tuesday sta te ; M arch 18,1986 Vol. 68 N o. 102 Arizona State University press Tempe, Arizona >C o p y rig h t, S ta te P r e s s , 1966 Analyst: Student aid cuts jess than Reagan request By VICKIE CHACHERE State Press WASHINGTON — Federal financial aid will not be cut by more than $200 million in thé 1967 fiscal year, despite a presidential budget request that would slash more than $1 billion, a congressional budget analyst said Monday. Eugene Sofer, an analyst for the U.S. House of Representatives’ Committee on Education and Labor, said a proposal by Sen. Pete Domenici, R-New Mexico, likely will be accepted by both houses of Congress. Domenici’s proposal would stave $200 million from the Guaranteed Student Loan program, but other programs would not lose funds, Sofer said. Most of the cuts would take place in adm inistrative areas and not in the actual funds available to students. “I don’t see a situation where the House Democrats would want to go below where (Domenici) is,” he said. “It’s ta rd for me to see that (the cuts) would be really onerous.” The GSL program works with banks in providing low-interest loans to students and then backing the loans with federal funds. Kristin Gilbert, a legislative assistant for William Ford, D-Michigan and chairman of Ùie House subcommittee on post-secondary education, said Reagan’s proposal, which would slash more than $20 million in financial aid programs in Arizona, did not have enough bipartisan support to succeed. SteW photo by T o d d O n o n B i r d ’s e y e v ie w Lies Pen, senior art major, peers In on a rustling bird. The bird was playing In the flower bod across from Hayden Library on Cady Mail. “No one took the proposal that seriously," Gilbert said. “Both Republicans and Democrats came out and said they felt it would be cutting too drastically." Gilbert said both parties have a history of working together when considering financial aid programs and that both sides support minimal reductions in financial aid. “It gives a view where the administration is, and in that sense it’s scary,” she said. “ (Reagan’s) priorities are not with student financial assistance.” According to a report released by the U.S. Department of Education, Reagan’s request focuses federal financial aid to the neediest students and “restores the traditional em phasis on student and parent responsibility for financing college costs.” Current federal student-aid programs continue to be “inadequately focused on need, unnecessarily subject to error and abuse, and unnecessarily costly to the taxpayer, ” the report said. Sofer said the $200 million cut would reach the deficit target set by Gramm-RudmanHollings legislation and no further reductions in student financial aid will be needed for fiscal year 1987. Under Gramm-Rudman-Hollings, if Congress does not cut more than $50 billion from the federal budget by Oct. 1, a 25 to 35 percent across-the-board cut will be made in all federal programs. The cuts would mean a loss of more than $2 billion to student financial aid programs. Gilbert said that if Reagan’s cuts were to go into effect, the GSL program would collapse because it is already “running short of money.” “The consensus on the educati committee is that the banks are going to out,” she said. Gilbert said the first round of GrammRudman-Hollings cuts were completed March 1, with funding cut by 4.3 percent across the board. Funding for the Department of Education was cut by $229 million in the process. “This is just a small test of what could happen in October,” she said. Rainy weather postpones ASASU campaigning . OA ■ C a n d id a t e s >i C O m D 6 t 6 for student senate seats major, are running for president. ra l Arts Sen College «f of lite Liberal Sen. Bridget Shelton and John Vezina, an ASASU presidential administrative assistant, are executive vice president candidates. Junior liberal arts m ajor Derek Longstaff is running By KARI BLAND .against College of Education Council President Leeanne State Press Beall for campus affairs vice president. The first day of campaigning for Associated Students of lSU elections was plagued by a problem common to baseball There are four candidates for activities vice president: layers. Mike BirdseU, special events director for the MU Activities A rainy Monday morning postponed most of the action. Board; Richard Grossman, assistant director for the Faculty Newly printed campaign posters spent most of the day Course Evaluation Program ; Rodney Middlekamp, overed with plastic trash bags, and cold weather kept president of Sigma Chi; and Christine Roth, ASASU special andidates from campaigning on Cady Mall. events director. Campus Affairs Vice President Amy Young said some A total of 24 senatorial candidates are running for the two andidates have not put their posters out or only have seats in each college. istributed a portion. “People don’t usually get out on the m all this early, but Sophomore Scott Hodges and junior Andrew Goodman are orm ally the campus is shrouded with posters by this time,” running against current College of Architecture Sen. Pamela hesaiip. Keniston. Ten Students are running for ASASU 1966-87 executive Sophomore Kevin Gwinner, senior John Colombo and ositions in the April 2-3 election. ASASU Executive Vice President Chris Cummiskey and junior Scott Butera are running for the College of Business Iraig Herman, a senior computer engineering technology senatorial seat. 0 Today1 M /An airplane clash In Camp Varda that kilted two ASU ■ students last April Is still under Investigation, and a second indictment against a pilot may result. Page 6. ROTC teaches lesdershlp, not “killing communists,” ASU’s program leaders say. Page 12. • UWCgcofw Law uaw Sen. ocu.Ed uu Rubacta nuwu.i«.is^being « 0-- by College challenged graduate students LenMunsil Len Munsil and Douglas Drury. Drury Fi^e students are running for the College of Liberal Arts seats, including current Sen. Jeff Lanham, junior Mark Isenberg, freshman Karl Karg, Steve Escobedo, junior John Smith and senior Will Murphy. Three students are running for the College of Public Programs seats: freshman Vince Micone, junior Kate Lehman and Cathy Johnson. Six candidates are running unopposed and will be fmtntnarioBiiy elected unless a write-in candidate can get a majority of votes. Current College of Education Sen. Mary Johnson will share the ballot with junior Kymberly Leicht. Juniors Steven Weber and Kevin Anderson will run unopposed for the College of Engineering seats. College of Nursing Sen. Wendy Schwartz and College of Social Work Sen. Leonor Marquez will rerun unopposed. Young said because the nursing and social work colleges are small, they often have difficulty finding senatorial candidates. “Both of the programs involve a lot of internships and offcampus work,’’she said. Bloom County......... ..... ■.. • • • • • .. . •• The winning streak of the women’s golf team Is snapped in Texas by the University of Tulsa. Page 17. ASU weather — Partly suony today with an expected high of 66 degrees, th e expected low is 45. • -.TO C la ssifie d ..%/ . ........ ~ --------------------- 23 C o lla g e .. . . . , ............ ........... ................... . . . . . . . . 15 NstlofVworld . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Î T . ' . r T . 2 Opinion.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I ..................... . . . . . * Police r e por t . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7Ù. . . . . . . . . . . . . r - » S p o rts............... ........... ......... ............... ....*. 17 Today .................................. ....... ............. . . . . . . . . k 3 I li n a f c i o n / w C u rren ts delay retrieval o f C h allen g er debris CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) — Strong underwater Currents Monday delayed a salvage ship’s effort to hoist a chunk of Challenger debris that might include the right rocket booster joint suspected of causing the shuttle explosion. The Stena Workhorse started the retrieval after a robot submersible, the Gemini, attached a sling and lift lines to the piece. -' But a Navy spokeswoman, Lt. Cmdr. Deborah Burnette, repented later that the effort was delayed by swift currents. “They want to be very carefiil in lifting that part,’’she said. The piece is a 4-by-5-foot section that might be from the right solid rocket booster, which is the chief suspect in the accident that killed seven astronauts on Jan. 28. It was at a depth of 650 feet 32 miles northeast of Cape Canaveral, If it is part of the right rocket, it could be critical to the investigation because it could contain the segment joint believed to have started the accident. G ro u p s sa y H o u se vote on aid w ill be clo se WASHINGTON (AP) — Supporters and foes of giving $100 million to Nicaraguan rebels claimed Monday that public support is running in their favor, but conceded that a crucial House vote later in the week will be close. After special envoy Philip Habib said President Reagan’s proposal has strong support among Central American officials, the White House said calls and wires had shown that by a better than 2-1 o r l d m argin, people were responding positively to Reagan’s appea](pcgupport for the aid program. On Capitol Hill, however, House Speaker Thomas P. O’Neill J r., D-Mass., said calls and telegrams to his office were showing public resistance to Reagan’s request to send money to the Contra counterrevolutionaries fighting the Sandinista government in Managua. Reagan’s program includes $30 million for non-lethal items like medicine and i»WMng, and $70 million that could be used for m ilitary help. Ju d g e gives perm ission to provide records NEW YORK (AP) — A federal judge refused Monday to bar U.S. officials from providing the government of the Philippines with copies of financial records th at deposed president Ferdinand E. Marcos brought with Min to Hawaii. Judge Dominick DiCarlo of the U.S. Court of International Trade ruled that the two Marcos aides who filed the suit against the Customs Service did not have standing to assert their claims on behalf of the ex-president. Marcos, who is staying at Hickam Air Force Base in Hawaii, was not himself a party to the suit. It was not clear when the documents might actually be turned over to Manila, where officials of the new government of President Corazon Aquino are trying tQ unravel the details of Marcos’ financial affairs during his 20-year reign. The M arcos fortune has been estimated since his departure at up to $5 billion. R ig h ts to co n tin u e d esp ite g ro u p s' protest PHOENIX (AP) — Superintendent Richard Marks of Grand Canyon National Park says he will not recommend an outright ban of flights over and in the canyon. Marks’ statem ent came in response to a call by two national environmental groups th at the P ark Service immediately ban all tourist flights below the 217-mile-long canyon’s rims. Spokesmen for the Sierra Club and the Wilderness Society claimed the Park Service could act immediately if it wanted to, but Marks said he believed only the Federal Aviation Authority has jurisdiction to limit flights. p a c - 1 The dispute centered in a five-page memo in which a lawyer for the Park Service said air space below the rim s is part of the park and deserves protection from aircraft if they “cause a significant adverse effect on the natural quiet and experience of the park. ” The environmentalists released a copy of the m ono Monday, saying it “means the Park Service can directly and immediately move to control aircraft fligpw below the Canyon rim s without w ntihg for FAA approval.” ' The number of flights has grown to nearly 100,000 a'year, most of them tours that feature below-the-rim flying, and the mdse is ranked as the top “resource management prority” by the Park Service, the group* noted. O Lady w ild ca t loses head at U A m asco t m eeting TUCSON — New University of Arizona mascot Wilma the Wildcat lost her head — literally — during her first date with Wilbur, the famous cat who raises spirit at UA sports events. It was Wilbur’s wild dancing style that d id it Administrators from the UA AtMetic Department arranged the blind date between Wilma and Wilbur at the UAWashington basketball game. Wilma made her entrance at half-tim e, obviously excited about meeting Wilbur —excited to the point of losing her head. As Wilbur finished a half-court dance with his new girlfriend, he flung her so enthusiastically into a dip that Wilma’s head fell off and rolled away, much to the amusement of the sold-out crowd. Wilma and Wilbur are, of course, actually costumed cheerleaders. Wilma, who may become the new mascot for UA women’s athletic teams, was created in a mix-up of good intentions by costume designers working to make a new Wilbur the Wildcat costume. Thomas S. Sanders, associate director of athletics, said there were some people who thought the Wilbur suit needed to be replaced: In their zeal to replace the old outfit, designers'cam e up with the new “Wilma” costume, he said. — The Daily Wildcat z E v e r thought about working in Silicon Valley? r. H ere’s y o u r ch a n ce , if yo u are m ajoring in En g in eerin g o r C o m p u te r S cie n ce . This is the perfect time to interview with Zilog, the innovator of the Z80 family and super micro multi-user computer products. We’re already recognized around the world for our excellence, quality and new ideas. And now.we’re.stepping up the pace with an ambitious program of technological advancement and development. C a m p u s Interviews Monday, M arch 24 Candidates should plan on meeting with our representatives on Mmpus ^ n d y , ^ ^ 24 to fin d ^ about our exciting plans and the opportunities they can mean for you. A tour. opportunities available for: I.C. Design Engineers, Product Engineer, a n d Software Engineers as well as for Process Engineers at our state-of-the-art Class 10 wafer fabrication facility in Nampa, Idaho. For more information check with your placement office onf unable to meet with us Pj?