m onday K L . '. A pril 14,1986 P | K 1 1 Voi. 68 No. 121 Arizona State University Tempe, Arizona © Copyright, State Press, 1986 m Roth easy victor in ASASU runoff ByW.TlMAjHL ' State Press Christine Roth swept into office Friday with the second largest margin of victory in this year’s student elections, ^ i w t i n g 65.2 percent of the votes in a special election for Associated Students of ASU activities vice president. Roth defeated Richard Grossman, who reached the runoff election by a margin of one vote, by a 30.4 percent margin. Roth collected votes to Grossman’s 647. The only larger margin of victory came in the presidential election, where Chris Cummiskey defeated Craig Herman by 33 percent of the vote. _ . „ In the first election held on April 2-3, Roth had collected 1,547 votes, but her percentage total, 44.9, was not enough to prevent the runoff election. Roth, ASASU special events director, attributed her victory to the amount of time she put into her campaign. “I think I was on the mall more than any other candidate, she said. "I’m exhausted.” . Roth also said she thought her experience as special events director helped. " I’ve already had specific experience with the office, she said. “1 can’t wait to get started working with the other candidates. !?. ! A "My election was the result of a team effort.” Grossman, assistant director of the Faculty Course Source Evaluation Program, said a lack of Greek support in the runoff might havedestroyed his chances. “ It’s obvious that the majority of my support in the first election came from Greeks, and everybody knows it’s next to impossible to get them out again. “I was 800 votes behind after the first election. I knew it would be an incredible uphill battle. "I wanted to make Christine work for it. She did a tremendous job.” . , Grossman said the loss will not prevent him from working with ASASU next year. - ,. - ^ “I kept thinking what I would do if I lost, but I didn’t really want to think about it,” he said. “ASASU is in my blood. I’ll give Christine all the help she needs.” 1 Staff photo by Ron Kuczok Jr. Christina Roth got* a hug from President Dave Vam sll after she was announced as the winner ot the A SASU activities vice president special election. 3 senators approve $140 for ASASU banquet meals Fireworks Dave Qom ez, a senior aeronautical engineering major, are welds vents on the wind tunnel next to thp Technology Center. T h e wlfid tunnel project Is headed by Professor Seymour Sabnlrs and Is built and testad by students In tils class. Best Hall room C511 Is — and has been, for some time — occupied. Page 3. weather — Increasing cloudiness today with an expected high of 85 degrees. Thé expected low is 55ASU Bloom County C la s s ifie d .... Nation/worid , Opinion. Police report.. S p o rts ... - ■■• T o d a y ....... >. By KAR1 BLAND State Press Three Associated - Students of ASU senators “took advantage of the power in their positions” by approving $140 for 20 senators’ meals at a May 1 banquet, President Dave Vamell said. The funding will come from student fees. The actual cost of each meal is $12.09, but ASASU is charging $7 to everyone but senators to attend the banquet at Tempe Mission Palms Hotel, 60 E. Fifth St. Senators John Lapp, Henry Presseller and Bridget Shelton unanimously voted March 20 in an executive committee meeting to compensate the ASASU Senate for the meals. The meeting was conducted in the absence of three executive officers. Varnell and Campus Affairs Vice President Amy Young left the meeting early to attend a mandatory Devil’s Advocate meeting, and Activities Vice President James Emmelkamp was at a job interview. In Varnell’s absence, Executive Vice President Chris Cummiskey chaired the meeting, so he could not vote. John V ezina, th e p re sid e n tia l administrative assistant who is arranging the banquet, said ASASU traditionally has paid for meals of its executive officers and administrative guests. Presseller, from the College of Public Programs, said the three senators voted to pay for the senators’ dinners in “recognition of their volunteer hours.” Senators are not paid for their work by the University. “At past banquets, there has been less emphasis on the senators than on the directors and other volunteers,” Presseller said. “I don’t think it’s too much to pay for our $7 meals as a compensation for a whole year of work.” At the executive committee, Cummiskey said the Senate “does an awful lot of work and should be honored and atye to go without having to worry about breaking their piggy banks.” Shelton, who represents the College of Liberal Arts, said, “The directors are paid all year, and I don’t see that they should receive the same honors as those who are elected representatives. ” Shelton said Friday that she did not intend to “pit one against the other, but thought it would be a idee way to recognize the senators.,”, 1§§J ■ | "I wasn’t voting under the impression that I was a senator and wanted to be compensated,” she said. ‘‘It was just an effort to recognize the Senate for their work.” But some ASASU department directors and assistants said that, if the senators are compensated, then all ASASU workers should be compensated. Christy Hathaway, assistant to the campus affairs vice president, said the senators did not deserve compensation. “I don’t think it’s right for the sure fact that they meet once a week and don’t do as mnnh as directors and assistant directors do,” she said. Hathaway said although some directors are paid, most are not. "The directors that are paid put in so many more hours than what they are actually paid for,” she said. “And the ones who are not paid usually work even longer.” Kym Leicht, assistant to the activities vice president, also said the senators should not be compensated. “We’re here every single day, and they’re here once a week,” said Leicht, who will be a senator from the College of Education next year. “Half of them don’t even know what’s going on up here unless it’s in a Senate bill.” Varnell said the average director and assistant director put in more volunteer hours than the average senator. -“ If we’re talking about compensating for volunteer hours, then the directors and assistants should receive it,” he said. “One problem of the Senate is that they don’t see the day-to-day operation of the assneiation. They don’t see all the hard work people do up here.” But Presseller said some senators “put in 10,15,20 and 30 hours a week.” “There is no way I can know how much (the directors) work, but there is also no way they can know how much the Senate . works,” he said. “It’s like comparing apples and oranges, but we thought it was appropriate to compensate the senators. ” Emmelkamp said he was unsure how he Would have voted on the proposal since he was not at the meeting. But he added, "It would have been more appropriate to wait on that vote until the other members were present because of the nature of it..” Young said the Senate should be given some type of compensation but other groups also should be compensated. "If a senator doesn't show up to a meeting, it doesn’t really matter,” Young said. “But if a director doesn’t show up, the entire association is affected.’’- n a t io n / w o r ld Libya m o v e s foreigners to U .S . attack targets TRIPOLI, -Libya (AP) — Col. Moammar Khadafy’s government claimed Sunday it had moved foreign workers, including U.S. citizens, to oil fields in the desert and army bases purportedly targeted for attack by American forces. But a Western diplomat said he had spoken to several representatives of his country in Libya, and “none of them reported any such incident.” He spoke on condition he not be identified further. Tripoli has remained quiet for days, and there were no signs Sunday of any military preparations. The U.S. 6th Fleet, meanwhile, was poised in the Mediterranean off Libya, awaiting President Reagan’s decision on a possible strike in retaliation for K h ad afy’s re p u te d sup p o rt of international terrorism. Reagan and Chancellor Helmut Kohl of West Germany have said Libya is a prime suspect in the April 5 bombing of a West Berlin discotheque that was a gathering place for U.S. troops stationed in West Germany. may veto because it is “larded up” with unneeded programs. R«ag»n says that the Democrats, by tying the aid package to the spending bill, sought to defeat his plan and could endanger the lives erf the rebels. “We will continue to work to get fair treatment; this is not fair treatment,” White House press spokesman Larry Speakes told reporters. The House is scheduled to open debate on the issue on Tuesday. W h ite H ouse a ccu ses D em o crats o f fo u l play WASHINGTON (AP) — President Reagan’s fight to persuade Congress to send $100 million in aid to Nicaraguans Contra rebels enters a third round this week with the White House accusing Democrats of foul play in writing the rules. Democratic leaders who exercise majority control of the House chained the Contra aid proposal to an unrelated $1.7 b illio n s p e n d in g b ill w hich administration officials say the president U .S . prepares to fig h t against Libyan terrorism WASHINGTON (AP) —Vice President George Bush said Sunday that “Libyans had their fingerprints all over statesponsored terrorism” and the United States had a duty to punish those who threaten Americans overseas. Deputy Secretary of State John C. Whitehead said U.S- officials had information implicating Libyan leader Moammar Khadafy in the bombing of a West Berlin nightclub in which an American was killed and indicating that tfhatiafy was plotting more such attacks. President Reagan is weighing the use military force against Libya in retaliation for the attack, Whitehead said, but “the prospect of military action is something that only the president will decide on. He has not yet made that decision.” Reagan indicated his willingness to take military action if the perpetrators could be identified and an appropriate target located. Two U.S. aircraft carriers, which last month engaged Libyan forces in the disputed Gulf of Sidra, remained “underway in the Mediterranean,” said spokesman Maj. Larry Icenogle. SHOW US YOUR STUDENT I.D. YO U ’LL GET A FREE hors d’œuvres DINNER h appy hour (happy hour) 4-7 Mon.-Fri. 10-12 Sat evening P ro gram 's problem s result in fu n d s loss PHOENIX (AP) — Administrative problems in Maricopa County’s childsupport-payment enforcement program have resulted in the loss of thousands of dollars In state and federal funds, according to a county au1 Page 3 Monday, April 14,1986 S ta te P»»»» Longterm / Student r e s is ts By JOHN CONWAY State Press Julius Amman is aware that people think he is wasting his life. After all, he has been a student at ASH since 1973 and has lived in the' same dormitory room for eight years. f • But Amman, 30, says he isn’t lazy, just “content.” “You have to be content with where you are,” he said. “Otherwise, you’re always going after that carrot out in front of you. ” So for the past 16 semesters, Amman has lived in Best Residence Hall C-Wing room 511, five stories above campus and facing TempeButte. Amman, who works for Pulte Home Corp. and is a computer information systems major, said he will never be a “superexecutive.” “I don’t consider myself an achiever type,” he said. “Some people are willing to make money their god and will sacrifice anything for that, including happiness, contentedness or sensitivity toward other people. -;X; “It takes time to be sensitive to other people,” said Amman, who stressed that he is not a philosophy major. “You have to slow down. The people you can usually open up to are those you spend a lot of time with.” Amman has not spent a semester off campus in 13 years, and he said he plans to spend one more year in C511. Books line the walls and fill up three bookcases in the room, which is already furnished with two standing closets and two bunkbeds. moving, resides in dorm for 16 semesters Stall pholo by Ron K u cztk Jr. Julius Amman, a computer information systems major, gazas around the room he has lived In for the last eight years. In between a laser-disc record player and one of two 4-foot speakers sits an unused, outdated single-slice pop-up toaster. But Amman said an integral part of C511 is the person it comes with. “Roommates are really important,” he said. “I have a lot of stuff, so I try to look for a roommate who doesn’t have so much. “I thought being a Christian was the most important thing in a roommate, but one of my worst roommates was a Christian. Not because he was a Christian. It was his today □ C a r e e r S e rv ic e s w ill h o ld a jo b h u n tin g s k ills w o rk sh o p at 5:30 p.m. in A c a d e m ic S e rv ic e s B u ild in g lifestyle.” Amman said that roommate thought he was slothful because he would sleep in late after working into the night. “It was a matter of differences in lifestyle,” he said. Amman received a bachelor of science d eg ree in a g ric u ltu ra l business management from ASU in 1978. “I didn’t want to go to college, but I did really well in high school, and I got a fouryear tuition waiver from ASU,” he said. m Moving has required more work each year because of his accumulation of books. But one year, Amman said he did not have to carry his stereo down the stairs — because it had been stolen. Terrace Road A partm ents S c o tts d a le 's N e w e st R ecreation _ Æ Amman scored second to the lowest. Over the summer, Amman takes up residence in a fraternity house, in a friend’s home or he goes home to Wisconsin. V in c i and Freud, A P s y c h o lo g ic a l V ie w ,” at 7 p.m. in the M U A rizo n a Room . □ B ra zilia n sc h o la r A fra n io G o u tin h o w ill lectu re on current tre n d s in B razilian literature at 3 p.m. in Lan g u ag e and Literature B u ild in g room C57. room 101. / □ L ib e r t a r ia n J im W a lte r s , a g u b e r n a t o r ia l ca n d id a te, w ill sp e a k at noon o n the A S U W e st Lawn. □ J a m e s B e c k , an art h isto ry p ro fe s so r from C o lu m b ia U nive rsity, w ill sp e a k on “ Leo nard Da BILLIARDS'! Center! “I came to campus and looked around at all the big buildings, and thought ‘I’m from Wisconsin. There are a lot of farms in Wisconsin. I’ll be adairy farmer. ’ ” Amman, who said his parents move more often than he does, plans1to enter the seminary after graduating in 1987. He said he has considered living off campus, but after weighing the pros and cons of campus accessibility, cost and janitorial service, the residence hall won out. Amman always has cooked for himself in the dorm except for two years when he ate SAGA food. When asked why he did not continue to eat the food, he said: “If you spell SAGA backwards, it’s A GAS. That’s my opinion. It’s a lot of quantity but not much quality.” But Amman does not claim to be an expert on dorm Hie. He told of the time when Kerry McKay, another Best resident, organized a trivia contest for the floor. He said it asked such questions a s: “What word is written on the trash bin — rubbish, waste or trash? How many different colored tiles are there in the bathroom?” SU M M ER S P EC IA L * . *7500 O F F 1 B E D R O O M A P T S . POOL ★ BILLIARDS ★ AM M EËSS Ü G¿ A Hot And Cold Sandwich«« • Snacks • Win« and Beer Come In And S— Our Complataly New Fun Facility And Rafictar to intar Our Drawing For A FREE Pool Cua MOO00 O F F 2 B E D R O O M A P T S . ISSPt 1/2 block from Cam pus, Huge, well-furnished 1-bedroom, 1-bath, and 2-bedroom , 2-baths, all utilities included, cable TV-, plus many amenities. 9 5 0 S. T e rra ce R d . 