m onday . January 20,1986 Voi. 68 No. 69 Arizona State University s ta te p re ss Deputy’s testim ony causes trial’s return to grand jury By VICKIE CHACHERE State Press PRESCOTT — A Yavapai County deputy sheriff will not be charged with perjury despite a court ruling that his misleading testimony convinced a grand jury to indict a pilot for the death of two ASU students, a county official said, Ethan Wolfinger, deputy county attorney, said Charles Devine will not face perjury charges because Judge Jam es Hancock never determined Devine was lying. Wolfinger said Hancock only ruled that Devine’s testimony was misleading. Thompson, 20, had previously been indicted on two counts of manslaughter and two counts of reckless endangerment ipr his involvement in the April 14,1985, collision of two single-engine planes near Camp Verde. A new grand jury will decide within the next month if a second set of manslaughter charge? should be brought against Thompson, Wolfinger said. A definite date hasnot been set for the second hearing. Thompson had pleaded not guilty to the charges following the first indictment. A Yavapai County sheriff’s investigation determ ined th at Thompson’s P ip er Cherokee 140 struck a Cessna 172 piloted by ASU student Paul Bjorastadt. According to the sh eriffs report, Samantha Fraser, 18, and Timothy Streit, 20, passengers in Bjornstadt’s plane, fell 6,000 feet into a canyon after the Cherokee’s propeller Severed the Cessna’s fuselage. The aircrafts were part of a group flying toSedonaforapicnic. According to documents filed in the Yavapai,Superior Court, Devine misled Jury members in his testimony concerning events that preceded the crash. The testimony of Devine and an aviation expert was the only testimony used to indict Thompson. Thompson’s attorneys, Jordan Green and Snann Rudley, said Devine distorted his testimony when he made it appear that his information was based on interviews with eyewitnesses. The attorneys said Devine had never contacted the passengers or pilots of any of the planes in the group. Thompson’s lawyers said they are not ehAiianging the competency of the evidence presented to the grand jury but arguing that the misrepresentation stripped J j rompson of Ms right to a fair and im partial proceeding. D iscrepancies between a w ritten statem ent submitted by witnesses of the crash and information Devine -said he collected in telephone conversations also were examined in the proceedings. Green is accusing Devine of attributing critical statem ents to witnesses wtooi had not actually given him the information. But Wolfinger said even though some of the information was misleading, Devine did not lie to the grand jury. “What was said hi the written statem ent and what was said over the telephone (to Devine) are not the sam e,” Wolfinger said. “The judge was critical of the written statem ent.” Green and Rudley also charge that Devine misled jurors into believing that Thompson had refused to tell National Transportation Safety Board investigators what had happened. A NTSB investigator later said Thompson had in fact released information on the collision and had signed an investigation document. Jeff Rich, a NTBS investigator working on the case, said the federal officials had no problems with witnesses cooperating with the investigation. , A tape-recorded version of Thompson s testimony was not completed because the federal investigator ran out of blank tape, NTSB investigators said. In a court document, Thompson s attorneys wrote, “Devine adm itted that information he related to the grand jury as though from first-hand intraviews was actually obtained by him from reading witness statem ents prepared by someone else.” But Wolfinger said the Yavapai County Attorney Office is standing behind Devine’s testimony and that the testimony was “pretty accurate.” ‘‘I will confesss that there were a couple of statem ents taken out of context that suggested the crash took place in a different manner,” Wolfinger said. Lt. Donald Spicer of the Yavapai County Sheriff’s Department said: “There wasn’t anything wrong with the deputy’s testimony. It was just the way it was sa id r c o n tin u e d p a w 2 OT o d a y 1 Leaders of The Order, an ultra-right wing group, deny making threats to several members of the ASU community. Page 3. Air assault U.|~ Oouo Rotolo no* a spoetai, unexpected bouquet of balloons troni hi» «rii* for thelr « in to n a » Thursday. Rotolo, an Array R O T C mHItary Science Instructor, said h it wffe was ysltlnfl revenage toc ad tha lin e a he sant roseo to ber al work. Donald PHt and Esther Capin are expected to be reappointed to the Arizona Board of Regents despite some opposition. Page 6, unsatisfied with Gam mage repairs By ANDREA HAN State Prett : ASU officials may take legal action against a construction firm that did not meet a Friday deadline to refinish repairs oriGanuhage Center, ASU attorney Duane Schulte said. Although the renovations to Gammage were completea earlier this month, ASU officials were unsatisfied with the work and are requesting that the contractor refinish the buUdiag’s rink panels, Schulte said. ASU sent the construction company, Empire » Manufacturing, a letter on Jan. 9, stating th attb e company had five days to remedy the situation or the University would take legal action, he said. The deadline period did not start until Empire 1 received the letter, Schultz said. .. “We have formally pointed out the deficiencies in thp wont and gave them five days to remedy the problem, ” h es« d . j “We believe the job is not satisfactory, and neither the architects nor ASU are responsible. ... ASU still is trying to determine if Empire 1 will finish the work or if the University m ust hire another contractor, Schulte said. . . . Jim Knothe, acting director of planning and construction, said the University was not satisfied with the repair work hfppii— th* new colors did not m atch the original budding. “We rejected the quality of the work because the pink cement coating varied in texture and color,” Knothe said. ASU official» decided the building needed the repairs in early 1984 when panels located heal* the roof started cracking. ; ■ ■* - • , Construction crews began resurfacing the pink-facia pap«!« Ju ly 15, 1984, and the w ort was scheduled to be completed Sept. 36,1984. . In wAhtfam to stormy weather, problems with building m aterials *nd event schedulings plagued the project with setbacks. Em phe 1 a l s o s l o w e d the process when its owners filed for a C taptdr 11 bankruptcy in March. ___ . . A Chapter l l is a clause under the-federal bankruptcy act that frees a company from the threat of a creditor’s lawsuits until it can put its financiif |n order. Although Empire l filed for bankruptcy, It still was under contract with ASU to finish the work, Knothe said. p~-q.Hu» of the possibility that a contractor cannot finish the w ort, ASU requires that contractors post performance bonds, Knothe said. “A performance bond is like an insurance policy for the University,” he said. *«H P I „ __. _ If the original contractor fails to complete the work, a second contractor will,take over and finish the job, he said. grtniiH! Mi> Camelback Village Square O nu m u . 3 m m u . THRUSAT. m Injustice anywhere everywhere. Is a threat m m mm to ■ Justice — Martin Luther King Jr. g» r ifé T P O U N T A IW e d it o r ia l 3 0 Û P M0RN1MÛ- AMC>WELCOME P A C K --- H um anities in teg ral p a rt of solid college education How often do the future leaders of Khierica a t ASU, especially during registration, wonder aloud that the course they are being required or advised to take is not “useful” to their future occupations? “What do I have to take this for? I’ll never use it! ” is the standard exclamation. This is repeated sem ester after sem ester as thousands of students pursue curricula narrowly suited to their perceived needs. If the engineering and business majors want to believe a solid background in literature, history, and other humanities is not essential to their futures, so.be it. They will most likely get by. As a nation, however, our cultural illiteracy may bankrupt our civilization. None will be better off for it. The humanities are held in low esteem on the campuses of U.S. public universities. (They fare quite well at places such as Yale and Princeton. ) Why? One reason & that the universities themselves, in an effort to be relevant during the 1960s, allowed h u m a n i t i e s to become forums of social discussion, rather than critical analyses of traditional topics. Firm s which bad generally hired liberal arts graduates found them to be functional illiterates and therefore turned to business and engineering colleges to fill their positions. Another reason is that the idea of a broad, liberal arts education is currently, in the wake of the experience of the ’60s, held in disda in by the career-minded students of the '80s. They now merely wish to be trained for their job and no longer. desire to be educated. Even so important a subject as English is taken only under duress. The. number of students who are unable to construct a , coherent essay for an examination is frightening. Perhaps priorities have been lost. The object of education is to educate. The world is filled with ideas which have consequences on future actions and opportunities. The subjects covered under humanities explore these ideas and proyide for critical thinking. Corporations train individuals for their respective jobs. Let universities educate them so they are better able to understand the world about them and more intelligently deal with its problems. / 3 M M R . FtSH M SAQ A N P 'P S P A Y g x cu & e M E 6 U T t H l* 15 k W r * . fd O L .U < w seX • TH IS rs- A N U PPER DIVISION tus*z*y tiAS&.is wOOU> yew MINT King: an exam ple of unbreakable hum an spirit Steve Wateistrat Editor ASU is getting back to business as usual today, while most of the rest of the country takes die day off to observe the 57th birthday of the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. But you don’t need a holiday to appreciate the man and what he did. In America we tend to adm ire heroes who show courage and fight back when dominated by cruel opponents who hold all the advantages. Yet King showed even more strength and courage than that, and managed not to fight back, at least not with the type of fight forwarded by the racists he confronted. King rejected that fight, seeing no possible meaningful gain from it. Fistfights, shootings and even tragic bombings are soon forgotten. Great examples of unbreakable human spirit are not. Knowing this, King confronted white racists non-violently, boycotting -public buses, marching and employing other forms of passive resistance to segregation. And he won. America won. There are attem pts to discredit this victory and the man behind it through allegations of communist ties. First of all, files from J. Edgar Hoover’s FBI are automatically suspect. Second, who cares? King never raised a haM in vioience, nor did he advocate doing so. The only power M had was that of being apitblic leader, and his leadership^ public was nearly flawless. Allegations of what the man said in private sore pretty much irrelevant. We have enough records of his public speeches to judge him by. As King would,^sye will have to for^Ve those who would discredit him, and who opposed the designation of this day. Mainstream America can only be proud to have King as one of its hero». The bust of him uncovered Thursday in the nation’s Capitol stands as testimony to the progress American mentality has made since the 1960s, when King was cursed and spit upon by thick-skulled white crowds. It’s hard to watch news clips o r‘movie depictions of such crowds without feeling uneasy, perhaps a little shameful for our past. Fortunately King was patient with these people. Most of us would have to honestly admit that hatred probably would have pushed us into a violent reaction. That is the point the black people of South Africa seem to have reached. Frustrated with the injustices of a racist government, the Mack majority ¿s increasingly turning to violence. The South Africans would do well to follow King’s plan of attack. True, the administration in Pretoria isn’t as sympathetic as the one in Washington was for King, and South Africa’s constitution isn’t nearly as helpful as ours when it comes to individual rights. But King led a minority. Considering that blacks make up more than three-fourths of the population in South Africa, if the factions would unite they could give President P.W. Botha’s government some major headaches without ever raising a finger in violence. Doing so would obviously save a lot of Mood. But it would also gain Mack South Africans the respect of the world^and, more importantly, their own respect. Perhaps that’s the best thing Martin Luther King J r. did for people, then and today. He taught them to respect themselves. Thus, he would have been successful even if no segregation law had ever been changed. That’s the way to remember King today. The man surely wasn’t perfect, nor was even the most immortal of American heroes. But be is a symbol of people believing in themselves and their potential for good. He is an inspiration toward positive efforts, rather than negative adversity. One would hope that self-respecting parents whose kids have seen “Rambo” and "Commando” managed to sit them down over the weekend to see the televirion portrayals of King and his life. Doing so offers exposure to a real-life hero who didn’t have a script, directors and special effects to aid in the choreographed defeat of an awesome foe. All King had was hope, a theme that never loses its meaning in the trends of successive generations. S tric t enforcem ent should include theft Editor: All year I have parked in Ldt 58. Every day as I walk to and from my car, I see parking tickets on quite a few cars. One day was no different. As my friend and I walked to his car we again noticed the usual parking tickets on some cars. The cars on each side of my friend’s car had tickets on them, and we were laughing about the coincidence, but