friday S td tc V A u g u st 31, 1984 W W I W v o i. 6 7 N o . 5 Arizona State University Tempo, Arizona Education program uses new strategy Staff p h o to s by T i n Gorson Golden-glow ThumUy • ’ Center, before «"other «m aster get* into full u j oiw inn i iatwCi Staff Writer A new approach to educating future teachers at ASU has unofficially begun even though it is not scheduled to begin un­ til spring 1985, according to the College of Education dean. “We plan to begin combining elementary, secondary and special education in the spring of 1965, then complete the merger in the 1985-86 academic year,” Robert Stout said. “But actually we’re starting the merger gradually right now.” The plan will combine elementary, secondary and special education into the Division of Teacher Preparation, Stout said. Alleeri Nilsen, chairwoman of the disbanded University Task Force for Excellence in Teacher Preparation, said her committee favored the program. “The new program will better accommodate future teachers in different fields,” she said. ” The task force was created to report recommendations as well as changes for the teacher education program at ASU. The report was completed in May 1984. According to Nilsen, students currently in the College of Education must concentrate on one age group when choosing an emphasis in the field of education. “The new program will no longer make students feel they need to choose an age group. They can now choose a subject, like children’s literature,” Nilsen said. Stout said the program, rather than emphasizing courses, will focus on the accomplishments of students at their graduation. “We want to put students into the field of education earlier, and in a more systematic way,” Stout said. The undergraduate program is new to ASU, Stout said, but has been in practice at Temple University in Philadelphia, some universities in California and the U of A. “The administration initiated the programs in the other universities, but at ASU it is self-initiated,” Stout said. Stout said ASU President J. Russell Nelson and Vice Presi­ dent Paige MulhoHan wanted it that way. Stout said response from faculty has a ‘certain skepticism,’ but reports were optimistic from nine task forces, made up of about 70 education professors. “We have tentative, but no formal approval,” Stout said. “The president and vice president have to approve the pro­ gram because of the substantial curriculum change. ” Stout said response from the faculty has a “certain skep­ ticism,” but reports were optimistic from nine task forces, made up of about 70 education professors. Nilsen said because of pressure from the public and media, the faculty is “more than willing to do it. ” According to Stout, there are no plans to employ more faculty for the program, and the College of Education will continue with its normal hiring techniques. Athletic director sees possible overuse of stadium By PATRICK J. KUCKRA Staff Writer Concerns about possible damage to the Sun Devil Stadium field when the Arizona Wranglers begin play in fall 1986 are very real, according to the University athletic director. Also, the possible arrival of a National Football League franchise in the Valley would cause several problems for ASU, Dick Tamburo said. He said the Sun Devils will be given first priority to use the field, since die University owns the stadium. “We would create a tremendous hardship on the field,” Tamburo said. “If you are going to talk about three fa»»»»« (using Sun Devil Stadium ), you might as well forget it.” Tamburo contended there would be too much disruption of However, the Wranglers will not approach the University the ASU campus if three teams had football games on a con­ administration until an undetermined time in the future, pro­ secutive Friday, Saturday and Sunday schedule bably before the next USFL season begins in February, ac­ “What I think has to happen is there has to be a new cording to DeGeorges stadium built somewhere, ’’ Tamburo said DeGeorges' statement was confirmed by ASU Executive Steve DeGeorges. Wranglers public relations director, said Vice President Paige Mulhollan who told the State Press the United States Football League franchise also is in­ Monday the Wranglers have not approached ASU in anv terested in the use of the field capacity. “Our concern is exactly the same as ASU’s.” DeGeorges DeGeorges said he would not speculate on a possible NFL said. team in Phoenix, but added he hopes the W rattlers would re­ DeGeorges also said the contract for lease of the field by main the primary “ tenant” at the stadium the Wranglers is under “preliminary” discussion bv ASU of­ Attempts to reach Wranglers' owner Ted Diethrich for ficials. comment were unsuccessful SWeFitts •a#4 "SELL G ra n d O p e n in g Sale! nation/world A ir Fore« sergeant sentenced for selling secrets to Soviets President vetoed budget for pubfic television BLUSERSO-AITERN Wes* Germany AP - A —V ary court has sestesoed as Air Farce sergeant who adm itted seßA a trk a a »ad NATO defense settees to the E âS feine se If years Is frim a. £ ssïStsry spctoeszGSs said TV m e t sV? c i'* Sfi F ra a rsrc de As» Sfcra. S i £ iW rx x sfete dsoNaree and ordered S in s> f-artat s2 pay and aikw aates T V sentence handec àews Tamday «x2 au— tx a ly be ipçesùed ss>i Cape Richard kk-XaiN. p tfv c affairs eS k er fer Sesèsscè Air F tvt Base JilcNaSy said Wed&asdsy Ä it M ra pfesaad tsrJry k « 4 53« classified e c o m s tx r atwas raoar ta âse Sîstk KGF d r n a ^ bec West G em as sad âen en . l 'a i r a pues barçast. Mit* « i l cc£y ta re a s u re setes years (c Ses senctsnce. d e raürtary ssw tessar said WASHINGTON AP — Citing an 'urgent need" to cut p u r— spersfeag Ptesadeat Reagan has retoed a budget aedraraatim faffl ?» SZ9~page rerçrt as d e LareSte res« asc san e resales raarærs. d e irersgàS asc arescjpaiMies saScamœraae nt d e Baase Eæ rgy aac Ci— v» C.sezanœe sa it s «as sbW n ç w c t faix V a Laresi* s catxaces w sà W W ïlts f f ia a k Team sters endorse Reagan C O L O fSîS. i V AP — Sreutauf wstk moR af TV katar Bredberaatc d T w a a w s endorsee Preside® t a p i s .-«■wy a y i "V r « .« ' e S K t d d t a e v s i p TV À«Bròg Sç ira i r ~ a Ve s a n a c i lie pue am ar r a s k r i —r a BÔsiace ty V** Presaàest Gearge Stasi. » V « es s o t v £ Tiaassaers m seerag V re a cbDbk â e ee- detssrasac 'P o t d e presaàesc aae zsyseâ: I say ausa. yea rar a c a f l e r f a d a » ' S ö st s e i t a a arenacee a m i E s rV r n Wasstnycas. d e »bas pressasse dessee d e : d e aam m eers» * tac c a s a x i « s± ne Temssaers seer issar fesKEiÈ roc d e îibssst a IVnaïc L I>asar as cnaim az a 3 e Nisdntal laisse t a t a » Snare V G u lf's ie lir e r s . T V fail raraoM hare estafcfched new and substantially Vgher ceuags on the anw—t of money Congress could appregnaie fier prafehe feraatlrasts!« in fiscal years 1987, 1988 and ?9R* Is a »r:-n eg. message to the Senate the president said the b..: eeescmgeaied m n a l toe fast" for the nation's public radbr and TV ssa&oees aad v as "obvioasly excessive." T V tesees *raeld ta r e satbom ed spending of *238 «rnTtf* m 5sci£l *98«. nssag to SS3 million the following year mac » ST* « » ■ is fiscal rtm R e a p s had previously recocdaendec *181 Tinilirii m spendmg authority in 1987. *85 n sS n a is 1W aad C9 V S n Is 1989 Brand New S-pc. Dinette Set MeVj or g t SO Now Only *99” - B€D SAl€ • $85 M i set $95 Hing set $169.95 Oak stereo, VCR cabinets $199.95 4 -drawer Desk $59.95 BA e n set $139.95 Pay phone com petition set back for Arizona F U R N IT U R E ^ P L U S v fc T P9GENIX AP — R wrl be several months before r iiii of pr. n ie coo-operated telephones find out vV S V r te y c a r market tbesr products legally in Arizona. T V Arc—be Ckrperatma Coremission on Wednesday re­ jected a reconacirwH'boa that would have allowed the com­ p a re s ss fee^. seQmg IV s- alp b o o e far restricted use by bmsnesses aac tssscroDoes lasasno. m e s s s x : members said they want to boki a geusm taK rag or TV use af coo-operated telephones in the ss£sss before dBodtag vhecher the companies should be a tav e c v caeases ««tt Mootatais BeQ. which now has excVsmaHaiscdiy a operate pey telephones Stak £ ta s n a i. TVy said prohab»y cannot be held until acta: 3*t ftrsc d the year TV casim eKiteie:« sax: there are too many issues that ta r e a s best n s a r e c or ever discussed to now allow the cenpaoBes 3 b e p r m arketag their telephones »Teh 7n.r>~hjest « . arpt Prua P hoenix firefighter fined for cocaine possession F90EVEX AP — Pkeecrx firefighter Bill Gallagher has beet oeuneacec b >oar ywsr pruhattoc aad ordered to pay a SSH fa e s t a r pumthng gm^y to possession of cocaine for bersaat k a nmdeaaeanor »as one d n mec — 18 freighters and one - iagBcsed s 1963 by the federal grand Of t v l i angnmSy webrrwl fire, mcludmg Gallagher, pteudec fu S ? i t isasdenvEacr ssr felony charges, two were c a m e v c * Se&nòss. à r e e were convicted for misdemeanor passegaar d cacarne, anc a x had charges dropped against tan. Galiaewr reeuraeg n wsek with the Phoenix Fire Departjae?E i t C te a & sr THE 4 0 fy fa z i ÇOPY 'O U P O N l ò e t a d e e IZ ~ C s e s s e P e s a T fcaec ac S 3 -I5 »■aeri w a d m n ass a L zrp t r e » » ic k risa» ccispccz. X o à e ic c u a . tee»« csn donai. Psrra kC encn. 