ta te
press

V o i. 66 N o . 19

Arizona State University
i Copyright, State Press, 1983

Unofficial enrollment reaches 40,000 mark
sity was ranked fourth in the nation last year with an enroll­
By Deanne Hutchison
m ent of 42,094, and the University of Wisconsin at Madison
Staff w riter
Although figures are still unofficial, total enrollm ent far was ranked fifth with an enrollm ent of 41,691. ASU had an
the fall sem ester at ASU may exceed the 40,000 marie for the enrollm ent of 39,319 last fall.
According to P orter, the final figures probably will be
first tim e, according to President J. Russell Nelson.
Nelson announced at a meeting of the Faculty Senate Mon­ available in a week or two.
But according to Nelson, when the final calculations are
day that prelim inary figures show a total enrollm ent of
m ade, the ASU enrollm ent figure m ay “shake down to below
40,206.
However, the figure m ay not alter ASU’s rank as the sixth 40,000 when one particular group of students is removed in
largest single-campus public university in the nation when the future."
“When we report to the (Arizona) Board of Regents, they
compared to other universities’ enrollm ents last year.
According to John Porter, associate director of University will not include a particular group of students,” he said.
According to Joseph M att, assistant director of University
M anagement and Finacial Analysis, Michigan State Univer­

M anagement and Finacial Analysis, portal students will be
discounted by the board.
P ortal students a n those taught in courses that are not
state funded. The courses are funded by the federal govern­
ment, which also pays the costs of instruction, M att said.
“There are three numbers involved in enrollment figures,”
he said. “ One is tal enrollment, one is the official head
count enrollment a, id one is the full-time equivalent enroll­
ment. The most im portant figure, in some respects, is the of­
ficial head count enrollment. ”
Although Nelson’s number was the unofficial total enroll;
ment, he said the enrollment at ASU . . appears to have
moved u p a bit from last year.”

.J a c k p o t
Lucky Saga luncher wins free Hawaiian vacation
By Bob Beam esderfer
Staff w riter
The atm osphere was not unlike a
television gam e show or Candid Camera.

With Saga Food officials waiting until
the specified tim e, an unsuspecting
Customer, like the many patrons around
her, entered a cash register line a t the

A look of astonishment flashes across file face of Shannon Young after being told aha won an
sight-day trip to HawsH for being the Grand Marfcefptece’s S-mWkwfh customer. M sllrrs Inocencto
puts a M over the head of Young white Westey MMer, M U food service director, looks on.

Grand M arketplace.
Shannon Young stepped up to the
counter a t The Delicatessen, purchased a
40-cent can of grapefruit juice and won
an eight-day trip for one to HawaiHor be­
ing the 5-millionth custom er served since
the Grand M arketplace opened nearly
three years ago.
Young, 22, of Columbia, Mo., had just
paid for her juice when Wesley Miller,
MU food service director, let loose with
m ultiple blasts from an aerosol boat
horn.
Amid a silence rare for the noontime
crowd, M iller announced the event to
onlookers and presented the apprehen­
sive Young with a $750 gift certificate.
Melizza Inocencio, a senior business
m ajor who was dressed in traditional
Island garb, placed two live-flower lei
around her neck, transform ing (he ap­
prehension to elatidn.
“ It feels pretty good,” Young said of
winning the week-long vacation. “I pro­
bably won’t go alone. ”
Inocencio, a Saga employee who was
nervous about her hula-girl role, said two
girls who were hired to bestow the lei had
canceled out.
“I guess I’m the closest thing to
Hawaiian they can get,” said Inocencio,
who is of Filipino descent.
M iller said the winner was not precise­
ly determ ined.
Saga’s 13 cash registers in the Grand
M arketplace are Connected to a central
managem ent console which provides dai­
ly cash totals and custom er counts. Time
estim ates were used to determ ine the
winner, M iller said.
“There is no way to determ ine exactly
when the one hits,” M iller said. “One of

Food service employs almost
By Mike Ryaearson
Staff w riter
Seventeen years ago, Ron Tjaden took
a job as a table washier for Saga Food
Service in order to earn extra money
while going to school a t Rocky Mountain
College in Billings, M ont
Today he is the senior director of the
Saga Food branch a t ASU, which serves
an estim ated 1.7 million people a year a t
the MU Grand M arketplace and satellite
locations, twinging in an annual revenue
of IS million.
“When I took that job 17 years ago I
never thought that I would have stayed
(with Saga Foods) so long,” Tjaden said.

“I only took the job in the first place (as a
student) because I needed the money.
One thing led toanother and here I am ."
The University benefits two ways by
Saga’s presence a t ASU.
Saga pays *12 percent of its gross
revenue—approxim ately $360,000 a year
— to the University for use of campus
facilities. This money goes into the
general fund account, according to
Tjaden.
'
In addition, Saga employs 675 persons,
alm ost 500 of which are ASU students,
m aking Saga Foods the second singlelargest employer of ASU students in the
Valley, behind ASU itself.

the (food-service) area names was
drawn from a hat and we knew basically
what time it was going to happen.”
Saga officials predeterm ined the
seventh person in line a t The
Delicatessen a t 11:40 a m. would be the
winner, he added!
The Grand M arketplace opened Oct.
22,1980.
Young said she had never been to
Hawaii, but was a regular daily
custom er at the Grand M arketplace.
She told Ron Tjaden, Saga’s senior
food service director, she was aw are of
the promotion aiid used the coupons.
“It’s a pretty good promotional eve t, ”
the senior advertising m ajor said.

Aloha, Shannon

500 ASU students

To date, the University employs
a lm o s t 2,600 s tu d e n ts th ro u g h
w ork/study and other program s, accor­
ding to Richard M urra, director of personel.
Of the 500 ASU students Tjaden has
working for him, he says four already
have expressed an interest in making a
career out of the Saga Food business.
“They haven’t m ade firm com­
m itm ents yet, but I work real close with
them to m ake sure that when they
graduate they will have all the ex­
perience they need in every aspect of the
business to gain a full-time position,”
Tjaden said.

Saga’s student employees work varied
hours based on their class schedules, and
are paid anywhere from $3.35 an hour to
$7.00 an hour, based on work level and ex­
perience, Tjaden said.
“We closely monitor our students’
grades. If they (grades) sta rt falling, we
cut them back in hours to allow them
m ore study time.
“I have a good repore with students,”
Tjaden said. “ I have been working with
them for 17 years and enjoy being around
them. They’re a resourse base for us, so
we want to be a resourse base for them
also.”

Siale Piata

Thunctey, September 82,1983

nation X world

date
pees

GRANDOPENING
REO DRAGON
ALL YOU CAN EAT

State unemployment rate
drops for July
PHOENIX (A P)—With a surge in m anufacturing and con­
struction, Arizona’s unemployment rate dropped from 9.7
percent in July to 9 J last month.
Arizona out-performed the national rate of 9.5 percent for
the first tim e since June, Departm ent of Economic Security
economist Dan Anderson report ed. Arizona’s jobless rate
registered its second half-point drop of the y ear with signifi­
cant gains in Maricopa and Pim a counties.
Even the ru ral counties, said Anderson, experienced some
decline in unemployment.
Maricopa County’s ra te cam e down from 7.3 percent to 7
percent in August with Pim a County’s rate falling from 9 per­
cent in July to 9.4 percent last month — the state’s largest
percentage drop.

Block rejects more
help for farmers
WASHINGTON (AP) — Agriculture Secretary John Block
today rejected calls from House Agriculture Committee
m em bers for expanded governmental financial assistance to
farm ers bit by what he acknowledged is the worst drought in
half a century.
“There a re many places where the drought is extrem ely
severe,” Block said, “but we have to appreciate die steps
already taken.”

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Citing the billions of dollars in federal assistance provided
throiMh a number of Agriculture Department programs,
Block said, “ tbere’s nothing to say that every conceivable
step that could be taken should be taken.
But, Anderson said the upswing in jobs is accompanied tor
w.ivr«rf signals. The figures are subject to distortion, he said,
because of the 10,000 telephone company and copper workers
on strike last month.

Demonstrators battle
police in Philippines
MANILA, Philippines (AP) — About 1,000 dem onstrate«
h ittH riot police near the presidential palace today, and of­
ficials reported seven people killed and 100 injured. The pro­
te ste « split off from 500,000 Filipinos who rallied against
President Ferdinand E. Marcos outside the main post office.
The violence began when youths chanting the name of op­
position ifUMtor Benigno Aquino — assassinated exactly a
month ago— charged over a heavily guarded bridge leading
to Marcos’palace, burning two b u s« and a dredging crane:

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Page 3

Thursday, Septem ber 22,1983

State Press

f — T H E J O Y N l* ™ !

Funding approved for system
to increase dormitory safety
By Mike Rynearsan
Staff w riter
Funds for the final phase of a three-year,
$3.4 million upgrading of Are and safety
system s in ASU dorm itories have been ap­
proved by the Arizona Board of Regents, ac­
cording to the director of the Housing Office.
Cliff Osborne said between $300,000 and
$330,000 was approved in last month’s
regents m eeting for the final tie-in of all dor-'
mitory fire alarm s and sprinkler system s to
the University Police Department.
The upgrading began in the sum m er of
1960 when several dormitory sprinkler
system s were replaced. As money became,
available, m ore dorms were reworked and

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repair work badly everywhere,” Osborne
said.
“We installed a state-of-the-art system
there, including new smoke detectors, heat
alarm s and sprinkler system s,” Osborne
said.
“We’re having a little problem with the
smoke detectors. They’re too sensitive. The
system keeps going off a t aU hours of the
day and night for no apparent reason. ”
“This is what you would expect when you
put a very complicated system into a very
old building,” he said.
The final phase of the upgrading, which
should begin in approxim ately three
months, will be an electronic tie-in of all

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Mages said that essentiaUy all of the
upgrading has been completed to this point,
with the exception of working out a few bugs
in a couple of areas, especially at ChoUa
where a completely new system was in­
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“Cholla (formerly ASU apartm ents) was
acquired in a poor state of repair. It needed

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dorm fire system s to University PdUce
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Also slated is a panel for every dorm lob­
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what floor and area a fire has been detected
in, according to Osborne.
“After the final system s are completed,
we will have an integrated, electriccontrolled fire and life safety system ,”
Osborne said.
“The system we had in the past was a
good one, but we feel the new one is much
better. It’s something that we can live with
for a long time. By implementing it, we’re
staying n ear the cutting edge of
technology,” Osborne said.

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S to » P m i

opinion

Freedom is not safety but opportunity.
—Zechariah Chafee, Jr.

