regents to ask Senate for 2nd terms

monday

Pitt, Capin should gain approval
froth committee, lawmaker says

February 3,1986

•

Tempe, Arizona

Arizona State University
V o l. 68 N o. 79
© Copyright, State Press, 1906

written, and it should be introduced to an Arizona Bouse of
Representatives committee by the middle of the week.
The legislation, which was introduced and defeated last
ydar, win contain some changes, Kromko said.

By VICKIE CHACHERE
He said that if the bill is signed into law, a regent will be
State Press
elected from each of Arizona’s five congressional districts.
Two Arizona Board of Regents’ members will go before the
Senate Education Committee today to seek preliminary
Currently, eight members are appointed to the board by
approval for second term s on the board.
the governor for eight-year tefms.
Regents Esther Capin and Donald ¿Pitt have been
Kromko said he is proposing the legislation because he
renominated by Gov. Bruce Babbitt, but the nominations believes board members have been itoresponsive to
must be approved by the Education Committee and the full community and legislative requests.
Senate if the board members are to retain their posts.
The legislation was unanimously opposed by the board last
Committee Chairman Sen. William DSLong, R-Tucson, year, and the regents will vote whether to oppose the
said he does not expect any opposition to the regents’ legislation for a second time a t their Feb. 21 and 22 meeting
reappointments.
atASU.
“I have not been contacted by anyone who intends to give
Several board members said they opposed the legislation
them any difficulty,” De Long skid. “If there is a problem, it because they believed a public election of regents would
is unanticipated on pay p a r t’
politicize the board and because Kromko’s allegations of
Separate legislation that would remove the governor’s unresponsivness are unfounded.
“The regents should make theif decisions based on the
ability to handpick members of the board k ill be tiled early
needs of the (university) system and not base their decisions
this week, a Tucson lawmiiker said.
Rep. John Kromko, D-Tucson, said the.legislatian is being on single issues or to maintain popularity,” P itt said.

Legislator wants state
to strengthen quality of
student-entry standards
By JOHN CONWAY
State |r e u
An Arizona lawmaker wants to
improve the quality of entry-level
university standards tty designing
an across-the-board entrance test
and billing school distticts-^for
graduating unprepared students.
A riz o n a
H o u se
of
R e p re se n ta tiv e s B ill 2037,
sponsored by Jim Green, RTucson, would require Sstate
community colleges and high
school districts to assume the cost
of remedial courses that students
would have to take to be accepted
to universities.
The state pays for elementary,
high school and community college
educations, but students are
graduating who cannot read or
write, Green said.
“We allow those who don’t want
to do anything to come through the
system , and w e call them
graduates,” he said.
■'
Green said be also wants the
Arizona Board of Regents and the
State Board of Directors for
Community Colleges to design a
standard entrance test for use at
the threestate univerities.
The test would determine if the
entering student is lacking in such
basic academic skills as reading,
gram m ar or mathematics.
Green said bis bill may not be the
best way to correct .problems
within Arizona’s educational
system but be bopes the educators
will take the initiative and correct
the problems themselves.
Green asid he does not intend to
fot the bill leave the House without
amending it with a four-year
implementation delay.
B the Wty passed and was
immediately enforced, it “would

d e v a sta te th e e d u c atio n al
system, ” Green said.
Odus Elliot, associate directin'
for academic programs for the
regents, said the board decided not
to take a position on the bill so they
could “just watch it and observe.”
“I think (tiie Regents) recognize
a legitimate concern with Rep.
Green on poorly prepared students
moving up through the school
system ,” Elliot said. But the
“regents doubt that the chargeback system is the most effective
way to do th a t”
A spokeswoman for the State
Board of Directors for Community
Colleges said the board has not
taken a position on the bill.
The bill has-been assigned to the
House Education Committee,
which has not placed it on the
agenda.
Regent Jack P tister said the call
by Green to upgrade university
a d m is s io n
s ta n d a r d s
is
unnecessary because the board
already has upgraded tb i entrance
requirements for 1987.
P tister said he thought the
legislation focused on a “ very
serious problem, but the bill was
not practical.”
EiHot agreed that the bill
involved “technical complications
and com plex adm inistrative
problems in its implementation. ’’
“I think the Regents
that there is a problem
academic transition of students,
Elliot said.
The minimum state University
entrance requirements for high
school students in 1967 will be four
years of English, three years
mathematics and two years eacn
of a laboratory science and social
studies classes.

0 T oday
Conservative education
reforms could filter up to
the college level If
approved for secondary
schools, an.ASU sociology
professor says, Page 3.
February Is Black Heritage
Month, sponsored by the
Black Student Union.
Page 6.
The Sun Devil baseball
team s ta rts off a
“rebuilding” season with a

three-game sweep of Cal
Poly-Pomona. Page 9.
ASU weather — Mostly
sunny today with an
expected high of 70
degrees, th e expected low
is SO.
Bloom County . . . . —
Classified....... .
Calendar.. V ^ , . . . . .
Nation/world .............
O p in io n ...................
Police report
S p o rts./..,.... . . . . . . . .

5
11
3
2
4
5
9

vy I .n.

P a tta le p o w e r
Peter Zwagerman flips overAayak at the Mona Plummer Aquatic Center. An Instructor for the ASU Kayak Chib, r
Zwagerman was demonjjratlng the technique for new members Friday night

^Mgndaft N b w r y 3.1996

Page 2

N A S A officials believe rupture
may have triggered explosion

Groundhog fails to see shadow;
predicts early arrival of spring

Philippine election officials agree
on measures to prevent fraud

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) — NASA officiate,
increasingly confident they can identify the cause of
Challenger’s disaster and fly again soon, believe a rupture
in the right rocket booster may have triggered the
explosion that destroyed the shuttle and killed its crew.
NASA sourpesapparently feel so dose to a solution to

PUNXSUTAWNEY, Pa. (AP) — A reluctant, sleepy
groundiog named Punxsutawney Phil was dragged from
bis Gobbler’s Knob burrow a t dawn Sunday and failed to
see his shadow, predicting an early spring for only the
seventh time in W years.
“In the cold light of the dawn . . . he failed to see his
shadow behind him. Punxsutawney Phil dectares spring is
on its way,” proclaimed Jam es H. Means, president of the
Punxsutawney Groundhog Club.
. Phil, a 10-pound male groundhog, last predicted an
early spring in 1983.
\
If the groundhog had seen his shadow, folklore says six
more weeks of winter follow, which happens anyway.
Spring begins March 20.

M ANIL/ Philippines <AP) — Government and
independent election officiate, agreed Sunday to share
early returns from this week’s presidential election to
prevent fraud. But some opposition leaders said progovernment news media could use selected returns to
declare President Ferdinand E . Marcos an early winner.
In other developments Sunday, about 6,000 students and
workers of the m ilitant group Bayan (Country) marched
on the presidential palace and burned effigies of Marcos
and President Reagan as they called for an election
boycott. Rally leaders Said they expected Marcos,
president for 20 years, to rig the election. Some Bayan
leaders, however, have resigned to bade his rival,
Corazon Aquino.

Tuesday’s tragedy that they are talking about flying again

as early as June if the testing and correction procedures
are completed.
The apparent rupture in the strong rocket casing
whether at a seam or elsewhere — had the effect of
pointing a torch a t the side of Challenger’s fuel tank. The
theory is that the flame either burned through the tank or
a “destruct package,” causing tpe explosion.

p a c-1 O
New bill would curb
AIDS, sponsor says
PHOENIX (AP) — The House
Judiciary Committee Monday debates a
wide-ranging bill aimed at curbing
Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome,,
the often-fatal disease that primarily
strikes homosexuals, hemophiliacs and
drug abusers.
All Arizona prison inmates would have
to be tested for the disease, under the
bill, while anyone in an at-risk group who
donates blood or a body part would face a
prison sentence. And, it would require
the state Department of Health Services
to be told the names of people whose
blood tests show the AIDS antibody’s

presence, whether they have contracted
the disease or not.
But the bill is opposed by two state
agencies ,and members of groups that
advocate homosexual rights, on grounds
that some of the requirements already
are being met and the rest go too far.
Sponsor Rep. Trent Franks, RPhoenix, called AIDS a “horrifying
disease to die by,” adding that his bill
was worded to attack the problem as a
medical one rather than a political issue
of homosexual rights.
“I don’t hate homosexuals. I reject the
lifestyle, but I don’t hate them,” the
lawmaker said, but added, “It seems
clear that a moral problem has brought
about a medical problem.”

job, the cost of the Alucobond on the
project is “roughly $150,000.”
Installation of the panels has been
completed.
A.\ .
’ .

