports.” Although the consensus is that the Pac-West champion will make the N CA A tourney anyway, the lack of an automatic bid may diminish the chances of other conference schools getting at-large berths. Mary Hill, an associate athletic director at San Diego State, said the lack of the automatic berth may prevent the Pac-West from qualifying as many teams to N CA A tourneys as the W CAA has in the past. “ I think they are going to have problems qualifying teams for the national championships with less than six teams (in the conference),” she said. "There are a lot of schools trying to get in. They are going to be screaming about their teams not getting in. They (the Pac-West) are going to find it hard even getting a third team in. "They don't seem to think it’s going to be a problem, so maybe it won’t be." Indeed, the Pac-West administrators unanimously downplayed the problem. “ It will be no harder for the fifth-place team in a five-team conference to get a bid than the fifth-place team in an eightteam conference,” Holland said. A SU Assistant Athletic Director Herman Frazier said: “ If Arizona State goes, say, 21-10 in volleyball, then I would ex­ pect we would get a bid no matter where we finished in the conference.” The obvious solution, as pointed out by several of the PacWest administrators, is to have a sixth school join the con­ ference. And the obvious choice is Stanford’s natural rival, the University of California-Berkeley. When the Pac-West was first formed. Cal was asked by the administrators to join the conference in order to ensure an automatic berth. However, Cal elected to stay in the Northern Pacific Athletic Conference, and according to Women’s Athletic Director Luellen Lilly, it does not expect to change its plans in the near-future. “ At this point in time, the deal we have with the NorPac is more financially suited to our needs,” she said. “ We have committed ourselves to the N orPac.” Lilly noted several differences in the women’s program of­ fered at Cal and those sponsored by Pac-West schools. Cal does not have golf, while most Pac-West schools do. Cal has field hockey, but the Pac-West schools do not. Lilly said, despite speculation to the contrary, Cal can stay competitive with the Pac-West schools if it was in the con­ ference. “ Certain people in the Pac-West may feel schools in the Northwest are not as competitive," she said. "We feel we have as much talent as they do." The automatic berth is not the only problem confronting the Pac-West. Because of a shorter conference schedule, the Pac-West has a need for more non-conference games. Hill said she thought A SU and Arizona may have problems scheduling. " I t ’s very hard for us financially to schedule them when we have to go north to play in conference now," said Hill, whose school, now in the W CAA, becomes a part of the Pacific Coast Athletic Association next year. " I have talked to the other (California) State schools, and they are pretty much in the same boat,” she said. "It may preclude us from scheduling some of the Arizona schools next year. I don’t think they thought about that.” IN THE MEMORIAL UNION Afternoon and Night Specials 3-4 p.m. 8 9 p.m. Monday, April 29 '/, Cantaloupe & Sherbert ONLY 77< Tuesday, April JO Cheese & Vegetable Plate ONLY87< Wednesday, May l Grilled Bagel with Strawberry Pineapple or Salsa Cream Cheese ONLY 67( Thursday, May 2 Fmit Bowl ONLY97< Seueet Introducing Cheese Cake and Premium Coffee ONLY $1.41 Value Monday Costa Rican Coffee and Black Forest Cheesecake Tuesday Vienna Roast Coffee and Grand Marnier Cheesecake Wednesday Amaretto Coffee and A maretto Cheesecake Thursday French Roast Coffee and Chocolate Cheesecake Friday Hawaiian Coffee and Grasshopper Cheesecake Expires 5-10-85. CLASSIFIEDS START HERE Rates. 15 words or less: S180/day — 1 to 4 insertions S171/day — 5 to 9 insertions S1.62/day — 10 or more ' 10C for each additional word Announcem ents JRS.. SENIORS and Grads. Apply tor a Visa. Mastercard and other credit cards every Mon-Tues at the Business Dean s patio 11-3. No cost to apply. THE CINEMA Tree at Neeb Hall Movie Magic Hotline 965-5658 For your movie needs.'' Autom obiles 1972 SUPER Beetle, must sell. $1500. Great school transportation. 