®*®*®™1y°Ur resume to: ZHog Inc., Professional Staffing, Dept ASU, 1315 bell Avenue, Campbell, C A 95008. r. An equal opportunity employer m f h Z z Wmì Custodian suffers financial distress after surgery fey ED SCHUBERT State Press Recovering from double bypass heart surgery is not ASU custodian Bob Partee’s only problem. Bw»nuap he will not be able to return to work for two to three months, his family is to acute financial distress and faces the loss of its apartm ent and car. Partee already has given up the rented car he was driving, and his wife said she is afraid to drive the less expensive replacem ent car the rental agency provided. . “Thfe brakes are about gone, ’ Freida Partee said. “When I hit the slightest bump, the wheels go out of control. You can t control it. “Hie only place I come to is the hospital and work, and that’s it.” Although his wife is still working full time, Partee said she makes little more than $3 an hour. His family, including two teenage sons, now faced the loss of its |525-a-month apartm ent. “I signed a lease to the {dace, and the man can hold me to it,” he said. He said his medical bills have not been a problem because he is insured through ASU by the Cigna Health Plan, but lie fears he may not keep up with the premiums, which come to more than $100 ¿very two weeks, while he is unemployed. “K 1 don’t make m y payments on time, they’ll drop me,” he said. Partee said he has been “kind of depressed,” partly because his illness was unexpected,.. “It Just hit m e,” hesaid. “It’s kind of hard to take.” He said he had a complete physical, - i»winding a treadm ill test, before being rehired by ASU’s Physical Plant last January and w as found to be in good health. Partee previously had been employed by ASU for four years before changing jobs in September 1985. Apny R osenbaus, A SU -A m erican Federation at Teachers and University Employees secretary/treasurer, said an AFTUE Partee Recovery Fund has been established to help the family through its difficulties. Persons interested in supporting the Bob Partee Recovery Fund may call 965-8241 for more information. Donations may be sent in care of Amy RosenhauS, ASU Department of Zoology, Tempe, AZ, 85287. Staff photo by K evin J. Laikin Bob and Freida Partee wait for some good news after Bob’s double by-pass heart surgery on March 3. □ “ Lavendar Hill Mob" and “The Last Holiday” will play in the MU Cinema at 4:30, 7 and 9:30 p.m. Admission is $1. □The, Association of Women’s Active Return to Education will hold a “ brown bag ’n’ gab” lunch at noon in the MU Gila Room. All returning students are t o d a y invited. □ The com m u nication s departm ent’s oral interpretation division presents “ Childhood Tales and Adult Illusions” at 7 p.m. in Stauffer Hall room A318. Admission is free, but a 50 cent donation is requested. S T U D Y IN LA TIN A M E R IC A Y o u a re eligible t o p a rtic i­ p a te in th e E x ch a n g e P r p g r a m b e tw e e n A S U and t h r e e M exican u n iv e r­ sities, and one Bolivian university, if you can e ffe ctiv e ly read, sp e a k and w rite Spanish. J HIGH-SPEED PR0DUCTI0H MACHINES $21000 T h at’s Army math. It.means that after 2 years of college (60 semester hours or equivalent) an d a 2-year enlistment, you could have up to $21,000 to continue your education. Courtesy o f the New GI Bill + New ArmyCoHege Fund. (Effective July 1,1985). T hat other 2 means you can get two years of RO TC credit by enrolling in ROTC at the third year fevel (with the approval o f the college’s Professor of Military Science) when you reenter college. Tfou’ll earn $100 a m onth in ROTC. Qualify, and you’ll start your enlistment with a promotion. And just because you’re out of school doesn’t mean you stop learning. VCfe’ll teach you a skill that can help you go places laterA nd you’ll go places now, because we give soldiers an opportunity to travel. A nd a chance to make new friends. Not to mention a lot of money for college. Plus the chance to become an Army officer. Contact your local Army Recruiter today. to serve you! S t u d e n t s will live in p riv a te ho m es f o r cu ltu ra l imm erdion into th e daily life o f th e people and th e ir language. - -OFFSET QUALITY COPIESWith our Xerox 9500 & 8200 Duplicating Systems - If we can’t produce your copies on timeNO ONE CAN! A p p lic a tio n s a r e due Monday, M a rc h 3 1 , 1 9 8 B . O PEN 7 DAYS O PEN 7 DAYS F o r application f o r m s c o n ta c t: M ESA 1840 W. Southern 969-3326 CENTER FOR LATIN AMERICAN STUDIES KINKO’S TEM PE 1 TEMPE II 933E. University 894-1797 OSEN14 HRS. 745 S. Forest 894-9588 967-1611 Full Service Copies . . . . . . 5 4 Room 21 3 • Social Science Bldg. M M I BEALLYOUCANBE. Self Service Copies .... . . . 4 4 P h o n e :9 6 5 -5 1 2 7 T ry O u r D riv e T hrough W in d o w D IS C B R A K E ' Special only 4 -C Y L . T U N E -U P $499 5 INCLUDES: 1. T u rn T w o Rotors 2. Repack Front W h e e l Bearings 3. R&R Front Pads 4. C h e c k H oses 5. C h e c k Rear B rakes 6. R oad Test 7. Parts & Lab o r / A d d $15 for sem i-m etallic pads Most cars and trucks. .Tootsie’s Special Only $4095 INCLUDES: 1. Spark Plugs 2. C a p 3. Rotor 4. Points 5. Set T im in g & Dwell 6. Road Test 7.,Adjust Carburetor 8. Parts & Labo r Most cars arid trucks. Expires 3-31-66. Expires 3-31-66. Unlvsrtity TEMPE IMPORTS 966-6680 * 1 8 3 6 E. 6th St., Tem p e PATIO & 'GRILL P lu s O th e r G r e a t F o o d s, B e e r & W in e ' TEMPE. ARIZONA “Formerly St. Michael’sAlley” e 894-1)21 • Est. 1985 122 L University Dr., Tempe, SI T h e Com plete B u rg er Madness •V* lb. burner (pick your H u n tin g « «aid he d o e s not know when the case will be heard by the grand jury, but said the case is still under investigation and is pending in the Yavapai County Superior Court.- " t “I don’t want to say at this point it is definitely going to the grand Jury,” Hastings said. “But the m atter hasn’t been dropped.” Thp case had been scheduled to go to trial twice, but was postponed when both prosecuting and defense attorneys had difficulties gathering information and eyewitness testimony. Thompson, a flight instructor, had been indicted by a Yavapai County grand jury in October on two counts of manslaughter and two counts of reckless endangerment, but the case was returned to the grand jury after a county judge decided a witness misrepresented crucial information while testifying. ■. s*. . Thompson was piloting one of two planes involved in the mid-air collision April 14,1985 near Camp Verde. The planes had been part of a nine-plane group flying to Grasshopper Point for a picnic. ’ ’, , _ ’ Killed in the accident were ASU students Samantha Fraser, 18, and Timothy Streit, 23. Two other ASU students, Paul Bjomstadt, 21, and Kim Marble, 25, were also injured in the crash. Hastings said he is in the process of gathering more information on the crash and contacting aviation experts who viewed the airplanes after the crash took place. He said the prosecution’s case has been slowed, but not damaged by Charles Devine, a county sheriff’s deputy whose testimony wasdetermined to have misled the grand jury. Having« said Devine did not “deliberately mislead” the jury when he he made his testimony appear to be information gathered from witnesses to the crash, when he had in fact not receive^-the information from passengers or pilots of any of the planes in the group. Thompson’s lawyers, Jordan Green and Suann Rudley, said they are not challenging the competency of the evidence presented by Devine, but the misrepresentation has stripped Thompson of his right to a fair and im partial proceeding. Green said he has not requested that the c^se be dropped and he still considers the case open. DONORS WANTED ARIZONA SPERM BANK SHARPEN IIP! W' STATE PRESS WEEKLYTMVU CONTEST D iv is io n o f A r iz o n a P e r tH it v i n s t i t u t e , in c . PREMIERS MONDAY. MARCH 24.1986 ft payment Monthly • Fee " Negotiable -N }.* v» 4 *** • ETHNIC DONORS • PREMIUM FEE PAID 20 in it ia l a p p lic a tio n fe e $ , re fu n d e d u p o n a c c e p ta n c e in t o p ro g ra m . M u s t pass c o m p le te p h y s ic a l a n d te s tin g . A p p o in tm / & % . : e n t N e c e s s a r y 2 6 6 -3 1 2 9 O r 2 7 9 -2 9 4 1 Winner will receive a $20 Gift Certificate from T H E i }S H O P Winners will be selected randomly from correct answers submitted to the STATE PRESS office , no later than each Wednesday, 4 p.m. or at the jft Memorial Union STATE PRESS window no i later than Wednesday at 2 p.m. . _ ijN f Travel center remodeled to Increase student use F re e s e rv ic e p ro v id e s inform atiofi, b ro c h u re s past the center was unable to fully assb t students because of a small staff and limited hours. The Travel Center has an annual budget of $3,000 and spends $1,000 to rent space in the MU. By ROBIE KAKONGE Chord said the center b funded by Associated Students of Stat»Preu A new coat of paint and a new staffing scheme may ASU, but the main source of income comes from hoteb and transiste into new customers for the ASU Travel and airlines. But the center b not a travel agency, she said. tourism Center. „ _ The center, sponsored by the ASUNTravel and Tourism “We operate in a manner sim ilar to travel agencies, but Association, remodeled its offices in tfenasem ent of the MU, what us different b that we don’t have a computer to culminating in a ribbon-cutting ceremony March 5. call up airline reservations,” she said. “What we are here for Christi Chord, a student coordinator of the center, said the b to answer any questions students might have about the revisions were made so more students would be aware of the airlines themselves, hotel accommodations for their out-ofcenter. . ■ ... state visitors and some of the recreational or sight, seeing “The program has been in operation for about three or four in Arizona.” . years now, but students don’t seem aware that we are here to places Eventually, students will be helped, she said. act as a liaison for,their travel needs,” said Chord, a senior leisure studies major. “We "light not know all the answers to the questions that “We have made the effort to really stand out The place has people have, but they can leave their names or numbers and been refurnished, recarpeted and repainted with Inright we will be able to get back with them with that information,” Chord said, colors and signs. “Since ASU has a great deal of students who love to travel “We have also had international students help us out by writing foreign symbols to represent places from far away, during Christmas, and spring break vfftvould like to start and we hope that other students will become interested in putting packages together for them but because of our tight budget we áre very limited and thb probably will not happen visiting these places. ” Chord said the center abo will use more student volunteers until thb F all.” Chord said the center’s location was the chief reason it was inthefuture. , not visible to many students and it was a major concern "Thb b going to wwk out really well for the students during the remodeling. because they are being given a chance to have experience in Student workers at the center said revisions will benefit their fields since a number of them, are lebure study them and other students. * „ m ajors,’’she said. “It will be very interesting to help other students, said Steve Snnrfgrass, a center student coordinator, said in the LOSE r DIET WEIGHT .CENTER. FOR UFE The Weight Loss Professionals At Diet Center you can lose 10 pounds in two weeks . . . be two sizes trimmer in three weeks. It’s quick. It’s safe. And perhaps best of all, you won’t see the weight you lost come back. We can show you how, right now. Your first personal consultation is free. Call today. S latt photo by Kwrtn J . U »M n Dr. H.A. Halay, left, a professor with the Leisure Studies Department, cuts a ribbon at the entrance of the ASU Travel Center. Assisting are Christi Chord, center, and Steve Snodgrass, coordinators of the ASU Travel Center. Vicky Wheeeler, a sophomore travel and tourism major. “Thb will also provide us with further education in the tourism and business world.” t AMERICAN EXPRE S S , performance You can use the American Express'* Card to buy concert tickets for your favorite groups or airplane tickets for your vaca­ tions. It’s the perfect way to pay for all the little things, and the big-ticket items, that you’ll want during college H ow to g et th e C ard b efo re y o u g ra d u a te TEMPE • 967-1371 9 1 1 E . Broadway LUCKY SHOPPING CENTER Because we believe college is the first sign of success, we’ve made it easier for you to get the American Express Card. Graduating students can get the Card as soon as they accept a $10,000 career-oriented job. if you're not graduating yet, you can apply for a special sponsored Card. Look for student applications on campus. Or call 1-800-THE-CARD, and tell them you want a student application. The American Express Card, m’t leave school without it“ Open Daily 7 a.m. 6p.tn. ASU A N D T H A T 'S W H A T YO U G E T EVERY MONDAY & WEDNESDAY 2 for 1 — D o u b le P rin ts o n d e v e lo p a n d p r in t o r d e r s TRAÆL RELATED SERVICES 829-0424 I . * •- / ■ ♦CONTACTS DAILYWEAR . . . ........ .................... 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O utside Prescriptions Welcome FREE FREE Pair o f 50’s look sunglasses wheh purchased w ith contact lenses CONTACT LENS CONSULTATION Most contact prescriptions available the same ^ay. . 'Some restrictions apply. Licensed Doctors o f Optometry. ^ 100% Refund w ithin 30 days if not com pletely satisfied w ith your contact lenses. f ' T*' jrcwdaj^M¡r0v1¿J986_ Students have blast, discover rare algae By BOB WILSON State Pres» Getting Masted means a little m a c now to an ASU graduate student than it used to. After drinking a few beers, Patrick Athey, a botany major, and a few friends started shooting at empty cans on a camping trip near Winslow in 1900. They missed and blew away some of the sandstone rocks the cans were perched on. Athey said be discovered the presence of a layer of cryptoendMithk algae just beneath the surface of the rock. After researching the discovery for several years, he said it is common to all sandstone in Arizona and several other southwestern states. The only other places this has been found are ip the South Pole and in deserts in Israel—areals of opposite extremes in temperatures. Athey and Bob Bell, also a botany graduate student, are the first to introduce the facts about algae in Arizona rocks to die scientific community, he said. Algae ranges from singleeelled plants to nJO-meter-long pieces of seaweed, Bell said. * “It’s what turns swimming pools green and slimey,” Athey said. Algae gives beer its head and is used in making toothpaste and ice cream, Bell said. ( Athey and Bell have driven more than 60,000 miles through Arizona, Colorado, New Mexico, Nevada and Utah collecting around 1,000 sandstone samples to study in their laboratory in ASU’s life Sciences Building. They have been sent sandstone samples from as far away as Australia. “If you’re out in the desert or mountains walking on lightcolored sandstone, break off a piece and you’ll see a thin green band just below the outer surface,” Athey said. ■ f ! They have isolated M different algae, most is sim ilar to that found in soil but some is like m arine algae. They put the samples in a “controlled environment chamber,” where the tem perature, relative humidity and light intensity can be varied. They monitor the rate of photosynthesis in the algae hy running radioactive carbon gas through the porous samples. Photosynthesis is the process that eventually feeds us all, Bell said. A plant takes in carbon dioxide, water and sunlight, and converts it all into energy tor the plant (primary production) and anything that eats the plant (secondary production). These underground algae are capable of as much prim ary production as is the plantlife seen on ¿he surface of the desert, Bell said. “It’s interesting to see how the algae adapted to life in such extreme environments,’’ Bell said. “It’s a result of evolution.” Athey said, “We think these evolved from the Creteaceous Period around 65 million year? ago whgn oceans covered most of the Southwestern states.” After the seas receded, sand dunes became concreted and formed sandstone. The algae can survive because the relative humidity inside of the rocks is higher than the outside humidity of the desert air, •o: . Bell has an article from an Austrian newspaper about his research tacked above his desk. “I don t know how they found out about us,” he said. The Austrian mother of another botany graduate student sent the article. Bell started this research for his dissertation project in 1982. ■ . lí# * i ’ .. The manuscript on their research will be published in the Journal for Phycology this year after Bell and Athey make a few minor revisions, Athey said. Phycology is the study of algae. Statt p*otobyT.A. K»i| H Bob Bad discusses a machine he designed to determine the algae content ol rocks found in Arizona. W IT H T H I S A D O R A S U I.D . atúrale 130 University Drive Corner of Forest and U n iversity Located ii^ The Arches Every Day 5-pc. Oak, Brass & Glass Dinette , \ (Assembly Required) 8 Flavors V 27 Toppings E arth q u ak es S plits Popcorn 1 C ones C ookies Shakes Juice Sundaes P arfaits S hortcake Y ogurt Pies Y ogurt C ookies H ard Ice C ream $ 1 5 9 » 5 -BCD Sfili- 4-Draujer Chest Twin Set full Set $ 2 9 9 5 Queen Set *69 $79 *1 19 2 0 7 7 E. U n iv e r s i t y T e m p e • 9 6 6 -6 2 5 2 Financing Available ~A weekly look at activities MONDAY UTTER« Y o u r C a m p u s H a ir C a re C e n te r 7 0 9 S . F o re st A v e . , T e m p c North of University • Behind the Chuck Box • In Oxford Square 9 6 8 -5 9 4 6 S/100 OFF With This A d E x p ir e s M ay 31, 19 8 6 . R E G U L A R PRICES • S ham poo • Precision Cut »C ondition »Blow Dry MEN $13 • WOMEN $15 O PEN M O N D AY TH RO U G H SATURDAY. T U E S ., W E D . & T H U R S . T I L L 9 P .M . t t V fe • E E i & 3 J L lP W Sm TUESDAY ~~ WEDNESDAY For more info call 965-MUAB i THURSDAY T H E L A S T H O L ID A Y ” “L A V E N D E R H ILL M O B ” T H E L A D Y K I L L E R S ” 4:30,9:30 p.m. j 4:30, 9:30 p.m. 4:30,9:30 p.m. T H E HORSE’S M OUTH” 4:30,9:30p.m. T H E H O R S E ’S T H E L A S T H O L ID A Y ” “L A V E N D E R H ILL M O B ” T H E LADYKILLERS" M OUTH” 7 p.m. O n ly 7 p.m. O n ly 7 p.m. Only 7 p.m. O n ly ~s.