Flammable panels used
on new W SU building
PULLMAN, Wash.— Exterior wall
State
panels used on Washington
^
University’s new $lO-million mechanical
and electrical engineering building
contain a product that has been
prohibited in several m ajor cities
because it has failed to meet bask^Jire
code standards.
The m aterial, called Alucobond and
m an u fa ctu red by C onsolidated
Aluminum, Inc., in St. Lewis, is not
approved for use in Seattle, New Yoflc or
Chicago.
According to Craig Southom, the chief
'■estim ator for M.A. Mortenson of
Bellevue, the general contractor for the

“ It (Alucobond) doesn’t do a damn
thing except look good,” said Gus
Degenkolb, a natonal expert on* fire
prevention engineering. “It doesn’t
insulate, it doesn’t strengthen. It’s
purpose is purely and simply aesthetic. ”
The m aterial is used extensively
around-the windows and doors of the new
facility. Alucobond is composed of two
thin sheets of aluminum sandwiched
aro u n d a p o ly eth y len e co re.
Polyethylene is a flammable, petroleumbased product.
— The Daily Evergreen

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Page'3

M o M K W n w ^ lJ J ^

P ro f fe a rs c o n se rv a tiv e refo rm s to re a c h c o lle g e s
ByEDSCHUBERT
S ta te P re ss

“You’d have to get rid of the liberal arts
college,” if proposed conservative
educational reforms reached the college
level, an ASU sociology professor said.
Ronald Hardert told an audience of 40
people Thursday in the MU Yuma Room
that changes in high school curriculum
proposed by the “ rad ical rig h t”
organization Eagle Forum could possibly
“fUter up” to the college level if adapted on
the secondary level.
The Eagle Forum is headed by Phyllis
Schlafly, a conservative activist who first
came to national attention in 1964 with her
book, “A Choice Not An Echo,” which said
the Republican party is secretly controlled
by a group of powerful E ast Coast liberals.
Hardert read part of a letter published in
the May issue of Harper’s Magazine in
which Schlafly proposed deleting from the
high school curriculum:
•values clarification; use of m oral
dilemmas; discussion of religious or moral
standards; role playing or open-ended
djgrnmrinng of situations involving moral
issues; and survival games including
life/death decision exercises;
•death eiducation, including abortion,
euthanasia, suicide, use of violence and
discussions of death and dying;

TO D AY
^
What would you do if a friend
wanted to commit suicide? Dr.
Rudolph H ahnloser, a sen io r
psychologist at Camelback Hospital,
will discuss this sensitive subject at

•curriculum pertaining to atehohol and
drugs;
"Even Nancy Reagan wouldn’t go for
that,” Hardert said, citing the F irst Lady’s
support of drug education as part of her
‘War on Drugs.’
•Instruction in nuclear war, nuclear policy
and nuclear policy gam es;
"There goes Mark Reader,” Hardert said,
referring to the ASU political science
professor who frequently discusses nuclear
issues in his political ideologies class.
•Anti-nationalistic, one-world government,
or globalism curriculum;
•education in human sexuality;
“There goes Owen Morgan,” he said,
referring to the instructor of ASU’s human
sexuality class.
•pornography and any m aterials containing
profanity andor sexual explicitness;
•organic evolution, including the idea that
man has developed from previous or lower
types of living things;
“Horrors,” Hardert said.
•discussions of witchcraft, occultism, the
supernatural and Eastern mysticism; and
•autobiography assignments; log books,
diaries and personal journals.
Hardert expressed concern that the
existence of proposals like Schlafly’s could
indicate that the conservative “watchdog”
group, Accuracy In Academia, might be
noon in the MU Pinal Room 215.
TU ESD AY
The movie “It’s a Wonderful Life”
will play in the MU Cinema at 7 and
9:30 p.m. Admission is $1.
W ED N ESD AY
,
Stanley R. Resor, former secretary
of the U.S. Army, will speak on the

••ail nk .i . uj W
vwrpnovD
i•
Ronald Hardert, center, discusses acdemlc freedom with a group of students and staff at an
American Federation of Teachers meeting Thursday afternoon. Also on the panel were ASU
professors Owen Morgan, left, and Mark Reader, right.
“just the tip of the iceberg” in threatening
was on its last leg.
Accuracy In Academia has pretty much
academic freedom.
shot their wad,” Morgan said, adding that
AIA has accused Reader of liberal bias
he was surprised his human sexuality class
and Morgan of “teaching pornography. ”
should have caused controversey at all.
Reader and Morgan, who also spoke
Reader said the “excesses of AIA have
during a program on academic freedom
rekindled a fundamental spark of liberalism
sponsored by the American Federation of
in this country.” He said “liberal” meant,
Teachers and University Employees,
“to be generous and free. ”
expressed a cautious optimism that AIA

controversial issues related to “Star
W ars,” th e S trateg ic D efense
Initiative proposal. The lecture and
dinner start at 6 p.m. in the MU
Turquoise Room. Admission to the
dinner is $7.50.
The movie “ Mr. Smith Goes to
Washington” will play _in the MU
Cinema at 7 and 9:30 p.m.

FR ID A Y
The movie “Return to Oz” will play
in the MU Cinema at 2 p.m.
Admission is $1.
SATU R D AY
The movie “Notorious” will play in
the MU Cinema at 7 p.m. Admission
is $1.
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o p in io n

Even when laws have been written down,
they ought not always remain unaltered
— Aristotle

Ü

y o u 'll. UAVfc f u n
m is

19th century curfew policy
insult to female residents

tw Ä try .

T U tz e o a ty f l& ß p / c f tn iß C o m r n ..- R ) f ’e u p A r

continued is if a majority of ^ residents
favor it. If they don’t, the capability of the
female residents to handle an unrestricted
policy will probably be questioned. What
should be questioned is the mind set of
individuals who think males can handle
their own live« better than females.
For those concerned with safety, an unfair
curfew policy is not the answer. Crimes
don’t happen only after 2 a.m. The
University should provide a security plan
that is effective 24 hours a day.
This is by no means an endorsement of
pure, unabated sexual activity . The activity
taking place in one’s own room is only the
concern of the consenting individuals
involved. 4
1 .
...
_.
No special committee is needed here. The
only necessary course of action is the
allowing of personal choice for the residents
of PV East.

The curfew policy a t Palo Verde
dormitory discriminates against the female
residents of PV E ast and should be changed.
The Victorian standard which allows the
male residents of PV West to have visitors
at any hour while imposing a 2 a .p .
restriction on the female residents
PV
East is a paternalistic anachronism that has
no place at a public university that
promotes a plurality of ideas and personal
choice.
•
■.
...
If female residents want to sleep with
someone else all night long or just have a
probing conversation past 2 a.m ., they ought
to be able to make that choice as m ature or
immature adults.
The double standard, which will be
discussed tonight at a PV East Hall Council
M«*rtng, is an insult worthy of the 19th
century.
.
. ... .
mly reason the curfew should be
The only

u m

o p n a J A L S ô trP E u r-

i

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wf "

C o n c e r n e d w it h S a fe ty ? W e a r y o u r s e a t b e lt
_____k that 55
k
. m , have
I . « some
mm
mnrfA (he brilliant assumption
and safety
mystical relationship.

X

But ttiis is not necessarily the case.

M ichael Adam son
Opinion Editor

Do you know what is going to save y<V lovely body
being mangled amongst steel and glass in a» »“‘»accident?
If you think it is traveling at 55 mph instead of 70, you re
largely mistaken. Speeds of greater than 30 at impact are
dangerous to life and limb. What is going to save your ass
from becoming part of your head is your seat belt.
While the debate about 55 focuses on the safety issue,-you
should be asking yourself one question if you r | at all
concerned with your safety: Do I wear my seat b e lt^
Because if you don’t, the difference between 55 and 70 is
probably not going to be the m ajor factor in whether you
return to reality.
>. W U&I"
Most everyone is aware that the temporary 55 mph
standard id now widely ignored. Not since Prohibition has
there been Such open defiance of law,
Many people find 55 intolerable because time is money.
The cost of increased travel time is far greater than the
benefits of lower gas consumption, lower risk of accident,
and lower risk of, getting nailed by the police. Because 55 is
uneconomical, people flaunt it.
, ,,
And because they flaunt it and sometimes get splattered all
over the pavement, the Department of Transportation has

..