after a few seconds my friend wasn’t laughing anymore. Upon opening his car- door, which be found unlocked, he saw that someone had broken into his car and stolen his speakers and STATE PRESS STEVE WATEftSTRAT Editor TOM BLODGETT Managing Editor some other stuff. Noticing that he wasn’t laughing anymore and seeing the look on his face, I went over to look in. Sure enough, his car had been broken into. I just don’t understand how they can police this parking lot so strictly and catch even the slightest parking violation, yet let people’s cars get broken into. But I guess parking a little bit out of the lines is a greater violation than breaking into someone’s car. Nick Galloway Freshman, Engineering The S tale Press i t published Monday through Friday dur­ ing the academic year except holidays snd exsm periods, a t Matthews Center. Room 15, Arizona State University, Temps, AZ 86287. Newsroom: «65-2292. Advertising S Production: 986-7572. The State Preas Is the only newebaper exclusively published tor and circulated on the ASU campus. The news and views published hi this newspaper are not naceeswily Ihoee of the ASU administration, faculty, etatt or student body. l£engg^ianiH ££gJ£l6B Board approves holiday celebrations, g o lffourse lease construction. Dan Devine, SAF chairman, declined to discuss the project’s expenses, but said the clubhouse, would cost between $400,060 and $3 million. Nelson said no state money will be used to construct the course. I i SW JI'M “ft will be an.activity that will pay its way,” Nelson said. “We do not anticipate using University resources to support .W ajim riair|s. ” '- \X '' iiiiiiillilj mi iiWm 111T im nun -j, Victor Zaira, ASU vice president for business affairs, said Really said the board should take action to recognize die 70,000annual rounds of golf would be needed for the course to teachings of King and the “changing of a world.” g “He was teaching the spirit of brotherhood and the spirit of finance $803,000 in operatting expenses. He said & study ad local golf courses indkates that the humanity,” ReiUy said. “He was teaching all die minority people that there was a place for them and they should strive course will be able to attract enough players to cover the for tt, and he was teaching the white pebpte they should have a q x n e i. He said 100,000 rounds of goR are played a t Dobson Ranch a greater compassion for all people.”7 ^ £ .¡5 3 fH ASU’s celebrations of King’s birthday will take place at 1 each year, and 70,000 rounds are played annually at Tempe Municipal Golf Course. £,m. today in the MURemiezvausLotHige( ? . “We think we are in the ball park,” Zafra said, but added At the meeting, the regents also unanimously approved a (hree-year lease between ASU and the Sun Angel Foundation, that University officials have not developed a {dan to cope allowing SAF to construct a golf course on 93 acre6 donated to with possible financial losses. In other University m atters, 1906-87 parking decal fees ASU by Arizona Public Service Company. The course will be built on land adjacent to the Ocotillo were increased for Gate Access A and B lots and for visitor Power Plant, located between Hayden and Rural Roads on parking. All other decal fees will rem ain a t 1988-86 rates, next year. :;V «HBfe'lH»' j|Li •University Drive. In an executive summary presented to the board, parking Under the term s of the lease, SAF will return the land to officials said tbey opted to keep decal fees a t current levels the University after the course is completed. Brent Brown, ASU vice president for University relations, because increased fees have a negative im pact on the ‘v , m *rsaid SAF is planning to raise foods for the course’s U niversity;?'-I I p l By VICKIE CHACHERE 88gtewi| B H B Ppl^ ^ ^ State Prett TUCSON — The Arizona Board: of Regent* unanimously approved a motion Friday encouraging celebrations of the Rev. Martin Luther King J r.’s birthday at Arizona’s three -mriversitita today. act isaV JH H b ^ 'J Regent William ReiUy, a form er civil rights worker, proposed the resolution, which the beard approved at its Visitor parking fees were increased by 50 cents to $2.50, and decal holders will be restricted from parking hi visitor lots. Zafra said visitor parking spaees were selling out quickly because many students have elected to; pay daily rates in order to park closer to campus. The regents also received a report from Associated Students of ASU on a student survey of the Student Recreation Center. The report indicated teat 68 percent of those surveyed favor construction of the center. and 60 percent are willing to pay an additional $25 a semester to finance the construction. . In a student referendum held in December, 55.8 percent of the students voted in favor df the $25 fee. The center was approved after the regents decided to increase tuition by $146' a year, and ASASU President Dave Varnell skid students have “decided to tax themselves. ’’ The survey also stated th at: •Almost 75 percent of students who were on financial aid or received financial support from their parents favor the recreation center. •More than 65 percent of unmarried students are willing to support the center, while 58 percent of m arried students were against the additional fee. •Strongest support for the crater came from liberals, with 66 percent voting in favor the the recreation center. Only 62 percent of conservatives favored the additional co6t. WELCOME BACK ■ ¡T A N N O V « ASK US HOW A LANDMARK DECISION The decision to pursue a legal career at Conzaga University can impact a lifetime. Our School of Law is ABA7AAL5 accredited with both full-time and part-time programs. Please write or call for our catalog. l-SOO-572-9656 Em. 1734 Washington S tate Only w e w ill h o n o r a n y o th e r a re a T a n n in g S a lo n 's A d sp ecials) (Just bring l n ■ H H 966-M O 55 E. B ro adw ay (Com er o f B ro a d w a y & Mitt) Mofi-M 8 am-10 pm Sat 8 ain-6 pm Sun12 noon-5pm Cconoco), PRE-RECRUITING 1986 spring or summer business grad­ uates are invited to attend a pre­ recruiting meeting where three Conoco Departments will discuss current job opportunities. DATE: Thurs., January 23,1986 TIME: 5:30 p.m. PLACE: Memorial Union, Yuma 211 Also, plan to visit our booth during the Career Fiesta on January 22 and 23, 19 8 6 . SEE PLACEMENT OFFICE FOR DETAILS l-CMI>523>97U E xt 3794 C ontinental US outside Washington GONZAGA UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF LAW Office o f th e Registrar PO Bo* 5528 Spokane. W ashington 99720-5528 E a p r a i a - i m o "Very Italian & very Good!” Seating available fo r over 50 in the dining room. Com plete menu featuring pizza, pinners and sandwiches. Fast, Free Delivery to Dorms and Campus Area we deliverbeer! 606 S. M ill (Next to Tjempe Bicycle Shop) 967-7926 Or 967-8261 Downtown Tempe where we serve up h o t rolls daily. Roll an 11 and the meal’s on us! M a M k ^ m g r^ W 2 regents renom inated despite som e opposition By VICKIE CHACHERE State Prêts Two members at the Arizona Board of Regents will probably be reappointed this m onth, despite calls for replacement by some state senators, the Arizona Senate présidait said. Stan Turley, R-Mesa, said Gov. Bruce Babbitt’s renomination of Donald P itt and Esther Capin will be introduced to the Senate Education Committee this week for preliminary approval. “We are going to go ahead and run it through the mill,” he said. “I expect they will be approved.” Sen. Bill DeLong, R-Tucson and chairman of ' the Senate Education Committee, said two or three Maricopa senators w ere opposed to . the reappointments. DeLong was unable to release the senators’ names because the discussion of their opposition took place in a dosed meeting. rural areas. The nominations will go before the Senate Education Committee for preliminary approval, and the full Senate must vote on the appointments before Capin and P itt can officially be reappointed at removed from office. “There are probably enough votes to put them through,” Turley said. “They will be dealt with in the regular, normal way.” '(Babbitt) fully expects P itt was appointed to his regent post in 1982 and completed a term held by their reconfirmation.’ es McNulty, who was elected to the — Scott Phelps Jam Arizona House of Representatives. If appointed, Capin will be serving her second full term. Capin, 51, became Turley said in November that Valley the first student appointed to a voting “law m ak ers m ight fig h t the, post on the hoard as a UA graduate reappointment of the two regents because they believed more local student in 1978. An official student liason to the support was needed for ASU. Pitt, a Tucson attorney, is a IJA board, who serves a one-year term , was representative, and Capin, who resides approved 12 days after Capin’s in Nogales, represented, the state’s appointment. Capin and Pitt, whose eight-year term s expired Jan. 1, will continue to serve on the board until they are reappointed or until replacements are found, Babbitt spokesman Scott Phelps said. “The governor fully expects "their reconfirmation,” Phelps said. Smart Styling with PHD Perm . . . . $30°°&Up Outs •••••••••■ $9 0 0 » • • • • • • • • S tu d e n t A p p o in tm en t S p e c ia l (A fter 4th c u t g e t 5 th c u t FREE) Eyelash & Brow T intin g — ^S95 “ COUPON1 H A P P Y HOUR ■ A P P I HOUR 1 * 2 ° ° “ " roe1 er 'M Private Booths I I 1 :- g Call Today r Donald PM BEER & W IN E NOW SERVED I Mon.-Sat 9:30-9 Sunday ■ H e * » 11-4 D evelop 6 Prin t 966-6111 Please C a ll for Appointm ent x...• ~ ' ............. "■ ”" v - Across Iran ttM Cornerstone . 933 E. U N IV E R S IT Y 2 fo r 1 H A P P Y H O U R D O U B L E P R IN T S P E C IA L EVERY M O NDAY AND W EDNESDAY A T R E G U L A R L O W PR IC E. Tem pe C en ter M ill & U niv. Tem pe T ow ne P la za 1 I I I I I I p iz z a W ith 3 Toppings I ___ a rf eg««»* FAST DELIVERY A n y t im e D u rin g Sto re H o u rs (3: m i l e r a d i u s ) 968-8575 U N IV E R S IT Y & HARDY TEM PE H O U R S : M o n . - T h u r t . U « i n . -1 0 p a n . F r i . a S a t . 11 « .m .-1 2 m i d n i g h t S u n . 4 p . m -1 0 p . m . SSSSSm D r . M a r t in L u t h e r K in g C o m m e m o ra tio n 1 P.M. • JANUARY 2 0 ,1 9 8 6 MEMORIAL UNION • RENDEZVOUS LOUNGE In trodu ctory rem arks: President J. Russell Nelson v Speaker: Reverend John Shaw, Pastor Tanner Chapel — A.M.E. Church, Phoenix, Arizona P resen tation : ASU Black Interpreters Group “A Tribute to Dr. K ing ” A nnouncem ent: The Martin Luther King Scholarship Fund ASU Black Faculty/Staff Caucus Dr. John Edwards, Representative Black National Anthem — C om m u n ity Sing Led by Acting Dean, Walter Harris and Members of the B.I.T. and Audience Film s: Screening of Two Significant Videos froni the Martin Luther King Center Atlanta, Georgia R efresh m en ts W ill B e S erved JANUARY 20 THROUGH 24,1986 A SU B O O K S T O R E Deposit Required %1-, 9-4 . 6 1 9 6 5 ArrCarved C U m Rings Please join the university com m unity in the recognition of one of America’s national heroes. ^ I J Page 7 js s s ä s u s a s iS i^ S i, HM i $ W M JANUARY 2 0 - 2 4 ,1 9 8 6 R epresen tatives from the following ca re e r fields will be on Cady Malt. O th e r related events will be talcing place throughout the week. . Monday, Jan. 20 Morning — G rad u a te Sch o o l R ep rasantatlvaa Northern Arizona University University of Southern California-Grad. School Oklahoma State University University of Texaa-Lyndon B. Johnson University of San Diego Lawyer’s Asat. Program School of Public Programs American Graduate School of International Management . ASU College of Law t ASU Graduate College A fto rn o o n — Mtsudonti Taaoher O rien tation Over 45 Arizona school districts will be represented. Tuesday, Jan. 21 Morning — Financial Inatitutlona, Land Davalopm anti C o n a tru ctlo n Century S 1 of the Southwest w Chubb Group of Insurance Companies First Interstate Bank of Arizona First Investors Corp. . ' vt Metropolitan Life Insurance Company Sentry Insurance Victor Temporary Services Pannell K err Forster A fta rn o o n — H o sp ita lity O rganizations, A cco u n tin g Firma Arthur Anderson £»Co. Defense Contract Audit Agency . First Investors Corp. Hyatt Regency Phoenix Laventhbl & Horwath, C PA Nelson, Weatherly, Lambeon S. Olvis Diac Jockey Entertainment internal Revenue Service Pizza Hut Auditor General Arizona Del Webb Recreational Properties First Interstate Bank Pannell K err Forster Price Waterhouse Sheraton Airport Inn ' Victor T emporary Serv. U.S. Gypsum Co. -H America West Airlines A lao i Resume Writsing Sem inar, 1 sOO p.m. MU Room 8 1 3 S a n ta C ru z •.'ft*#' W ednesday, Jan, 22 M orning — Taohnioal M anufacturing, S o d i il Barvie* a, N on-P rofit O rganisi ttdm f Digital Equipment Corp. Dow Chemical-USA GTE Corp. Peace Corps U.S. Gypsum Co. ^ Conoco' American Pharmaeaal Co. A Dtv. of Amar. Hòsp.