'er*' «4IMC W&* -BTH re*VP -Numy nIVics. U x SaEk M O K u t GfNO’S PIZZA 966-4666 «rw : B‘k « An A dventure in Ecstasy' M CANNONb M f I C w 80 M .« b o m io e u s .____ oi> m Aveoat Taux ■ M ILL A V E . A 7TH ST. O LD TO M I T E M P E 8 2 9 -7 3 1 6 s k r b î - bo^ o ^m msm ì s i d « m>m C O Pg ^eer IE S «M l J f' te — aM M M inr .w ^bWfibt MNNW ÀHDRt OCQffHTl ANH 0BRf60N GOUN.YOKMI GLOBUS feJOHN DtRiK w W N > YÂC0V *—:8 0 m m Oi.8N.kA8 "•"cirsasvs?-' ..... .........— Worth o< Unirw v t y a t * 7! î 1""» A 3% nWk.~^. <1 966-6252 6o6 E. S o u th e rn M esa • 898-3124 BO DEREK F U L L -S E R V Free 12” Cheese Pizia T em p e (New) 2077 E. U niversity L— ^ 'z r . m M 8« 1■ « « a m i a m v i « » « ■».■•a» J MANN POCA FIESTA -Okie W Southern 835-0404 HARKINS CAMELBACK MALL CametoacA & Scotts. Ni 9405425 MANN CHRISTOWN SXT N i9tb Are 2492843 METRO PARK HARKINS THOMAS MALL feAxth Metre (ftk r 997-59T1 I far St &Thomas 84066T1 State Press Friday, August 31, 1984 Pa3e 3 Prof heading study on minority transfer students By W. TIM AHL Staff Writ* r Minority students transferring from community colleges are not receiving undergraduate degrees with the same effi­ ciency as other university students, an ASU professor said. Richard Richardson, ASU professor of higher arid adult education, is heading a five-state study monitoring the pro­ gress of transfer students toward degrees at public univer­ sities. Richardson said he is concerned with the low percentage of minority students receiving bachelor’s degrees. "While we have made great strides in helping minority students reach the university, we haven’t done as much to help them proceed toward degrees,” said Richardson. “Getting into the college doesn’t guarantee a student a bet­ ter job, but graduating does,’’ said Richardson. The study is being funded by the Ford Foundation, a private, non-profit organization that was founded by Henry Ford in 1936. Richardson said he plans to use the funds to explore various areas of the transfer programs and determine what can be done to improve the chances of minority students once they reach the universities. One aspect of the study will examine the communication problem that often develops between universities and com­ munity colleges, Richardson said. "We try to offer a strong occupational program without let­ ting our transfer program suffer. "Students who transfer from GCC will not only be able to compete at major universities, but they will do extremely well in some easily identifiable ways, such as grades," Chris­ tiansen said. According to Richardson, Arizona fares well in comparison to other states in the study. "There is more cooperation here than in other states, but the problem still persists,” he said. Minority students who begin their studies at ASU are as successful as non-minority students when it comes to obtain­ ing their undergraduate degrees, Richardson said. The problem, he said, lies in those students who transfer from community colleges or who are recruited by the univer­ sity before they finish their program. “The basic assumption of this study is that the universities and colleges are doing a good job. We want to look at how it can be improved and how we can make the odds better,” Richardson said. Other states participating in die study are Ohio, Texas, Il­ linois ami Missouri. Richardson said he expects the study to be completed by December, 1965. He also is working with Florida State University on a similiar study. Students often aren’t receiving proper information from colleges and universities about their required course loads, he said. "If advice on either end turns out to be poor, students are at a disadvantage when they enter the univesities,” Richardson said. South Mountain Community College overcomes this pro­ blem, he said, by bringing potential students to ASU before they enroll so they can learn about the registration process. Richardson said the survey also looks at the recent com­ munity college trend that focuses on technical education and leaves the transfer program behind. “My concern is thafso much emphasis is being placed on the technical schooling that the transfer programs are begin­ ning to suffer,” he said. “Technical education may be important in community col­ leges, but I will never believe it is more important than transfer programs," said Richardson. Some community college administrators perceive their transfer programs as being more successful than Richardson claims. Larry Christiansen, associate dean of instruction for oc­ cupational education at Glendale Community College, said he expects continued success from the transfer programs at some community colleges. police report University Police reported the following incidents in the 24-hour period ending at 6 a.m. Thursday: •Police said a man was arrested Wednesday afternoon in connection with the following crimes: aggravated assault to an officer with a dangerous instrument, resisting a r­ rest and disorderly conduct. An ASU pro­ fessor called police to report that a man was disrupting his class in Armstrong Hall and requested he be removed, police said. Gary Lee Romberger, who is not an ASU student, "became combative” when placed under arrest and attempted to strike the arresting officer, according to police reports. Romberger then kicked the officer in the right shin, according to the report. Romberger was booked into Tempe Jail and the officer received treatment at the Stu­ dent Health Service for injuries to his leg. •Two cars collided Wednesday morning on Packard Drive near Sixth Street, according to police reports. A red 1971 Datsun travel­ ing eastbound collided head-on with a 1970 brown Ford. No injuries were reported. •An ASU student left her purse in the MU Maricopa Room Wednesday afternoon and returned to find it missing, police said. The purse contained a checkbook, miscellaneous credit cards and keys. Hie value of the purse and its contents was estimated at $80. •A silver Custom Five Cycle Pro bicycle was taken from the bike rack on the north side of the MU Tuesday afternoon. The bicy­ cle, which had a sheepskin seat and no kickstand, had been locked and its value was not listed. •Smoke was seen coming from the second floor of the Wilson Administration Building, police said. No fire alarms sounded, but police checked the area and found what might have been residue from the smoke. •An ASU employee struck his head on a tree limb while walking on Orange Mall Wednes­ day, according to police reports. Paramedics responded and the man was RELAX T he m en o f in v it e The Greatest Deals in the Valley are at GRAND CAN YO N th e D o lla r ’S Friday, Sept. 14-Sunday, Sept. 16 w o m e n o f A S U to Little Sister Rush $20 deposit needed for registration S e p t. 4 a n d 5 8 .0 0 p . m . Register at the Hillel office by Sept. 7 1018 S. Mill Avc. * $20 includes meals Separate transportation fee Bring a sleeping bag and warm clothes A t 706 A lp h a D r iv e X (house with the lions) In n S u it e s W e lc o m a n d V is it in g F a m Earrings only * l 00 a pair I or amazingly 3 pr. for *2®° | Also Belts only * l 00 ea. or 6 for $5°° (Leaving Hillel at about noon) In fo : 9 6 7 -9 7 3 2 e s A S V t h ilie s e Dollar'S Fashion Xcessories 414 