Equal opportunity at ASU not fully enforced
Chris C op p ola
City Editor
The swollen ideals that often occupy our
imaginations can abruptly flounder when
faced with the reality of a situation.
Such is the case with ASU and its handling
of Affirmative Action.
On the surface, it might appear as if the
University has made great strides in for­
warding the cause of equal opportunity,
most evident in the formation of an
elaborate grievance procedure and appoint­
m ent of a special assistant to the president,
Luis Aranda, to head up the Office of Affir­
m ative Action.
But it has been these very strides that,
despite their obvious benefit, have provided
.as much frustration and controversy as the
problem they are expected to remedy.
The issue cam e to the forefront of the
University community’s attention this sum­
m er (conveniently, since the campus
population deflates considerably) with the
case of Kay Hartwell, a special education
professor. Hartwell, you may recall, cried
foul ova- the hiring process conducted by
Robert Stout, dean of the College of Educa­
tion, when he selected a new chairm an of
the special education departm ent last year.
Hartwell’s complaint did not question the
qualifications of Stout’s choice, Kenneth
Howell. It did allege that Stout had not con­
sidered all applicants, that he had strayed
from established University hiring pro­

cedures, that he was guilty of sex
discrim ination, and th at he had actually
preselected Howell.
After trudging the cumbersome path one
m ust follow when filing such charges with
University officials, Hartwell’s case was
reviewed by both Aranda’s office and the
ASU Board of Equal Opportunity — a ninemember panel com prised of students, staff
and faculty — for review. Both eventually
concluded, in reports to President J . Russell
Nelson, that hiring guidelines wore not
followed. Nelson, upon reviewing the
reports, ordered a new search for a depart­
m ent chair, which is presently underway
Chalk one up for Affirm ative Action?
Well, not quite.
The Hartwell case has raised sam e distur­
bing questions concerning ASU and Affir­
m ative Action.
Nelson’s decision to nullify the appoint­
m ent and sim ply order a new search im­
plied, in essence, that Dean Stout erred.
But despite the ruling that hiring
guidelines were violated, no reprim and of
any sort was levied against Stout for his ac­
tions. Jack Kinsinger, vice president for
Academic Affairs, has publicly said this, but
has indicated th at the new search will be
closely monitored to assure it is earned out
properly.
This can only detract from the credibility
of the University grievance procedure and
its entire notion of Affirmative Action in the
eyes of faculty, staff and students — all of
whom are faced with it as the answer to
discrimination.
How can those in power positions within
the University fe d deterred in light of an ap­

parent lack of penalties for violators? Ex­
actly how much more power for exploitation
does tenure add to this?
In addition, though both the Board of
Equal Opportunity and Aranda’s office
recommended the new search based on a
violation of proper hiring methods, only the
board ruled in favor of Hartwell on the sex
discrimination charge as well. Since both
did not agree on the sex discrimination
charge, Nelson did not rule on that issue.
This brir«s up yet another — and more
disturbing—concern.

operating with traditional adm inistration
blinders.
This is fa r from consoling in light of recent
revelations concerning fem ale and minority
gains and retention in teaching postions at
ASU. The am ount of women teaching here in
1962 was 8 percent. It was the sam e in 1965.
In addition, there is alm ost no evidence of
progress in m inority faculty in the past five
years. Considering the growing numbers of
qualified women and m inorities in a variety
of academ ic disciplines, this record is hard
to digest.

It’s no secret around the halls of learning
at this University that satisfactory attention
from the Office of Affirmative Action can be
attained about as easily as snowflakes in
August
Several faculty members, including H art­
well, who has filed a formal grievance
against Aranda with the Arizona Board of
Regents, have charged that Aranda is not
accessible, that attem pts a t receiving per­
sonal interviews with him are impossible,
and that it is not much easier when seeking
an an interview with an assistant grievance
officer.
Hartwell has said that her early efforts to
receive attention from Aranda’s office were
futile, and that it did not seriously consider
her case until after the equal opportunity
board gave it attention.
It is im portant to remember that
Aranda’s office is a Nelson creation that
came about after long and frustrating at­
tempts to formulate it under the Schwada
regim e were thwarted. Despite this
breakthrough, one can only wonder if this
progressive adm inistration creation is

University officials can’t keep convincing
us that resolutions exist simply by
publishing the grievance procedures in the
form of a University Bulletin on a regular
basis.
ASU’s Affirm ative Action Review Board
has reported th at the University’s efforts in
this area lag fa r behind the efforts other col­
leges nationwide. Dorothy Henson, who has
chaired the review board for two years, has
been reported as saying, “W hether it is ig­
norance or downright defiance, I can’t say
. . . But it is clear there is a lack of commit­
m ent.”'
Kinsinge r has already directed each
departm ent within the University to develop
an affirm ative action plan of its own, and
also has expressed an need for progress in
this area, which indicates things may im­
prove.
The University has recognized the need
for action, but has not gone far enough. If
equal opportunity is ever to approach its
ideal realization a t ASU, then those who
possess the power to enforce it had better
start doing so.'

Feelings on 'suitability'mutual between JKGand A SU
Editor:
John Kenneth Galbraith’s statem ent that he did not con­
sider ASU “academ ically suitable” to visit was pointed out to
me in the S ta te Press of Friday, Sept. 16, by one of our,
graduate students. At first, I had to chuckle to myself. While
ASU is ranked within the top five or six universities national­
ly in term s of size, it is true we still have some distance to go
to achieve academ ic distinction. As I have consistently
pointed out since I took over as Chair of the Economics
Departm ent IS months ago, whether die University makes
th at transition and becomes a leading academic institution
depends on total funding received as well as how funds are
allocated within the University community.
My second reaction to the article was one of surprise a t tee
fact that G albraith continues to be labeled an econom ist
Although his degree was in economics some fifty years ago,
he has attem pted to practice sociology since the early 1940s.
He is neither a contributing economist nor is he apparently

capable of divesting himself of the opinion th at the center of
the universe is to be found somewhere in tiie vicinity of Cam­
bridge, M assachusetts.
Upon further reflection, I began to wonder whether
G albraith’s statem ent m ight cast some cloud upon the quali­
ty of the ASU Economics Departm ent and the capability of
our faculty to in te n d within the m ainstream of the
economics profession. Your readers might take interest in a
listing of those economists who have decided teat ASU was
«nitehi» to v isit During the past two or three years, our
departm ent has offered sem inars by a large number of na­
tionally prom inent economists, including Nobei Prize winner
Milton Friedm an. Others
tap theorists and analysts
from Chicago, Princeton, UCLA, and several other leading
universities, as well as curren t and farm er officials a t the
Federal Reserve, the Council of Economic Advisors, the
Federal Trade Commission, and the International Monetary

Fund. Our .objective has been to extend invitations only to
those a t thé leading edge of economic research. We have not
contemplated extending an invitiation to Professor
Galbraith, reasoning that our lim ited resources would be bet­
ter utilized by bringing in, for exam ple, Thomas Sargeant,
the internationally famous founder of the Rational Expecta­
tions School of economic thought.
Finally, lest the impression rem ain that there is some defi­
ciency in academ ic activity within out departm ent, I call
your attention to a study published in the American
Economic Review of December, 1962, which ranked some 450
departm ents of economics on the basis of volume of their
published research in prestigious journals. ASU ranked in
the top twelve percent.
William J . Boyes
Professor and Chair, Economics Department

Editorialist ignored
elem entary facts
Editor:
David Beycbok’s guest editorial dealing with the American
Civil Liberties Union (ACLU) included m ore garbage per
hue than any other piece I have seen in tiie State Press.
The basic te d about the ACLU is that it was created to do
ju st one tiling: protect the constitutional rights of all
Americans, especially their F irst Amendment rights. That is
a l. But Beycbok chose to ignore tins elem entary fa d ,
creating in its place a melange of fantasy about m orals and
perversions and utilitarianism and “natural law,” etc. He
advocates “universal principles of m orality,” ignoring social
science’s m ost banal finding that all m orality is relative to
tim e and culture. And he speaks of “m an’s purpose,”
w hatever that is.
Deychok’s bizarre reasoning and libelous assertions sug­
gest that if he is awarded a law degree from ASU, it will sym­
b o lize the gross failure of the law school to truly educate its
students.
And this te d rem ains: the ACLU is the only organization in
America th at is devoted to defending our constitutional
rights. It would even defend Beycbok, despite the likelihood
th at if people of Beychok’s ilk took power, the rights of people
in general would be abrogated in the name of sonv narrow
defhition of “m orality.”

Thomas Ford Hoult
Professor. Sociology

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St«t< P ro «

_____________________ Thursday, Septem ber 82,1983

_____________ ^a 3 e 5

Panel discusses implications of régistration law
Unclear definition of ‘resident* prompts meeting
By Jim McCleary
Staff w riter
,
Government and cam pus officials m et
with ASU students Wednesday to attem pt to
relieve some uneasiness over a new law re­
quiring out-of-state students to register
their automobiles in Arizona or face a $500
fine.
The m ain confusion involves the definition
of an “Arizona resident” and most of the six
panelists agreed that the term has a
nebulous definition.
“If this (law) does anything it shows the
need for a new resident definition,” said
Terry Stuart, deputy director of the Motor
Vehicle Division of the Departm ent of
Transportation.
He said people are considered Arizona
residents if they own, lease or rent a dwell­

ing in the state and occupy it as a place of
residence; reside in the state for an ag­
gregate of six m'mths or m ore; or are
employed other than in agricultural or
seasonal work.
If such residents have not registered their
automobiles in Arizona they are targets for
the $500 fine, according to Stuart.
He added that simply having an Arizona
driver’s license does not m ake the person a
resident of the state.
Students employed through work-study
program s or other financial aid program s
will not be considered residents, according
to the law.
However, out-of-state students who are
employed p art tim e may not be considered
residents even though they may have been
in Arizona for six months. The police officer

Staff photos by Bob M ilos

A SU students listen to various speakers explain the new vehicle registration law and how it affects
out-of-state residents living in Arizona.

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makes the final decision whether to cite a
student driver, Stuart said.
In other words, those out-of-state students
who are working part tim e or not a t all and
have been in the state for more than six
months will not necessarily be cited, Stuart
said.
However» he did not guarantee that those
in this situation are autom atically exempt
from this law; the officer will decide, he
said.
Lt. Charles McCarty of the Arizona
Departm ent of Public Safety told the sparse
crowd of about 50 that unemployed, out-ofstate students can reduce the possibility of
getting fined by patiently explaining their
status to the officer.
He said most people who get citations are
those judged by the officer as needing an
“introduction-to law enforcement” or who
are irate with the officer.
If a vehicle has been registered within
thirty days of the required date, the fine will
be $50. After thirty days the fine is $500, ac­
cording to Stuart.
Stuart said the law was needed because
some people opted to chance the previous
$50 fine rather than pay up to $200 to register
a car.
Lee Prins, assistant m anager of the
M aricopa County Auto Licensing Depart­
ment, said not only do violators face a $500
fine, but there has been discussion of a $185
court-cost charge possibly being added.
He said since July 24, when the law went
into effect, $4 million has been collected
from registering out-of-state vehicles.
There are usually 6,000 new vehicles
registered in the month of August, but Prins
said 13,000 vehicles were registered this

August.
Tabb F o rster, an ASU residency
classification specialist, said not only is the
definition of “resident” confusing, but it
also contradicts what is considered a resi­
dent for tuition purposes.
To receive in-state tuition rates, students
need to live in Arizona for 12 months with
the intent of staying, she said.
“The $500 fine could cause a student to
drop out of school,” because of the financial

Terry Stuart, deputy director of the Arizona
Motor Vehicle Division, reads state statutes
regarding vehicle registration Wednesday at
the Memorial Union. Don Vance from the Fish
and Game Department also spoke at the infor­
mation and discussion seminar.

burden of the fine, she said.
Lois Savage, special assistant to Arizona
Attorney General Bob Corbin, said the dif­
ferent definitions of resident are perfectly
legitim ate. She said die benefits of being
classified as a resident are not equal, and
the waiting periods to enjoy them should not
be either.

