;

... v

tuesday
March 4,1986

slate
B »

Vol. 68 No. 98

Arizona State U n iversity

ASU group says CIA
nixad; agency disagrees
Coast regional recruitm ent director, had to
delay his visit to. ASU because of an
unexpected trip to Washington D.C. She said
An ASU group isedaiming victory in the
the visit would be rescheduled when he
cancelation of a CIA recruiting program
returned.
even though an agency spokeswoman said
She said she had not heard of any protests
the event only has been postponed.
against CIA recruitm ent at ASU and
Members of Students for Cooperative
Alternatives, a group that supports * expressed surprise that one had taken
place.
“economic democracy andsocial freedom, ”
said the CIA canceled plans for a Thursday,
recruiting drive because it encountered a
‘W e usually have no
protest from students during its last visit.
Jay Jurie, a SCA member, said die group
problem at A S U /
passed out leaflets a t a CIA meeting on Feb.
— CIA spokeswoman
26 stating thàt the CIA had “broken
international law and exercised terrorism .”
“We usually have no problem at all at
Jurie said the audience of approximately
ASU,” she said. “Phoenix is such a good
35 had mixed reactions to the pamphlet,
areà.”
titled “Make a Killing with the CIA,” but the
Jurie described an earlier report that the
agency representative in charge of the
CIA had stopped recruiting at ASU because
program “was very surprised to see
of a hiring freeze as “somewhat less than
protestors and very unnerved about it. ”
plausible.”
Although Jurie said the CIA had canceled
He said SCA would continué with a
recruiting activities here became of the
demonstration planned for Thursday to
protests, a CIA official said the meeting only
protest CIA the recruitm ent effort, but the
has been postponed until April. .
11:30 a.m. meeting at the Cady Mall
The official, who refused to identify
Fountain instead will be a “victory rally.”
herself, said Maughn Lee, the CIA West
r “.,:
1
ByEDSCHUBERT
..... S ta te P re s s

tn

Peace Is the weekly topic of
discussion for ASU's Coalition for
World Peace. Page 3.
.'
v ... ''
!
.
Hiring More minorities is not as
great a concern as keeping
positions open to qualified
minorities, an ASU official said.
Page 6.

tsism wins the Pacific
10 Conference championship.

The wrestling
Page 9.

for some payback
after knocking ASU out of the Rose
Bowl. Column. Page 9.

The UA. is due

ASU weather — Chance of showers

today with an expected high in the
low 80s. The expected low Is In the
50s.
Bloom County ......... ........... .' 8
C lassified....................................11
Collage....................................... 5
Nation/world............................. 2
Opinion.......... ........................... 4
Police report............................... 5
Sports........................................ 9
Today........................................ 3

Points of interest
Guy DuBrock, 34, points out things to his son, Bryan, 20 months, before the ASU basketball
game against Washington. The elder DuBrock, who graduated from ASU with e graduate
degree In business In 1972, said Ms son enjoys the games but the trick Is to "keep him occupied
before the game starts.”

V a rn e ll to v e to p la c in g 'a b s u r d q u e s tio n s ’ o n b allo t
By KARI BLAND
State Press
Associated Students of ASU President Dave Varnell said he
will veto a MO tonight that would place two “absurd
questions” on the April ASASU election baUot.
The bill, which was passed unanimously by the Senate,
would poll students about two issues: color preference of the
“A” on Tempo Butte, and seating at ASU football games.
“ I f we are going to use space on a ballot, w e need to
address more relevant questions, such as academic
advisement, instead of these absurd questions,” Varnell
said.
The Mil originally was introduced as a resolution by Sen.
Alex Vakula from the College of Law, who said he did not

understand why Varnell would veto the bill when it costs
nothing.
“I cannot accept any argument that says it would make the
Association look ridiculous,” Vakula said. “We already look
ridiculous with a 3 to 4 percent voter turnout,”
Vakula compared the turnout at ASU to student elections at
other universities, where he said ¡RTto 40 percent of the
students vote.
ASASU Elections Director Laurie Levin said the questions
are irrelevant because ASASU does not have control over
either issue.
1 , *
The Tempe City Council maintains control over the “A” on
the mnnntain, and seating a t ASU football games is an
Intercollegiate Athletic Board policy.

“I think the idea of having questions on the ballot is a good
one,” Levin said. “But not these questions. This is just
putting something on the ballot for the sake of putting
something on the ballot.”
Vakula, however, said the questions give students chance
to “vent their opinion” on the subjects. He said students were
never given that chance when the block seating policy was
implemented.
Vakula said the question of whom students would vote for,
Ronald Reagan or Walter Mondale, in the 1994 presidential
elections was used on the ASASU ballot that year.
Varnell will present his veto message at the Senate
meeting in the MU Mohave Room a t 5:30 p.m.

Legislator to favor university workers’ multiyear contracts
By JOHN CONWAY
State Press
PHOENIX — The chairm an of the first
Arizona House of R epresentatives’
committee to hear a bill favoring multiyear
contracts for university employees said
Monday he will support the bin because it
does not favor coaches.
Rep. Jim Cooper, R-Mesa and chairman
of the House Education Committee, said: “I
don’t favor it too much, but I don’t oppose it.
I don't have any problem with it as long as it
applies to everyone.”

The Senate passed the bill Feb. 25 by a 26-3
vote with one abstention.
Senate BUI 1082, sponsored by the Senate
Education Committee, would perm it the
Arizona Board of Regents to enter into
contracts with non-tenured employees for
more than one year.
Cooper said be expects his committee to
begin bearing Senate Mils sometime next
week.
Sen. Pete Corpstein, R-Paradise VaUey,
said earlier there is support for such an

initiative within the Arizona legislature.
Hoopla about the need for multiyear
contracts peaked last year when ASU
basketball coach Bob WeMhauer was fired
from Ms position three years after he had
received a five-year verbal agreement from
ASU officials. Weinhauer eventually settled
out of court fo r8300,000.
The Arizona Court of Appeals recently
ruled that not all multiyear contracts are
invalid.
4 •
The court decision involved former UA

h—hahnii coach Ben Lindsey, who was
dismissed in 1963 after less than one year
with the university. Lindsey told the court
he had a four-year verbal agreement with
UA.

Judge Joseph Hi. Livermore ruled that
multiyear contracts are valid if the
Legislature has provided the funds for the
position. Since Lindsey’s position was filled
after his dismissal, Livermore ruled that
the Legislature had provided the funds fora
contract extending over a single year.

w
Tuesday, March 4,1966

BMC«

n a tio n /w o rld
S u rgeon sen ten ced
to 4 years in prison
WASHINGTON (AP) — Heart surgeon
Donal M. Billig, convicted of involuntary
manslaughter and homicide in the deaths
of three patients at Bethesda Naval
hospital, was sentenced Monday to four
years in prison Snd ordered dismissed
from the service. *
The court-martial jury of- nine naval
officers also ordered Billig, a Navy
commander who served as chief of heart
surgery at Bethesda, to forfeit all future
pay and allowances.
The jury foreman, Rear Adm. Harry S.
Quast, read the sentence as Billig stood
and showed no emotion. The jury had
deliberated 90 minutes and could have
returned a sentence of up to UMt years.
Billig, 55, was taken into custody by
Naval Investigative Service personnel.
Under military law, he would be eligible
for parole after serving one-third of his '
sentence.
Billig, nearly sightless in one eye, was
found guilty last Thursday of causing the
deaths through gross surgical errors
during operations in 1963 and 1964.

A c tin g prim e m inister
to to lerate bodyguards
STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP) — The
acting prime minister said Monday he
will tolerate bodyguards until Olof
Palm e’s murder is solved, but called the
ability of leaders to go unguarded an
essential element of Sweden’s “open,
democratic society.”
Prim e Minister Palme, 59, and his wife
Lisbet were strolling without guards in
downtown Stockholm when a man shot
him Friday night.

m aun

Police were reported to be making
little progress in solving the murder. The
Foreign Ministry confirmed that a claim
was made that the Red Army Faction, a
West German terrorist group, was
responsible, but West German officials
discounted it. ,
Ingvar Carlsson, who had been deputy
prem ier and now is acting prime
m inister, was chosen unanimously as
new leader of Palm e’s party, the Social
Democrats.
Carlsson said he would accept being
surrounded by bodyguards, but
reluctantly, “until this m urder is cleared
up.” He said he preferred privacy, as
Palm e had.

MANILA, Philippines (AP) — Leaders
of Ferdinand E. Marcos’ political party
pledged on Monday to cooperate with
Corazon Aquino and to have her
presidency confirmed by the National
Assembly, in which they hold two-thirds
of the seats.
The nation’s central bank said it was
taking legal action to recover documents
and money Marcos tods with him last
Wednesday when he fled the country he
had ruled for 20 years.
Demonstrations wore reported in two
Manila suburbs and a province north of
the capital against Aquino’s decision to
replace some local officials before their
term s expire.
In another development, guerrillas of
the communist New People’s Army
killed 15 policemen and four civilians in
an ambush in the Bicol region of southern
Luzon Island.
After a daylong caucus of the Marcos
party, its leaders said they recognized
the legitimacy of Aquino’s government

ASUPERSTITION J I

aSañanim-ia

1240,3:45.7:00,10:00
m m MB OUTMKVEH.YMUI SI
1220,2S0,5:10, 7:30.250
WILDCATS(RI
12:00.2:25.4:50,7:15. 9:40

acEm

12:15.230.4:45. 7:15.9:30
PRETTY IN PINK |i)

12*a 2:4a 5*0.7 :15.9*0

njAvtaaii

i m 2:15.4:4 >. 7:30,9:40

M

WMNPTS — AMCtJ
12*0,235,4*0,7:15.9:40
QUICKSILVER|PS| 1:01
« m i 3*0.7:00

ROWSAM OUTINBEVERLYMUS |RJ
12-40,2:50.5:00,7:20,9:45

M

«

Parents of ASU Students
W hy pay rent when you can own?

249-2843 57G7 n o i9Th a v e
^ 835-0404 vve^ so u th ^ r n J

«11*0.5*6.9:10
0REAML0VER|R| 3*5.7:10

e » ,

< 7 00 MIDNIGHT
.O
SHOWS
FRIDAY & SATURDAY

ROCKYW |N | 1:15,4:40.0*5
m m * ■ BN« « 3*6.6:30.9:55

WILDCATS |R)
12*q 2:15,4:3a 7:00.020
PRETTY« P M M
12*0,2:45.5:10,7:40.10:00

CDLMPURFLE
12:15.3:15,6:1!

MURPHY'S ROMANCE|P6-I3|
12*0,230.4:45,7*0.9:15
LORPURPLE IPS 13)
15.3*5.6:30.9:30

HOUSEon
1:3a 3-30.5:30.7*0.9*0

"G O O D F O O D S ' DRINK**
SPECIALS

IHAPPY H O U R

LUNCH SUMNER

10:30 a.m.-7 p.m.

MON.-FRI.
10:30-2p.m.

IMPORTS —M«

Sandwich
of the Day
witkHonanii FrbL.

MON.-FRI.

DRAFT BEER
P itch * .

BR EA K FA ST
8ERVEO MON.-FML 6 fUtL-IOcSO A n.

994

3 EGOS. HOMESTYLE POTATOES,
TOAST, BUTTER &JAM
CHECK OUT OUR OTHER BREAKFAST ITEMS

.