$1 M U C in em a $1 M U C in em a $1 MU Cinema $1 M U C in em a Special Events Committee Committee Meetings: Committee Meetings: Meeting Entertainment-2:30 p.m. Gallery •3 p.m. 3 p.m. - MU HAPPY ST. PATRICK’S DAY) | I 1 I "Interior^ Continues in MU Gellery Advertising - 3:15 p.m. Host & Hostess - 3:30 p'.m. Culture and Arts - 4 p.m. T.G.I.F. SATURDAY SUNDAY “LAVENDER HILL MOB” “A BROTHER’S GRIMM BIRTHDAY PARTY” 2:00 p.m. Only T H E SEVENTH SEAL” 7 p.m. O n ly $1 M U C in e m a 4:30,9:30 p.m. $1 MU Cinema “THE H0R8ES MOUTH” 7 p.m. Only. $1 MU Cinema COM EDY CORNER 12:30-1:30 pytn. MU Cinem dv^ A dark place where nobody will see you laughing hysterically. “THE LAflYKILLERS” 4:30, 9:30 p.m. "THE LA8T HOLIDAY” 7 p.m. O n ly $1 M U C in em a W a tc h for th is a d e a c t v M o n d a y . W A T C H FOR THE R E D E Y E S P E C IA L C o m in g U p A pril 5! Come pull an "allnighter" with MUABI S E R E N D IP IT Y Arte A Crafts Fair A p ril 8-11 8:30 a.m.-4 p.m. MUAB programs daily ..: Your avenue to student activities at ASU. JüesdawMardH^JWó ZO É! Study shows students more worldly than greedy . By the CaNege Press Service RIVER FALLS, Wis. — Today’s students may be more interested in jobs and wealth than their predecessors, but it’s not because they’re greedier; two University of Wisconsin professors say. Their study of student attitudes also suggests calling collegians apathetic 4s a bum rap. “I think attributing apathy to this generation of college s tu d e n ts is misleading,” maintains Professor Bud — McClure of the University of Wisconsin at River Falls. In a sample of almost 300 students from the River Falls campus, McClure and associate Thomas Russo found, students to be most concerned with isshes that have immediate impact on their lives. Students listed abortion, the nuclear arms race, drug use, pollution, conservation, politics, world, hunger, unemployment, poverty and equal rights as their most important concerns. “International issues of today are perceived to be out of control,’’ McClure ■says. : In contrast, the “quiet generation of the '50s was more orderly because “there was a •sense ofj(national) invulnerability.” But today’s students, McClure says, are not much different from their predecessors f 70" < THB *L£T0UfZ TUBTV& MBB/ COMCB&JBÒ PA/ZBNT5 UfOBÆ/ 6TONBÒ TD ABOUT TVtA/'C ABOUT i t " LOOK- UJOfZJzy ABOUT z o a e r v " ux?FANÿnHUo/'uïOF- p g ó & ie of w e /u n e & tA fj uxjl& of the late ’60s and early ’70s. He thinks it’s because observers often exaggerate the number of students who were politically active in the ’60s, and underestimate the number who are active today. The key to provoking student activism, he says, is to find issues that affect students directly, and ones of which they feel they can influence the outcome. McClure attributes student interest in s - st k î& j t South African apartheid to students realizing they can influencecoilege holdings in companies doing business with the Pretoria government. “I don’t disagree with” the notioh that students are not as politically passive as some critics suggest, says Kenneth Green of UCLA, which co-sponsors with the American Council on Education an annual survey of som e 200,000 freshm en nationwide. Most observers who call collegians apathetic, in fact, cite the UCLA study, which, among other discoveries, has found freshm en becom ing in cre asin g ly materialistic in their life goals. The findings recently convinced a group of college presidents to resolve to make “community service” a graduation requirement. The group hoped to end students' “preoccupation” with career and material goals. > But a number of other Studies, most recently from Mount Hood College in Maryland, documents that student attitudes generally change and become less egocentric during the course of college. And many other unpressions of students as overly m aterialistic are derived from studies done at “private elitist schools in the East,” McClure Contends. McClure’s study, done at a midwestern state school, may be more representative of student attitudes nationwide, he says. His ' students’ career aspirations, moreover, have more to do with “trying to establish an identity in a chaotic world,” McClure concludes. He brieves becomeing a professional is a way of exerting control over oneself in a world frequently perceived as out of control. “Some say it’s greed, while others say it’s uncertainty about the future,” Green says. A new Bayit | house I is forming for students who wish to keep kosher and experience a warm, Jewish hom e. environm ent with reasonable rent, nice rooms and a convenient location. The Bayit is a great opportunity for individual growth and co-operative group living experience. Those interested should attend a meeting this Friday, March 21, 1986 at 1 p.m. in the MU Apache Room. INTERNATIONAL CINEMA 2 2 - 4 0 N . S c o t t s d a l e R d ., T a m p a Y 9 9 0 -1 2 4 9 Tem pe's N ew est FopeigrriVJqtion Picture Theatre M ic h e la n g e lo A r r c o n iq n i's LA N O TTE : S c a r r i n g M . M a s t r o i a n n i, J . M o r e a u J e a n - L u c G o d a r d 's I S c a r r in g J e a n - P a u l B e lm o n d o , J e a n S e b e r g M o n d a y f t T u a a d a y A ll S h o w s 8 8 . Lay it on the line IT’S COMING! V APRIL5,1986 BE THERE! M ß> TIME OUT LOUNGE NORTHEAST P O R N E R O F M IL L & SOUTHERN FREE POOL! Sun.-Fri. 11a.nt-2p.m . HAPPY HOUR 4:30-6:30M -F to6:30Tues.) ^ BIG SC R E E N SP O R T S TIME OUT LOUNGE Q VIDEOS • D A R TS (Northeast Corner of Nili S Southern, Tempe) Ask any Navy pilot. It doesn’t come any more thrilling than this. Landing an 1-14 on the rolling deck of a carrier at sea is a challenge that tests the skills of the best. Navy flight training. Navigation. Aerodynamics. It’s the best you can get. But along with the airborne thrills. Navy pilots and flight officers get down-to-earth skills. There is no boot camp. College graduates get leader­ ship and management training at Aviation Officer Candidate School. It’s challenge and responsibility. The satisfaction of knowing you’re with a topflight team. NAVY You can’t heat the rewards either. An excellent starting salary. Unexcelled benefits. And opportunities to move up fast. Lead the Adventure as a Navv pilot or flight officer. An let your pride fly high. Contac your Navv Officer Recruiter o call 1-80U-327-NAYY. O F F IC E R LEAD T H E AD VEN TU RE mm M o e P rv o Page 10 b y B w fc iB f jg tlic d BLOOM COUNTY .„sosrmp,ofcorn, mine %MMeiHOSeF&HSOHKK N MMHÉK... KÉflNCP0f M N P -m m ve m m sw es m m semwsMBSS wtnt much i m oohwt m m u m ... ffc COI ‘**s* ^ ^ mu OCCASIONAL AHPfiïW f PUMI a rsa m i, fuu-óohzo uoofttfà * n m rt* tôTHéKCY m e HLM¿V . è***' 's - VN^ m R eagan b a cks banning Soviets from using ‘supercom puters’ 5 p B y the College P refi Service The Reagan administration wants to restrict the amount of time that visiting Soviet-bloc scientists can use the big new “supercomputer” centers it is establishing at Cornell, CaJSan Diego, Princeton, Carnegie-Mellon and Illinois. Now the National Science Foundation, which oversees funding of the centers, says “most” of the schools involved are about to agree “reluctantly” to limit foreigners’ access to the huge machines, which will be used for various sophisticated research projects. The administration wants an outright ban, but schools say they’re mostly worried about being held personally responsible for enforcing any kind of restrictions. police report University police reported the following incidents in the 10-day period ending at 6:30 a.m. Monday: •A man was seen peeking at an ASU student who was taking a shower Friday afternoon in the women’s restroom of the Best Residence Hall A-Wing, police said. The woman told police she saw someone outside the shower curtain and assumed it was a friend stealing her towel as a prank. The woman opened the shower curtain and saw a man. He turned and ran out of the restroom. The suspect is described as a white male, 5-foot-10 and approximately 160 .pounds, with brown hair. He was wearing a yellow Tshirt and denim jeans. •An ASU student was arrested Friday evening at Manzanita Residence Hall in connection with two counts of second degree burglary, police said. Mark Alexander Whalen was arrested after two, roommates at Manzanita called police and said their room had been ^-burglarized. Putzi. When he was questioned, Putzi One of the men said his JVC stereo­ admitted stealing the liquor. cassette deck, an airline ticket and blank checks were stolen. The other man said his The beer and rum were found by police in Sony cassette deck, $40 and a Walkman a storage shed at the fraternity. radio were stolen. Putzi was booked and released on his own The men said they suspected Whalen, recognizance. another resident, was the burglar because he was “the type of person” who would * •An intoxicated man tried to force his way into a party early Sunday morning in the commit the crime. Cholla Apartment Building C-Wing, police Police questioned Whalen, who admitted said. stealing all the property. He said he threw Residents gave police a description of a away the blank checks. man who was disrupting their party. Whalen was booked and released on his Police spotted a man on the third floor of own recognizance. Cholla who fit the description. As they approached him, another man ran past the •An ASU student was arrested early Friday officers, grabbed the man, stuffed himself morning at the Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity and the man into an elevator and left. house in connection with shoplifting, police said. Police found both men in an apartm ent room. The men told police they were Jeffrey Louis Putzi was arrested after brothers. The man who grabbed the suspect police were told that a man had stolen a case is an ASU student. of Coors beer and a bottle of rum from Jerry’s Liquor Store. No one wished to file a complaint about the incident. The resident assistant who A clerk gave police the license number of witnessed the incident gave police a the shoplifter’s car. statement. Police discovered the car belonged to •A girl was assaulted Tuesday near the University Activity Center, police said. The victim said she came out of the UAC after attending a basketball game between Phoenix Carl Hayden and Phoenix North high schools. , ’; , Two women approached the girl and attacked her. The victim suffered scraped knees, a chipped tooth and injuries to her left eye, cheek and nose. Police are investigating the incident. •A woman was struck and injured by a foul . ball Saturday afternoon in the reserved section of Packard Stadium, police said. The ball struck the victim near her right temple. She suffered a broken nose and possible eye injury. She was treated by Tempe F ire Department paramedics and taken to Tempe St. Luke’s Hospital. •A man was found wandering around and talking to walls early Saturday morning in the lobby of the Ocotillo Residence Hall, police said. Police took the man to a restaurant owned by his parents. A — THERESA WILLEFORD P A R K IN G D E C A L S FO R S A L E On W ednesday, M a rc h 1 9, 1 9 8 6 , a limited n u m b er o f parking decals will be available f o r sale on a f i r s t come, f ir s t s e rv e d basis. will begin selling th e s e decals a t 8 : 3 0 a.m. Lot 1 3 9 41 42 44 N um ber A v a ila b le • . 22 28 • 10 • ' '23 • 211 69 % P r ic e $11.11 > $11.11 $11.11 $11.11 , $9.72 $11.11 lU d O C y # »WWW» 1TW9___________ ^ ^ >***»■*■■■*w m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m am m m m m m m m m m a -c-^, ;. V . - * ■ arc/JjL |||H ^ || Filipino students view M arcos’ dow nfall with relief . _. - . . By the College Press Service Many of the 3,600 Filipino students attending UJS. colleges greeted last week’s downfall of former President Ferdinand Marcos’ regime with jubilation and, in some cases, relief that months of censored cofifaet with their families seem to be ending./< ■ “We are ecstatic this happened, but I am realistic that the ills of the country will not just go aw ay,” George Washington University student David Dakanay says. Dakanay, like other Filipino.