S. Mill #207 (Above Spaghetti Co ) For more information, call 967-7563 829-1127 Papa Jay’s S tu d e n ts ir a n d the gate arm had come down, catching die luggage rack on his motorcycle. •Hie headlights on an ASU student’s car were smashed during a fight late Tuesday night, causing $200 damage. Two students were arguing over the right-of-way into Lot 51E and one of the students was pushed into the front of the other’s vehicle, breaking the headlights, police said. •An elevator in die Engineering Research Center malfunctioned Wednesday, trapping a student inside. The Tempe Fire Depart­ ment responded and rescued the student. University electricians temporarily shut down the elevator. •An ASU student was riding his bicycle on Orange Street when he struck a mechanical arm used to regulate the traffic flow. The student received injuries to his right wrist and right knee but refused medical treat­ ment, according to police reports. —ROSANNE DUPRAS ’e a r Y e ’ea r Y e at the SIGM A A L PH A EPSILO N c o r d ia lly taken first to the Student Health Service, and then to Tempe St. Luke’s Hospital. University Grounds Maintenance was con­ tacted and advised of the tree limb, which had been hanging from a planter box. •Police said an ASU employee’s wallet, which contained a checkbook, check guarantee card and a gold pen, was remov­ ed from her purse in the Danforth Chapel of­ fice Wednesday. She la d left the purse in an unlocked file cabinet and the door of the of­ fice had not been locked. •An ASU employee injured her left shoulder and both knees Wednesday morning when she tripped and fell in Armstrong Hall, police said. Tempe paramedics responded and treated the woman at die scene. She then was transported to the Student Health Service for further treatment. •The gate arm to Lot 13 was broken Wednes­ day, police said. No marks or paint were found on the broken gate arm, but police said a man later contacted them and said N e w Y o r k P iz z a a n d V id e o A r c a d e F r ie n d s O v er 25 videos 10 for $1 everyday FAST FREE DELI VER Y1 Limited free delivery area FREE Continental Breakfast FREE Happy Hour Daily FREE HBO FREE Local Phone Calls FREE Morning Paper £ Phoenix Northern InnSuitM 1 6 1 5 E. N o rth e rn A ve P h o e n ix . A riz o n a 8 9 0 2 0 (8 0 2 ) 9 0 7 -8 2 8 S Phoenix Airport/ 1 T a m p a in nB uU e e 1 8 8 1 W . B a a e iin e A d. a t M O T a m p a . A riz o n a 8 9 2 8 3 (8 0 2 ) 8 8 7 -7 8 0 0 ( t r y S c o tts d a le In n S u H a a 1 4 0 0 N . 7 7 th S tr e e t ( J u a t e a s t o f S c o tta d a ie A d .) S c o tta rte le , A riz o n a 8S 2S 7 (8 0 2 ) 8 4 1 -1 2 0 2 #1 Sun Devil Combo #2 $2.00 Off Large pizza with you r c h o ic e o f up to 4 toppings. Large Sicilian Pizza* with tw o or m ore toppings. ONLY $6.95 (plus tax) ‘ Extra thick pizza G o o d on delivery, take-out or dine-in. Expires 9-30-84 G o o d on delivery, take-out or dine-in. Expires 9-30-84. T em p e: 804 S. A sh (University & Mill) I lH ^ S u it e S INNTEIlNATIONALV*- ^W INN P ASSORTI L___ 800 -842-4242 For Inntormation & Reservation* L 966-1003 • 966-4292 I State Fresi P J2 m o p Desire for change defies imitation of previous eras ■ m i o n The order is rapidly fadin'. And the first one now will later be last For the times they ere a-changin'. — Bob Dylan f l a t s p r e s Greeks’efforts at policing parties mature, responsible ASU fraternities and sororities take on a new responsibility in deciding to control ac­ cess to their parties through a new iden­ tification system This system will be used to identify the underage from the legal drinkers, and to prevent non-Greeks from attending frater­ nity parties Control of these parties ultimately rests with the mdmduBl fraternities, and if a violation occurs ASU Police will cite the fraternity or whoever is responsible for the party The individual fraternity houses are responsible for »identifying legal drinkers because of the new system. Sigma Nu fraternity will use a system re­ quiring those attending a party to wear a plastic wristband to identify them as legalaged drinkers When removed the wristbands cannot he refastened Greek identification cards will he used to keep non-Greek persons from attending fraternity parties The identification card will have a photograph identifying the person as a member of the Greek system and will state the fraternity or sorority to winch the per­ son belongs In order to attend fraternity parties students will need a driver's license along with an ASU identification card It will not distinguish whether a person is underage or a legal drinker, but it will in­ crease the responsibility of the fraternities The use of identification cards is supposed to help control the access of non-Greeks. who apparently cause most of the trouble, to fraternity parties Measures taken to better police and con­ trol fraternity parties are long overdue Every year we bear stories of wild frat par­ ties and ti»e irresponsible activities and fights taken part in by the party-goers The goal behind the wearing of wristbands is a legitimate one but the ingenuity of college students in obtaining alcohol must not be underestimated Does anyone truly believe that those under the age of 21 will be kepi away from the booze by wristbands' Sigma Nu is on the right track, but perhaps a better method of keeping underage members sober can be thought of by another fra term ty or sorority identification cards are another matter entirely Fraternity and sorority members, already isolated from other students in many respects, will now carry their own I D 'S and allow only other frat members in­ to their parties This will further separate toe Greeks into their own cliques, lessening their ability to socialize with other students The fine tradition of fraternities and sororities at .ASU should be continued, without the emphasis on partying that seems to have been the focus of Greek social life for several decades The rowdy. embar­ rassing activities tied to fraternities only taint their record and overshadow their ac­ complishments The Greeks should be com­ mended for their responsible, mature ef­ forts in attempting to keep their parties under control I agree with the notion that each genera­ tion is a response lo its preceding genera­ tion This idea makes self-evident the reason successive generations are so rarely similar: the inclination to change over­ whelms the desire to imitate While two generations may share the same general goals — universal goals — their means to achieve those goals will necessarily differ not only because topical issues change, but also because the latter generation will have the benefit of learning from its immediate predecessor as well as the rest of history. Obviously, one generation cannot replace another Each, by the time an “objective" analysis can be made, will have left good and bad marks in history books. I can t pretend to know what it was like to have been a college student in the 60s. While the Berkeley ' era was unfolding. I was in elementary school and could observe what was going on only through the eyes of a confused — maybe even unconcerned — child I have read about it. I have watched documentaries and I have talked with peo­ ple who have provided first hand accounts Despite attempts to acquaint myself with the issues that burned a decade and a half ago. I would be at a loss if asked to give a comprehensive and objective account of the contributions — good or bad — of that time 1 don't know who could We're still too close to that time to understand all its effects But one precept synonymous with the '60s generation no matter which source is con­ sulted. was its regard for self-expression It was a generation that rejected many tradi­ tional values and put up a good fight to en­ sure that it had the opportunity to act in the wav it considered “right no matter how greatly that differed from preceding generations Now I'm an adult 1 am a member of a generation that came on the heels of the revolutionary '60s 1 am : member of a generation much criticized for its seeming EDITORIAL BOARD Ijev Munsil — Editor Ingrid Tuuhng — Opinion Editor Steve Waterstrat — Managing Editor Michael Humphrey s - News Editor Opinions expressed in unsigned editorials are solely those of the State