State Pics»

September 29,1983

A S U sponsors seminar
to help young children
parents accept divorce

“Helping Young Children Cope with Divorce and
Stepfamily Form ation” is the topic of a Conference to
be held a t ASU on O ct 8. The program is designed for
divorced parents and stepparents of young children as
well as for professionals in child health, guidance and
education.
Therapists Frank R. Williams and Lynn K. O’Hem
will lead the conference. The program focuses on
strategies to help youngsters adjust to their parents

Job workshop
offered this fall
at Metrocenter

^

t UBOM

divorce, accept their rem arriage and fit into the new
family situations.
The conference is scheduled from 9 a.m . to 12:30
p.m. in the Pim a Room of the ASU M emorial Union. An
early registration fee of $10 is effective through Sept.
30. Registration is $15 after Oct. 1.
Additional information is available from Marie
Roosa, director of the ASU Center for Fam ily Studies,
965-3872,

9 ' 01

lÄ ä l

A two-day workshop on
“Effective Job Hunting in
Today’s M arket” is sche­
duled a t ASU/Metrocenter,
Sept. 26 and 29 from 6:30 to
9:30 p.m. The fee is $25 per
person.
The non-credit, special in­
terest workshop is offered
through the ASU OffCam pus P ro g ram . The
topics will include interview­
ing techniques and resum e
preparation.
F uture workshops are
scheduled Oct. 10 and 13, and
Oct. 31 and Nov. 3 in the
Memorial Union, and Oct. 17
and 20 at ASU/Metrocenter.
Advance registration is re­
quired. To register, call
ASU/Metrocenter at 246-6060
or 943-0306.

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Foreign Service
representative
to speak here

ADULT’S HOODED
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A representative from the
U.S. State Departm ent will
be at ASU on Sept. 29 to pre­
sent inform ation to in­
dividuals in terested in
careers with the Foreign
Service.
Ernesto Uribe will give
group presentations a t 2
p.m. in Social Sciences
Building Room 212 and a t 6
p.m. in MU Room 222.
The Foreign Service pro­
vides careers in interna­
tional diplomacy with the opp ertu n ity of extensive
travel. They are looking for
university graduates in a
wide variety of disciplines,
p a rtic u la rly m ajors in
political science, history,’
area studies, languages, and
other social sciences and
humanities.
Both sessions are jointly
sponsored by ASU Career
Services and the ASU Center
for Latin American Studies.
For more information, con­
tact Jan Hill in Career Ser­
vices at 965-2355.

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« U rfrm

Page 7

Thursday, Septem ber 28,1983

College presidents form group
to increase control over N C A A
By the College Press Service
The sam e group of college presidents that managed to im­
pose tough new academic standards for athletes in the Na­
tional Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) has announced
a drive to exert more control over all NCAA’s policy-making
procedures.
A group of 27 college presidents — members of the
American Council on Education’s (ACE) Committee on Divi­
sion I Intercollegiate Athletics — emerged from a meeting in
Keystone, Colorado last week with plans to creat a new
NCAA group made up exclusively of campus presidents.
It is only the most recent challenge to the authority of the
NCAA adm inistrative staff. A group of some 30 NCAAmember schools have sued to keep the NCAA from
negotiating future television contracts for them. The case is
pending. The enormous revenues generated by the contracts
have been the m ajor tool used by the NCAA to keep the
m em bers in line.
The Board of Presidents, according to Bob Atwell, the
ACE’s acting president, “will be concerned with issues of
academ ic standards, financial m atters and the general in­
tegrity of intercollegiate sports.”
The proposed 36-member boa rd would give the presidents
direct control over solutions to the grade-fixing and
recruiting scandals that have rocked college sports in recent
years, Atwell said.
“At the present tim e,” he said, “it’s difficult for presidents
to participate in policy-making decisions (within the NCAA),
particularly a t the Division I level.”'
Although the new board’s plans are still tentative, they
could mean tougher grade standards and more control for in­
dividual schools over sports revenues.

the presidents, Atwell said, they do not give the presidents a
direct say in the policy-making.
“ Plus, college presidents really don’t have the tim e re ­
quired to be a delegate, but they do want to participate in
deciding m ajor issues. The Board of Presidents would give
them this opportunity.”
The ACE, in the m eantim e, is hoping to have the full NCAA l
vote on its proposal a t the NCAA convention in January.
The presidents, however, are apparently interested only in
Division I sports.
Atwell said his com m ittee has no plans to form a sim ilar
committee for the National Association for Intercollegiate
Athletics, which serves sm aller schools around the country.

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The NCAA, on the other hand, said the proposed board is
unnecessary “since the structure is already in place for (the
presidents) to do what they want to do.”
“The NCAA has been built on institutional control and
(presidents) have always had the power to determ ine the
voting delegate for their institutions,” said NCAA spokesman
Dave Cawood.
But the ACE presidents m aintain their delegates are usual­
ly athletic directors. Even it they are formally appointed by

W E G U AR AN TEE SATISFACTIO N

CLOSED SUNDAYS

S45 S in g le V is io n ■
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933 E. University
Tempe Towns Plaza

State Prêts

Thj*22j^52**2¡í£^2ü22¡L

police report

933 E.
University
T em pe

Ȁ.

The Tempe Police Departm ent ticketed a
bicyclist Tuesday night after his bicycle hit
the front of an ASU police car, according to
University Police.
ASU Police said Kenneth Forrest Zinke
was cited for operating an unsafe bicycle
and for riding on the wrong side of the road.
His bicycle struck the right front bumper of
a patrol car driven by University Police Of­
ficer Mark Roberts about a t 11 p.m.
Roberts said he was stopped at the south
exit of Lot 63, preparing to enter Terrace
Drive, when Zinke, who was riding eastbound, hit the car.
Zinke, who' is not an ASU student, told
police that his bicycle’s brake cable broke,
and he was looking down at it as he ap­
proached the vehicle. He said he looked up
and saw the car, but could not stop in time.
Police said Zinke scraped his left elbow
when he fell into a gutter after hitting
Roberts’car.
Zinke was cited by the Tempe Police
Departm ent, because the University Police
do not issue citations in situations involving
members of their departm ent.

Also Tuesday, police caught two men in a
student’s vehicle parked in the Gaminage
Auditorium lot.
The suspects, who may be charged with
crim inal trespassing pending an investiga­
tion by ASU Police, had been drinking
alcoholic beverages. They told ASU Police
Officer William Hansen that they were look­
ing for m atches and did not know who owned
the vehicle.
ASU Police Sgt. Robert Jones had
observed the suspects, one an ASU student,
checking doors on cars in the lot during the
George Benson concert.
Police said the owner of the vehicle was
contacted a short time later and said she
would press charges.
In other activity Tuesday, police report:
•A men’s bicycle valued a t $80 was reported
stolen from the north side of the R itter
Building.
•A car tire valued a t $70 was reported stolen
from astudent’s car parked in Lot 63.
•A wallet valued a t $48 was reported stolen
. from Hayden Library.
—Sandy Sistek

Re-entry workshop series planned
The first in a series of re-entry workshops
for new and continuing adult students
enrolled at ASU will be held Sept. 24 from
9:30 a.m . to 3:30 p.m. in the MU Pim a
Room.
A registration fee of $5 includes all
m aterials.
The workshop is sponsored by Career Ser­

vices, the undergraduate admissions office,
the Office of Student Life, and counseling
and consultation offices.
Future re-entry workshops are scheduled
throughout the academ ic year.
For further information, contact the Of­
fice of Student Life at 965^6547.

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THE GREAT INVOCATION
From the point of Light within the Mind of God
Let light stream forth into the minds of men.
Let Light descend on E arth.
From the point of Love within the H eart of God
Let love stream forth into the hearts ot men.
May Christ return to E arth.
From the centre where the Will ot God is known
Let purpose guide the little wills of men —
The purpose which the M asters know and serve.
From the centre which we call the race of men
Let the Plan of Love and Light work out
And may it seal the door where evil dwells.
Let Light and Love and Power restore the Plan on E arth.

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P .O /B o x 586

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Page 9

Thursday, September 9 2 , 1983

Slate Press

state

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Zelig
W o o d y A llen co m e s through with m ost ‘b le sse d ’ m ovie
By Mary P at Brady
Scenes editor
The image of myself which I try to create in my own mind
in order that I may love myself is very different from the im­
age which I try to create in the minds of others in order that
they may love me.
— W. H. Auden
Perhaps Woody Allen has not seen Auden’s famous com­
m ent on the problem of self-identity. But even Allen would
agree that this is the theme of what may be his best film.
A retrospective of Allen’s work undoubtedly turns on this
universal theme — the problem of self and the desire to
please others and thus, be accepted.
In his latest film “Zelig,” which means “blessed” in Yid­
dish, Allen braids parody, satire, tragedy and humor. The
result is a film that is both funny and insightful, satirical and
melancholic.
The film begins with several contemporary w riters (Susan
Sontag, Saul Bellow, Irving Howe) commenting on the
strange phenomena of “Leonard Zelig.” The audience is then
jarred into a black-and-white 1928 scene, narrated by a voice

Leonard Zelig shown here with playwright Eugene O’Neill.

that sounds all too much like that of a television docu-drama.
The narrator announces a string of absurd events in which
7-eiig appears to change depending on the company he is
with. In a series of stills, Zelig (Allen) is a black m usician, a
Boston socialite and a Chinese im m igrant. While he may look
Chinese or black, he is still unm istakably Woody Allen.
Eventually, Zfelig winds up in the psychiatric ward of a
M anhattan hospital, where he is-interview ed by staff
psychiatrist Eudora Fletcher, played by Mia Farrow.
Zelig assum es the attitude and posture of a psychiatrist, an
obvious pretense to all but Zelig. The reason and cause for
the fabrication is a m ystery to the staff.
It is a t this point, one realizes the movie is satirical. Word
ionleg out about the hospital’s curious patient and a series of
even m ore curious doctors and scientists swarm to inspect
Zelig.
Their ludicrous findings, all presented seriously ( His con­
dition is a result of eating Mexican food” ) point out the inep­
titude and often pompous nature of the scientific community.
In fact, this film satirizes ju st about everyone — from the
freak-hungry American public to the Christian reactionary.
The story of Leonard Zelig from this point on is both tragic
and comic. One is reminded of “Elephant M an.” Zelig is
m ade the subject of nightclub acts and variety shows. Songs
are w ritten about his “chameleon-ness.”
He is used as a vehicle fa r notoriety by his “dedicated”
psychiatrist and as an opportunity for wealth by his family.
Zelig will attem pt to conform to whomever he is near,
whether that be Greek restauranteurs or P aris showgirls.
Allen, by repeatedly providing examples of abuse, creates
an undertone of sad tragedy. Zelig is victimized by all.
While the idea of the selling of celebrity is prominent
throughout the film, it is also clear that Zelig is a non-person.
By conforming to what he thinks will please others, Zelig
erases his own personality.
The second half of the movie revolves around the
“recreating” of Zelig. Allen here changes the mood from
satire to intrigue—will Zelig be cured or won’t he?
Film editor Susan E. Morse and cinem atographer Gordon
L illis deserve to be commended. Placing Allen, Farrow and
others into 1920s film clips gives the movie a realistic,
documentary effect. In fact, the editing is so well done that
one is tempted to forget the story is fiction.
It’s difficult to analyze the acting because of the context in
which the characters are shown. Their perform ances cannot
be seen as a continuum; the film bounces between commen­
tary by the “guest stars” and documentary footage. The nar­
rator also sets the scene and explains much of the story.
Unlike many of Allen’s films, Zelig has genuine intellectual
appeal and the humor is m ore sophisticated. In fact, the
irony of comments by Bellow and Sontag go by unnoticed if
one is not aw are of their work or ideas.
“Zelig” opens Sept. 23 a t the Poca Fiesta and Mann s
Christown theatres.