-Supply Frito Lay BoeingHewlett/ Pacicard Martin Marrieta Aerojet Ordinance A fte rn o o n ->Communloatlona, Madia, Small B u ain ass, Balf-Employment Disc Jockey Entertainment G TE Corp. ^ Cigma McGraw-Hill Cox Newspapers KNIX Thursday, Jan. 23 M orning — Non-Taohnioal M anufacturing, Health S e rv ic e s Conoco American Pharmaeaal Co. - A Div. of Amer. Hosp. Supply Frito Lay ' Kraft, Inc. Vestal Labe Phoenix Baptist Hospital SlMedical Center t(Tran alatlng Y o u r Edu cation Exporianoa Into A Job** MU Rm. 8 1 3-Santa C ru z, 8 i O O - 3 i Q O A fte rn o o n — Morehandlsing, D istrib u tio n , Publie Sa rvlo a U tilitie s, T ra n sp o rta tio n J.W. Robinson’s * K Mart Corp. Kraft, Inc. Sav-on Drugs, Inc. Macy's of Calif. Pacific Gas Si Electric Co. Southwestern Telecommunications, Inc. Vestal Labs America West Airlines Armstrong World Industries, Inc. Broadway Dept. Stores Broadway Southwest Bullock's Dept. Stores Dow Chemical - U SA First Investors Corp. H.E.B. Foods/ Drugs Mountain Bell Arizona Public Service A T S T CWestern Electric Products Phoenix Works] May D B F Conoco Atlantic Richfield Co. Martin Marrieta A lso: " D re s s F o r B u o o sss " Fashion Show , 1 :QO p.m. MU Pima Room Courtesy of Peppercorn, Pomeroy's.S Plaza Three. Friday, Jan. 24 M orning — C u ltu ra l E n ta rta in m sn t O rganization s, A r t s Diac.Jockey Entertainment America West Airlines . Temps Historical Aasoc, Grady Gemmage - ASU Publib Events A fte rn o o n — G overnm ent Agaitolaa, M ilitary A ir Force ROTC Arizona State Univeraity Army R O T C ' Central Intelligence Agency City of Scottsdale Internal Revenue Service Naval Undersea Warfare Engineering Station U.S. Nsvy Auditor General Martin Marrieta Arizona State Personnel Naval Weapons Stations, Code D Office of Equal Employment Opportunity U.S. Bureau of Reclaimation Sandia National Labs Army Recruiting Command W - Also* “ How T o Plan F o r T h s F u tu rs ” , 1 S i3 0 p.m. MU R fpm 8 1 1 Yuma “ D iscrim ination In Tha dob M arkst", 1 8 i3 0 p.m. MU Room 8 1 3 S a n ta C ru z Members of Baseline Rotary Club will be available each day r e p r e s e n t i n g various employment aireas. £ S p o n so red By: C a re e r Services, A S A S U G raduate S tu d en t A ssociation, M in o rity A ffa irs Board, Special Events, W om en’s Services. F o r M o r e I n f o r m a t io n C a ll — 9 6 5 - 8 3 5 0 Com plete listing of p articip an ts available a t M U Info, desk, C a re e r S e rvice s bulletin board in Academ jp Services Bldg. Slate if f tt Monday, January 80,1986 SM I photo by T «M O n to Devtrs Advocate Tom Oom points o u i the sights of A SU from it o p t h iM m Walk B ild g ttD Incoming students. Dorn, a sophomore communication ms|or, has been an Advocate for two years. The Advocated conduct regular tours of the campus for Incoming students. SM I photo by T. A. Koogon Anh Tran moves her plant back Into the dorm after the semester break. “My room needs all the lively things I can put In It,” the 23-year-old electrical engineering me|or said. Gearing up for a new semester Spring’s been in the air the last week as Students returned to campus carrying trunks and suitcases filled with Christmas presents and clothes freshly cleaned by mom. Out-of-state students toured the campus with their folks, who wondered where we hide winter down here. L Optimistic rays of sunshine greeted (he returning residents, and the uncertainty of a new sem ester seemed distant to most students. The ability to shed their heavy winter garments and lay out in the warmth helped to ease the bitter thoughts of class schedules suddenly dropped, unpaid bills and finding a parking space close enough to the dorm. The warm weather also Mike Goldsworthy (left), Ricardo Cohn and Andre Scham l unload their hatchback In the Sahuaro H«g parking lot In preparation tor their second semester at A8U . allowed many the opportunity to check out old friends' and maybe some new ones before getting back into the academic swing. There may be no finer way to prepare for a new sem ester than laying in the grass enjoying the sun and spending time with good friends as the shadow of exams, term papers and 7:40 classes creeps up on us. Perhaps the warm' weather is an omen of good times, good grades and good relationships. Therf again, maybe it’s just an illusion that will fade and our endless summer will turn into four months of crap. Either way, welcome back. ueftARY oucus Stoh « M b by Kooto J. Larkin Lauren Klrshner (left), a freshman business major, gate a little help from her beef friend, Kerry Schlecht, ■ freshman from the U A, to move her belenglnga Into Manzanlte HaH. The two were using the trunk and the suitcase to shuttle stuff from home In Scottsdale. Staff photo by T. A. Kaaean Steve Rich, reference librarian at Hayden Library, directs an orientation group on a tour of the library. r £S3£jfer ip p i MNMIiNMNNMNNiMÎN* ./ \ CARPET REMNANTS TCACH IN J A P A N Person* uuith a degree orjob-experience in such fields a* enoineerina. oublishioa. publk relations, pharmocology, iucotlon wishing to teoch English to Japanese adults for one or two v®«s in Tokyo and other ports o f Japon Should write to: Personnel Director International education IServkes Shin Taiso Bldg. 10-7, Dogenzako 2-chome, Shibuyo-ku Tokyo, Japan ISO WE MANUFACTURE OUR OWN CARPET AND SELL IT DIRECT TO THE PUBLIC. NO MIDDLEMAN. — 30%-70% Off •H u n d re d s o f ro om -size rem nants — $29-$69 •W e D e liv e r A T GAM M AGE C EN TER MEM mEMm ateeUMKeat i aUMefle B9°-t15Z eee I I S A A C S T E R N , V lo U n W ednesday, January 22 • • p.m . NORTHEAST I further Information an the position, qualifications, salary, benefits,. transportation and housing can be o b ta in e d ^ airmailing a detailed resume to ICS. Personal Interviews w ill b e held In San Francisco and la s Angeles in January, 1986. ASU P u b l i c e v e n t s •T h o u san d s in sto ck m t -ztor The internationally acclaimed virtuoeo, whom the New York Times calls "the complete violinist,” will make e rare concert appearance In the Valley. The program includes works by Handel. J. S. Bach. Hindemith, Dvorak and Stravinsky. Don’t miss this exciting musical evening. WESTSIDE T ickets: $18, $16 MtcmCMi ¡ 9 H B 0 w m 4 and operated by E Con Carpet Milts with warehouses throughout»» US. A M ll» ta fS M K W S M fl htTimlMm a M H B C B W I 289-3281 * M B M E « ra S t eee r The Very Funny STEVEN WRIGHT a ' •C O U PO N "” WITH THIS AD OR ASU I D brazier “ ” “" S iN é L E BURGER FULL MEAL DEAL Friday, January 24 • 7 p.m. The new comedy sensation, a frequent performer on the Tonight Show, Saturday Night Live and Lam Night with David Letterman, brings his unique, monotonlc styl^laGammage for one performance only. Sure to be one of the moat popular snowwbMse season, so get your tickets early! T ickets: $11.50, $10 eee . ••AMAZING SWEDEN” N arrated by Stan La R ue Saturday, January 25 • 8 p.m. This filmed tour blends history with a took at the modern, industrialized Sweden and covers the country from the southern tip on the Baltic Sea to ths wilderness of Lapland in ths north. T ickets: $6 a ll seats 5-pc. Brass & Gloss Dinette se e (Assembly Required) T H E B IO B R O A D C A S T P re se n te d B y T he B athh ou se T heatre *149” S *29.95 -BCD SMC Sunday, January 26 • 8 p.m. Drawing from radio material broadcast between 1920 end 1050, this kaleidoscopic revue shifts as feat as a radio dial, recreating great momenta in history—not just an anthology of radio shows, but a tima capsule. If you close your eyes you can see 30 years pass in front of you. Not-to-be-missed entertainment! TurinSet fullSet *71 QueenSet *1H 2 0 7 7 E. U n iv e r s it y T e m p e * ,9 6 6 -6 2 5 2 Look wha!you get! An ad-beef burger. A regular order of crispy, golden fries. Your favorite medium soft drink, and, to top it off,« cool and creamy 502. DAIRY Q U EE N * Soft Serve Sundae. Head for your participating DAIRY Q U E E N * B RAZIER* store, to get trie Burger FuN Meal Deal’" — Trie bast bargain in UAvrv T ickets: $8, $7 .. • • • *1.89 ONLY AT: 1389 E. APACH E U niversity » § (Betw een Rural & McClintock) m* - THESAINTPAULCHAMBEROBCHESTBA S ir A le xan d e r G ib so n , C o n d u cto r w ith C h o H Jan g Lin, V io lin ; W ednesday, January 29 • 8 p.m. The Saint Paul Chamber Orchestra h at earned a reputation as one of the world's finest chamber orchestras and is recognized internationally for its versatility and excellence. The orchestra will play works by Bach, Mozart and Stravinsky; guest artist Cho-Liang Lin will perform the Haydn Violin Concerto No. 1 in C. L im it 2 per coupon. T ickets: $13, $14 I.WW..COUPQN--------- ••• BIG BAND HIT PARADE Friday, January 31 ■ 8 p.m . A timeless evening of entertainment with the Qene Krupa Orchestra featuring Carmen Cevellerg, June Valli and Herb Jeffries. Develop Your hk Beautiful %m Memories T ickets: $10, $9 ••• A T THE A SU M U SIC TH E A TRE: ••• ■ LEON BATES, Piano Thursday, January 30 • 8 p.m. A consummate keyboard artist end men of many interests. Mr. Bates brings his virtuosity to the ASU Music Theatre for an unforgettable evening that includes works by Chopin, Ravel, Gershwin, Corea and Walker. T ickets: $9 a ll seats eee . 5x 7 A T KER R CULTURAL CENTER: ENLARGEMENTS ROSIN, PENDLETON, BAUMPIANOTOO eee M onday, January 20 • 8 p.m . The Kerr Center Salute to Arizona Artists continues with this viruoso trio featuring Cindy Rosin, violin, Mary Pendleton, piano and Stephen Baum, cello. The program wM include the Beethoven Trio in D. major, Op. 70, No. 1; Five Short Pieces for Trio by Bohuslav Martinu and the Brahma Trio in C major. Op. 87. SINGLE ROLL PRINTS W ITH OFFER ONLY VALID W/THISAD T ickets: $5. ($2:50 fo r A S U F a cu lty , S ta ff and S tu d e n ts w ith I.D.) see MICKMOLONEY, ROOMO’CONNELLANDJAMESKEANE T ra d itio n a l Irish M u sic 24-HOUR DROP BOX AVAILABLE ex9 M atte o r Glossy! •UNLIMITED QUANTITY Ad M ust Accompany Order. Expires 2-5-86 No Other Diacounte Apply Saturday, January 25 • 8 p.m. Three of Ireland's finest musicians present an evening of traditional music and isong with an instrumental lineup that includes button accordian, concertina. \ tenor banjo and mandolin. T ickets: $8 . -/ ($4 fo r A S U Fa cu lty, S ta ff an d S tu d e n ts w ith I.D.) ••• aren't becomini *p7°“ ’ y 0 F o r fu rth e r in fo rm a tio n ab o u t G am m age C en ter, A S U A c tiv ity C en ter, K e rr C e n ter, A S U Steven s H o u se and S u n d o m e events, c a ii 965-3434. ~~ T IC K ET D ISC O U N T PO LIC Y: ■ GAMMAO f CENTER •—Students may purchase ONE or TWO tickets for HALF-PRICE with presentation of a valid student I.D. end current activity card. Photo I.D. or current activity card must be presented at the door on night of performance. KRRR CULTURAL CENTER — Students may purchase ONE ticket ^ for HALF-PRICE with presentation of a valid student I.D. and a current Activity Card; faculty end staff may purchase ONE ticket for HALF-PRICE with presentation of a valid faculty/staff I.D. card. M O?£ SPECIAL EVENTS are not Included In (Me discount ppMcy. , Æ M SSE lääi $1.6 million inpledges earmarked for journalism school By MICHAEL KONZ investment earnings have been earm arked for the Walter ■jgfe state Pretz , Cronkite School of Journalism and Tdacommutdeations. More than 40 percent of a proposed $4 million has been The remainder of the endowment pledges could be pledged to die Walter Cronkite Endowment, and the reel collected asearly as June 30,1988, Ostrom said .. should be collected within five yean, the ASU director of ‘T ttakeetim e for the pledges to come in,” he said. “Some development said. will etinie over in three to five years.” :■£%& Lonnie Ostrom said $1.6 million has been pledged and its l Jack Marks, director of die capital fund, said, “I think |w e 're supposed to be a little fa th e r, but we’re about where we expected.” 'I Marks said some of the bigger pledges m ay take up to seven years to collect because they are donated through wills and estates. “There is an advantage to giving through deferred gifts, because we get larger gifts,” he said. “If we can accommodate their fimmcialsituation, w édobetter.” - Since only the principal earned from investment of the pledges can be used by ASU, F irst Interstate Bank and L. Roy Papp of the ASU Foundation are acting as investment managers for the endowment. Ostrom said Papp and F irst Interstate were chosen for the Foundation from eight candidates, which were evaluated by state businessmen “with considerable expertise in investment.” Ostrom said ASU is concerned with protecting thé (jrincipal but also earning a healthy rate of interest. ' ‘We will take a close look and use the recommendations by the investment managers, but we will teil them what we nééd,” he said. “We will determine the basic param eters of investment. We need income tocome in.” An exécutive committee for the endowment, made up of local media lenders, was formdrf tft assist in the allocation of the funds. . ' aai« n ce Darrow “Duke” Tjolly, former publisher .of the Arizona Republic and the Phoenix Gazette; resigned as président of the executive committee two weeks ago, said Eldean Bennett, chairman of the Walter Cronkite School of Journalism and Telecommunications. Tully resigned from his publishing post on Dec. 36 when it was discovered he had fabricated a career as a decorated military fighter pilot. ? --|S Bennet said a new president will be chosen from current committee members before the end of the month. The president will lead the committee in acting on financial W alter C ro n k ite recommendations from the faculty, but so far a spending ÉÉB L o n n ie O stro m plan has not been developed, Bennett said. The ASU School of Journalism was renam ed in Cronkite’s honor on O ct 5, 1984. Cronkite toured theU niveréity with CBS founder and chairman William S. Paley and CBS President Em eritus Frank Stanton and spoke with ASU studénts. The endowment was created at thesam e time. Ostrom said the University’s affiliation with Cronkite, a former CBS anchorman, has helped the journalism and telecommunications department. “I find there is more visibility,” Ostrom said. “Mr. Cronkite has been supportive and involved with the school. He is willing to m eet with prospective sources. Mr. Cronkite has just not said, ‘Take my name.’ ” A T H L E T IC THE ASU TRADITION •A ll T-shirts $ 8 .9 5 •ASU Tank Tops V $ 1 0 .9 5 •ASU Football Jerseys $12»95 •ASU Shorts | j $ 3 .9 9 - $ 9 .9 5 •ASU Tennis & Polo Shirts $ 1 2 .9 5 •Authentic 100% Cotton Rugby Jerseys $ 3 4 .9 5 •Pacific Trail Barracuda Styled Jackets $ 2 7 .9 5 ReQ.S7.9M Rag. $12L3S Reg. $1&& Reg.S7.9W Reg. stags Reg.S4495 Reg.S39J5 •A ll Greek sportswear in stock ^ huge selection! •J. G. Hook, Villager, Crazy Horse, Hang Ten, Speedo, Cole Jrs , W aterville, Pandora and other famous maker ladies fashions •50% OFF gold earrings, fashion accessories, baseball caps, visors, ladies belts, and more OFFICIAL DISTRIBUTOR pgfa 7th St. WE A LS O FEA T U R E HUGE SELEC O F H EA VY W EIGHT SW EATSH IRTS AN D SW EATPAN TS CAMPUS ATHLETIC «1 Shxtont Book Center s LL. Chuck Box Newman Center 3 N University X” Page 11 J J a e l ° r to c O fte /t f PRICE MON.-SAT. 12-6 ALL DRINKS % FREE HORS D'OEUVRES DEUG{^4?^NOi>^ S Z E C H U A N , M A N D A R IN , C A N T O N E S E CUISINE I* 20% O F F O N A l l j J D IN N ER E N T R E E S I (w ith th is coupon) 1^ Chef Specials Not Included | 1112 E. APACHE BLVD., TEMPE _Pearl*% 0r/c/it Next to Tempe Bowl 9 6 6 -5 6 5 6 M o n .