Live a half-mile from campus in a luxury townhome, with
five separate floor plans available, 2 or 3 bedrooms, as well
as pools, tennis courts, spas and sundecks.
Call Los PradoS or send the coupon below for information
on Los Prados ownership. We've made them affordable.
r

.

~___________________

BELOW MARKET INTEREST RATES

52«

WINE

HM *.

UK

ONLY

$2.35

Q la t*

$2.35

I"

Luxurious and Affordable
2 BEDROOM 2i/z BATH
IN TEMPE, Vi MILE FROM ASU
Los Prados Townhom es has a financing package tailored to
students and parents. Inquire about the benefits of home
ownership.

WAREHOUSE DELI HP PUB

CO

Investigate the
Tax Benefits

OUTOFAFRICA

1:00. 3:00. 500. 7:15. 9:15

.

English speaking skills for foreign
students taking graduate teaching
assistantships.
Owen said a high score for the Test of
CORVALLIS, Ore, — G raduate
English as a Foreign Language is the
teaching assistants who lack English
standard element used for evaluating a
speaking «kill« are not a significant
potential foreign TA in his department.
problem at Oregon State University,
Kenneth Krane, department of physics
severàl University professors said.
J
“No student has complained to me th is / chairman, expressed sim ilar sentiments
to Owen’s comments. However, Krone
academic year,” said John Owen
said the English speaking abilities of
department head of electrical and
computer engineering.
C foregin TAs are of national concern.
He said he has received only one or two
Owen stressed that foreign students
complaints a year, and that the
only were used for recitations and labs,
department was very careful to screen
not for lecturing.
students before putting them in the
Recently, however, the Associated
classroom.
Students of OSU Academic Affairs Task
— The Daily Barometer
Force called for a standardization of

c 834-5767 MESA AT SO L0NGM0RE

imam«:

n

Foreign T A s ' English
n ot problem at O S U

B Ï R G S S f f ir â ië E

WILDCAT« IBI
12:00, £157:30,7«), *20
HANNANAM HEN«STEM PIISI
12:30,2:45,5*0.7:30.0:45

»1975

The surveillance and control
equipment would include television
cameras, speed monitors and traffic
lights at (»-ram ps, "all tied into a
computer, besaid.
7

p a c -1 O

ALLSHOWS 8EF0R6 6P.M. MON. THRUFRI
SAT.. SUN. A HOLIDAYSFIRST SHOWONLY

12:45.3:45. 7:00.10:00

IW

PHOENIX (AP) — The Arizona
Department of Transportation has
prepared an $87 million freewayimprovement plan m at would include
n«ing video cam eras and speed sensors
„in an attem pt to reduce accidents and
increase the traffic capacity of the
Phoenixireeways.
. The state Transportation Board is
scheduled March 21 to cover the ADOT
recommendation, the first step in a $692
m illio n program to increase the two
freeways’ traffic-carrying capacity by 43
percent by the year 2005, said Harry
Reed, ADOT planning director.

The improvements would be funded
with interstate highway rehabilitation
money, 94 percent Of which comes from
the federal government.
Thé Maricopa, which runs east-west
across southern Phoenix, and the Black
Canyon, which is Interstate 17 and runs
north-south through western Phoenix,
“are the backbone of our freeway system
and studies show they will remain so in 20
years after all the new freeways are
built,” Reed sa id ..

M a rc o s lo y a lists pledge
co o p era tion to A q u in o

Q.ACQQ rolAwt.
843-4593
ond B ill ROM
mwwaum-ia

N M

C am eras, sen sors m ay
aid free w a y travel

Q ian

52«

WINE COOLER
I

Pitch*.

Q ian

1

$2.82

669

UVEENIERTAMMENTNKHTIY
(No Const, No Min.)

UNIVERSITY
13th ST
★
LOS
** PRADOS
O
jV
H Daily
OC
<
I

fPlease send me financing and sales
] information on Los Prados Townhomes.
5

BROADWAY
MARICO!’/ FW'Y

130 B. UNIVERSITY DR.
a t

ra n e a r

966-7788 • TE M P E. A Z

Your Boats; *riM FamBy”

(6 0 2 ) 9 6 6 -1 8 0 0

Hours: 10-6

'’ ,
&
W W ’ litB sK /ii
Name ___ ____ _—„—-— i— ——— ■
—.........—
Street AddressCity, State, Z ip.
Phone — .
Mail to or call collect for information: (602) 966-1800.
1Los Prados Townhomes, 724 W. Fourteenth Street,
j^Tempe, Arizona 85281
_L_______ ___ __ __ _

Page 3

lutato/, March 4,1986

Bomb threat

Profs concern for peace gives rise to discussion group

ByANDREAHAN
State Pratt
An ASU professor's concern tor his children and
grandchildren has flourished into a program of weekly
meetings on world peace.
Roger Axford, professor of adult and higher education,
said Coalition for World Peace was formed four years ago to
brighten awareness of the necessity for nuclear
disarmament.
" I w ant to save your life, my five grandchildren, my wife
and three children from nuclear annihilation,” he said.
“We aren’t death people. We are people who affirm life.”
The group meets Mondays a t noon in the MU Santa Cruz
Room to discuss peace issues.
\
“We listen, diseuss and raise questions concerning issues
that affect our lives everyday,” he said.
The organization already has discussed such issues as
peace in the Middle E ast, and war and its meaning for civil
liberties.
Lectures scheduled for later this sem ester include: “An
Inventory of Arizona Military Activities,” “Oppression in
Guatemala,” “Citizens’ Attitudes Toward Use of Nuclear
W eapon,” and “The Growth of Peace Activism in the
Universities.”
Doug Hidden, student co-chairman, said the organization's
main purpose is to educate.
The informal meetings are open to allow members to
discuss all sides of world issues, Holden said.
“When we talk about things in the world, we want to be an
open campus where we can discuss these things, not a closed
campus,” hesaid.
Holden said he likes the peace organization because
students can hear what is going on in the world from a source
other than the press. /
“We want peace, but the purpose of the discussions is not to

said. “We want people to choose
choose sides
themselves.”
Although the organization meets informally, Holden said
he wished more studedts would attend meetings.
“We would get more people to meetings if the issues were
hitting close to home,” he said. “If people were coming home
fròm Guatemala in boxes, more people would attend. ’’
Despite low student participation, Holden said the
organization does not recruit like a fraternity or sorority.
“We aren’t out to rush students and recruit,” he said. “ We
are there and would meet even if two people showed up.”
□ “ The P u rple R ose o f C a iro ” w ill play In the MU
C in em a at .7 and 9:30 p.m . A d m issio n is $1.
□ Barbara B ean , president o f A rizon a N ational
O rganization fo re w o m e n , and W ilm a M organ,
p re sid e n t o f Phoenix N .O .W . w ill speak on "P ay
Equity A id Com parable W orth” at noon In the MU

F R E E M O V IE
with this coupon and a
recorder rental at only $ 5.95

Axford said students lack an awareness of world issues
because they “are politically asleep and many don’t realize
that the re sth f the world, especially the underdeveloped
countries, look upon us as warmongers.”
He said most Americans fail to actively pursue peace
because they are tied up in their daily activities.
He said m ilitary spending should be reduced so more
money can be spent on cultural education programs and
child care centers.
“Funding these areas would be less than the price of one
atom bomb,” he said.
Yum a R o o n t The lecture is free to all students and
faculty.
□ J e rry Parr, form er head o f the W hite H ouse Secret
S ervice A gen cy, w ill speak on "Terrorism : the
international dilem m a of the ’80s” at 8 p.m . in the MU
A rizon a Room . A d m issio n Is free.

25%

MONTI'S LA GASA VtEfA

ASU GETS
A

F intai Dining in an A uthentic Frontier Landmark

BREAK,

Kodak OFF

"DINNER SPECIALS
A FTER 4 P.M .

M onday...........
Filet
Tuesday......... Prime Rib
W ednesday......... Sirloin

$ 5 4 5

Dinners include Baked Potato,
__________ Salad, Rolls & Butter

LUNCH MENU

SERVED 11 A.M. TO 4 P.M.

3 118 s. M illa ie m p e

th *

966-6722

P io t m è

P i s s»*

No m em bership fe e • No d ep o sit

Q ood T W 1 «

COUPON MUST

Day

ACCOM PANY ORDER

of Spring Brook

Expires 5-8-86.

ASU

“It y o u ’re p ic tu re s a re n ’t bteomlng to \
you a p a rt* *o c o w in g to n o .”

PRE*LAWci»b
I

l 1

1

PRESENTS

V2.lb. Casa Burger with
choice of side order $ 2 .8 5
3 W e st F ir s t S tre e t
m e • 9 6 7 -7 5 9 4

Sun.-Thurs. 11-11
Fri.-Sat 11-Midnight

W ITH TH IS AD O R ASU I.D.

’

M IC H A E L
BERCH
ASU P rofessor o f Law
MENU

OVER 12
CHOKES

CHANGES
TWICEDAILY

OMENTAL BUFFET
1324 S. RURAL RD.
TEMPE, A Z 85281

96*2929 *9404636
Mon.-Thurs. 11-9 e Fri, S r i, Sun. 11-9:30

5-pc. Oak, Brass & Gloss Dinette
(Rncmblv Required)

»159«

•TOPICS

“S um m er Pre-Law
P rogram ”
EVE R YO N E W ELCO M E!
Also: Sign up for th e April 12
PRACTICE LSAT before th e
deadline o r call Jeff a t 966-2304

MARCH 4« 1 9 8 6
T u e sd a y , 3 :1 0 p .m ., MU 2 1 3

4-Drauuer
Chest
$ 2 9 9 5

-BCD SALETuiin Set
*69
full Set
*79
Queen Set *119
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

MnhNNMty
KP.

MgS!

Strongest m ind« an often th o se o f whom
th e n o isy wortd beers least.
^

—William W ordsworth

e d ito ria l
Time to build up, not out

M ALE

o p in io n
'*00© -*

'B t O tiA U S *

M tg^ci¿or-otea*»*®0**
C0LL60«

UMpfC*STOPy«N*

^

¡¡ 1 1

u t a t"e * e K .f* £ l£ r

M d i m u o H fe g e

sbanchino TOft
But complaints by residents of OcotiDo,
It’s about time ASU built a parking
fMIKlMOSfOT
Best, Irish and Hayden, who now have to
garage. The rumors would surface every
«•rfc in lots farther from their dorms, are
year, but with the construction under way a t
valid. The question is, why did the
w Lot 18, we finally have some tangible
V mmcihMn p
University wait until die sem ester was wed
evidence that something is being done about
iMffgMC
under way to inform these residents of the
what is perhaps ASU’s moot pressing hassles they would face? A better time to
problem.
.!■» them in would have been a t me
With limited space around a trapped
beginning of the semestor, before they paid
campus, ASU’s only option is to build up, not
for the stickers.
out. One wonders what M anhattan would
u m fM »
But die latt-n m payoff
a compietea
look like if the planners had taken the
0 8 u ,y — garage — far esceeds die abort-run
position ASU has over die years. New
discomfort of the construction.
.
Jersey would have the equivalent of lag S8
As ASU continues to grow, mostly in the
and there would have been anarchy in the
form of added commuters, parking garages
streets •
offer the b « t solution to the growing need
The ASU student body has moaned
for parking space.
passively about the parking situation for
T h a t th e p re se n t g a ra g e w ill
some time. So now that something is
accommodate 1*87 sp ec« verm s the * »
*TOMO|W3W ••
actually being done about the problem, a
offered by Lot 18 is an indication^hatASU is
few more moans about the construction
stepininthe
the
right
direction.
iho^d not get in the way.
f i nfinally
e l y tataking
k in g . aNep
right
mrecuon.
----------------------should not get in the way.