Zelig and Dr. Eudora Fletcher celebrated as International
heroes.

AND JORDACHE Present an intimate evening under the stars wit!

THE R O TA R A C T CLUB
invites all students interested ln:

JS & "

•COM M UNITY SERVICE
•LEADERSHIP
•MAKING NEW FRIENDS
and
•HAVING FUN

to an orientation Gathering
SUNDAY
SEPTEM BER 25
2 p.m .
M.U. ALUMNI LOUNGE

For m ore inform ation call
8 9 4 -2 6 3 3

WORLDTOUR "83

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LASER U G H T SHOW !
MESA AMPHITHEATRE SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1,1983 8 pm
SPECIAL LIMITED RESERVED SEATING
Tickets at Diamonds statewide, or Mesa Community Center Box
Office, University & Center

State Press

New writing program presen

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9 6 7 - 5 4 5 4
C a ll fo r an
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mittee
is propo
„ „
mittee
is propo
By Jim Hoff
According ti
Scenes w riter
_____.
,
The closest m ost readers ever get to knowing a Nobel or “If (he MFA p
Writing Progri
Pulitzer Prize winning author is in the brief biography an the
“The progra
back cover of a bode.
MFA program
That gap m anifests an a ir of m ystery and, in most cases, writers in the c
curiosity, reverence and som etimes disdain for the author.
Awriter-rea
Readers want to know how the author becam e so profound, so in­
Creative Writi
sightful and so able to create those bigger-than-life characters group of autho
that take one to all corners of the globe.
This year, b
A common question for readers and young w riters is ‘‘Are
ministrative a
poets and novelist bom with a w riting gift, or is it a tool they’ve
and prepared
m astered?”
gained over $1'
The answer may be twofold, but the goal of the Creative
These funds
W riting Program in the English departm ent is to guide students
Marmon Silko
and the community to their own conclusions.
By hosting a series of readings by eight nationally and inter­ 29; poet Carol
nationally known literary artists, it hopes to expose students, as (“The Countr;
well as the writing community a t large, to professional writers early Noveml
Dec. 1; poet
and their work.
The readings will take place off cam pus in order to draw those Younger Poe
who "»ght otherwise be reluctant to penetrate the invisible Denise Lever
poets, April 5.
walls of a university.
John Irving
Conducting the program off cam pus m ay also benefit the
new novel at p
m aster of fine arts degree program the Creative Writing Com­

By M a ria Khan

A ssistant Scenes editor
. . .
, ..
Things are starting differently tins year for the
- ASU Symphony O rchestra.
.
The orchestra’s “season opener will be held
Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. and will provide its au­
dience with sight as well as sound, according to

im p o r t / S p o r t c a r
S p e c ia lis t s
O v e r 1 0 0 t o c h o o s e fro m
P r ic e d f r o m $ 5 9 5

Slide show
to accompany
first concert

10%
D IS C O U N T
W/ASU I.D.

L ip m a n ’s A u t o m o t iv e
9 6 6 -4 7 8 8
711 N. S c o tts d a le Rd., T e m p e

6 Í

OßfK.

Eugene Lombardi, director.

Dm itri Shostakovich’s Symphony No. 10 — ms
opus — will be perform ed by the or­
chestra while a slide presentation about the Rus­
sian composer’s life and works is displayed on a
giant screen behind the orchestra.
“The powerful Shostakovich symphony is a
brilliant showcase for the various sections of the
orchestra. W ritten in 1953, it was an attem pt by
*the composer to capture in music his contem­
poraries’ aspirations toward peace,” Lombardi
said.
' He added, “The music is all very exciting, very
dram atic, it shows the struggle Shostakovich had
with the politics of his country. It is especially in­
m agnum

teresting in view of whatiis happening to
Symphony No. 10 premiered in Amer
by New York Philharmonic with Metroj
ducting. The work received the New Y
C ritics’Circle Award.
The slide presentatisri has been con
will be presented by Joseph Kezele, Jr.,
physician who is an authority on Shosta*
slides include pictures of the composer
try, and famous paintings which depict
surrounding the writing of the symphon;
According to Lombardi, Kezele has
celebration each year in honor of the
poser, who is often labeled a trag
Shostakovich is considered by many to
the victim of an oppressive govemmen
tem pted to stifle the creativity of con
artists.
Highlighting the evening will be a pe
by David Hickman, [international
trum peter. Hickman, who is a mem
School of Music faculty, fill be playing

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Thursday. Septem ber gg, 1983

sta tt Pr«*»

ssents international artists
mittee is proposing for next fan.

ises,
thor.
so initers

ative
lents
nterts, as
iters
those
isible
t the
Com-

^Thteyear, however, Green, with the help of Karla Elling, ad­
ministrative assistant for the creative writing faculty, wrote
and prepared a proposal to the Humanities Council and thus
earned over $12,000 in order to initiate the program .
4 These funds will pay for the series, which includes: Leslie
: Marmon Silko, poet and novelist from Tucson, appearing Sept.
29 noet Carolyn Forche, whose series of poems <mEl Salvador
i (“TheiCountry Between Us” ) has won her national acclaim , in
I iarlv November; novelist Ron Hansen (“Desperadoes” ) on
i
Dec 1 poet George Starbuck, who won the Yale Series of
Younger Poets aw ard (for “Bone Thoughts” ), Feb. 9; and
; Denise Levertov, one of the country’s most published female
>
^ c ^ D v in g . who is a hopeful for the series, is working on a
i new novel at present and will not know until the end of the month
I

f whatiishappening today.”

0 premiered in America in 1954
larmboic with Metropolous con; received the New York Music
ird. j •
ntatieri has been compiled and
>yJosephKezele, Jr., a Phoenix
n authority on Shostakovich. His
ures of the composer, his counlintings which depict the events
riting of the symphony.
imbardi, Kezele has a birthday
year in honor of the late comften libeled a tragic figure,
msideried by many to have been
ppressive government which atthe creativity of contemporary
( evening will be a perform ance
:man, [internationally known
nan, who is a m ember of the
culty. fill be playing Eino Tam-

“Bowie is
the best.”
-E d d ie Goitia,
T e m p e T a ttle r

The man
who fell to Earth
FRIDAY & SA T U R D A Y
7 A N D 10 p.m.

ATOMIC CAFE

continued pag* 12

SU N D AY • 6 & 8:30 p.m.

burg’s “Concerto for Trum pet and Orchestra.”
Hiekman gave the American prem ier of this work
in 1978.
The evening, which will also include the over­
ture to Vincenzo Bellini’s operatic masterpiece
“Norm a” and Frederick Delius’ 1908 fantasy
‘ ‘ S l i m m e r Evening.” will honor ASU Friends of
Music.
Friends of Music, an organization that helps to
support School of Music program s as well as ho p ­
ing to fund scholarships, will host a reception
following the concert. The reception will be on the
Gammage Promenade and will be ppen to the
public.
Wednesday’s perform ance is the first in a series
of six which will be held in Gammage Center. The
next perform ance will be Nov. 7 and will highlight
Ronald de Kant. De Kant will play Hindemith’s
“Concerto for Clarinet.” Sibelius’ Symphony No. 2
will aisn be performed. All of the concerts are
free.

Applications now being accepted
for the Film Selection Committee.
Memorial Union Room 208-J.
Now through September 30.
ÜÉ

M ovie Inform ation 965-5658

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David Hickm an, Internationally known trumpeter,
will be featured at the prem ier perform ance of the |
ASU symphony orchestra, Wednesday at 7:30 p .r

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According to Jam es Green, this year’s committee director,
■«the MFA program is implemented, it will give the Creative
writing Program m ore national visibility.”
'•The program is already strong,” Green said, “but with an
MFA program we expect to a ttra ct some of the finest young
writers in the country to ASU.”
Awriter-reading series is new to ASU because m the past the
Creative Writing Program has not had the money to attra ct a

whether he will appear. If his book proceeds on schedule he will
be here in March.
Another hopeful is Nobel Prize winner Gabriel Garcia M ar­
quez, noted for his work, “One Hundred Years of Solitude. If all
goes well he will be here in January. Because of the popularity
and prestige of both Irving and G arcia M arquez, additional
money will be needed. ASASU will co-sponsor Irving.
Pulitzer Prize winner William Styron, author of “Sophie s
Choice,” will not appear in October as scheduled because he will
be in France at that tim e. The committee is in the process of
rescheduling his reading.
The Creative Writing Program is composed of experts in
poetry, fiction and contemporary literature. It is their belief
that the best literature usually has as its audience a relatively
sm all group of artists, intellectuals, professors and students.
“The situation needs to be rectified,” Green said. “There are
ways, like Carl Sagan’s book, ‘Cosmos,’ and television pro­
gram s like ‘Nova,’ which have successfully broken through to
the public.”
“Our project is intended as a beginning effort to break down
the barriers between the contemporary artist and the general
public of literate Americans,” he said.

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State Press

More about

Writers_
oorrtlmu d Irampaga 11

“The function of the writing program,”
Green continued, ‘i s to teach students the
craft of literary art, to provide them with

light
Friday, Sept. 23
•Men a t Work and Mental As
Anything will appear at the
Coliseum at 8 p.m.
•Bruce Springsteen’s birth­
day!
Saturday, S ept 24
•T he Anolta T rio, an
ensemble composed of Susan
D ua- a t fortepiano, Roberta
Chorlton, baroque violin,
and Carol Herman, baroque
cello, will perform works by
H a y d n , M o z a rt an d
Beethoven a t the K err
Cultural Center a t 8 p.m. Ad­
mission is $5.
Sunday, Sept. 25
•ASU music school faculty
have formed a new brass
quintet. The quintet will
begin a series of monthly
Sunday afternoon concerts
with the prem iere concert
slated for 4 p.m. a t K err
Cultural Center.
Saturday, Sept. 27
•F acu lty m em ber and
pianist W alter Cosand has
scheduled a recital for 8 p.m.
a t K err.
•The final run of the theatre
departm ent’s production of
“The Laundry” begins a t 8
tonight. The play will run
through Oct. 1.
Thursday, Sept. 29
•A free concert by the ASU
Jazz Combo is scheduled for
7:30 p.m. in the recital hall of
the Music Building.
Saturday, Sept. 30
•Lyric Opera Theatre will
present “Once Upon A Mat­
tress” through Oct. 8. The
opera will be presented at 8
p.m.

the knowledge of literary tradition, to ac­
quaint them with the work of today’s w riters
and to prepare them to assum e the respon­
sibilities of a writer to his society.
“These functions — to recover the past, to
express meaning and to clarify the present,
to reveal its nature and its trends, to im ­
agine toe alternative possibilities for the
future and, most basic of all, to preserve the
language — are what make it necessary for
the literary artist to become involved with

the public.”
The goal of the writing program is to
transm it these functions through the
reading series and to m ake writers aware of
the depth of the ASU’s Creative Writing Prograin.
“On my w ay tothe Bisbee Poetry F estival
a few weeks ago," Green recalls, “I heard
the radio announcer recommend the festival
to those who want som ething ‘light and airy’
to do on their weetomd.”