- T h u r e . 11 a .m .- 1 0 p .m . F r i,- S a t . 'l l a . m . - l l p .m . S u n ; N o o n - 9 p .m . w 1 --------- 1 SE R V IN G A S U S IN C E 1972 -Ö I I I I I I I .I Papa Jay’s Pizza We Also Deliver Ice Cold Beer F A S T FRE E D E L IV E R Y •Lim ited D e live ry A re a B 604 S. A s h (2 blks. W . o f M ill on U nlv.) 966-4292 o r ! 966-1003 I Right Next to ASU ANY 2 LARGE C H E E S E P IZZA Gammage Center Friday, January 24,1986 + 7 p.m. MauVe seen him on **TheTbnight Show," guesting with David Letterman, and on "Saturday Night Live".. now $ e e h h d hear America's newest and most brilliant young comedian, Steven Wright, in a special Gammage appearance. Tickets are $11.50 and $10 and are on sale at the Gamma WE ABE ACCEPTING APPLICATION FOR RESIDENT ADVISORS A sk about our transfer technique for longer lasting perms. Expires 4-1 -86. , To qualify you m ust have 1 year residence In a dorm itory, minimum 2.5 GPA. More info, and applications aiaflable in perpon o r by mail a t UT L eash« Office on 5th S treet between C ofege and Forest. Hours of Application 9 AM - 12PM. Interviews wB be scheduled 1st week of February. “No phonelcals, Please.” $10 OFF WEAVES w/MATRIX SOCOLOR Perfect for after-summer regrowth. Expires 4-1 -86. FRATERNITY & SORORITY DAY EVERY WED. $7 HAIRCUTS Corner Lemon & Terrace 968-6685 T ììic p ie è s W ìu ó ic C e n te r UNIVERSITY TO W ERS A privat« stu d en t housing d ev elo p m en t. Welcome back to ASU and the largest\ m ost modern tanning salon in the state o f Arizona!! IN UK UTILE ARCHES SHOPPING CENTER TEMPE MIGUEL Sales« Rentals • Repairs Band instruments & Accessories Drams dr Recorders ★ Banjos dr Sheet Music Etc. A student of Andres Segovia Guitar Lessons in Folk & Classical by Miguel Authorized Dealer for: ALVAREZ... GUILD... KH 0N 0... YAM AH A... OVATION... MARTIN GUITARS dr SPANISH CLASSICAL GUITARS ★ •RAMIREZ •CONTRERAS •BARNABE «CESAR VERA •SANTOS HERNANDEZ SUN DEVIL TANNING SALON SPECIAL SPRING RATES: J w v . ★ ELECTRONICS ★ •Am ps •Rhythm B o tes •D istortiohtìoxes •M ini M ix e rs . •Phase Shifters •Poly Phase •Electronic Metronomes 15 WEEK UNLIMITED . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 1 9 0 15 WEEK UNLIMITED (with ASU ID.) . . . . . . . . . $ 1 2 5 MONTHLY UNLIMITED....... .. $50 MONTHLY UNLIMITED (with ASU LD .)............ $40 ......... 692 10 Session Membership 5 Session Membership . . . ■ ....... ........ : ........ .. 617 Single Session. ............................... 64 (Prices are based on 30 min. sessions) BY ROLANO-IBANEZ i ELECTROHARMONIX A OTHERS •BUILT-IN HIGH SPEED FACE TANNERS •PIONEER AM/FM CASSETTE STEREO •AIR CONDITIONED COMFORT 122 E University Dr, Tempe Spai 10tul to€ p.m. —6 Days NOW FEATURING: 9 6 8 -2 3 1 0 . cteK a/len orC u becgU ey^ 40% more tanning!f y CALLNOWAND GETTHATHEALTHYLOOK O A M . ^ ^ . n J LOCATED IN THE ARCHES MALL CORNER OF fOREST&UNIVERSnY NEXT TO THE WAREHOUSE DELI Monday, January 8 0 .19S6 SgB*;' •r r>,"'-S ’ * N O E 15 "-*'?■& '’*'■■'■ '*. -’•'* .Vn:;’* '* ' '*■■*, ;"r, :. v"-- -çS■”r ^ '. '/ . " •' ^vT-, ‘ . •* Hies still planned for King’s birthday By ANDREA HAN State Press ASU students are attending, class along with five other Pacific 10 Conference universities today, despite Congress’ recognition of Jan. 20 as a national holiday in honor of the Rev. Martin Luther King J r.’s birthday. Students are expected to attend class on the first day of the spring sem ester, despite the national recognition and breaks given to employees at several state and federal institutions. Arthur Carter, the director of student life, said he hopes to see the Arizona Board of Regents close Arizona’s three universities in the future in recognition of the holiday. “I hope that next year Dr. King’s holiday will be recognized at a state level and (dan events leading to the holiday,” he said. UCLA, Stanford, the University of Washington and the University of California a t Berkeley are die only schools in the Pac-10 that will be closed. USC, Washington State University, Oregon State University, University of Oregon and UA also are open duringthe holiday. Although ASU will be in session, students and faculty will still be aide to participate in on-campus activities. The commemoration will start at 1 p.m. today in the MU Rendezvous Lounge when ASU President J. Russell Nelson makes introductory rem arks about King, Carter said. The ASU Blade Interpreter’s Theater is also scheduled to present a “Tribute to King,’^aad W ater Harris, acting dean of die College of Fine Arts, wifl lead the suriiracp in » community sing of the Black National Anthem. Students and faculty will has» the opportunity to see excerpts from “1 Have a Dream” and ‘^Contgomery to Memphis,” two videos offered b y the M artin Luther King Crater. “This event witi b e a ffe s t opportunity for people of Ml colors, ” Carter said. r ’Non-violence is the answer to the crucial political and moral questions of our time; the need for man to overcom e oppression and violence without resorting to oppression and violence.’ * — Martin Luther King Jr., accepting the Nobel Peace Prize, D ec. 1 1 ,1 9 6 4 «*<* The Office w t Student Life scheduled die King commemoration because ASU students and faculty do not have the dey off and might not be able toparticipate toother commemorative craemonies, he said. “While they may net have the opportunity, many of the students may not be aware of Hie issues and examples that (King) set,” C arter said. “For many of these students, this is first-tim e information.” UIMIVERSITY OF SO U TH ER N CALIFORNIA G R AD U ATE P R O G R A M S IN ADM INISTRATION: QUALITY HAIRCUTS' NOW *8®» (W ith Student I.D.) W ash, Cut, Dry E x p ire s 2- 1-86. C O U R TS • LEGISLATURE FEDERAL, STATE, LO CAL G O VER N M EN T Call For Appointm ent or Walk-ins W elcom e Nail Artist Available A LP H A III STYLIST 818 W. Broadway #107 • Tem pe 829-9694 John Edwards, executive director of off-campus academic services, will be announcing toe re-establishment of the Martin Luther King Scholarship Fund. H ie scholarship will be-open to any ASU student, Edwards said. “It would be wrong to gfra the scholarship to only a Mack, ” Edwards said. “It would be contradictory to the man’s moral convictions.” The U n iversity of Southern C alifornia School of Public A dm inistration offers a program leading to a M a s te r in Public A d m in istration degree including such specializations as Ju d icial A dm inistration 9, Public Financial M anagem ent, H ealth Services Adm inistration. Applied Behavioral Science and Intergovernm ental Managem ent. Dr. Donald Fuller, of the U S C Ju d icial A d m inistration Program , will be on cam pus January 28, 1 9 8 6 to speak w ith in terested itu d e n ts. Call C a re er S ervices a t 9 6 5 -2 3 5 5 fo r m ore inform ation. TH E M iC R O -R E L C O M B IN A T IO N E N G IN E E R S . . 1 ...if you 're ready fo r a challenging position accom I paniad by high visib ility, you ew e It to yo u rself to 1 co n sid er th e en gin eerin g opportunities w ith M icro -R el. A s a m ajor division o f a Fortune 5 0 0 Com pany, w e supply th e m icro-electronics in d u s­ try w ith custom IC's end H ybrids fo r m any sp ecia l­ ty applications. O u r com plete sem iconductor facility allow s u s to control produets from develop­ m ent through production, con tribu tin g to co n tin ­ u ed com pany grow th end broad tech n ical a ssig n ­ m ents. E le ctrica l 8 M anufacturing Engineers are cu r­ rently being considered fo r entry level profession­ a l openings. M ake your m ove to th e forefront of th e e le ctro n ics fie ld w ith a com pany com m itted to ex cellen ce. D iscover th e w in n in g com bination fo r you rself. tM cre-ftoi/M edtronic. Inc-. 2349 On Caritpus Interviews: W. 10th Pince. Tempe. A Z 08201. ■ O n -C a m p u s In te rv ie w s i ■ F e b ru a ry 5 , 1 9 8 6 ■ S e e y o u r P la ce m e n t O ffic e to d ay Join us in creating the next generation of technological wonders. Our representatives will be on campus to discuss job oportunities for engineers and scientists. A n Equel Opportunity Employer U S Citizenship Required Proof of U.S. citizenship required. Equal opportunity employer. C reativity America dapends on. JANUARY 2 9 S o yoar M u m iiHomr« CORPORATE COLLEGE RELATIONS 16 Monday, January 80,1986 10 0 0 ’s of EARRINGS s j p j B K P lj l D irect from New Yor% C ity 5 0 $ to $ 1 .0 0 f S u n g la s s e s $ 3 .0 0 * Dollars Fashion A ccessories N ow at tw o Tem po locations: 414 S . M ill (above Spaghetti Co.) 120 E. U n iv e rsity (at The Arches) 8 2 9 -1 1 2 7 w W e ju s t d o n 't se ll any ea rrin g s. O u r jew elry i f c a re fu lly se le cte d fo r q u a lity and style. C o m p a riso n sh o p and y o u 'll see, th e E d u ca ted C o n su m e r is o u r b e st custom er! lll Saint 's CatholicJsleWman Center I 'r r N m GAAN Serving Arizona State University since 2 3 0 E. U niversity • T em pe, AZ 967-7823 P R IZ E S •TAR ! I Fr. Albert Felice Pace, O.P., S.T.L, M A — D irector ■ ■ . Fr. Gregory Garcia, O.P., BA., M.Diy. Fr. Denis Reilly, O P., &T.B., MA. Dr. Maura Rooney, Ph.D Sr. Jovanna Stein, O.P., M A , M.S. Br. Gregory Tatum, O.P., BA Rose Marie Gilb, BA , M A (cand.) — D irector o f ReUgious E ducation Robert Leone — D eacon Nancy Bond — A dm inistrative A ssistant Adelaide Smith — Secretary , .. „. . MASS SCHEDULE: Saturday — 5:30 p.fn. Sunday — 8:00,9:30 and i 1.00 a.m.; 6:00 and 7:30 p jn . Daily — 11:40 at Danforth Chapel & 4:45 at the Newman Center Confessions — Saturdays 4:00 to 4:30 p.m. o r by appointm ent CHARISMATIC PRAYER GROUP — Every Thursday at 7:30 p.m. MATTEL/ARIZONA STATE DESIGN-A-TOV COMPETITION You can w in up to $2,000 cash, if M attel chooses your creation to becom e part of the w orld-fam ous M attel line. The next "h o t” toy item on the m arket could be your design, and m aybe earn royalties for you. It’s a terrific opportunity, exclusively for A rizona State students, and all m ajors and discip lin es are elig ible to win. EVENING PRAYERS (VESPERS) — Monday-Friday at 4:15 p.m. CLASSES: K i ll OF CHRISTIAN INITIATION FOR ADULTS— Monday, January 27 at 7:30 p.m. for all those who are interested in becoming Catholic Christians. Classes conducted by Fr. Albert. CHRISTIAN MARRIAGE PREPARATION — Wednesday, January 29 at 7:00 p.m. A six-week course conducted by Sr. Jovanna and Guest Speakers. CATHOLIC UPDATE — Tuesday, January 28 at 7:30 p.m. for all Baptized Catholics who are to be Confirmed and open to all w ho w ould like to know more about their Catholic b e lie f and practices. BIBLE STUDY: Every Sunday after the 6:00 p.m. Mass. Letters of St. Paul — Wednesday, January 22 at 7:30 p.m. conducted by Br. Gregory. RETREATS: Students’ Retreat at Lake Pleasant on January 31, February 1 & 2. Cost *25. Take time out to rest, reflect and pray. Young Adult Retreat at Pine Summit Bible Camp, Prescott on April 4-6. Cost *25. LIFE IN THE SPIRIT SEMINAR — Time and date to b e announced. Twilight Retreat at the Newman C enter on Friday, March 21 at 5:30 p.m. INTRODUCTION SE M IN A R FROM MATTEL W ednesday, January 22,1986 10:30 am-12 noon or 4:30pm -6:00 pm Mem orial Union Pima Room 218 ———«Come find out about it. R egistration is now open, for initial presentations A pril .14, Final Judging A pril 16, and aw ards on M ay 1, 1986. Information and brochures are available from Professor M ichael ■ ^Nieteèn, Room 441. Architecture Building. LENTEN SCHEDULE: ASH WEDNESDAY, February 12: Masses are at 7:00 a.m., 12:00 noon, 4:45 and 7:30 p.m. Stations of the Cross every Friday at 4:15 p,m. Two Special Lenten series presented by Fr. Denis and Fr. Gregory. Holy Week: Palm Sunday, March 23 to Easter Sunday, March 30. ( Special services will be announced later.) SPECIAL EVENTS: Discussion about wom en’s concerns for the Bishop’s Pastoral Letter, Tuesday, January 21,7:00 p.m. Annual Blood Drive on Sunday, January 26 from 9 0 0 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. Contemporary Christian Concert by Reach O ut Singers on Friday, January 31 at 7:30 p.m. Free admission Everyone welcome. MARDI GRAS INTERNATIONAL FESTIVAL starting w ith a Polka Mass on Sunday, February 9 at 11KX) to 5:00 p.m. Second Statewide Young Adult/University-College Student Assembly on Friday, February 28 and March 1. More info at the Newman Center. THE STUDENT COUNCIL PLANS VARIOUS ACTIVITIES. CHECK SUNDAY BULLETIN FOR INFO. AA MEETINGS —jWednesday evenings at 8:00 p.m. AL-ANONMEETINGS — Fridays at Noon. SUNRISE COFFEESHOPAT THENEWMAN CENTER — Open class days from 7:00 a m to 1:30 p.m. Breakfast and lunch served. Reasonable prices that you can afford. TRYOUR HOME COOKING. NEWMAN CENTER OFFICE HOURS: * Monday through Thursday — 8:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Friday — 8:30 am to 5:00 p.m. Sunday — 9:00 am. to 12 noon and 5:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. The Newman Center isagen daily for prayer, study and relaxation. The Newmdn Center is wheelchair accessible. The Neummn Center is A etn A o ke Parish serving ASU since 1932. CHECK THE WEEKLY SUNDAY BULLETIN FOR SPECIFIC DETAILS ON HAPPENINGS A T THE NEWMAN CENTER First Place $2,000 Second Place $1,500 Third Place $1,000 Fourth Place $500 Mattel Toys Nae17 By BOBWILSON ' State P re ss A new computerised on-line registration system at ASUWest is helping students sign up for classes faster and more efficiently than the old manual method, an ASU official said. Mary Neary, an assistant registrar, said students can still register for classes at ASU-West this week at the on-line registration site at the Alhambra campus, 4010 N. 37th Ave. In the past, prospective registration applications and course requests had to be brought to the Tempe campus from the Alhambra site each morning to check fo r class availability. Students often found out several days after signing up for a class that it was closed, Neary said. Jill DeMichele, director of student services at the west-side campus, said the new system will let students know the status of the class immediately. The Alhambra registration site