9 6 6 -8 5 4 0 Drawings will be held Wednesdays, April 9,16,23 and 30 at 8 p.m. B IL L IA R D S 2515 N. Scottsdale Rd. In Wilshire Plaza ' ------------------------------------------------------------------------ - Only 10 minutes from ASU SERVING ASU SINCE 1972 Scottsdale 9 9 0 -1 5 1 9 Papa Jay’s Pizza FAST FREE DELIVERY A SUN DEVIL HONDA V 804 S. Ash (2 blks. W. of Mill on Univ.) Right Next to ASU LUNCHSPECIAL 12-4 p.m. only Medium 1-item Pizza and 2 small prinks for only SUNDEVILHONDA 2620 W. Broadw ay M esa 921-0199 N D A . (Your Parking Worries Are (Tver) SUNDEVIL COMBOS (includes choice of up to 4 toppings) plus tax Large *7.50 Medium *6.50 Small *5.50 E xpires 5-15-86. E x p ire s 5-15-86. *5.50 (Between Price & Dobson) O HOURS: Sun.-Thurs. Noon-12:00 . Fri. & Sat. Noon-1 a.m. ARIZONA'S FINEST MOTORCYCLE & SCOOTER DEALERSHIP in su ra n ce Full Line of Parts and Accessories Lowest M onthly Paym ents Free First Service (on scooters) H •Lim ited D e live ry A rea 966-4292 or 966-1003 2 LARGE CHEESEPIZZAS for only * 6 .0 0 * plus tax (w ith th is co upo n) *On Regular, Not Sicilian Pizza E xp ires 5-15-86. state press Y o u pay a great deal to o dear fo r w hat’s given freely. o p in io n — W illia m S h a kespeare - D lM ^ -TIlWSlArePy ö y f e tA re M A iM .a w w o editorial O0pK..v Soßfiy IM A - r A P 'lA W f A SA S U : in s id e rs r u le If only every candidate for office was as good a-sport as Richard Grossman. The odds just were not going his way in the runoff election for the Associated Students of ASU office of activities vice president. In the original election, Christine Roth, who won the runoff Friday, got 1,547 votes to his 670. She was slightly short of a majority, and the runoff was needed. To make matters worse, the other two original candidates, who accounted for 1233 votes, predicted their support would go to Roth. But Grossman took his runoff candidacy in good spirits, and put up a campaign fight anyway. After losing, he said he would be happy to work for Roth in ASASU, unlike so m a n y other, candidates who have lost in their bids to “serve the students” and were never heard from again. Grossman has demonstrated his will, and Roth would do well to hire him back. But there is a down side to all of this. All of the successful candidates this year, in typical fashion, were ASASU insiders. The one good thing about presidential candidate Craig “I don’t know and I don’t care” Herman was that he was an outsider totally unconnected to ASASU. Obviously the voting student body knew and cared enough not to elect Herman, but non-affiliption with ASASU should not be grounds for the automatic rejection of a candidate, even in the contest for president. The people within ASASU tend to have the attitude that if an opponent is not tied to ASASU, then he or she is simply “unqualified.” These students should remember that scores of regular citizens with no political experience have run successfully for U.S. offices somewhat more significant than ASASU and performed admirably. The candidates elected this year are qualified and their ASASU experience will help them in office. But it takes a little more than filling out forms and knowing the proper channels to be a good representative. The student body should remind them of this and help contribute to the processes of innovation. -twin's AU »(/HT/' , 4M P BESIDES—. yoj WAVE TO CATC* A T- ^ __ JCW7Q y S E E t N d y a ) D t flF T w rrH w R iN K i k ? a o r o e l A A le jp A S T t m e F iR s r 7 S % * o r T W t C LA SS "DOHNNy $ S n® N * HA10UIT- Defense of Red Army full of lies; offensive to Afghan people and those who love freedom Editor: After reading the ignorant and irresponsible comments by «arc Almaraz (letter, March 25), I could not resist writing his letter. His comments were not only lies, but offend the \fghan people, their history and their struggle against :oloniai powers. Afghans fought against the British Empire while it was still ruling the Indian subcontinent. The Afghan people kicked out the British and became the first state to ;ain independence from the Empire in 1919. So you see that it Is not the first time that other powers have tried to control and colonize Afghanistan. Others have tried but have failed to crush the free spirit of the Afghan people >i >_ letter I . ,, .. sounds more mm.» ijiro Mr. Almaraz’s like Pravda nr or nthnr other Russian propaganda. As an Afghan forced to leave my homeland, I cannot comprehend a person such as Mr. Almaraz and his attempt to defend the invasion of my country by the Red Army. There is no need to explain to people of sound intellect the true intent of Soviet imperialism in that part of the world. Mr. Almaraz is hlind to the plight of the more than 3.5 million Afghans living in Pakistan refugee camps and the one million living in Iran, not to mention the 500,000 Afghans who are either dead, wounded or missing during these years of Soviet occupation. I think it is shameful of Mr. Almaraz to quote that Afghanistan is self-sufficient in food production, ai as mintf» he ignores the fact that over 4.5 million Afghans are out of the country, thereby reducing the total Afghan population by one-third. I can only advise Mr. Almaraz and his communistsympathizing cohorts to get their facts straight and perhaps take a trip to Pakistan and see for themselves the extent of pain and suffering that the Red Army has inflicted upon these Afghan people. Mr. Almaraz, you offend me, my people and freedom loving people across the world. You owe an apology to the Afghan people. Ahmad Aslamy Class of ’83 Knowledge not essential to enjoyment of sports, either as , participant or spectator rj * j . . . . . ............. . __ I --- --------U« nKanaii, Editor: I would like to comment on Dean Obenauer’s sports column concerning the relative sports knowledge of men and women (April 8). I will first concentrate on your “between-the-lines” elitist stance that in-depth sports knowledge is somehow important to all members of society and then comment on his stereotypical characterization of the two groups. For those who participate, sports activities represent a means of achieving physical well-being and of satisfying competitive urges. For those who watch, sports are forms of entertainment. As participants, we compete within our level of expertise, physical and mental. Our abilities are not, however, directly related to our enjoyment of these activities. I would never pretend to know more about basketball than Larry Nance, and yet I doubt that he enjoys his games more than I enjoy my twice-weekly transforma tioris into a P.E. West “gym rat.” As fans, we al^ watch sporting events “at our level of expertise.” Aga*n> oùr sports knowledge does not directly relate to our enjoyment of Sporting activities. There are no prerequisites for admission to sporting events: no basal level of understanding is required. To use an analogy that Mr. Obenauer will probably understand well, a detailed knowledge of the neurological, muscular, endocrine and psychological activities underlying sexual relations is not necessary for full enjoyment of these activities. Even activities such as these can be enjoyed regardless of one’s level of expertise. Library hours, lecture hall capacity sources of humiliation Editor: While attending the William F. Buckley Jr. lecture on April 8, I could not help but be overcome with the feeling I was struck the previous Saturday when I arrived at the library only to find it had closed at 5 p.m. For a school that boasts its Pac-10 status, research facilites and a 40,000-strong student body, I could not believe that they close the library at 5 p.m. on a Saturday. For the same reason, I could not believe that this school does not have a lecture hall big enough to seat people comfortably for a lecture by a nationally known figure such as Mr. Buckley. Call it poor planning or anything you want: I call it humiliation. Perhaps I shouldn’t be so critical.'! am sure that someday after the new seats are built at Sun Devil Stadium and the faculty club is constructed, they will get to more important items, like building a bicycle parking lot. Dan Richards Junior, Journalism High copying rates result of campus monopoly Editor: Chwon-Jane Lo asks why copying rates at ASU are double those in the area around campus and other universities (April 7). The reason for this is that campus copying services here are a monopoly. The stores near campus must compete in an open market and thus they provide better service at a lower {nice. STATE PR ES S What can be done? Take your business off campus. It’s not as convenient, but it’s the best way to send a message to the administration which says, “End campus monopolies.” The same principle applies to food services. The State Prats it published Monday through Friday during the academic year, except holidays and exam periods, at Matthews Center, Room 15. Arizona State University. Temps. AZ 85287. Newsroom: 965-2292. Advertising A Production: 965-7572. STEVE W ATERSTRAT Editor TOM BLOOGETT Managing Editor T h e State Press is the only newspaper exclusively published for and circulated on the A 8 U cam pus. The new s and views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those o f the A 8 U administration, faculty, staff o r student body. vf Will Murphy Junior, Political Science I am sorry that Mr. Obenauer finds it difficult to talk sports with certain individuals at ASU. This, however, does not warrant his pointless generalizations. If he is out to become the Southwest’s trivia champion, then only print the names of those he defeats and only write to those who find this information important. Richard Satterlie Associate Professor, Zoology Canine not to be outdone by young pup muscling in Editor: Excuse me, but what’s this I hear about Kwagmier, that FIJI dog (April 10)? She’s just some young pup muscling in on my racket. I’ve had people feeding me on campus before' she was even conceived. Just because I’m busy controlling things on New Row and protecting all the women at P.V. Main, some dipsomaniac dog thinks she can step right in. Ha! Right now I’m rounding up the New Row boys and setting up a plan. So far I’ve got Ralph from the Dumps next door buddyin’ up to her and the Duck dog, Benson, watchin’ for motorcycle cops. I’ve got to go ’cause there’s this family of cats at Noble I’m tryin’ to evict and then I’m off to the College Street Deli for some eats before I stop by to see o.m. and learn a little human sex (the most hilarious class on campus). So I’ll see you around. Chester A. Puller Jr. (“Chesty” ) L E T T E R P O LIC Y Letters should be typed, double-spaced and no longer than two pages. Letters are subject to editing on toe basis of clarity, length or conformance to newspaper style. include your full name, class standing and major, or other affiliation with the University, along with your phone number. Requests for anonymity are granted If a reason is given. Send letters to: Letters, Statefr e ts , Matthews Center, Arizona State University, Tempe, AZ 85287. Or bring them to the newspaper’s front desk In the basement of Matthews Canter. sm Pages Monday, Apr# 14, 1986 Broken billboard clo ck signals high time for repairs By BOB WILSON State Press What time is it when the clock o rra billboard has been wrong and unreadable for years? v . , Time to get a new clock — or reset the old one and screw in a few new lightbulbs up there. Driving north through Old Tempe, approaching the Mill Avenue Bridge, travelers notice the clock under .the huge billboard on the right side of the riverbed road. The digital numbers on the 9-foot by 20foot clock say it is 4: IS, but your watch says 3:07. Above the errant clock is a picture of an ASU baseball player diving for a ball next to a Bud Light logo and the words, “Get the Spirit.” The north side of the sign says, “Welcome to Tempe,” but the clock display underneath is missing too many lights to.be readable. The 44-foot-tall, 50-foot-wide advertising billboard and the clock are owned by Gannett Outdoor Company of Arizona. Bob Ridder, Gannett public relations director, said, “We’ve tried to rebuild the structure, but the city of Tempe won’t let us.” He said the company that built the clock no longer exists. Dave Merkel, Tempe City Attorney, said a Tempe billboard ordinance prohibits Gannett from building a new sign in that zone, but “there’s not a thing in there stopping diem from fixing the clock or replacing any bulbs.” According to the 1974 city ordinance, all billboard signs and visible structural portions must be maintained. ASU President J. Russell Nelson said Friday that he has told Athletic Director Charles Harris to work with the !sign’« owner immediately to repair the clock. ? Ella: Outdoor Advertising, the company that previously owned the sign and merged with Gannett in 1963, obtained permission from Tempe officials in 1980 to rebuild the! structure provided the north side was used by Tempe for free public service announcements. But the State Highway Department stopped Eller by using the Federal Highway Beautification Act, which restricts.building billboards along state highways. Mill Avenue also is called State Highway ■laif phots*byTod#Orson The d o ck at the MW Avenue bridge has had trouble keeping the co rn e t «me. Viators to Tempo see the d o ck both learning Tempe, above, and arriving Into the Phoenix suburb, above righ t UNBELIEVABLE S to re a n d lo c k y o u r ite m s fo r the SUMMER R e se rv e y o u r sp a c e w h ile th e y last. P re p a y fo r three m o n t h s a n d ge t the fo u rth FREE ^STORAGE IF orm erly T em p e S e lf Storage] D ISC B R A K E S p e c ia l 2 4 2 W. Southern T em pe, AZ 8 5 2 8 2 9 6 6 -9 6 6 5 ONLY IN AMERI T O N Y M. C O U R Y B U IC K -G M C TR U CK CEN TER O FFERS E X C IT IN G N E W S FO R T H E C O L L E G E G R A D U A T E S !! C O N G R A TU LA TIO N S •ONLY 5% DOWN PAYM ENT •60 MONTH FINANCING •A S LOW A S $144 PER MONTH •GM AC FINANCING Y o u 're e lig ib le 6 M O N T H 8 PRIO R T O G R A D U A T IO N o r 1 C A L E N D A R Y EA R A FT E R G R A D U A T IO N . T h is in clu d e s the grad uating C L A S S O F 1985. G M C trucks arc priced as low as Chevrolets & hundrds of dollars less than Fords. C om e on in. with a job com mitm ent — then drive home a new T on y M. C o u ry B uick or G M C truck — it’s as sim ple as that! SP EC IA L 1986 B U IC K SK YH AW K CUSTOM COUPE S p e c ia l O n ly $4995 1 INCLUDES: INCLUDES: 1. Turn Two Rotors 2. Repack Front Wheel Bearings 3. R&R Front Pads 4. Check Hoses 5. Check Rear Brakes 6. Road Test 7. Parts & Labor Add $15 for semi-metallic pads 1. Spark Plugs 2. Cap 3. Rotor 4. Points 5. Set Timing & Dwell 6. Road Test 7. Adjust Carburetor 8. Parts & Labor Most cars and trucks. Expirea 5-15-86. TEMPEMIPORTS 966-6680 « 1 1836 E. 6th St., T e m p e Moat cara and trucks. * •NOCREDIT NEEDED! 4 -C Y L . T U N E -U P only *4995 either direction on an average day. Doug Yonko, an assistant marketing manager for Hensley, said, “I didn’t realize that our billboard was above the clock. I thought it was across the street from it.” Vandevier said he did not think the broken clock below the ad would leave a bad impression in consumers’ minds. Nancy Stephens, an ASU associate professor of advertising and marketing, said people will remember the whole sign, including the clock. “When you look at a billboard, it’s like looking at a snapshot — an impressionistic type of thing,” Stephens said. She said the clock was meant to be a community service, “so people can look up there and get some useful information, like the correct time. When they don’t get it right, some people may get angry.” Julianne Wright, a junior ASU business major, said, “Every time I drive by, I look up and see the clock and it never matches the time on my watch. “I’ve lived here all my life, and I’ve never seen the right time up there.” 