Studies have shown that speed variance, not speed itself,
contributes the most % accidents. The main reason less
people are killed at 55 is thht 55 has made individual auto
speeds more equal. But there is no reason why everyone
couldn’t drive at a speed slightly higher or lower than 56.
If the major concert of the DOT is safety, their focus would
be better placed on seat belts, rather than 55. In Arizona last
vear 335 people were killed on state highways. The
Department òf Public Safety estimates that 124 would have
survived if they had been wearing their seat belts. Yet the
seat belt issue takes backseat to driving 55.
The 55 limit was set as a quick response to the energy
crisis. Little study was done to justify it then or now No one
knows Iw S tlhe optimal speed should be because no onggops
undertake# $s study. It might be 40, it might be 75. B it it
would be hám 'to believe that it would be 55 (otherwise more
people wodlotlrive 55).
So 55 is not the answer for many people, especially those
who travel thè rural interstates in the West. Many people are
beginning to realize that Seat belts might be. But as is the
case with many good intentions, they are made into law. If
someone wants to take the risk of major injury- that is his
Choice. Even it is a good idea, the answer lies not In
mandatory seat belt laws.
Forced action is not compatible with a free society unless it
is the prevention of ohe person harming another. Making

laws to prevent
nrevent people from hurting themselves just
jus doesn t
cut the m ustard, so to speak.
So what would be a good incentive for people to wear seat
belts? Insurance. When insurance firms penalize non-seat­
belt wearers with substantially increased premiums or the
threat of no coverage at all, many would be induced to buckle
up.
This would be a m arket solution to a social problem. If
people still don’t buckle ut>, let them eat pavement.
Still, 55 remains revered in the eyes of the Department of
Transportation bureaucrats and the fiction continues. First,
it was defended as a gas saver. Then it was something we all
could “Uve with.” Sure, we all can live with graft and
corruption, too, but it isn’t necessary. Now, it is touted as a
savior of lives. Id s hard to argue for death.
So 55 lives. So widely disobeyed that it has made a mockery
of the law, still it lives. Laws which create wanton disrespect
forthelayr cannot be all that desirable. On that fact alone, its
repeal shoulSbe recommended.
The case against 55 is simply one of the clearest cut cases
since Prohibition. And the case for seat belts is pretty
convincing But the answer is personal choice. If the focus of
safety is shifted to seat belts, perhaps people will be
persuaded to wear them. But you can’t make people do what
is allegedly “good” for them.
The self-righteous attitudes of both the 55 and seat belt
crowds are pathetic. The 55 routine is outdated and m sorry
need of repeal. The seat belt lobby has a good point. Let them
convince rather than coerce individuals to their point of view.

Temperature of Saga Food should be higher
Legal prositution defense articulate . . .
What about the rights of homosexuals?
Editor:
I congratulate Patrick J. Kucera on his
most articulate defense of the legalization of
prostitution. It’s amazing to realize the
amount of time and tax revenues which are
spent by law enforcement officials on socalled “crimes” involving consenting
adults. Mr. Kucera has defended the right of

adult women to voluntarily sell a service.
Now, what about the rights of gay men
and women to express affection for their
lovers? Somehow this seems far less
controversial to me.
Ellen M. Young
Senior, Broadcasting

I realize that required food temperatures
mky vary from food service to food service,
but it seems that the food tem perature at
The Club could be raised to a higher level.
Just for the record, I have previously
worked at a restaurant as a line cook and
hot-prep. As. a hot-prep, I had to bring the

STATE PRESS
STEVE W ATERSTRAT
Editor

City Editor W. TIM AHL
Aaat City Editor MICHAEL KONZ
Nawa Editor PATRICK J. KUCERA
Opinion Editor MICHAEL ADAMSON
Aaat Managing Editor LINDA C OULSON
Photo Editor KEVIN J. LARKIN

Sport! Editor D EA N OBENAUER
Aaat Sporta Editor B O B HEILER
Copy Chlat J A C Q U E CIROU
Ada Editor CINDY PEARLMAN

Ray Medhus
Sophomore, Photography

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STAFF ARTISTS: Jon Basalone, Chip Shooan

The State Praaa la pobMehed Monday through Friday
holidaya and exam parlode, at Matthewe Canter. Roof ™ ,
Tampa. AZ 8 52 *7 Neweroom: 966-2292. Advertleing 6 Production 665-7672.

Aaat Arta Editor KHALI CRAW FORO
Editorial Aaaialant ROBBIE MATLOFF

REPORTERS: Vlckla Chachara, John Conway. Ed SehubcrLRobte K**®"«*
Bland. Dava Rook. Tharaaa WMIaiord. Andras Han. Roh Kalten. Tracy Scott. Bob
«Maori. Lauran Mulatta. Chriaty Compton

P H O TO G R A P H E R S Ron K uciak Jr.. Rick Wiley, Tharaaa Kaagan. Todd Green

C O PY EDITORS: Judla Gaillard. Kerry Fehr, Carolyn Neiton

TOM B LOD GETT
Managing Edito-

food to a tem perature of 140 degrees
Fahrenheit before it could be put on the line.
While the food was on the line, tem perature
was constantly checked to insure that the
food was still 140 degrees. At that
tem perature the food could be served to the
customers.
Maybe someone can enlighten me a s to
why the food I have chosen to eat at The
Club is consistently lukewarm.

__,
Editor:......
When was the last time anyone checked
the tem perature of the food bring served by
Saga Food Service at The Chib? The food
served is warm at best, as anyone who has
eaten at The Club can attest to.

The amta Praaa lolho «my nawcpapcraacHialvetypubltehod tor and circulated on the
A8U campua. T h . newe and vtewe publlahed In t t * iwwapapar sre net neeeaaahly
thoao of tho A8U adiolnlelrallon. faculty, «faff or atudont body.

Include your full name, class standing end mejor, or
other efflllatlon with the University, along with your phone
number. Requests tor anonymity are granted Ha reason it
given.
’

S’ ■>

v ^fcjj ■

Send letters to: Letters. State Praaa. Matthews Cantor,
Arizona State University, Tempe; AZ 85287. Or bring them
to the newspaper1# front desk in tha basement of Matthews
Center.

F «eS

Monday, February 3,1986

by Bento Bm th t d

BLOOM COUNTY
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academic freedom of both students and faculty
members.”
The education groups noted the monitors’ only
qualification is a professed agreement with AIA’s
ideology; they contended profs’ “performance is best
judged through peer evaluation by skilled professionals.”

■

- -w Y « :,

for

cm/

University police reported the following incidents in
the 72-hour period ending a t 3 a.m. Sunday:
•A student told police he was threatened and his car
wag Hnm»ggri by an unknown man Saturday evening at
the Delta Sigma Phi fraternity house.
The victim was attending a party *t the fraternity
house when he was allegedly threatened by a white
male, approximately 6 feet tall and 160 pounds with
“sandy” hair.
The student told police the man followed Mm outside
to his car and reportedly smashed the car window with
Ms fist.
Damage was estimated at $190.
•A man reportedly seen early Saturday morning at
various locations on campus was later found to be
carrying several hundred dollars, police said.
The man was warned of trespassing laws and told to
leave campus.
•An unknown man was seen masturbating by two
cfiuWit« Saturday afternoon in the faculty/staff locker
room at the Physical Education West Building, police
said.
__
—THERESA WILLEFORD

Terrace Road Apartments

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Seven major education groups — including the
Association of Governing Boards, the American
Association of Community and Junior Colleges and the
American Association of Univeristy Professors — have
jointly issued a statem ent saying Accuracy In Academia’s
classroom monitors “will h®ve a chilling effect on the

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ja m a s .

Black Student Union to
B y B O B W IL S O N
S tate P re s s

w ; | I .'.

\

The Black Student Union’s programs celebrating February as
Black Heritage Month will be educational, enlightening and
entertaining for everyone, the BSU president said.
“BSU’s purpose is to keep Mack heritage alive/’ said Mahasin
Shamsid-Deen, the organization’s first female president. “W ell
be learning about ourselves at the sam e time others learn about
t l . | ; It® ■*"' •'
Arthur Carter, assistant dean of student life and BSU adviser,
said he felt the highlight of the month will be the Feb. 12
appearance of Randall Robinson, TransAfrica director and a
leader of the Free South Africa Movement.
“Randall Robinson is one of the most viable leaders today,”
Garter said. “He projects a positive image for the future.”
Robinson will speak at 8 p.m. in the MU Arizona Room.
Blade Heritage Month will psevide the opportunity to single
out black Americans who are doing something significant —
socially and professionally, Carter said.
“This will be a time where Macks can assess their progress in
the American scene and acknowledge the people who stand out
by virtue of their personal and professional commitments,” he
said. “It also is an opportunity for non-blacks to acquaint
themselves with blade issues.”
The BSU has encouraged students to dress in ethnic attire
today to commemorate their heritage.
Shamsid-Deen, who dresses in her own blend of African and
Caribbean styles daily, said students who prefer not to wear the
traditional robes and turbans should wear the BSU colors—red,
Mack and green.