will be open this week from 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. until Thursday and from 11 a.m. to4p.m . on Friday for registration and drop/add.During this second week of registration, students will be charged a $10 late fee. Students enrolled in one of the 300 available ASU-West classes also can sign up for regular ASU classes a t the site. During the sem ester, the computer site will be open every Wednesday from 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. for transcript requests, changes of name or address, curriculum change forms, programs of study and withdrawls. Students will be able to pay small fines at the site, such as fines for overdue literary books, DeMichele said. Most students at ASU-West are dayworkers who live on the west side of Phoenix and they like the proximity and the evening classes, she said. They also appreciate the sm aller classes, which average about 15 students, she said. ; The Tempe campus started computer on-line registration ia the spring of 1980. Police said the man was intoxicated. He was arrested and boofted into Tempe City Jail. The student’s maroon and silver Dodge coupe was impounded. •A student’s black Volkswagen Rabbit was damaged between Wednesday, Dec. 18, and Friday, Dec. 30, while it was parked in Lot 51, police said. Police said they have no suspects in the case. Tile convertible top of the car apparently had been slashed with a sharp object. Damage to the car was estim ated at $1,800. •A student’s Mack F iat X l-8 was damaged Friday afternoon while it was parked in Lot 59, police said. The left front fender of the car was dented when the p o lic e r e p o r t University police reported die following incidents in the seven-day period ending at6:30a.m . Sunday: •An ASU student was arrested Thursday evening in connection with driving while intoxicated in the parking lot of Tempe St. Luke’s Hospital, police said. The man was allegedly driving west on Tyler Mall at high speeds. An officer pursued the student until he stopped ia the hospital parking lot. •teff photo by K«vin J. Lavfcln Mary Cook, a credentlals evaluator, reviews c lass openlngs on thè computer screen for Grog Cam icie, a Junior business ffnance major at A S U W est vandal apparently struck it with a blunt instrument. Damage to the car was estimated at $500. •Four wheel covers were stolen from a student’s 1978 white Mercury automobile Sunday, Jan. 12, while it was parked in Lot 11, police said. Total value of the theft was estimated at $242. •Someone stole a purse from Student Health Center room A1J7 Thursday afternoon, police said. The owner told police she left the purse unattended for several minutes. When she returned, it was missing. The purse contained credit cards, a driver’s license and 20 cents in change. Total value of the theft was estimated at $25.20. — T H E R E S A W IL L E F O R D BLOOM COUNTY ■ I . v. Á u ! \ IT A N D O W N IT > '! m R E N T u \ s Color Television VCR Stereo Systems Washers & Dryers Refrigerators Freezers Microwave Ovens from from from from from • from from $14 $14 $21 "Til T Ï5 "Tïï O RD ER ALL PRICES are basad on WEEKLY RENTAL. Tax & Processing NOT included. Living Room Groups Bedroom Groups Bunk Beds Dinettes Pasha Beds __________ J m T E M PE M ESA S. PHOENIX 166-7208 830-4813 268-8824 B1 E. APACHE 4830E MAIN 9 W EST B A S& IN E E. PHOENIX 288-8266 1914 Ü fAMELRACK from from from from from $17*5 $1$“ $9“ $13»* $12»* G LEN D A LE PH O ENIX 6546N. 59THAVE 527 W. McOOWEU. 931-7407 254-7323 . ,- .1.. —. ~^ P aaei8 . '»., Ü-v- -;■■ H m MondHlf, Janyy 80,1956 îûafc^L com b 9 *o n t £.£&JK'Pbe£f'~-Xi i l P ^ ï r i i f é * ! SWÄfWaPw* TO U R BOOKS! jr y&Æ.'tv ?;, )B f e e S B E j IffiS flf ‘' ’m c ' " *< * 's» .* ¿r STUDENT Fo r your convenience . . The Student Book Center w ill be open M onday through Thursday early m orning to late at night — Friday until 5:30 p.m. A nd we’re eaay to find, just one block north of cam pus on C o lleg e AVe. with free partin g at rear of building. M astercard. BankAm erieard, Am erican Express, and personal checks accepted. o Largest selection of used b o o k s. . . Largest selection of ~~ new b o o k s . . . Fo r th o se w ho p refer new textb ooks, the S tu d e n t B o o k C e n te r a lso m ain tain s a la rg e in ven to ry o f new b o o ks and stu d y aid s. B u yin g used textb o o ks m akes sense, it m eans greater savings to you, at a tim e w hen you need it m ost. It m eans extra cash to m eet th o se oth er back to sch o o l expenses. B e cau se o f exten sive b u yin g trip s throug hout the U nited States, the S tudent B o o k C e n te r can o ffer the A S U student the larg est and m ost co m p lete se le ctio n o f g o o d used textbooks. Largest selection of supplies . . . T h e S tu d e n t B o o k C e n te r s e lls m ore than ju st books. T ake advantage o f o u r fin e se le ctio n o f q u a lity sch o o l s u p p lie r A S U sh irts, sh o rts, jackets, etc., Fra te rn ity and S o ro rity giftw are and m uch m ore..5, Used books sell f a s t . . . H u rry and buy e a rly as used b o o ks are alw ays the firs t to go. B u t do n’t r w orry if yo u buy the w rong book, w e w ill g la d ly refund yo u r fu ll pu rchase p rice through February 1 w hen b o o ks are returned undam aged w ith yo u r receipt. A F e w O f O u r G re a t U SED BO O K B A R G A IN S ! AUTHOR TITLE COURSE # PGS100 ATKINSON ENG 102 BEHRENS QBA222 ANDERSON CHM 113 BROWN MKT 300 PRIDE ACC 212 GARRISON MAT 210 BITTINGER CRJ 100 INCIARDI ACC 211 WELSCH CIS 200 O’LEARY G N B lO t POE FIN 300 GITMAN GNB233 SIGBAND INS 251 ATHEARN QBA221 KAZMIER BIO 100 STARR JCHM 101 NEWELL INTRODUCTION TO PSYCHOLOGY READING & WRITING INTRODUCTION TO MANGEMENT SCIENCE CHEMISTRY MARKETING MANAGERIAL ACCOUNTING APPLIED CALCULUS CRIMINAL JUSTICE c* FUNDAMENTALS OF FINANCIAL ACCOUNTING COMPUTERS & INFORMATION PROCESSING \ INTRODUCTION TO AMER. BUSINESS ENTERPRISE PRINCIPLES OF MANAGERIAL FINANCE COMMUNICATION FOR MANAGEMENT & BUSINESS RISK & INSURANCE BUSINESS STATISTICS BIOLOGY CHEMISTRY NEW USED SAVE 1 27.95 13-93 33.95 37.95 33.95 33.96 34.95 30.95 30.95 28.95 26.95 32.00 30.75 31.95 32.95 38.00 28.95 20.95 7.00 3.50 10.45 25.46 25.45 25.45 25.45 26.20 22.15 22.15 21.75 20.20 24.00 23.10 23.95 24.70 27.00 21 .r o oM M 0M 0.50 OM 0.75 ‘ OM 0.00 7.20 0.75 0.00 7.05 0.00 OM 9.00 7.25 7 0 4 S. C olleg e A v e . 1 Block North of ASU 9 6 6 -6 8 2 6 Maadsy, Jmuhty 90, tw o PW C19 Yogi B ern B 0 _ - _ , _____ _ «Sandle’s dism issal Compiled by the Sports Staff ■ Oa Jan. 17, official word ca n e from ASU basketball coach Steve Patterson that scaring leader Chris SaiHfie was dismissed from the University for “unsatisfactory academic progress." On Jan. 13, coach Steve Patterson had suspended Sandle indefinitely for academic m atters anddisciplinary reasons.' Sandle h id laded to attend practice or produce a proper excuse and “needed to d e a r up some academic problems,” said Patterson. ’ " The academic problems led to his eventual dismissal. Sandle had appealed to the University Standards Committee to avoid dhm issal, but his request was denied. id s suspension from the team can » as a big surprise’to Sim Devil fans. t ilia » ....,; - | A 6-6 sophomore forward froui Long Behch, Calif., Sandle led the Sun Devils in scoring (15.2 points per game), rebounds (4.5 per game) and minutes played (29.0). Sandle led the Devils to victory over a red-hot California team Jan. 9. California came to the Activity Center with a 9*2 record, 24) in the Pac-10. Sandle was the high scorer with 15 points. \ ,y y y '■ Patterson told reporters he. did . not know of paodte’s impending dismissal uhtU the afternoon of Thursday, Jan. 16. think it’s going to send a message to the players that th^fc better take their g ratireserio u sly ,’’ Patterson reportedly said. Sandle refused to comment on the situation, or answer questions about what he intended to do now, saying th at it was “not the right time to talk about it.” Under the new rules governing the NBA, Sandle is net eligible to be signed. No provision is made for hardship caifs; athletes must graduate college to {day for an NBA team. Since the most recent issue of the State Pres* an Dec. 5, the men’s basketball team has endured many problems with rule infractions and personnel, having been placed on probation by the Pac-10 and losing three play era to dismissals. On Dec. 10, the Pac-10 cited ASU for 20 NCAA rule infractions committed under former coach Bob Wetfihauer, and imposed recruiting sanctions that will last from Jan. 1, ,1996 through March 1991. Weinhauer had been released as head coach (he previous summer. . . y y ", In early December, senior guard Ron Singleton was declared academically ineligible for toe 1965-96 season. “ It came as a big surprise,” Singleton said. “I don’t want to talk aboutIt anymore. I just want toget on with things.” Asked if he thought he bed bean {heated feiriy by Patterson, Singleton said, “No. l honestly don't. “I ’m not blaming the athletic department. It’s just something that happened.” y< Singleton’s .dismissal was only the tip of thc iceberg. Two other players' would be off the team before (be"dust would settle. ' • r 1 , Patterson also dismissed from the team senior center Jqn Taylor, toe squad’s tallest player at 5-19, for disopteiaryreasons. V% > la t e s t i n l o n g list of trouble for cagers Patterson said he made these moves to better the team ’s manitfc r, a p ¡4Although Sandle and Singleton were not expecting trouble, Taylor’s dismissal «eme as nosurprise. Taylor had seen little playing time tins season after starting 17 games last season. During'ASU’s non-conference schedule, Patterson said he expected a better performance from Taylor. Taylor tod the Pac-10 in blocked shots last season with 42, but ids statistics this season inefudé 1.1 points, 1.6 rebounds and 7.0 minutes pm-game. Before his dismissal, Taylor sat on the bench far three straight games, all Pac-10 contests. Due to Pac-10 probation, ASU recruiting will suffer greatly over the next full year. The sanctions prohibit ABU from signing a recruit during 1066, scouting or visiting a recruit a t his home or school, or hosting a recruit for an expenses-paid visit to the campus. y .J ? ' - *' In light of these recruiting restrictions, the loss of Singleton, Taylor and especially Sandle could seriously damage the team ’s chances to compete with other Pac-10 schools. .r?*;-y '• 4 The Devils lost to UCLA atp au ley Pavilion Thursday 8675; the absence of their leading scorer was a major factor. Instead of Sandle guarding 6-7 Brute Reggie Miller, the Devil’s 6-3 Steve Bfck got the chore. Result: Miller tied a career-high by scoring36 pqiats. & f - . Freshman Mark Carlinoled the Devils in scoring against UCLA; contributing 18. Hfe" also pulled down eight re b o u n d s and was credQed with three steals, making the loss of Sandle somewhat less painful. , *■* t i « X Ém Beck has been alternating between the guard and forward positions since Sandie s suspension after the Stanford gandí Jam 11. ' 7, - , I* The team: also tost to USC 81-72 Saturday, bringing its record to 7-8overall and 1-4in tbePac-10. The team was able to mount a comeback attem pt midway through the second half, pulling to within three points. The offense used a three-guard fo rn ^t during tiris tone, trying toy compensate,tor tile toss of Sandle and Taylor. y?f Of the., violations, thé most serious .one cited farm er assistant coach Henry Bibby for telling form er'player Greg Attaway to withhold information and report false information to the Pac-10 and NCAA investigators. Other violations include: •An ASU booster providing two playërs with reduced-cost housing. •Attgway being given an expenses-paid visit to toe ASU e H g a h 1963, the 19th visit .grafted by the University. NC^^ñggtototians prohibit the UmVersity from giving more toaB l8auito«h6to,^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ?C ; .|; - ú ; : ; ^ ¿ ^ jlTYansportatioiv prow ^|p for p ro tectiv e player Kenny Vaii|toro tol9as,TremJito apatonete to place of employment. i •ASU allowing Vaughns to reside and take meals ai% Manzamta Residence Hall, although he was not officially enrolled at the University. ¿ yt'K ' Other relatively minor violations included : •Attaway being furnished with a free pair of ASU basketball shoes. •Weinhauer giving two golf shirts and an ASU papferweight to the high school coaches of recruits. •Team members being furnished with free Phoenix Suns’ tickets. .. ; •Bibby giving a recruit a free pair of athletic shorts. ■' Staff photo by Son Kuezofc Jr. When Steve Patterson teokdvertoe coaching seat of a. fired 6 w Wetnhauar, he dhtrit expect this much trouble. £ 0 7% ^ Pj '7 ~M¡3 . '7-' ' Take two New Year’s resolutions &nd call me in the morning During those four years, one as a redbaseball players only to see them leave the Sun Devils a year early to become teg shirt, he has had to live on a tight budget—a league stars. Last year’s team was no budget that forced him into allegedly stealing a Rolaids-type antaeid from a local exception. . - -% ^ After the m ajor league baseball draft, . convenience store. ' ' contract for some megabucks and get on most of the team signed with minor league with a professional career. Although he still clubs. This year’s basebati team is toft with has a year of eligibility, due to radshirting only one starter from last season, infielder his freshman year, he owes ASU nothing,. Rick Morris. New Year’s Day brings more than just Why risk an injury that could prevent him Basketball coach Steve PatterSan: I will hangovers and bowl games. It is the start of from making a healthy livipg? keep my job as ASU basketball coach. a new year. This much is true, after signing a contract Patterson’s resolution may be more of a Ifis a time for resolutions. with an NFL dub, Fulcher will be able to wish than a" reality. ASU’s athletic Have you made your New Year’s afford a shipload of Rolaids. resolution yet? 8 ’- j'ljk i departm ent has m ade itito aiecret they want big nam e coaches for ASU’s big revenue Let’s hope at least the ASU coaches and sports. Bob W onhaueFs dismissal