93-8960. Merkel said the sign has been allowed to remain in the restricted zone in the Salt River bed because it was built in 1968 before any billboard laws were made. Steve Gonzalez, a Gannett account executive, said, “It doesn’t do us any good to háve a sign with a clock that doesn’t work. ” But when asked if the clock could be fixed without rebuilding the entire sign, Gonzalez said: “ I couldn’t tell you. Honestly, I don’t have an answer. “It’s all a matter of cooperation with the municipality.” Hensley & Company Beer, which handles distribution and advertising for AnheuserBusch Inc., placed the Bud Light ad on the south side of the sign. John Vandevier, advertising manager for Hensley, said: “I didn’t buy the. board for the timepiece but for the traffic that passes by. We bought it specifically for the Space near ASU.” According to a 1984 report by the Tempe Traffic Engineering Division, more than 34,000 vehicles pass by the billboard from ' T h i s b e a u t ifu l s n o w w h ite s p o r t y e c o n o m y c a r is e q u ip p e d w ith c lo t h b u c k e t s e a ts , fa c t o r y a ir, t in t e d g la s s , r a d io , c o n s o le , c u s t o m w h e e l c o v e r s , s t e e l b e tte d tire s , m ir r o r g r o u p , lig h t g r o u p , p o w e r b r a k e s , m u c h m o r e . S t k . #1040. * 1 7 8 .2 4 A n n u a l p e r c e n t a g e ra te 10-8%. S a le p r i c e 8 82 1 7 p lu s ta x . D e t e r r e d p a y m e n t p r ic e 8 1 0 .6 8 4.24 . O n a p p r o v e d c re d it. DOW NPAYM ENT EXTRA S P E C IA L 1986 S-15 % T O N P IC K U P F u ll Factory Equipm ent $5990 Full Price *144.47.0 P a y m e n t in c lu e s t a x a n d lic e n s e . 6 0 m o n t h s a t 8 1 4 4 .4 7 . t o t a l p a y m e n t s 8 8 7 2 8 .1 0 . A n n u a l p e r c e n t a g e r a t e 1 1 .9 % . A m o u n t f i n a n c e d 8 6 8 0 0 .4 5 in c lu d in g t a x a n d ttbenaa: NO DOW N PAYM EN T E xpires 5-15-86. TONY M. COURY BUICK-GMC TRUCKS 525 W. MAIN, MESA • 834-0101 W ou ldn 't Y ou Really R a th er H a ve A C o u r y B u ic k ? Stai Relations I lf * ASÂSU office termed crucial in voicing student concerns By TRACY SCOTT State Press After • month as director of state relations, J.B. Sinnott had only an office and a nameplate. But that was enough for a while. Sinnott, an ASU senior bio-engineering major, had been working in the State Relations Office since the first week of February but was not appointed director until March 1. “I wasn’t unhappy working for no money,” Sinnott said, adding that he does appreciate his paycheck now. He said he considers his previous work volunteer work and will receive no back '' pay. Dave Vamell, Associated Students of ASU president,'said Sinnott’s confirmation was a victim of bureaucracy. Although Sinnott was not confirmed immediately, Vamell stressed the importance of the office. “It is the single most important office, without taking anything away from the others,” he said. The office was formed during Ray Burnell’s 1984-1985 ASASU presidency and comes directly under the president. “The State Relations Office ensures the influential student voice is articulated to and heard by educational policymakers,” such as the Arizona Legislature and Board of Regents, Vamell said. Sinnott said the office is responsible for gathering information on student concerns to submit to the ASASU president. Vamell said the office deals with issues that “involve millions of dofiars and every single ASU student” Sinnott’s office recently has been drawn into the spotlight by the controversy over a proposed faculty club. Sinnott said the club would use student­ generated funding from the bookstore and would be able to serve liquor. The State Relations Office is not opposed to a faculty club, but rather the way the Faculty Senate introduced the proposal, he said. . '.vSinnott said Bruce Mason, chairman of the Faculty Senate, asked ASU President J . Russell Nelson to present the proposal to file regents, which would act as an endorsement of the proposal. He said it would be a “double standard” to serve liquor to faculty club members but not permit it to be served in the MU. “ (Nelson! wouldn’t be willing to take the same risk” to submit a proposal to the regents to serve liquor in the MU, Sinnott said. The State Relations Office also has been involved in the changing role of academic advisement. “ASASU has a shifting in priorities this year to improve academics,” Vamell said. This year, the Faculty Course Evaluation Program and the State Relations Office were the only two ASASU services that dealt with academic issues. But Vamell said the office has formulated Committee su gge sts easing course loads NEW LOCATION T H O R B E C K E ’S GYM mp o mb h « » " to the regents at fKaii* Aiwtl vnM>tin 0 their April meeting. Tim office also has been involved in campus parking problems. The State Relations Office is part of Arizona Students Association, a statewide relations office. ASA, founded in 1974, acts as a student lobbying body that addresses statewide educational concerns. ASA becomes involved when similar issues arise at ASU, UA and NAU. It is composed of the three student body presidents and two delegates appointed by .each president J f j«»? .. *. *, i Valerie Walker, a liberal arts freshman, is the other ASU delegate. Tim State Relations Office was formed to handle University problems that did not fit into ASA’s agenda. “When issues are unique to ASU, that is when the State Relations Office takes over,” Vamell said. “Where we differ from ASA there is no reason why ASU should fold and drop important issues. ” For the future, Vamell said the office will become involved with national education issues. • “With Reagan’s budget cuts on financial aid, I want our voice to be heard at the J. B. Sinnott Capitol,” he said. a proposal for a centralized advisement The office also will be instrumental in center, which would advise prospective proposing a statewide financial aid pool, undeclared students. Vamell said. A student peer advisement system also is “With the increasing tuition and budget being planned. cuts, there is a gap,” hesaid. Vamell said he will submit both proposals on students—expressed by large numbers of withdrawals from courses, illnesses as final exams approach, «marginal or unsatisfactory records for the first or second semester, a general sense of being stretched too thin,” the memo explains. The reduction in course load would represent a 17 percent decline of courses offered in the humanities and social sciences, meaning that about 33 few « courses would be offered by all departments during one year. Among other suggestions is the modification of the language requirement. By thè Intercollegiate Press WATERVILLE, Maine — Course load requirements should be relaxed from 10 courses per year to nine for students and from six per year to five for faculty, according to the findings of Colby’s Educational Policy Committee. A memo distributed by the EPC suggested that credits for many courses may have to be changed to allow the course load to shift from the average 5-1-4 load down to 41-4. “A good deal of evidence suggests that Colby has pinovi increasing demands and unraroductive pressures G 8c B B U S I N E S S P R O D U C T S Special Low Rates SP E C IA L! $19.95 — any typew riter cleaned, oiled and adjusted! l00.10:00 966-6621 M200per month •plus 550 one-time membership tee THORBECKE’S GYIKI 1:30.3:30.530.7:30.9 30 7:45.9:45 12:30.2«. 530.7:15.030 nfmaMKffwa TMLftOrtCLUa« 12:15.200.3:45,530. 249-2843 «totnodthme ,, 835-0404 wtfriSr tUfnWKMITYM C a ll N ow ! 968-1300 pT O IiW ilM Sl 19 3 2 E. UNIVERSITY Tempe . Arizona 8 5281 I * T 0 0 MIDNIGHT j O SHOWS 1 FRIDAY & SATURDAY . Just three blocks east of McClintock in the Fort Knox Shopping Center Gammage Center • Admission: $8, $6, $4 Student discount 1/2 price A C \ I a M 1» — 1«. 250,4:40 pio. 015 ■ M an 12:30.245. 530. 7:15.930 ■iky mm 1230.245.4:45.730 9:40 •CMORI :15,5:15.7: 1230. m 215 ira-13) 5:00.030 nouirsctai 130.3:00000.7: ATTENTION DANCE CONCERT • April 17 & 18 • 8 p.m. For information call 9 6 5 -3 4 3 4 IftMADftMaUSftTiniPOI 12:30,245,500 7:15.330 imwocoonwwMojJo.ojo L M W lR n t7 É FREE estimates on repairs Sales e Service e Rentals Tickets on sale a t G am m age B ox O ffice a n d D iam ond’s o u tlets ■mnoMouiiRKiiMLTniupn 115,315 515,730.925 25% off on all ribbons and print wheels o ff S c o t t s d a le B r id g e . Onthe south side of Curry Road between Miller &Hayden UKICUMM ALSO O n ly o n a m il« o n th e b ik e p ath 12:00.2:15.4:30. HWIM tó 1:15. 3:15*16.215.415 W e carry Royal, Sm ith-Corona, Brother, Ribbons and many other brands. laSSSS ftSUPÈRSTITI rsrrnwfwi 829-0344 [1:00.2:45.4:45 * ÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊ The College o f Business w ill h o n o r I t s M ay 1986 G raduates at a) , " L.W fiâ i Special Graduation Convocation on May 16,1986 TIME: 2:00 p.m. i PLACE: university Activity Center Page? Monday. April 14,1986 S tu d y e n c o u r a g e s ta lk in g a b o u t s e x u a l h a r a ssm e n t By the Intercollegiate P r t u CAMBRIDGE, Mass. — Sexual harassment may not go away tomorrow, hut talking about it may discourage it and improve the climate in the classroom, according to a report issued by Harvard’s Coordinatng Committee on Sexual Harassment in the Faculty of Arts and Sciences. Having met bi-weekly since July 1964, the Committee states that after hearing the concerns of students, family members and individuals in the community, it “developed and implemented a program of ‘outreach’ whose basic purpose is to acquaint the community with available resources as well as some of the complexities of sexual harassment.” Because the population is always changing in a university, Marlyn McGrath Lewis, assistant dean of Harvard College, the member of the committee who authored the report, sees a continuing need to inform new instructors, teaching fellows and course assistants of the expectations the faculty has for professional conduct and of the many resources and procedures available to help with difficulties. In tabulating the volume of concerns, the committee divided the nature of complaints into three categories: formal complaints, informal intervention, and direct advice. Informal intervention refers to cases in which a designated officer reports having intervened in some way at an individual’s request, such as speaking with the person accuse^ ~~ supervisor of a teachina assistant. PANHELLENIC COUNCIL CO N G R ATU LA TES LAURA HOPKINS Greek W om an o f the Year STEVE McCARLEY Greek M an o f the Year Climb every mountain T H IS IS I T ! W E Q U IT ! Staff photo by T.A . Kaogan Rick Monte relaxes from his studies by off-road bicycle riding through Papego Perk. The senior TV production major trains every weekend In preparation for off-road rally competitions held throughout the state. D IA M O N D S Study around the world, visiting Japan, Korea, Taiwan, Hong Kong, Sri Lanka, India, Egypt, Turkey, G reece and Spain. Our 100 day voyages sail in September and January offering 12-15 transferable hours of credit from more than 50 voyage-related courses. Develop ail awareness of our relationship with other coun­ tries and a first-hand understanding of world issues. The S.S. UNIVERSE is a 500 passenger American-built ocean liner, registered in Liberia. Sem ester a t Sea admits students without regard to color, race or creed. RINGS, EARRINGS, CHAINS, BRACELETS, PEARLS AND MUCH MORE MUST BE SOLD! K GOING our OF BUSINESS H O U SE O F D IA M O N D S For details call toll-free (8 0 0 ) 8 5 4 - 0 1 9 5 a n d fin e je w e lry or write “The d ia m o n d specialists ” Sem ester a t Sea In stitu te for Shipboard Education University of Pittsburgh, 2E Forbes Q uadrangle Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15260 7101 E. Stetson Dr. Scottsdale ( One b lo ck south o f Cam etback under the d o ck Tow er) MON.-FRI. 11-6, THURS. 11-7, SAT. 11-5 IP Laughter can relieve stress, stimulate intellect, creativity K fÿ I By ANDREA HAN Statt Pratt Laughter U a stronger alternative for relieving stress than either alcohol or d ro p , the intern of a campus health program said. Donna Redford, an intern for the Physical, Intellectual, Emotional and Spirihf* Program, told an informal gathering of ASU students and faculty in the MU Gila Room Friday that laughter “cleans out tension” and physically relaxes the body. afferent perspective," Radford said. T he te c h n iq u e is , c a lle d -brainstorming and many people use it when they wife feeling limited and see no alternatives to a situation or problem, she said. It helps the brain to think of alternatives and opens up to creative accessing, she said. But not all people are comfortable with humor, die said. Redford said we adjust our humor and laughter to our surroundings. What is humor to one person is not seen as funny by someone else, she said. People who lautfi at crude or gross subjects are not laughing to be insensitive or rude but are releasing tension, she said. People often deal with tense situations with laughter, she said. “The grosser the subject, the more tension that is released. “I am often embarrassed by what I laugh at. But stress brings it out in us and people will wonder if we are weird. relieve stress. “When we are tense we tend to hold our breath,” she said. “Laughter changes our breathing and gets us to breathe again.” Physically, laughter works when muscles tense up and then relax, Hie said. It works much the same as progressive relaxation techniques, where a person relaxes muscle groups one by one. “When a person laughs, they are releasing tension built up in their ‘The body can only go so far to protect you before it breaks down. The body knows how to survive, but we often get in the way.’ — Donna Redford When the body is under stress, the brain emits a chemical called endorphin, she said. Endorphins work to make the body feel better, much like drugs do. But like drugs, too much can make a person feel depleted, she said. “The body can only go so far to protect you before it breaks down,” she said. “The body knows how to survive, but we often get in the way.” That is where laughter steps in to body,” she said. Mentally, laughter also stimulates brain activity, she said. “Humor stimulates us intellectually and creatively,” she said. “ It stimulates lateral thinking, which leads you to think of other things.” If you have ever been in a situation where you were stuck for an idea, laughter will help. “Humor clicks the brain over and suddenly you can think of things in a “ Humor is based on people’s perceptions. People put a value judgment on things. to laugh at yourself.” - .« ANDREAMANE&NAILCO. 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Located At: 903 SOUTH RURAL C IN N A M O N TREE CENTER 9 6 8 -4 * * 8 UNIVERSITY ASU Í f”" -*} SPEEOYPRINT taJ INSTANTCOPY Sou> APTS. tmiiaci DONORS W A N TED ARIZONA SPERM BANK Division Of Arizona Fertility institute, inc. payment Monthly • Fee Negotiable Sign up for Army R O T C Basic Camp. You’ll get six \ weeks Of chal1 ' lenges that can build up your leadership \ skills as well as your body. \ You’ll also get almost $700. But hurry. This summer may be your last chance to graduate from college with a degree and an officer’s com­ mission. Be all you can be. See your Professor of Mili­ tary Science for details. T ik e th e p lu n g e th is sum m er. ETHNIC DONORS • PREMIUM FEE PAID initial application fee $20, refunded uport acceptance into program. Must pass complete physical and testing. A K W RESERVEOFFCERS TRAININO CORPS A ppoin tm en t N ecessary S ee C apt. Staggs R m . 