Press editorial board, winch is aetocted by toe editor Opancns expressed in signed columns are solely those of toe author The opinions do not necessarily represent toe entire staff of tins newspaper, or the students, administration, faculty and staff of Arizona State University Members of the editorial board can be contacted at 9R-2292 jb ü r ijs r c t EXCnED ABOUT S B r iC i 1 P C A .B 0 T O N H I E f iS S T C M U A K l IN S p » ( E ...... S S J U W . l CAN \ Price of fitness benefit too high for staff Editor: When toe aerobics class here on campus was ongmalh formed, it was with the understanding that the class was h é ing offered to benefit the physical fitness and productivity in their various assignments of faculty and staff It is difficili: u believe that the l invert; rry to wtinrr so many give so muct for which they ’ll never he compensated mm chaoses to pu; apnee on this sanali benefit Wesmrereh believe * free class after 5 p m should he reinstated Eve Softer. .Ieri Russell Deportment af Geography N 0 ,I M IE THEVMOLE « 3 “ îtw AT9CW EKS O bETW E- indifference — especially by those who are 10 years our senior. As an adult as a person aware of the past push for self-expression. I think it curious that a generation which introduced and con­ tinues to support, and insist on the accep­ tance of self expression feels at liberty to condemn the succeeding generation for behaving according to what it thinks “right ’ Apparently, self-expression, as our elders intended it to be defined, means acting only in those ways that defy traditional values or go against ideas popular before, say. i%5. In other words, choosing to participate in a riot is seif-expressive Choosing not to riot is not self-expressive W e have had the opportunity to learn from events of the late 1960s and early 1970s. In short, you are encouraged to do just what you please as long as it is not what has been done in the past. It turns out then that doing what you really want to do has no ties to the self-expression pushed by the flower children The civil self-expression which we. as a generation, display is unacceptable It's naive to think that college students to­ day are any less aware than those of a decade or two ago. Granted, we don't have a Vietnam, but that absence is not synonymous with indifference Unlike any other generation, we have had the opportunity to learn —since our youth from the events of the late 1960s and early 1970s and it seems that my generation has made a conscious decision not to emulate them While we may have many of the same underlying goals, we are committed to achieving them differently We have profited by toe strides made in the past decades, just as we have suffered from the mistakes But now it’s our turn to try : it's our turn to err and to succeed And we have our own ways of doing both, ways that so far barely resemble those of a decade ago But then, we re here to change, not to imitate. Stet« Pnii Friday. A u g u st 3 1 , 1 9 8 4 J o u rn a lis tic e th ic s p r o b le m s h a v e n o easy a n sw e rs us to the conclusion that we need to pay greater attention to ethical issues involving news judgment and journalistic techniques.” The survey poses 30 hypothetical situations journalists Fami Kowal might find themselves in and asks: “Do you believe commer­ cial U.S. news organizations, given normal competition, Copy Chief would have done the same thing?” and, “If such a decision could be made in a vacuum, with the only motivation being the dictates of your personal conscience, would you have Freedom and liberty — the words alone evoke emotion and done the same thing?” ethos. I am confident the vast majority of Americans believe Why don’t you try your hand at this one: “A 13-year-old boy these are among the most profound benefits of being a U.S. went on a shooting spree in his neighborhood, killing two citizen. children and injuring two others with his father’s hunting ri­ But do most Americans agree these precious luxuries fle and a pistol. There are photos of the youth being handcuff­ should be extended to our country’s press? French writer ed and put in the squad car. The editor decided the severity of Albert Camus saw freedom as the cornerstone of a responsi­ the situation merited use of the photos and the boy’s full iden­ ble press. “A free press can of course be good or bad, but, tification.” most certainly, without freedom it will never be anything but More difficult than you expected? This is a good example of bad. Freedom is nothing else but a chance to be better, the ethical conflicts reporters and editors across the country whereas enslavement is a certainty of the worse.” face daily — is it ethical to reveal the identity of a minor? Actress Carol Burnett’s libel suit against The National En­ Should he be treated as an adult in the news because there is quirer and the discovery that Washington Post reporter a good possibility he will be tried as one? * The question of journalistic ethics also was addressed in Janet Cooke’s Pulitzer Prize-winning series about Jimmy, a young cocaine user, was a “fabrication,” have brought the two recent movies. In “Absence of Malice,” Megan Carter (Sally Field) is accused by liquor distributor Michael subject of journalistic ethics into the public eye. But it is a topic not only at the forefront of the public’s mind Gallagher (Paul Newman) of writing a story suggesting he is — journalists everywhere are beginning to wonder how far a murderer, without first giving him a chance to respond to the charge. Carter puts the accusations, leaked to her by the they should, or could, go for a story. As a member of the'Society of Professional Journalists, I district attorney’s office, in her Page 1 story, sans recently received a questionnaire pertaining to just this sub­ Gallagher's response. “It appears to me that in ethics . . . the difficulties and ject from Ralph S. Izard, a professor at Ohio University’s E.W. Scripps School of Journalism. In his cover letter, Izard disagreements, of which history is full, are mainly due to a said a similar survey by the society, conducted in 1983, “led very simple cause: namely to the attempt to answer ques­ tions, without first discovering precisely what question it is which you desire to answer,” wrote English philosopher George Edward Moore in 1903. “Absence of Malice,” shown to attorneys and journalists nationwide, is an accurate depiction of one-sided journalism, in which the writer clearly is guilty of not probing deeply enough into all facets of the story. Nick Nolte experienced a similar situation as photographer Russell Price in the 1983 release “Under Fire.” which chronicled the war in Nicaragua. In the film, Nolte is cajoled by the Sandinista rebels into taking an exclusive picture of their leader, Rafael. The hitch — Rafael is dead and the rebels want Price to “doctor" the picture so It appears as if the leader is still alive. Says Price: “I’m a journalist. This has nothing to do with journalism.” The rebel leader’s reply: “If Washington thinks Rafael is dead, they will ship the arms to (Nicaraguan President Anastasio) Somoza.” Price, who has spent most of his time in Managua with theSandinistas, debates his decision: “Do I go back and say I missed the biggest story in the war? Do I go back and say I saw Rafael stone-cold dead? Or, do I just say that we fell in love with the guerillas because their cause was sympathetic?” Price decides to take the picture, which ends up on the cover of “Time,” but he has second thoughts later. “Do you think we fell in love with too much?” asks fellow journalist Claire (Joanna Cassidy). “ I’d do it again,” is Price’s reply. Obviously, the problems of ethics in journalism are com­ plex. There are no easy answers. And those who continue to proclaim the media irresponsible need to remind themselves of the difficult decisions editors must face every day. STATE PRESS UEN MUNSIL Editor The State Press is published Monday through Friday during the academic year except holidays and exam periods, at Matthews Center. Room IS, Arizona S tate University. Tempe, AZ 85287. Newsroom: 965-2292. Advertis­ ing & Production: 985-7572. STEVE WATER8TRAT Managing Editor City Editor JIM McCLEARY Asst. City Editor WAYNE BAKER A sst. City Editor M K REINHART Opinion Editor INGRID TUULING News Editor MICHAEL HUMPHREYS Sports Edik* TOM BLODGETT Asst. Sports Editor JERRY BROWN Arts Editor MARIA KHAN Photo Editor MICHAEL CONNER Copy Chief PAMI KOWAL The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively published for and cir­ culated on the ASU campus. B E S T B IT E S H O P Cam ping • Clothing • Surplus SUBS & PIZZA 1332 E. A P A C H E , TE M P E 3101 S. Mill Ave. 9619 N. Hayden Rd Huntington Square Mountain View Plaza Tempe, AZ • 987-1418 894-9137 SURPLUS Scottsdale. A Z • 948-6655 Extra Large Pizza 1 ITEM O N LY — WITH THIS AO — EXPIRES 10-8-84 only $550 d© C Only Good After 4 P.M. Only a 50C D elivery C h a rg e W ithin a 5-m ile R ad iu s a fte r 4 p.m His.: Sun.