came f t athletes have, y ; ■*»-. • 1 have a few resduton suggestions for a tim e when« there w ere few candidates The foUowing aite resolution Suggnstigt» toons associated with sport* outside of ASU. available tor-: the hsadycoach vacancy. for a select fewof the sporting elite. jim m y the Greek: I will accurately Patterson was dubbed accordingly as the Football coadf John Cooper: We will beat predict the outcome of a sporting event. ; teterim ‘coach. J , ' theUA. Coaches who mQS,-tggged with the interim The Greek is a geek. How he got a job with Cooper brought respectability back to tout stigma rarely findteem selves getting the CBS Sports is beyond me. How he keeps the Devil football. Ite .cap ttB ^ A ^ fqn’* job the foRdwW *8sson. If you don’t believe hearts with his sideline ta^rrt-ufavkgi iBtiro. job is evenm oream azingtea, just ask one-tone football interim coach He coached the Sun Devils within one game One thing is for sure. When the Greek AlLuginbillof a Rose Bowl bid. picked the Rams over the Bears, Bear fans AIl-American football player David RBs only blemish: the Sun Devils were fold to sigh with relief.Likewise, when the Fulcher: I will sign a pro contract, forego ojttocored by our doseHto-toe-border archw eek picked Miami to crush New England, my last year of college football eligibility rival, (he UA. hi the wards of m any, the I knew the Dolphins were doomed. and become a very wealthy young man. four-year jinx has got to come to an end. To It’s simple. Bet the team opposite the one . I wiH be very surprised if David Fulcher preserve the sanity of Sun Devi} tons, the the Greek picks to win and you better your plays out his senior season with the Sun Wildcats must be beaten. chances of winning by 3-1. Devils. In his four years of college, he has Baseball coach Jim Brock: I will get Howard CoseU: I will offend everyone on drafted by the m ajor leagues. managed to earn two tripa to the Bob Hope the planet. Poor coach Brock. Over the years, he has Christmas Special as an NCAiA^A llIte lias already done it. If he hadn’t recruited and developed many young American footbaRplayer. offended everybody before his recently released book, “I’ve Never Played the Game;!’he has now. Los Angeles Lakers: We will repeat as NBA Champions even if it means roughing up the Boston' Celtics agate in Boston Garden. It could be toe sam e match-up all over again. The two best team s in the world might just tore each other to the NBA Chanqriaitohipfor the third year in a row. My prediction: the Lakers over the Celtics by a nasty man named Mauriee Lucas to six Phoenix Subs: to be an NBA contender. pood Lock. I don’t think so, And make my day, with the likes of General Manager Jerry Colangelo, coach John MacLeod, and forwardAlvtnAdams intheorganization. t Chicago sports tans: We want a champion. No one, besides several hotshot Bears, is doing the Super Bowl Shuffle in Chicago yet. Let’s face it, the city of Chicago’s sports team s hove been known to choke in the big games- The Cubs, White Sox, Blade Hawks, and DePaul have all gotten Chicagoans exdied'W itii the promise of winning it all. All failed. Will the Bears choke? Chicago sports fans, will be doing the Super Bowl Shuffle soon enough. Y ou Can Buy This Baby A U fatlm al M P IFYOU PLUNK 1WT10N. 31 a t th« ALL SAINTS CATHOLIC NEUMAN CENTER w | 230 E . U n lv * r * lt y ( c o n it r o f U filv # C o llo g i 12 oat* PRINK EXP. 1 /3 1 /8 « .^ Ê 0 0 'lltÊ 0 0 m ^ TH E WOODSHED'S MONDAY NIGHT r,W I N G - D I N G ” Today, the tougheat thing about going to college is finding!die money to pay for it, But Army R U lC can h e lp -tw c ways! first, you can apply for an Army ROTC scholarship, it coven tuition, books, and supplies, and pays you up to $1,000 each school year it’s in effect. But even if you’re not a scholarship recipient, ROTC can still help with financial assistance—upto$l,000 a year for your last two years in the program. For more information, contact your Professor of Military Science.! lit.1 CAPI STAGGS ROOM 228 OLD MAIN BLOG. 965-3318 SPICY CHICKEN WINGS . ORDER FREE THE WOODSHED 1 TV \ 8 3 1 -W O O D C P h '!n e o r d e r s w e lt r COUPON CREASY TONY’S D o n 't le t th e n a m e sc a re you I’m n o t in san e!! or C re a s y ii M y fo o d Is a b s o lu te ly fa n ta s tic !! A sk a n y o n e th ro u g h o u t th e E a st a n d n o w th e W e st B u t n o w y o u ca n be th e ju d g e Ju s t p u rc h a se a n y w h o le su b a n d re c e iv e 50C OFF or a n y ste a k or sa u sa g e su b an d re c e iv e 25C OFF (w ith co u p o n ) 9 21 E UNIVERSITY tRural & universityi OPEN 7 DAYS AWEEK 8 9 4 -8 8 6 8 10 a m -2 a m . Friday & Saturday 10 am-3 am O F F E R G O O D T H R O U G H 1-27-86 ALLELUIA LUTHERAN CHURCH Starting January 27 New routes. New schedules. New route numbers. Handy new Cen­ tral Avenue Shuttle and Capitol Shuttle. Read all about them in THE BUS BOOK. Pick up your of THE BUS BOOK at The Arizona 1034 S. Mil! (Across the ¡tract from the Music Bldg.) W orship Tim es 8:15 a.m. 9:30 a.m. 11:00 a:m. Bible Study at Alleluia W orship at Alleluia W orsh ip at Danforth (N i corner by lho fountain) out why now, more than ever, it's better by bus! PhoenfiiN iM tt M odern/T raditional W orship M idw eek Bible Study 257-8426 Coming In Fob. — It’s Better By Bus Alleluia Lutheran Church Dedication A Dance, Snow Retreat P « c 81 Z e is , B ru m m e r le a d g y m n a sts to v icto ry o v e r B Y U By BOBHEILER * . S ta tkP ru t' All-Americans Jackie Brummer and Lisa Zeis each won two events in competition with Brigham Young Saturday, leading the lady gymnasts to a iSl.a6-lS9.3S victory. Brum m er took honors in the vault and the uneven bars, with scores of 9.40 and 9.86 respectively. Zeis won the balance beam and floor exercise events, scoring 9.30 and 9.40. Although defeating BYU came as no surprise, ABU women’s gymnastics coach John Spin! was pleased with Ms team ’s final score. . “I was shooting for something around a 163 tonight,’’ Splni said. “But I wasn’t really sure how we'd do under the-new system.’’ . * ’sw fv B S S 'w ; Since the Olympic Games are over, the NCAA has switched Its judging criteria, making it harder to score well. Instead of starting at 10.00, gymnasts begin with-9.90, and can only be awarded a 10 if they win the extra two tenths back by "perfect execution.” The level of difficulty of the required m aneuvers is also Mgher, Splni said. . ' v Spin! said he expected a good season, and th at Zeis Brum m er would be highly com petitive all year. “They’re both all-A m ericans,” Spin! said. “I ’m sure they’ll be fighting it out all season. ” Two of the team ’s other best competitors, Kim Nea Becky Rashoff, have not participated so far this year, explained their absence. “We had two other top-flight gymnasts. Kim Neal is out with an ankle injury, and Becky Rashoff made a movie, wMch voided her eligibility.” MAKE YOUR SPRING BREAK , PLANS NOW!! S K I, P A C K A G E S / FROM $149°° j M A Z A T L A N T R IP S FROM *19900 ' travelmore 1T h e C o rn e r s to n e R u r a l V U n iv e r s it y 9 6 7 -7 8 4 8 STATEPRESS PRODUCTIONDEPT. STUDENT HOURLYJOB? * Spring Semester 1986 TYPESETTER II you should have class or job experience operating a phototvoesetter you wHl monitor and process type from two systems concurrently. Some proofreading involved. Must' be attentive to detail, be reliable and precise* ■■ j, D AYS & HOURS Sunday 2i00-fc30 p.m. Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs. s p.m. tM approx. 8>30 p.m. Applicants m ust pick up a referral form from Student Em ploym ent to M atthews center, and a state Press production job application from the reception desk a t th e State Press office, basement o f Matthews center, persons selected fo r inter­ view ww be called. non KuciM Jr Jackie Brummer, exercise. winner, finishes up the floor Zeis was optimistic for both her team and herself this season. “We want to be National Champions in April,” she said. "I hope to make all-American in three events this year. ” Zeis has previously won all-American honors in only two events, the balance beam and the floor exercise. Zeis said they hoped to have Neal back on the roster in a couple of weeks. "Kim’s working out with the team now, slowly,” she said. “She should be back soon, one or two events at a time. “She can’t come back too quickly, or she risks another injury ,” Zeis said. The team ’s victory over BYU was complete, taking first, second and third place in all four events. Brummer and Zeis finished one-two in the all-around, with'scores of 37.30 ana 37.00. Sun Devil Karli Urban took third place, scoring 36,56. The closest BYU gymnast, Gina Hansen, finished fourth with 36.59. The Devils also had six no-falls on the balance beam, a feat they achieved only three times last season. Spini was not overly concerned with Ms team’s lack of depth, althoigh it fields only seven active gymnasts. “We’ve usually only had one more gymnast than we have now,” he said .‘‘The only one we planned on having and don’t is Becky (Rashoff). “Right now I’m not sure when we’ll have Kim (Neal) back. I Just hope to have her in top form before the Nationals in April.” j The team ’s next competition lain Coiombus, OMo, against the Ohio State Buckeyes on Jan. 24. The men’s gymnastics team will also travel there for competition. ! iS ^ S iJ S S S lS d 2 S L ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ANNO UNCES GRANP A fC pr^tirechecKsystem , install one gallon antifreeze « B to f c , P b g t « C b n d w M w 6 * 8 S lig h tly K % tw MMSfc- .- . D ISW U N JjST# ASU STUDENTS WITH PICTURE I.D 2 4 HOUR EM ERGENCY TOWING & ROAD SERV ICE f i ill f , •" .X uffi;#?#*'''''''* 1 sM M t i t '< - - ", f -., i i — « J iffiiiSra^Siswssii n ■' , ' v S . C E N T R A L , P H X L .'¡■i-ggy||pp 4 1 0 8 Ml 1 ¿ \ f f i! 1 1 fi ’ |% L ......- .............. • - ........■■■■■* • - :: 1 m b s ,C ..... -■■” H ■■■■■■ . 1 i '! * v ■ ,- i t r: — a Monday, January 80.1986 Page 23 B a c k To S ch ool S p e c ia l B asketball ■ne Students R em ainin g 7 H om e G am es . * ? o s i* °V y* * Jan. 23 — Jan. 25 — Feb. 13 Feb. 16 - O N L Y ASU vs. Oregon ASU vs. Oregon S t ASU vs. USC ASU vs. UCLA $ 1 4 .0 0 Feb 27 — ASU vs. Washington St March 1 — ASU vs. Washington March 9 — ASU vs. Arizona Ticket Information: Sua Devil Stadium Ticket Office 965-2381 W e lco m e B a c k A S U -J fV f F r e s h • D FEATURING B a g e ls e li S a n d w ic h e s • S a la d s • S o u p s , • D r e y e r s Ic e C r e a m n ils36" 1^48" muBlpuipose4secrt table adjusts from 18 'to 36 'hlgh. Haiti stooIjbromGoldMeaaliyourchoioe 18”,24”or3(r.aam fK aiortableliflht available to 8 ootog. homespace has it! A lso Im ported & D o m estic B eer affordable stuff for dorm, apartment and you! futons • d esks • steep so fas lig h ts • beds • tam ps • tables ch a irs • h ooks • w astebaskets c lo c k s • vases • stereo centers w all system s and more! S e r v in g B r e a k f a s t 7 D a y s A O P E N D A I L Y T I L L 1 0 W e e k P .M . J u st North o f C ollege & U niversity bouis. Mon-Ftt 9:3OV.** » ? s U H m m SiaN photo by Mob WPoy DovS quarterback Jon VanRaaphorst hands e lf to tailback Darryl Clack during A S U ’a battlew ith Arkansas in the HolWay Bowl on Dacambar 23 In ban Dtogo. Wolverine quarterback Jim Harbaugh outruns Stave Forch In the Bunfclet Fleets Bowl Jan. 1 ,19M at Sun Devil Stadhun. ASU participates in, plays host to sports over Since the last edition of the State Press, several events ware captured on film by the staffs photo (task. Raprwented on this photo page are the Holiday Bowl (Dec. 22), Sunkist Fiesta Bawl (Jan. 1) and a USA Olympic team exhibition (Dec. 14). In Holiday Bowl action the Sun Devils ended their fimt season under coach John Cooper by losing to Arkansas, 19-i7, in San Diego: In the Sunlri8t~Fimta Bowl it was Michigan breaking their bowl game jm xb>M ffeetiiw the Nebraska Cornhuskers, 27-23, in front of a packed Sun Devil stadium crowd. Abo pictured b pommel horse action timt took p i« ~ at a . recent USA Olympic team exhibition held in the Activity Center. Photo« by Kip WMlwra Abovr. 