228 - O ld M ain 965-3318 266-3129 or 279-2941 .................. i i 1 Page 9 iiSSmSbiSSmmìlmmSmt Project aims to strengthen mathematical muscles Program uses computers to better arithmetic skills B y LINDA COULSON ' State Press Help for ASU mathematical weaklings is arriving in August with a free computerised “fitness” program designed to tone up arithmetic muscles. . ASU education professor Gary Bitter has developed a set of computer programs that take students with math anxiety or remedial skills through a step-by-step improvement process. “Just like people need to be physically fit, they also need to be mathematically fit,* ’ Bitter said, “It’s like a health spa concept. You go in, they test you to see what areas you need to work on and then you set your own goals.” • In this case, the computer tests the student on pre-calculus skills and establishes a series of goals, he said. Pre-calculus skills include arithmetic, algebra, geometry, graphing and statistics. . Philip Leonard, chairman of the ASU mathematics department, said a program to help people overcome math fears “could be helpful” in strengthening weak skills. “There’s a good possibility for something like this to work, ftitbmigh I don’t really know much about the program," he said. Bitter said with the help of the math fitness program, people will be able to reach the proficiency level needed to enter University math courses. The self-paced program is scheduled to be housed on the ASU Papago Campus, 200 N. Curry Road, Tempe, in the old Arizona Children’s Hospital, he said. There will be no fee for the program because of a 1965 grant. from IBM Inc., which provided the computer equipment. “Essentially, IBM has given us all the components and necessary support equipment we needed for this program,” Bitter said. “Right now there will be no fees because of the grant and students will be able to go in on their own. Later on, though, there may be a fee. ” Bitter said he conceived the idea for the program after learning that enrollment in remedial math courses between 1975 and 1980 had increased more than 75 percent. “There was a need for students to fill the background they were missing, but students didn’t have the time to take the classes and the University didn’t have the resources to offer Observers agree 'lunatic fringe’ controls policy By the College Press Service WASHINGTON, D.C. Last week, former Secretary of Education -T.H. Beil shocked the education lobby here with a scorching public blast at a “lunatic fringe” that, he said, has taken over the U.S. Department of Education. And this week the big surprise is that liberals and conservatives — both inside and outside the Department of Education — are agreeing wholeheartedly with Beil, now a professor at the University of Utah. Observers on both sides only disagree, for different reasons, with Bell’s tone, the purposes of the “movement conservatives” he said had taken over the department, and their degree of success. Bell, who was President Reagan’s first -education chief, wrote in the March issue of the Phi Delta K appan m agazine of constant battles within the conservative group about th e p r e s id e n t's “ c o n tr a d ic to r y and inconsistent” education policy. A P P L IC A T IO N S N O W B EIN G A C C E P T E D Ü T T E IÇ “Reagan had been clear in his campaign that he aimed to e lim in a te th e department," says James P . Tucker, Jr., a self-described conservative who authored “Crimes of Yalta,” a book about U.S. foreign policy during World War II. “ I would have been surprised if the rightists in the department hadn't takensecondary aim at programs when their original goal (to dismantle the department) wouldn't fly on Capitol Hill,” Tucker adds. A p p lic a t io n s A t R e a c h D e s k S t u d e n t L ife O f f ic e M e m o r ia l u n io n R m - 4 8 Your Cam pus Hair Care Center 709 S. Forest A v e ., T e m p e BE A REACH PAR A PR O FE SSION A L want To Know More? North of University • Behind the Chuck Box • In Oxford Square 9 6 8 -5 9 4 6 Share inform ation and assist students on ASU cam pus Encounter new and diverse people team abou t ASU policies, procedures and resources c a ll: $4 °° O F F 965-6547 965-2255 With This A d Expires May 31, 1986 R EG U LAR PRICES •Sham poo • P r e c is io n C u t STUD EN TS h e l p in g s t u d e n t s « C o n d itio n « B lo w D ry REQUIREMENTS •2.50 C.P.A. (cum) •GOOD COMMUNICATION, LEADERSHIP AND HELPING SKILLS •AN OPEN MIND DATE DUE: APRIL 16.1986 BY S P.M. M E N $13 • W O M E N $15 O P E N M ONDAY T H R O U G H SATURDAY . T U E S ., WED. & T H U R S. TILL 9 P.M. STRESS M A N A G E M E N T W IT H B IO G E N IC S The group, Bell wrote, aimed to abolish every federal education program. While the conservatives don’t agree Reagan’s policy was unclear, they readily confess their goal was to dismantle the education programs. them,” he said. Bitter said although many people are as afraid of computers as they are of mathematics, once they get on the computer the fear is reduced to “almost zero.” 1“If they feel no one’s looking over their shoulders and making fun of their lack of experience, they feel more at ease,” he said. "Everything Is done on microcomputers.” Bitter said many people fear math-because it is “all right to fear math.” “Whenever people talk about hard subjects, they always throw math in because it’s a different way of thinking and numbers to some are not easy,” he said. “You never bear people say they’re afraid of P.E .” Mondays 2:00-3:00 p.m. Wednesdays 10:00-11:00 a.m. SCHOOL GETTING TO Y OUI TOO M UCH TO DO! * N O TIME TO DO IT IN! 50 M INUTES O U T OF Y O U R WEEK TQ RELA X ; C A N M A K E A L L , TH E DIFFERENCE! O n -G o in g G ro u p — N e w co m e rs W elcom e! Stuent Health — Relaxation R o o m IfPPpfc $wiL it,* i < • V» \ . ft* T v„ -.t É ' -l 'fr 1 l MÊgÊ Ï ^1 - S j «5-5 ' \ .V % f ;r , 's„ , f ‘ . ^ ,, P .I.E.S .... C h o o s in g a h e a lth y s lic e o f life 9 6 5 -6 8 4 2 Don't let Breakthrough: S our next iest bowl Iyou over. By KIM M A TTIN G LY State Press If the Soviet Union ware to launch a nuclear attack against toe United States, it would tpke 15 minutes for the U.S Defense Department to detect it and react. But if the U.S. Defense Department were to implement the latest technology developed at ASU, it would know of the attack in 90 seconds. The difference is a semiconductor material called gallium arsenide, and “it’s the difference between life and death,” said Gunter SchwUttke, the director of ASU’s new Semiconductor Materials Research Laboratory. Semiconductors made from gallium arsenide crystals are 100 times faster than those made from silicon, make supercomputers 10 times more efficient, and would suffer little radiation damage in a nuclear attack, Schwuttke Said. Semiconductors are crystals that conduct electricity and are used in computers to process information. The U.S. Defense Department wants to use the new semiconductors in satellites and computer systems that would comprise the nation’s Strategic Defense Initiative, or “Star Wars” defense. The satellite communications industry believes it could make satellite dishes four times smaller, creating a “fantastic commercial product,” Schwuttke said. The overall result is that the production and use of gallium arsenide is expected to become a $10 billion industry by the year 2000, he said. And the Japanese — who were the leaders in gallium arsenide crystal production — are beginning Get Stanley H. Kaplan to be your q u a rte rb a ck. For nearly 50 years, Kaplan’s test-taking techniques and educational program s have helped over 1 million students boost their scoring pow er and test confidence. So if you’re going up against the SAX LSAT. GMAT, MCAT GRE, NTE, CPA, or others, go w ith the team that know s how to win. Kaplan. £KAPLAN STANtEY H. K APIANT EDUCATIONAl (» 4 1 « ETQ d o n t compete w ith A K A P L A N STUDENT—B E ONE CLASSES STARTING NOW FOR LSAT, GMAT, GRE, MCAT 967-2967 Or. KIM PandeHsev, left, and Dr. Ssccesny Krasnlckl monitor the growth of a new crystal at the control console of the Cam bridge Instruments C.I. 358 computer high pressure crystal growth machine. The machine which was custom-bultt was also redesigned by Schwuttke for Ms experlmenu. Invita tion to a p p ly J o t STATE PRESS EDITORSHIP The ASU Student Publications Advisory Board is now soliciting applications for the State Press editorship for the Pall Semester 1986. Applicants for the position of editor: m ust be a full-time student at ASU In good standing (not on academic or disciplinary pro­ bation); Must have a cumulative grade Index of 2.50 or better; m ust have served two sem esters on the staff of the State Frees; m ust have completed a m inim um of 15 hours ofjournalism courses, including news writing, reporting, editing and Journalism law; m ust not graduate prior to the completion of the term of appointment. Th s first Gallium Arssnids crystal developed at ASU Is compact and can be held In the hand. f n NISSAN to fall behind because of programs like ASU’s, he said. The Defense Advanced Research Project Agency, die Defense Department, the Jet Propulsion Laboratory and the Nattonal Aeronautics and Space A d m in ist r a t i o n have contributed more than $3.5 million during the past year to help ASU devise « system for manufacturing the crystals. Now their support has paid off. “There’s no doubt about it, ASU has become the leader in this field,” Schuttke said. In fact, Schuttke and his team of four ASU scientists have become the first to use artificial intelligence to produce gallium arsenide crystals. Artificial intelligence is a computer system that duplicates human intelligence and intuition. Schwuttke will meet with DARPA in Washington, D.C., on April 28 to report his team ’s accomplishment. The 8.8-pound crystal is the largest ever produced at an American university. It is three inches in diameter, seven inches tall and is worth about $30,000. Schwuttke, 63, said artificial intelligence acts as an independent system to analyze problems in the crystals production of the crystals and make changes. “Just as you are an autonomous system,” he said. “Based on decisions, you take action. (The system) is self-contained as is a human bring.” The $500,000 crystal maker was custom built by Cambridge Instruments of England. The 12-foot-tall, three-ton device is kept in a pressure-controlled room in ASU’s Engineering Research Center. It is connected to a closed-circuit television through which researchers monitor the 40-hour manufacturing process. Schwuttke said ASU’s new approach to semiconductor production will “revolutionize the 15% DISCOUNT O n S e r v i c e W o r k a n d C o u n t e r Parts (e xcep t new air c o n d itio n in g unit) FOR ANY DATSUN so m a SERVICE TO ALL A8U STUDENTS. FACULTY. STAFF WITH ASU 1.0. CARO * TO RE PRESENTED AT TIME OF PURCHASE. * N IS SA N Q U A LITY CIR C LE Good through May 30,1986 We use genuine Nissan Parts & Factory Trained Technicians Applicants m ust pick up application forms a t the State P ress office. Matthews Center North Base­ ment. The completed forms m ust be typewritten. Or. Pandriisev holds the new actual size. whole industry.” “It is a real breakthrough i “From now on the United Sta semiconductor crystal growtl But he said other countrie heels.” “The competition’s tough,; will beat us. We must run as f Schwuttke said the Unit benefiting from American ref “What has to stop is that generated and Japanese ai take advantage of it,” he & these guys (American scien faster.” But the former IBM Inc. ref scientists are way ahead of sc “I came here 10 months ag me five years to make ASl arsenide crystals,” Schwuttl months,” He said he is “not unhapp; team has made at ASU. “We started from zero, bu wanted to do here,” he sa target.” A native-born German, Sc number of honors for his worl He holds about 80 patents IBM achievement awards. H NASA awards and three < Department of Energy for hit and technology. And he was the first | industry’s SEMMY award “semiconductor Emmy awa to corporations.” His current goal is to dei process run by two artificii “with no human interaction. ’’ AIRLINE C A R EER S D EALER SER V IC E S P E C IA L Applicants m ust also: subm it at least two letters of recommendation from university faculty members and/or pro­ fessional journalists; list on the application form the titles of all Journalism courses completed and the grades earned in those courses; subm it at least two examples of a news story, feature story or editorial written for the State Press or another newspaper; and describe on the application form the functions and respon­ sibilities of previous positions held on the staff of the State P ress or other newspapers. I I I I F in d out if yo u q u alify fo r o u r 12-w eek train in g and a care er in the A irlin e industry. J o in over 3,500 G rad uates p laced with m ore than 100 airlines. A special 2-hour Seminar will be conducted in this area at no charge for ail those Interested. W ED N ES D A Y , A PR IL 1«, 198« H O T E L W EST C O U R T 10220 N . M ETR O PKW AY E A S T PH O EN IX, A Z 2 P.M . O R 7 P.M . Airline interviews are scheduled on campus during your training program! S n U ttr M E S A T h e d ead lin e fo r re ce ip t o f a p p lica tio n s w ill be 3 p .m ., W ednesday, A p ril 1 6 .1 9 8 6 . Bruce D. Itule Manager, Student Publications Matthews Center, North Basem ent Phone 965-7572 YOUR LO CA L team lead! H ü N IS S A N 1701 W. BROADWAY, MESA • 834-3366 Service Hours Mon 1 30 a m 8 30 p m I lues fri 1 30 a m 5 30 p m Parts Open Sat 8 30 a m 12 30 p m W here A ir t in * C a re e rs B e g in ! INTERNATIONALAIRACADEMY Vancouver W ashington St L o u is M issouri O ntario California Page 11 Monday, April 14, 1986 im leads world in production of new crystal N€€D VOUR I n •Duplicated or edited (VHS, Beta, 3/4") •Transferred from film •Converted from foreign TV •Shot professionally C a ll O n-Site 3 0 7 E. S o u th e r n (C orntr College b Southern) r 9 6 7 -5 0 6 2 Looking for ^ Auto Insurance? Call GBICO at 834-1400 Since 1936, Q E IC O has been saving good drivers good money on their car insurance. Find out how mdch you may save. Call ut today. Q E IC O offers you — >Ieindustry.” ^ ' It is a real breakthrough in technology,” he said, om now on the United States will become No. 1 hr [¡conductor crystal growth.” ut he said other countries will be “right on our Is.” The competition’s tough, and if we don’t run, they Ibeat us. We must run as fast as we can.” chwuttke said the United States must begin efiting from American research. What has to stop is that American know-how is erated and Japanese and German companies e advantage of it,” he said. “We must educate se guys (American scientists) to run a little bit ter.” ut the former IBM Inc. researcher and his team of mtists are way ahead of schedule. I came here 10 months ago and said it would take five years to make ASU the leader in gallium snide crystals,” Schwuttke said. “It took me 10 nths.” le said he is “not unhappy” with the progress his m has made at ASU. We started from zero, but I knew exactly what I ited to do here,” he said. “So far we are on jet.” native-born German, Schwuttke has received a nber of honors for his work. •A 12- month policy, so you don't risk a rate increase in just 6 months. •Flexible payment plans with as many as nine easy payments. •Fast, efficient claims service, 24 hours a day. seven days a week •Free, no-obligation rate quote Call us today or stop by our local office: Arizona Avs. 4 Ray Road ■ Intha North Park Plaza Mall It's easy to do business with J. Larkin Dr. Gunter Schwuttke, above, Is the director of A S U ’s Sem i-Conductor Materials Research Laboratory. Dr. Pandellsev, below left, and Dr. Krananlck! remove a newly formed crystal. state press TRIVIA CONTEST LA S T W EE K ’S WINNER O F A $100 GIFT CER TIFICA TE FROM DAX WAS: J. BOYER W HO KNEW T H A T T H E C H A R A C T E R IN TH E TV SHOW “LE A V E IT T O B EA VER " WHO B E C A M E A L O S A N G E L E S P O LIC EM AN IN R E A L 4 JF E WAS: EDDIE H ASKELL. e holds about 80 patents and has received seven I achievement awards. He is the recipient of six SA awards and three awards from the U.S. lartment of Energy for his work in crystal science technology. nd he was the first person to receive the istry’s SEMMY award in 1985, which is a m¡conductor Emmy award normally only given orporations.” is current goal is to develop a crystal growth ;ess run by two artificial intelligence systems th no human interaction. ’’ THIS W EEK’S QUESTIO N: VfH 'S CM £$9 9 O f: FREETANNINGSESSION ANSW ER: w/purchase of any tanning session package N A M E : __ (Not valid with other otter.) M IR With coupon. Expires 5-30-86. T H A N $ 5.0 0 O ff P e rm Includes shampoo, conditioner & cut With coupon. Expires 5-30-86. P H O N E :. CLIPOUT THIS AD AND DROP IN TRIVIA CON­ TEST BOX LOCATED AT THE STATE PRESS OFFICE IN MATTHEWS CENTER BASEMENT. THIS WEEK S WINNER RECEIVES With coupon. Expires 5-30-86. Your choice of: 5 BOTTLES OF FLAVORED SCHNAPPS or, for underage students, an equal value gift certificate for non­ alcoholic purchases. Hair Cuts $9.00 C O M M U N I T Y LIQ U O R S H aircut & C ello p h a n e $ 2 2 . 