C A * * y* JO ;

M iecie s ,....
' §f ■'
f o b HANKS «JK
eoO K A *

U U M fN fIM H StlS
r u w r * TO*
Ä ü tc x 'M A P -

„

tJfe ftfX ....

w» aaal« s

<

Start using ears to listen, not mouths to preach
Patrick J. Kuccia

News Editor
A 1 6 -vear-oId girl was a devout Catholic, and every day ehe
stopped by the church on her way to «choolto say her
prayers. Day after day, without fail.
"pilgrimage.’’ One day, on the way to school. the girl was
attached, beaten and raped. A/ter being
the
hospital, the girl went to her church and. with full emotion,
y e lle d at the crucifix and altar.
,
“How could you let this happen to me? After all the faith I
V,have had, you let this happen, "the girl said in a loud voice.
Two nuns sitting in the bacho/the church heard(M s8 ^ 1 "
her Ire. One turned to the other and sal*
What
blasphemy!"
,
The second nun responded, "W hat/alth!
For the last 1800 years, the Christian church« of the worl

__ ..
have evolved. But one aspect that could use modification has
remained unchanged.
This is the belief that the m ajor roie is to be the preaching
__.
...
tool of Jesus C hrist
It is unfortunate that this is the case. The church should be
used not only as that preaching tool, but as more of a listener
One only needs to look at the first 200 years of the formation
of the church to notice, that C hrist His apostles and His
rijfcipte» were to serve not only as proclaim ed of the good
news, but to act as representatives of God.
Currently, a majority of church« are more concerned
about addressing the problems of members of the individual
church in sermons than listening to what the congregation
believ« are the problems it fac« .
The church should not only be giving its wedkly rermons
butshould encourage individual* to realize that God is meant
to be a counselor, and that includ« yelling at Him from time
to time as a way to get things off your ch « t.
God la a force people som etim « pray to in tim « o f need
aadinchN edio ttatn eed la a need to say, “I had a horrible
day. Everything went wrong and I am very angry about the
WMinistere and p rin ts also should be a listening ear to

____
i« who are
aro ha
vino problems
nroblems and need to vent the!
people
having
their
anger, disappointment or whatever else ails them.
The world is already filled with representativ« of God who
have chosen to witness, preach and repouse their views
more power to them.
»u—
But church«, as a whole, must realise that in these
troubled tim « , the people of this world need a concerned ear
__
as much as a preaching mouth.
Paul, in many of his ep istl«, answers quntions that
various church« ’have posed to him. Each has different
difficulties and asks Paul for advice on how to solve these
*>lpaul do « his best to respond, som etim « angrily, to these
q>Arid W t th a t what the church« of today should be dotog?

No one is sugg«ting that church« rem ain Silent on »sure
indicative of the tim « . After all, it is part of their duty^
L ik e w is e , the church should be willing to shut up and let the
individual churchgoers speak.
7.- ....I
Ministers, preachers, prtests or evangelists should never
take for granted the possible quations Christians might
have.
,;
It is time for the church to listen for awhile.
Besides, God is the greatest psychologist.

please allow me to explain m yself.
Tfts W & M

c a c e te

tjg ò g 'ttig ä u g t e ©jflRANoe ©WV

Editor:
. ^
In response to your comments on tue
‘Grammys’ (Feb. » ) , your perplexity at
Mick Jagger’s comment, “For all those

hard time. Mr> Jagger was obviously
referring to people- who had previously
criticized his music and was directing his
rem ark, “ . . . the joke’s on you,” to those

understandable. However, Mr. Jagger was
slightly mtafluoted in that he actually said,
«Ttook the piss . ” This was^Theference to
the colloquial expression in England of
“taking the piss (out of someone), ’ which
loosely translated means to give someone a

critics.

people who took a piss, the joke’s on you, is

.

, , __*

Don’t feel bad, however, since Lion«
Ritchie appeared to be equally baffled by
the colloquialism.
•
Tom Schade
Justice Studies Faculty

Rescuer should be congratulated, not sued
Editor:
It seems these days college students do
not get enough recognition for what they do
for the good of society and some of the
unselfish acts they perform.
About three weeks ago a member of Pi
Sigma Epsilon rescued a child from a frozen
iah» This student risked personal safety
and performed mouth-to-mouth resusitation
to keep the child aUve.

%
i Pirn* Service

LETTER POLICY

STATE PRESS
A m l M anaging Editor U N O A CO U LSO N
Photo EdNar KEVIN J LARKIN

ST EV E W ATERSTRAT
Editor

A a st A ria Editor KH ALI CRAW FO RD
E d ito ria l AM iatant RO BBIE m a t \ O FF

T I» Stato Praaa la p u b lifh ad M onday P v o u g liM d w B i* ^ tl'a * o d o " ’ iO TO *'i‘ “ ®R»*
TO M BLO D GETT
M anaging Editor
C ity Editor W. TIM A H L
Aaat C ity Editor M ICH AEL KO N Z
N ew t Editor PATRICK J. K U C ER A
O pinion Editor M ICH A EL AD AM SO N

h o lid ays and axam pohoda. a l M aPhoara C ardar, Room 18, A d ^
^
U tPirarally.
Tam p« A Z 85287. Hasraroorrr 986 2292 Advm tM ng A Production 986-7672.
Sporta E d ito r D EAN O BEN A U ER
A a a l Sporta E d ito r B O S H EILER
C opy C M * JA C Q U E C M O U
Atta Editor C M O V « A M M A N

mt

To show their gratitude the parents of this
child filed suit against the rescuer and
another party who assisted on land. It seems
to me that in such a situation where the
alternative is death to the child,. an
individual should be thanking, not suing
rescu ers. This student should be
congratulated for- a job well done, not
subjected to litigation.
Fellow Member
Pi 8igma Epsilon

Tho Btrna Praaa ta Iho o n ly naw apapor •u e tu tiu tiy putdiahod lo t and olroulatad on tha
ABU c tm p u tT h o n o w a a n d rio a ra p u M M h o d m « ria n a w a p a p « ara not nocoaaarlly
P lO M ot tha A S U adm lniaaaaon. M a d ly , atad o r skJdard body.

Letters should be tybed. double-apaced and 'o longer
than two pages. Letters are subject to editing on the basis
of clarity, length or conform ance to newspaper style.
Include your *jll ns
class standing and major, or
o t h e r affiliatior, with the Unlveralty, along w ith your phone
number. Requests for anonymity are granted Ifa reason Is
^ «and letters to: Letters State Press, M atthew s Center,
Arizona State University, Tampa, A Z 85287. O r bring them
to tha newspaper's front desk in theOasement of Matthewa
Canter.

is p n

IIP

.amchAHas
npon In the M U M ohave Room fo r a lecture by
Raym ond M lehalow skl.
M .E.Ch.A. w ill hold a general m eeting at 3 p.m . In

Coilag« , a free p u b lic service provided by the State
P rase to announce m eetings o f legitim ate cam pus
organizations and clu b s, Is pu blish ed every Tuesday
and Thursday. T o be Included, pleaee obtain a form
at th e State P re ss reception d esk In the basem ent of
M atthew s Center.

French Club w ill m eet at 4:10 p.m . In Language
ASU Investors Club wifi

most at

PI Sigm a Epsilon w ill h o ld a ^ u h g la sse s sa le on
C ady M all a ll w eek long from 9 a.m . to 2 p.m .

Am erican Federation of Teachers and University
Em ployees, Fem inists United for Action and
W om an's Studies Student Association w ill m eet at

4:30 p.m . In the

M U Graham Room .

noon In th e M U Yum a Room .
'C ontact fo r Adult Re-Entry w ill m eet at noon In the
M U Santa C rllz Room fo r a sem inar on preventing
•

Ju stice Studies Student Association w ill m eet at

p o lic e

m eet at 4:30 p.m . in the MU Pinal Rooj^.

Am erican Society of Women Accountants w ill
m eet at 4:45 p.m . in the MU Yum a R oom .

College of Public Programs Council w ill m eet at 5
p.m .

In thef MU

for a

m andatory

m eeting

fo r

senatorial candidates.
Student Life w ill hold an inform ation and referral
service s m eeting at 5 p.m . pn the low er level of the
M U.
Ik
W om ens’ S tu d ies w ill m eet at 5:30 p.m . In the MU

institute was found lying in front of the
doors of McClintock Residence Hall early
Sunday morning, police said.
Four women had called, police earlier,
complaining that a man 'followed them from
Hayden Residence Hall to McClintock.
The women said the man had given them his
identification card, and they recognized the man
on the bench as the one who had followed them.
The man told the officer he had escaped from
the Cherokee Mental Health Institute in Cherokee,
Ind.
A
The officer called Cherokee Institute but was
unable to verify the man as a former patient.
■ The mnn was warned of trespassing laws and
told to leave campus.
-,
•An ASU student was warned against shooting off
fireworks Sunday^evening at the Sigma Nu
fraternity house, police said.
m a in

W EDNESDAY
P IE S w ill m eet at 2:30 p.m . in Student H ealth
- student Purchaalng Management Association of
Arizona w ill m eet In B u sin e ss Adm inistration
B uilding room 353 at 2:45 p.m .

Hispanic Business Students Association w ill hold
a general m setlng at 3:30 p.m . In the MU Yum a
Room .

_

Good Shepherd Lutheran Students w ill m eet at 7
p.m . at 1414 S . M cA lliste r Ave.
P sl C h i w ill m eet at 7 p.m . In the MU Pinal Room
fo r a sp eech b y J « y B m u h . ^ : :
Lesbian and G ay A cadem fp U n lon w ill meet at 7:30
p.m . In the M U Santa Cruz\R oom fo r a general
m eeting to d isc u ss the upcom ing A S A S U electio n s.

A cfwnplaintant had called police reporting
fireworks exploding behind the fraternity.
An officer found a student working on his car
behind the house. The policeman saw a pack of
fireworks in the open trunk of the car.
The student admitted lighting the fireworks. He
wa^warned of the state law prohibiting fireworks.
•An ASU student was cited early Sunday morning
in connection with driving with a suspended
license, police said.
William R. Janisch was cited after an officer
saw Janisch drive erratically and fail to stop for a
flashing red light.
.
When the officer questioned Janisch, he
discovered the student’s license was suspended.

A P P E T IT O ’S
LOO

CRISP
QUALITY
COPIES

3<

r

•Thousands in stock
WE MANUFACTURE
30%-70* oft
OUR OWN CARPET
AND SELL IT DIRECT •H u n d re d s o f ro om -size
TO THE PUBLIC, NO v rem nants — $29-$S9
MIDDLE man .

J

Full Sarvice or Saif Service
122 East Univaraity/968-7821
Mon. ■ Thun. B a.m. to 8 p/n.
Fri. and Sat. 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.
Sun. 12 noon to 5 p.m.