Also today, B
Voices Arise Fi
Lounge. *■ t
On Wednesdt
hairstyles of Ms
include a live re
L *tyD ee,aP
for the 7 p.m. ev
Students are
Thursday at 8:4
trophies will t
questions about
which features I
time on Feb. 20,
<On Sunday, k
Methodist, Mus
the influence of
Pinal Room.
The Tanner (
will sing “Negr
said.
On Feb. 13, tl
“History of the
p.m. intbePinu
On Feb. M att
a panel discuss
the need for inti
>Dawn Sandei
Engineers and
history is tenta

A SÄSU/GÄM M ÄGE p r e s e n t s

G E O R G E W IN S T O N
a solo-piano evening
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A SU PUBLIC EVENTS n o w h irin g for th e
fo llo w in g s t u d e n t p o s itio n s : fo rk lift
o p e ra to rs, tru c k lo a d e rs, a n d g e n e ra l
s t a g e h a n d s . P IC K U P ST A G E H A N D
JOB REFERRAL FO R M AT MATTHEWS
CENTER. In terv iew s a r e MWF 9 :3 0 a.m»n o o n a n d 1 :3 0 -5 p.m ., T T H 9 a .m .- l p.m .
a n d 4 :3 0 -6 :3 0 p.

ALPHA C m OMEGA
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D r . R u d o lp h H a h n lo s e r
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Cam elback Hospital

will speak on:
“ S U IC ID E A M O N G A D O L E S C E N T S
A N D CO LLEG E STUDEN TS"
'

-V /'

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M onday, Feb. 3,1986 • Noon • M U Pinal Rm. 215
Presented by '; : : ' * —
/*: i 9
Student Counseling and Consultation Advocacy Cômrrfittee

With love to our actives.
T he F all 1985 P led g e C la ss

Sponsored by ASASU

,

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’

Page 7

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''ite#

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nlon to highlight hertiage with entertainment, educational events

ary as
ig and

ahasin
“We'll
i about

Iviser,
eb. 12
and a

jday,"

single
ant —

ressin
nd out
ts,” he
quaint
attire

in and
a r the
—red,

MU.
Dr. Charles King, head of the Atlanta Crisis Center who
gained national attention during the child murders, will talk
about Southwestern attitudes towards blacks at 8 p.m. on Feb.
19 in the Pima Room.
King is known for Ms workshops on racism where he reveals
feelings of prejudice against blacks present in all people,
inojnding liberals and blacks themselves, Shamsid-Deen st|id.|3P
On Feb. 20, Alpha Phi Alpha will present another film, "Black
History: Lost, Stolen, Strayed,” a t 5 p.m. in the Pima Room.
On Feb. 21, William Harrison, author of “Black Myths,” will
discuss modern myths about Macks and their historical origins
at 7 p.m. in the MU Santa Cruz Room.
On Feb. 24, Black Women Leaders in the Community will
feature local Mack professionals ia education, law, politics,
health, and media at 6 p.m. in the MU Santa Cruz Room.
> Parents of black students are invited to take part in an
interactive workshop in the Santa Cruz Room at 7 p.m. on Feb.
26, Shamsid-Deen said.
“In m a n y cases, black students today will be the first college
graduates in the family,” she said. “After they graduate,
there’s a strong pull for them to return to the Mack
community.” j
.
A black psychologist will be at the parent-student workshop to
help diem draw out and sort out the feelings of frustration that
families may experience at a predominantly white university,
she said.
On Feb. 27, Alpha Phi Alpha will show “Black and White —
Uptight” and “I Have a Dream” at 5 p,m ptethePinid Room.

Also today, Black Interpreter’s Theatre will present “ Blade
Voices Arise From die P ast” at 5 p.m. in the MU Rendezvous
Lounge. A ,?
On Wednesday, BSU members will model fashions and
hairstyles of black women throughout history in a show that will
include a live reggae band, dancers and refreshments
Lady Dee, a Phoenix fashion designer, is providing the clothes
for the 7 p.m. event in the Pima Room. ■
Students are invited to {day the “Black Heritage Game” on
Thursday at 3:45 p.m. in the MU Santa Cruz Room. Awards and
trophies will be presented to the winners of these trivia
questions about blacks in the arts. Another version of the game
which features blacks in civil rights will be offered at the same
time on Feb. 20, she said.
<On Sunday, local religious leaders of different faiths such as
Methodist, Muslim, Presbyterian and Pentecostal will discuss
the influence of religion in spiritual strengths at 6 p.m. in the MU
Pinal Room.
The Tanner Chapel Young Adult Choir and Wings of Grace
will sing “Negro spirituals” between speakers, Shamsid-Deen
said.
On Feb. 13, the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity win show the Him
“History of the Negro in America — Freedom Movement” at 5
p.m. in the Pima Room.
"V.’,,
On Feb. 14 at 7 p.m. in the Santa Cruz Room, the BSU will hud
a panel discussion with the African Student Association about
the need for international unity among blades of all cultures.
>Dawn Sanders, president of the Arizona Council of Blade
Engineers and Scientists, said a videotape on ancient Mack
history is tentatively scheduled to be shown on Feb. 17 in the

tla tf photo by T J L I

Mahasin Shamsid-Deen

SPARK
N E W SPIRIT!
Come Join The

S T U D E N T A T H LE T IC B O A R D
in an

Open House

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►Where? Memorial Union Graham Room .
►When?
Feb. 4-5,1986
Hi me?
10 a.m.-l p.m.
*Supported by the Intercollegiate Athletic Assoc.
/

HELP SUPPORT ASU ATHLETICS!

One-hundred years
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Monday, February 3,1986 at 8 p.m.
at Hillei: 1012 S. Mill Ave.
Sponsored by:

Hillei Jewish Student Center
Department of Religious Studies

W ord Processing 101
There is a grim reality of college life that you
may or may not be acquainted with.
Typing. No, make that hours of typing. Precisely
why you should consider a Macintosh™.
With programs like MacWrite™ and Microsoft®
Wond, you can compose, edit, move paragraphs and
change type styles with one finger. Which
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The good newt is, with Macintosh you
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Apple, the Apple L ogo and MacWrite aie trademark! o f Apple Computer, Inc. M acinloih ia a trademark o f M cintoih
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Page 8
M

DID YOU KNOW,..
MONEY FOR GRAD
RESEARCH AVAILABLE
The Graduate Student Association Research Develop­
m ent Program encourages graduate students to submit
proposals between $200 and $2,000 fo r research study-.
Application-Proposals available now from February 3,
1986 to March A 1986 In the Office Of the Graduate
Student Association, Memorial union 208-R.
to help the graduate student in this proposalapplication process, a university-wide Meeting w ill be
held February 3,1986 from 3-5 p.m. in the Pima Room
Memorial union 218. The Graduate student Association
win explain the process, grantmanship, and have
"questions and answers.”