0 0 or H ighlights $15.00 (Reg. $15.00) Includes shampoo, conditioner A cut Expires 5-30-86. Silver Solarium High Tach Tanning S i n g l e . . . . . . . . $4.50 5 session ..... $19.50 12 session . . ; $40.00 Monthly . . . . . $59.50 W IT H S T U D E N T S P E C I A L S AND T H A T ’S WHA T YOU GET 2321 West Broadway EVERY MONDAY & W EDNESD AY 834-7726 2 for 1 — Double Prints 966-311 Call For Appointment 933 E. University SB Comer Rural a University o n d e v e lo p a n d p rin t o r d e rs 8 2 9 - 0 4 2 4 '^ T ^ aŸ n erti (Opposite Motorola Plant) W in n e rs will be selected ran d o m ly from co rre c t a n sw e rs subm itted to th e S T A T E P R E S S o ffic e in M atthew s C e n te r no later than 4 P .M . W E D N E S D A Y . Page 12 M onday, April H 1986 ASU students share diverse cultures during fair chin-chin is a sort of Afrieftn cookie and juji fat a traditional African form of music, which Americans have evolved into jazz. NISA President Paul Koines said the theme of the fair is “Peace and Solidarity.” He said its purpose is to increase understanding of the diverse cultures represented at ASU as well as to give students an opportunity to have a good time. “We feel as students we can get together and communicate and learn from each other,” Koines said. “And someday perhaps the leaders of the countries represented can dp the same.” Toward this end, all participating clubs have been asked that information they distribute about their countries be non­ political. “As soon as you involve politics, all the stereotypes and hostilities seem to bebrought out," Koines said. “You can’t argue about food,” he added. Except for the ban on politics, Koines said NISA has “left it up to every club to do whatever it is they want.” Groups agree to forego any political exchanges By ED SCHUBERT State Press African students in dashiki will otter chin-chin to curious ASU students while juji echoes across the West Lawn during Wednesday’s day-long Intercultural Fair. But African culture will be just one of many represented at the fair, sponsored by the ASU National-International Student Association. About 15 campus clubs representing cultures as diverse as those of Libya, Israel, Ireland, India and the native American will participate in the National-International Student Association’s annual fair. African Student Association President Omotula Oresusi explained that dashiki are traditional African garments, “For example, the Ttakish students ate providing baklavah and some information about their country,” he sa id. Baklavah is a Middle Eastern pestry. Roberto Previdi-Froelich, a member of a Hispanic theater group called Belicia’s S.A., said Us organization is working closely with NISA and the International Student Office to give the fair a Latin American flavor. Previdi-Froelich and Koines said the Intercultural Fair and a Hispanic festival Had been developed independently but that NISA and Belicia’s S.A. had decided to combine them because of a common interest in promoting ciiltural awareness. Belicia’s S.A- will present an hour-long theater and dance program during the foir around noon. The following Thursday the group will sponsor a Hispanic festival from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the MU Pima Room, which will feature music, poetry and theater. This year’s Intercultural Fair will be the fourth silice the formation of NISA by a group of foreign ASU students in 1963. New student lobbying group co m e s out sw inging By the College Press Service WASHINGTON, D.C.— A new student lobbying group emerged last week with a press conference denoucing President Reagan’s proposed budget cuts, amid charges it was just another group founded to salve a student politician’s wounded ego. Disclaiming such charges, John Allen, director of the National Student Roundtable’s (NSRT) Washington office, says his group is just trying to protect student interests in Congress. The roundtable’s emphasis, he adds, “is solely higher education. ’’ As a result, the group will compete for legislators’ attention with the longestablished U.S. Student Association (USSA). Groups as diverse as Young Americans for Freedom, the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee, the National Student Lobby, Students for a Democratic Society and, in 1978, the American Student Association (ASA) have spun off from USSA in the past to try to establish an alternative student voice in Washington. The splinter groups often began for ideological reasons — claiming USSA either spent too much time on “non-student issues” like abortion, or was too liberal, or, in the sixties, wouldn’t treat civil rights or anti-war issues — or for more personal reasons. j. -V _ In 1978, for example, student Tom Duffy began ASA only after losing a campaign for the USSA chairmanship. . Some USSA officials trace NSRT’s oigins to another disappointed seeker of a USSA office. Melvin Lowe, formerly president of the Student Center at City University of New York (CUNY), lost a summer campaign for the USSA presidency before becoming a NSRT co-founder. “We see it as sour grapes,” says Cecilia Ham, USSA’s legislative director. She also says Lowe did much of the organization spadework for NSRT while 0s improperly prolonging his term, a charge confirm ed' by a S tudent C enter spokeswoman at CUNY. The CUNY spokeswoman claims Lowe, who couldn’t be reached for comment, ultimately resigned his office after being enjoined in a suit from extending his term of office and misusing Center funds. Allen, however, replies that Lowe was only one of the three co-founders — Jim Schmidt of the Minnesota Student Association and DaMone Hale of the Cal State Student Association were the others — and that organizational work began almost a year before the USSA elections. .Whatever the origins of the new group, there is interest in it. “We looked around after we found that the Coalition of Independent College and University Students (another student lobbying group in Washington) weren’t doing the job, attended USSA meetings last summer, and decided we wanted something different,” says Jeff Serrecini of the Independent Student Associations of New York. Eight state student associations — one from Albany, N.Y., one from New York City, and others from Washington, D.C., California, Florida, Minnesota and Texas — have already joined, Allen says. But CUNY’s spokeswoman says its NSRT membership is tenuous, approved during a crisis about Lowe’s stay in office. “We haven’t paid our dues (to NSRT) yet,” she says, “but we haven’t rescinded our membership. There will likely be another vote.” Some 500 student groups—mostly student governments at individual schools — belong to USSA, Ham says. The NSRT, however, generally recruits statewide student groups, and hopes to sign on six more by late spring. USSA and NSRT also differ in the way they make decisions, both Ham and Allen agree. TN fR A M U RÀL TR ACK & FIELD SATU R D AY, MAY 3 EVENTS E LIG IB ILIT Y COREC: A ll entrants must be current full-tim e students at A rizona State University. A ll entrants must meet e lig ib ility re­ quirements as outlined on the entry form. All students must present an A SU Photo I.D. 2 man & 2 women 400 Meter Relay 800 Meter Relay M EN’S & WOMEN’S: 70M & 110M Low Hurdles 100 Meters 200 Meters 400 Meters 800 Meters 1500 Meters 400 Meter fle la y 800 Meter Relay H igh Jum p Long Jum p Shot Put D iscus ‘ ENTER* ‘ PARTICIPATE* * CONTRIBUTE * * BENEFIT * E N T R Y D E A D L IN E T H U R S D A Y , A P R I L 17 A ll entries must be turned in to the Intra­ mural office by Thursday, A p ril 17! T o be accepted, each team entry must have a minimum of four names and A S U I.D. numbers. Individuals are also encour­ aged to enter the track and field events. P ick up your entry todayl E N T R IE S A V A IL A B L E A T : INTRAMURAL SPORTS OFFICE P.E. WEST BUILDING LOBBY 965-5638 M iller w ill provide each entrant with a painters hat. Prizes w ill be given to team winners. Intramural cham pion T-shirts wilt be awarded to individual winners. J Page 13 Monday, April te, 1986 Study show s college professors’ salaries rising By the College Press Service WASHINGTON, D.C. — Professors^salaries — after more than a decade of freezes and declines?— rose for the second year in a row. this school year. College teachers received average raises of 6.1 percent over last year, a real gain after inflation of 2.5 percent, a nationwide study by the American Association of University Professors (AAUP) released last week found. Raises last year also amounted to 2.5 percent after inflation, but budget cuts and the hyperinflation of the 1970s had actually left the average college professor able to buy less than he or she could in 1971. Even after this year’s raises, professors’ earning power is only 86 percent of what it was in 1971, says Maryse Eymonerie, a consultant to the AAUP, which is the nation’s third-largest college faculty union. ‘‘We still have catching up to do, but we are certainly pleased with the last two years,” adds the AAUP’s Iris Mqlotsky. ' ' \.-i Full professors now make an average of $42,500 a year, the survey found. Many administrators earlier in the school year predicted they’ll need to keep raising tuition an average of 7 percent a year through the rest of the decade in order to raise tnoney to help pay faculty members more. The AAUP and others in the academic community thank the school reform movement, a growing shortage of certain kinds of professors and the general improvement in the American economy for the raises. “I would say the decrease of inflation is the most significant factor behind reversing the decline of buying power,” says Perry Robinson of the American Federation of Teachers (AFT), another major professors’ union. *‘6.1 pecent is no big deal,” he says. “If the figure were nine of 10 percent, I would say you could conclude there was a conscious effort to reverse the decline inf acuity salaries.” And still the raises aren’t enough to draw top-quality people to college teaching, others add. “We are not getting as many of the best and brightest as we used to,” maintains Terry Madonna, president of the Association of Pennsylvania State College and University Faculties. Madonna says Pennsylvania’s Legislature agreed to raise salaries by 9 percent because they realized state schools are losing talented people find, perhaps more forcefully, because “we threatened to go on strike.” Thé AÏT’s Robinson believes the school reform movement often expressed as a nebulous concern for course “excellence” — may have helped inspire the raises in California, if not everywhere. Teachers on the 19 campuses of California State University received a 10 percent raise last year, followed by a 9 percent hike this year. , “The California Legislature has been generous the last few years,” observes Paul Worthman of the California Faculty Association. ;, , .But Worthman warns thé increases are being used as bait by trustees, who are trying to wrest more control from faculty members over how campuses are run. As pa^t of their proposal to raise salaries by 6.8 percent next year, for example, Cal State’s trustees suggested procedural changes in the way that would award bonuses and make promotions without consulting faculty members as rigorously as they do now. “This is really demoralizing to .the faculty. It’s really a nasty thing,” asserts Professor Ann Birge of Cal State at Hayward. In Colorado, legislators are offering higher salaries in return for closer control over the kinds of courses and graduate programs certain state campuses can offer. Nevertheless, “I don’t see ‘quid pro quo’ (the practice, in this case, of trading campus influence for higher salaries) as a national trend,” Robinson says. Moreover, professors in some states — particularly those dependent on the depressed energy economy — won’t be getting raises at all. Louisiana professors, for example, have had only one raise in four years, and the higher education budget could be cut by another 20 percent next year, reports Horace Fairlamb of the Louisiana Federation of Teachers. “It’s been very bad,” he adds. “There are people looking elsewhere, especially this year.” In general, though, Molotsky and Eymonerie think faculty salaries will keep rising for a year or two more. Beyond that, they forecast lower federal support for colleges, which may make continued increases in real income more difficult. House, Senate working on cuts of grants, loans By the College Press Service WASHINGTON, D.C. — Congress appears ready to pass a Higher Education Reauthorization Act later this year that would make it harder for students to get loans and cut the amount of grant money available during the next years. On March 3, the Senate Committee on Labor and Human Resources sent its version of the crucial act — S.R. 1965 — to the full Senate, which is expected to approve it in May or dune. The House had passed its own version, H.R. 3700, in December. After a joint congressional committee works out a compromise bill, it will return to both houses and to the president for final approval. Though present proposals seem far from final, Congress watchers say the Senate and House versions may be similar enough for an easy compromise. Among the salient featuresof the bills, as they stood last week: Both House and Senate versions would lower the maximum Pell Grants for eligible students. Now set at $2,600 per year, the Houseproposed 'lim it would be $2,300 for 1967, increasing by $300 a year after that. The Senate committee would limit grants to $2,400, also increasing by $200 a year. Both Senate and House versions would' require all students applying for Guaranteed. Student Loans to provide proof of need. Currently only students with family incomes exceeding' $30,000 a year are required to demonstrate need. The House would let undergrads borrow up to $14,500 under the GSL program, up from the current $12,500 ceiling. The Senate would raise the aggregate maximum to $18,000, For National Direct Student Loans, the House would almost halve present lo a n s lim its fo r u n d e rg ra d u a te s, while almost doubling loan limits for graduate students. II vpifre coming back to Tucson this summer, fememtMrr us. The University of Arizona's summer program offers over 700 courses in all dis­ ciplines—History, English, Art, Physical Education, Library Science and special interest workshops in Education, Music, and Radio Television, among others. You can take up to