Prtnfihopi O* the future®

1 6 ” C h e e s e P iz z a
(4 p.m.-9 p.m.)
Add! items extra

/D ilig i
w

i r p

e i

O u tle t

■

TIME OUT LOUNGE
N O RTH EAST
C O R N ER O F M ILL
& S O U TH ER N

FREE POOL!

Sun.-Fn.11 am.-2p.m.

MESA

happy h o ur

ad M i CM

H Ito63) Tun.)

VSW. he**
4 “M m /M
I . 1-ant

4:30430M-F

800-1152
O

NORTHEAST
WtiCawCM

007-2703

u

t

n

BIQ SCREEN SPORTS • VIDEOS • DARTS

WESTSIDE

9 6 7 -8 0 9 1

*

•ili» a ti tw rat m e. mat ta t œ m

•We D eliver

fo r a

>

NO M IN IM U M

•An ASU student’s white 1984 Honda motorcycle
was stolen Friday afternoon in Lot 32, police said.
—THERESA WILLEFORD

■ ■ ■ ■ -----------

University & Mill

Room at 7:30 p.m .

re p o rt;

University police reported the following
incidents in the 24-hour period ending a t 6:30 a.m.
Monday:
.
•An ASU student was arrested early Monday
morning in connection with driving while
intoxicated, police said.
Jam es Michael Schultz was arrested after an
officer stopped him for erratic driving.
The officer spoke to Schultz, who police said
appeared intoxicated. An intoxilyzer test revealed
Schultz’ blood alcohol level to be .236 percent.
•An ASU employee said four men tried to run her
over in Lot 35 Sunday afternoon.
The woman'said she was riding her bicycle in
the lot when a small white car tried to run her
over.
.
The woman was not injured. Police are
investigating the incident. '
•A *"nn who said he was an escapee from a mental

Tempe Center

C hi Alpha Christian Fellow ship w ill m eet fo r
teach in g at Danforth C h apel at 7 p.m.
Real Life Fellow ship w ill m eet In the M U Graham

C enter room 1 5Sfor assertiven ess training.

and Literature B uilding room

Organization to Prevent Nuclear Annihilation w ill

TUESDAY

sexual abuse.

the M U Navajo Room .
Pre-Law Club w ill m eet at 3:10 p.m . In the M U.
Native American Student Association w ill m eet at
3:30 p.m . In the MU C h ry so co lla Room .

R endezvous Room fo r a perform ance by the B la ck
Interpreters Theater.

ratinata,
Ownedtnd operated byE'Con in ta s a « I Otan
CarpetMillewith warehouses
throughout the U.S.A.

TIME OUT MUNGE

200-3201

(Northeast Corne of
Mill G Southern, Tempe)

BS8 8 B S S S S S S S S

A SU STUDENTS, I T S TIME TO GET THAT SUMMERTIME.TAN!!

T ÏÎiyueêi TYjuiic

SUN D E V IL TANNING SALO N

IN THE UTTIE ARCHES SHOPPING CENTER
TEMPE
Salef« Rentals• Repairs
BandInstalments&Accessories
Drums * Recorders ★ Banjos
it Sheet MusicEtc.
Authorized Dealer for:
A L V A R E Z ... GUILD...
KH0N0 „ .Y A M A H A ...
OVATION... MARTIN
GUITARS

★ SPANISHCLASSICAL
GUITARS★ *
•RAMIREZ•CONTRERAS
•BARNABE«CESARVERA
•SANTOSHERNANDEZ

MIGUEL
Astudent of Andres Segovia
Guitar Lessons inFolk
SClassical byMiguel

S P E C IA L S P R I N G R A T E S :
an gle S ession .........
8 5 .0 9
5 Session M embership...................................... 8 2 0 .0 0
10 Session M em bership.................................... 8 5 5 .0 0
15 Session Membership ................................
8 4 5 .0 0
Monthly Unlim ited........... ............................... 8 6 0 .(3 0
Monthly Unlimited w ith ASU I.D. .................. 8 5 0 .0 0

★ ELECTRONICS ★
•Amps
•Rhythm Boxes
•Distortion Boxes
•Mini Mixers
•Phase Shifters
•Poly Phase
•Electronic Metronomes

(Pricesfire based on 30 min. sessions)

•BUILT-IN HIGH SPEED FACE TANNERS

CALL NOWAND GET THATHEALTHYLOOK

•PIONEER AM/FM CASSETTE STEREO
•A IR CONDITIONED COMFORT

ftY R0LAND-IBANEZ ft
ELECTRQHARMONIX ft

Z
y

O

O

' ^

O

«5
i l

OTHERS

122E.UniversityOr, Tempe
Opi« 10a.m. to6p.m. —6 Days

968-2310

| NOW

FEATURING:

L O C A T E D IN T H E A R C H E S M A L L

IN ew State-of-thc-Art RUVA System

CORNER OF FOREST & UNIVERSITY

i

S, X T J ! X s T iyOU

M

NETT TCTTHB WAREHOUSE M U ,

*

nm dif.M w ch4.iaaa

Page 6

s a s Safi
r/X'"

P E O P L E A L W A Y S S W IT C H T O T H E B E S T

Official: ASU needs balance
of qualified minority workers

%

SUPER DESIGNERS
•a full service salon*
The Latest of Hair Designs

universities, Sena said.

By R O B IE KAKONGE

•Haircuts............... $10

»Perms......$32 ft up

•Highlighting .$25 ft up

«Cellophanes........... $15

•Waxing............... $5

«Color.............

•Sculptured Hails. . . . $30

$20

»Tips and Product... $40
m

\

Valid with ad until 3-23^86.

^

N. W. Corner of Forest ft University • Cell 966-0061

In th e m id s t off y o u r sc h o o l work«

HAVE YOU HAD TIME
TO STUDY THE
BIBLE LATELY?
J o in m T u e sd a y n ig h ts
M U G ra h a m 2 1 6
7 :3 0 - 8 : 3 0 pm
S p o n so re d

by

R e a l L ife f e l l o w s h i p

■

>

State Press
The focus of concern at ASU should not be
employing more minorities but ensuring
' that qualified minorities are not excluded
from the office or the classroom, an
Affirmative Action official said.
Joseph Sena, assistant coordinator of the
state university chapters of Affirmative
Action, said ASU is “definitely understaffed
in regards to minorities.”
However, Sena said the University’s goal
should not be to balance the percentage of
minorities in the work force.
“What we are moat concerned with is
making sure that people are not excluded
from working at ASU because of their color
or ethnic backround, ” he said.
Currently, less than 14 percent (844 of
4,680) of ASU’s current full-time work force
are minorities, while only 12 percent (58 of
501) of ASU’s administrative positions are
filled by minorities.
And fewer than 10 percent (nine of 93) of
University professors are minorities.
Meanwhile, more than 10 percent (3,745 of
36,288) of ASU’s full-tim e students,
excluding international students, are
minorities.
To compare, 14 percent of UA’s entire
work force consisted of minorities.
„The ASU Affirmative Action office has a
tentative plan to address the Arizona Board
at Regents at their April 24th meeting about
balancing minority faculty and staff at state

Joyotpaul Chaudhuri, ASU associate dean
of the College of Liberal Arts, said the
University has taken an active role in
recruiting minorities since ASU President
J. Russell Nelson took office in 1981.
“Unlike other schools, who are taking a
passive role on balancing their minority
staff, faculty end students by waiting tor the
minorities to apply for the Jobs, we are
taking action,” Chaudhuri said.
“We are conducting an aggressive search
through several on-campus m inority
programs which assist in making sure that
the minorities hired a t ASU are qualified
personnel to represent ASU’s staff. ”
Chaudhuri said a number of campus
organizations, such as the Cbdcano Study
Center, contribute to ' attracting and
retaining minorities.
“When minorities arrive at ASU, they
tend to get lost in the crowd,” he said. “The
different programs help minorities to get
involved by linking them to different
organzitions on campus that minorities
would be interested in. ”
These programs also work closely with
m inority groups in Valley schools,
Chaudhuri said.
',
Art Carter, ASU assistant dean of student
life, said having more minority faculty
members also would attract more minority
* students.
“This would also provide the minority
students w ithihore mentors,” he said.

A N o r f t r a o n lM tl o M l C hristian O rg a n isatio n

Terrace Road Apartments

WALK TO SCHOOL!

THE. RßAL &ALAM6lM£ ÂC.T
1/2 block from Campus, Huge, well-furnished 1-bedroom,
1-bath, and 2-bedroom, 2-baths, all utilities include^, cable
TV, plus many amenities.
j.

950 S. Terrace Rd.

2 2 4 0 N. S c o tts d a le R d., T a m p a
9 9 0 -1 2 4 9

966-8540

^

SPSS/PC+. combined witfi
SPSS/PC* Advoncad Statistics'
and SPSS/PC + '■HbhssT torm THE
mostaxnpushensMs sWSsMpS
softwsp e edMSi tor« mtaooomptAsr.
For n isly 20 years, fie nsme "SPSS’
has moont high quality mainframe
software Al tnrsa microproducts main­
tain foSuto and tanguage compebbikty
wHhthe mainframeversions. And
8P8S/PC+ comas wHheverything
you should SMpact from a madst
(■adar-athorough. wei daaignad
and cualomar support

■ Otapiay managarftedtor
■ FSamatching ftmarging
■ FU»transfer und»popular
PCprograms
■ SeSc ive inW Mnn

ft

ramosa!dpmosdm a

■ Pkmê graph»
■ Costomtnd raports

Newest Foreign Motion Picture.Thestre
tf

X

\\ V
\\

/

r

y /

8P8 8 /PC+ADVANCED SWtSTICS
■

MANCHA

■ Factoranalysis
■ Quatar analysis
■ Discriminant analysis
■ LogHnaar modaÊng
6PS6/PC+ TABLE6

■ SèJb ftbaratar tablas
M Muiÿpie response data
■Praaantaùon quahty
latías and tapons
■ FuSrange olpetcantaging

Radial Keratotomy

and statatic i optons

N o w Affordable

■ Ä a a w ^ " -1

^ 4 9 5 Per E ye

For more rdormsüon. contad our
Marketing Department al

8P6S/FC+________

■ MMpSregnasatorr
■ AM O S

T e m p e ’s

B T f t B T C B in A V
C I B B I I f t A V O f t <1 Q f l f i
8TART1
*• WlftJM • •. ™BBIFIhpn01
w
1800
F red erico Fellini's
C IT Y O P W O M E N
S ta rrin g M arcello M astroianni
(Italy)
W ernar H erzog's
H EA R T O F O L A S8
(G erm any)

MORE Stats. Power! IMPROVED File Handling. Reporting'

ThaEnhancM l
and Expanded
Statistical Package tor
IBMPC/XT/ATa

WEEKLY WENERS!]

INTERNATIONAL CINEMA

amine.

Sw a g e l/ W o o tto n E y e C e n te r

444 M Michigan Avenue
Chicaga «.60611
312/329-3500

announces a major price réduction for RK, everything included

NEUROPE
SPSS Europa BV
PO Boa Ila
40DOACQOftncham
The NShartands,
Phone: >31183098711
TWX: 21019
VISA, MeeSrCard and American
Expieee accepted

I PRODUCTIVITY RAISED TO THE HIGHEST POWER’

«i

Now the cost for RK is just $495 per eye. There are no additional châties. This
price reduction includes your initial examination, operating room fees, and three
months follow up care. Helping to make RK affordable.
We have waited until the evidence showed that R ad ial K eratotom y was a
safe and effective alternative to glasses or contacts and the tim e is now!
We invite you to our office for a FREE R K evaluation and to observe our video
on the RK procedure. Please call our office for an appointment.