-Thur. 10-10 Ffi.-Sat. 10 AM-Midnight 2 5 0 /A0 I OI F F °o/tO rs ALL PARACH U TES LIM IT E D T O S T O C K O N H A N D . 967-1100 sï*"o < z Castrol CTX to w -so w ¡1 C ALL U S FO R w e d o YO U R N E X T P A R T Y c u s to m c a t e r in g M B O i «rer. W£ ut Eat-in or take-out service (Alsolocated Mesa, 962-4100 &Paradisevalley, 971-8010 includes y PROUDLY PRESENTS OUR NEW TEM PE LOCATION AT LEMON & TERRACE PLAZA 1043 E. Lemon • 82 9 -0 4 9 0 £ 5 coj UNIVERSITY 5th STREET tu o DC CL FREE BAGELS Va OFF LUNCH Buy 1 dozen get 3 bagels free! V alut M onday-Friday Buy one lunch — get the 2nd for Vi price of equal value or less (on all items up to $3.95). E xp ire s 9-28-84 V alid M on d ay-Frid ay E xp ire s 9-28-84 State Press Cave in Rain-soaked roof collapses at Oklahoma discount store DEL CITY, Okla. (AP) — Shoppers had only 30 seconds’ warning before a rain-soaked roof collapsed Thursday at a discount department store, blowing people out of the front door and injuring at least 14, authorities said. Five people might be missing after the accident a t Wall’s Bargain Center in this Oklahoma City suburb, a police department secretary said. Jim Lowe, a spokesman at the store’s home office in Shawnee, said people inside the 40,000-square-foot former bowling alley had a warning of “maybe 20 or 30 seconds at mo6t.” Shoppers were blown out the front and others “crawl­ ed and ran out as the roof came down." Lyn Cusic of the Del City Police Department said, "We have talked to a customer who believes there are between 10 and 20 people still inside.” Cusic, though, estimated the number at five. Lowe said the concrete- and steel-reinforced building was built in the 1950s. He said the shallow-arched roof was being tarred, but no structural work was involved and apparently no one was on the roof when it collapsed. ‘We have no idea what happened,” Lowe said. He said it was unknown if water from heavy thunderstorms the night before had caused damage. An unidentified witness said “the east end of the roof just started crumbling and kind of worked toward the middle The roof falling literally blew people out the front door." Fourteen people — five men and nine women — were taken to Midwest City Hospital, but none was injured seriously enough to be admitted, said Gerry Larsen, the hospital's ex­ ecutive secretary. Victims’ ages ranged from 4 to 69. Officials advise Labor Day drivers of risk Labor Day weekend is one of the least safe weekends of the year, according to of­ ficials at the Arizona Depart­ ment of Public Safety. It ranks with Memorial Day and the July Fourth as a time of maximum traffic on the roads and maximum op­ portunities for accidents Fatigue plays an impor­ tant role in car crashes. Statistics show that most crashes occur at 4 p.m., in broad daylight, on dry roads and involve a single vehicle. Lt. Col. Larry N. Thomp­ son, chief of the Highway Patrol Bureau, advises those who plan to travel this holi­ day to get an early start. COLLEGE SURVIVAL THERE'S GOT TO BE A .... BETTER WAT! o ? < * • o * ‘ * YS/AW/A - THE DECUNE AND A FALLOF THE « HOLYROMAN EMPIRE n R K sW S f inn 17 moni S'we** K •BARBER STYLING Beard Styling •CAREFREE CURLS rtjST Pencil Waves V * •PERMS Zotos Body or Curly •RELAXERS Soft Sheen-Optimum ✓ •SHEER COLOR * Clairols-non-peroxide •TINTING-FROSTING •HAIR WEAVING T here it. O n e fre e Evelyn W ood R eading D ynamics le ss o n wi« p ro v e it t o you. Today take th e fre e R eading Dynamics lesson a n d you can dram atically increase yo u r re a d in g s p e e d in that o n e fre e lesson. Full-partial •DESIGNER CORNROWS ALSO: •EAR PIERCING •NAIL CHARMS/DECALS •SCULPTURED NAILS-TIPl ANYHAIRif Tempe 219 W. U n iv e rsity W hy le t th e resp o n sib ilities th a t coRege d e m a n d s d e p riv e y o u o f cnioying th e coH ege Me? W ith R eading Dynamics yo u can h andle b o th — , all th e re a d in g y o u 're e x p e c te d t o d o a n d k n o w plus still have tim e t o d o w hat y o u w a n t t o d o . Today y o u c a n in c re a se y o u r re a d in g s p e e d , dram atically a t th e fre e R eading D ynam ics lesson, y o u ’v e g o t n o th in g t o lo se b u t a lo t o f cram m ing a n d s lee p le ss nights. R eading Dynamics. Now y o u know th e re is a b e tte r way. la k e th e fre e lesso n a n d kiss y o u r "N o-Snooxe’' g o o d b y e . SCHEDULE O F FREE LESSONS LOCATION: NEWMAN CENTER 2 3 0 E. UNIVERSITY DRIVE at C O LLE G E AVEN UE (University Square) 829-8483 8 a m.-8 p.m. Mon.-Sat. ANYHAIRSwtheast 48th St. & B ro a d w a y Mobil Short Stop 438-1085 10 a m.-8 p.m Tues.-Sat E H in FRIDAY 8/31 11AM & 1PM SATURDAY 9/1 11AM & 1PM CM O O M THK DAY AMO THC TIMC M O ST CONVENIENT FOR YOU. RESERVATIONS A M MOT N ECESSARY. FOnFURTM KHiaiFOIim iATION.pl -CARS CALL (ROOI447-READ B EVELYN W OOD READING DYNAMIC« State Prêts Friday. August 31. 1084 Centralized student services site plans under way By Asha Nathan Staff Writ ir Imagine being able to walk into one cool, air-conditioned building and take care of everything from admissions to career plans. Imagine not having to walk up and down, and in and out of Cady Mall in 110 sweltering degrees'of Arizona heat to take care of financial aid, scholarships, transcripts, fees or foot­ ball tickets. Keep imagining. Soon — possibly by 1987 — this might be a reality in the form of a student services building. In a report prepared for the Arizona Board of Regents, it was found that student service offices are decentralized and scattered throughout 10 locations on campus. These services include financial aid, admissions, the registrar’s office, veterans’ affairs, career services and stu­ dent life. The report went on to say that some of the locations are in­ convenient and the facilities inadequate. “We are iii the process of selecting an architect and a site for the new building,’’ said Betty Turner Asher, vice presi­ dent for student affairs. Passible sites include Lot 12, east of the Administration Building, Orange Street Mall and the area between the Memorial Union and PE West Building. Asher said a definite site, however, had yet to be selected. She said since most ASU students are commuters, they need the one-stop convenience that a building like this would provide. PORT GRANT in Iim llw \ u 30 M iU n I -Iwt t y N llw iMir is «1«itoli ** c Harter Lock * » 2 5 0 0 Now Reduced 15% New Store CM* &Lock Set All fo reig n film s c o -s p o n s o re d with ASU s F rien d s of In te rn a tio n a l Film s" /^ SO CIATEDBSTUŒ NTR OF • ARIZONA • STATE • UNIVERSITY High Quality, special price!^ Oh»- £> Hours: Sunday........... 11-4 Mon.. Wed. 8 Fri... 9-6 Tues. &Tlwrs....... 9-8 Saturday.......... 