897-7990. 1974 PINTO stationwagon. auto. 5 new tires, new battery, new transmission. 1 owner, excellent condition. 839-0492. 1976 MG Midget, looks good, needs some work 244-0318 after 5pm. 1977 MGB everything works, excellent condition. $2250.963-9293 1978 HONDA Civic blue. HB. AC. 63.000 miles, original owner. $2200. Shari 965-3142. 1979 MAZDA RX7. super car. sunroof, tent. a/c. sheepskins, radials Excellent condition $5800 967-2448 1980 MAZDA GLC Runs great! With air Qreat deal* $2100 Lisa. 968 7645 TOYOTA C *** . e J J mileac p 968-47 *e. low -'•u,,,on Call 1983 RABBIT GTI super nice white with maroon interior Best offer 483-2746. 482 2587 SEE BACK PAGE THEN SEE RONGRAVES at 5-STAR FORD 946-3900 B u sin e ss Opp. H e lp Wanted H e lp Wanted Personal Typing_______________ EXTRA $$$9 The ultimate MLM pro­ gram is here! No selling, no inventory, no paperwork If you have an ounce of common sense, you can realistically earn 50K-100K your first year. For info packet call John 944-7942 leave message NOW HIRING: Cooks and dining room assistants Apply in person at Red Robin. 1539 N Scottsdale Rd RETAIL SALES part-time and full time positions open Full-time must be available days, some weekends and evening s P a rt-tim e afte rn o o n s evenings and weekends Apply in person: Cheap Charlie's Factory Out­ let. 905 S Mill. Tempe. FIND A mate/date with your computer and modem (300 BAUD) electronic mail public message board Ladies free 838-4732 AAA WORD Processing Service Term papers, resumes, customized form letters. Reasonable rates. Call Ron 833 5532 GOING HOME For The Summer9 Relax while you are away. Ideal for storing: Stereos, televisions, camera equip­ ment. bicycles, mopeds, skis, camping gear, books and clothing. Sentinel Mini Storage. 749 E. Gilbert Drive (V? mile north of University on Rural Road) 967 0022 AAKURIT TYPING-Overnight ServiceShort papers, prompt service-Lengthy papers, good rates. Call Linda 831 0349 PARADICE CREAM Help wanted. Ice cream servers Phoenix and Tempe stores Must have car. Apply in person. 1044 S Terrace. Tempe REAL ESTATE assistant and secreta­ rial aid Can learn all about real estate sales 20 hours per week, hours flexible. Call Dick Shefren. 947-5451. F o r Sale 14x64 FLEETWOOD two bedroom, one bath. evap. cooled, master bedroom refrigerated, corner lot in quiet park Close to campus. $10,500 839-3117. JOE O HAVER Where Are You Man? We've received your survey papers in error and are unable to locate youPhone 965-4342. 1981 P a g e 11 Monday, April 29, 1985 State Press » Babysitters w«med CHILD CARE needed in my home for summer Part-time, flexible hours References required. 18-month and 4 year-old South Tempe 897-6559 B icy cle s_____________ TEMPE BICYCLE Shop 620 S Mill New and used bicycles special student discounts Expert repair at reasonable rates 966-6896 B ooks LAW STUDENTS unused BAR'BRI texts-essay portion AZ 1985 Bar Exam $135 After 6pm 957 9171 F o r Rent or Lease AVAILABLE NOW affordable 1 . 700 W University, new one bedror n condo, walk ASU pool, refrigerator, washer dryer. $345 431-0126 LARGE 1 bedroom furnished apart ment for May 15 August 15 $255/month plus utilities pool 1 mile ASU nice area 894 6375 $100 refundab le security deposit NFW i BEDROOM apartment fur­ nished. waterbed pool 2 miles from ASU lease $450 month includes utilities Call 968 1309 NICELY FURNISHED 3 bedroom townhouse includes washer, dryer 1 mile ASU summer rate $500 Available June 1 Becky 274-4334 ONE BEDROOM villa with pool and clubhouse rights, unfurnished, close to ASU $360 month 946 9000 SUMMER HOUSING Male On cam p u s housing Irom mid May to mid August Singles $500 for summer and doubles $250 Deposit required to secure space Call Gary Thomas at 965 8604 or 965 0467 TOWNHOUSE FOR rent Dobson University area 2 5 miles from ASU 2 bath 2 bedroom d e n /o ffic e pool washer.dryer $500 month Call 893 1385 SCOTTSDALE J.C.C. Day Camp hiring for the summer, teens 17 and older needed for counselor positions Call Carol Hamm at 867-2357. SUMMER JOBS. Company near cam ­ pus currently hiring students who will be in town between semesters. Call 829-8957 BALLOON RIDES. Float above the valley aboard a hot air balloon. Call for best price in town BS Ballooning. 