S w a g e l/ W o o tto n E y e C e n te r
636 W. Southern, Mesa, AZ,85202 • 949-1349
■< j

‘ V

,.* ' **»

■/ *

i

■-

.

*

-■ i ‘ -

,

M L1

Tuesd ay , M arch 4 .1 9 8 6

Try O ur D rive Through W indow

Racist’ lecturer falls to show,
tensions rise at many schools
B$ythe Collage Press Service
PH ILA D ELPH IA , P a . — When
University of Pennsylvania students
returned to campus a few weeks ago, Legal
Studies lecturer Murray Dolfman wasn’t
there.
No one knows ■why Dolfman, whose
presence has exacerbated racial tensions on
the campus since he allegedly referred to
Mack students as ex-slaves and made other
questionable rem arks in his class in 1964,
did not show.
But even in his absence, students report
‘‘a huge amount of racial tension, fc real lack
of faith in the adm inistration,” and a feeling
that “the administration will react to a
crisis, but they won’t prevent one.” j
Penn is not alone.
Minority students on a startling number of
campuses have complained, almost in
unison, of escalating racial tensions in the
last three months.
And in almost all cases, they claim
adm inistrators are less sensitive to their
feelings of isolation.
Observers think it’s because the Reagan
administration no longer forces large
institutions to push to hire and recruit
minorities or to continue to integrate their
campuses actively.
‘‘People a t schools who- thought
affirm ative action7 was a nuisance use
Reagan’s lead to support them in not doing
anything,” says R obert Ethridgq,
affirm ative action officer at Emory
University in Atlanta and president of the
American Association of Affirmative Action
Administrators.
“ And the president sets the tone on
cam pus. Why should lo w er-lev el
adm inistrators care if he doesn’t? ”
Ethridge asks.
Ethridge reports “more than just a few
incidents” of college presidents demoting**
affirm ative action officers.
For example, officers who once reported
directly to the campus president now find
their desks moved to more remote offices,
ami their once-direct lines to the president
are now intercepted by two or three
medium-level adm inistrators.
“All of this indicates to the campus that

H O O K ED
ON
TRIVIA?
CHECKUS
OUTOH
MOHMY,
MARCH24!

TootSíefc
PATIO & G R I L L

P lu s O ther
G reat Foods,
B eer & W ine

TEM PE, ABBO N A

H I ». UsIw Hy Dr., Tempe, AZ

j
p

>

^

;

.......

| \

T h e C o m p le te

B u rg e r M ad n ess
I • V* lb. b u rn e r
(pkfc your ownfixin's; lots to choox from!)
I « fries
« 12-oz. so ft d rin k
! f

» *1 . 9 9 + ta x
Mon-Fri. 2p m-9 p.m.
Sat. 10:30AOL-Sp.m.

f

r
i
I
i
I
'-Vf■
L

1* BEER
Draft Beer or Soft Drink
with purchase of
any sandwich
Anytime with coupon.
Excluding specials.

L ocated 100 ft. West o f W arehouse D eli
I____

the affirm ative action office no longer has
clout, that black concerns are no longer
important,” Ethridge says.
“It means you don’t have the influence
you once had, so lower level administrators
say, ‘we don’ihave to try, either.’ ”
Administrators still haven’t responded,
for instance, to University of Alabama
Student Vice President John M errill’s
disturbing survey showing that Alabama
students still have “real racist feelings.”
“They’ll listen to it, but won’t act on it
until the turn of the century,” Merrill says.
Frustrations
with
perceived
adm inistrative foot-dragging are near the
boiling point a t Texas, too, reports UT Black
Student Alliance President Kevin Williams.
Black students, only three percent of the
Austin campus’ enrollment, daily feel
isolated, Williams says, as they walk by
“four or five buildings named after KKK
members, a statue of Jefferson Davis, and
another building named after a former UT
president who said he’d never admit a black
to this school.”
§ i g OVER 33
ICE CREAM FLAVORS
FROZEN YOGURT
SPECIALTY DESSERTS
DEU SANDWICHES

CM UM ñl

K Z G U A M CAFE

Value

F R E E Small Sundae

MOT VALID WITH “ “
AN Y O THER PROMOTION.
OR D ISC O U N T '

When You Buy first at Regular Price.
E xpira« 3-31-86.

SUN DEVIL HONDA

ARIZONA’S FINEST MOTORCYCLE & SCOOTER DEALERSHIP

Insurance
Full Line of Parts
and Accessories
Lowest Monthly
Payments
Free First Service
(on scooters)

SUN DEVIL HONDA
2620 W. Broadw ay
M esa 921-0199
(Between Price & Dobson)

(Your Parking W orries Are Over)

Ask mk Foster
Travel service Since 1888

915 E. Broadway

Daily Sandwich Special
With Medium Soft Drink

S.E C b rm r B roadw ay & R u ra l

Tempe • 966-8950

$2.49

A Carlson Travel Company
ASK US ABOUT OUR
FREE SEVEN DAY PARKING

OFFICE PRODUCTS
WAREHOUSE
“O PEN TO THE P U B LIC "

W h e re y o u g e t
n a m e -b ra n d s at
w a re h o u s e prices!

b ro th e r

ÍMITH
IO R O N K

H EW LETT
PACKARD

Crtiise Specials

V IC T O R
Texas

In s t r u m

Honeymoons

ents

We’ll match any
advertised price.
Just bring in the ad.

1755 W . Um yereity Dr.
V h m ile s w e st o f ca m p u s

968-1198

International Travel
707 S. Forest • Tempe, AZ 85281 • 967-9403
M - F 8:30 - 5:30
SAT 10:00 - 4:00

4

Tuqclgy, March 4> 1966

P ages

State Fret* >•

By National On-Campus Report

L ib e ra l a rts e d u c a tio n s
p ro v id e u s e fu l o u tlo o k

*\ A well-rounded education prepares
students for life, not merely for final
exams, according to a study at Hood
College.
After four yean of liberal arts
learning, students are less interested in
material gains, and place greater values
on having a philosophy of life,
F0K'KN'M»,am*MPK6H

BLOOM
COUNTY

WMmwpiPNr
m m VWKHU50MP-

io m

just men.

ccm/sep.

Q U A L IT Y

COPIBS

HM1KSKW,

tm m w s m y socksa n te
m Mme*, snmNb cam i

m/wu

p articip atin g in the com m unity,
promoting racial understanding and
keeping up with current affaln.
The positive effects of a liberal arts
education were confirmed by comparing
Hood's 1965 graduating seniors’ survey
responses to answers they gave to the
sam e survey as incoming freshmen in
1981.

rnmimAA-mr
miPWPOtf'M
u m im w tv
, SUCHAKIM?

• r m t- m r m u m r hsv
setNfoKimtteiomcH

' pick a m i ceusoeep

F u t Service or S e lf Service.
122 East University/MS-7821
Mon. - Thun. 8 e.m. to 8 p.m.
Fri. end Set. 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.
Sun. 12 noon to 8 p.m.

sû m e s * eoerpm ep
m m men.

toy Berke

Breathed

ANDRECHAMPAGNES nox
TROPICOWINECOOLERS «a
MEISTERBRAUBEERms
PUYBOYUsedMagazines

Printshopa O f The futura©

‘■taa11whit#204 papar, fkiglaaidadcopiât

$2.97
$1.89
$1.89
$ .94

HO O KED
ON
TRIVIA?
CHECK US
OUT OH
MONDAY.
MARCH 24!

H aagen D à z i N a tu ra l Ica Craam .
A d u lt M agazlnaa. G ro cerie s, Ice,
W ines, o ver 40 Im portad Bears.

I

ASSOCIATED STUDENTS
LECTURE SERIES

987-9079

“C e le b ra tin g D iv e rs ity ”
p re se n ts

LOSE
? DIET , WEIGHT
C EN TER )
r
FOR LIFE
%
ARIZONA
ROOM

The Weight
loss
Professionals
At Diet Center you
can lose 10 pounds
in two weeks . . . be
two sizes trim m er in
three weeks. It’s
quick. It’s safe. And
perhaps best o f all,
you won’t see the
weight you lo st come
back. We can show
you how, right now.
Your first personal
consultation is free.
Call today.

TO

Memorial
Union

TU E S D A Y
M ARCH 4
8:00 P.M.

F re e
TEM PE • 9 6 7 -1 3 7 1

9 1 1 E. B ro a d w a y
LUCKY SHOPPING CENTER

FORMER HEAD OF WHITE HOUSE SECRET SERVICE
FOR PRESIDENTS CARTER’AND REAGAN

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

scan d axs"

N a il & H a ir S a lo n

Spring Break Special
R E C E IV E A F R E E S E T O F
F IL L S W IT H P U R C H A S E
O F A FULL SET
(W ith T h is C o u p o n )

Also a

15% discount *
with STUDENT I.D.

R eg. V a l u e .................... $61

NOW.....................$34_

Jerry Parr is best known for his part in the saving of President
Reagan’s life during the March 30, 1981 assassination attempt by
John W. Hinkley.
Parr has been a Secret Service agent for over 20 years during which
time he has headed security for Walter Mondale; Vice Presidents
Humphrey, Agnew and Ford, Emperor Hirohito, Queen Elizabeth,
King Hussein and Yasser Arafat.

YOU S A V E .................... $27

9 6 6 -1 6 6 7

TOPIC OF LECTURE IS:

3135 S. MILL AVE., TEMPE

TERRORISM: INTERNATIONAL DILEMMA OF THE 80 S

IN H U N T IN G T O N S Q U A R E
7

Page 9

Tuesday. M w li 4,1966

I’m not the greatest; I'm the d o u b le greatest: N ot
on ly do I knock ’em dow n,1 p ick the round.
— C a ssiu s C la y

press

G t ia m f M f
Sun Devils wrestle their way to the Pac-10 top
By JON WILEY
State Press
“I would consider us the favorites,” said
ASU wrestling head coach Bobby Douglas
before he and the team took off for Sunday’s
Pac-10 Championships in Pullman,-Wash.
And they performed like favorites; the
team won the tournament for the second
time in a row by a score of 86%. Placing
second was Oregon State with a score erf
80%. Stanford placed third, scoring 46%.
Washington State came in fourth place
with 45% points and Oregon cam« in a close
fifth with 45 points.
In the 118-pound division, ASU’s Jim
Lefebvre placed first as he defeated
Oregon’s Robert Pelayo 15-4. At 126-pounds,
Sun Devil Gary Bairos also placed first,
defeating Oregon S tate’s Rodney
Hawthorne 6-4.
Stanford’s Jeff Bradley took first place in
the 134-pound division when he beat
Oregon’s Glenn Ja rrett 8-2. ASU’s Glenn
McMinn placed third in the division by
defeating OSU’s Ronald Arnold 166.
McMinn was also a wildcard qualifier for
the NCAA Championships.
Scott Cardwell from OSU won the 142pound division 16-0 on a technical fall over
Washington State’s Andre Taylor. Sun Devil
Wayne Sharp placed thinl, defeating

Stanford’s Jeff Hazzard 10-3.
ASU’s Adam Cohen, named outstanding
wrestler at the end of the tournament,
pinned OSU’s Jeff Cardwell with 3:23 left in
die match to capture the 150-pound division.
In the 158-pound division, Sun Devil Jim
Gressley took second place after losing to
OSU’s Marvin Feal 14-6.
David Lee from Stanford won the 167pound division when.be defeated OSU’s P at
Gibson66. ASU’s Don Frye took third in the.
division, defeating Oregon’s Dan M artin 8-7.
Sun Devil John Ginther took second in the
177-pound division, losing to Oregon’s Mike
Hargef 4-1. OSU’s Jeff Smyth won the 190pound division when he pinned WSU’s Mike
Sudduth with 2:34 left in the match.
- ASU’s Dennis Roberts took fourth at 190
pounds when he lost to Stanford’s Kurt
Kassulke7-1.
And wrapping up ASU’s victory, Sun Devil
Rocco Liace took second place in die
heavyweight division, losing to WSU’s
Wendell Ellis 4-1.
ASU’s first and second place finishers
(Lefebvre, Bairos, Cohen, G ressley,
Ginther and Liace) along with McMinn, the
team ’s wildcard „qualifier, will now be
preparing for the NCAA Championships to
be held in Iowa City March 13-15.