This was a misconception on the an­
nouncer’s part, Green thought, “lig h t and
airy” is exactly the opposite of what die
series hopes to achieve.
“We want to show people how important
good poetry- and fiction-writing are to our
society and to its cultural longevity.”
Since this is the first year the program has
hosted a series of this kind, som e sch ed u le
dates m ay be revised.
So far, they’re off to a novel start.

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impressive
Denson bested Dupree, Clack as frosh last year
By J a y T a y lo r
Sports editor
,
One may wonder how a freshm an running back could gain
more yardage during the regular season last year than the
widely heralded M arcus Dupree, and have hardly anyone
know his name.
He did it playing for Wichita State, that’s how.
Eric Denson had a superb freshm an season, yet playing for
a Missouri Valley Conference team that is on NCAA proba­
tion, he is virtually unknown outside his area.
Denson tries not to let the lack of national exposure bother

‘I know I’m small for a tailback, so I have
to make up for that by being able to do a
lot of things.’

“I feel like with the way I’ve played, I should get more na­
tional attention, but it’s not that big a deal,” he said. “I’m not
all that worried about it.”
Denson’s accom plishm ents deserve national attention,
^ I n his freshm an season, he gained 988 yards on 183 carries,
a 5.4 average, and scored five touchdowns. Dupree gained
only 905 regular season yards.
In addition to Ms rushing, Denson caught 11 passes for 107
yards and two scores.
Denson said that versatility is one of Ms strongest points.
“I think that I can run the ball and catch the ball well,
Denson said. “I know I’m smaU (64), 182) for a tailback, so I
have to m ake up for th at by being able to do a lot of tMngs,
and I feel like I can do a lot of tMngs pretty good.”
He did things well enough last year to be selected the
Missouri Valley Conference Newcomer of the Year, as tire
conference’s outstanding freshm an. He was also a secondteam all-MVC choice.
.
,
After a Mgh school career that included all-state honors,
Denson originally signed with Auburn. But he adm its now
that that was a m istake.
“I really shouldn’t have gone there,” he said. “I was only
there two weeks, but I wasn’t happy at all, so I decided to
come to WicMta State.”
K. K_
At that tim e, the Shockers were not on NCAA probation.
That cam e at the beginning of last season.
Denson said that being on probation has not affected the
team all th at much, though. He said that winning the con­
ference is the m ain objective for the team.
“For three years now, people have been saying that we
should win the conference,” Denson said. “So our mam goal
tMs year is to do th at.”
According to Denson, in order for the Shockers to stay close
to the Sun Devils, they will have to cut down on .turnovers.^
“I’m pretty much baffled a t why we re fumbling so much,
Denson said. “It’s ju st basically a lack of concentration, plus
the fact that we’re working with a new quarterback.
He said that their new quarterback, Tyrone Mitchell, is
slow«- than the previous quarterback, and the. ba<?1f ielr itl. ^
ing has suffered as a result, leading to 17 fumbles m the
Shockers’ three games.

7:30 p.m.

A N N O U N C I N G .

W e N o w C a rry
. . . .

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S ta te P ress

Aussies hang on to win;
Liberty still leading, 3-2

ARIZONA 5 NEWEST CONCEPTIN HAMBURGERS

NEWPORT, R .I. ( A P ) — ChallengerA ustralia II, recover­
ing from its second poor sta rt in as many days, easily outsail­
ed an underpowered U.S. defender Liberty yesterday to re­
m ain alive in the America’s Cup com petition..
Skipper Dennis Conner and Liberty, ju st one victory short
of retaining the Cup for the United States, took a huge 37second lead over error-prone Australia II in the fifth race of
the series.
It was the fourth tim e in five races that Liberty, making
the 25th defense of the Cup, won the sta rt against Australian
skipper John Bertrand. He erred when he crossed the star­
ting line too soon and had to circle back.
Conner also took a advantage of B ertrand a t the start Tues­
day when Liberty took a 3-1 lead in the best-of-seven series
with a 43-second victory. Liberty took a six-second lead in
th at race to put itself in a superior wind position it never sur­
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CHICAGO (AP) — Jim Finks, who earned a reputation as
an astute businessman and a tough negotiator during a nineyear stint as general m anager of the Chicago Bears of the
National Football League, was named president and chief ex­
ecutive officer the Chicago Cubs today.
Stanton R. Cook, president and chief executive officer of
Tribune Co., which owns the National League baseball team ,
made the announcement yesterday a t a news conference.
Finks will take over the president’s job held by Andy
McKenna. McKenna will retain his title as chairm an of the
board of the Cubs.
Finks, 56, left the B ears’ organization Aug. 24, after joining
the club in 1974.

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statt Pm»

Page 15

Septem ber 2g, 1983

F7hF jo"y

Nelson takes first in Vegas win

n

WE DELIVER

By Tom Blodgett

Sports w riter

The ASU women’s cross country team ran away from the
field both literally and in the score to win the recent Universi­
ty of Nevada-Las Vegas Invitational,
The Sun Devils sew ed only 25 points, easily outdistancing
host UNLV, which had 75 points. Claremont College was third
in the six-team field with 87 points.
j unior Lynn Nelson was the fastest finisher on the 5,000m eter course, setting a course record of 17:40.2. The old
record was 17:52.8. Nelson also won ASU’s last m eet against
New Mexico at Scottsdale’s Eldorado Park.
Three freshm en made significant contributions to the vic­
tory. Julie Seleine (18:36.2) and Wendy Sihner (18:36.9)
finished next to each other for fourth and fifth place respec­
tively.
The other frosh was Heike Thiem, whose tim e of 19:16.9
was good enough for seventh place.
j unior Sandy Beach (19:24.6) rounded out the team ’s score
with an eighth-place finish.
Also r unning with the team were Kris Denny and Sarah
Krumme in 10th and 11th place.
The men’s team also had an im pressive showing at the
UNLV invitational, finishing second with a score of 56.
Nevada-Reno won the m eet with a near-perfect score of 16.
ASU’s Mike Scannell proved to be the spoiler for Reno,
cracking the UNR contingent with a fifth-place finish. Scan­
n e rs tim e on the four-mile course was 20:15.21.

I

]

967-7926 \

A perfect score of 15 is achieved when a team takes the first
five places in a meet.
ASU’s next highest finisher was Gary Geyer (20:24.33), |
B E E R • W IN E
who placed ninth. Freshm an sensation Mike Stahr finished I
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ —J
12th (20:34.53).
,
I TZJlZiZT+a” r h o a f i O P l7 7 fl
Completing the ASU scores were Tim Hayden in 14th |
L f l l Q c IO
V / i l t f “ 9 C r lA fc O
(20:45.04) and F redH erlitzin 16th (21:00.79).
|
& 0 Q Q
Nevada-Las Vegas finished third on the m en’s side with a |
score of 67.
_
,
. .. _
I
EXTRA TO PPIN G S 506 EA C H
The women will be running again Saturday a t the Fresno ■ ^
——— ^ * * * * * m i » » ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ w i t e
Invitational.
The young Sun Devil squad will have its hands full at the
______________

THE

Junior Lynn Nelson was the fastest
finisher, setting a course record
m eet; Stanford and Cal-Berkeley, two of the top five team s in
the west, will be there.
“Fresno should be an extrem ely difficult test for us,” ASU
coach Roger K err said. “It’ll give us a good idea of where we
stand.”
The men’s team , coached by Len Miller, will be idle this
weekend.
The next m eet for the men will be the Aztec Invitational a t
San DiegoState on Oct. 1.

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Thursday. Septem ber 22,1983

Pick ’em

ATTENTION ASU STUDENTS!

numbers

Well, sports fans, thanks to the great response to last
week’s Pick ’em, we set a new season record with 315 entries.
Let’s keep those entries coning in a t a record pace.
Pac-10 Football Standings
This week, we have expanded Pick ’em to 14 games to
Overall
Conference
make it tougher on all you closet bookies. The last two weeks,
W
L
W
L
T
the winner has picked all 10 games correctly.
Team
u
3
0
1
0
F irst prize is a $10 gift certificate at the Bare Cover
1. Arizona
0
1
0
1
0
clothing store, and two “Shipwreck” banana splits a t the
2. USC
0
1
1
0
0
3. ASU
>
Yogurt O
a
s
i
s
.
. „ * * „ * „
0 .1
1
0t 0
Second prize is a large pizza from Pizza Hut restaurants.
4. UCLA
0
2
0
0
0
The third-place winner will take home a Budweiser goody
5 . Washington
1
2
0
0
0
bag, courtesy of Hensley and Co.
t .. „. . ' 6. Cal
2
0
0
0
0
Entries will be accepted until 5 p.m. Friday a t the state
7. Oregon
2
0
0
0
0
P re s s offices, located in the basement of Matthews Cent«-.
8. Stanford
1 ¿2
1
0
0
9. Washington St.
1 ■2
0
2
0
10. Oregon St,
Tie-breaker
_vs.
Wichita
Státe
ASU
■ -..-j
I This week’s gam es;
Predict thescore.
Cal State-Fullerton at ARIZONA
Kansas atUSC
Home team in caps:
spread Underdog
Wichita State a t ASU
San Jase St. a t STANFORD
Favorite
Houston a t OREGON
OREGON ST. a t Colorado
COLLEGE
UCLAat Nebraska
WASHINGTON a t Louisiana St.
□ UCLA
□ NEBRASKA 15Vfe
CAL is idle
32 Vi
□ CalState-Fullerton
I Nevada-Las Vegas at WASHINGTON ST.
□ ARIZONA
I
1Vi
□ LOUISIANA ST.
□ Washington
Team leaders:
3 Vi
□ IOWA
□ Ohio State
TD
Avg.
Yrds.
AU.
5Vi
□
San
Jose
State
Rushing
□ STANFORD
2
3.4
98
4Vi
□
MIAMA
29
|
M.
Crawford
□ Notre Dame
4.1
0
87
21
51/2
□ TENNESSEE
| D. Clack
□ Auburn
3.9
0
58
15
| D. Wright
PRO GAMES
0
2.0
2
1
I T. Lombardi
□ Cleveland
4Vi
□ SAN DIEGO
□ New Orleans
6 Vi
□ DALLAS
Yrds.
Int.
Comp.
AU.
Passing
□ L.A. Rams
2Vi
504
□ N.Y. JETS
3
41
69
T. Hons
□ SEATTLE
3Vi
□ Washington
TD
□ DENVER
Avg.
8V2
Yrds.
□ L.A. Raiders
Ree.
Receiving
0
10.1
□ Detroit
Vi
101
□ MINNESOTA
10
D. Kern
1
16.3
□ New England
130
8
□ PITTSBURGH 9Vi
P. Day
1
15.4
123
8
D. Wright
0
7.8
39
5
Name.
M. Crawford
0
7.5
30
4
D. Clack
1
12.3
49
4
D. Allen
Phone
COUPO N

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Decwriters and CRTs
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Page 17

September 28,1983

m ttF w i

Former coach forced to face
Brown in conference opener
By Tom Blodgett
Sports w riter