8940592 SU M M E R PROG RAM sp e cialists needed for youth agency: swimming instructors (Must have WSI/CPR train­ ing helpful): Also needed: art. pottery, tap. ballet, jazz, baton, cooking, sewing, cheer, pom. gymnastics, camping, drama, modeling, photog­ raphy. sports, and snackbar manager. Scottsdale Girls Club 948 -8 0 2 0 .__ COMPUTER-TEXAS Instruments P C .. (IBM Compatible). 256K. dual disk, color 3 plane graphics, modem. Lotus. Wordstar, more. Excellent machine Must sell. 894-0129 FISH TANK. 20-gallon capacity, excel­ lent condition, completely equipped. $90 966-4167. PART-TIME phone work, morning and evening shifts available Show ticket sales for non-profit organization. $4 per hour plus bonus, no experience necessary, we train. Tempe. 968-9728. NEW TERMINAL with monitor $39 per month Printers $25 per month or $10 per day Word Star word processor with printer. $75 per month or $15 per day Computer City Plus, sales, service, rental. 1620 W. University (between Alma School and Dobson) Mesa. 827-8822 W ILL TRADE 24-hour Nautilus mem­ bership in exchange for 14 hours of light delivery work 833-3171. __ M arch of Dimes h h b b i r t h defects f o u n d a tio n m m m WATERBED FOR sale. Queen, wave­ less. one year old. $150. Please call 894-0412. SAVES BABIES Furniture HELP FIGHT BIRTH DEFECTS FUTONS FROM $59 High quality Futon beds, sofa beds, accessories. The Futon Store. 2620 W. Broadway. #8 (Broadway Plaza) Mesa. Free delivery. M otorcycles________ 966 8031 H e lp Wanted_______ 1974 360 Honda motorcycle, low mileage, great condition. $500. 9666088 BARTENDERS. MALE or female Must be able to work nights and weekends Apply 2-5pm. M-Th. Doc B R Others. 1016 E Baseline. Tempe 1978 750 Honda excellent condition, faring and bags $1100 Must sell, graduating. Days 978-0056 afte r 6:30pm CASHIER'S FULL or parttime for convenient store. $4 50 pei hour, starting Apply in person. 9550 N. 90th Street. Scottsdale SERVICE STATION attendants Must be neat, clean and hardworking $4.50 per hour plus commission. Apply in person. 9550 N1! 90th St.. Scottsdale. CHILD CARE workers for emotionally handicapped Part-time weekends. Some potential evenmgs/holidays Excellent clinical opportunity $4 Devereux Foundation. 6436 E. Sweet­ water. Scottsdale. AZ EOE CLOSE TO ASU Blue jean type company now hiring those who know what the word hustle means Part-time hours, full-time pay $6 hour guaran­ teed during training period Sell tools and equipment nationwide via watts Call Mike Evans 966-6538. 966-8857 . SELF m o t iv a t e d students needed for growing marketing firm Salary guaranteed during 2-week training period Expect $200-400 weekly afterwards Call 968 1667 between 1-3pm e n e r g e t ic WHY WASTE AWAY YOUR SUMMER? •Gain valuable business experience •M ake $3,892 •Excellent for resume INTERVIEWS TODAY! Holiday Inn-Tempe Room 456 1 ,4 & 7 p.m, Please Be Prompt FREE ROOM/ board in exchange for babysitting nights and weekends Ideal for serious mature female Fifteen minute drive to ASU Call 990 1090 HANDICAP W OMAN needs help over night 3 mghts a week, close to ASU 838 1554 IMMEDIATE OPENING shipping, ceiving clerk Days 945-0781 re JOBS THROUGHOUT U S Inter national company has openings for students Part-time or fu lltim e in Phoenix Valley and other U S cities No experience necessary We train you to manage a sales team Work this summer and continue to be paid while attending next fall and spring semesters Drive a new company car For mterview tor any city call Mr Corvmo 10am 5pm 832-6998 KITCHEN HELP cook trainee Apply at 1314 E Apache Tempe M CD ON ALD S GRAND Canyon now hiring for summer help Low cost housing available pay starting at $3 75/hour is negotiable with ex penence Cali Bob. 8 5 Monday through Friday at 638 2206 MONEY JOBS Worried about making ends meet with the increase of education costs and talk of aid being tightened9 The Army National Guard can help We have part time jobs GOOD JOBS and AID available for the taking' For details call Dave Wauteiet at 225 5574 or visit the Tempe Armory (across from Sun Devil Stadiumi MOVING COMPANY just re-located to Tempe needs experienced drivers and movers 968-3735 N E ED ED W AITER S hostesses w aitresses b artenders coc kta il waitress Inquire after 6 30pm located on corner of Ninth and Ash. two blocks west of Mill 4 29 1979 MOPED Foxi. good condition, low mileage, must sell. $125 or best offer. Call 968-6018 1984 AERO 50 Runs well. 100 miles per gallon. $450 or offer. Megan. 