- students interviewed, had spent the weeks since the disputed Feb. 7 Philippine elections, in which Marcos claimed victory over opposition candidate Corazon Aquino, unsure of what was happening to his family, back home, if he Should go back to them, or if he could. “Marcos, in a last-ditch effort, could have taken revenge against people who did not support him,” Dakanty contends, adding “he (Marcos) was not in touch with roalityC* ContaVt %ith the Philippines became ¿ifflrtitt during the crisis, adding to the fear for loved ones. “My husband and I have been supporting Aquino by sending money, but some of these letters never got through,” says Elnora Mercado, a librarian at the University of Colorado at Denver. “They were never acknowledged.” Other Filipinos in the U.S. reported difficulty in calling home, especially during the weekend before Marcos’ 20-year reign came to an end. “There had been calls cut off when you d talk about politics,” reports Gloria Del Rozario, who also works in the UCD library. Rozarib adds she now is fearing roisher parents, who had been Marcos supporters. "I have been encouraging them to come over here.” \ 1 Before that, in anticipation of what many feared was going to be a bloody civil war, those with family and friends involved in anti-Marcos activity were nervous. “The government has so much power. I though they were indestructable,” George Washington student Pia Pascual says. “My strongest fears were for my friends who are politically active a t the University of the Philippines," she adds. Pascual got to know them while she was 9t the university, which she left,w hen her family emigrated to the U.S. for medical reasons. Some of the students Pascual knows back Levi poll finds partying students No. 1 pastime . j i . - i . _j .1... ..........» home “became so radicalized, they went into the mountains to join the communist movement.” Pascual disagrees with her friends’ idea logy, but she understands their anger. “We are the only country in Asia with a negative GNP (gross national product)." Of the fall of Marcos, “It’s like a personal victory for me. My only regret is I couldn’t have done more,” Pascual says. She and her mother, who is the liaison officer in the United States for the National M o v e m e n t for F r e e ' ' E l e c t i o n s (NAMFREL), lobbied for a congressional delegation to observe and monitor the Philippine elections. She was not optimistic. “When I saw the jubilation of Haitians, I said they are so lucky- It never occurred to me that that could happen in the Philippines,” he said. A week before Marcos left the Philippines, Haitian’dictator Jean-Claude Duvalier fled a general strike and mounting pressures to oust him. Some FilipiW students, although not Marcos supporters, are skeptical of Aquino’s ability to address their country’s economic problems. “It is a change of personnel, ndt a change of the system ," says a University of Denver CHICAGO— It doesn’t have much to do with their highliving image, but college students probably prefer sleeping to dating, a new Levi Strauss Co. survey Dating, in fact, was only students’ sixth-favorite activity. Attending parties topped the survey of student preferences. “Partying is definitely a verb on campus,” says Julie Boyle, a company spokeswoman. Of mgre tjjan «»800 students surveyed, 70 percent listed c :iir.inn ctuHsnt whn requested reauested anonymity. anonymity Filipino student who “People are quite jubilant. That is a mistake in mood.” “I don’t see how a member of the ruling class (like Aquino) can resolve the class conflict problem,” he says. Although exicted about Aquino’s victory, Pia Pascual’s brother Pasky, who attends the University of Maryland at College Park, says the problems won’t end with Marcos departure. “Much rebuilding has to be done.” . Pasky, a graduate student in agronomy, worries many young Filipinos studying abroad may not return home, opting for high-paying jobs elsewhere. “We must not just send money. We must return to work,” he contends. “The Aquino government has a lot to do, but 1 look forward to going back,” says UCLA political science major Susan Reyes. Looking to the future, she says “We have to forgive and forget. I don’t think that will be hard to do. It’s (the Philippines) a Catholic country.” Many of the Filipinos interviewed expressed with great pride how their people avoided a bloody confrontation in restoring democracy to their land. partying as one of their five favorite activities. Listening to records came in second, with 63 percent of those questioned rating it as one of their favorite pastimes. \ Sleeping was third, with 56 percent, followed by going to movies and eating. Only 42 percent of the respondents said dating was a favorite activity. —College Press 8ervlce D ATSU N »H O N D A»TO YO TA»VO LKSW AO EN A MONTI'S L A CASA VIEJA S u D IN N ER SPECIA LS 'e H N AFTER 4 P.M Monday. . . . . . . . . . . . Filet Tuesday ; . . . . . Prime Rib W ednesday. . . . . . Sirloin Dinners include Baked Potato, Salad, Rolls & Butter $ 5 4 5 LU N CH M ENU SISVID U A M TO 4 P M V2 lb . C a s a B u r g e r w i t h 'c h o i c e o f s i d e o r d e r $ 2 . 8 5 3 W est F irst S treet Tempe • 907-7894 Sun.-Thurs. 11-11 Fri.-Sat. 11-Midnight /m p o rtp a rts * T F in e s t D in in g in an A u th e n tic F ro n tie r L a n d m a r k W ill B eat A n y O th ers’ P rice s O n Sam e Part by 5% O • posters • great prices . last turnaround Specializing in commercial framing for photographers. artist\& architects. 2021 E . A P A C H E T E M P E , A Z 85281 829-7101 I 1mile I BsiMisity N D A e T e H O N D A e T X H O URS: Mon.-Ffi. 8 a.m-8 p.m. Sat 9 a.m-5 p.m. Sun. 9 a.m.-3 p.m. O Y O T A m • D D A T S U N m E E E E E E E tm ASU LOCATION I 1 . O Y O 1324 W. University 301 E. Broadway Dunlap 861-3736 884-8*7T 68*-8W4' T A DAt8UN«HONDA»TOYOTA«VOLKSWAOEN s s s s s s s s i! For the 1986 Stanford Summer Session Bulletin and application, mail this coupon to Stanford Summer Session, Building 10, Stanford University, Stanford, CA94305. STANFORD SUMMER Add passion to A your punch with Everclear 190 proof grain aloohoL EVERCLEAR POSTER JMI t t e Its pirw rrfTH “ T , *-M I‘" 1— — — *"?!** 11(1111 EVERCLEAR T-SHIRT As shown in pomer above. ITs puxpte with red and whaa EVERCLEAF logo m lO oitood^foom aew im atuuaSwnack— asadvo theewioi» am up to you! Only K M Sand a chock, mosey orts* er ass □ MamssOwd or □ Visa A ccount#—------------ ---------------------------------B e * « -------- -----------— . SQ M O LD XLO -PurplePaiBonaie"tshirtsl and/or. _Everclear posMt*) lor a Mai of 6 . Mo.MlamsklMsadd4Kntes«x. M S s t— — nw ---------------------------- =------------..... State--------M S SOO fhM AraBus Wm Sees*.WX«IS JUNE23THROUGHAUGUST16 sNssad« * » 4SSem fom i tot wseta Mumy *» T-aians — i . o S a cw td w tm ix o N M n d by tow. Mo product purcluae w o b y W o S ? W U s a m id Pwdaa» Cnaq w y . St Uim. MO Omtiim t « . I n .... . n n la n d e d fas ooMumpoor unfa* n a sa l « f « J g Tuesday. March 1A 1986 O n g e r S " ? R 0 TC officials say program By ANDREA HAN State Press ' They strut around campus in Army fatigues or newly pressed bit«» aSi* Wnroa uniforms giving most students the impression that a m ilitary base exists at ASU. But what may look like a m ilitary operation is in reality an academic program. The ASU ACTT Army *” *” and “ Air Force ROTC program is not about Ma|. John Seymour, Army ROTC professor, and Cadet Staff Sgt. Dwight OuQuasnay, platoon loader of the ASU Desert Rangers, stand nhxt to a mural outside the Army ROTC offices. “killing communists," as one former student suggested, but rather about teaching students leadership and preparation foes m ilitary career, said Col. Lanny Standridge, an Army ROTC professor. “We prepare our people professionally, spiritually and personally to develop their abilities,” Standridge said. “The great result of the ROTC program is that we develop 76 percent of the officers for active duty in the Army.” However, the ROTC has received criticism from a Mesa Community College student who took an ROTC class at ASU. Ih a letter to the State Pres», Donald Metzger said his ROTC class taught him to hate communists. Metzger also said his instructors discussed U.S. and Soviet Union kill ratios and told students “it is better dead than red.” A kill ratio is a comparison of the number of deaths inflicted by each side. Metzger, who said he took the class because of a general interest in m ilitary science, said there was nothing specific mentioned in class about hating communists but it “just came" across that way.” “It was my idea that they teach that way,” he said. Standridge said the Army ROTC program, which has 149 students, provides leadership training, not warmonger training. “Neither the Army nor the Air Force ROTC teach hatred,” he said. “That is not the purpose of the program, and we are not going to do it. We are a m ilitary organization with academic intentions.” Tim O’Neil, a sophomore business m ajor currently enrolled in the Army ROTC program, said he has never heard a kill ratio mentioned in any of his ROTC classes. “No ode wants to kill a communist,” O’Neil said. “It is the furthest thing from anyone’s mind. “We are not out there learning how to kill people. Rather, we are training to be peacekeepers. ” Tim Schindler, a junior political science m ajor enrolled in the Maj. Johr Artny ROTC program, said it does not teach an “ ‘Us vs. Them’ program tei mentality.” ' j “They 1« “The program teaches students to be leaders,” he said. “We respect that (Metzger) has the right toaay what he wants to say, that is what The Air but I don’t necessarily agree with him. \ «nm H W W T I SUN DEVIL HONDA ARIZONA’S FINESTMOTORCYCLE & SCOOTER DEALERSHIP D O N ’T W A L K A L O N E Call the SAFETY ESCO RT S E R V IC E 965-1515 Insurance Full Line of Parts and Accessories Lowest Monthly Payments Free First Service (on scooters) SUN DEVIL HONDA 2620 W. Broadw ay Mesa 921-0199 S u n d a y -T h u rsd a y Frid ay 7 :0 0 - 1 2 : 0 0 p.m. 7 : 0 0 - 1 0 : 0 0 p.m. (Between Price & Dobson) (Your W orries Are (Tver) Radial K eratotom y L N o w Affordable *495 P e r E y e D o n ’t L e a v e H o m e W ith o u t O n e ! CALL FOR NOMINATIONS COLLEGE OF FINE ARTS ANNUAL DISTINGUISHED TEACHER AWARD 1985-1986 Swagel/Wootton Eye Center announces a major price reduction for RK, everything included Now the cost for RK is just $495 per eye. There are no additional charges. 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 a d ia l K e ra to to m y was a safe and effective alternative to.glasses or Contacts and the time 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. ■ Swagel/Wootton Eye Center 636 W . S o u th e rn , M esa, A Z 8 5 2 0 2 • 969-1349 T H E SELECTIO N PR O C ESS BEGINS WITH YOU! Further inform ation and nomination forms are available at your department or school office. Nomination deadline: March 19,1996 Page 13 JÜSS& m£M S l¿2£L trains leaders, not anti-communists gested, but ration fova rmy ROTC tually and said. “The *76 percent im a Mesa stASU. i his ROTC and Soviet tanred.” hs inflicted ' a general ng specific “just came" ch has 149 sr training, hatred,” he we are not i academic enrolled in a kill ratio !. “It is the Rather, we oiled in the s vs. Them’ said. “We ants to say, i emphasizes leadership and communication in its program, said Maj. Thomas Staley, assistant professor of aerospace studies. The m ilitary science department falls under the College of Liberal Arts. Students cannot earn a degree in m ilitary science but can take classes in the military science department as electives. The traditional Army ROTC program lasts four years, with the first two years open to any ASU student. To qualify for the second two years, students must have a minimum 2.0 grade point average and meet ROTC requirements. The requirements include a test for leadership potential and an indication of prior arrests, criminal convictions or drug possession. But Standridge said minor convictions do not automatically eliminate a student from consideration. In an alternative to the four-year program, students can earn credit for the first two years by attending a special summer sixweek basic training camp. The camp is a basic introduction to Army military skills and leadership responsibility, Standridge said. It also gives individuals leadership experience through field exercises. “The camp is for students with a healthy interest in earning a commission in the Army,” he said. “They see a little bit of what it is like to be a leader.'’ When students earn commissions, they are made second lieutenants in the U.S. Army, the lowest-ranking commission. The Air Force ROTC program has sim ilar requirements, but students m ust be selected by the U.S. Air Force to continue in the advanced Air Force ROTC program at ASU, Staley said. Candidates are selected on the basis of a physical, an Air Force Officer Quality Test, SAT or ACT scores along, with attaining a minimum 2.0 GfA. Once selected, Air Force ROTC students are required to attend a four-week field training summer camp. Maj. John Seymour, an Army ROTC professor, said the ROTC , Staley said students spend the first two yfears of the program program teaches students how to manage people. / making up their minds toward a career in the Air Force." After they are chosen for the program, students continue to “They learn how to manage people and resources because pursue their degrees at ASU and upon graduation are that is what they are going to do later on in the Army,” he said / The Air Force ROTC program, which has 60 students, commissioned as second lieutenants in the U.S. Air Force. W A R EH O U SE D E L I Ä» PU B ™ “G O O D F O O D & O FFIC ER A N D D IR EC TO R A P P LIC A TIO N S HAPPY HOUR MÒN.-FRI. LUNCH l DINNER 10-.30-a.rn.-7 p.m. M O N .-F R I. 10:30-2 p.m . I M P O R T S — 949 N i DRAFT BEER G la ss 524 (2.35 WINE G la ss M ilte r 524 $2.35 WINE COOLER G la ss Pitcher •84 $2.82 Pitcher S a n d w ic h o f th e D a y with Homemade Fries ONLY CO s tu d F n t a t h l e t ic bo ar d ! D R IN K " SPECIALS & ‘Neither the Army nor the Air Force ROTC teach hatred.’ — Col. Lanny Standridge $2.35 Í AVAILABLE: March 17,1986 • 10 a.m. Student Life Box 91 March 24,1986 • 10 a.m. Activity Center Office 140-C DUE: UVE ENTERT/NNMENT NIGHTLY BREAKFAST (No Cover, No Min.) SER V ED MON.-FRI.-7 A.M .-1030 A M . 990 1 3 6 E. UNIVERSITY DR. 3 eggs, homestyle potatoes, TOAST. BUTTER A JAM A T F O R E ST / 9 6 6 -7 7 8 8 • TEMPE, AZ CHECK OUT OUR OTHER BREAKFAST ITEMS Tour Hoots; “The fam ily” A ll Qualified ApplicantfrWill Be Interviewed Beginning March 24, 1986 I a S E R V IN G A S U S IN C E 1972 EXPERIENCE AN UNFORGETTABLE SUMMER HOLIDAY!!! Papa ja y ’ s Pizza WHITE WATER RAFTING M AY 27,1986 • G R A N D JU N C T IO N , C O L O . •5 night package •$512 per person* FAST FREE DELIVERY •L im ited D elivery A rea 8 0 4 S/$sh (2 blks. W. of Mill on Univ.) R ig h t N e xt to A S U In c lu d e s : ,;: Round Trip Airfare from Phoenix to Grand Junction, Colo. Transportation to Green River Two Nights at the Holiday Inn based on Double Occupancy TO Meals • P R IC E S S U B J E C T T O A V A IL A B IL IT Y O N 'v ; ANY 2 LAR G E 966-4292 o r . 966-1003 C H E E S E P IZ Z A FOR *O n R e g u la r, N o t S ic ilia n P iz z a only * w ' " / 8 . 50, __L|U. «ax w ,n “ (W ith This Coupon) “ Q6odon deHvery* ta k e -o u t o r d ln e -in . E x p ire s 3-24-86. G R O U P R A T E S , S U B J E C T T O IN C R E A S E Save $2.00 ® ^ Travel(Designers, Inc. iÙ 1930 S. ALM A SCHOOL RD. SUITE D-102 MESA, AZ 85202 ASK FOR MELISSA OR KELLIE 897-6530 #1 Sun Devil Combo Sava $1.65 Sava $1.60 #2 Sun Devil Combo #3 Sun Devil Combo Any small size pizza with , Any medium size pizza with Any large pizza with um »r nchoice h n in o nofi lup in On tn n n in n c j your choice of up to 4 toppings: to A4 toppings. your choice of up to 4 toppings. ^ your I ONLY $7.50p/i/stax | ONLY $6.50p/ their minds toward a career in the Air Force. ” program teaches students how to manage people. After they are chosen for the program, students continue to “They learn how to manage people and resources because pursue their degrees a t ASU and upon graduation are that is what they are going to do later on in the Army,” he said. The Air Force ROTC program, which has 60 students, commissioned as second lieutenants in the U.S. Air Force. m Rofc machine “Q O O D FO O D It*D R IN K ” f t SPECIALS HAPPY HOUR LUNCH l OHHtfR M O N .-FR I. 10:30 a.m.-7 p.m. — C o l. L a n n y S t a n d r id g e ss A P P LIC A TIO N S DRAFT BEER P itcher G lass $2.35 S a n d w ic h o f th e D a y with Homemade Fries AVAILABLE: March 17,1986 • 10 a.m. Student Life Box 91 52« WINE ONLY CO A ir F o r c e R O T C t e a c h h a tre d .’ O FFIC ER A N D D IR EC TO R I M P O R T S — 946 M O N .-F R I. 10:30-2 p.m . ‘N e ith e r th e A r m y n o r th e STUDENTATHLETIC BOARD W AREH O USE D ELI S’ PUB ■MOISTS ' Vi liter G lu e $2.35 52« WINE COOLER $2.35 P itcher G lass $2.82 56« March 24,*1986 *10 a.m. Activity Center Office 140-C DUE: UVE ENTERTAINMENT NI6HRY BREAKFAST (No Cover, No Min.) SER V ED M ON.-FRI. 7 A M -1030 A.M . 