Debbie Brown will be returning to her
„|ma m ater this Saturday. But don’t expect
the University of Southern California to
welcome its form er volleyball star with
open arm s.
Brown will return as head coach of WCAA
rival Arizona State as the Sun Devils at­
tempt to upset the always-tough Trojans.
Brown, who graduated in 1977, was a four­
time all-American and twice the winner of
Miimaa aw ard as the best all-around player
in the nation when she played at USC under
the name Debbie Landreth.
Besides the players, few things have
changed a t USC since Brown played there.
Chuck Erbe is still the coach, and the Tro­
jans, winners o f four national champion­
ships, are as tough as ever.
But Brown is looking forward to the game.
“It’s sort of hard to-coach against the
coach you played under,” Brown said. “But
I have a lot of fond m em ories of USC.
“I’m sure there will be a lot of competition
between Chuck and I.”
The Trojans are ranked fifth in the latest
Tachikara-Collegiate Volleyball Coaches
Association poll.
The Women of Troy have one returning
player on each of the first three allAmerican team s as named by Volleyball
Monthly magazine.
Sophomore hitter Tracy Clark was on the
first team , senior h itter Dana Smith on the
second team and junior setter Kim Ruddins
on the third team .
That kind of talent can be devastating,
and Brown shows much respect for her
former team.
“They play real strong defense,” she said.
“They’re usually pretty consistent. They
have good all-around players.”
ASU has never beaten the Trojans. The
all-time series stands at 12-0 USC, but the

both solos and assists.
Ruddins has not played this season.
Replacing her is sophomore Sue Rampe.
Rounding out the lineup is newcomer Alisa
Eishen, who leads die team in service aces
but has had trouble hitting.
Although the Trojans should be a tough
team with which to open conference play,
Brown is thankful for the opportunity to play
USC early in the season.
‘‘They won’t have had a chance to scout us
yet,” she said. “ I have the sam e disadvan­
tage, but I think I know m ore about them
then they know about us.
“If we come in there fired up, I feel we
ha ve a good chance to beat them.
-■
The Sun Devils will have a chance to tune
up for the Trojans as well as even their 2-3
record Friday night when they play at
Loyola.
“I have not seen them play,” Brown said,
“but their record indicates they have not
played well.”

^

Children's Cancer

^

Sunday, sept. 25 at 10 a.m.
Softball tourney at El Dorado Park,
2311 N. Miller. Open to the public!
kzzp , Ch.

12 News, ASU Track and Swimmers!

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tim e appears ripe for that first upset.

“I am glad we are playing them now,”
Brown said. “They’ve been having a tough |
time so far this season. ”
USC has started out with a 5-3 record, hav­
ing been upset recently by Oregon and Cal
State-Northridge. The Trojans’ other defeat
came at the hands of fourth-ranked UCLA.
The most effective hitter has been middle
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Clark does lead the team in kills and digs,
but she also has m ade the most attack er­
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Sophbmore Leslie Devereaux has been
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State Press

Family Planning Institute

Coach not worried over
trip to the Soviet Union

W om en’s H ealth Center
FREE Pregnancy Testing
Im m e d ia te R esu lts

Prem arital B loodtesting
$15.00 Same Day Results

By Ken Sain
A ssistant sports editor

E vening Hours Available

Relations between the Soviet Union and
the United States have been severely strain­
ed since the downing of a South Korean
jetliner three weeks ago.
One field that has felt the im pact of the
tragedy is the sports world. Many American
universities have cancelled scheduled ex­
hibition basketball gam es with the Soviets,
and other sports-related events between the
two superpowers have been cancelled a t the
Americans’ request.
However, the Soviets are still interested in
continuing an athletic relationship with the
USA and will welcome a group of Americans
to the World Wrestling Championships in

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P ap a Jay’ s N e w Y o r k P iz z a I

Among that delegation will be ASU head
wrestling coach Bobby Douglas and form er
ASU standout perform er Gary Bohay.
Douglas will be an assistant coach for the
United States team , and Bohay, who com­
piled a 57-3-1 a t ASU, will represent Ms
Canadian homeland. Dan Gable of Iowa will
be head coach of the squad.
Douglas is looking forward to the Cham­
pionships, even though there could be some
political overtones surrounding the meet.
“I’m looking forward to the World Cham-

FAST. . . F R E E . . . DELIVERY
ABU’S wrestling coach wM act ss an assistant
coach for the United States entry at the Wodd
Wrestling Championships at Kiev, U.S.8.R.

‘The only problem I can see is
getting out of there.’
pionships,” he said. “It is very im portant
toward our performance in Los Angeles at
the Olympic Games.
“From the political standpoint, there is
some concern, but we are kind of away from
that in the sports aspect. The only problem I
can see is getting out of there.”
The United States has refused to allow any
Soviet planes to land in American territory.
Hence, the atMetes attending the World
ChampionsMps must take a 24-hour train
ride from Kiev to Budapest.
“There are some anxieties,” Douglas
said. “The athletes are thinking about the
Olympic games, but the long trips could be

quite a hardship for them.
According to Douglas, the Americans will
need a good perform ance a t the World
ChampionsMps in order to have the con­
fidence they need to win a t the Olympics in
1984.
“It is very im portant for us to prove we
can compete a t the international level. The
confidence and the m ental gam e will be ex­
trem ely im portant in Los Angeles.
“No m atter how they perform , they will
have to go through some tenuous traveling
and training restrictions. We have to take
what we learn from this trip and apply it at
the training center.”
Douglas is no stranger to international
competition. He represented the United
States in both the ’64 and ’68 Olympics. In
the Mexico City gam es in ’68, Douglas was
chosen captain of the team .
A fourth-place finish was the best Douglas
could manage a t the Tokyo Games in ’64.
Food poisioning kept Mm from competing at
Mexico City.

(Lim ited free delivery area)
Serving A S U & T EM P E fo r nearly 13 years ;v

i $3 OFF a n y

large
¡Sicilian* S tyle P izza
I with two or more toppings.
j G o o d o n d e liv e ry , ta k e -o u t o r d ln e -in .

o | A n y large pizza with your
u ¡ch oice of up to 4 toppings.

p

o

¡ONLY $5.95 (plus tax)

N IG o o d

E x p ire s 9-30-83.
•Extra

c j Sun Devil Combo

|

Thick Cruat

o n d e liv e ry , ta k e-o u t o r d in e -in .
E x p ire s 9-30-83.

I _____________ _______ —---- >

W e Deliver Beer & Soft Drinks
V id e o A rca d e ! $10 token s fo r $1 Every Day
804 S . A S H , -urn*u ™ .,9 6 6 -1 0 0 3 « 9 6 6 -4292 « 967-9689

continued page 19

STUD EN TS!

^ 5
C

Q ! Pü C 3,
^ i s c o v
|f > E E O I
5 e a d i i ^

9

TRY OUR WORD PROCESSING SERVICE

D ISQ

,u T

(10% discount with this ad)
AS)

•Hundreds of ran Jmes — home. auto, pro
•Speaker enclosures *0111 doth
•Customcrossovers •Monster cable
•Factory speaker recooinp
•ml. GAUSS. EV.ALTECmrranty center
« at Me Mft coafehtnie prices ■ tm

122 E. U N I V E R S I T Y
( I n The Arches)

967-0900

THE

d

SPEAKER SH O P

3030 N. 24th St.. Phx. • 956-1824
1515 E. Apache Bivd.. Tempe
(Next to Tang's) • 829-9110

TH ECO M PU TER
T E R M IN A L

OPEN
Mon.-Fri. 9:30-7
Sat. 10:30-5

NO TIM E T O B U R N ?!
Tan sa fe ly w ith th e fa s te s t UL liste d
su n lo u n g e in t h e va lle y .

SPEED READING COURSES
OCTOBER 3 THRU OCTOBER 27
A special ■■four-week course, based on the Sack-Yourman Speed
Reading Program, will be offered to graduates, undergraduates, faculty,
staff and the community. This special program requires pre- and
post-reading rate testing, reading of timed passages, and development
of college level vocabulary.

REGISTRATION:

★ PURCHASE A BED MEMBERSHIP
A N D RECEIVE AN EQUAL A M O U N T
OF BO O TH VISITS FREE!!
★ 5 VISITS F O R $5 IN TA N N IN G BO O TH
(Or $5 O FF bed membership)
★ FREE BED VISIT

WITH 3 BODY WRAPS.
1st tim e c u s to m e rs . M u s t b r in g
c o u p o n . L im it o n e c o u p o n p e r p e r s o n .

G O L D E N GLO
43 E. B ro a d w a y (Broadway & Mill)
Hours 9 a.m.-8 p.m.

9 6 6 -2 1 5 0

S e p t. 2 6 th ru Sept. 3 0
M o h d ay thru Friday
1 0 a.m .-2 :3 0 p.m.
Payne Hall - Reading C e n te r
R oom B - 1 1 2

SECTIONS:
A . M o n d ay & W e d n e sd a y 1 2 : 1 5 p.m.- 1 :30 p.m.
B . T u esd a y
C . W e d n e sd a y
D . T h u rsd a y

FEE: $ 3 0
LOCATION:

6 :0 0 p.m.- 8 :3 0 p.m.
6 :0 0 p.m.- 8 :3 0 p.m.
6 :0 0 p.m.- 8 :3 0 p.m.

F A R M E R B U ILD IN G 101

F O R M O R E IN F O R M A T IO N : C A L L 9 6 5 - 7 7 6 6

19

More about

Announcements

Douglas

FRIENDS MEETING! (Quaker Service.)
9:30 a m . Sunday*, Danforth Chapel.
. ASU. Silent w o rsh ip - Fellow ship.
’ n sse sa s.)_______________________

tuiM
wwd limnP«0SH
At this tim e last year,
Bohay was not interested in
participating in in tern a­
tional competition. He had
his mind set on enrolling in
medical school following his
graduation from ASU.
Douglas said Bohay will
still attend med-school, but
he now has the m otivation to
be an effective w restler at
the international level, too.
Bohay went to the NCAA
Tournament last year and
took home a second place
finish. M s only loss of last
season was the champion­
ship final.
ASU assistant coach Dan
Severn is a candidate to
compete in the 1984 Olym­
pics, according to Douglas.
Severn wrestled for ASU
three years ago. He owns a
career m ark of 127-11-1 dur­
ing his stay a t ASU.
Severn was eliminated in
the tournam ent to choose
foam m em bers for the World
Championships, but still har­
bors hopes for the Olympics.
Douglas plans on rem ain­
ing close to the action this
season. Bohay and Severn
will train with Douglas dur­
ing the winter, along with
two other Olympic can­
didates — Roy Oliver and
Don Shuler.

It all adds
up!

TH E LESBIAN and Gay Academ ic
Union w ill moot Thursday, September
22 at 7:30 p.m. In the M U, »219._______

BEDROOM SPECIAL: Brand new dres­
ser, m irror, nlghtatand, headboard *119
with this ad. Matching five drawer
chest (3998. Arizona Sleep Shops.
4605 N. 27WI Asa., 246Q1S7.__________
BEDS, BO O KCASES, desks, every­
thing) Scottsdale Used Furniture, 2200
N. Scottsdale Road, behind Kwan's.
949-0380.

Automobiles
1976 CH EVY Monza, 4- ipaad, air,
tinted windows, AM -FM stereo cassatta, low m llaaoa. $2,300 991-6347.
1978 PINTO Coupe. A ir, 4-apaod, 50,000
m iles, w ell maintained. $1,500 otter.
C all 3-10 p.m. 834-1565.