967-0414. MUST SELL. 1979 Yamaha DT250 Enduro. 5800 miles, rack on back, looks good, runs great. $500. Marc or Scott. 966-8700 Personal ADOPTION Stable, happy family in Pennsylvania wants to adopt a newborn child. Unable to have chil­ dren. but has lots of love to give Will pay expenses. Call 965-8170 BECKY. FRED and Scott-I never had a better birthday than on the south rim of the Grand Canyon! Thank you for making it so special for me I'll never forget it! Friends always. Barb EDDIE AND the Cruisers, things were silly at Tilly's Snake Eyes are watching you to see if your timing is any better C WOULD THE individuals that w it­ nessed the auto-bike accident at Maple and 10th Street at 8:00am March 29 please call 967-5859._________________ AERO SECRETARIAL Service. Typing, word processing. Accuracy and con­ fidentially guaranteed. Fifteen minutes from university. 225-0099._____________ ALL PAPERS typed to your complete satisfaction. Convenient. Reasonable. P e ts Mrs. Oakley 967-0802.________________ AKC GREAT Dane puppies, males. 8-weeks old. shots, 965-8052. fawn $200. R ea l Estate_________ BY OWNER 11/? year North Mesa townhouse. Spacious 2 bedroom with loft. 2 bath, model sharp. No qualifying, assume FHA. low CTM, below market $68.000 Must sell 898-8059 PREMIUM LOT at Sun Lakes. $22.500. 10% financing available 966-0818 after 5:30 p m . ____ _____________________ Room m ate wanted FEMALE, share droom /bath in $ 1 7 5 /m o n t h , washer.dryer. ’A available May 19th large master befurnished house. fre e u t ilitie s , mile from ASU. 894-5311. _ FURNISHED. PRIVATE room, nice house, good neighborhood. 3 miles ASU Responsible female, non-smoker. $175 month, free utilities. 3 months lease Mardell 831-5599. RESPONSIBLE FEMALE wanted to share 4 bedroom home with pool. $162.50/month plus 'A utilities. $175 deposit. McClintock and Freeway area. Beth or Laura ONLY 897-1647. ROOM FOR rent with full house privileges, own phone, washer/dryer and more! 44th and Indian School. 224-5878 or 945-5401 ROOMMATE WANTED. $150/month + V4 utilities one mile from ASU. Call Helen only after 6:00pm TWO FEMALE roommates to share a p a rtm en t. $119/m onth plus ’A utilities. Close to campus. Call Shana. 965-8374 or Ginger. 965-8599 TWO ROOMMATES. $250 per month. Vs utilities, mile from ASU. Luxury living at Broadmoor Place Condos. Michele 894-6438 CARS AVAILABLE - 21 or older States Drive-away. 992-5200 QUALIFICA TIONS: •Good work history •Willingness to work night shift BENEFITS: •Medical/Dental insurance •Paid vacation •Excellent working conditions •Subsidized 24-hour cafeteria •Free secured/lighted parking All COMPULSIVE OVER EATING, bulimia, anorexia, group and individual coun­ seling. Free monthly seminars. Sliding scale fees available. Ginnie Monroe ACSW 437 9420 or 248-8204 HAVE UNWANTED facial or body hair removed permanently by electrolysis Free consultation. Located in Tempe. Call Sharon. Desert Electrolysis Center 839 1885 •Competitive salary •Shift differential •Production-based incentive pay •Periodic merit increases •Promotional opportunities based on production Qualified applicants apply in person at: FIRSTINTERSTATEBANKOFARIZONA 1305 W. 23rd Street Tempe, Arizona MFVH ALWAYS DEPENDABLE word pro­ cessing. Letters, reports, theses, manuscripts, etc. SE Mesa $2/page Linda 898-3031._____________________ j 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.___________________ CEREUS WORD Processing Quality g u a ranteed. Term papers, engineering/scientific, manuscripts, dis­ sertations. theses, letters, resumes. 990 1556_ D E B B IE S TYPIN G service memory selectric, $1.50 per 839-2072 __ IBM page. EXPERT WORD processing/typing. $1.25 double spaced page. Rough draft available RuralZSouthern. Fran 838-8027 IBM. typingon FAST. ACCURATE Editing, corrections $1.50 per page. Nancy 971-1805. FAST TYPING. All documents. term papers, etc. 1-day turnaround. $1.25 page 968 2672. HIGH QUALITY great processing and typing. J&P Enterprises. prices. word Call 894-9607 resum es. term IN SCOTTSDALE papers, etc. 949-9428 . 