1 3 0 E. UNIVERS 9 9 0 3 EGGS. HOMESTYLE POTATOES. TOAST, BUTTER 4 JAM DR. v All Qualified Applicants Will Be Interviewed Beginning March 24,1986 A TF O K E 8 T 966-7788 • TEI CHECK OUT OUR OTHER BREAKFAST ITEMS .A Z Tour B outs: "Thu Fondly" S E R V IN G A S U S IN C E 1972 EXPERIENCE AN UNFORGETTABLE SUMMER HOLIDAY!!! "A Papa Jay’s Pizza WHITE W ATER RAFTING M AY 27,1986 • G R A N D JU N C T IO N , C O L O . •5 night package •$512 per person* FAST FREE DELIVERY •L im ited D elivery A rea 804 S. Ash (2 blks. W . o f M ill o n Univ.) R ig h t N e xt to A S U 966-4292 or 966-1003 . . . ■ ■ I f V . h In clu d e s: Round Trip Airfare from Phoenix to Grand Junction, Colo. Transportation to Green River Two Nights at the Holiday Inn based on Double Occupancy 10 Meals • P R IC E S S U B J E C T T O A V A I L A B I L IT Y O N v ANY 2 LAR.GE C H E E S E P IZ Z A FOR ! *On R e g u la r, N o t ! S ic ilia n P iz z a only * 8.50 p lus tax (W ith This Coupon) G o o d o n d e liv e ry , ta k e -o u t o r d in e -in . E x p ire s 3-24-86. G R O U P R AT ES , S U B J E C T T O IN C R EA SE Save $2.00 9 T r a v e l (D e s i g n e r s , In c . 1930 S. ALM A SCHOOL RD, SUITE 0-102 MESA, AZ 85202 A. tm ASK FOR MELISSA OR KELLIE 897-6530 | Save $1.65 #2 Sun Devil Combo | #1 Sun Devil Combo ■ . Any medium size pizza with Any large pizza with I your choice of up to 4 toppings 5 your choiceof upto 4 toppings! j O N LY $ 7.5 0,/»SB« S Good on delivery, take-out, or dine-in. Expires 3-24-86. ■ Save $1.50 #3 Sun Devil Combo Any small size pizza with ygur choice of up to4 toppings. ONLY$6.50f>/i«nx i ONLY $ 5 .5 0 * « * Good on delivery, take-out, o r dine-in. Expiree 3-24-86. G ood on delivery, take-out, o r dine-in. Expires 3-24-86. Tuqday, March 18,1966 • ■ Head count Officials disagree about nation’s university enrollm ents By the College Press Service WASHINGTON, D ,C -— In «till another count of how many students are going to college this fall, theU.S. Census Bureau says enrollment is up again this year. But various official head counters have been disagreeing about just how many students are in school all year. In December, the American Council on Education reported national college enrollment decreased one percent this year, while a few weeks ago the American Association of Collegiate Registrars and Admissions Officers reported oprnllment was just about the same as in 1984-85. Now the Census Bureau, says enrollment actually has risen significantly during the ttecade. thanks largely to 8 mass movement of students older than 25 back to campus. ■ At the same time, a leading accrediting agency warned schools had better reform their course offerings if they’re going to keep attracting older students. By setting new broad “objectives” for future classroom standards, the agency appears to be serving notice that it some day will base accrediting decisions on how well colleges serve older, “nontraditional” students. In all, there were 12.3 million students in college in 1984, up from 11.7 m illion in I960, the Census Bureau announced last week. The head count is very different from Department of Education warnings that college enrollment would drop precipitously. The department initially warned the first big drops would begin in 1981.' B!nmiinrw»nts were supposed to drop because there are fewer 18-to-22-year-olds in the population, but the Census Bureau says the increase in the number of older students registering for classes more than offsets the decline in the number of “traditionally aged” students. The National Center for Education Statistics, in its fall, 1985 prediction of this year’s enrollment, agreed the influx of older students probably would keep enrollment stable this school year. But the bureau “disagrees enrollment will decline in the next few years,” says staffer Wendy Bruno. • W h i l e Bruno refuses to “make any future predictions, th e bureau does report students over âge 25 accounted for 36 percent of all college enrollment in 1984. In contrast, only 28 percent of the nation’s students in 1972 were 25 years or older. To keep filling classes with older students, however, the Council for Postsecondary Accreditation (CPA) last week warned schools to “adapt to serve society’s future needs and resist temptation to return to the old ways.” “In order to continue attracting the older students, colleges must hurry now and define their objectives in term s of the new students and their needs,” explains the CPA’s Janet Froom. The Council says students over age 22 now comprise more than half of pll enrollments. “Traditional” students — under 22, attending full time and living on campus — numbered only two million of a total 12.4 million in 1985. The CPA’s rep o rt, “ E ducational Q uality and Accreditation: A Call for Diversity, Continuity and Innovation,” was written “to get higher education a t least to lode at the way things are now, and adjust to them in order to keep up enrollment,” says Froom. “Over 50 percent of today’s students are over 22, many with employment obligations and family responsibilities that make full-time college attendance impossible,” the report says. “Yet most colleges and universities still focus largely on students at the traditional college age,” the report adds. Colleges, Froom says, need to recognize that' “ as student make-up changes, the ideal curriculum is changing.” There are other demographic changes besides age in the American student body, the census Bureau found. The bureau says women comprised 51 percent of e n m iim a n t two years ago. The number of blacks doubled from 1970 to 1.1 million in 1984, while white enrollment went up 37 percent to 9.3 million. Enrollment in two-year colleges grew 45 percent from 1974 to 1982. The 2.8 million undergrads in 1982 accounted for 30 percent of the year’s total undergraduate enrollmdht. Forty-three percent of those in two-year colleges attended classes part time in 1984. C U S T O M E R IN F O R M A T IO N F R O M G E N E R A L M O T O R S 2 movies* & a re c o rd e r *5.99 MON. THROUGH TOURS EXCEPT HOLIDAYS . (with this coupon) ‘Some restrictions apply ( PROPER I.D. REQUIRED) V id eo S co p e 968-2800 HOWTO AVOIDTHE DANGERS OFCOUNTERFEITAUTO PARTS IN F E R I O R P A R T S C O U L D T H R E A T E N Y O U R S A F E T Y 3121 S. MILL AVR, TEMPE N.E Com er o f Southern & M ill Expires 5-31-86. YOU'RE INVITED! Christian Science O rganization at ASU W elcom es all stu d en ts, facu lty and staff to o u r te stim o n ia l m eetings. Each Tuesday at 5:30 p.m. D A N FO RTH CHAPEL Caress Body Bar andthe Dept, of Theatre present N IN A BLAN CH ARD T H E H o lly w o o d ta le n t a g e n t w h o re p re se n ts Clteryl Tiegs Ted McGinley the w orld fam ous model of "The Love Boat” Shari BeiafMte-Harpef 0f “ Hotel” lecturing on “How T o Break Into Motion Pictures, Television, Commercials & Modeling” ¿ s s s i M A R C H 18,1986 Lyceu m Theatre 3 P.M. Be there ... and find out how YOU can enter the “Be A Caress Woman" contest Today, a counterfeiter no longer has to print phony twenty-dollar bills. Selling imitation automotive replace­ m e n t p a r ts —p ack ag ed to resemble products from legit­ imate manufacturers—is big business. For people who buy and use counterfeit auto parts, though, the conse­ quences can be costly For example, body panels may require expensive labor to bring their finish quality up to the rest of the car. Bogus oil filters have failed after 2 00 m iles, cau sin g u n p ro ­ tected engines to seize up, re q u irin g th e ir c o m p lete replacem ent. Inferior tran sm issio n fluid h a s solidified a t 0 ° F ah ren h eit, ru in in g tra n s ­ m issions. A nd counterfeit antifreeze h a s e ate n rig h t through alum inum parts. T he failure can be safety-related. A fatal 1985 bus accident in B ritain was attributed to the installation of counterfeit brake parts. Illfitting counterfeit g a s caps can fall off, increasing the risk of a fire in a roll-over accident. So fa r w e’ve h e lp e d U .S. m arshals confiscate parts in ra id s on 29 counterfeiting operations. A n o th er eig h t m ost reliable source is your o p e ra tio n s have b e e n u n ­ GM dealer. H e can supply covered and prosecuted in any p a rt for your GM car or foreign countries. GM is also developing trude. Buying popular brand parts from reputable stores a hologram id en tificatio n or g arag es is another way device, m uch like those b e ­ to improve your chances of com ing p o p u la r on c red it g ettin g th e right part. B ut card s, to improve sec u rity w herever you buy, b e su s­ in our parts distribution. A fte r all, G e n e ra l p icio u s of d isco u n ts th a t M otors h a s a trem endous seem too good to be true. investment in GM parts that Some tip-offs that a w ork to g eth er to give our part might be counterfeit: customers safe, reliable cars Flim sy packaging. and tfucks. We w an to u r cus­ Lack of n am e-b rafid id e n tif ic a tio n s u c h a s tom ers to be confident they can m aintain th eir GM vehi­ AC-Delco. i “Look-alike” graphics or cles a t th e sam e level of a change in the spelling of a high quality we build them . recognized trad e nam e. In This advertisement is part o f this way counterfeiters can our continuing Effort to give avoid prosecution under the customers useful information 1984 Tradem ark Counter­ about their cars and trucks feiting Law. So examine the and the company that builds package carefully. them. If a rep lacem en t p a rt doesn’t fit easily, you should probably retu rn it. A repu­ table distributor will alm ost certainly give you a refund o r credit. General Motors is tak­ C hevrolet • Pontiac ing strong measures in the O ldsm obile • Buick U.S. and overseas to put a C adillac • G M C T ruck H ere’s how to make sure you receiv e parts th at are m ade to work best in your GM car. Your GM MARK OF EXCELLENCE sto p to p a r ts counter-; feiting. GM is trying to stop th e pro b lem a t its source. State Press Fellow ship of Christian Athletes will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Salvation Army Building on University Drive. ASU Real Estate A ssociation will hold a lecture by Myron Snow, executive vice president of Southwest Savings and Loan, at 4:$SF p.m. in Business Administration Building room 130. Collage, a tree public service provided by the State Press to announce meetings of legitimate campus organizations and dubs, is published every Tuesday and Thursday. To bè included, please obtain a form at the State Press réception desk in the basement of Matthews Center. .Fo r Tuesday’s paper the insert must be filed by 10 a.m. Monday and for Thursday’s paper the deadline Is 10 a.m . .W ednesday. No entries will be accepted after deadline. One item per event will be accepted. Collage entries are subject to editing due to space limitations or content. Students for the John Birch Society will hold a lecture by San Diego Padres baseball players Eric Snow, Mark Thurmond and Dave Dravecky at 7:30 p.m. in the MU Pima Room. Public Relations Student Society of Am erica will meet at 5 p.m. in-dhe MU Coconino Room. WEDNESDAY^ Student Life will hold general information and referral services for students at 5 p.m. in the lower level of the MU, , ’g 2 $ Delta Sigma Pi Business Fraternity will hold a pledge meeting in the MU at .6:30a.m. v, •L, Arizona Council of Black Engineers and Scientists will show a film at 5:30 p.m. in Technology Center room 301. Contact for Adult Re-Entry will hold a lecture on the dual-career family at 11:40 a.m. in theM USanta Cruz Room. M.E.Ch.A will meet at 3 p.m. in the MU Pinal Room South. C h ristia n S c ie n c e C o lle g e Organization will "meet in Darrforth Chapel at 5:30 p.m. lo r readings from the Bible and textbooks written by Mary Baker Eddy. .i >' '■ ASU Investors Club will hold a talk on market trends at 4:30 p.m. in the MU Yavapai Room. Chi Alpha Christian Fellow ship will meet at 7 p.m. In Danforth Chapel for worship and teaching. TUESDAY yo u r lo c a l iw m c g n First Year Com position O ffice will hold a liberal arts proficiency exam for students at 12:40 p.m. in Language and Literature Building room C57. ■ Department of Foreign Languages wilt hold a meeting for all students interested in: the summer program in Florence, Italy. at 1:40 p.m. in Language and Literature Building room A202. H isp an ic B u s in e s s Students Association will meet at 3:30 p.m. in the MU Yuma Room. All Saints Catholic .Newman Center will sponsor the showing of “Witness to War," a film about Cehtral America, at 7 p.m. The Federalist Society will sponsor a speech by Clarence M. Pendleton Jr., chairman of the U.S. Commission on Civil Rights, at 7 p.m. in the College of Law Great Hall. Pendleton will speak on “ Does Affirm ative A ction Hurt Minorities.” Lesbian and Gay Academ ic Union wilt meet at 7:30 p.m. in the MU Yavapai Room. * j * United Cam pus Christian Ministry will meet at 8 p.m. in Danforth Chapel for an ecumenical Communion service. d ea ler S E R V IC E S P E C IA L | 15% DISCOUNT O n S e r v ic e W o rk a n d C o u n t e r P a rts f except new air conditioning unit) FOR ANY DATSUN SERVICE TO ALL ASU STUDENTS, FACULTY. STAFF WITH ASU I.D. CARO *TO BE PRESENTED AT TIME OF PURCHASE. * N ISSA N Q U A LIT Y C IR C LE G o o d through M ay 30,1986 vye use genuine Nissan Parts &Factory Trained Technicians S«u.t& M E S A NISSAN 1701 W. BROADWAY, MESA • 834-3366 Service Hours Mon 1 30 am 8 30 pm : lues Fri 1 30 a m 5 30 pm ■ ------- ^ P a rts O p en S a t. 8 :3 0 a.m . 1 2 :3 0 p.m . j 1 ------ ^=8 ZU ... E55— C A SS’S CORRAL F ine G rub & W h iskey GRAND OPENING 2 for 1 Dinners T h i s S u n d a y (with this ad) * P r id e a n d r e s p e c t. T h e y c o m e w i t h t h e t e r r it o r y . It’s one of rhe first things you’ll notice as a Navy ( )fficer. 1'he recognition that you ’ve got what it takes to Lead t he Adventure. That ad venture can lead you around the world and back again, And along the way you’re picking up experience that builds confidence it takes years to get elsewhere. Always 9 9 $ margaritas and try our Chalupa Bar 120 W. University 1 blk. west of Mill on University O p e n 1 1 :3 0 e v e r y d a y *:■ There’s no boot camp. College graduates start with management and leadership training at Officer Candidate School. Once commissioned, you’ll have even more educatlonal opportunities that can further professional growth. You’ll uncover your potential and get the responsibility and decision-making auth- ority success needs. The challenge, satisfaction and rewards add up to personal and professional growth no other job can match. When you Lead the Ad yen t u re you start out with pride and respect. It puts you a step ahead. Contact your N avv Olficer Recruiter or call 1-800-32 7-NAVY. N A V Y ± O F F IC E R . LEAD T H E AD VEN TU RE 9 6 6 -3 4 4 2 I T u o d t y , M a rc h 1 8 ,1 9 6 6 P age 16 Regulations may diminish national student loans ' By the College Press Service WASHINGTON, D.C. —The U.S. Department of Education issued tough new proposals recently that would cut off or reduce National Direct. Student Loan money at 1,561 campuses. The proposed rules lower the acceptable default rate for schools eligible for hew NDSL money, tighten the definition of a defaulted loan and eliminate the appeals process now available for schools that have high defaultTates. The department also proposes to base former students’ payments on their ability to pay, as well as the amount awed. Presently, repayment depends solely on the loan amount. Colleges themselves administer NDSL programs, collect loan payments and recycle the money to new loan applicants. The federal ‘government contributes hew money for lending according to the number of loans schools make and how well they collect old loans. The new regulations, that may go into effect this June, aim to goad schools into lowering their NDSL default rates. “This is taxpayers* money,” says Sharon Messinger, spokeswoman for the Education Department. “There’s $5 billion in default right now. That’s a $1 billion cost each year to taxpayers.” ^ to receive fuD federal contributions. Schools with default rates higher than 25 percent are ineligible for new money.