9-5 State Press SRP helps ASU student continue solar research By SANDRA BOWERS Contributing Writer Thanks to Salt River Project, Douglas Nelson can continue his research in solarpower. The 28-year-oM ASU graduate student recently won a $1,000 scholarship to help develop a computer model of a solar cooling system. The scholarship was awarded to Nelson, a doctoral can­ didate in the mechanical and aerospace engineering depart­ ment, through SRP by the American Public Power Associa­ tion (APPA). SRP, a member of APPA, submitted Nelson’s doctoral dissertation for the scholarship monies last year. “This could be an important measure in the field of solar energy,’’ said SRP engineering consultant R.F. Durning. “ Nelson’s portion is to try to optimize the concept and make it more productive. Our job is to look over Nelson’s shoulder every once in a while and report back to APPA." Nelson's involvement with the solar cooling system con­ sists of a small component. “ I’m trying to predict the performance of a glazed solar collector/regenerator,” said Nelson. Solar energy is collected and a liquid substance is regenerated, he said, adding that he is working on a com­ puter program that will predict the performance of the cool­ ing system. “Ideally, you want the computer to tell you how to design the cooling system,” he said. “The long-range goal of the en­ tire project is to develop and research a more economical cooling system.” The system absorbs water vapor which produces the cool­ ing effect," he said. “It will still use electricity, but much le s s,” Nelson said. With the help of Byard D. Wood, a professor in the mechanical and aerospace engineering department, Nelson will complete the project in May. The results will be made available to 1,750 local electric utilities belonging to the APPA. Nelson, who received his bachelor of science and master's degrees in mechanical engineering from Virginia Polytechnic Institute, came to ASU to continue his studies in solar energy. After the project is finished, Nelson said he plans to get a job or complete a doctorate in mechanical engineering. We’ve Slashed Prices For Our Once A Year “ Back To School” Super Sale! Cookies And Punch Just For Visiting. W elcom e Back A S U Students! Sale good through 9-30-84. Limited quantities. Selected Active Shirts 25%! ‘ Clip and Save T h is C o u p o n G o o d For *5 OFF A n y $25 P u rch ase |Not good on sale items or any specials ! “Heavy Hands” E x e rcise W eights $1495 ** I $ 19.95 Ideal For Jogging CUP Si SAVE Puma LA. Rider R u n n in g S h o e $ 2 9 9 5 E x p ire s 9-9-84. WITH C O U PO N Reg. $39.95 E xpires 9-9-84 iyvefèity ortim loods 968-7725 1038 South Mill (Across from G ammage) *4Mfca*#ata’f9avneu*&«.* S ift N i t Friday, Ausust 31, 1984 Page 11 Melon bust Fraternity to raise money for disabled students By SHERRY LOWE Staff Writer Adolph Coors Co. and Seven-Up are join­ ing fordes to support an ASU fraternity's watermelon bust in its drive to raise money for ASU’s Disabled Student Services. Mike Lizanich, a member of Lambda Chi Alpha, said, “The fraternity could not afford to sponsor the watermelon bust alone." Ten sororities will participate in the watermelon bust, which includes events ranging from the bottle cram to the seed spitting contest. “In the battle cram event, three girls from each sorority will have a 32-ounce bottle to fill by hand with watermelon,” Lizanich said. He said the seed spitting contest will be judged by how far a woman from each sorority can spit a watermelon seed. According to Lambda Chi Alpha Vice President Rich Macias, each sorority will pay an entry fee of $50, which will be donated to Disabled Student Services. Macias said the fraternity raised more than $400 for Muscular Dystrophy last year. This year, “We plan to raise over $500 for sure, and possibly more,” Marcias said. The events will be from 11 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Saturday on the field in front of ASU’s SahuaroHall. Approximately 400 ASU students are ex­ pected to attend the fifth annual philan­ thropic project. Former security adviser blames rigidity for U.S.-Soviet impasse WASHINGTON (AP) — Brent Scowcroft, former U.S. na­ tional security adviser, is a cautious man, given to understatement. So when he says the Kremlin is suffering from unprecedented rigidity, it’s something to consider. Except possibly for a brief period after Stalin’s death in 1953, until Malenkov clearly was aced out by Khrushchev, this is the first time that no “paramount leader” has been in charge, Scowcroft said recently. And he.attributes the current impasse in U.S.-Soviet rela­ tions more to “the kind of rigidities that have set in” than to the Kremtin’s obvious distaste for Ronald Reagan, and the president’s rhetoric and tactics. Scowcroft, in Henry Kissinger’s shadow during their White House years under President Nixon and Ford, has headed a blue-ribbon weapons commission for Reagan and tried to deliver at least one private letter for him to Konstantin Chernenko last March. The Soviets shunted him off to a lesser official, and Scowcroft flew home with an undelivered message and a freshened impression of the lack of communication between the two superpowers. Interviewed in one of the two downtown offices in which he practices international consulting, sometimes in partnership with Kissinger, the retired Air Force general was gently critical of the way Reagan has approached the Soviets and the way decisions are made at the White House. While Richard Nixon set out in a specific direction, Reagan’s style is to “wait for things to come up to him,” Scowcroft said. Since just below Reagan, at the levels of Secretary of State George Shultz and Secretary of Defense Caspar Weinberger, there often is disagreement about policies, it is difficult to get issues to Reagan for a decision, he said. But an even bigger problem, in the former White House of­ ficial’s view, is the situation in the Kremlin. The rigidity that formed in Leonid Brezhnev’s faltering Welcome Back Sale last years, spread with the “uncertainties and illness” of Yuri Andropov's brief, 15-month reign, now has hardened further under Chernenko, with a splitting up of functions ad­ ding to the problem, said Scowcroft. Chernenko has not been seen in public in six weeks. U.S. of­ ficials are unable to explain his disappearance. Whether the reason is illness or political, “probably we are likely to see a fairly extended period of weak Soviet leadership, whatever happens to Chernenko.” Scowcroft said. The next leader is likely to come from the younger genera­ tion, waiting in the wings, said Scowcroft. This, he said, will usher in a period of readjustment and realignment of coali­ tions within the Kremlin and “might take some time to shake out.” “Probably, at least through the end of this decade,” he said, “the chances we’ll have another period like we had in the late ’60s or early ’708 with Brezhnev are slim,” Scowcroft said. “ I don’t think that’s particularly good." P R A f lR S T E R S @AR ft BG30UL 967-8875 1024 East Broadway 1024 East Broadway Tempe, AZ C o m e Party W ith U s! A u g . 31, Sep t. 1 S tro h s Special Light & Regular Longnecks $1.10 Anniversary m irrors, shirts and hats to be given away P ra n k s te rs 2nd Annual Anniversary Party! Sept. 7 O n e trip fo r tw o to Las Vegas fo r tw o nights a n d th re e days w ill be given aw ay! Try o u r special sale prices TU ESD AYS: T E M PTheEoldBICYCLE SHOP gas station on the corner 6th Street and Mill, T e m p e 966-6896 All you can eat Ta co Bar, 11 a.m. 1 p.m. $3.25 new m enu with over 60 items to choose from W ED N ESD A Y S: Chicken W ings 12$ ap iece SUNDAYS: 2 for 1 Pizza, N.Y. style only, 11 a.m.-1 p.m. Stete Pres» Bat man Curator tries to save flying mammals WASHINGTON (AP)— They developed "sonar" long before human engineers and their reproductive habits could help scientists study artificial insemination. And contrary to popular belief, they don’t suck blood. They lap it. But somehow, bats have gotten a bad rap. Bats are profitable, clean, gentle, even cuddly, according to Merlin Tuttle, president of Bat Conservation International, who travels the world trying to save endangered bats. Tuttle, curator of mammals at the Milwaukee Public Museum, has even eaten bats — stewed in coconut milk on Guam and chopped into batburger in Thailand — but he only dined on the creatures to please his hosts on scientific trips. He singles out one species of bat as especially romantic. "The female initiates the sex act when she enfolds her suitor with her wings,” he wrote last year in an article for the magazine “International- Wild Life." “Intimacies include prolonged whining and mutual licking and grooming." Elsewhere, the World Wild Life Fund has just announced an investigation to produce the first over-all figure for the cash value that bats provide for spreading seeds and pollen for more than 130 kinds of plants, from cloves to the cactus used for making tequila. And bat droppings are used as fer­ tilizer .. They don’t really get entangled in people’s hair, but a baby bat might land on a person’s head in the