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Monday, February 3j, 1986

state
press

s w e e jH g :
D e v il b a s e b a l l s u r p r i s e s s k e p t i c s w it h ç p e n e r
By BRADHALVOR8EN
Rivero making the throw
secondout.
State Press Nothing could have made ASU baseball
The slide brought a roar from the crowd —•
coadi Jim Brock happier, one would think,
and from the Cal Poly bench.
“The reason they didn’t call it on
th an to open the 1986 season With a threeDombrowski is his butt just slid
game sweep.
the base,” Brock said. “The rule
Not so, Brock said.
you’ve got to slide straight in
“That’s not, even dose. It’s the way the
team goes a t it. I tddthem after the game I
andcollege.
“In my opinion, that’s a very
haven’t had this much fun in a long timeThey’re off Jhe walk They’re really special.
You might as well use the word \
th ere.lt has to be a very polite slide.”
We’rogoing to be in'every ball game tins
year.”
-^
Beals, at tirst base, then drew an errant
The Sun Devils found three different ways
pickoff throw from pitcher Darren'Gonzales
Ukwin a three-game home series over Cal and advanced to third, when Benjamin
Poly-Pomona, die NCAA Division II runner- stepped up to the {date to hit in the winning
up last year.
run.
Friday, Mike Benjamin’s two-run homer
Benjamin bunted nearly perfectly with
in the eighth inning blew open a tight Beals breaking from third, leaving the
offensive battle and led die Devils to a 10-7 Broncos helplessly watching the winning
victory in the season opener.
run score.
Saturday, Mike Thorpe’s one-hitter gave:
Brock said the bunt was signaled “the
ASU an easy 7-0 wht in the first game of a
doublebeader. But die Devils needed a first pitch after the second strike. Up to that
gambling-style, come-from-befaiiid effort to point 1ttdd (Beqjamin) if he wanted to
to the nm like a man, go ahead.
clip the Broncos 6-5 in 11 innings in the
“That was a great bunt on a tough
second game.
But with Beals at third, you just have
“This was a good weekend for us,” Brock
it fair to get him hpme. ”
said. “We needed to get off to tiiat kind of
start, and we seemed to be having fun while
The third game, was nearly lost in the
doing it.”
ninth inning, when the Devils trailed 5-4 with
two outs and nobody on base. Centerfielder
The 11th inning typified Brock’s
Rick Morris banged out his third home run
philosophy for this season. With (he power
hitters gone this year, Brock forecasted hitof the series to keep the game alive.
and-runs, gutsy base-running and an overall
Brock said the pitching for the weekend
aggressive offensive attack.
was “about as good as we’ve pitched for a
With the score tied at 5-5, Bob
weekend for a whole year.”
Dombrowski kicked off the ASU-hplf of the
Thorpe’s gem was the first ASU one-hitter
inning by striking out. But Bronco catcher
for nearly two years. Cal Poly second
Colin Wiley dropped the third strike and
.baseman Jim Chapman nailed a single in
Dombrowski beat the throw to first.
the sixth inning to spoil the potential no­
Leadoff batter Bryan Beals then hit into
hitter.
what appeared to be a double {day. But
Thorpe let only six men reach base with
Dombrowski’s aggressive slide into second
three walks and two-batters hit by pitches.
took away any chance of shortstop Marty
■ ’ f. f '

S u n D a vtl s e c o n d b a se m a n B ry a n s e a ls , n o . 3, is s a fe e s n e s lid e s
w eeken d b a se b a ll a ctio n .

Two freshmen pitchers guided ASU
throughout the third game. David Cassidy
started and gave up two earned runs
through seven innings.
Freshman Jeff White picked up the win,

s e c o n d b a se In

giving up three hits and no runs in three
innings.
The Devils open a three-game series
against Lubbock Christian today at 2:30
p.m. at Packard Stadium.

Women cagers take care of business against Stanford
Perhaps mine than four players on the ASU women’s
basketball team should be majoring in business.
The Sun Devils disposed of Stanford in a business-like
fashion Friday at the University Activity Center, sticking to
an effective game plan and taking-only 90. minutes to defeat
the Cardinal, 7048.
ASU (3-1 Pac-West, 11-6 overall) has won three straight
games and four of the last five.
Juliene Simpson, the Devils’ coach, figured they could stop
Stanford (1-3,114) by denying 6-foot-5 center Jill Yanke and
6-2 forward Evon Asforis the inside.
The strategy apparently worked. The two freshmen
combined for only six points in the first half as the Devils
built a 36-24 halftime lead.
“Our goal was to front Yanke and play behind No. 22,
Asforis,” Simpson said. “We knew that if we let Yanke get
her hands on the ball, as she (fid three or four times in the
second half, the hall was just going in.”
The two tallied 20 points in the second half, but ASU refused
to relinquish its lead and eventually increased the margin to
19points.
“Asforis was open quite a bit and they wouldn’t give her the
ball,” Simpson said. “I think they were just so geared to
getting the ball to the inside, but we stopped that. That made
the other players take the shots.”
For the third time in the last five games, ASU held an
overwhelming advantage at the foul line. The Devils hit 18.of
21 attem pts, while the Cardinal could m uster only .two free
throws in the entire game.
Recent opponents Colorado State and UCLA tried four onepointers each.
%
Simpson credits this to a technique she picked up during
ASU’s 95-61 loss to Southern California two weeks ago.
“SC would get one or two fouls, then the officials would stop
calling them,” Simpson said. “But they were able to still be
aggressive and assertive.
“So we’ve been working on being aggressive and assertive.
If the official calls a foul on you, you just back off the body a
little bit and come up to the bafi. That intimidates them
more.”
Center Rhonda Woolery missed the game with a bruised
back muscle. Simpson said die will not {day for another
week.
Team captain Jodi Rathbun returned to action for the first
tim e since undergoing surgery on her right calf muscle in

SMI pboto by T.A. KMgan

Patti Papplar bring« IIm ball down tho court with Stanford player« Mi hot pursuit
mid-January.
She substituted for point guard P atti Peppier' throughout
the game, scoring two points in seven minutes.
Forward Sherry Poole led the Devils in scoring for the
seventh time this season with 20 pointg, connecting on eight of

13 shots from the field.
Forward Shamona Mosley added 16 and Peppier
contributed 10. Center Tanya Morris led the teams to
rebounding with 10.
— BRAD HALVORSEN

P M C 10

Golfers, gymnasts, divers win;
others suffer weekend loses
GOLFERS WIN ARIZONA INVITATIONAL
— The men’s golf team won the Arizona
Invitational tournament this weekend in
Tucson, defeating five top-20 teams.
The linksters turned in a team score of
1,096, beating Arkansas by two strokes. USC
came in third with 1,101, followed by
University of Texas-El Paso (1,103), New
Mexico State and Texas Christian (1,113)
and Stanford (1,119).
MEN’S HOOPS LOSE ON THE ROAD —
AGAIN—Hie Sun Devil basketball team (910,3-6 Pac-10) lost its ninth in a row on the
road this season losing to the Washington
S tate Cougars Saturday, 70-62, in
Washington.

competitions at both meets. At CalBerkeley, she scored 273.97 and 269.40
respectively.
Her hot streak continued a t Stanford,
where she turned in scores of 277.20 in the
one m eter and 285.00 in the three meter.
Hie men, meanwhile, lost to Stanford. The
only bright spot was ASU diver Joe Slezak,
who came in third in both the one-and threem eter competitions. Slezak’s score in the
three m eter of 313.00 qualifies him for the
NCAA championships this year.
SWIMMERS LOSE . TO TOP-RANKED
8TANFORD — The swim teams lost to
tough competition in Palo Alto, Calif.,
Friday.

weekend roundup
The Devils trailed by one a t halftime, but
were outscored 17-9 after the half and were
never able to recover.
Thursday night the Devils lost to
Washington, 72-58.
SUN DEVIL LACROSSE TEAM LOSES AT
HOME—The Lacrosse club lost to UA, 11-9,
Saturday in a non-league game.
After trailing 9-4 in the third quarter, the
Devils came back in the fourth quarter by
scoring three goals in a row.
ASU tackm an Steve Blanch and
midfielders Clark Mercer and P at Dodd
contributed for six of the Devil’s nine goals.
COX LEAD8 DIVERS TO DOUBLE
VICTORY — Led by all-American Tracy
Cox, the women’s diving team won on the
road against Cal-Berkeley and Stanford this
weekend.
Cox won both the one and three-meter

The men went down 73-40, despite a firstplace finish in the 100-meter frepstyle by
Andy Jameson and a one-two finish in the 50m eter freestyle by Chuck Gabrean and John
Laderer.
Jameson won with a time of 45.76 in the
100, while Gabrean and Laderer finished the
50 with times of 21.30 and 21.38 respectively.
The women also lost to third-ranked
Stanford b^ a score of 86-27.
WOMEN GYMNASTS BOUNCE OVER
STANFORD — The women’s gymnastics
team defeated Stanford in Palo Alto
Saturday.
The team is led by all-Americans Jackie
Brummer and Lisa Zeis, and is still
awaiting the return of all-American Kim
Neal from an ankle injury.

4-CYL. TUNE-UP
Special Only

DISC BRAKE
Special
only

$4 9 95

$ 4 9 9 5

INCLUDES:

INCLUDES:

1. Turn Two R otors
2. Repack Front Wheel B earings
3. R&R Front P ads
4. C heck H oses
5. C heck R ear B rakes
6. R oad T est
7. P arts & Labor
Add $1{5 for sem i-m etallic p ad s

1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.