* “The number of schools that would lose all funding suggests the new regulations are too draconian in their effect,” says John Dean, counsel for the Coalition of Higher Education Assistance Organizations. “A lot of schools tuive mode great strides. They’ve brought their defaults from 35 or 40 percent down to 24 percent. But now they’dstill be kicked out of the program.” The City University of New York, for instance, could be cut off entirely by the proposed regulations. Howard University in Washington, D.C., and the State Universities of New York also may be hit hard. The new plan also would penalize Metro State, although the commuter school reduced its default rate to 7.94 percent from 22 percent the previous year. Inner-city schools like Metro have more low-income students, McDermott adds, and higher default rates. If the new rules go into effect, much NDSL money could end up going to more affluent schools with lower default rates, he says. If they don’t lower their default rates, Messinger says, some schools will be ineligible to receive more NDSL money to loan out next year . Many institutions,however, may be trapped in “ineligible” status for at least two years, no m atter what they do to correct defaults, some educators say. “In essence, they’ve shut several doors on us a t once,,” says David McDermott, controller at Metropolitan State College in Denver and author of $ national study of the NDSL program. McDermott’s study found direct loan defaults on the decline, down to 8.93 percent imHfei from ll.9 percent in 1979. Because the program is retroactive, money for next year is based on default rates in previous years. And deadlines for punting bad debts to the government — which will collect loans for schools—and for filing appeals have passed. Schools lose out on loan money the goverment must collect. The department proposal, Which is now open for public comment until March 31, would cut off new funding to schools with default rates higher than 20 percent. Schools with default rates between 7.5 and 20 percent would receive only partial contributions. Now schools must have a default rate of 10 percent or less Educators leery of bill that creates tuition saving incentives WASHINGTON, D C — Educators this year say they are cautiously interested in a proposal, long advocated by the Reagan administration, that might help compensate for cuts in federal higher education programs. But lobbyists say they’re afraid that working to implement the plan would be like “rearranging chairs on the Titanic.” The plan would give parents economic incentives to save for their children’s college cost by forming savings accounts much like Individual Retirement Accounts (IRAs). Michael McPherson of the Brookings Institution presented a new version of the plan to the National Association of Independent Colleges and Universities last week. Administrators are groping for new ways to help families pay for rapidly rising tuitions at a time when federal aid is disappearing. “Current financial aid programs give the benefits to the family that spent $3,000 on a trip to Europe rather than the family that put $3,000 into savings,” said Patricia Hayes, president of St. Edward’s University in Austin, Texas, and moderator at the NAICU conference. Yet educators were wary of any new projectneeding their lobbying time, already stretched thin in fighting back federal college funding cuts. Our three-year and two-year scholarships won’t make college easier Just easier to pay for “Our fear is that putting all of our political clout behind this would be tantamount to rearranging chairs on the Titanic,” Hayes said. While tax breaks for educational savings remains a nice idea, she says, private schools in particular need “breakthrough m aterial” to regain dollars lost to budget cuts and skyrocketing institutional costs. In addition, the plan would not help families who lack money to invest. The Reagan administration’s version of the plan has died in congressional committees the last three years in a row. McPherson’s plan differs by allowing parents to use their existing IRAs — the adm inistration proposes a sep arate W ■ ■ MU0PNY S ROMANCE |R| 12r15.2:30.4:45.7:15.9:30 CI OttNOAOSffl 1215.230.4 45. 730.9:15 •UT 0F AFRICA (P8-13) 12:15.3:15.6:15.9:10 HANNAN i NEI SI8TER8 |R| 1230.2:45.5:OOC7:30.9:45 CR0SSJNMDS |R| 1:30.3:30.5:30.7 45.9:45 0UT0F AFRICA |P6 13| 1230.3:00.6 0 a 9 45 vy MNJA TUOf (RI ^l2:15.230.3:45.5:30. 7.30.930 J NMNTSOFTNE CITY |R| ^100 3 00.5 00.730.930 > JG E B G E S p^ v 835-0404 £ 249-2843 57C7n 6 w t h a v e j 'H ** PRETTY IN PINK |R| 12.15.2:36. 440. 7:40.10:00 j HOUttm 3:30. 715 WILDCATS |R| 1:30.5:15.9:00 6UN6H0 |P6 13| 12 00. 225.5.30.7:15.9:50 6UN6H0 |R| 12 30.2:45’ 500 7:30.9:15 06WN AN0 OUT IN IE VERLY HILL8 (R| 12 20.2:25.4 35.730.9:10 0-1/2 WEEKS |R| \ J 2 00 2 20 4 40 7 00 9 20 COLOR PURPLE (P6-I3I ^12:00 3:00.6:15.9:15 J BRIGHAM YOUNG UNIVERSITY'S MBA PROGRAM For the past 23 years, the B Y U M B A p ro g ra m h as bu ilt a rep u tation as o n e o f the le a d in g bu sin ess sch o ols in the W est a n d in the en tire n ation . 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The administration would defer taxes only on interest earned by the money invested in the accounts. “Higher education interests aren’t all that enthusiastic,” McPherson said. . "In the past,, (educators) have perceived Reagan’s version as ungenerous. Few people really understand it.” In both the Reagan and the McPherson proposals, families would benefit by saving money a t a pre-interest rate. “It helps a lot not to be lopping 40 percent off the interest every year,” McPherson said. “It piles up pretty fast.” ‘ — College Press Service . • J 1' - ! 1 9 State Prese sports E a rth b o tiiU t . Pagel? Tuesday, Match 1ft 1986 | ' !/S f| . • : ■$" ¿ t # */ jpr.f state p ie » i + g Sun Devil women golfers’ streak finally com es to an end ^ By BRAD HALVORSEN its hands full with the hot Sun Devils, but State Press Vollstedt’s five golfers could not break iqto H ie surprising ASU women’s golf team the low 70s. may have come down to earth last weekend. “We were very consistent, but we just H ie 1966 Sun Devils, the youngest and could not get that hot score,” Vollstedt said. most inexperienced team Coach Linda “It was not one of our best rounds, but it was Vollstedt has ever mentored, saw their one of the most consistent. ” chances for a fourth straight tournament The Devils shot 306-306-305—919, well over victory disappear with a fifth-place finish at their usual goal of 300 per round. However the Betsy Rawls Invitational in Austin, on a course with a high rating of Texas. Vollstedt said she was happy with Coming into the tournament, the Devils scores. were unbeatable. They hadn’t lost since early November and breezed to victories by .' ASU finished four strokes behind secondplace team s Texas and Florida IS, 8 and 5 strokes. International and three strokes behind But Tulsa, a fam iliar ASU nemesis, fourth-place Southern Methodist. proved too powerful for ASU and 16 other team s, easing to a 19-stroke victory over Eve-Lyne Biron, a first-year golfer from second-place Texas. The Golden Hurricane St. Lambert, Quebec, turned in perhaps her beat ASU by 23 strokes. best performance of the season while , “Tulsa just ran away with it,” Vollstedt leading the Devils with a 74-80-74—228. said. "“They played three strong rounds, and “I was tickled to death because she that’s how you win tournaments. We were two 74s,” Vollstedt said. “She hit the just playing for second place.” really well, and she just had a couple of bad Tulsa dominated the tournament last year as well, defeating second-place. ASU by 22 / holes during her round of 80. ” strokes. Shortly thereafter, the Golden ran, at 12-over-par, trailed individual Hurricane won ASU’s Lady Sun Devil champions Jennifer Wyatt of Lamar and Invitational and edged the Devils for second Martha TKoyer of Southern Methodist by place at the NCAA Championships. eight stroke This year, itappeared Tulsa would have Danielle'Ammaccapane shot ASU’s best individual round with a 73 on the second day. Surrounding it with a 79 and a 77, however, ended chances for the defending NCAA champion to win her third individual crown thisyekr. “Danielle just wasn’t hitting the ball well,” Vollstedt said, “She’s used to hitting the ball straight down the fairway, but this time she wasn’t. She played under unusual circumstances and she was struggling.” Ammaccapane finished one stroke behind Biron'at 229. Also for ASU, P earl Sinn tied Ammaccapane at 229, Pam Wright finished at 233 and Julie Cross-Massa recorded a 248. The Devils beat the other two Pac-West entrants, UCLA and Arizona, by 22 and 28 strokes. The Bruins and Wildcats will join ASU, Stanford and Southern California at the Pac-West Championships in about a month. Until then, the Devils have two tournaments, including the Lady Mustang Round-up in Dallas next week. Eve-Lyne Biron The Lady Llnksters' streak came to a close despite the effort of Pearl Sinn, shown here. ASU basketball team mascot should be Phoenix Dean A . Obenaucr Sports Editor Basketball Coach Steve Patterson summed it all up on Feb. 17 when be said, “I much rather have my team overachieve th at have my team underachieve.” The comment came two days after the Devils upset the UCLA Bruins in the Activity Center. More importantly, it came in the wake of one of the most controversial seasons in ASU’s basketball history. Forward Chris Sandle along with guard Ron Singleton had just been dropped from the University because of academic problems. C oder Jon Taylor was dropped from the team because of moral problems and the Devils would soon lose forward Eric Holloway for other more serious disciplinary problems. All this came a season after ex-coach Bob Weinhauer was fired by President J . Russell Nelson and after a Pac-10 investigation turned up enough dirt on the Sun Devil program to put it on recruiting probation for a year. Where did it all go wrong? Weinhauer supposedly signed one of the top freshmen classes in the country his first year in Tempo. However, the results of that top-ten class never materialized for ASU’s basketball team. E arlier this season it looked as if the Sun Devil basketball program would fall by the wayside. The team was on a selfdestruct course and by the end of the season when it would lose to UA it would all be over. That all changed March 9th in front of a sold-out Activity Center crowd. That Sunday afternoon the Devils went on to whip the Pac10 Champion and their cross-state rival UA Wildcats all in one game. With the victory, ASU should change their mascot name from the lowly Sun Devils who dwell in hell to the phoenix who rises from the ashes. Nothing could typify their struggles this season and their end result any better than the ■ phoenix. Everything Coach Patterson had wanted to accomplish was obtained in the upset. The Devils, 13-2 on their home court, beat a better team on their own will, guts ami determination. They won without a couple of so called stars. They did it with the kids who really want to play basketball. - They did it with David Kleckner who'was a walk-on tyro seasons ago and a starter this year. Thoy truly overachieved. Congratulations to Coach Patterson and all of those associated with the ASU basketball program and an even trigger congratulations to all of the Sun Devil basketball players who never stopped believing in themselves. H «e is a quick suggestion to the athletic departm ent to help ASU’s basketball program’s climb back up. •Lower student ticket prices back to II. True, toe present $3 is not a phenomenal amount of money, but fnany universities let students attend games for free. Once the athletic department builds up a student traditon, then itw ill be time to raise the prices back to $3. tfW u A z y ‘ I W „; A . £. i t , B A SH & ngA U - State P r o t Page 18 P G A p ro ’s hold clo se d m eeting over problem s ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) —The PGA tour is in turmoil. Mac O’Grady is threatening a court suit. Seve Ballesteros of Spain is muttering darkly of a personal vendetta. Deane Beman has proposed disciplinary action that is the most severe in thesis years he has been commissioner. Bernhard Danger of West Germany is wrestling with complex tax problems that have a bearing on his participation on the American tour. About 40-50 players held an impromptu, closed door meeting last weekend “to discuss current problems and possible solutions. ” Another meeting is scheduled Wednesday at New Orleans. That meeting precedes by one day Ballesteros’ scheduled start in the only Tour event in which he is eligible this year and will follow immediately the first head-to-head session between the commissioner and O’Grady’s attorney, Steve Novak. At th£ center of the complex situation — the partial banishment of Ballesteros, a proposed suspension of O’Grady, the target of O’Grady’s scathing comments —is the beleaguered Beman. He’s undo: attack by O’Grady. He’s under attack by Ballesteros. And he’s being questioned by other players who support the positions of those two players. The tax situation facing Langer, winner of the Masters tournament, is the least controversial. Simply, the West German resident and native is taxed on his worldwide earnings by his home country. To retain his non-resident alien status in the United States — and thus,avoid another ta,x on his worldwide earnings — he is limited in the number of days he can play in this country. That limitation prohibits him from playing the 15 American tournaments required by PGA Tour regulations, Beman has Indicated that im accommodation ■ 1 probably will be made. - w p . '1 The flambouyant Ballesteros, perhaps the finest player in the world, wSs stripped 7 0 0 ° W ” e P ‘ a Z a wnCM 122 Bast University/968-7821 Mon. - Thurs. 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Fri. and Sal. 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sun. 12 noon to 5 p.m .. KSMUM1T Piintshopt Of The future e *8% x 11 white 20# paper, single tided copies G IN O ’S P IZ Z A 966-4666" 822 S Mill Avenue O pan M o n d a y W e ve been d e liv e rin g tn le m p e tra c e 1970. 3:30 p.m .-M W niflht Frid ay a Satu rd a y.............. n a.m .-2 a.m . S u n d ay............. , . s. ...........N oon-M idnight The decision to end your pregnancy Is never easy. But the choice Is yours. Alone. ' For m ore than 18 years, w e have given w om en em otional support, and experienced professional m edical care. Free pregnancy testing and counseling are provided w ith th e tw o-day procedure. Tw o w eeks later, your follow -up visit included a lab test, b irth control counseling and caring support for your rights — all w ithout additional co st to you. •Free pregnancy testing •M enstrual extraction •M inors treated «Twilight sleep-anesthesia •Board certified ob-gyn M.D.s •Ultrasound testing •Se habia espanol •R ill lab facility •Quality medical care in a hospital-like environm ent Specializing in fir s t a n d secon d trim ester abortion s Caring, Understanding and Confidential C entral and W estside Location A ppointm ents: M onday-Saturday 8:30-5:30 L im ited E vening A ppointm ents 24-H our H otline 279-2214 Robert H Tunis, M.D. FACOG Director A b o r tio n Services o f P h o e n ix D octors M edical Plaza South^Suite 220 2720 N. 20th Street, Phoenix SHOW US YO UR STUDENT I.D. YOU’LL Ò ET A FREE hors d’oeuvres HAPPY HOUR DINNER (happy hour) 4-7 Mon.