1984 Olym pic gymnast Tim Daggett performs a routine on the pommel horse during the team’s exhibition at the Activity Center December 14. Below: M ichigan tailback Gerald White pushes for extra yards during the Wolverines’ victory over the Com huskers. SiaM photo by Mcfc WPoy Halftime band porformers stand at attention during a fireworks dhiptay at the Holiday Bowl. . By CHRIS MCKAY State Press Lady swimmers regroup after difficult preseason Though the women’s swimming team suffered a few setbacks prior to the spring season, coach Tim Hill remains confident the team will rebound in the NCAA tournaments^ “We've had our ups and downs,” Hill said, “but I’m very optimistic. We have the tools to be competitive with the best.” Multiple injuries to Dale Etnyre, including a shoulder problem, appendix ailment and abdominal pains, hurt her chances of being a NCAA qualifier. Adding to the Sun Devils’ problems, “the whole team ,” according to Hill, has suffered from a minor sickness at one time or another. . “There are lots of question m arks,” he said. "I’m beginning to wonder if we'll have a team ." ASU’s problems are more than physical. A number of swimmers quit the team, protesting Hill’s practice sessions. “They didn’t want to train at the level we wanted them to, nor meet the requirements,” Hill said. The Sun Devils have swum in six meets since December. In the U5. International Meet in Austin, Texas, Terri Baxter was awarded Top American Breaststroker. y flio o sin g a lo n g cBstance com pany is a lot like pooling choosii d rootnifkrte. Ifs better to know w hat they’re Hke before yotì move in. Living together w ith som eone for the first tim e can be an “educational” experience. And living w ith a long distance company isn't any different. Because som e companies may not give you all the services you’re used to getting from AT&T. * For instance, with som e com panies you have to spend a certain amount before you qualify for their special volume discounts. With som e others, voice quality may vary. But when you choose AT&X there won't be any surprises when you move in. You’ll get the © 1985AT&T.Communications sam e high-quality, trouble-free service you're used to. , ;^ W ith calls that sound a s close as next door. Guajranteed 60% and 40% discounts off our Day Raté—so you can talk during the tim es you can relax. Immediate credit for wrong numbers. Operator assistance and collect calling. So when you’re asked to choose a long dis­ tance company choose AT&T. Because whether you're into Mozart or m etal, quality is the one thing everyone can agree on. Reach out and touch someone? The right choice. P e lá is »£ Page 26 S p orts w ait for no m an, even during C hristm as break Compiled by the Sports Staff BUMtft ASU upped its record to 5-4 with victories over top 20 teams Lock Haven (28-18) and Northern Iowa (29-19). The Devils suffered losses to fifth-ranked Iowa State (29-15) and Minnesota (22-20). In earlier tournaments, ASU placed sixth at the NevadaLas Vegas Invitational and 20th at the Midlands Tournament. those events, with two other schools competing,” Robinson said. “We’re getting back to where we want to be in strength.” WOMEN GYMNASTS CRUISE TO HAWAIIAN TITLE; Led by all-Americans Lisa Zeis and Jackie B rum m lr^pe women gymnasts defeated the University of Washington and William and Mary in the Hawaii Alohafest Dec. 29. Zeis captured first in the balance beam, floor exercise and allaround, while Brummer won the parallel bars and vault. ASU coach John Spini said he was pleased with the team ’s effort in the opening meet and is looking forward to unseating Utah as the No. 1 team in the nation. “We lav e seven talented gymnasts and can compete with any (¡^E k top team s in the country,” Spini said. “We ive the capability of winning. The only place to go L2 isNo. 1.” am also competed against Brigham Young in the Activity Center Saturday. NETTERS LOSE IN MILWAUKEE —The men’s tennis team suffered defeat in their first competition of the season in the Milwaukee Classic Jan. 10. Their next competition is at the Whiteman Tennis Center against New Mexico State Jan. 25. The women’s team will also compete at that match. The team recently acquired Ken Kuperstein, a valley tennis sensation, who carrried eight classes last sem ester in order to graduate high school early, enroll at ASU and play. this season. MEN SWIMMERS RANKED NO. 8 IN NATION — The men’s swimming team, currently ranked 8th in nation by Swimming World Magazine, finished their fall season qualifying five swimmers for die NCAA Championships. Niel Cochran (200 Individual Medley and 1650 Freestyle), Scott Brackett (500 Freestyle), Chip Martoccia (400 Individual Medley), Andy Jameson (100 Butterfly), and Tom Wiley (1650 Freestyle) will represent ASU in the championships this April. MEN GYMNASTS WIN IN HAWAII — The men gymnasts swept the top three spots in the floor exercise and horizontal bar finals en route to The Hawaiian Open Championship. Kevin McColm, Mike Zerrillo and John Sweeney finished one-two-three in the floor exercise, while Sweeney, Paul Linne and Dennis Hayden combined to sweep the horizontal bar competition. Sweeney also took first place in the vault and parallel bar competitions. H ie win against Brigham Young and Illinois pleased Coach Don Robinson. “That’s a pretty good sweep, to take the three top spots in Coach Ron Johnson now looks ahead to the spring season and the Pac-10 Championships which will feature Stanford, UCLA, USC, Cal-Berkley, and UA, all ranked above the Sun Devils. “ It should be highly contested for the team championships,” Johnson said. “The main goal in the conference championships is to make as many standards as we possibly can.” . In December at the U.S. International Meet in Austin, Texas, Cochran won the 200 Individual Medley with the fourth fastest time in the world. Rebels have defeated ASU in a tournament championship game. Northern Arizona handed ASU its second straight loss in the preliminary round of the Brigham Young tournament, SO­ TS. The Devils placed third in the tournament by trouncing Cal State-Fullerton 89-73 in the consolation game. Texas-El Paso proved no contest for ASU for the second time this season, falling 78-48. Two nights later, on Jan. 13, New Mexico held on for a 83-81 win after ASU rallied from a 24-point deficit at halftime. KELLY RESIGNS — Tim Kelly, five-year pitching coach for the basebhll team, resigned Jan. 19 and has begun negotiating for a sim ilar position with a professional baseball organization. Under Kelly, ASU hurlers led the Pac-10 Southern Dig in earned run average for four of the last five seasons,’afl helped die Sun Devils win the 1981 national championship. Junior varsity coach Tom P ratt will assume the vacated position for the 1986 season. WRESTLERS SURVIVE TOURNEYS — Coach Bobby Douglas had a tired bunch of wrestlers after his team endured four dual matches in one day at the Cyclone Classic, Jan. 4 in Ames, 111. After returning to the Valley, the Devils cancelled their team appearance at the Phoenix College Tournament .to recuperate. Adam Cohen, Jim Gressley and heavyweight Rocco Liace won all of their matches, leading ASU to a fourth-place finish out of eight predominantly top 20 teams. GRIDDERS FALL SHORT — Razorback freshman Kendall Trainor kicked a 37-yard field goal with :21 remaining to defeat ASU18-17 in the Holiday Bowl, Dec. 22 in San Diego. Trailing 14-7 after three quarters, Arkansas touched the ball only twice in the fourth quarter, but that was enough for a touchdown, two-point conversion and the game-winning field goal. Kent Bostrom attempted a last-second 59-yard field goal that would have given ASU the win, but it fell short. Bostrom nailed three field goals in the game, from 47,22 and 28 yards. With their first loss in a bowl game since 1977, the Devils finished John Cooper’s first year as head coach a t 8-4. Tailback Darryl Clack played in the game after missing the majority of the season with a fractured fibula, thereby forfeiting a medical hardship that would have given him an extra year of eligibility. VOLLEYBALLERS ELIMINATED — After earning a berth in the NCAA tournament, the volleyball team dropped a heartbreaking first-round match to Arizona, 1S-12,15-13, Il­ ls, 12-15,13-15. The Devils ended the regular season ranked among the nation’s top 15 with a record of 22-12. Middle blocker Tammy Webb became the first ASU player ever to be named a firstteam all-American. WOMEN GOLFERS CATCH FIRE — After struggling through a winless fall season with a talented but inexperienced team, the women’s golf team exploded for two runaway victories in less than a week. Pam Wright, a freshman from Scotland, won her first collegiate tournament and led ASU to a 15-stroke victory in the Desert Classic in Palm Springs, Calif., Jan. 2-4. Wright shot a one-over-par 220, six strokes better than s6cond place Lisa Ipkendanz of San Jose State. Another ASU freshman. Pearl Sinn, finished fourth aL231. Five days later, the Devils captured their third straight Lady Aztec crbwn by winning the San-Diego-State-hosted tournament by eight strokes. Junior Danielle Ammaccapane, the defending NCAA champion, won the individual title for the second straight year. She shot a two-under-par 70 on the final day and won by five strokes at 219. Sinn again finished high in fifth (dace at 229. LADY CAGERS WIN THREE — Riding into winter break with a three-game winning streak, the women’s basketball team won three of six games to raise its record to 7-4. The Devils eased past San Francisco 80-66 in the first round of the Nevada-Las Vegas tournament, but fell to UNLV in the finals, 80-67. The loss marked the second time this season the BURGER KING KING INTRAMURAL HIGHLIGHTS 1986 SPRING IN TRAM URAL S C H E D U L E Entries Taken Men’s Jan. 13 23 Jan. 13 - 23 Feb. 3 Jan. 31 Jan. 27 - Feb. 6 Feb. 3 -13 Feb. 3 - 20 Freethrow Softball* Arm Wrestling Volleyball Doubles Track & Field Feb. 10 20 Feb. 18 27 M arch 24 - April 2 March 24 - April 3 April 7 - 17 Feb. 8 Feb. 21 23 Feb. 28 March 1 & 2 Feb. 25 March 18 April 2 April 14 April 25 & 26 ^ W o m e n ’s Entries Taken Play Begins Jan. 13-23 Jan. 20 - 30 Jan . 2Ó - 30 Jan. 27 - Feb. 6 Feb. 3 -13 Feb. 3 - 20 Feb. 10 • 20 Feb. 18 - 27 ; March 24 • April 2 March 24 - April 3 April 7 -17 Feb. 3 Feb. 1 Feb. 5 - 7 , Feb. 8 Feb. 21 - 23 Feb. 28 March 2 Feb. 25 March 18 April 2 April 14 -19 April 25 & 26 •Entries taken only at the m anager’s meeting. Co-Rec Softball* Tennis Doubles VoBeybaU Doubles* Vega) Fun Run Almost Anything G oes Entries Taken Play Begins Feb. 18-27 Feb. 2/i - March 6 March 21 M a p * 2 1 -2 3 April 7 -10 April 5 April 12 March 17 -127 ' March 24 - April 3 March 24 - April 3 •Entries taken only at the m anager’s meeting. AN HOUR A DAY DEVOTED TO PLAY ******************************** ENTRIES DUE FO R B A S K E T B A L L AND M E N ’S P O O L , J A N U A R Y 23.1986. k ‘I , . „ E N T E R TODAY!! •• ENTRIES FOR W O M E N ’ S PO O L & B O W LIN G ,JAN U ARY 3 0 ,1 9 8 6 $1.29 WHOPPER*sandwich WANTED: •Entries taken only at the m anager’s meeting. Basketball* Pool Bowling H O R S E /O neO n O ne Tennis Singles Tennis Doubles Freethrow Contest Softball* Arm Wrestling Volleyball Doubles*. Track & Field K IN G REMINDERS r Play Beginr Basketball* Bowling Slam Dunk/HORSE/ One-On-One Tennis Singles Tennis Doubles W M flt BASIÇiTBALL O FFICIA LS (fi S ' C ontact Eric or Bob 965-563« Intramural Sports Office Physical Education W est Lobby First Meeting Wed., Jan. 2%1986 330 pjt. • Pi. West 158 intram ural Sports Office Physical Education West Lobby 065-5038 LIMIT 5 W ith t h i s ad o n ly L im it on e coupon p e r C ustom er Good o n ly a t 740 E. A pache, tem p e. OFFER EXPIRE« FEBRUARY 5 , 1986 lvM N O T HERB! enoissAR’w ich P le a s e p r e s e n t t h i s coupon b e fo re o r d e r in g . L im it one coupon p e r c u s to m e r. H ot to be u se d w ith o th e r co u p o n s o r o f f a r a . V oid w here p r o h ib ite d by le v . Good only ac 740 B. Apache, Taapa. OFFER EXPIRES FEBRUARY 5, 1986 Page 27 Moodaga£riu*r£fi(^9t6 Readers unite: we want your sports opinion^ The New Improved Sports Desk of the State Press is ready to give readers what they want to read. But first, you have to clue us in. ¡classifieds Bicycles F o r Rent or Lease F or Sale H elp Wanted Personal BICYCLE. MENS Schwinn La Tour with krypton It* lock, excellent condition CLOSE TO ASU, on* and two bedroom a p t's, furnished and unfumlahad, pool, _______________ lacuzn. 966-1063. NEW BROTHER electronic typewriter $150 ceil 968-5182 or 985-2488 ask for David._________ ___________ , COMPUTER TERMINALS with modam (Of ra n t 836 par month 24661T2.______ NEW IRS80 microcomputer. Includes basic, word processing etc. $250 or beet offer cell David at 968-5162 or 98M488. ________ . • PART TIME cashier, Mesa area, nights and weekends, some light typing needed. Call 438-9535, Mon only, 9D0 to 11:00 am. HERBAL POWER (as seen on TV). Lose weight, feel greet! 100% safe end effective! Career opportunity, $40,000 3rd monthl We train. Free delivery! Bill end Bonnie, 9968341.___________ . So ifyotir favorite sport is so ia< kttateaoprhw—mi»»». not getting enough ink to suit you, drop us a line. Don’t complain to your mother, B usiness Opp. girlfriend or roommate — they can’t do a thing about it. ARE YOU making «that you're worth? Furthermore, if you have any constructive criticism — or even sarcastic insults — of any aspect of sports a t ASU, we want to hear them. If a varsity coach hits you in the parking lot and dents your fender, give us a call. Seriously, the State Press will feature a weekly letters page in the sports section. But first we need some letters to fill it. To a ssu re a c c u ra te reproduction, please type or write legibly, and address y o u r le tte r to D ean Obenauer, Sports Editor. Y ou c a n drop off correspondence in the basem ent of M atthews C enter during reg u lar business hours. CLASSIFIEDS START HERE Rates. IS words or less: $lJ90/day — 1 to 4 insertions SUM/diy — 5 to 9 insertions (1.72/day — 10 or more 10( for each additional word BUILD YOUR men bualness, earn good money PT, no sotting, no door to door, amah Initial Imeetment. 892-2433, if no ancwor call 886-1973._______________ EUREKA LOG Homos, Inc., O ften State Ownerahip Business people wanting unlimited Income. $49,000.00 Initial Investment. Includes model building and sign. Call John Wallace 1 - 6 0 0 6 4 3 3 3 4 4 . _______ i_______. ‘82 TOYOTA 4 wheel drive. Custom accessories, lift kit, shell, new time and rime; many options included. Rich 989-1818/ . _____________ __________ LARGE EXECUTIVE homo, close In, Ideal for four students $1,200 per month. Call 839-2326or 3468666. YAMAHA GUITAR wHh Case G33. Excellent condition. O ne owner. 1195.00. 968-4549 (deyt) 966-5744 {evening»). , _______________ .___ F urniture TWO 8ETS of boxsprlngs and mat­ tresses. clean, $28, set. $684549 IdayaL9668744 (evenings).__________ H elp Wanted LIFETIME MANAGEMENT opportunity. Financial Independence 2 yr. Full 2 yr. commitment time, energy. No reloca­ tion o r inveetment. Send resume Mr. Don Kinder 1640g Klngstree Blvd. Fountain Hills, AZ 86288 or call 1-637-1206. _____________________ SHARE RENT. Three bedroom house. $260 per month, all utilities paid. Call Maroat,696.1466. ____________ TWO BEDROOM, two bath townhouse. Refrlg, washer and drysr tnct. $525 par month, Julia 941-0462. Laava maaaaga. $20,000 YRLY possible. Prepare at home for Poet Office Clerk-Carrier employment exams. Write: Federated (AZ1) P.O. Box 3006, Hattiesburg, MS 30403-3006. ; _______ LONG DISTANCE Trucking North American Van Lines needs owner, operators! If you need training, we will train you. You will operate your own tractor. If you don't have one. NorthAmerican offers a tractor purchaae program that can put you In a new tractor for $2,500 down. If you are 21 or over and think you may qualify, we'd like to send you a complete informa­ tion package. Call any weekday. TOLL "REE 1-800-348-2191. RENTING MAKES you rich! Apartment renter? Ten minutes makes you up to $190 monthly. Easy-money renter's sec re t Only $4.95. Guananteed. Order now! Brooks Company Suite 3554) 3104 E. Cemeibeck Phoenix, AZ 86016. B or Sale BOOTS, HARD fit sizes 6-16-A EEJE Lama, Justin, Ntcona from under $60. Wigwam, Scottsdale Road and Main, 8000 pair boots. Man, Women (children from $15). 