7124 E. Earll Dr. JUST YOUR ty p e !...W o rd /P ro c . $1 50/page Letter quality prntg. P/UDlvry on campus. Call Cyndi 953-3621 PROFESSIONAL TYPING. Resumes, term papers, theses. Scottsdale, area. Cal[ 951 1978 PROFESSIONAL TYPING Excellent spelling and grammar. Fast and reasonable Call Jaline 990-9595 or 948-4647 eves PROFESSIONAL WORD processing, term papers, theses, resumes. Re­ asonable rates R and K information processing. 863-6820 PROFESSIONAL TYPING. Call Brenda 964-0273_ TERM PAPERS typed. $1.15 per page, legible printing required. Ahwatukee area pickup and delivery,L893Ji561 TYPING 966 2J86 TYPING. TERM papers, manuscripts, resumes 831-7286 WORD PROCESSING Professional, term papers, must be easy to read. North Central Phoenix 277-8182 SUMMER HOUSE sitter. Mature pro­ fessional with references 962-7674 or 964 9393 ext 24 WORD PROCESSING, typing Can type anything' Guaranteed word perfect. Located in Tempe 839-3412 after 3.30pm weekdays Travel WORD PROCESSING, theses/disser tations. experienced in all styles Will edit spelling, grammar, puncuation. Excellent rates Christina 839-1082 AAA DRIVE-AWAY has free cars to major cities First tank free, you drive 277-9979 WORD PROCESSING, tape transcrip­ tion. manuscripts, fast turn-around. Kathy. Scottsdale 991-4595 Phyllis, Tempe-Mesa 834-6816 AIRLINE AWARDS Fly most places USA $349 or less Stay as long as you want No restrictions London $680. Caribbean $499 Arthur 968-7263 YOU WRITE it. I’ll type it! Theses, reports, resumes, etc Grammar and spelling assistance 969-7138 DRIVER NEEDED Time and destina tion negotiable June 1st Des Moines quad-cities 242-8294 Typing_______________ A 1 KINKO'S has high quality word processing 966-2035.933 E University 4 29 ALL TYPING needs, fast and accurate, $1.15 per page. Word processing available. Close to ASU. call Bobbie 968-9166._______________ ____________ JUST FOR the record Professional Disc Jockey Service 964-3710 call now' Playing at the MU May 2 at 12pm. AAA AUTO Caravan Corp has cars to drive all USA 956-4811 COMPENSA TION: ACCURATE CUSTOM typing, spelling corrected. Seven days/week, rush jobs welcome. Nancy. 830-5572, Linda 838- 6830.________________________ _ ACCURATE TYPING Experienced in all reference styles. W ill edit spelling, grammar and puncuation. Christina 839- 1082.___________ _______________ Services H e lp Wanted ACCURACY/SPEED specialities Call Teresa (apa/mkt) at 962-0079 or Linda (elite/eng/math) at 969-5775.___________ LOVING AND secure professional California couple wishes to adopt newborn. W ill pay all costs. Call collect 714 522 2694/Attorney 714-841-3444 __ and R FULL-TIME PROOFENCODERS SECOND SHIFT EOE KARA. I enjoyed your company after our party Saturday evening. The flowers were sincere, and I would like to keep company with you again. You can reach me at the number you called last Sunday. Keith. _ ABLE TO do typing. Typewriter or word processor. Call Pam 820-9166. A 1 PROFICIENT typing IBM Selectric Lorame 833-8365 at University and Dobson in Mesa W anted CASH FOR gold, diamonds, class rings Mill Avenue Jewelers. 414 S Mill. 968-5967 COMPUTER BUFFS, make money just talking' We pay for referrals It's not a job' Call Cindy at Ace Safe and Vault 274-4411 State Press REACHFORTHE SIMS FIVE STARFORD Has a special gift for upcom ing graduates PRE-APPROVED CREDIT FROM FORD CREDIT. Plus $400 purchase allowance** from Fora Motor Company. >\ \ Vehicles Included in the Plan. You may choose a new 1985 Thunderbird, LTD. Tempo. Mustang, Escort, Bronco II or light trucks up to F-250. *Pre-Approved Credit. Just meet three simple conditions: • You must have verifiable employ­ ment that begins within 120 days of your vehicle purchase at a salary sufficient to cover ordinary living expenses and vour vehicle payment. • You must have proof that you have graduated or will graduate and be awarded at least a bachelor's degree within 120 days. f • Your credit record, if you have one. must indi­ cate payment made as agreed. **$400 Purchase Allowance. Make your best deal... use the $400 as a down payment or receive a $400 check directly from Ford after the sale. FO R D Ford Motor Credit Company FIVE STAR FORD 7100 E. McDowell at Scottsdale Rd. 946-3900