early stages of learn­ ing to fly, Tuttle said. Bats are the only mammal that flies. Tuttle disputes the notion that vampire bats suck human blood. He says reports of vampires go back to the earliest Spanish explorers of Latin America, the only place where they exist. The vampire sinks its sharp teeth into the fleshy parts of the body where the skin is thinnest. Tuttle thinks some unwary conquistador must have been sleeping outdoors without his socks and got bitten on the big toe. Wilfried Schroeder, professor of neuro-biology at the Institue of Brain Research in Leipzig, East Germany, notes that, strictly speaking, the vampire bat does not suck blood, but laps it up. Since the true vampire is less than three inches long and weighs about an ounce it can absorb wily about a tablespoonful. Some human vampire victims did not realize they had been attacked until next morning, according to Schroeder, author of “The Lives of Bats.” But as many as 14 vampires have been seen on a single horse, and an animal can be bitten more than 30 times in a night. The bat’s saliva contains a chemical that keeps blood from clotting so bleeding can go on for an hours. The vampire can transmit rabies, tetanus and other diseases. Schroeder estimates the damage to cattle herds between Chile and northern Mexico at $100 million a year. Though other kinds of bats can also transmit rabies and other diseases, Tuttle claims that records going back 40 years show only 10 deaths in this country attributable to bats, and accuses exterminators of endangering many more lives by using dangerous chemicals against them. In April he was instrumental in getting a law enacted in Wisconsin which prohibits the sale and advertising of pesticides for bat con­ trol. The month before he traveled to a farm in Kenya where a farmer accused fruit bats of destroying his mango crop, Tut­ tle got 31 bats of different kinds into a caged area, went to a grocery store and bought an assortment of unripe mangos, bannas, avacados, papayas and guavas. He found that although fruit bats normally eat their own weight in food every night, they would not touch the green stuff. When he brought ripe fruit they flew to meet him and grabbed it out of his hands. His conclusion: the bats were eating only ripe or fallen fruit that could not be marketed anymore. Many bats live on insects. Tuttle estimates that in the early 1960s there were ISO million free-tailed bats in the southwestern Unites States, eating about a quarter of a million tons of insects a year. He says all but a few have disappeared because of pesticides used by farmers. Tuttle and Schroeder both emphasize the value of bats to scientists. Though not blind, bats do not see well. They preceded human engineers by thousands of years in working out their own systems of locating objects by sending out sound waves and bouncing them off objects — now known as sonar. They also can distinguish the forms and structures of those objects, an ability that may one day help blind humans. The male bat’s sperm can be preserved in the female for six months before she becomes pregnant. That is a peculiari­ ty valuable in studying artificial insemination and birth con­ trol methods. r CHUNG'S I CHINESE BUFFET j ALL YOU CAN EA T LUNCH DINNER $3.30 $3.81 BEER&WINESERVED MENUORBUFFET Arizona TUx Shops l\ l'lit tils • Stiles Eat-in or take-out All Tuxedos Rent From $29.95 To $39.95 (602) 966-7235 217 W. University Dr., Tempe, A Z 85281 Open 7 Days 829*1222 mile Wof MiHon University 1 FREESOFT DRINKW/BUFFET PURCHASE I U.S.Naw« & World Report presents NewsAVaves BEFORE THE BUG BITES YOU ENROLL IN THE ASU STUDENT HEALTH INSURANCE PLAN Stop by the Student Health Center TODAY for full details or call 965-2411.. I.D. cards for students enrolled in this plan can be picked up at the Student Health Center. Don't let one of those bugs put the bite on you or your budget. ENROLLMENT ENDS SEPTEMBER 17, 1984 Mutual^T\ ^Omaha.xL/ People |foucob count on... MUTUAl Of OMAHAINSUIANCI COMPANY HOAXOfMCI OMAHA. NtMAWA M M n i ^ s I ^ ' S f 0*80' U S N<>"*&World Report tor only C0Y ^n™ ^n Payment enclosed rB0Ular 8ub*crtption cover pnce.D □ Bill me rate and 77% °«the Name________ _ School Name --------------------- u . s . NU ge Qwy sH Mail coupon to: U.S.News & World Report B 2400 NSt.,N.W. Room416 L isten for r*ehrngton, D.C. 20037 ^the N e w s B lim p o n KASR B ro u g h t to y o u b y U S N e w s & W orld R e p o rt Sto« Pré»» Friday, August 3 1 ,1 98 4 Lebanese independence hero Gemayal buried BIKFAYA, Lebanon (AP) — Pierre Gemayel, the powerful Christian leader whose death could further threaten Lebanon's chances to halt its civil war, was buried Thursday with the full honors of an independence hero. Leading Moslem and Christian figures at­ tended Gemayel’s funeral in the public square of this mountaintop town in the Christian heartland northeast of Beirut. Thousands of people stood in silence as a Lebanese army military band played a dirge. Within hours, heavy Christian Druse fighting was reported in the mountains east of Beirut. Maronite Cardinal Mar Antonios Butro6 Khreish eulogized Gemayel as a man whose will was “as solid as the rocks of the Lebanese mountains.” Although Khreish also praised him as “one of Lebanon’s boldest independence heroes,” Gemayel’s role in achieving the nation’s 1943 in­ dependence from Prance was overshadow­ ed by reminders of the civil war in which his Phalange Party militia has fought for nine years. Many of the Moslems who came to offer condolences to his son, President Amin Gemayel, have supported Moslem militias in battles against the Phalangists. Pierre Gemayel was buried in a vault with a son and two grandchildren killed in civil war violence. Gemayel, who died after a heart attack Wednesday a t age 78, was laid to rest next to his son, Bashir, who was assassinated after his election as president in 1982. Also in the vault are the remains of two grandchildren —a 4-year-old girl killed in a car bombing in Help prevent LOW BIRTHW EIGHT T h e d e fe c t M A R C H O F D IM E S 4'SSPACECONTRIBUTEDBVTHEPUBLISHER A rtists' Supply C en ter THE block east of MUI on University F R E E D e liv e ry H o tlin e E a t-In o r C a r r y - O u t 829-8800 829-8907 D e liv e ry H o u rs R e s ta u ra n t H o u rs M on.-Thurs.............11 a.m.-11:30 p.m. Fri. & Sat................... 11 a.m.-1:30 a m. S u n d a y .................. 12 N oon-11:30 p.m. M on.-Thurs................ 11 a.m.-Midnight Fri. & Sat........................ 11a.m.-2a.m. S u n d a y .....................12 Noon-M idnight ($5 minimum on deliveries) A S p e c ia l O ffe r F ro m Banquet Room Available At No Charge 1030 E. A p a c h e (Old Sam bo’s ) -Hut ' ' 98 ? P i t / a H ut Inc Special Discount for Fraternities and Sororities or Any ASU Club or Organization A S U S t u d e n t s ... 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Not valid with ( couD Ons. d is c o u n ts , o r D rom oother coupons, discounts, or promo­ I Hons. tions I 968-4072 Office located at Rural ft University O ffer g o o d th ro u g h 12-31-84. i L«. 