Adam Cohen

A p a t h y : t h e m o s t c o m m o n s o c ia l d is e a s e a t A S U

cA ec?.
Revenge is sweet. And the Sun Devil basketball team has a
chance to let the whole campus enjoy the sensation.
We play theU of A Sunday. The Cats.
You remember them. The sam e bunch of Tucson toilet
scum who kept us out erf Pasadena not so long ago. And a little
longer ago. As a m atter of fact, they’ve pulled that garbage
twice in the last four years.
But we’ve finally got them where we want them. Now their
fate is in our hands.
The Wildcats are leading the Pac-10 basketball standings.
They’ve been tough to beat this year and will almost
certainly earn an NCAA berth. But they haven’t sewn up the
Pac-10 championship yet.
Granted, a Pac-10 championship in basketball is not quite
the same as a Rose Bowl bid. The stakes are not as high,
either financially or in term s of prestige.
But the emotional effect is much the same. We have^ a
chance to make the Cats feel as bad as we did when we wound
up in the Holiday Bowl. We have a chance to make them
understand what it is to have an intrastate rival ruin an
otherwise great season.
This is not an opportunity to be taken lightly. Especially if
one hates the U of A with the vigor to be expected of all ASU
sports fans. Making the existence of Tusconites unhappy is a
noble calling indeed, and one that any Sun Devil worth his
brimstone ought to be proud to answer.
Unfortunately; not everybody realizes the shot they’re
wasting. Because thero-are other things to think about in
spring, because ASU isn’t fuMof sports fans, because we have
never supported our basketball team like we have the
football program — who knows what the excuse is. But
people just aren’t paying attention to this golden opportunity
to make the Cats feel lower than toejam .
The result of this apathy is disturbing indeed. There is a
rumor ground that more tickets have been sold in Tucson.
t h a n here in Tempe for The Game. There will be more of
those Southern vermin stinking up the UAC than Sun Devils
to repel them.
I may wretch.
:
The prospect of going to The Game and being outnumbered
in otu* own Activity. G^bter is nauseating indeed I can’t — I
won’t — believe the problem of support for the cagers has
progressed that far. That is the makings of an epidemic.
Oh, it’s always been bad. A few years ago, we had a team
full of men who are now outstanding NBA players. Byron
Scott, Alton Lister, F at Lever — the names wane all there.
But even then, the team never sold out two games in a row. In
fact, average attendance was only 5,178—a dismal figure in

A COUPl£-OU>
tJA m sM A irte p 4 P A P M t C £ ,A N D

■TiieAiuArrM-rtieRMALi ûF *fm £-

a facility equipped for more than 14,000.
But if this campus actually is going to let the Wildcats buy
more tickets and be more of a force in The Game than the
home crowd, then the students here actually may be more
worthy of contempt than even the Slime from the South.
I know, I know, it’s only a game. The beautiful people of
Tempe have more important things on their minds. But this
is no minor point. Cosmopolites may look down their noses at
sports and claim there is no real point to being an athlete, and
even less to being a sports fan. But what is a t stake here is far
more than a basketball game.
One of die nicest things about sp o ts is that they can
function as a model for life. Concepts like courage and honor
come into [day on the courts and fields of athletic
competition.
Ami there is definitely a point of honor at stake bore. These
creatures have spoiled the Sun Devils’ plans once too often,
lim y deserve to have their hides kicked all over the court.
They deserve a taste of their own bitter medicine. !(n fact, in
more ways than one, we owe it to them.
But the team can’t do it alone. In fact, with the conditions
ideal, the Devils still will have their work cut out for them.
We just lost to Washington by two points,, and the Devils
played about as wen as they are capable of. The Scumcats

n iA s m m tq

A g eu r 40/A#fT?>
7U F - A - i - t A .

t/e .

s ä »
M 4A r A

K f A- sts&rstu-

H

,

C

f

’,

v/n £-l

beat Washington once. Hie second time they met, The Cats
humiliated the hapless Huskies.
And that is why there is a point of honor at stake. When the
outlook is bleak, that’s when the true and honorable ^fan
stands by his team more than ever. That’s the only time he’s
needed.
Observers of the sports world have always had disdain for
the "fair-weather fan” for that precise reason. But at ASU,
we can’t manage to support the team even when the skies are
cloudless.
The Devils showed a lot of heart in tfaeir gut-wrenching loss
to Washington. The players have endured a difficult season
mid still have a shot to finish with a .500 record. But they
can’t be expected to have that kind of guts indefinitely when
they are constantly surrounded — or rather, never
surrounded — by people that don’t care enough to come to
TheGame.
Tickets are still available for The Game. Hopefully, by
game time, there will be more Devils in the stands than
Wildcats. Hopefully, the student body at ASU will find it in
them to remember the intrastate rivalry. Hopefully, the
U of A will not be able to show us up in our owivback yard.
If not, I may be forced to go back on a sacred vow. I may
actually have to respect that ridiculous institution.

R fR R R B fR Il i t "

itH R

D e v il b a s e b a ll te a m c o n t in u e s to s w in g b ig b a t s
By BRAD HALVORSEN
State Preaa
VjjL
For a few »bring«, it looked u though the ASU baseball
team might letdown after Sunday’s emotion-draining victory
over UCLA.
But a slew pt home runs and sharp relief pitching by Royal
Clayton silenced any hopes Azusa Pacific had of upsetting
the Sun Devils, who recorded a 154 victory at Packard
Stadium Monday.
The two-game series concludes fills afternoon a t 2:30. ASU
(10-6 overall, 2-1 Six-Pac) will send Jeff Sutter to the mound
for his first appearance of file season.
Two Sun Devil errors gave Azusa a 4-3 lead going after 2Mi
innings. But an eight-run fourth inning, highlighted by Ted
Dyson’s grand «lam and Bob Dombrowski’s three-run home
run, blew the game open.
“There wasn't much emotion going into the game,” ASU
coach Jim Brock said. “I think it helped us out that they got
two runs in file first. That got us going.
“It’s sort of a journeyman's type of game. They had a job
to do and theywent out and did i t ”

The Cougars, an NAIA team from California, entered the
g«fm with a 1-8-1 record. They committed six errors,
including two wild throws over first base.
The Devils scored in each of the first six innings, but none
could m atch the fourth-inning onslaught. ASU sent 13 batters
to the plate, knocked out two Azusa pitchers, racked up five
hits and took advantage of two Cougar errors in the inning.
The following inning, ASU catcher Bob Dombrowski nailed
a three-run homer over the leftfield fence to give ASU a 15-4
advantage. The Devils added their final run in the sixth
inning on Roger Smith’s RBI double.
Royal Clayton, the Devils long-range reliever, raised his
record to 2-1 pitching 5V4 innings of shutout ball. The junior
right-hander faced no more than four batters in each of the
final five inningB.
“I’m feeling pretty good now,” said Clayton, who had been
erratic earlier this season. “My slider’s working better now,
and I got the baD moving again.”
Clayton said he felt bealtby^onday after having to leave
Saturday’s game againgjj.U6LA because of tendinitis of the
left knee.
\* / ' " i

Badminton team wins 5 titles
at tournament in Bryn Mawr
By ANDREW DELORENZO
State Pres»
ASU’s bad m in ton team dominated the
Collegiate National Tournament, which was
held last weekend at Bryn Mawr College in
Bryn Mawr, Pa., by winning all five titles.
In file process of devastating the rest of
the competition, ASU placed nine players on
the all-American squad at the tourney.
The women’s all-Americans were Nina
l-nik, Linda French, Tracy Holmes and
Mary Fran Hughes.
Chris Jogis, Benny Lee, Karl Knudsen,
Sanjay Malde and Tom Carmichael made
up the ASU men’s team.

partner Lee, with scores of 7-15,154 and 153. The Sun Devils completely dominated this
event with all of the semi-finalists hailing
from ASU.
The women’s doubles com petition
featured another all ASU battle with the
t—nn of Lolk/French defeating a fellow
Devil team of Hughes/Holmes 15-5 and 15-5.
The men’s doubles had ASU’s Jogis/Lee
combination beating Paul Rubin, from CalState Claremont ahd Peng Ahoong Chung
from Delaware, 15-6 and 15-2.
Mixed doubles again were dominated by
ASU as the team of Lee/French defeated
Jogis/Hughes 15-2,3-15, and 15-12.

Leading ASU’s attack on the rest of the
nation was Denmark native Lolk, who
defeated reigning champion Joy Kitzmiller
of Stanford 11-3 and 11-7 in women’s singles
competition.
Kitzmiller has been a thorn in the side of
ASU for the last three years by winning
every singles title in sight. Nina’s victory
was the first ever for ASU against
Kitzmiller.

“We are very pleased with the effort the
team put forth this weekend,” Gonzales
said. “We worked hard and I’m happy with
the results.”

“This match was very exciting to watch,”
ASU Assistant Kathy Gonzales said. “Nina
just controlled the game and outplayed
(Kitzmiller) for the title.”
The men’s singles title was retained by
ASU’s Jogis, who defeated his doubles

ASU outdistanced the competition by
large margins in team play, with the women
totaling 71 points. The closest team was
Stanford with 23, and Temple followed with
20.

The men’s team racked up 58 points,
thrashing Stanford, who gathered nine
points, and followed by Flossmore with
eight.
- The seasop—continues few AStJ at the
California State Championships in San Jose
March 20-30.

HURRY!!
SPRIHÛ
BREAK
SPECIAL

a unique
opportunity
for

,ÍQ a

T h e t o u g h e s t jo b
y o u 'll e v e r lo v e

Hom e Economists
Nutritionists/Dietitians

CRISP
Q UALITY

COPIES

:k

3<

For yo u, and th e w o rld itse lf. A s a Peace C o rp s v o lu n ­
te e r, yo u can p u t y o u r d e g re e to w o rk at a challenge
ing, d e m a n d in g and u n iq u e o p p o rtu n ity . Y o u 'll b p
m a tin g new p e o p le , le a rn in g a new language, ex­
p e rie n cin g a new c u ltu re a n d g a in in g a w h o le new
o u tlo o k . A n d w h ile y o u 're b u ild in g yo u r fu tu re , y o u 'll
ìre lp p e o p le in d e ve lo p in g co u n trie s w ith b e tte r m eth­
o d s o f sa n ita tio n , n u tritio n a n d ho m e m an­
agem ent. The fin a n cia l rew ards m ay n o t b e great, b u t
as a P eace C o rp s v o lu n te e r, y o u r o p p o rtu n ity fo r
grow th is ce rta in .