three units of credit in the three-week presession and up to six units of credit in each of the two five week terms. And then think of the other advantages. Instead of wasting away the summer, ^ you can get a head start on graduation. Instead of waiting to complete your col­ lege requirements, you can be waiting for your first paycheck. For more information, send this coupon to the University of Arizona's summer session office, or call 621-3944. Please send me more information. Name Address City State Zip Phone College Class Mail to: Summer Session, University of Arizona, Tucson, Arizona 85721 UhJversttjr of Arizona Summer Session Monday. April 14,1986 ÏH L Ü . Tempe club awards $300 to ASU senior A 41-year-old ASU senior majoring in Association. Soroptimist Training Awards are business management with a specialization in personnel management has received the presented annually to women in need of 1985-86 Training Award sponsored by financial assistance in order to upgrade . their economic status through education. Soroptimist International ofTempe. The recipient, Edith Kilany, is a Phoenix "The awards are aimed particularly at resident who attended Phoenix College prior women entering or re-entering the job to enrolling at ASU. A native of Hungary, market, who need further education to enhance their job skills. The recipient of she came to this country in 1978. Kilany maintains a 3.5 grade point Tempe’s $300 award is now eligible for one average at ASU while also fulfilling the of two $1,500 Training Awards of the responsibilities of a single parent. She has a Soroptimist Golden West Region. Soroptimist International of Tempe is five-year-old daughter, who is handicapped, part of Soroptimist International, a and a 10-year-old son. In 1985, Kilany received an Arizona Board classified service organization founded 4n of Regents academic scholarship, and she 1921 Tor executive business and professional completed an internship on adult day care women. There, are currently more than programs. She presently serves as program 70,000 members worldwide. The Tempe club has 20 members, and is director of the American Society of Personnel Administrators and is an active headed by Ellie Tweed, financial consultant member of Arizona . Hospital Personnel with Shearson Lehman Brothers, Inc. by Berke Breathed BLOOM COUNTY m io/ yes-'ies/1 tm r 5HB cfiHPt/rm mu horboo BUKKBM. TOOMR TWO—HO nÙ HUNPRCP RONCO SUPER M w w M piM prneR fiHP u rn e , m u si m m ilJ University police reported the following incidents in the three-day period ending at 6:30 a.m. Sunday: •Two ASU students were injured when an aerosol can exploded early Friday morning at the Sigma Nu fratoaity house, police said. Police raid the can exploded after being heated in ah open fire. One student suffered first and second degree bums on his left hand and arm, the left side of his abdomen and his left leg. The other student sustained first degree burns on her left leg, left elbow and scalp. Both victims were transported to Tempe St. Luke’s Hospital where they w o e treated and released. •An ASU student accidentally smashed a window at the State Press newsroom Thursday evening, police said. Steve Waterstratrf the editor of the State Press, said he broke the window while replacing the iron grate over the* basement on the west side of Matthews Centm*. Waterstrat said he removed the grate while retrieving the managing editor’s wallet, which had been thrown out of the window during an argument. He said the grate fell through the outside opening and went through the window. A State Press photographer on the scene said the window “probably cost $50.” •An ASU student was found unconscious Thursday evening on the lawn outside Grady Gammage Auditorium, police said. The woman was awakened by the officer. He said she was incoherent and disoriented. Tempe Fire Department paramedics were summoned. They said the woman was possibly suffering from alcohol poisoning. The paramedics transported the woman to Tempe St. Luke’s Hospital. •A carpet was set ablaze Thursday evening on the fifth floor lounge of Manzanita Residence Hall, police said. j The hall director raid someone ignited the carpet, then locked the door and fled the scene. He found the carpet on fire and extinguished i t There was no estimate of damages. Damage to the DatsUn was estimated at $300. •A laundry room door on the 12th floor of Manzanita Residence Hall was damaged Friday morning, police said. An employee raid the room had been left locked and unattended for four hours. Police raid someone kicked in the door, causing a large crack. — THERESA WILLEFORD nationujide vi/bn center 933 E. University # 105 in Tempe Towne Plaza Across from Cornerstone Mall • 966-4991 5130 N. 19th Avenue ( O ne b lo ck n orth o f C am elback) Phoenix • 242-5292 e y e g h / ze / co n ta ct/ CONTACTS DAILY WEAR ................... Two Pairs $ 3 9 . 5 0 EXTENDED W E A R ____ Two Pairs $ 6 9 . 5 0 FR EE sunglasses when purchased with contact lenses FREE CONTACT LENS CONSULTATION O u tsid e P rescrip tio n s W elcom e One colored, one d ear ALL NEW COLORED EXTENDED WEAR SOFT C O N TA CTS.. . . . Two P airs $ 9 9 . 5 0 One colored, one dear. EYEGLASSES........... .. . Two P air $ 3 9 . 5 0 M ARK A . HECHTMAN, O .D . NEAL A . W EINSTEIN, O .D . BIFO CA LS...................... .. .T w o P air $ 7 9 * 5 0 DAILY WEAR CONTACTS & GLASSES .......................B oth Pairs $ 3 9 . 5 0 ‘Some restrictions Apply. Licensed Doctors o f Optometry. EXTENDED WEAR CONTACTS & GLASSES . . . . . . . . . B oth P airs $ 6 9 . 5 0 Most contact prescriptions available the sam e day. COLORED S O F T .............. Two Pairs $ 7 9 . 5 0 ‘E Y EG LA SSES F ree tin t o n aecond p a ir — any combination o f regular o r sunglasses, same o r different styles. ^ ¿ S 'i |§ 8 100% Refund w ithin 30 days if n o t com pletely satisfied w ith your contact lenses. EYE EXAM . . . . . . . . . .....$ 1 8 .0 0 Indudes Glaucoma te s t Contact lens fitting and follow-up care are additional. f M l f l M Page 15 M o n d a y , A p r il 1 4 , 1 9 8 6 I s p d r t s i* X ? ■ Life Is made up of marble and mud. — Nathaniel Hawthorne g e i^ a T O i : s la t e p ie » * Lady golfers try to settle score in Anasazi Invite By BRAD HALVORSEN State Press A year ago today, the ASU women’s golf team was gearing up for its annual invitational at Anasazi Golf Course in Paradise Valley . The Sun Devils were in fen: one of their worst showings of the spring season. A distant fourth-place showing was the outcome. The Devils, one of the nation’s most powerful teams, emerged as an alsoran on their own home course. Today the Devils have an opportunity to make amends, kicking off the annual Lady Sun Devil Invitational at the Anasazi Golf Course. The three-day event has attracted one of the best fields in college golf, headed by No. 1Tulsa and No. 2 Florida. Tulsa, which edged. ASU for second place at the 1985 NCAA finals, won last year’s invitational, beating the Devils by 14 strokes. In terms of team standings, it was ASU’s second-worst spring tournament. “Actually we didn’t play all that badly,” Coach Linda Vollstedt said. “I’m not trying to make excuses, but I feel I was so busy trying to run the tournament, I didn’t do an adequate job of coaching. It seemed that we didn’t have the team unity we normally have. “This year, I’m going to make a commitment to the team. Once (the tournament) starts, I’m going to be available to them.” Vollstedt called the tournament ASU’s most important yet this season. The Devils will be facing many of the same teams at the NCAA finals in May. Also, this will be the Devils’ final tune-up for the Pac-West Championships on April 25-27 in Tucson. Florida, the defending NCAA champion, has never entered the Lady Sun Devil before. The Gators beat ASU by nine strokes two weeks ago to win the Lady Mustang Round-Up. Devil golfer Peart Sinn managed to qualify for the first team In the Anasazi Invitational, despite poor health during the tryout rounds. Karen Davies, Florida’s team leader, is one of several players with a legitimate shot «aJ^winning individual honors. Adele Lukken heads the Tulsa attack, taking over for Jodi Rosenthal. Rosenthal, the 1985 Lady Sun Devil champion, has since graduated to the pro tour. ASU’s junior sensation, defending NCAA champion Danielle Ammaccapane, will be vying for her fourth victory in ASU’s last five tournaments. Vollstedt said no ASU golfer has come close to accomplishing this feat during her six years at ASU. Freshmen Pearl Sinn and Pam Wright will also be contenders for ASU. Other top players include Kathy McCarthy of Stanford, Caroline Keggi of New Mexico, and Kay Cockeill and Kristal Parker of UCLA. Four teams besides Tulsa, Florida and ASU — San Jose State, Stanford, UCLA and USC—have realistic chances at winning the team title. Vollstedt said the Devils are primed after successful team qualifying rounds last week at Anasazi and Phoenix Country Club. “I think it was our best of the season,” Vollstedt said. “It was really close. It went right down to the last hole. ” Ammaccapane was exempt from the qualifyings, but the other four spots on the ASU Gold team —the best of two ASU teams entered—were up for grabs. Sophomore Heather Hodur clinched the Np. 2 spot after shooting a three-day total of 228. Also making the Gold team were Michelle Estill (230), Wright (231) and Sinn (232). Sinn, who has played in every tournament this year, nearly missed the cut, finishing one stroke ahead of Eve-Lyne Biron and TishCerto. “Pearl started off the first day sick, so she was not physically at her best,” Vollstedt said. “She shot 79-78-75, so she got herself back into contention.” Biron and Certo will head second squad, the Maroon team. The final three spots will be filled by Julie Cross-Massa, Kathy Claypatch and Mimi Molina. Jane Harris, Libby Akers and Susan Perrault will be entered as individuals only. Rub-a-dub-dub, 2 goofs in a tu b — and 1 under it Americans have always been obsessed with mud. From the time we all form our first mud pie, we are engaged in a lifelong love affair with the slimy substance. Any goof who decides he wants to make lots of money can just come up with some new thing for people to do in the mud, and he’s off and running.. This is not necessarily a bad situation; as a matter of fact, there is definitely something inherently fun about covering oneself with smelly, slimy wet earth. I suspect it’s a rather uncivilized notion, but it hardly seems the last step before anarchy." s> < Anyway, I got to thinking about all this when I was in Rawhide, Az., participating in a peculiar sort of mudplay known as bathtubracing. It’s pretty simple. First you get a few acres of mud, a few scores of crazy people and a few lightweight bathtubs. Then you stick some people in the tubs, the tubs in the mud, get behind the whole contraption and run like hell. 'isn’t simplicity beautiful? Well, maybe not. Beauty may not be the word. But there’s no denying that tfifedaywasfün. It was fun listening to people bet anywhere from a hundred to a thousand dollars an the outcome of this ridiculous spectacle. ‘ ■/' It was fun looking at the elaborate disguises designed by tbo various participants to try to make their .tubs unique. Everything from race-car tubs to wheelchair tubs highlighted the afternoon, it was fun listening to some of the people there, who had come for the express purpose of pushing a bathtub 120 yards through six inches of mud, say, “I don’t want to get all dirty. ” It was fun watching the ASU rugby team leave the field eating — well, eating mud, even though they ran over two of their own team members in the first heat. Then it was really fun listening to them challenge any other team with the guts toascrum. There weren’t any takers. But most of all, it was fun pushing that tub. It was fun listening to people shout out strategy. (Believe me, folks, there ain’t too much strategy involved here.) Oh, there were moments that weren’t a lot of fun. Like the our State Press-Cornerstone Merchants tub strayed from its own lane and squashed poor, innocent Julie, who was just trying to get out of the way of the Phi Kappa Psi’s tub. But it was fun when I went back as she was prying herself out of the quagmire — not ’’Kwagmier” ; the Fijis bad nothing to do with this—and asked her if she was alright. “Yeah;'’’she said. “I’m fine. The mud cushioned the fall.” Then she hugged me and got me even more filthy than I had previously managed to get myself: But the displeasure ¡adduced by the squishy feeling in the sneakers couldn’t begin to touch the fun that acquiring the feeling produced. As a matter of fact, the whole day could not have possibly been a whole lot more fun. The State Press staffers Who failed to show up just don’t know what they were missing. I even got a free T-shirt, which makes up for the shoes, socks and shorts that I will never be able to wear again. Until next year. D evils capture 2 in 3-gam e series against W ildcats It was the classic ASU-UA battle this weekend in Packard Stadium — the Sun Devil baseball team taking two of three games against the intrastate rival Wildcats in an important Six-Pac series. ASU drew first Wood of the series by outscoring the Wildcats, 12-«, Friday night. The Wildcats bounced back Saturday night to surprise the Sun Devils and the fans in Packard Stadium by scoring three runs in the top of the ninth inning to win 5-3. It did not take long for the Devils, Who were looking to sweep UA, to get over the last inning loss. Sunday afternoon, the Sun Devils returned the favor in the series finale by scoring the game’s tie-breaking run in the bottom of the ninth inning on a Rick Morris triple that scored TimEsmay. . The triple gave the Devils a 5-5 victory over the Wildcats. The win gave the Devils a 2-1 edge in the three game series. The two teams will meet once again this season for a threegame series that will be played in Tucson. The Devils had to win at least two games if they were to remain in serious contention of an NCAA tournament Wd. The NCAA has picked the top three teams from the Six-Pac for tournament bids the past two yers. With the tournament field being expanded this year, there is speculaton that four teams may be selected from the conference. The Devils improved their record to 8-9 on the season, while the Wildcats fell to 15-8. Fulcher eligible lo r NFL teems in 1986 draft T H E C O M M O N » Staff and wire reports All-American safety David Fulcher, who wants to turn pro and give up his last year of eligibility at ASU, said Friday that he has been ruled eligible for the National Football League draft April 29. The 6-foot-3, 227-pound Fulcher said he was notified of the decision by Joel Bussert, NFL director of personnel and all 28 NFL teams have been told of his availability in the draft. “It’s a load off my back. Now the only thing I have to do is perform ,’’ said Fulcher, a two-time AllAmerican selection who is considered a sure-fire firstrounder. “I won’t say I’m a firstround pick and I won’t say I’m a lOth-round pick. Wherever I’m chosen, I want to do my best and prove myself,” Fulcher said. Fulcher petitioned for draft eligibility after becoming academ ically ineligible this semester at ASU. He had one year of college eligibility remaining, providing he regained academic admission. But Fulcher claimed in his petition to the NFL that he would have a hard time doing that, in part because of the financial cost of attending a junior college this summer. Fulcher led the defense in interceptions last year; ASU’s interception total was among the highest in the nation. Fulcher has already worked out for five NFL teams — the New York G ian ts, Los. Angeles R a id e r s , S an D iego C h arg ers, W ashington Redskins and Cincinnati Bengal*. He said he win be tested by other teams before the draft. Fulcher was proclaimed ineligible at the same time as n o s e ta c k le D an Saleamua, who is expected to return in a Sun Devil uniform next fall. THE ALTERNATIVE TO DORM LIVING “ FOR THOSE WHO WON'T ACCEPT SECOND BEST” “They’re so totally hot, I can’t believe it.” “Very, very fashionable.” “Hie Acapulco of ASU.” 