-Fri. 10-12 Sat evening This year w e're doing it aflotnl Every Sunday (b u t ONLY o n Sunday). Mike Puio* of th e Spaghetti Com pany win give you o n e fflff dinner' for e a c h dinner you order! It's our 2 tar 1 SUNDAY STUDENT-SPECIAL And its g o o d tor th e w hole K haol year a t b a th our Tempe o n d Phoenix location*. Any d a y of th e week, tar lunch or dtaner. The S paghetti C om pany ii known tar a g reat m eal a t a n affordable prioe. But th e SUNDAY STUDENT SPECIAL m akes our already teniflc prices e*en better! Our dkm eis include a tall course m eal with an th e Mmmings-Aom salad to dessert. So. dollar for dollar, vrfien you're hungry a n d you n e e d a brook, you c a n 't b e a t The Spaghetti Company! ESPECIALLY ON SUNDAYS With 2 dinners for th e price a t 11 But you MUST tim e your student ID. card with you to tak e a d v a n ­ ta g e of this offer. OPEN AT 12 NOON ON SUNDAYSI ^ p a g l ie t t i ( b n t p a it y * R ESTA U R A N T PH O EN IX South on Central Just Pasta McDowell 257-0380 Steak D i Jon, Stuffed Filet of Sole, Tenderloin, Chicken Pièatta, Veal Maréala ARE N O T included in the 2-for-1 special. TEM PE 4thStreetandMilt 966-3848 ÜP Rage 21 TUwdty, M ardi 18l 1986 Linksters lose paradise overseas S u n D evils’ s c o re s so a r on exotic golf c o u rse s Msr ' v . ^ f 'i ,L',vv By BRAD HALVORSEN V State Press The tropical lands ai Hawaii and Mexico may be paradise for tourists, surfers and hotel owners — but not for the ASU men’s golf team. The courses have been exotic, but the scores have been .erratic. -, -A--/M-'; The Sun Devils, who have won their last two tournaments played inside the continental United States, placed seventh Saturday a t the Rafael Alarcon Invitational in Guadalajara, Mexico. • ^ ’ In the preceding tournament, the Devils finished a distant fifth in the John Burns Invitational in Hawaii. Coach George Boutell said lie felt confident about his six golfers going into the Mexico tournament, but they responded with three-over-par 291 in the opening round and i fell behind the leaders. "They played two good rounds after that, but that got us behind the eight ball,” Boutell said. “We just didn’t get out of tt»e chute well.” . ASU followed with rounds of 284 and 286 to finish seventh out of 14 teams, 22 strokes behind champion Oklahoma State, which recorded an 839. The Devils will not face a tougher field this year. Twelve ranked teams were present, including the nation’s top five — Oklahoma State, Wake Forest, Louisiana State, Florida and Southern California. S ta ff p h o to b y K t v ln J . la rtd n Greg Cesario ASU béat Florida and USC, but powerful Oklahoma State, led by Brian Watts, jumped out to an early lead and never looked back. Watts carded scores of 65.and 67 before suffering a final round of 74 to finish tied with Chris Kite of Wake Forest at 206 ( 10-under-par). Kite won the playoff. Boutell said top-ranked Oklahoma State is not unbeatable, although it has beaten the Devils throughout the year. “We beat them on the last day (286-291) and we lost to them by only three shots in Hawaii,” Boutell said. Team captain Rich Bietz led the Devils with a seven-under 209, good for third place. Bietz started w itji^ 9 on the first nine, then followed with five straight 34s. He shot only two bogeys for the final two rounds, while hitting three birdies and an eagle on the second day and five birdies on the third day. Boutell said Bietz made an adjustment in his set-up after the Hawaii trip and may have needed a few holds to adjust to the change. Bill Mayfair finished 14th at 213 after finishing with two rounds of 70. , * o, « •; tjow “That’s not as sharp as we’ve seen him, but 14th in this field is pretty good,” Boutell said.. , ‘W e just (Jidn’t get out of the chute well.* — Coach George Boutell Greg Cesario placed 26th with consistent rounds of 72-71-73 for an even-par 216. Jim Strickland, ASU’s sixth player, played in only his second tournament this year. Most tournaments are designed for five entrants, but the Mexico tourney took six. Strickland responded with a steady 77-75-75—229, and would have shot par on the final day, but took a triple-bogey eight on the final hole. Tom Stankowski had an off-round, placing well back in the field at 228, after finishing in the top 10 in the two previous tournaments. “He’s hardly ever that bad,” Boutell said. “Normally when he’s not on he’s about 15th or 25th. He had a number of bad shots which got him into trouble.” Joe Bendetti also hit 228, and will not be playing in the Devils next tournament, a two-day event beginning Friday in Fresno, Calif. An Invitation to ASU Students HR LUNCH W IT H T H E P R E S ID E N T CteBKncPCDIt&' Housing is now available for.students who wish to keep Kosher and share in a warm, Jewish home environment. Reasonable rent, nice rooms, and conveniently located. The Bayit is a great opportunity for individual growth and cooperative group living experience. FO R IN FO R M A T IO N , C A L L C O L L E C T : (818) 909-7471 ASK FOR CHANON BLOCH OR DAVID PALLER o r com e to MU Apache Rm. 3/21 1 p.m. Tuesday, March 25 ,1 9 8 6 11:30 a.m.-12:45 pan. President Nelson Is hosting a luncheon meet­ ing to provide an opportunity for students to discuss m atters Of Interest to them. To facilitate discussion the num ber of partic­ ipants is lim ited to nineteen, so interested students should RSVP early. (Nò cost to participants.) To RSVP: Call Lin Phillips 9 6 5 -5 6 0 6 President’s Office CA R PET REM N AN TS WE MANUFACTURE OUR OWN CARPET AND SELL IT DIRECT TO THE PUBLIC, NO MIDDLÈ MAN. •Thousands in stock — 30% -70* o ff •Hundreds of room-size remnants — $29-$69 % •We Deliver MESA asaimta* M OotaM/tat K-mrt art Pria CM 890-1152 NORTHEAST n atica«» 887-2703 WESTSIOE O w n td and operated by E'C on Carpo! Mills with warehouses throughout the U .S . A . settata* ta. TMnslottati 200-3281 G O FROM COLLEGE TO THE ARM Y WITHOUT MISSING A BEAT CRISP Q UALITY copies r A ^ > 3< NO M IN IM U M < J ^ V Full Service or Seit Service. 122 East University/968-7821 Mon. - Thurs 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Fri. and Sat. 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Suo. 12 noon to 5 p.m. wintshosrt Or The Fuhrirt® ■ ay, i ir wMy 20# saper, single tided copies T he hardest thing about hreak ing into professional music is—vyell, break­ ing into professional music. So if you’re looking for an oppor­ tunity to turn your, musical talent into a full-tim e performing.career, take a ' good look at the Army. It’s not all parades . ^ and John Philip Sousa. Army bands rock, waltz and boogie as well as march, and they perform before concert au diences as well as spectators. W iui an average of 40 performances a m onth, there’s read music, performing in the Army could be your big break. Wfate: also the opportunity for travel— not only across America, but possibly Chief, Army Bands Office, Fort \Benjamin Harrison, IN 46216-5005. abroad. O rcalltollfree 1-800-USA-ARMY. Most im portant, you can expect a first-rate pro­ fessional environm ent t from your instructors, m ^ * '.-y ■ facilities and fellow musicians. T he Army >1 ■•'si has educational r/ ' % ■f* V programs that j V -e Can help you : pay for off. .• ■# é l duty instruc­ f tion, and if Ö 4 you qual­ ify, even t t Kelp you repay A yo*irÿ _ _ _ _ _ _ federally-insunçd student loans. If you can sight' \ A R M Y BAND. BEALLYOUCAN BE. Tuesday, Match 1& 1986 ymnasts lose PacB yB O B H EILER » State Press Pressure is an integral part oi athletics, and the athletes are not the only ones who feel it. According to ASU men’s gymnastics coach Don Robinson, the judges in his sport have to cope with on-the-job pressures as well. This weekend, he and some other Pac-10 coaches saw what can happen when the judges do not handle the pressure well. The Sun Devils placed third in the Pac-10 Championships, which were poorly judged according to Robinson. “The judging was very poor,” Robinson said. “It was so bad that at one point, the judges got booed, which has never happened on our floor before. “I had to agreed with the crowd.” Robinson, who filed two formal protests with the judges and was ruled favorable on one, was not the only one displeased with the judging. UCLA, who won the meet with a 282.85, also filed a protest. Robinson said there had not been a formal protest filed at the Pac-10 Championships in 10 years before this weekend. He attributed the problems in part to a new scoring system implemented by the NCAA. “The new system puts a lot more pressure on the judges. It was designed to limit the number of 10s awarded, which is a perfectly legal reason to change the scoring, but it makes things harder on the judges,” he said. Gymnasts’ performances are judged on a scale of 10, with points being awarded for courage (or degree of difficulty), originality and virtuosity. The new system established a new category of maneuvers, or tricks, that the athletes can perform. Previously, there were A, B and C tricks, with C tricks being the most difficult to perform. The new rules, in addition to changing the designation of certain maneuvers, establish the D category, which is comprised of very difficult tricks. Some of the D trick^are, according to Robinson, “literally impossible.” Robinson said the scoring system made the judges’ already difficult task even harder. “When a gymnastics competition starts out, you have six events going on at once,” Robinson said. “The judges are not warmed up, and they tend to give lower scores at thé beginning.” Robinson said the judges do not want to give outstanding scores early because they are unable to give a later gymnast who ggrforms better an accurate score. He said ASU, along with the rest of the competitors this weekend, fell prey to this syndrome, especially later in the meet. “At the end, they were just throwing around high scenes,” he said. “That was when the crowd started booing them.” Robinson cited specific events where the judging hurt the Devils. “Marie Bowers did a letter-perfect routine on the parallel bars, but took a big step on his dismount. They sewed him pretty low (9.30), and the crowd thought it was ridiculous. Staff photo by Ktertn J. Larkin Dennis Hayden and the Devils went down to defeat in the Pac-10 Championships. “S odidl.” were my gumnasts. It doesn’t m atter at all now. We just have Robinson stressed the importance of looking ahead to to look ahead and get ready for Nationals, national competition. “We made a few big mistakes that cost us the meet. But if “I wasn’t very happy at the tim e,” he said, “but neither we don’t do those things, nobody can touch us.” ASU REAL E S T A T E ASSOCIATION PRESENTS MR. MYRON SNOW Executive Vice President of Southwest Savings & Loan GET THE M OST OU T OF THE BEST. \M thSP8SPuM cattone.M S P S S In c 1963 (07-060524-6) 214 p a g e s -s o ftc o v e r T h is introduction to th e S P S S -X S ystem ta k e s the u se r through a se rie s o f ta sk s that co ver the b a sic co m po n en ts o f com puter data an a lyte s a n d rep ort writ­ in g . E a c h ch a p ter in clu d e s e x e rcise s o n a n a ly sis co n ce p ts and S P S S -X syntax. NEWHAPMJ SP SS GUIDE TO D M A ANALYSIS M an ia J. N oru sis 1 9 66 (9 1 6 4 6 9 -2 4 4 ) An introduction 4:30 M a rk s J. N oru sis. 1965(07-046548-7) 4 3 ? p a g e s - so ftcove r A softw are referen ce for re se a rch e rs a n d a text for t ie m ultivaria te sta tistics co u rse. E x p la in s sta tistica l co n cep ts a n d S P S S -X p ro ced u re s for factor, discrim in a n t, d u ste r and to glinear a n a ly sis a s watt a s m u itivariale a n a ly sis of variance Includ es e x e rb sp s a n d an a pp en d ix that review s b a sic op eratio ns. 8PS80C U SER S G U lbE SPSS-X BASICS to th e research pro ce ss from q u estionnaire desig n a n d sam p le se lectio n through data a n a lysis. S how s how to u se M A R C H 1 8 ,1 9 8 6 SPSS-X ADVANCED STATISTICS GUIDE you’re a lready u sin g S P S S - X '- t h e fin est m ainfram e sta tistica l a n a lysis softw are a rou n d - w h y not u s e it to its futest p o ten tia l? T h e se S P S S -X M an u a ls in clu d e elf th e latest prod­ u ct en h an cem en ts so y o u ca n take com plete advan tage o f o u r pow er­ ful program s. S e n d in the co u po n b elo w to rece ive new inform ation about S P S S m a n u als a s w e l a s tim ely prod uct announcem ents. A n d rememtoet now you c a n ord e r a l S P S S p u b licatio n s d irectfy from S P S S , In c to r im m ediate delivery S o o rde r the b o o k s th a t le t you get th e m o st ou t o f th e b e st - today. SPSS-X INTRODUCTORY STATISTICS GUIDE M a n ia N o ru sis 1963(0-07-048549-5) q ln te fis/p c + n Adlin08d , p ib b t e s n G ra p h tc s ! M elt to: S P S S Inc.. 4 4 4 N . M ich ig a n A ire.. C h ica g o . 9.6 06 1 1 IN B A 1 3 0 » S P S S Inc 1966 Order thoee«uM csllons 1 I I'm intereatedt S e n d you r new b ro chure on I S P S S P uM ceK ons. i A ls o te n d in fo o n : j S P S S M ain fram e Softw are i □ G ra p h ic * □ S P S S -X ("¡T a b le s ■ S P S S M fcro Softw are IP S P S S / P C + 1 )3 ^ ** 2 7 6 p a g e s - softcover A review o f b a s ic statis tics an d how to ca lcu la te them w ith S P S S -X , in clu din g d e scrip tive sta tistics, h yp oth e sis testin g, nonparam etric p rocedu res, correlation. a n a iv sis,o f varia n ce and reg re ssio n , w in num erous output e xa m p les a n d ekercrees for e a ch ch a p ter « S e co n d E d itio n S P S S Inc. 1965 (918469-18-X) 9 6 8 p a g e s -s o ftc o v e r D e sig n e d to b e b o tf a g u id e and referen ce te x t th is m anu al a d d s S P S S -X R e le a se 2.1 e n h a n ce ­ m ents to th e docum entation in the first editio n NAME ORGANIZATION ADDRESS CITY _ SŸATE ZIP i 1 ... Page 23 Man off renown awarded crown Je rry Brown, form er assistant sports editor of the State Près», won first place nationally for sports column w ritin g in a - c o n te st sponsored by the Columbia S ch o lastic P ress Association. 'Brown was presented the award Thursday in “New Ÿork by NBC anchorman TomBrokaw. Brown won the award for his column, “Tales of a coach who cared - and administrations that don’t,” which appeared in the State Press on Sept. 4, 1985. The column dealt with ASU’s settlem ent, with form er basketball coach Bob Weinhaiier, who was fired in July. classifieds F or Rent or Lease A nnouncem ents rC,. - , & C h a p el Frien d s M eeting D anforth (Quakers): M e e tin g s fo r W o rsh ip .. S ile n t m eetings.. You are invited , Fello w sh ip and Fp en d sh ip ...(967-6040).___________ A utom obiles am , fm ca sette. 82,280,945-1926. tra n sm issio n , <475, VW . C a ll 834-4565. B abysitters sx ch a n g e to r room , board and B u sin ess Opp. N A M E Y O U R ow n Inoom e. F a n tastic rap# « b u sin ess. W ork hom e. G row M g fa st. G uaranteed. N ational com panyd iet and nutrition suppltm ent. Free d e ta ils. 602-845-7074. __________ F or Rent or- Lease ground flo o r, m in o n e yew le a se C a ll 910 S. GARY DR. ow ner, 845-2828.________ N EW ONE M any and tw o am enities. bedroom Fre e apts. m onth or m onthly d isco u n t w ith' le ase. P elican Bay A p ts. Three m ile s from cam pus. 2121W . M ain, M e ss 888-3380 between Rural O McCUnlock) EUROPE6’ CAR RENT or B U Y COLLEGE GRADS LOWEST PRICES FOR STUDENTS,TEACHERS COMPLETE TRAINING PR0VI0ED FOR ALL * POSITIONS PH O T S - $23,500 start. 