M A TTR ESS,
B O X SPR IN G S
se ts:
X -flrm twine 188, H ills $88, queans
*139. Arizona Sleep Shops, 4806 N.
27th A v o , 2460187.
_______ . /f

1080 PINTO Pony. Low m llaaoa,
excellent condition, 4-apeed, AC. Attar
9 M p.m ., phono 9674)016.___________
74' PINTO, 2.300CC angina, AM radio,
now tires, brakes. Rune good. $900,
negotiable. 036-7750 alter 53» and
condition eight cylinder
angina, 1977 Okfam oblle “Omega".
Tw o doors, hatch back, mileage 53,000,
A C , radio, cassette. Pries *2,200,
(negotiable). gOO-3313, “ Khalld", 2:00
_______________

CO N VERTIBLE, BUICK, 60, excellent
health, tires. *1,500 or bast otter.
066-0608 night 945-8475day, Mike. .

Bicycles

Clothing
VINTAGE CLOTHING for women! Hate,
purses, shoes and a large selection of
jewelry. Clothing lor every day to the
exotic. Contemporary and antique
Items. The Freeway to Alma School
Road on the com er of Alma School and
Ray Road In Bashas Shopping Center,
Chandler. Worth the trip. Rethreads,
_______________

• 9669593.______ ______________ ___
INTERESTING STUDIO on seven acres
in Paradise Valley. *300 a month,
in cludes u tilitie s. Serenity plus.
Available O ctober 1. Phone, 9544)347.
RENT, BUY house. Close ASU, 4- 5
bedrooms, two baths. Dishwasher,
fireplace, refrigeration, new carpet.
K ids, pets, waterbeds ok. 9669593.
TOW NHOUSE- 48th and McDowell.
Two bedroom, 1% bath, pool. *360
month plus deposit. Johnny- 274-5874.

■

TW O BEDROOM, two bath condo,,
fireplace. Lemon and Marianna. Complete appliances including refrigerator,

a re fo r e v e r
U n l e s s y o u h e l p«475.831-7511.

_____________ .___

TW O BEDROOM apartment; *260. Near
Mitt, Broadway: students in com plex.
Century 21 Sandlge Realty. Call Gary,
955-5300.

M a rc h o f D im e s
THIS s p a c e

c o n t r ib u t e d b v t h e p u b l is h e r

Jan-

sport, Caribou, beat quality. *23. Mike,
8 9 4 6 3 2 7 ._______________ ______
CALIFORNIA CO O LER S *2.99. Tequila
*3.99, Azure wine *2.99, old Playboys
47, cold Imported boars, cold wines,
cold juices. Rundle's, University and
M ill. 9676079.

_______ ____

D ESK, CO LO R T V s , sm all drafting
table, stereo receiver», speaker», older
reel to reel. Com puter printer. 9686022.

The STATE PR ESS disclaim s a ll respon­
sibility for quality and prices o f goods
and services offered in both classified
and display advertising by its adver­

H P CALCU LA TO R sale, 10% oft with
student I.D. HP41CV on sale, *229.
Com puter Superstores, 40th Street end

tisers.

Thomae Road. Phodnlx._______ ______
NEW EM ERSON stereo system . AMFM etoreo, turntable, cassette, two
speakers, a ll only *140. 9686007,

Announcements

LAST CHANCE
For Practice LSAT
strictly off the record
FEE: $10
TEST: Sept. 24
TIME: 8:30-12
SIGN UP: SS-111,
8-12 Tues.-Thurs.
9/22

Shops,

4805

N.

27th

Ave.,

2460167.________________ _ _ _ _

Laura._______ •

—

------------

STEREO
B R A N D n e w , never been
used. In unopened o rig in a l
in d ivid u al cartons. A M /FM
stereo receiver, cassette
d e ck p la ys and records,
turntable, speakers. F u ll
o rig in a l guarantee. C o st
$400.
s a crifice
$1*0U su a lly hom e.

CALL 954-9541.
9/23

DIRECT S A LES, no experience neces­
sary. Earn 8160 to $300 per week.
Evening hour* and weakly pay. Danny,
___________________ _

M O DEL

IN

Haw aii,

no

experience

necessary. Five days expense* plu*
salary. M ust be fem ale. 18 year» or
over. P acific Em ploym ent. 6262106.

H elp Wanted
ACTIVISTS W ANTED: Fem inists, En­
vironm entalists and other*. Fu ll tlm *
paid atari positions lighting th*
Injustices o f Rsganom tcs. C all ACORN
between 93)0 a.m , end noon. For
Interview, 253-1297.______________ __
A TTEN TIO N
LA N D S C A P IN G
A r­
chitects. Work on your tim e designing
drawings for residential and commer­
cial property. Sophom ore or Junior
preferred. Cell J e ll Meyer, 991-6147,

A YOUNG
pany has
po sitio n
requiredperson at

dynam ic sportsw ear com ­
a lu ll tim e general o ffice
available- som a typ in g
good benefits. Apply In
The U Shop, 905 S. M ill,

A YOUNG dynam ic sportsw ear com ­
pany has e permanent part-time
m ultistore marketing and Inventory
control position. Very dependable
vehicle required. F lex ib le hours:
Monday- Thursday- evening okay. Self
starter who work» Independently.
Apply in person The U Shop, 905 S. M ill,
Tempe._____________ _______.

" , .

A YOUNG dynam ic sportsw ear com ­
pany has a full tim e warehouse
position. A bility to work well with
numbers and light lifting. Good ben­
efits, apply In person. The U Shop, 905
S. M ill, Tem po._________ __________
CATERING W AITERS, bartenders! The
v a lle y 's
m ost
p re stig io u s
and
fashionable catering firm Is now
accepting applications tor part-time
waiters, bartenders and bus persons.
Prefer experienced, attractive, per­
sonable and energetic Individuals,
knowledgable In form al services.
Flexible schedule. Call B ill Pollard at
Avantl’s at Scottsdale, 9560928 for an
appointment.______ ____________ __
CREATIVE, OUTGOING people wanted
for European custom shoem aking. No
experience necessary. Gregg. 953-9161
before 63)0.______________ __ ______
DO ES BIG * S excite you? Average $16
*20 per hour, part-time, paid weekly!
We have the boat com m ission program
paying the highest percentage of
anyone In the valley! Sound too good
m ha true? C a ll us, 9661203- ________

INTERNATIONAL
SEEKS ON-CAMPUS
REPRESENTATIVE

Only sophomores and sec­
ond semester freshmen
need apply. Above average
income and international
leisure travel guaranteed.
For information call Mary,
collect at Scholastic
Travel Corp.

(214) 739-3270
9/23

H o O m

a tC

83» M IL 6066797 o r9660000._______
N EED TH R EE fu ll tlm o, five part-time
cam pus area representatives in the
nutrition field. AH training provldad.
C ell for appointm ent 242-7500.
OPINION PO LL, friendly person who
•njoys phono work. Permanent porttim e, evenings, Sundays. **45200,
______

PART AN D full tim e openings. $100 to
$360 per week. GeH 9661843.10:00 a.m.
________ _

PART-TIME JO B S , Grand Mark*! Plae*.
Lunch hours and 1st* evening*, dtacounted m eals and good wage*. See
____________

PART-TIME COORDINATOR position
available. Telephone coordination of
madteal staff. Approxim ately 16 hours
par weak, evenings. C a ll Anna tor an
Interview appointm ent. 257-6331._____
SENIOR- Y EA R nursing students: Be an
o fficer In the Arm y Nurse Corps.
Continue your education In clin ica l
specialties and take your seniority with
you when you move. C all your Army
Nurse C orps recruiter today at 967-1611
or Tucson 206 3090.________________
S E T YOUR own hour*. W e need people
to distribute ftyere door to door In the
Tam pa area. Great way to got a tan.
Steady work tor honest dependable
people. C a ll evening», Larry, 8364994.

Instruction
PIANO LESSO NS: Adults- so easy, you
hardly believe It possible. 967-2155.
TUITOR W ANTED for M ET 381, Therm odynam ics. O nce o r tw ice weekly, a ll
sem ester. Contact A l, 9468246.

________

utIHttsa. 667-6441.

1981 SUZUKI GS2S0T, 2300 m iles,
excellent condition, Includes helmet,
«750 o r beet otter. 8356301.

Personal
ATTENTION: TH RIFT shopper»- T M
Hob-Nob has arrived. 221 W. University.
Haw aiian» bermudaa- Jewelery- book»
T-shirts- w ig» shoes + m uch, much
more. 9667114.
___________
BIG IS beautiful. Don’t wait to data.
S ocial Introductions for overweight
singles. Affinity + Inc. 279-2245 or
2316766 24 hour».

___________

SENIORS. NOW is the tim e to prepare
your resume. For advice ca ll 2768150,
attar 63» p.m.
______ _ _ _ _ _
W ANTED TICK ETS to ASU, U of A
football game. CaltM anny, 804-2261.

Real Estate
BY OW NER, low downpaymonL 30
years! Loan 11to% . Block homo: 4- S
bedroom*, two bath*. Alao rent, cloee
ASU. 9666603.________________ _

ACAD EM IC TYPING: WUI adH spalling,
punctuation, grammar. A ccuracy and
feat return u u u n le e ri Je a n 63601/2.

to ASU . Li»*,

AC CU R A TE. FA S T, experienced typist.
IBM S eiecric *1.25 per page. M »
sartatkm s, thee«*, legal brief», APA
format, our specialty. C a ll Sharon
8335667 Of T e re ia 9626079..________

__________ ___

NICELY FURNISHED M u sa near park.
Very large bedroom , two at *125 aach,
o r on* at «190.697-7030.____________

ACCU R A TE, FA8T. Degree hi secret»
rial training and madteal tarnUnotogy.
EX55 Electronic typewriter c a n -d o
alm ost anything Including sym bols.
61.25 per page, spalling, grammar and
punctuation edited. Quantity dte*

RESPON SIBLE FE M A LE roommate
wanted. Sham three bedroom, 2 Vi bath
townhouao In elegant com plex. Pool,
laundry, etc. C a ll Diane, days: 967-7504.
After S 3 » 6 8 4 5 4 7 1 .________ ___
ROOM FO R rent. *170 month, Vi
u tilitie s, near Southern, Dobson.
N o n -sm o k in g , conservative m ale
preferred. Evenings, 834-7012.
____

count». Judy, 060 6056.________ _
A LL TYPING done fast and accurate.
.90 a page. W ord processing available.
C lose to ASU. C ell Carin or Bobbl

ROOM FO R rent in house. Furnished,
laundry facilities. S155 month, utilities
Included. Fem ales only. 829-1218.

9669166.

Typing Service 8365099.______ _____
A-PLUS Typing. Term Papers. R »
sum es', securities and finance papers
a specialty. Papers com pleted on
Selectrlc. C all Judy 8390401.

jE L rtr tr p q

53».

C A L L CAROLIN E for your typing
needs, reasonable rales, quality work,
near Rural- Southern 967-9226. ______
CORRECTIN G TYPEW RITER. 30 years
experience: legal, m edical, alectronics,
construction, perform ing arte, educa­
tion, com puter. Graduate and Instruc. tor also. Leah, 962-1059. _________ __

_______ ;_______

an hour. 8946114.