'Ibis is what college life is all about.” COME SEE OUR MODELS Reserve fo r Summer & F a ll NOW • 2 biles, to ASU “THE ULTIMATE STUDENT LIFESTYLE” f Every Unit Contains •A ppliances •H o m ew ares •F u rn itu re Package •A m enities G alore •A ffordable Luxury 968-6427 • 1215 E. Lemon #101 • 9:30-5:30 seven days/week Page 17 Major leaguers square off in Sunday’s schedule Pirate* 8, C ut» 0 Indians 8, Tigers 2 PITTSBURGH (AP) — Mike Brown drqve in four runs, including a three-run homer, and the Pittsburgh Pirates blanked the Cubs 8-0 Sunday behind the four-hit pitching of Rick Reuschel and two relievers. Johnny Ray, who brought a .500 average into the game, continued his hot hitting with two doubles and a single and drove in three of the first four runs as the Pirates won their second in a row and handed the Cubs their fourth setback in five games. Ray, batting .529 in four games with eight runs batted in, hit a two-run double in the first inning off Rick Sutcliffe, 0-2, following R.J. Reynolds’ single and a walk to Joe Oruslak. Ray also had a run-scoring single in the fourth. CLEVELAND (AP) — Scott Bailes picked up his first major-league victory with 5Vi scoreless innings of two-hit relief and Andre Thornton’s homer highlighted a five-run first inning as the Cleveland Indians battered Detroit pitching for 19 hits and beat the Tigers 8-2 yesterday. Bailes yielded singles by Kirk Gibson in the seventh inning and Larry Herndon in the eighth in relief of starter Don Schulze. Frank Tanana managed to get only one out before being chased in the bottom of the first inning. Brett Butler tripled and scored on Julio Franco’s single. After a wild pitch, Franco scored on a Joe Carter single and Thornton hit his first homer over the left field' fence. Brooke Jacoby then singled and, after an out, Carman Castillo capped the burst with an RBI double. The Indians added a run in the third inning on a double-play grounder by Castillo and one in tile fourth oh a double by Pat Tabler. They scored their final run in the seventh on an RBI single by rookie catcher Andy Allanson. Alan Trammell drove home Darrell Evans with both Detroit runs. Evans led off the Tigers’ second and fourth innings with singles and scored on Trammell’s single the first time and his double the next time. Marin«« 4, Twins 2 MINNEAPOLIS (AP) — Danny Tartabull snapped an eighth-inning tie with a two-run homer, his third extra-base hit of the game, to lift the Seattle Mariners to a 4-2 victory Sunday over the Minnesota Twins. Mike Moore, 1-0, limited the Twins to four hits over the final eight innings, finishing with a six-hitter, five strikeouts and one walk. Mike Smithson, 1-1, went the distance for the Twins and took the loss despite tying his career high with nine strikeouts. Ken Phelps, batting for Steve Yeager in the eighth inning for Seattle, walked and Tartabull, who also had two doubles, hit his second home run of the season, a 410-footer over the left held fence. 2 movies* & a recorder ‘5.99 MON. THROUGH THIJRS. EXCEPT HOLIDAYS (w itb tb h coupon) (P R O P E R I.D . R E Q U IR E D ) 'Som e restrictions apply Video Scope 968-2800 3 1 2 1 S. MILL AVE., TEMPE AIE Comer o f Southern & Mill Yankee* 3, Brew«« 2 NEW YORK (AP) — Ron Guidry won his second start of 1986, aided by a two-run single from Don Mattingly, as the New York Yankees ended their season-opening homestand Sunday with a 3-2 victory over the Milwaukee Brewers. STATE PRESS Newsroom Staff Openings Applications for posiUons on the News Staff of the STATE PRESS for the Pall Semester 1986 are now being accepted at #15. North Basement Matthews Center. There will be openings at most levels — reporter, photographer, copy editing, assls-tant sports editor, assistant city editor, arts O entertainment writer, sports re- porter, city editor, news editor, managing editor, sports editor, copy chief, photo editor, opinion page editor and wire editor. Applicants must pick up job referral forms from Student Employment In Matthews Center and an application blank a t # IS. North Basement Matthews Center. E x p ir e s 9-31 -8 6 . Applications will be is »lewed beginning April 23,1986, tnd until all positions are filled. McKELLIPS & SCOTTSDALE ROS. (alpha beta shopping ctr.) STUDENT DISCOUNT 23% OFF DRY GLEANING S H O W I D. C A R D W ITH IN C O M IN G O R D E R Applicants must be full-time (at least seven hours) stu­ dents at ASU; but major In any department is acceptable, as is class standing of freshman through graduate. Newspaper experience Is desirable but not mandatory. These are part-time, salaried positions open to any stu­ dent in good standing ? ................HELP!.............. Look No Further! Let The Pros Handle It A t J • l F IN A N C IA L S A C A D E M IC SE R V IC E J • e P.O.Box 56181 Tucson, Arizona 85703-6181 It gave the Yankees a three-game sweep over Milwaukee, four consecutive victories and a 5-1 record, equalling their best start in 11 seasons. They also started out 5-1 in 1976. He allowed a second-inning run on Billy Jo Robidoux’s RBI single. The Yankees scored all their runs in the third inning against right-hander Jamie Cocanower, who set a team record by walking nine batters before being removed in the eighth inning. Yount and Paul householder started the Milwaukee second with consecutive singles. After Rob Deer struck out, Robidoux grounded a single past the glove of diving first baseman Mattingly, scoring Yount. PMHtes 4, Mete 2 PHILADELPHIA (AP) -r Dairen Daulton cracked a tworun homer, and Gary Redus hit a solo shot to back Shane Rawley’s 10-hit pitching as the Philadelphia Phillies defeated the New York Mets 4-2 Sunday. Rawley, 1-0, walked one and struck out one in a game played in a steady drizzle. He lost his shutout bid in the eighth on doubles by Keith Hernandez and Gary Carter. Ray Knight hit his second home run in as many games in the ninth for the Mets’ second run. The Phillies took a 1-0 lead off Rick Aguilera, 0-1, in the third inning when Redus hit his first home run of the season. The Phillies made it 3-0 in the fourth when Glenn Wilson walked and Daulton hit his second home run. Philadephia added its final run in the sixth when Von Hayes singled and scored on a double by Wilson. LOSE f D IE T \ W EIGHT vCEN TER J FO R LIFE The W eight Loss P rofession als 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. TEMPE • 967-1371 911 E. Broadway LUCKY SHOPPING CENTER Open Daily 7 a.m.-6p.m. R E M IN D E R S CURRENT STUD EN TS, FACU LTY, STAFF \ \ Applications for changes { in $ PARKING LOT ASSIGNMENTS \ P THE WOODSHED'S MONDAY NIGHT 1 I 'W IN G -D IN G ” FOR S C H O O L YEA R 1986-87 j \ are now being accepted in \ M E M O R IA L U N IO N P IN A L R O O M 215 j 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. I SPICY CHICKEN WINGS Vs ORDER FREE (Monday through Friday) THE WOODSHED ie & Mil F oo 831-W O O D P h o n e o r d e rs w e lc o m e \ • , v>\ t ^ Sr TV i c***as r A P P L IC A T IO N S W ILL B E A C C E P T E D U N T IL T U E S D A Y , A P R IL 15,1986 j \ Monday](AgiiM4{j i9g6i Elusive . .. Sun Devil men's track team fails to earn first Pac-10 By CHRIS MCKAY State fre e s The men’s trade team finished Saturday’s competition winning nine of 19 events and placing second in four others in its dual meet against the University of Cal-Berkley. The Devils scored 63 points to Cal’s 98 and dropped to 1-2 in dual competition. ASU has yet to win a dual meet against a Pac-10 team, while the Bears up their one-on-one record to9-l in this young spring season. Terry Payne gave ASU its first points of the evening with a second place finish in the hammer throw. Payne had a toss of 199 feet, three inches and after the first event the Devils were only down 5-4, since Dave Bidcell placed third in the hammer throw. The Devils problems came soon enough, as they failed to score in the next two field events and soon trailed 22-4. Matt Zuber took the long jump and the Devils’ 400-meter relay team of Chip Bish, Andrew Parka-, Mark Senior and Kenny Robinson beat Cal by five hundedths of a second with a time of 39.94. The Sun Devils got behind 34-15 but then proceeded to win the next three events and dose the gap to 46-30. Jim Camp crushed his opponents in the shot put with a throw of 63 feet, 12 inches. Andrew Parker defeated Cal’s Rod Jett by eight hundredths of second to win the 110-meter high hurdles and Sammy Bryant won the high jump for ASU. Sun Devil sprinter Kenny Robinson raced to victory in the 100-meter dash with a time of 10.42 and Treg Scott won the 800-meter run with a 1:52.13 time. David Barlia won the triple jump and Rish defeated Peter Howard in the 200-meter dash with a time of 21.58. Staff photo* Jty Hon K uciofcjr. Lett, Mark Senior hands off the baton to Kenny Robinson for the last leg of the 4 x 100 relay, Just a half-stride ahead of CaUfomla'e hand off. ASU won the race by .05 seconds. Right, Terry Payne heaves his way onto second place In the hammer throw, giving ASU Its first points of the meet. YOU'RE INVITED! SOON? HOME GOING C h r is t ia n S c ie n c e O r g a n iz a tio n a t ASU Welcomes all students, faculty and staff to our testimonial meetings. f WHERE > FAT I FRUSTRATION Disappear Each Tuesday at 5:30 p.m. DANFORTH CHAPEL V T O 6E T H E R / / BCEmH = p i Z 3 9969-0284 6 SHORT HOURS WEEKLY PAY FASY t GUARANTEED $ BRING YOUR FRIENDS CALL NOW 966-7447 EASY WORK BONUSES NO DRESS CODE CASUAL ATMOSPHERE IMMEDIATE OPENINGS STUDY LESS LEARN MORE •INCREASE CONCENTRATION POWER •OVERCOME PROCRASTINATION AND FEAR OF EXAMS •INCREASE MOTIVATION AND SELF-DISCIPLINE •LEARN SELF-HYPNOSIS •BUILD POSITIVE THOUGHT PATTERNS CALL NOW FOR OUR SUCCESSFUL STUDENT PROGRAM T a k a an A rlx o n a THIN b o d y h o m o .. AR IZO N A IN STITU TE OF M ED IC A L H YPN O SIS YOIIRSI LLOYD H.KOELUNG, M.D. — DIRECTOR $5/WEEK t 998-0660 TEMPC. MESA, CHANOLER WITH UNQA HAllETT PRO BEAUTY SUPPLY & SALON HAIR C U T S PER M S A lw a y s $5 $18 & u p 1420 N. SCOTTSDALE ROAD OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK MON thru THURS 10:30 A.M to 10 P M. FRI. 10:30 A.M. to 11 P.M. SAT. 11 A.M. to 10 P.M. SUN. 12 A.M. to 9 P.M. 946-8850-945-8264 APPOINTMENTS NOT NECESSARY A C O M P LETE LINE O F PRO FESSIO N AL B E A U T Y SUPPLIES O P EN T O PUBLIC M on/Frl. 8 a.m .-7 p.m . Sat. 8 a.m.-5 p.m. 1250 E. APACHE • 966*0344 4* Valid at Tampa store only. Not valid with any other offer: Coupon must bo presented at time of purchase. One coupbn par person. Expirirt 5-25-86. Track__ continued from 1( In a non-scoring meet ASU’s w om en’s team competed against Texas Tech. The Devils won seven of, 15 events including Monique Robinson’* best performance of the season in the 200-meter dash. Robinson finished with a time of 24.63, beating her earlier best of 24J l . She also won the 100-meter dash with a 12.05 time. Top performances for the women included Sheila McNeely, who had her best toss of the season in the discus with 136 feet, eight inches. Cathy Miller won the 100m eter hurdles, Tracy McCartney won this shot put, Dodie Campbell won the javelin and Windy Sihner ran her fastest 3,000-meters of 1906 with a time of 10:27.39. The Sun Devils are badbin action this weekend when they host UA and NAU on Saturday at 5 p.m. N ick la u s w ins 50th M asters to quiet critics Jack Nicklaus won his sixth Masters title Sunday, filing a final round of sevenunder-par 65 to snatch the honors from Greg Norman. Nickaius, 46, who had not won a major tournament since 1960, told interviewers on CBS Sunday that he “had had other things on his mind besides golf recently,” accounting for the difficulty t h a t h is g a m e h a s experienced. Nicklaus said retirement was not in his short-range plans. “I don’t want to quit playing golf when I’m playing poorly,” he said. “There’s nothing wrong with my game that a little concentration on playing golf won’t solve.” Certainly there was n o th in g w ro n g w ith Nicklaus’ game Sunday, as he charged a t leader Norman like a ghost from the p ast Nicklaus finished the tournament two holes ahead of Norman, and went to the clubhouse with a one-stroke lead. Norman birdied the 17th to pull even, but ran into trouble pn the par-four 18m. After a good tee shot Norman let one get away into the gallery and had to make a difficult approach shot to stay in i t He did, sticking the ball 12 feet from tbe pin. With the crowd hoping for a playoff, the blond Australian missed his par pikt by inches, m aking N icklaus the champion of the 50th Masters. Nicklaus had been quoted earlier as saying be thought he would win if be could fire a 65 in the final round. After a one-under-par front nine, his odds did not appear good. But Nicklaus shot a sixunder-par 30 on die back nine, forcing Norman to fight for the title. Nicklaus, who had not finished in the top 10 of any PGA tournament since last year, bad. missed three cuts thia year and was 160th on the money list. PB9fe 19 M M d S ^ A g jM 4 ^ 9 6 0 f t m classifieds HANG GLIDE! H elp Wanted F or Sale Announcements Tw o day» o nly $60. Gently »loping hill. Safe and tx d tin g . Arizona W lnd»pofU 697-7121. _______ .F I S C H E R 8TEREO system - tulty loaded, com pact d is c, remote d c „ top o f tha lino. C all Zachary967-1649. S U B LE TTIN G F O R summer- two bed­ Automobiles room, two bath, apartment furnished, excellent location, M eridian Comoro. 1970 F O R D M A VERICK , thro* speed, ________ . C a ll Zachary967-1649. 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In financial analysis of com m ercial incom e pro­ ducing property and overall activity related to Real Estate brokerage. 'Com puter sk ills helpful, prefer busi­ ness majors. C la s s credit available to Real Estate o r finance majors. Contact Kathleen Hall or Ja n e Hamilton at 241-9000. Grubb and E llis Com mercial Brokempe. _______________ 23 J O B S A V A IL A B L E at Tam pa Movie Theaters, now hiring 3 a s d managers, 7 cashiers, 9 co n c e ssio n attendants, 4 doormen. A ll hours available lull or part time. N o experience necessary. Perfect student lobs. P ositions available at the 'co m p le te ly renovated, to o n to be opened V d lp y Art Theater, 909 S. Mill Ave (walking dista nce (torn ASU) and the D A TS U N 210,1979, hatchback. A C , A M person University Theaters 1029 E. B ro a d w a y . A p p lic a t io n s fo r all p ositions a cosp tsd o nly *t University Theaters 1025 E. 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Hava a great I week I Love, U n d e 831-0349._______________ TE LE M A R K E T IN G your in s id e rs . A A K U R IT ovsrnlght/ R e a l Estate_____ v ic e d tape 'em-l type 'em/ good rates; FO R ACCU RATE, FIRM la currently centives. W ork In a professional b u sin e ss snvironment and gain from our com prehensive training program whtl* you earn. Call Denise Davis at 992-247» NILEOE._______________ ■ T H E D EVIL House to now accepting applications for bar backs, bartenders, papers, resum e's, graphics, etc. 11-7 cell 636-7822 other tim es 833-6532 Ron. to have child. W e cou ld help each B A L E , cond o $305.76 monthly principal and interest payment, loca­ tion three m iles east o f campus* 1 block off University. L o s Racim os com plex, includes: 2 swimming pools, lighted tennis courts, g rills for TYPING - Short pspsrslong pspers-prompt ssr' TYPIN G - Short paperslong papsrs-prompt ser­ Lind s 831-0349. ________________ P R O FE S S IO N A L word- processing. Post turnaround. Spelling and grammar assistance. U nd e 8397995._____________ ' C A L L M E for fast, accurate, quality service at com petitive prices. C lo se to M onday thru Thursday.