S park Plugs
C ap
R otor
P oints
S et Timing & Dwell
R oad T est
A djust C arburetor
P arts & Labor
M ost ca rs and tru cks.
Expires 2-28-86.

M ost cars and trucks.
Expires 2-26-86.

University

TEMPE IMPORTS

6th St.

966-6680 • 1836 E. 6th St., Tempe

ttafl pinto by Hon Kuenk. Jr.

All-American Jackie Brummer, shown here In action earlier this season, led the gymnasts to
victory Saturday In Palo Alto.

NOW...

Place your

STATE PRESS
W ANT ADS

at the
MEMORIAL UNION
INSIDE THE NORTH ENTRANCE . . .
A c r o s s from the R e s i d e n t Life Office

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♦

m

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4

m

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u

«

a

r » '*
S A T U R D A Y
8 lb

8 : 0 0 pm.

H I L .I . W L T O T S

M IL L

A V E N U E

$4 with stu d en t I.D.
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POKER
PRICE INCLUDES $ 1 0 0 PLAY MONEY
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ROULETTE
PRIZES
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1

Page 1-1

classifieds
RESEARCH

Automobiles

S h e d d in g
lig h t o n
b ir th d e fe c ts .

1982 R A B BIT LS, showroom condition,

The S T A T E P R E S 8 d iscla im s all respon­
sibility for quality and p rice s o f g o o d s
and services offered In b o th elaeeiftod
.and display advertising by He adver­
tis e rs .

A-C, A-T, full olsotronic Instrumenta­
tion, etc. Low book $3850, must sell for
$3700.8209930 obo._________ _

Support the

_

M Y ITALIAN sw sethssrt has got to go!
Must sell 1900 Flat Sp ider 2000. G ood
history, A C , chrom e sp o ke wheels,
silver ext, blue Int. 49,000 mites, needs
som e exterior work. $2,900 or beet
offer. 830-2514.

_______

B EA U T IFU L FU R N ITU R E! Krohler L
shaped sola, swivel chair, coffee and
end tables, matching lam ps, ASU
location, Inexpensive 693-1897._______

SWEETHEART;
SPECIAL
;

Announcements
HANOI GLIDEI

L et y o u r
-4o th e ta lk in g
w ith a

B E O S ,R E G U LA R double size, excellent

STATE PRESS
‘‘Special
V alentine’s Day
P ersonal”
10 words for

$1.00

Friday, Feb. 7
10 sum.
Must be placed
in person at:

STATE PRESS
Matthews C enter
o r a t MU Classified
Ad W indow
(Cad)/check onty phase)

r isen,

880.

P E R F E C T F O R student, child care Sun
thru Th u rs 3:15 to 11:00 pm. Trans­
portation e m ust, $60 weekly, Laurel
83*6608.

__________

,

•

all

values.

while

work.

Many

supplies

C all

Don

last!

ADVERTISING S A L E S . Award winning,

quality
909

8290818.

trying.

keep

________

B usiness Opp.
E A R N . (400 to (1,200 p u t time

TO PURGATORY, DURANGO, COLO.

LOSE

W EIGH T!

Herbal

nutritional

product, aate and effective. It's great,
cell Ruth 831-7494._______________ __

renter? Ten mlnutee m akes you up to
(ISO

monthly, feaay-monay

renter's

secret. O nly ( 4 . * . Guaranteed. Order
now I Brooke Com pany Suite 3SS-D
3104 E. C am elback Phoenix, A Z 86016.

pool. 8200, plus 1/8 utilities. 68th St,

win

IbuTe going lo make It
this time.

__________*

M cDow ell area. Peg or Tom , 990-2793-

' .

marketing; nightly bonuses and
centives. Call Sherry McIntosh

in­
at

YOUNG

lady

to

time ca ll 9 5 6 6 5 8 9 .______________ .__
PRE

scho o l

day

care.

_________

Stale» Drive-away, 992-5200.__________

tank

bag,.

$1,350.

M ust

see,

Bob

894-6083._________________________
1984

HONDA

VF1000

interceptor,

approx: 8000 miles, Immaculate condi­
tion. $3,100 or best offer. 897-2787
’ evenings.________________■

______

ary and full tim e nanny's to take are of

rack, and trunk, $1,500. C all 894-5243

children
overnight,
evenings
and
mothers day out in c lie n ts home. Call

evenings after 9pm.

EXCELLEN T

E X TR A

________

Income mailing

circulars. $10-360 up weekly. Send
stamped reply envelope. A-1 Mailers:

1984, new luggage

AT TEN T IO N

apply in person I0£0am to 4:00pm see

aeeelon workshop, $75.949-9900._____

designs,

Dobson,

horn

9696311.

hiring waitresses and line waitresses.
Please apply In parson between 1:00

sags.

University.

Rates

_________ __

FO U R B E D R O O M one bath 144 m iles
AS U . R em odeled interior, unfurnished,
$400 up. O n e bedroom guesthouse,
redwood Interior, unfurnished $200 up
284-3820._________________

'

water bed, celling

mirror,

and

6:00

re­

frigerator, bathroom, TV, m ualc. V C R ’s

pm

M onday

E N L A R G E S O M E O N E you love. 8x10’s

through

Friday. (No ex p necessary , we will
train). 3231 So. Mill A va Tam pa A z .
C orner o f m lll and Southern E O E.
G RADU ATE

H O T T U B sp a suites, by hour o r '
ovom lght. Fill your own fresh water.
K ing

pm

STUD ENT

In

Electrical

Engineering or P h y s ic s to tutor high
scho o l student in M esa. Transportation
needed* 946-2003.__________ a_______
G R A D U A TIN G S E N IO R S

In Finance,

and m ovies for rant. Tam pa Hot Tub

Marketing, o r Insurance. Opportunity

Spa,

G uerrero's M exican Beet.) 9678636.

tor early start o n career. Permanent
Phoenix area resident, professional,

N E A R A S U two bedroom . 1% baths,

energetic and in need o f high incom e

condo. Com m unity pool, (480 per
month. Wilt consid er lease purchase.
P e rs o n Healty C o . 831-9535.__________

potential, cell for apt. L 6 A 996-4525.

S C E N E - O N E , o n * and two bedroom

ground crew for hot air balloon rides.

units. W asher, dryer included, (328 up.
Realty Executives, Joanne 831-1010,

Part time, flexible hours. 820-3888.

831-1031.

Interested in earning up to $7 per hour,
gain valuable experience In PR and

2144 E . Apache

Blve (behind

______________________

spa, w asher and dryer 8428 month
935-3868._________ ■ ■
■ '

IF Y O U 'R E punctual, reliable, clean cut
and Ilka to have fun, ca ll ua. W e need

IM M EDIATE O P E N IN G S for students

fund

raising;

lo o ks

1984 H O N D A Aero

_____
125. Red, 4,300

m iles, 8675. oho. C all 984-2018. Keep
•

A L M O S T F R E E film aale. $1.78 a roll, 24
exposures, end disc; with coupon. The

on

your

Management C enter ca ll 251-8618.
IN T E R N A T IO N A L

F o r Sale

great

resume. Cam paign for St. Lukas Poison

STUD EN T8:

Re­

cently published, G uid e to Greencard
from F .J.H . V ita e . Free details: Im­
migration
Publications,
P.O.
Box
518891, O a lla s.T X 78281._______ _
L O O K IN G
FO R
e n e rg e tic
young
woman willing to work pool sfda at
re so rt, managing

pool area, Bailing

Picture Place, Memorial Union lower

lotion and conducting activities. Must

tovat.

ba athletic and aaaarilva, ca ll 941-2751
and laave message. 8 Star Resort Pool

_____________

D M S O PR ICE S alashadl 8 o z spray with
8

oz

refill,

810.

Lab

grads,

Management Inc.____________

■

70%

strength. Trainer’s special, 1 pt 90%
strength, 19. A d d 82 P 6 H . Anise, box
249, Stuarts Pratt, V A 24477.

M A L E S O R T E R S , FT . Saturdays, Sun­

modem , printer, must sell. $4800. obo.
Phil, 9466826, leave me eeane.

atoms).

at

3486002

(work)

948-5283

_____________

M O B IL E . H O M E, two bedroom In
Tem p s. Furnished, washer and dryer.
F o u r star perk (8,900839-7529,________

only

$1.691

From

c o lo r

negative,

coupon with order. The Picture Place,
tower level. Memorial Union.