NO M IN IM U M

JV

Full Service or Self Service.
122 East Univaralty/968-7821
Mon. - Thun. 8 am lo 8 p.m.
Fri. and Sal. 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Sun. 12 noon to 5 p.m.

IN FO R M ATIO N T A B L E :

,

§

M arch 4 ,5 and 6
FILM SH OW ING: M arch 5 and 6.

1-4 p.m. Agriculture Bldg.,
Room 181 (602) 965-7994
Phntthop, Of The Future®
•ate x 11 Whitt 20# paper, »ingle anted copit«

NOW OPEN
■ 111

110 -126 -135 -D IS C

T«d Dyson

MEEKLY H M D S!

.tnx
FILM FOR
A L L POPULAR
SIZE CAM ERAS

A f e iiÉ iim

m
iJ R

TH E CO M M O N S
New Luxury Residence Suites

io B o y £

$ 1 5 .0 0

DOCS MOT INCLUDE M toC M M M
24 EXPOSURE COLOR PtWfT 1Q0-A8A OULf.

P ic t u r e P la c e 9
e w *

M em orial Union

FOTOM A T

■■®U
8
S

*25
*
Reserve N ow

p er p erso n
p e r m o n th

NEAR CAMPUS
FULLY FURNISHED
HOUSEWARES
yftSH ER/D R Y ER
'
MICROWAVE
P O O L SAND VOLLEYBALL

SPACIOUS

FbrSum m er &

O nly A Few L eft For This Sem ester

L o w er L aval

968-6427 • 1215 E. LEMON #101 *

09611 Every Day

4K
11

T ue«daY ;M arehA 1986

M m rm i
wtatexotcitM oim wieraiiit •

NEW & SPACIOUS

1Bedroom - $350
2 Bedroom — $410

Laundry, Pool, Dishwashers

CAPE COD
APIS.

910S. GARY OR.

(1 B ilk 8. o f U n lva ra lty on 8th St.
bo tw oan R u ra l & M cC U ntock)

968-6238
b awow w ocotw o MMoaoi

STATE PRESS
CLASSIFIED
TlW deadline for State Press
C lassified Ads placed at Mat­
thews Center or over the phone
Is 10 am . two days prior to pub­
lication. The deadllne'for Ads
placed at the Mem orial Union is
three days prior to publication.
C lassified rata^ars $1.90 for
15 words and 10 cents for every
word thereafter for each day.
For further Information, call
«05-7572.

Announcement«

CRISP
QUALITY
COPIES

PHOENIX SAY youth group offers
discussion groups and soofa events
for men and women under 23. Meet
ndw friends! 9303032,
SUNDAYS; 9 M - 10:30 am Denforth
Chapel Friends Mealing (Quakers):
M eetings for w orship.. 8 llent
meetings.. You are Invited, Fellowship
■ and Friendship...(9870040).__________
WATCH FOR STATE PRES8 WEEKLY
TRIVIA CONTEBT-EVERY MONDAYSTARTING MARCH 241

Automobiles
IM S MGS GREAT ear, needs engine,
3rd owner, all accessories. Must sell,
beat offer Sara9003014.____________

122 East University/968-7821
Mon. - Thun. 8 a m to 8 p.m.
Fri. a n d Sat. 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.
Sun. 12 noon to 5 p.m.

Printihops O f The M u re 6
*8% x

11 wftte 20# papor. tingi* tid*d copi**

1973 DODGE COLT. Good transporte
tlon car. SBQOi «003066 after 8.-00.
1079 PLYMOUTH HORIZON 4sp, 4dr,
pood condition 01700 obo 007-1202.

Bicycle«

H elp W anted

Help W anted

Service«

NISH1KI 10 sp ee d, excellent condition,
$ 100. Evenhtas, 031-0088.____________

EARN $300 - $400 a month marketing
water treatment sy stem s Call Cathl at
9051604.
» __________________

STUDENTS, FULL time and part time,
$6.00 an hour, customer service,
telemarketing, 800 number, No Baleal
Full time: M-F; 9am to 3pm, 3pm to
9pm, Ppm to 3am, and Sam to 9am.
Permanent part time; weekends, sam e
its: Typing, 4080
ahlfts. Job requirements:
a. oN ban-1633.
wpm, CRT, and phones.
Jacqle._______

HAVE UNWANTED facial or body hair
removed permanently by electrolysis.
Free consultation, located In Tempo.
Call Sharon at Desert Electrolysis
Center929-7829.
__________

Business Opp.
T-SHIRT, SPORTSWEAR shop tor sale.
Attractive, store near A8U, exeenent
potential, low price, groat opportunity
tor students Interested In their future.
Call Jeff, 8290277 or 841-8471,________

For

is

>* ...

Renter Lease

NEW ONE and two bedroom apts.
Many amenities. Free month or
monthly discount with lease. Pelican
Bay Apts. Throe m iles from campus.
2121W. Main. Mass 088 3390
TOWNHOUSE, TWO bedroom o n e '
bath, furnished, pool, approx two miles
from a b u . aa»a»7B.
TWO BEDROOM one bath townhouse
available Immediately. Reasonable,
close to ABU, cefl »480332.__________
WALK TO A8U, three bedroom, two
bath, family room, flreplaoe, solar, $800
per month. 831-1000.________________
WILL RENT large country home to up
to 8 students. 5 bedrooms, three baths,
$085 par month, big game room with
pool table Included. Chandler a re s
8M-1800.
'
.. '■■■•

MICROSCOPE, UNfTRON, heavy duty
starioscopic dissetino. Two stands,

1005 NISSAN KING CAB, S.T. 4x4,
white, white shell, P.W., P.D.L., tilt,
stereo cassette, etc. 00.000 203-7956,
048,2824. '
'______________

OLYMPUS OM2, Autowinder 1, T32
flash, 50 mm lens, 75 • 205 mm, 200 m
lens, 2x multlplyer, tripod. Matt 985-

____________

TECHNICS RECEIVER and turntable,
Sanyo cassette deck, ADC equalizer.
Glass cabkiat $880 OBO Robt 829-7720.

H elp W anted

2 visits for

$ 7.50

55 E
B roadw ay

ARIZONA SUMMER Camp jA e . YMCA
C e n t and Oracle Is looking for college
students to b e counselors, w.S.I. arts
and crafts, rlflery and unit directors,
nurse and cooks. Good salary plus
roomand board. Writer Tom Dinkins,
518 N. 5th Ave Tucson, Az. 86706 or call
1-854-0987 for Inform ation and
applications.
*______

(com er o f mm
5 Broadw ay)

9 6 6 -2 1 5 0 ® ®
eclipse

$7,000 PLUS FOR summer work, great
summer fob opportunity for qualified
college students. Established market­
ing company is Interviewing for sales
representatives to work In San Fran­
cisco Bay Area, entry level Is $7,000
plus for 13 work weeks. Call 1-0008433088 (V**arrange Interview. Ask for
marketing dept?
_______l_______
APARTMENT COMPLEX needs général
maintenance person. A8U studsnt who
needs 18-20 hre weakly preferred. 1019
East Lemon 1249803830.___________

Expires 3-7-86.

Suntan Center

ATTENTION STUDENTSI Need part
time work? Here's yoiksbest opportun­
ity to make $100 to $400 weekly. Must
have car. Be neat and personable. For
Immediate interview Call: VIA Arizona,
997-0808. ~~~
____________
ATTENTION BUSINESS students: We
* ire now Inte rviewing for summer work,
must be very hard working and
Independent. Earn approx $4,100 call
240-2118._________________________ ;

MAKE YOUR
SPRING BREAK
PLANS NOW!!
SKI PACKAGES

FRO M $1 4 9 °°
MAZATLAN TRIPS

F R O M $ 1 9 9 00
travelmore

The Cornerstone
Rural & University

967-7543

NEED EXPERIENCED secretary ,
bookkeeper to type, file and organize a
new office. Hours flexible. Must be
responsible, $4.00 per hour. Call
„ 841-2781,_______ _______________

NURSING AIDE, woman to assist In
care of female stroke patient. Four ,
hours per day, five days per weak.
Preferably 8am to 1pm or 10am to 2pm,
___
..
_____

MOBILE HOME, two bedroom In
Tamps. Furnished, washer and dryer,
four alar park. 88800,830-7529.

BEST! i

MAKE MONEY and help In a good
causal Agzona residents only. B**f If
politically aware. Call Julia044-1980.

FORT LAUDERDALE Spring Break
skiing tic k e ts Call Nora088-7327.

stage, carrying ease $400 obo. Roger
278-1138.__________________________

w e're
not the
largest,
Just the

IF YOU want the opportunity to work,
we’ve got It. If you’re tired of minimum
wage and feel your time Is worth more,
please Investigate. Short h o u rs seif
determined schedule, and good pay.
Please call 087-1822 between 2dW pm
s n d S J O p m . _______,____________

FAST FOOD business looking for
student to work 12 to & Call 987-1048.

81 HONDA CIVIC, 57,000 miles, excellent condition, >3,500062-2062._______

BEAUTIFUL

MARKETING MAJOR needed to' Impilment marketing program for Insur­
ance brokerage flrni near the Paradise
valley Malt. Prefer permanent Phoenix
resident with positive attitude, energy
End strong desire to ba successful.
Payment will be $4.00 td $6.00 per hour, depending upon experience and ability.
Part time hours with potential for
career growth. Call Tony a t 257-4828.

B or Sale

0872

TAN

.............

ENGINEERING TECHNICIAN. 2nd or
3rd year mechanical engineer or
technology. Some related experience
desired, Min. 20 hre. per week, flexible
schedule. $450 end up. 988-8200,

BROADWAY SOUTHWEST, on call
merchandise processors positions.
Responsible for checking, marking and
handling marchandise. 4 to 9 eves and
weekend schedule, apply 9 to 12:30 or
1:30 to 2 3 0 M-F. Distribution Center,
1824 W. 14th 8t. Tempe E.O.E.________
UNIQUE OPPORTUNITY for highly
ambitious and motivated business and
financial students. Career opportunity
Is available with a highly suceeaful
Insurance company which Is well
organized and has a proven concept.
Ws will work around your academic
schedule. Must be permanent Phoenix '
area resident. Call Willis234-0786.
CRUISESHIPS: AIRLINES, Hiring!
Summer, career, overseas I Call tor
Guide,
C a s s e tte ,
N ew seervloel
(9181944-4444.