CUSTOM TYPING. Correcting Selectrlc. Near College Avenue between
Broadway end Southern. 9660961 ■____

___________ .

A PR O FESSIO NALLY typed paper can
Improve your grades. I'd like to be your
typist this year - group projects, term
papers, m asters theses, resum es. B.A.
In English. Andra Lawrence, 967-6410,

LO SE 15 to 20 pounds In a couple of
w eeks. No calories to count. Physician
approved nutritional plan. Free coun­
seling. Me. Tait, R N. C a ll MondayFriday, 9:00-123» noon. 8976599.
PHOTOGRAPHY- CO M PLETELY

Tem pe.

pro­

fessional and the highest, quality.
Portraits to portfolios and a ll phases of
com m ercial work. Sltonnaid Photo

HELP WANTED — PART-TIME
N a tio n a l M a rk e tin g C o m p a n y h a s o p e n in g s fo r sa le a -m in d e d

TIRED O F being ripped oft on auto
repair? Guaranteed, expert work done
by professionals. ASU area. Dennis,

969-5775. _______ _ _ _ _ _ _ ________

8200094.

land, 9963678.___________ _ _ _ _ _

FAST- ACCU R A TE typing at reason»
bte rates. Phoenix area. M rs. Clev»

______________ _

FAST, ACCU R ATE, reliable typing. 24
hours on moat papers. Technical
sym bols available. Business O ffice
Services. 2020 South M ill #111. 894-

CAN YOU TYPE?

YOU CAN!

1517,

in just 6 weeks

_________________________

N EED TYPING done at *1.25 per page?
C e ll Susan at 6330373.______ ________
q u a l it y

Microcomputer Instruction
Flexible hours toyour schedule
Small classes
Individual help
Learntotypeor brush upskills

near 43rd
0333397.

KEYBOARDING LAB

W ORD PRO CESSIN G
for college
theses and reports, in Paradise Valley

23 W. 7th S t, Tempe

area. «962780. ___________ _ _ _ _ _

J u s t ac ro s s M ill fro m A S U

W ORD PRO CESSIN G. Knowledge of
A P A and Turabtan reference styles (1
double spaced page. Accurate. 263

V isa/M astercard A ccepted

5776.

Tv/Radio Service
CO LO R PO R TABLE TV, 10" R CA XL100
solid state, 1 year o ld, has AM -FM radio
built In. Just Ilka new, guaranteed.
________

__________________

TYPING. N EAT, fast, rush jobs acceptad. SI .75 per page. 8360000, Lori.

CALL 966-7111

6106.2464423.

TYPING reasonable rate»,
Avenue and B ell Road.

QUICK, QUALITY, accurate work at
reasonable rates. Electronic memory
writer. Pick-up and delivery available.
Experienced in a ll phases o l typing.
A lso charts, graphs end art work dona
here. CM ! M arilyn at 9462606.
_____

■

m nriarn
c o m fo rta b le
b u s in e s s
e n viro n m e n t
co n ta c tin g
M ta h lia h e d cu sto m e rs o n long d is ta n c e WATS lin e s . E a rn in g s ,
w ^ c h ^ ^ S
a n d b o n u s, a ve ra g e *4-$6 P " h o u r, p a id

NICE CO LO R portable 19” , works
ex cellen t 6140 guaranteed. 2464423.

w eek ly T h o se a re p erm an en t p o s itio n s w ith n o s e a so n a l la y o jk .
H y o u h ave a g o o d , c le a r s p e a k in g v o ic e , p r t ^ r g ro o m in g to r a
b u s in e s s
o ffic e
e n th u sia sm
and
c o m p e titiv e
s p irit, o u r
e x p e rie n c e d m an a g e m e n t team w ill tra in y o u to s e ll o u r n a tto n a lly
rB C M * wh d p ro d u c ts (w h ile b e in g p a id , o f c o u rs e ). O u r T e m p e
(ritte ! is lo ca te d a p p ro x im a te ly fiv e m in u tes fro m ca m p u s.

Travel_____ _

Please call DIALAMERICA for details.
829-1140
9/30

_____________~

EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Fast, pro­
fessional work, IBM Selectric. *1.20 per
pane. Sheri, 967-3747 evenings.
FA S T, AC CU R A TE typing, (1.25/page.
C a ll Teresa at 962-0079 or Linda at

Graphlce, Inc. 9062609.______ ;______

9/22

Help Wanted

___________ _______

ALW AYS D EPEN DABLE, tyiSing edlt¡ng, torm papers, books, dissertations,
resum es. Excellent skills. Shirley e

TW O ROOM S available O ctober 1, (125
+ Vi utilities, in tour bedroom, three
bath house, 1to m iles south ASU.
Casual atm osphere. M ust like doge.
Prefer «indents. 9663259. Mike or Don.

INDIVIDUAL TUTO R tor Algebra. Three
years experience, certified teacher. *10

.-

verification. Feat, econom ical
revisions and updates. Ceeeette tran»
crtptlon capabilities. Pick-up and
dattuary available. V isa end Master­
card. Confidential and professional
with reaso nable i»4ee. C a ll6316014.

N EED O N E or two people to m ove Into
m aster bedroom . Includes utilttlas,

W ANT CA SH ? Me too, for a slightly
used, ladles 14K gold wadding band
with three diamond». Appraised at
*225, W ill sacrifice for «100.9945095.

__________ -

A-1 W ORD processing w ith the IBM PC.
Latter- quality printing. Increased
accuracy with com puterized spelling

LO S RACIM OS Condom inium », one or
two roommates naadad, fully fur­
nished, 1to m ile* ASU . Lota o*
recreation»! tactwtta*. 962-9307.______

laundry, pool, ctoa*

_______ ;________

ca ll Oyndy. 9063627.__________ ____ _

LAR G E UNFURNISHED mom available
O ctober 1. Four bedroom, two bath
house, two mUee cam pus, pool,
laundry. *150 + V* utlllttee. 967-3872.

FO R TR A N TU TO R IN G . C o m plete
tutoring including on-line work from
private term inal. Dave 9696045 after

1979 HONDA 750K. *1,700.1972 Honda
500K, (700, or offer. Exaltent condition.
M ust »Oil. 9568636. ___________ ___

Pam .9062006

A-1 RESUM ES, repatlthre oovor tetter»,
research papers, these«. Feet, accur­
ate. professional. W hen quality count»,

FURNISHED AN D Vi m ile to A8U.
Single room- *160, m aster bedroom$166, atudto- *215.097-7030._________

14K G O LD jewelry 50-75% off retail
prices! Chains, earrings, rings, dia­
m onds. Going out of business sale!
Joseph Ford G old Exchanaa, 9666637.

Motorcycles____

A-1 PROFICIENT typN t, IBM Selectrlc

FURNISHED H O M E on Mesa- Tam pe
bolder. *196 to $196 tor m aster. Clo««
to M C C. 897-7030. _______________

9667179.

________

6360401-_________ _______ ________ _

_______________

ALPH A RESUM E. FuU services dis­
count w ith ad. 1000 E. Apse he, Suite
105, Temp«. 967-7247.______■

1977 K2-400 Kaw asaki, looks and runs
great, excellent gas m ileage. Recently
repainted. 829-1695, Joe, after 53».

1480.

A-PLUS Typing. Term Paper», R »
sum es', securities and finance paper*
a specialty. Papers com pleted on
Electronic memorywrtter. C ell Judy

FEM A LE RO OM M ATE needed O ctober
1. Great townhouse, clo se ASU,
non-smoker. «162 month plu» to low

Jew elry

*650.

Typing
61.00 PAG E: Professional results
w ithout the professional price; work
guaranteed; Elliot- Alm a School; 836

W a n te d

9660663.

N EED H ELP for Accounting 500. After

Dove. 6663464.

m

FREE
EE CA
C AR
RSS avallatile tor a ll ma|or
FR
eitles. Celt ue now, AAACon Auto
Transport. 2644)201.___________ ___

C LO S E ASU, «hopping: Private rooms.
$1663» to *228.00. Rotrigoretlon,
fenced yard. Pet. w eterbed ok.

N A V A JO
SAN D
pain terhour»
negotiable, full o r part-time. Call
batween 83» and 53». 2666003.

M alody.

Travel

__________„
, M U a.u M Nte
hwr.
FO R ECLO SU R E TOW NHOUSE,
bedroom, petto, pool, *41,900, near
A S U . C a ll G a o ro a . C an yo n Investm ents. 2744)675-_______________

M ATURE PERSON In early tw enties to
do activities with a 17 year old Mind
boy on waekends. 964-/260. ________

to 23» p.m. “ only".

TOHR/TNAVEL COMPANY

For Sale
BA CK PAC KS M ONOGRAM M ED

classifieds

Sleep

Tempo._______________ __________

FIVE MINUTES walk ASU, shopping.
Large apartment, one bedroom, In
sm all com plex. Refrigeration, swim­
ming pool, laundry. Pel, waterbeds ok.

TO P R O T E C T T H E U N B O R N
A N D T H E N EW BO R N

TH R EE PIECE wall unite with shelves,
drawers and built In w riting desk. A ll
throe units yours for only 6160, Arizona

991-6152.______________________ _
SPECIAL LOW student prices on now
and uasd bicycles. Expert repairs on all
m akes a t, discount prices. Tem ps
B icycle Shop, 6lh and M ill. 9666896.

A HO USE for rent, five bedrooms. *625
month, you pay utilities. Call 9468258.

B ir th d e fe c ts

______________ _

DESKS, DESKS, desks, four drawpr
student desk, (49, seven drawer desk
(00. Arizona Sleep Shops, 4805 N. 27th
Ave., 246Q167._____________ _ _ _ _ _

F or Rent o r Lease

99999

,

Real Estate

-

8364079.

Furniture

W ANTED TICKETS to ASU, U of A
lootball game. C all Manny, 994-2281.

9634)387.

9 9 9 9 9

r

USED AR TLEY Flirts. G ood condition,
m usic Included . *150. C a ll, 967-5917■

G AYS, LESBIANS, a ll ara welcomeO a s ls
M etro po litan
Com m unity
Church. Sundays- 63)0 p.m.- Danforth
Chapel.__________________ _______

p.m .-103)0 p.m.

H elp Wanted

Furniture

'

___________ _

W ORD PRO CESSIN G, typing. C an type
anything. Guaranteed word perfect.
Located In Tem pe. 839-3412-_______ __
YOU WRITE It I'll typ« HI These»
papers, reports, etc. Resum es written
end typed. 9667136._______________

W anted

AIRLINE, CO U PO N S fly anywhere
U.s.A., Alaska, Hawaii. No restriction».

N EED M ONEY? Paying top dollar for
gold jewelry, diam onds, cla ss rings;
pocket w atches, and silver coin s. Free
In hom e estim ates. C a ll anytim e, Joe

C all 8295651.

9666637.

_________

DRIVE CA R S Ire« to m ost points of the
United State», over 21. Scheall
Driveaway. 991-5533._______________

_________ ____________

PAYING CA SH lo r gold, silver, d l»
m onds, cla ss rings. M ill Avenue
Jew elers, 414 S . M ill. 9665067. _____

State f t « «

Thursday, Sci

By M.l
Staff«
Stud
who si
summ
their <
reside

Rich

parkin
housin
signed

Sons
reside

f

there,
coritri
Speer
As z
this si
requir

Guaranteed Lowest Keg Beer Price
with Tap & Tub in the State.
(W e will meet or beat any advertised special!)
i r n n y f B
W eekly B eer &
I £ H 'll I
9 |
L iquor S p ecials
Walking Distance from ASU

LIQUORS

Up!

1217 S. Rural Rd., Tempe

Dan