20/20 uncorrected vision. A ll m ajors. 19-26 years old. NAVI8A T M S - $23,500 start. 20/20 correctable vision. A it m ajors. 19-26 years old. M AN ABERS - $21,500 Start. Ship handling and ship management. Strong em phasis in personnel management. A ll m ajors. ■ U SIN ES M AN AG ERS - $21,500 start. Finance. Personnel. Logis­ tics. Business m ajors preferred. EH8IN EERS - $28,000 and $44,000 after four years.-Project management. R&D operating engineers. Engineering science or technical m ajors. A ll positions feature excellent prom otion potential. Excellent benefits. Test required. U.S. citizen only. N avy O fficer representatives w ill be On campus M arch 19 and 20,1966 to interview and provide inform ation on job ’ opportunities pnd scholarships. Contact the Placem ent Office or in California cat! 1-600-222-6290 to make an appointment. In Arizona am i Nevada c a ll 1-800-229-6661. For Sale ten n is ¿an d p o ol, three m ile s tram U niversity. O w n « ttnanesd. C a ll 4830643o r 9644733._________________ __ M O B ILE H O M E, EU RO PE BY CAR 8000 Su n set B oulevard LdS A n g e les, C a lif. 80069 P hone: (213) 272-0424 M a li f ila a d t a r S p a d a i S tu d e n t/T e a c h e r T a riff. I□ a s stu p id a t I am you c o u ld m ake tw ice a s m uch. C a ll M onday thru Saturday 9 to 5,820-4928.__________________ „ IF YO U want th e opportunity to work, we’ve got H If you 're tired o f m inim um w age and fe el your tim e is w orth m ore, p lea se Investigate. Short hours, se lf R O LEX tw o bedroom In and sa y s relax, sh a rp ! 3120 - 3100, c a ll Kan 900-1784. Furniture RENTAL □ LEASE □PURCHASE I NO M IN IM U M Fu» Service or Sett Service. 122 fin e r University/968-7021 Mon. - T h u n . $ e.m . lo $ p.m. Fri. end Sot. 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. . Sun. 12 noon le 5 p.m ., A sk fo r _________ A C C O U N T M G fS A LE S , perm anent part tim e, lo c a l a cco u n tin g firm se ek s a ir assertive Individual to co n ta p r b u si­ ness ow ners In m etro ^preeT fle x ib le required, excellen t sa lary p h is for co lle g e stud ents. C a ll 10 to 12- noon appointm ent 8344X122. _______■ fo r AR IZO N A S U M M ER C am p lo b s . Y M C A Cam p and O ra cle is looking fo r co lle g e stud ents to b o co u n se lo rs, W .S.I. arts and cra fts, rlfle ry and un it d ire cto rs, nurse and c o o k s. G o o d sa lary p lu s room and board . W rit« To m D in kin s, 516 N . 6th A v e T u cso n , A z . 89706 o r c a ll 1-664-0987 fo r in fo rm a tio n and ap p llca tlo n a . UN IQ U E O P PO R TU N ITY to r h ig h ly , am bitio u s and m otivated b u sin e ss and fin a n cia l stu d en ts. C a m « opportunity la available w ith a hig h ly su o e ssfu l insurance com pany w hich is w ell POEMS WANTED LA B O R E R S , 6 m os ex p erien ce q u irsd , up to 67 an h o u r896-7878. re- M A K E M O N EY and h e lp In a good ca u sa l A rizona re sid e n ts o n ly. B est If p o litica lly aw w e. C a li Ju lia 944-1969. O U TSID E S A L E S agent w anted. H igh­ est com m issio n pay p lu s a irlin e c a ll 8255967 to sa t up an ,_______ _________ - E A R N 54 a n d hour saM ng flowers M roadsId r sta n d s o vw C asto r H o lid ay. 061-3372. . _________ SO M E extra m o n eyl P eo p le O n e tk n s protoot; g o od a a p a ila n o a to r m arketing, m anagam ant. o r R bw al a n a atudanta. P le a s e , co n ta ct P hoenix M arksting totem , 838-7807S44M>. EX C ELLEN T C in d y S co tt, at E X T R A Inoom e ma ilin g clreutore. 310300 u p w eekly. S a n d sta m p e d 're p ly envelope . A-1 M ailers: 11020 V enture B tvd. S u ite 266, D ept A E 3 ,8 tu d to city.C e 91404. th e A S U Teletu n d . G reat bonu s a s and incentive« p lu s goad telelm arketing exp erience. CaM Sherry M cInto sh at C A S H F O R g o ld , diam onds and silver. MHI A ve Jew lers 414 S . M ill A ve Su ite 104. G U Y S /G A LS b u sin e ss elective- hours, to fin d out m ore com e to B A 369 o n 3-19-86 from 12:40 to 1:30 o r c a ll 965-7203 and ask fo r Tarry.________ ______ ______ ' M EX ICO STU D Y va ca tio n s. Intensive S p an ish o r arts, cra fts. E scorted M iscellaneous g ro up s, 30 days. Cuernavaca, Ju n e, o r c lo th in g , S a n M iguel A llen d e, Ju ly . $1,395 a ll tor, 91» South MHI.__________________ in clu siv e. 9231. M otorcycles. Typing (ew aliy. C lo th e s Psddtor, Tam pa Can- HONDA P A S S P O R T, A-1 Personal LET ' P A IN TER S AN D h alp ers, w illin g to train hard w orkers. ■ 896-3461. , G ood starting , , pay , Free US H E LP W O R D P R O C ESSIN G each other. H appily m arried, fin a n cia lly secu re cou p le w ish to give y o u r w hite new born a ll the love and h ap p in ess we have in ou r hearts. 844-1876. ACC U R A TE, P AR AD IC E C R E A M . N eeds ic e cream C a ll E lle n servers. M ust have ca r and w ork both 427-6643. p ro cessin g . Fa st turnaround- S p e llin g and gram m ar a ssista n ce . Lin d a 839- Tem p s and Phoenix stores- Part tim e, fle x ib le hours. A p p ly 1044 South Terrace 967-2414. W A TC H F O R S T A T E P R E S S W EE K LY TRIVIA C O N TE S T-E V E R Y M O N D AY- and M arvin co lle c t (516) , 7905.______________________________ A FFO R D A B LE At last. . . R E S U M E 'S p ro ­ A LW A Y S A V A ILA B LE fo r typing. C a ll Susan at 8334)373.__________ ' 10 to 6 M on thru F ri, 264-7774. B EST D EA L ■ around I H ave E n g lish P E R F E C T JO B fo r stud ent, evenings and w eekends. N o se llin g ! C lo se to degree, ten years experience end top A S U . Ju st se t appointm ents b y phone. D O LLA R A P A G E resum es land d o lla r a - day Jobfc D ress your resum e fo r su c c e s s. 968-3627. . ' q uality typew riter. 947-0699._________ _ G re a t p a y.9 6 6 J1 6 6 , a fte r 3 fl0 pm , P O C K E T H U N D R ED S w eekly m ailing com m issio n circu tarsi Incredible o ffe r! D eta ils free! :T .A . 4125 N . 71st D rive P hx.,Az85Q 33, _________ P R E-V ET S T U D E N T w anted fo r part A new store concept specializing in the “latest & hottest” Jobs no problem . CaH 839-9103._______ E X P ER IE N C E D TYPIST. IBM C orrect­ ing S e le ctrlc. Th e ses, d isserta tio n s, C aliforn ia Beach In C h a n d ler,963-2340, SU M M ER EM P LO Y M EN T- C olorado M ountain R esort Em ployer is seeking EV ER Y TH IN G TY P ED . Term pap ers, resum es» e tc ... a ll letter q u a lity. Rush term papers. S tyle and sp e llin g c o r rected . K athy, 830-8783.______________ SW IM W & A R E X P ER T styles forvtfomfep! 219 E. BaselineSte. 5 839-9600 Corner BastHe/Hiil — Septem ber. Lo cated For In E ste s further Park, Inform ation w rite: N ational P v fc V illa g e N orth do M ark S c h iffe m s 740 O xford Lane Fort C olH ns, C o 60252.___________________ S U M M ER W O RK: $375 w eek, earn valuable b u s in e s s experien ce In sum ­ m er sa tes program . fuH training p ro v id e d . P re fe r fre sh m a n aop honioroa. CaH 24P2116. and T E A C H E R S F O R pm sch o o l o n e thru fiv e years. preferred. 946 6634. ' W A R EH O U SE W O RKERS ex p erien ce required in sh ip p in g ta d a v in g , fo rk lift experience AN ahMt e avaflah le6100884.__________ W E N E E D taachera, w e w ant part tire* and auro ra « tlro a w ork m arketing m utual fu n d s a n d M a Inaurencs. N o ta la s sx p a ria n ca naceeeaty lu st burn­ available. 838-8027. - Rural/Southem . _________ ■ Fran understanding and little p rice s. Term 3/16 S a le s, Fo o d Se rvice a n d other retail oriented Jobs. O p en in g s from M ay thru C olo ra d o . proceseing/typing. FO R M E R A S U S T A F F E R S - w ith lo ts o f NEW SHIPMENTS WEEKLY m ale end fem ale a p p lica n ts fo r R etail W O RD $1.25 d o u b le sp aced page. Rough draft papers, th ese s, d isse rta tio n s, pro­ fe ssio n a lly done on w ord p ro cessin g equipm ent, fast turn around, sp a llin g , punctuation ch ecked . D onna o r Joan 945-6302.________ __________________ Room m ate wanted N O R TH PH O EN IX typ ist. D ependable F E M A L E O N LY , Dobuon and Broad­ and accu rate. R easonable rates. C a ll w ay, $200, alt am enities 844-1008. R educed rant to r part tim e babysitting K athy 46E66S2._____________________ P R O F E S S IO N A L o t tod d lar. FEM A LE R O O M M A TE. N ice three bedroom l i t bath, fam ily room ,-' w asher, dryer, p a tio, barb ecu e, fenced yard a n d m any e x tra ,. 3150 pkaa H uHMttoe, 5 m lnutoe to A 3 U 005-7342. Q U A L IT Y ty p in g , W o rd sta r w o rd p ro c e s s in g . Term papers, (H esitations, m anuscripts, lettare. Com petitive rttse . L a u rie 666-7660. P R O FE S S IO N A L, A C A D E M IC , wordp ro c e s s in g , book, t h e s is , d is ­ se rtatio n s, d is c sto ra g s, la tte r q u ality. M A L E N O N E M O K ER to ahare throe b*droom tow nhouaa, 318 m ile s tram A S U . $160 a m onth p lu s * u tilitie s . Jo e n— « D a — 007-7871.___________________ S H O R T O F TIM E? I ca n R O O M M A TE W A N T ED 8225 M or F , F ie sta M a ll area, new three bedroom E xperien ced In ac ademic, c a ll Je s sie 9 4B 5 74 4 .________ ■ _________ or tow nhonw . 8384125 earty am O M h la rates. Taytor-Lyndeay 964- h elp . Re- Into SZh___________ !_______ TYPIN G A T hom e, te st, accu ra te, c a ll M w tan966-3667.____________________ in g d a slre t o g « ahaad. C a ll B ob W alak W ORD a t 254-7362. dis s ertations , th e sis and term paper«. R ush Jobe w elcom e. N ancy, 6303672. _______________ in . B ab ysittin g and lig h t h cuaakaaplng • In sx eh a n g s to r room , b o a rd and salary, to 8 ou th Tam pa- 8204710, Instruction C A R S A V A ILA B LE - 21 « Oktor. AH 8 t« a a D throaw ay, 982-5200._________ _ P R O C E S S IN G , W O R D PR O C ESSIN G - M O VIN G S E R V IC E to r a p ts. a n d m ini perience. « to n g a too k« * , d d iy se rvice, Dun 2574328. _________ ;__________ _ B u s in e s s S ch o o l F E E L M O R E co n fld a n L s e lf esteem group b e g in s M arch 10 at A sso c ia ted ■port*, stu d io and v id eo photography. W HY SETTLE Dept. A P • 2431 Stockton • Sacto., C A 95017 Tam pa C o u n selin g S a n to a . CaM C heryl C a ll P .O , B ox 88 W . G la c l« M ontan a 9883B 8084810. 247-1720. H ava It typaaat. 831-2170. 9868810.__________________________ P H O TO G R A P H E R A V A ILA B LE . Por­ tra its, p o rtfo lio s, w addlnp*. a te . G oo d w ork. C u ll G ary mssaag a. 9860838 or to « * ______ __ ______________ 1 ' 13 yOara fo r ex­ reeum ee. N o rth e a st P hoenix. CaM 277-6162.______________ hiring young fem ales to w ork Ju n o m id S e p t. V a rio u s p o sitio n s ava ilable. A S S E R TIV E TR AIN IN G o to o se t begin M arch 24th, loam to com m unicate m ore o p en ly and d ire ctly . C a ll C heryl s torage papers, rs a s o n a b lt. G LA C IE R P A R K . Private ow ned bustN ation al P ark now word­ fe ssio n a lly typeset, not Just typed. C onservative o r bold?* C a ll M arker G ra p h ics, at 844-8705. STA R TIN G M A R C H 24l P A R T TIM E help, Clothes Peddler. Tem p s C en ter 915 South M ill, 966-2300. P A R T TIM E o r fu ll tim e sa le s clerk needed fo r sp e c ia ltie s sw im sto re. C e ll P R O FE S S IO N A L G E L A T O IC E C ream 1« com in g to th e C ornerstone! Port tim e h e lp need ed In G la c lw K in ko 's A-1 W ORD p ro cessin g . B oo ks, th eses, haiku, song lyrics, reftoctlvfi, free verse, rallglous — ell typeel Beginners ere welcomel Our editor* will reply within 7 deys. Send O N EP O EM O N LY , 21 line* o rle M , to: n ess at d isserta tio n s, legal, resum es, letters. Q u ick turnaround. M esa Secretarial. M a fr a n ^ n e w s e s to e o ^ now AopWoM tona N a o b e in g tak en to r a ssista n t m anag er.968 I N I _________ (602)242- C o p ie s 933- East U nivesity 966-2035. 5475« aftw no o n a ." ________ brochures. E xp en ses paid. Legal and con fid en tia l. Y O U N G , F E M A L E , n o n am o k« to Hva "888...Earn B ig B u ck s b y w orking to r warm sum m er breezes. Jo in u s B its sum m er in N antes Fra n ce and earn 6 Jewelry info/'W rite IJC , PO Bx 52-AZ3 C oro n a D el M ar, C A 92625. b le im m ediately. South S co ttsd a le o ffic e ia c lo se to ca m p u s947-0506. w eak * ch eeses, and p ro fe ssion a l typ ist. Sam e day service. CaH M argie W iilis, 834-4583. F irs 203-7728,________________ __ ap p o ln l n taat . , W IN ES and $1.50 P ER P A G E w ith w ord pro cesso r, ea sier. Part tim e evening hours availa­ free, and c a n w ork 20 to 2 5 h o u rs p w FR E N C H co n d itio n , low m ileage, new ttires, new battery 899-7570 evenings.___________ - hour. Le ad s m ake o u r telem arketing o utg o ing , h a m even Inga a n d w eekends a fter 5 pm o r 942-5772. b e n e fits. C e ll R ick, Y o u r Travel, 264- w eeks In Pre s c o tt, sum m w sa lary 3840 E A R N t ia o to 3250 p w w eak. N your 3/18 2145. to 8720 p h is room and board . Cam p G u id e , - C a s s e tte , N e w s s e rv ic e ! (818)8«4 4 «44. _____________ ______ free brochure w rite o r c a ll P eter P ress. 928 S . M ill A ye. Tem pe 85281.829-7247 From Campus M inutes ex cellen t S T U D E N TS E A R H $ 8 .0 0 to $10.00 per C R U IS ES H IP S : A IR L IN E S , H irln g l Sum m er, c a m « , ove rse a s! C a ll to r from P hoenix, lend transportation via d elu xe m otorcoach, 1st c la s s h o te ls, tw o m eals d aily, taxes, tip s, e tc. F o r France-Sw itzerland. From $1,800 p rice in clu d es roundtrip s ir transportation 81 C A M P S T A F F m ale and fe m a le.' Eight during sc h o o l yaw and fuN tim e du rin g 275-M IXX W AN TED : tim e clea n up p o sitio n in anim al c lin ic C H E M IC A L W A TE R Treatm ent C om ­ pany n a a d s an ind ivid ual part tim e h ig h lig h ts (H olland, G erm any, A u stria , Sw itzerland) B ritish Isles, Scandinavia, fo r an sch ed u le. M u st be perm anent P hoenix area re sid e n t C a ll W illis 234-9786. oriented atudanta neede d to survey u se rs o l C k y o f P hoenix g o « c o u rs e s H foh hoaa O * The M u a » p.m . _________________ Europe, S . Am er., A u stra lia , A sia . A il fie ld s. $900-2000 m o. S igh tse ein g . Free EAR N •0V* a 11 wHm 20ê pap*, smg* ctfrt copto su c c e ssfu l cand id ate w ill have un­ lim ited inoom e p o tential, and sa t her ow n hours. M ust b# energetic and preferrabty an a ctive so ro rity m em ber. c is c o B ay A rea , entry le ve l Is 87,000 p lu s fo r 13 w ork w eeks. C a ll 1-800*843- sum m w m onths, hours a m fle x ib le. 2526188. ______________________ 3 re 81JO to r 15w ord s and 10 cents fo r «very W ord thereafter lor each day. Fo r further Inlorm etlon. can 885-7572. W anted N E E D S O M E O N E to tn m e rib u g u ll« ch o rd s and ly ric* Into p ro p « m u sical SU TO tO F .M . P H O TO G R A P H Y . Pro­ fe ssio n a l photography at reaaonalbe p rice s: R ay W a d d in g s, « s o c ia l torm at. C o n ta ct R andy Tho m p son day 251-2388ava n ln g a 844-1098. ev e n ts, Shannon, 8424347 or to r a typed Tw o repum a? p egs*, 320 . W v ,' ■ ié P ia « 84 Tu««d»y. M*ch 1«, 19«6 A Chorus Lin e The m ost exciting m ovie of the year, tfoanna L an gfield, WABC The best m ovie m usical for years. C live B arnes, N ew : Y ork P o st ‘M ichael Douglas is great as Zach G ary F ranklin, K L B S-T V ‘A n 84 on the Vomit M eter. A full 10 on the Purina Dog Chow M ete r/' Joe B ob B riggs, D rive-In M ovie C ritic Joe Bob Briggs is not a typical movie critic. Watch for his outrageous reviews every Wednesday Only in CityLife. CityLife is av&J^ble free Wednesdays at m ol« than 300 Valley locations. For the newsstand nearest you, call 271-8239. nffffffinTlP,