PART TIME help needed, day time
hours, flexible, $4.00 per hour,
437-1214.__________________________
PART TIME help, Clothes Peddler.
Tamps Center 915 South Mill, «88-2300.
PART TIME help wanted at The Hob
Nob Thrift 8hop,4148outh Mill.
PARTTIME SURVEY help needed Im­
mediately! Easy hours, your pace. $200
-$400 weekly plus bonuses. J.D.
«53-4384.
_________;________ _
POCKET HUNDREDS weekly mailing
commission Clrcularsl Incredible offer!
Details (real :T.A. 4125 N. 71st Drive
_______________
Ptlx.Az 86033
SINGERS NEEOEDI Are you a ham?
Male or female, good voice and
showmanship a must. Good pay, lots
of fun. Immediate FT, PT employment.
Call 0888200. Sam to 5pm, M - F.
Hnatao Telegram.
Eastern Onion Sin
STUDENT NUR8ES, expand your skill.
O penings for N.A., all ahlfts, ventilator
dependency unit. Excellent training
and insarvice program. Apply, Summit
R ehabilitation C enter, 1342 E.
MoPowaM, Pltx.
_________ _
SUMMER CAMP lobe. Northern Min­
nesota. 8eeking qualified teachers and
college students. Directors for wstarfront, program, CIT..Department heads
and assistants for archery, crafts,
drama, rlflery, horseback riding, sail­
ing, tennis, swimming, canoeing,
dance, boardsailing, secretary driver.
Mid June to mid August. Apply to
Sherwood Forest Camp, 805 2nd Ave.
N.W., Grand Rapids, Minn. 58744.
SUMMER JOBS In Alaska. Good
money. Many opportunities! Employer
listings, 1088 summer employment
guide. $5.95 Alasco, Box 30752,
Seattle, WA98103-__________________
TRAVEL BUSINESS needs part time
' help 1-8pm M-F. No experience neceasary. Call Brant at 529-7300.__________
WESTERN MICHIGAN University now
recruiting students for a one year MS In
Blind Rshab. Meet reps March 5 ASB
102 1:00pm to 3:00pm. Job prospects
excellent_________________________
YOU TALK- we listen. Immediate
openings, call today. MCI com­
munications and ADIA personnel have
teamed up to hear your voice for full
time and part time telemarketing
positions If you are anargetlc, artlculate, dependable and have a home
phone we need to hear from you! Our
benefits Include: Guaranteed 08 per.
hour plus bonuses, one weak paid
training, $28 elite bonus, $28 referral
bonus- call a friend, seven paid
holidays, health/ life Insurance and
oentral Phoenix location. Call ADIA
Psts oiw al Services 248 1143- E.O.E. No

Jewelry
CASH FOR gold, diamonds and stivar.
MM Ave -levriere 414 8. Mill Ave Suite

UN._____

Miscellaneous ,
COMUTER FOR rent, IBM and compatlblaa. CMI841-9784._____________
WANTED: GUYSIGALB clothing,
Jewelry. Cloths Peddler, Tempo Canter,
915 Booth MM.
_____________

Motorcycles____
1983 KZ AR 80, red and black with
. tarring, mint condition, 860 miles, $400,
944-2443. _______________________
1984 HONDA NK3HTHAWK. Like new,
In storage for over a^year. must be
seen. $2,250 OBO, phone 948-2002,
829-1904.
________ __________
FOR SALE 1978 Kawasaki KZ200, very
good condition, 7000 miles, must sell
$480.9048857._____________________

Personal
LINK* MARCH 21st Is. the day to k««p
free, if to the Shadows you'll
accompany me. -C .,________________
MISSING: SHASHI RAMAK8ISHNA 21
year old Princeton student from Essex
Junction, Vermont. Any Information
about whereabout« call (¿02) 878-2997.

629-1140

3/7

AIRLINE TICKETS. Round trip to 8an
Diego, LA., Vegas, and El Paso, $85.
Andy987-8890.
_____________
EUROPE THIS summer! Four trips
escorted by native speaker European
highlights (Holland, Germany, Austria,
Switzerland) British Isles, 8candlnavia,
France-Swltzerland. From $1800 price
Includes roundtrip air transportation
from Phoenix, land transportation via
deluxe motoreoach, 1st class hotels,
two meals dally, taxes, tips, etc. For
free brochure write or call Peter Presa.
928 S. Mill Ave. Tampe 85281.829-7247
after 5 pm o r942-5772.________ ______
JAPAN THREE week educational tour.
July 8-27,1996. $1800. Information call
__________
Ariene Kane, 989-1806.
MEXICO STUDY vacations, Intensive
Spanish or arts, crafts. Escorted
groups, 30 days. Cuernavaca, June, or Y
San Miguel Allende, July. $1,395 all
Inclusive. Free brochures. (802)2429231.
____________________

Typing
$1.75 PER PAGE with word processor,
professional typist. Call Margie Willis,
834-4583. ______________________
ALL PAPERS typed to your complete
satisfaction. Convenient. Reasonable.
Mrs. Oakley 987-0802._______________
BEST DEAL aroundl Have English
degree, ten years experience and top
quality typewriter. 947-0809.__________
DOLLAR A PAGE resumes land dollar a
day 'lobs. Dress your resume for
sucoeas. 968-3827._________________

PREGNANT? CONSIDER adoption. We
may be able to help with housing and
medical expenses. For pressure free
counseling at no charge, call Southw­
est Adoption Center, Inc. (602) 234-2229
or 1-600423-2229.__________________

EVERYTHING TYPED. Term papers,
resumes, etc... All letter quality-rush
jobs no problem. Call 839-9103._______

SAIL AWAY Delta Gammas!__________
SHASHI, PLEASE come home! Don’t
worry. Parents anxious to see you.
WATCH FOR STATE PRESS WEEKLY
TRIVIA CONTEST-EVERY MONDAY­
STARTING MARCH 24I -___________

R o o m m a t * wanted
FEMALE ROOMMATE naurtod by
March l a t Nice three bedroom 114
bath, family room, wether, dryer, patio,
barbecue, fenced yard and many
extraa. $150 plue 14 utilities, 5 minutes
to ABU 986-7342.
_____________
MALE CHRI8T1AN roommate wanted
for townhouse near ABU, includes
washer, dryer, pool, microwave and
more, $250 plus 14 utilities 9868188.
ROOMMATE WANTED: 2 bed 2 bath
condo at Springtree, 1 mile from
campus. $131.25 mo. Call Debbie at
838-4868.
_________________
UNIVERSITY TOWERSI Female nonsmoker needs three cheerful medium
studying roommates, two bedroom
premium. SW view. Get reakfencyl
Leave m essage 9660164.____________

Services

EXPERT WORD proceaslng/typlng.
$1.25 double spaced page. Rough draft
available.
Rural/8outhem.
Fran
8358027._________________________
FAST ACCURATE and dependable
typing and word processing. Re­
asonable rates. Candy 0657890._____ _
FORMER ABU staffers, term papers,
theses, disertatkms, professionally,
done on word processing equipment,
fast turn around, spelling punctuation
chscksd, reasonable rates. Donna or
Joan 9458302.
_____________
FORMER ABU STAFFERS With lots Of
understanding and little prices. Term
papers, theses, dissert at Ions, pro­
fessionally done on word processing
equipment, fast turn around, spelling,
punctuation checked. Donna or Joan
9456302.
____________
PROFESSIONAL TYPING service, term
papers', theses, etc., low rates, quick
turnaround, Pat Mottet 807-1832.
PROFESSIONAL TYPING by format
writing lab Instructor. Quick turn
around 831-2434.
PROFESSIONAL ACADEMIC, wordp rocessing, book, th e s is , dis­
sertations, disc storage, letter quality.
Reasonable rates. Taylor-Lyndaay 964
8680.______________
QUALITY WORDPROCESSING, graph­
ics, computerized typesetting. Fast
service, cam pus pick up, delivery.
«61-1979._________________________

A. PICK up and delivery laundry service
so cheap anyone can afford'It? We’re
Vanity Care Cleaners. Call today
921-0148. ________________;________

RESUMES,
PROFESSIONALLY
typeset, reasonably priced. Ex­
perienced assistance available at no
chg. Call Marker Graphics, 6448708.

CARS AVAILABLE - 21 or older. All
States Drtve-eway, 992-5200._________

SHORT OF TIME? I can help. Re­
asonable. Professional. Guaranteed.
Experienced In academic, call Jessie
9456744._________________________

PHOTOGRAPHER AVAILABLE. Por­
traits, portfolios, weddings, etc. Good
work. Call Gary 986-0038 or leave

The STATE PRESS disclaims all respon­
sibility tor quality and prions of goods
and services offered In both classified
and display advertising by its adver­
tisers.

TYPING AT home, fast, accurate, call
Marian 9653887.___________________
WORD PROCESSING, storage for
dlaaertatldns, thesis and term papers.
Rush Jobs welcome. Nancy, 6356672.
WORD WORKS Word Processing, term
papers, reports, sdlttno, and graphics,
labels. flyers, resumes, cell Lisa
«941319. Scotts dale. _____________

T Y PIN G «
WORD PR0CE8SIN6

SS to S10 Per Hour* Wo FuKy Train

PLEASE CALL D IA U M ERICA FOR DETAILS.

Travel

NEW CREDIT Card I No one refused.
VlsafMastercard. Call 1-619-565-1522,
24 hre. _________________________

ANYTIME / PART-TIME
The nekton’s finest telemarketing Arm la riow accepting applications for the
following aMfle:
MORNING
AFTERNOON
EVENING
Our l a i n paapla work In a modern, corktortabie business environment
contacting established customers on long dletanoe WAT8 Unas Guaranteed
salary or commission, whichever la greater, and averages $6 to $10 an hour.
We have bean In the Valley for over 10 years Our Tamps office Is located
approximately five minutes from campus.

MOVING SERVICE tor apts. and mini
storage lockers, dally service, Dan
287-9328.

•FAST & ACCURATE
•FIVE MINUTES FROM
HAYDEN LIBRARY
(in The Arches)

Inside the North Entrance
. . . Across from the
Residence Life office.
11 a.m. to 2 p.m. DAILY
MONDAY-FRIDAY

ASU
TYPING
CENTER
1 2 2 E .tH H V .N > W 7 4 M 0
SfUttDAYSERVIGEAVAtlABLE
va

PMC 12

T uesday, M arch 4 ,1 9 8 6

— ¿22Z E 2S .
;-3sfai££g-‘-;

Lunt Ave. Marble Club Has The Answer.
With Big Plans To Carry You Through The Week!
Pizza reigns in Tempe! Indulge in our
world-famous pizza at an amazing Vi price from 1L30 a.m. until
closing. Tkke-out orders excluded.
ON TUESDAY, IT ’S TEMPE!

•■

w

Hilarious happenings at the
Chandler Lunt Ave. Marble Club. Stop by for dinner. . . then enjoy the
compelling, non-stop comedy, beginning at 8:3Qp.m.
B rin g in th is ad fo r fr e e a d m issio n . Happy hour drink prices all
night long, too!
V ./
ON WEDNESDAY, IT ’S CHANDLER!

ON THURSDAY, IT’S SCOTTSDALE! Ladies get top billing with

.00 cocktails between 9 p.m. and closing. And remember, Scottsdale
Lunt Ave. Marble Club is the hottest lounge in town with 2—count
’em—2 happy hours a day, 3 days a week.
P la n Y our F u n -F illed W eek W i t h . . .

Lunt Ave.MarUe Club
SCOTTSDALE
6 2 0 2 N . S co ttsd a le R d.
9 9 8 -3 5 0 5
(B eh in d El Ib r ito )

TEMPE
1212 E. A p ach e
9 6 7 -9 1 9 2

CHANDLER
1371 N . A lm a S c h o o l R d.
8 9 9 -6 7 3 5
*

BIG 4 ■■RESTAURANTS, INC.

\