9460751. .__________ ■ BY OWNER. Walk to ASU. Three Bedroom, family, living, two fireplaces. 1640 sq. tt. $82.200.9088340,9668747, Chris. CONVERTIBLE 1972 CHEVY Malibu. PS, PS, AT, AC, CC, 306 V8, Arizona car 95,000 miles $3,500OBO 438-2655. MOBILE HOME. Triple wide, two bedroom two bath with large s)udy, close to ASU hi secure .adult mobile home perk. 936JX10436-2S5S. ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER, Sm ith Carons, with case. $85 excellent running condition. 966-4640 days 9665744 evenings. _________________ ADVERTISING 8ALES. Dynamic, community weekly newspaper seeks energetic, motivated salesperson. Cell Pam87fr0670. __________________ Acounting/salea. Permanent part time, local accounting firm seeks an asser­ tive individual to contact .business owners in the area, flexible hours, auto requited, salary plus commission. Call JoAnn 10 to 12 noon for apt. 834-0922. DOORMAN NEEDED, $6 an hour, must be 6’2” and 200 lbs, apply at The Woodshed 19 W. Baseline in Temps. F o r Rent or Lease FRANKLIN ACE 1000 computer, Apple compatible, two disc drives. Zenith monitor, $098 ono. Gemini Star Printer, $3000. Total package, $1190. 9654549, 9908744. ______________ __ ENGINEERING TECHNICIAN. 2nd or 3rd year mechanical engineer or technology. .Some related experience desired, Min' 20 hre. per week, flexible schedule, $4J50end up. 966-8200. ATTENTION FACULTY end graduate students! Luxury condos for lease with fireplace, washer and dryer. Unique designs, Dobson, University. Rates from 6398.9896311. NEVER BUY Him again! 100 rolls color Him, lowest developing rates, 24 hr,, turnaround, Kodak, Full., Only $16 check, money order to FllmlOO, POBox 26132Tucson 86728. G reet Qlfl. EXCELLENT EXTRA income mailing circulars. $10480 up weekly. Send stamped reply envelope. A-1 Mailers: 11020 Ventura Blvd. Suite 268, Dept AE2, Studio City, C a 91804.__________ FEDERAL, STATE, and Civil Jobs now available. Cell 1-619-565-1630 for Info. 24 h r » . ____________ words to the Wise iB H U r t "FEMALE DISABLED studsnt, Palo Varda East, m a d s assistance. Per­ sonal c a n dally am, pm. Flexible hours, part or full time, pay negotia­ ble. Experience not required, Ellen 8jtK 07$ew nfnos.________ FEMALE GOLF caddies wanted, hourly ptua oonunlaalon. Call S usan830 $4$$, JAY'S ORIGINAL Dog naoda day shift. 11:00 to 3.80, $4 par hour. Apply a t 330S N.Soo«tadalaHoad,Sootts dala. MAKE MONEY and halp in a good cauae. Arizona re sidents only. Bast If poHUcalfyowaro. Coll Julia 6441989. f r e e HAIRCUTS, modal caH. ultra modam Scottsdale salon. Pliaee call lor apple. Rumors Hair Oaelgn 8104 N. Scottsdale Rd. B9B-1M&_____________ 4 MQOELSITALENT, start your haw career today. Wa can a ssist you, call the talent sco u ts at Tondu Studios $$4-383014 S-m. to S p-m._________ _ _ professional word processing fo r resumes, reports, correspondence and more. MORNING DELIVERY between $ am MM 11am .M ust have car and anjoy making people smile. Baked products. White clothing pretered. Paid dally,' good ’ outre S, arid turn Call 778-2887. 1 kinko*s NATL COMPANY tasking top notch telemarkettng parson lor pubUc re­ lations position. Guaranteed salary with exesttant potential te r earning». Will train, hours can b e fitted to studant schedules. S$D34S7 alter t pm. Great copies. Great people. 'ERSITY 966-2035 REPORTER. PHOTOGRAPHER posi­ tion available for Individual with good writing skills and darkroom experience. Contact Gregory Sandler at the Sedona Rad Rock News, ($02) 282-7796. REPORTER, PHOTOGRAPHER - Posi­ tion available for individual with good writing skills and darkroom experience. Contact Gregory Sandier at the Sedona Red Rock News, (802)282-7796._______ SALES HELP - Space Age Auto Paint Store, evenings and weekend, 20 - 30 hours a week. Must have neat appear­ ance and have references. Call Joe, 835-0971, 707 So. Country Club Dr., Mesa.________ _________ __________ ' STUDENTS!! LOSE weight, earn money. Turn spare time into excellent profits. Cell 983-1277. ________ STUDENT WANTED: Room, {pard stipend. For child care end light chores on a ranch In Cave Creek 488-9221. SUMMER AND CAREER Jobs availa­ ble! Resort Hotels, Cruise Liners end amusement Parks are now accepting applications for employment! To re­ ceive an application and information , Write; Tourism Information Services P.O. Box 7411 Hilton Head Island, SC 29928.____________________________ WANTED: ENERGETIC self motivated students Interested in full or part time work without hurting grades. Cell 829-6957 afternoons or evenings to set up an Interview. ____________ _ ARE YOU making whet your worth? We ere! ($188,000 our 3rd month!) We’M * WANTED. SEVERAL highly motivated show you how in the No. 1 Health and students. Do you enjoy working with Nutrition Company (as seen on TV). We people? Are you looking for e Job that fully train! Bill and Bonnie 996-6341. is challenging and will look good on y o u r, resu m e? No nlghte! No ART STUDENTS, call for interview for weekends! For information and ap­ part time fobs doing graphics, fine arts, plications inquire at the- Student and lettering painting. 887-3395. Employment Office, Matthews Center Lobby, and ask for a referral to Job "ASU IS calHng on you.... to Join the numbers S64A and 863A. ______ • ASU Telefund Drive! Gain valuable work experience in P.R. and tele­ WELL ESTABLISHED electrical marketing; nightly bonuses and in­ wholesaler, Northern Arizona, im­ centives. CpH Sherry McIntosh at mediate opening. Buyer, experience 5-8754 after 1*30 p.m. for more Into." necessary. Send resume to: PO Box 3947, Show Low, AZ 85901. ATTEN: MARKETING stu d en ts. FOR SALE or lease, beet buy In Landings, $50,900. Two bedroom, 2Vt baths, lease $500 par month. CaH Baa or B ill Harris, Century 21, Bliss Realty, 949-7177o r946.7027, _________ WANTED: GOOD day care for two year old, three days per week. 986-3971, 967-6412. 1974 PLYMOUTH VALIANT, automatic, power brakes, power steering, air cond., new tires, V-8, excellent cond. 11,4990608396961._______________ ENJOY LUXURY living close to Un­ iversity. Two bedroom, two bath, condo three years old. Community pool, spa and tsnnts courts. Sky lights that Invite natural'light throughout. Security gate. $89,000. Person Realty Co. 831-9M5 RECONDITIONED VACUUMS and , other appliances, reasonable prices, a!' told with warranty. Ace Fix It n'Mawtware Store, four west 7th street, Temps. 968-4549.___________________ ONE AND two bedroom, two bath spts. near ASU. Fool, perking. Temps West Apts. 288-1938.___________________ EXP. DAYCARE, my home. Loving, educational environment. References available. Price end University 988-2031. A utom obiles IDEAL FOR lazy student. One room, fully furnished studio with compact kitchen. Easy to koep neat, $216 per month. Includes utilities. Garaon Baefty Co. $31-9536.________________ HERBAL POWER (aa seen on TV). Lose weight, tael great! 100% safe and effective! Career opportunity. $188,0003rd month! Wa train. Free delivery! Bill and BooniwWg 6841. _____________ P a y C a re ______ __ 965-7572 *83 Z-28 crossfire, black end gold, ell available options, excellent condition. Take over payments. Rich 989-1816. We'D show you how In tha No. 1 Health and Nutrition company ( aa seen on TV). We hilly train! Bill and Bonnie, «83341. .. . . FOR SALE. Mobil, horns, Tampa area, two bodroom, new roof end cooler. $8.000 0 8 0 8 9 7 - 6 3 6 0 . ___________ ORDER TAKERS. Commercial com­ puters, no selling. Salary Dated on experience. Established accounts only. 948 Stag. Bonu s»». No experience. PART TIME halp needed. University Seoctlno P o o d s 10368. MlH 9887726 WORK STUDY. Students wanted, now hiring for clerical positions in the dept, of accounting. College of Business, $3.60 per hour. Pfease cell 965-3831 EOE. ■: ... . ; ■• :/ V ' •ABSOLUTE BEST* Part time hours, full time pay. Monday thru Friday 5 pm to 9 pm, Sat 9:30 am to 1:30 pm. No selling! Set appointments only, 9687165 call after 3:00 pm Monday thru Friday.________ ■ • Instruction .J HANDWRITING ANALYSIS. Home study certification. Excellant Income! Institute of Graphology P.O. Box 8921-ASÜ MeeaAz86204,830-5089. MALE CHRISTIAN roommate wanted, includes washer dryer, pool, Jacuzzi, microwave etc.$250 plus Vs utilities, 9864)168._______________________ . Jew elry _______ CASH FOR gold, diamonds and »liver. Mill Ave Jewlera 414 S. Mill Ave Suite a 104. M is c e lla n e o u s COMPUTERS FOR ra n t IBM compattbts. 840$SB por month. Call $410784. CONSTRUCTION MACHINERY. Year and price reductions. D oors, loaders, track h o e* teed gradara, tronchar» a n d ' water trucks. Larga select ion. Financing avallabia. Midwest Equlpm snl Co. Yuma,6 2 7 3 8 1 3 . ________ _ FARM EQUIPMENT. Year and prtoa reductions. T ractors, co m b in es, awatbara, balara, tillage and pMnHng equipment. Large »elaction. Midwe st e quipment Co. Varna, 827-8813 or Hoa afsr,281-2880.__________________ M otorcycles_____ 1888 YAMAHA 128 scooter m utt soil ASAP. SHU under warranty. Asking $«0.00 call 984-2487._______________ ‘88 ELITE 180 deluxe Honda Scooter, 0 miles, never ridden. Gast ollar. Can Lynn, day 9S8-13B1, evening 941-8648. Personal FOR FREE Information on how to increase your Income, te n d Self + Ad­ dressed stamped envelope to Pap Production, Box 96B, B Mirage, Arizona 85338. i ' j S l K ' ________________ HERBAL POWER (as seen on TV). Lose weight, fee! great! 100 % safe and effective! Career opportunity, $188,000 3rd monthl We train. Free delivery! Bill end Bonnie 996-6341._______________ LOBE WEKaHT now. Don't wait for New Year's resolution. Lose weight end inches sffely while still enjoying holiday season. Call: Jim o r . Carol Lawrence (602) 837-3393. Write: 15525 E. Choiia, Fountain HHIs, Az95268. PENPALS IN USA wanted urgently; all ages. Write:- Pen Sdciety, (H.41) Chortey, Lancs, England. Heal Estate_____ LARGE ONE bedroom co-op $13,500, close to ASU, heated pool. Contact Valerie at 945-0523 after 5 pm ._______ MOUNTAIN HOME ! Chalet, three bedrooms , two baths. Solar hot tub room, fireplace, 2Vi car garage. City utilities. Walter Renelt • Moraine Route, Estes Park, Colorado 80517, 1-303-5062966. ______________• "THE MOST y Ufordable Log Home" PonderossTtimber Log Homes. One Bedroom with loft $4,950.00. Three Bedroom $6,950.00. Bx 85067 Phx, Az 85067, Please Call 1-244-0620. "THE MOST affordable log home" Ponderosa Timber Log Homes. One bedroom with loft $4,950. Three bedroom $6,950. Box 36311 Phx,.AZ 65067. Please Call Coiiect 1-242-0620. R o o m m a t e Wanted RESPONSIBLE ROOMMATE, $180 plus utilities. By park. 990-1199. ________ Services ______ HAVE UNWANTED facial or body hair removed permanently by electrolysis. Free consultation, located in Temps. Cell Sharon at Desert Electrolysis Center829-7829. ______________ Transportation * %AA DRIVEAWAY. Cars to most major cKiea. U drive. First tank hée 277-9979. * Typing_________ CEREUS WORD Processing. Quality guaranteed. Term papers, engineering, scientific, dissertations, theses, lettars, resumes, 947-7796,990-8136.. EXPERT WORD processing/typlnfl. $1.25 double spaced page. Rough draft available. RuraVSouthem. Fran 8388027. ____________ ___________ FAST RETURN. Professional typist will edit spelling, punctuation and gram­ mar. Accuracy guaranteed. Joan, 8390772. ___________ _________ / I WILL type your term papers, reports, and resumes. Call 9678991 after 5:30 pm._____ ._________ _______________ PROFESSIONAL TYPING - Fast, re­ asonable. Excellent spalling and grammar. Cali Jallne, 946 4847._______ ACCURATE, PROFESSIONAL wordprocessing. Fast turnaround. Spoiling wid grammar assistance. Linda 838- nos. TYPING DONE, reasonable rates. Ex­ perienced In rsaum e's and programs of study. Call Jacqualtne 829-1171. d o e s to ASU.___________________________ TYPING OF term papers, reports, manuscripts, resumes. Rea sonable rates, satisfaction guaranteed, call Professional Secretarial Services in NW Phoenix. 8433413. Discount tor ASU students snd f a c u lty .__________ TYPING, WORD processing. $129 par double spaced page. Call Cathy B M W - _______________________ WILL DO typing In my home. Debbie 244 $$$$ price negotiable ACCURATE WORD PROCESSING. Books, term papers, dissertations. Downtown Mo m . Quick turnaround. oaaa^MrMi«:..• WORD PROCESSING, storage tor dissertation», thesis ta d term papers. Rush lobe wrHooma. Nancy, 8303872. WORD PROCESSING, 13 years ex­ perience, N.E. Phoenix, Ah St and ftllinfatir Ava. 2773182. W anted________ FASHION MERCHANDISING. Need fashionable young woman tor new apparat bw ilntM $ 5 4 3 1 0 3 ,______ __ ¿ ?:;ÿ i-;-li«-:'>■ “SSä ^ te te I m m ' Monday, Jm uary8ft 1966 Page 88 ■2SESL2ESL WELCOME BACK STUDENTS WÊ&gÈmÊË^MÊÊSÈÎ ü w m m m STUDENT I.D. i H H appy H our 4-7 M on.-Fri. 10-12 Sat. evening m i ESNMR This year we're doing it againi Every Sunday (b u t ONLY on Sunday), Mike Pulos of the Spaghetti Com pany will give you one FREE dinner* for e a ch dinner you order! Ifs our 2 for 1 SUNDAY STUDENT SPECIAL. And ifs good for the whole school year a t both our Tem pe a n d Phoenix locations. Any d a y of the week, for lunch or dinner, The Spaghetti C om pany is known for a great m eal a t a n affordable price. But the SUNDAY STUDENT SPECIAL FREE hors d’oeuvres (happy hour) m akes our already terrific prices even better! Our dinners include a full course m eal with all the trimmings-from salad to dessert. So, dollar for dollar, when you're hungry a n d you need a break, you can 't b ea t The Spaghetti Com pany! ESPECIALLY O N SUNDAYS! With 2 dfnnersfor the price of 1! But you MUST have your student I.D. card with you to take ad van ­ ta g e of this offer. OPEN AT 12 N O O N ON SU N D A Y S1 BUIJIg I• i IH iÉ r ffH f 111 i K iiilÄ '/ -V */ ÿ $ p a £ £ l| e t t i PHOENIX S o u th on C e n tra l J u s t P asta M c D o w e ll 257-0380 ( p n t p a s y ^ RESTAURANT^ Steak D iJon, Stuffed Filet of Sole, Tenderloin, Chicken Picatta, Veal Marsala ARE N O T included in the 2-for-1 special. TEM PE 4th S tre e t a n d M ill 966-3848 SU L