_______

N EW C R E D IT C ard! N o one refused.
Visa/Mastercard.
24hra.

C all

1•81*565-1522.

Transportation
A A A DRIVEAW AY. Cara to most magar
eitle«. U driva. FIrat tank tra« 2778079.

Travel
T H R E E W E E K Japan

Holiday spon­

sored by W orld Youth Visit Exchange
A sa o c. July 9th thru 27th 1986. $1,800
all inclusiva. Information c a ll Ariana
C a na 969-1606. Daedllna M arch 1st.

__________ ________

home. A n upper m iddle c la s s couple

Typing ________

would

A C C U R A T E , F A S T , by English major.

P R E G N A N T ? G IVE your chHd a good
like

2S6Q485.
TRASHER

to

adopt

Infant.

Call

_______________ •
YOUR

No.

1 A lp ha

947-

0696.

________

C hi

C A L L M E for fast, accurate, quality

O m ega pledge daughter wants to go
active. P a ss It on I Love, T a h n e e ._____

service at com petitiva prices. C lo s e to
A S U 966-2186.
______________
DORIS S E C R E T A R IA L Services, IBM,

P ets_____ - -

fast, accurate, re a so n a ble rataa.
N.W est area, experienced typist 873-

F R E E T O good home. Dachshund mix
puppy, two month» old 9880803.______

B eal Estate_____
A F F O R D A B L E VA LU E : Three bedroom,
two bath

home, clo se to

ASU

and

dow nto w n,
p o o l, co v e re d
p a tio,
(85,900, assum able 9 7/8%, 278-1312
2583402.________________________ V
FIV E W E S T Palmcroft. Available

m u.

R educed to (73,500. Three bedroom
with 1600 square teat. O p en Saturday
•ftarnoona, eves. Alberta 967-0380. Rad
Carpata-Waary, 968-3414.____________
FIX U P add on. Tw o units In old town
high rant area o f Tam pa. Zoning
p o ssib le for m ots units. W alk to shops
and AS U . C a ll for details. Realty World,
Valley w ide Preparttoa, 947-1100-______

3060.______________________________
EXPERT

W O RD

procesalng/typing.

8 1 .25 double spaced page. Rough draft

available.

Rural/Southem.

Fran

8388027._______________
F A S T R ETU R N . Professional typist will
adit spelling, punctuation and gram­
mar.
A ccuracy
guaranteed.
Joan,
8390772.'

_______________

N E E D A typist? Term papers, (1.75 par
page, th is pages, 8 .8 0 .1 supply paper.
948-

7939.

_________________

P R O FE S S IO N A L TYPING and word
processing, low rates, quick turn
around. Term papers, reports, resum es.
9884868.__________________________
A C C U R A T E , P R O FE S S IO N A L wordprocessing. Fast turnaround. Spalling
and grammar assistane«. Linda 8 3 8

L A R G E FIVE bedroom near A S U with

7905.______________________________

pool, spa. Must see evenings. Lea,
9676486. Rad Carpaia-W aaty 966-3414,

TYP IN G D O N E, reasonable ratps. Ex­
perienced In resum e’s and program s of
Study. C all Jacqueline 8281171. C lo se

p rofessionals. Alm ost naw cond o with

to A B U .

Phoenix Between 1-3Thura, Fit, Mon.

many

M A R K ETIN G E N T R E P E N E U R S , oppor­

bath, over 1000 square feet. Assum a­
ble, no qualifying loan. Priced below

W ORD
PR O C E SSIN G , storage tor
dissert at Iona, thesis and term papers.

tunities

available

to

help

market

product a n d yourselves, hourly plus

F R E E H AIR CUTS, m odel call, ultra
m odem Sco ttsd ale salon. Please call
for appts. R um ors Hair D esign 8204 N.
8oott4datoBd.898.1886.
M O D ELS/TA LEN T,

start

your

naw

career today. W e can a ssist you, call
the talent sco u ts at Tondu Studios
264-36301la.ro, to 6 p.m.
_________
P A R T TIM E or full tim e 11:00 to 100
necessary.
$3.78 hour. C a ll
Sub
M a ch in e 4376237.__________________

T H R E E B L O C K S from cam p us, pool
side,
deluxe
condom inium s,
fully

R ELIA B LE

appllanced, $43,900. Joanne, owner,

houaectoanlng work In evening. (6.00

eoent, 831-1010 o r 831-1031.

p ar Ite m 848.2003.

STUDENT

upgrades. Tw o

bedroom ,

1%

m odels at (79,000. C all Realty world,
Valley W id e Propart las- 947-1100.
O N T H E Boardwalk, a sp a cio us condo

to

do

____________ _

______________

R ush jo bs welcome. Nancy, 6308872.
ACCURATE

W ORO

P R O CESSIN G .

Books, farm papera, dissertations.
Downtown M esa. Q u ic k turnaround.

In a quiet o a sis located within walking

Donna, 844.1878, Peggy 844-1884.

distance to shopping and school. Two
bedroom s, rom antic fireplace, spar­

W ORD

kling pool, priced (1000's below market

P IO N E ER S P E A K E R S 150 watts, brand
naw, never been used. C oat (800 will
take 6128 tor the p a ir867-7810.

Accurate, personal

N E A R ,A S U g n a t tor students o r young

b o n u s801-1270.____________________

C h ris

P R E P A R ER .

days, 2:30 pm to 1-1:00 pm o r 1030 pm
to 8:30 am. A p p ly at 3832 E. Roaaar Rd

FR AN K LIN 1000,84K memory, tw o d isc
drives, A M d ak co lo r monitor, Hayes

Research

___________ .

C A R E E R C H O IC E S: Are you confused

now or any time In the future. Four

now

241-3318 Scholarship

returns. W ill com e to your home.
R easonable rate», 894-1364. ________

will allow you to chart your direction

* -

Katie's Kstering 968-5288A__________

TAX

Personal

Broadway C a r W ash 1018 E. Broadway,

Steakhouse

you love, $15. Includes free delivery.

Co.

per hour and up, com m issio n sales.

CORRAL

and a picture of the surprize to the one

C all

beet o ile r 287-7790._________________

E ric o r Ken.________

S E N D A Valentins cake, a love lim erick,

seat, w indshield, $600. obo. C all Beth

door, autom atic, A C , stereo, 81,800 or

G O LD EN

Center 82*7829.____________________

968-3869,921-0393.______________ __

have that could be used in a satisfying
and fulfilling career? Learn sk ills that

students! Luxury co n d o s lo r lease with

Free consultation, located in Tempe.
C a ll Sharon at Desert E lectrolysis

Y A M A H A C V8 0 Scooter, Red, custom

about what talents and Interests you

fireplace, washer and dryer. Unique

H A V E U N W AN TED facial or body hair
removed permanently by electrolysis.

S T U D E N T FIN AN CIAL aid. Private
funds available for scholarships now.

four service writers. If you’re energetic
and p eople oriented you can earn $10

monitors, two d is c drives, 286 K; (2300.
Lotus 123 arid d base III available. Bkil

Open Daily 7 a.m. 6p.m.

Asking $250, cell 8430209evenings.

HONDA ASCOT,

Friends Forever 438-1099,

dervices
C A R S A V A ILA B LE • 21 or older. All

ED U CATIO N M A JO R wanted, tempor­

IBM X T’s. New IBM X T 's with dolor

TEMPE • 967-1371 f D I E T
911 E. Broadway
(-C EN TER
LUCKY SHOPPING CENTER

1962 H O N D A P A S SP O R T. Very reliable
'transportation. 70 M P G , low mileage.

1983 G R Z 550. Great shape. Header and

take

photographs, m ust have som e photo
experience. Must b e 21 or-over, part

Full-part time. 98*02211

Motorcycles_____

1976 T O Y Q T A C E L I C A 6T, white, two

F A C U L T Y and graduate

O n e m ile from cam pus. N icely fur­
nished, washer dryer, pool Jacuzzi,
utllltlea Included 8250 mo. 894-2733.

F U L L A N D part time, hours flexible,

trying.____________________

“I wanted to lose weight-fast-and
ooce and for alLTherelsaway Its called:
DietCenler"
Lose up to 10 pounds jbur first two
weeks! Watch the Inches disappearwRhout drugs, stress. Fatigue or
hunger! Ana compared to the
national average,at DietCenler
you're 16 times mote certain
that the weight you lose
stay lost life can show you how
right now Ybur first personal
consultation Is (lee. Can now!