______________ outsid e cooking, 2 designated perking sp a ces. C ond o includes one bedroom with mirrored clo set doors, kitchen with electric stove, refrigerator, dish­ T I C K E T A G EN TS: Tam pa Greyhound Term inal to accepting a p plications for washer, garbage disp osal, washer dryer, large balcony o ff bedroom and EVER YTH IN G part time ticket clerks. Lo cal students given preference, great sum m er and living room with two storage closets. Purchase p rice $38,000. ca sh or lobe no problem. C a ll 6399163. fall job, m ust be neat, clean and good $42,000. payable: $4,000. cash down, $305.76 monthly paym ents for 5 years, FO R M E R A S U S T A F F E R S - with lots ot balance due at end of 5 years. Call papers, theses, dissertations, pro­ fessionally d o na on word processing and kitchen help, apply 11*0 to 5 * 0 with public, previous retail experience wt asset. Please apply In person. T e m p s Greyhound Terminal. 502 A . C olleg e Ave, Tem ps (com er o f 5th and C ollage!. ________________ __ f ex- Lind s a ls o A A K U R IT ovemlght/ Loving 483-0648 o r 964-4733.______________ _ A S U 966-2166. _____________________ C U S T O M TYPING near ASU . Past and accurate $ 12 5 per page 827-7531 ■_____ TYP E D . Term papers, resum es, etc... all lattar quality. Rush understanding and little prices. Term equipm ent, fast turn around, spelling, punctuation checked. Donna or Joan R j O O m t n a t # » W a n te d PALL Sam i 0466362. studious ________ ~ ' male N O R T H P H O EN IX typist. Dependable ca n becom e a su c c e s s in an Insurance FO R career. Independent testing center for a su ccessfu l insurance firm wants am bitious and motivated people to nonsm okar wanted to. Hnd and share and accurate. Reasonable rates. Call apt naar cam pus. 946-3629.___________ Kathy 4626692-___________;_________ LA R G E N O R TH W E S T PH O EN IX word process­ taka U M R A ta d . U m re test evaluates y ou r sa le s potential free. C d l W illie d smoker, $256 Includes utilities, waterbed Included If needed. C a ll Don BED RO O M sbaltoble. Non ing. N o lob too larga or too small; fast turnaround; 8*2-1279. 0pm._______> TH ESIS, cottoct A S A P . and moro. S p a d a i student discount. Fast, reliable service. Diversified Pro­ full and part Wa tlm* train. sals* G reat ’ ________ ________________ S T U D E N T want* to share fu rn ish e d sublet or h o u s in g In/naar _______ resum e's TYP IN G A T hom e, fast, accurate, call _____■ R O O M M A T E W A N T E D fo r three bed­ Marian 9643667._______ ;____________ room two story townhouse, furnished, T Y P IN G Evening* and weekend s, 9944631- R O O M M A T E N E E D E D for 4 bedroom 2 1 *0. M u d be reliable, have good math C d l Lerry9060319.__________________ P R O FE S S IO N A L TYP IN G T H E S E S , dissertation*, farm bath house v> mil* from A S U , reasonabla. Call 967-3617 Bryan or Tom. C am dback M iscellaneous 8HARE Jew elry hom e FU R N ISH ED 114 m iles three from bedroom ASU. 6200 papere, - ate. Ta n years experience. Accurata fast service, spsillng correctsd. 9449207. TYPIN G , W E S T tid e , fast, low rates, Diana. 937-2066. Includes utilities967-4969.__________ TYPING , UNIVERSITY G LEN N g ain vd ua bl* axpqrtonoe In P R and fund t d d n g ;' lo o ks g r e d on ’.your resum e. Cam paign fo r « LLU N m PS toon g ro u p s w d com e, 999 par p erson, meato and bedroll p rodded, roundtrip trans­ CANYON overnight three tore TO W ERS, mato room- mat* wanted for faU sem ester. Call IM M EDIATE O P E N IN G S for students In tereste d in sa in in g u p t o $7 per h o u r e x c u rsio n s , q u a lity . month. C ell Mark 941-1601 o r 996-1678. 9942690._________ ____________ ' assistant position. Secretarial support and project management duties. Ad­ vertising, PR, o r journal tom back­ report*, utilities included. 6942733. condo, P E R S O N A L W O R K O U T with your own trainar. 2 locations. M any references. I N T L 'CHRISTIAN advertising and P R H im needs key person for admin PAPERS, fessionals Inc. 4226 W. Glendale, Phoenix. 2449642.__________________ fo r now F U L L TIM E position, entry level assistant consultant, evenings 9 * 0 to Msnenament C anto r eall 261-9916. grammar. C a ll Jsllna>4> 4947.________ cable, nicely furnished, $296 per month R OOM M ATE Papago II. Pool, Jacuzzi, washer dryer, pool, 7 m inutes from AS U , 6211 per E. reand M A LE Instruction Matt C inem a 7033 .............. ............ ~ Fast, E xcellent sp silln g d a m p e d enelope for d etails to: Mr. J. Christiansen Suite 329, 240 South Highway 1018onana B each C a 92075. schedule, >4.60 and up. 96S6200._____ . P R O F E S S IO N A L TYP IN G ’ aaonabto. W O U L D YOL( d u ff' 1000 envelope* for (9007 If so please ruth self addressed 104._________ _____________________ 968*2118 A-1TYPING University T O T H E men o t Lam bda C h i, thank you adopt. students. Perfect way to obtain man­ agement experience. Ap p ly hi parson 933 E. UNIVERSITY _________________ other. C ell collect 201-666-2196._______ u* dale locations, ktoal job (or college HACKO’S at D obson In M ess. Opportunity for extra hours a s tec ■taff/pool attendant at *3.60 hour. LET mate wanted for fall sem ester. Call 90S Lorain*. 8336365 couple with com fortable hom e unable UNIVERSITY T O W E R 8 , tomato room­ 5.25" Typing_____ ___ A-1 PROFICIENT typing. IBM SetoctriC. P R E G N A N T: M ill Ave Jewelers 414 3 . Mill A va Suit* TOP QUALITY DISKETTES Beach! so n Ranch summer program. 20 hours weak in morning guaranteed M 66 hr. C A S H F O R gold, diam onds and silver. 2029.___________________ __________ Daytona A A A W O R D processing service. Term H ARKIN S T H E A T E R S ar* now hiring assistant managers for thstr Scotts­ 109Q equate t o d . plus patio, two parking stalls, 199*00. Owner, 9 4 4 and SW IM L E S S O N S Instructors for Dob­ after 9 * 0 pm ask for Cynthia._________ c o s , m any upgrades, tower Hoar, p o ol, Island (516) B L A C K A N D white 12“ T V 620, cord let* CONDO B A L E Papago O n e. TWO bedroom , o n e largo bath eft apptlan- - Beach, South installs ofttce furniture. W e ca n offer the flexibility In hours students need. N o experience necessary, will train. phono 618 ,2 chairs 620 each. T V stand d906-24B6 o r 9666192. restrictions. Evenings 833-8810._______ week at Fort W alton P A R T TIM E w* are a bu sin ess that a p titu d e , and poaaaas good organizational . sk ills, C d l 966-2900 B R O T H E R TYPEW R ITER , used ones, brand now. 6200 o r b e d otter. C e ll Dave re­ Y E A R E N D Beach Break only $99 for a F o r Sale 816, director* chair 68, desk lamp 610, full size otoctife blankat 616.6343199. No Phoenix May I S J u ly 37 (266) 762-1196 desired, Min. 20 hr*, par weak, flexible Robert 629-7720. sum mers. C o . C a ll 275-6438 between 10am and EN G IN EERIN G TEC H N IC IA N . 2nd or court, wall; to AB U . Available now. all 0064. A s k fo r D a v i d . _______________ 3rd year m echanical engineer or technology. S o m e related experience b a th tennis stay LA W Boy Apts. Throe mile* from cam pus. tw o pool, AIRLINE C O U P O N S : Fly first cla ss anywhere continental U S A $399 roun- 996 3 72 6 m onthly discount with lasso. Pelican TH REE BEDRO O M , townhouse, furnished, Travel Personal 2349760.________ ________________ _ potential. Lawrence, 694 6666.________ 2121W . M ein. M o o s909 TWO._________ O B O . C all Steve d 966-3364.__________ W O M A N O V E R 21 with car. Part time help In ta le s and printing for T-Shirt representatives. or A A A DRIVEAW AY. C a rs to most ma|or c ltls s -U d ilv s . F lir t tank fra» 277-9979. DRIVE C A R to C h ica go anytim e after April 19th. F o r Im form dlon call 968- sacking apt*. m onth hirin g ! D YN AM IC T E M P E manufacturing firm _____________________ _ and tw o bedroom A IR L IN E S , D O Y O U Ilk* children? W * have tha job for you. C a ll 949-1674 various hours. JU N E-8EP T. O n e bedroom apartment, 1966 H O N D A A E R O 60, black, excellent condition, only 600 m iles asking 3550 F R E E OPPORTUNITY! Determ ine II you 4444SXt. CW 3.________________ ' location, unities Included, stud ios and o n e bedroom s, sw im m ing, tennis, vdtoybull. basketball 966-4117. 921-0399. competitive Sum mer, career, overs ees I C all tor ‘ Ruide, cassette, newsservice. 919-944 _______________ _ _ CORTES. Ilk# S B p m o rc d l9 6 8 i> 7 7 . FU R N ISH ED T H R E E bedroom tw o both 967-7631. would wages, flexible hours end _ a fun working atm osphere com * In and apply d Panic City 9 E. 5th St. between 2-4 or Unfurnished 3540. C a ll Ruth o r Tam m le condo, M ill and Alam eda 667* plus electric, available M ay 16th 636-3807,-, H O U S EC LEA N IN G Transportation 3 C H R O M A C O P Y h a s a position open for an account representative. W e are s going 7901E. Thom as In Scottsdale.________ O C CA SIO N A L and determined to suceed. Guaranteed salary. C om m ission and bo nus In­ d ista n ce o f AS U . C d l 937-1136 Diene. BIG delivery sackin g college students w ho are agresalve, ’ outgoing, highly motivated professional experience, your clientele, many benefits, low MAKE and Mutual. Sign up for Interview In Career Service*. Interviews April 22nd._______ reference* 967-6626. handler* B E Y O U R own b o ss with Northwestern apace, start your own buslnesè, obtain own rent food personnel. Apply In person d Round Table Pizza 1849 N. Scottsdale Rd or PART tion car, air, autom atic. 900-3096 after 6 0 0 pm. N E E D IM MEDIATELY, a ssistant man­ ager*, Motorcycles . needed. 30 hr. >047600 avertings. new. rebuilt olutch, A C , new Interior, pood tires, 6600,242-9399. ,________ 1973 D O D G E C O L T , good transporta­ The deadline tor Stato Free* Ctoei Hled Ada placad at Matthew* Cantor or o»ar Bia phone la 10 a.ai. tow days prlar to publication. Tha daadHaa tor Ada placed at tha M i marte! Union to throe daya prior to publication. Claaalflod rato* ara 11 J O tor IS worda and 10 conta tor ovory word thereafter tor each day. 'For further information, cab 965-7572 ratting m inim um , portation from Peg* to La * '* Ferry, deporte Tuesdays end Saturday*. April 1 th ru 2 69 4 6* 3 96 _________________ . T R 8 86 DISK driva u s a s 514“ disks, b a d o ffe r999-323*.______________ W 0 R D P R 0 C E S 8 IN G 6 16 0 par doubts sp aced page, call Cathy 9 3 4 6 6 9 1 ._________ ■ __________ J B 's W O R D P R O C E SSIN G , typing. Guaranteed word perfect. Lqeatad In Tem p* 9342412 a ttar 3310 pm >942866 wsskdsy*._________________;________ S ervices W ORD P R O C E S S I NG/typlng, Tam p* 4346997, N . P hoanix 6666013.________ C A R S A V A IL A B L E - 21 Or older. AN W ORD Btetee Drive mum.B I2 3 2 0 6 Th e se s , B aaum *». 44th fl£ and CametoBBfc Roaamaty o r Virginia, _______ H A V E U N W A N T E D faotol o r body hair removed permanently by electrotysto. Fro* consultation, located In Tamp*. C a ll Sharon at Deaeri Electrolysis Center629-T639. ______________ PHOTOG RAPHER AV AILAB LE Por­ PROCGBM NG- 6449446. ' ' v ' Dissertations. ’ ’ . - W O R D P R O C E SSIN G ; re su m aL cever lattare, tares — are, 844609».,*'- _ W anted_____ ,y ground. M u d type 6 0 wpm plus. Training M ay 19-Aug 1. S e n d resum e to: Susan Larson, 6617 N . Scottsdale Motorcycles Road, 8cott»d*to, A z 89253.__________ 1962 Y A M A H A 196 *790. 9161 Yamaha meeaaae M A S S A G E TH ER A P IS T, mato, parttime 466 sp e cia l 1676 Both extra low mil** and m e d ia n t condition 648-3132 or R EN TE R S: H A VIN G trouble finding the flo o r In y o u r apartm ent? W orried about LA D IES W H O c u m “ U JE N A " a jlM W e a r Sunday*, pise*» apply in pernon: Scottsdale C onference Resort 7760 E. 2746333Jim . getting that ,security dep osit bask? Let ca ll fo r (totalis about p o s a | ) ^ B p t ( c M cC orm ick P e rt W ay. 1984 ue solve eli yoùr cleaning problems. Reasonable rotes. 267-7229._____ ■ trip. J e rry 9996622 even. T R A N S LA T O R : FRENCH/Engltoh, EngllsW French, Dootor o f Betono* from Chsroks* from Hyannle to P N M K t h e -Sarbenri6Wtofc.‘43B8ÌM. *' *x9dn**«->ST->i4>. ’. ’. HONDA traits, portfolios, wadding*, ate. G ood work. C a ll Gary 9660938 or toav* '■ AERO 1 26 excellent condition, rutto great, 9786 itogptlabt* FR EE HAIRCUTS, model c d l, ultra modern ;8oottedato salon, piaaas e d i tor sp ats. Rumor» H d r D esign 6204 N. 9ooW edM »Rd.M 41> 9». ■ • > 663426 ( ’ : ■ '. •■ . . 1996 H O N D A :( 6 flo o d condition, o d f a J d i i d te .ga g >267. ■ - * ___________ ,_______ F E M A L E BO D YB U ILD ER tor jh M lth video taps. Details and totonrligjutarry >996622o t Susan 2349479. M R N EW E N G L A N D students d r t W weak of Aug ust ‘86 16th a n a ^ K p a y '■ - W | - ' ami M o n d ay, N x * U , 19B6 Page 80 $ 5 0 0 ,0 0 0 worth of B R A N D N E W S T E R E O & V I D E O E Q U I P M E N T & M U C H M O R E w ill be sacrificed at P U B L I C A U C T I O N to meet creditor’s demands! N a m e y o u r o w n p r ic e on a part of this G I G A N T I C I N V E N T O R Y ! A ll merchandise auctioned w ill be s o ld to the highest bidder N O M A T T E R H O W S E V E R E T H E L O S S E S ! MISSION PA LM S 60 E. Fifth Street TEM PE MON., APRIL 14 Auction Preview 6 PM AUCTION 7 PM „ N IG H T ► O N LY. A T T C K IT IH M . A 1 1 ClM I I U N , S T E R E O L IQ U I D A T O R S B U Y S A N D S E L L S B A N K R U P T C I E S . C L O S E O U T S . O V E R S T O C K S E T C S P E C I A L I Z I N G IN S T E R E O & V ID E O E Q U IP M E N T . S P O R T IN G G O O D S . H O U S E W A R E S . F U R N IT U R E A N D G E N E R A L M E R C H A N D IS E C O N T A C T U S A T A B O V E L O C A T IO N F O R F U L L D E T A IL S RECEIVERS A L L IN Q U IR E S H E L D S T R IC T I Y C O N F ID E N T IA L 1 AMPS V ID E O E Q U IP M E N T 1 CAMERAS, TV’s, VIDEO RECORDERS, COMPUTERS TUNERS SPEAKER S C A S S E T T E DECKS — — ddPi ONEER T e c h n i c s J V C HFFI $ k e i m w o o o t S O N Y Values to and more! i A L L BID* START A CAMCORDERS, ACCESSORIES AND BLANK TAPES CO PLAYER S CAR STEREO S AM/FM C A S S E T T E D ECKS, SPEAKER S, GRAPHIC EQUALIZERS L ti A I vow» elect« Jin busin do as schoo Wa that 8 woulc quali! impn busin “ If a fre woulc contri “unfa “TI white buildi Wa 1969 t educi consi avail, becai Wal to SU] save i pay ft He Boari “If govei the n ownt L US TOSHIBA Panasonic ^ SA N Y O Vieil PORTABLE STEREOS, STEREO FURNITURE, HOUSEWARES, 3p| BLANK TAPES, TELEPHONES, W ALK­ MANS, TOOLS, TELEPHONE ANSWERING MACHINES PLUS HUNDREDS MORE ITEMS! KEIM W O O D Jensen Values to $400°° Values to |$ 2000°% Values to^ $3ÒOòo WARRANTY INFORMATION All m e rc h a n d is e is B R A N D N E W . a n d c a rrie s t h e fo llow ing w a rran tie s L M a n u fa c tu re r s fa cto ry w arranty 2 S e rv ic e a v a ila b le at m a n y lo c a l w a rran ty c e n te rs L is t a v a ila b le at tim e,of. NO DEALERS! A u c t io n e e r B o b H a m e l, lic e n s e d a n d b o n d e d (n o t r e s p o n s ib le fo r a c c id e n t s ) . A ll S a le s F I N A L . A ll ite m s in lim it e d q u a n t it ie s (a ll p r o d u c t s s im ila r to illu s t r a tio n s ) . S o m e it e m s a d v e r t is e d m a y n o t be a v a ila b le d u e to p rio r sa le , a n d e a rly a d v e r t is in g H e a d lin e s . ■ s a le 3 TERM S OF SALE S T E R E O L I Q U I D A T O R S o w n w arranty . with a T O L L - F R E E n u m b e r to c a ll a n d a I o f e x p e rts a v a ila b le to a s s is t you Cash Certified c h e c k s ALL SALES or B a " k c a r d s FINAL 1 STEREO said 1 Reag lead« terrò "Vi from telep abou “H forni think Ko anno Larr; carri air s recei “U serie agait Spea Sp< 0 TI 0 C L