____ .

R O O M F O R rent In large house with

AE2 , Studio C ity, C a 91804.___________

F o r Renter Lease

Jew elry

104._____________________

11020 Ventura Blvd. Suita 268, Dept

TW O B E D R O O M one bath A S U condo,
700 W est University. O u le t, d e a n , p o d

Twas tired of bring told I
had a great
personality

two bedroom two bath new apt in
com plex with pool and Jacuzzi. O nly %

Mill Ave Jew elers 414 8. Mill A v s Suite

CHRISTIAN

g a d opportunity.831-7494.__________

R EN TIN G M A K E S you rich! Apartment

3-D A Y S K I T R IP

sm oking. (298 mo. 8293888 aak tor

C A S H F O R gold, diam onds and silver.

ATTR A C TIV E

m onthly o r (2,000 to (6,000 monthly. A

COME IN AND REGISTER TO WIN A

ONE
M A TU R E
roommate wanted,
furnished condo, no deposits, non­

prospering weakly newspaper seeks

5-8754 after 1:30 p.m. for more Info.”

((

SHOW 1.0. CARD WITH INCOMING ORDER

Sweat

energetic, self motivated sa les person,
established territory. C ell Pam, 870-

1978 H O N D A CIVIC, 5 spaad, great gas

29% OFF DRV CU4NIN S

Ap p ly

R O O M F O R m ale student In Papago II.

Bicycles________ H elp W a n ted

A S U Telefund Drivel G ain valuable
work experience In P.R. and tale-

STUDENT DISCOUNT

afternoons.

m ils from ASU . (180 plus utilities, call
Kriatan and Pan 0688120Bam to 10pm.

Lem on 966-0842.___________

McKELUPS & SCOTTSDALE RDS. (alphabetashoppihgcmt

part

PhD, 9666810.___________________ _

U 8 E D B IK ES for sale, $40 to $350. They

Supplies

maksr, will train,

group instruction, (80. C all Jim Lane,

excellent condition, (1 3 0 0 3468261.

for Sale on
Beauty Care

FU T O N

________

"A S U 18 celling on you.... to Join the

State Press

three bedroom house clo se to A S U
(280 per month Include« utilities. Call
967-6415 attar Som.
__________

S E L F HYPN O SIS. Four se ssio n s, small

set, o r eep.

E.

Watch Wednesdays

som a aaslatanca. Details. 273-7775.
F E M A L E R O O M M A T E needed. Share

8228, $178.

as

Hurry,

exhaust,

18

clean,

1977

lent condition, supertrap,
extras. (960. C all 987-8474,

paid.

Q U IET N O N SM O KIN G female, to share

*470.

H O N D A XL500, low m iles. Excel­

utilities

In stru ctio n ,_____

com ponents, rims, tires up to 50% off!

1982

room,

m inutes AS U . Free In exchange lor

_____________

W A N T ED ,
tlm«

furnished

S O F A A N D loveseat, tan, two yre old,

9678196attar 930-__________________

mileage, good condition, Ju*t tuned
(1 8 0 0 O B Q . 897-1371.

Repute Minn. 86744.

LooklnQ tor responsible non smoker.
Share nice three bedroom home. Own

Laurie.______ ___________ __________

that 8128 takes 298-1107.________\

9983106.

1965 Treks and N lshikis priced to go!
1985 Sport and Pro m odal G ltanes at

Brougham,

Ju n e to m id August. Apply to Sherwood

D ISA B LED P E R S O N In east Phoenix.

Praam« 550 N. Scottsdala Rd. Tampa.

outstanding

CU TLA SS

tennis, swimming, canoeing, dance,
boardsailing, secretary-driver, M id

(new) never used, firm, Se a rs cost 8889,

1974 FIA T wagon, 47,000 mllaa. (300.

O LD S

and a ssistants for archery, crafts,
d ra m a rlflary, horsebackriding, sailing,

Oak

F U L L SIZE mattress add foundation,

C O L L E G E C Y C L E is cleaning house!

Automobiles

(10 word maximum)

Deadline:

super

Two days o nly (SO.

G ently sloping hill. Sato and exciting.
Arizona W lndaporta887-7121._______ _

S U M M E R C A M P Jobe. Northern Min­
n e s o ta Seeking qualified teachers and

Forest Cam p, 80S 2nd Ava. N.W., Grand

headboard 820 987-8636-_____________

Babysitters wsnted

Roommate wanted

collag e student«. Directors for wstarfront program, C fT. Department heads

F u rn itu re

condition,

CLASSIFIEDS
START HESE

H elp W a n ted

P R O C E SSIN G ,

13 year*

ex­

perience, N.E. Phoenix, 7th St and
Gtondala Ava. 2778182-

_________

at o nly (49,900. Ptaase call Realty
W orld, Valley W id e Properties. 947-

W ORD

1100.__________.

resum es. C a ll 884 8062.______ ;_______

_____

Hoommate Wanted
FEM ALE

N O N SM O K IN G ,

nished townhouse, close

fully

PR O C E SSIN G ,

W anted
fur-

papers

and

•

R O C K A L B U M S for taping. Interested

to cam pus,

in m ualc from 1965 to present. W ill pay

like new, $235 per mo. plus Y» utilities

$2 per album to tape. Mike, after 7pm,

894-1873.

838-2598.

•
__________ \

_______ _______________

“ ■“ C O U PO N ™ “ " 1“ “ .... ..

bräzier

SIN G LE B U R G E R
FU LL M EAL D EAL

Look what you got! An all-beef burger. A
regular order of crispy, golden fries. Your
favorite medium soft drink, and. to top it off, a
coo l and cream y 5oz. DAIRY Q U EEN * Soft
Serve Sundae H ead for your perticJptoing
DAIRY O UCE n * B RAZIER* store, to get the
Burger Fu ll M eal D eaP1— The bast bargain in
town. 1

* 1 .8 9

O N LY AT:

1389 E. A P A C H E

(Between Rural & M cClintock)
.—

Limit 2 per coupon.
.C O U P O N —

YOUR LOCAL

H

N IS S A N

—

DEALER

SERVICE SPECIAL

15% DISCOUNT

On Service Work and Counter Parts
( e x c e p t n e w a ir c o n d itio n in g u n it)

FOR ANY DATSUN :* m m SERVICE TO ALL ASU
STUDENTS. FACULTY. STAFF tylTH ASU 1.0. CARO
* TO RE PRESENTED AT TIME OF PURCHASE. *
------------------------e .....

-

NISSAN
QUALITY Good through
CIRCLE March 31,1986.

, We use genuine Nissan Parts
&Factory Trained Technicians

conomic
student
checking
account.

S w itA M E S A

NISSAN
1701 W. BROADWAY, MESA • 834-3366
Service Hours Mon 7 30 a m 8 30 p.m ; lues Fri 7 30 a m 5 30 p m

Paris Open Sat. 8 30 a m. 12 30 p.m.

W ITH T H IS A D O R A SU I.D .

5-pc. Brass & Gloss Dinette
(Asswnbly Required)

M4995
-BCD SMC4-Drawer
Chest

*29.95

Turin Set
full Set
Queen Set

’69
’79
*119

TEMPE
The Arizona Bank's
new Student Thrifty Checking Account is taking the ASU campus by
storm. Not only are students reeeiving the most economical student
checking account in Arizona,
they're
they’re also getting
setting The Arizona
Bank 24HR Teller Card and Check
Safekeeping. Plus their first order
ol checks tree!
In addition, they are writing all
the checks they wish and making
24HR Teller deposits and withdrawals during the year, without
paying a monthly service charge,
charge.
A
j,
'
According to an official
ofticiai oofI-rr,
1he
The
Arizona Bank, "with a S25 open-

■
‘Check orders, (after the first order), stop
payments, insufficient lands charges, etc
are additional.- Refer to the Service Charee
.Klir, ,tor complete
.... nlete details,
brochure
dctaib the nonrefundable annual service charge will be
assessed every twelve months for as long as
the customer qualities for the account.

jA,
• •

2077 E. University
Tempe • 966-6252

ine deposit, the only cost is a
$24.00 annual service charge*
when the account is opened!’
To open a Student Thrifty
Checking Account, students are
asked to visit any office of The
Arizona Bank and simply
simplv show
their Student I.D. By so doing.
they'll join thousands of others in
getting the most economical student checking account in Arizona,
After all. there’s no Arizona Bank
like The Arizona Bank,

M E M B E R F D IC

An Equal Opportunity Lender and Employer M F

I
I

M i