20 ceni cash redemption valus O ffer g o o d |through 12-31-64 I 1/20 cent cash redemption value O n e c o u p o n p e r c u s to m e r p e r • visit a t all p a rtic ip a tin g P izza H u t* ! re s ta u r a n ts . N ot valid w ith o th e r j c o u p o n s , d is c o u n ts , o r p ro m o ­ tio n s. I Offer good through 12-31-64 1/20 cent cash redemption velue $Q 00 A N Y L A R G E I O FF I P IZ Z A j or *2.00 off any medium pizza) or *1.00 off any irntN pizza | Present this coupon at any participating! Pizza Hut* restaurant and gat S3 oft any| large pizza or $2 off any medium pizza o il Si off any small pizza One coupon pet! customer par visit at ell participating! Pizza Hut* restaurants Not valid with| other coupons, discounts, or promo-a O tte r g o o d th ro u g h 12-31-64 P S O O « fS u ta 1 20 cant cash redemption value I I Page 14 K rtc P rm Friday, August 31,1984 St B e a t it Musicians tune up fc By SANAA AL-MARAYATI Staff Writer It is nearly 110 degrees outside, and 250 band members wear sweat-soaked uniforms while they pound their legs for half a mile. Before every home football game, the ASU band marches its way to Sun Devil Stadium from Gammage Center to play for the glory. But, when 70,000 people begin to cheer, the musicians realize the struggle is worth it. According to Band Director Robert Fleming, whose father and brother have a band-coaching record, every musician carries the Sun Devil pride. “We have a great organization that is like a family who depend on each other,” he said. When Fleming came to ASU 11 years ago as an assistant director, there were only 120 band members. He described that band as “small and weak.” His first goal upon becoming directin' of the marching band in 1979 was to stengthen the level of performance, he said. Fleming said the best way to accomplish this goal was by recruiting the best musicians he could find. He began recruiting on his own by visiting high school football games around the Valley every Friday night. I think my presence to i something special to them,” Fk Steve Michael, a junior broai French horn in the band for I We all ha ve a common goal, is, he said. “To be the best reqt Art Opmeer. a computer sci has played the baritone in the t band plays to entertain the a team win by building up excitm« “The coaches have started b make a difference in the game. ’ Michael said whatever momi the band modifies. “When we get the momentum Michael said. “That’s the road t< Michael said there is no officu college bands across the count pared to ands he has seen on t ing, the ASU band is one of the b< The musicians' dedication wa at band camp, a week-long tr designed to familiarize new men Marching practice began at 7 in the afternoon and another mai ing Channel 21 offers cha Cone head C ro sb y En gel, junior broadcasting major, licks a chocolate ice cream c o n e to co o l him down from the hea Thursday. By VICKIE CHACHERE Staff Writer For those who have found themselves in the position of having to choose between an English class and reruns of “I Love Lucy,” a new alternative is being offered by KAETTV, Channel 8. Students now are able to receive college credit by watching televi­ sion. The courses are offered through American Cable Channel 21 and KAET. Credit for courses can be received from ASU and Rio Salado Community College. Channel 21 has been under KAET’s con­ trol for a little more than a year. Betty Craft, coordinator of University Media Systems, said students can watch programs on television and then make con- tact with the professor who gives assignments and examinations, which are sent through the mail. According to Craft, the cost of enrolling in the television courses is the same as the regular University fees. Five classes are offered through Channel 21, and while courses such as English and math are not included, there is a possiblity that more subjects will be available in the near future, she said. The programs which are offered for credit include “Footsteps,” a program dealing with parent-child relationships: “Beyond Words,” a show on unspoken communica­ tion; “Home Gardening;“ “Fitness in Liv­ ing;” and “Computer Literacy,’ which Buying • Selling • Trading C lo th in g 9 V in t a g e Gt C o n te m p o r a r y A c c e s s o r ie s 9 S h o e s . H a t s . G lo v e s 9 J e w e lry • R h in e s t o n e s . G la s s B e a d s • C o lle c t ib le s 9 A n t ig ü e s 9 1 0 -6 M o n .- F r i. BEER • BOOZE • POOL • FOOD • GAMES 11-6 S a t . 7 2 2 S . M ill A v e .. T e m p e 10% Discount to ASU Students 3129 S. MILL TEMPE 2 FO R 1 1037 s r u r a lr o a d (EoBi o f A S U ) 9oo*4202 B u y a c u p of S n ow a n d get an e q u a l o r sm a lle r size CUP S n o w for free! 9 6 8 -6 0 7 4 JOE GARAGIOLA'S FITNESS CENTER SEM ESTER SPECIAL Arizona's premier health club now offers: 12 Years with Original Owner Sam e Location — Just East of A SU Frozen Fresh Fruit Refresher • Full club membership •Complete testing Hours: Mon.-Thurs........... 9:30 a.m .-l am . p Q Q_ Fn ■S**...................9:30 a m -2 a m S u n d a y ................ 10 a.m.-12 a.m. l^m oaO range. Cherry. Strawberry. Grapefruit, Watermelon & Other Seasonal Favorites Sept, thru Dec. PARTY ORDERS. B.Y.O.B. and we will mix your favorite drink. L 967-9781 NE Corner of Mill & Southern Call 994-4301 • Personalized program •Supervised training $150 Reg. $240! Scottsdale Rd. at McDowell Sut* Pro» up for home football games y presence to see them perform means ciai tothi'm," Fleming said, el, a junior broadcasting major, has played 'n in the band for three years. -a common goal, which is to be the best there ' o be the best requires a dedicated staff. ” . a computer science graduate student who baritone in the band for five years, said the entertain the crowd and help the football tilding up excitment. is have started to realize that the band can nee in the game," he said. I whatever momentum the team generates, ies. •t the momentum going, we can win games," That’s the road to Pasadena.” there is no official organization which ranks across the country. However, he said comi he has seen on television and when travelind is one of the best. ns’ dedication was expressed automatically , a week long training program primarily niliarize new members, actice began at 7 a.m., with music practice i) and another marching practice in the even- Michael described the three practices as "breathless and sweaty.” Once the regular school session begins, the band prac­ tices music and marching for 14 each day. At Gammage, the band sets out for a five-hour show for every game scheduled. The musicians parade from Gammage Cent«* to Sun Devil Stadium while simuiUneousiy playing tunes. Upon entering the stadium, the band continues playing for the cheerleaders even after its members sit in the stands. After the game starts, half the band marches around the stadium playing songs, while other members continue to play in the stands. During halftime, the band is expected to perform a 6- to 12- minute show on the field. At the end of the game, while fans scramble out of the stadium to get to their cars, the band plays 15 minutes in concert formation in the stands. Each member needs to be physically and emotionally fit to be successful in the band, Fleming explained. “The biggest kick is when I see the sweat roll down their face with the expression of joy on their face and with the feeling that they’ve done their best,” he said. — ■P row by S i m Henson T h e A S U S u n Devil M arching B a n d g raced the football field with its p resence at all of the hom e gam es last season. chance to earn credit while watching TV >r who gives ions, which are st of enrolling in ie same as the hrough Channel as English and e is a possiblity available in the ffered for credit *ogram dealing >hips: ’ Beyond en communica‘Fitness in Livteraev,’ which Beth B rand is on e of m any A S U students who control the air waves of C h ann el 21. B rand is a senior in broadcasting. teaches viewers a language program for computers. Most of the programs on the cable channel are the same as those broadcast mi KAET, Craft said. “The only show not offered by KAET is ‘Fitness in Living,’ ” she said. “It gives a lot of people who work or can’t get to campus, or who are kept at home, the opportunity to take some college classes,” said Craft. Programing for both stations is done at KAET, according to Tom Shannon, pro­ graming manager at KAET. “The programming and schedules all originate here at KAET,” Shannon said. “But we don’t produce all of the programs. Programs are offered to us from other sta­ tions and supplied from different courses.” Channel 21 was dedicated to ASU for the purpose of composing an educational sta­ tion Shannon said. He said KAET is attemp­ ting to place its programs mi other cable systems in the Valley. Financial support for the advertising-free station comes mainly from ASU, Shannon said. Channel 21 received $40,000 from ASU when it began broadcasting about a year ago. “Down the line we are looking for sup­ port from Maricopa Community Colleges,” he said. “ I think that television will enable people to take courses they couldn't otherwise get. It will bring people back to the University,” Craft said. “ It is a good way to introduce so­ meone to courses who perhaps has been out of school a while.” /A S S O C IA T E D - S T U D E N T S O F • A R I 2 D a iry Q ueen O N A • S T A T £ • U N I V E R S I T Y SUPREME COURT JUSTICE POSITIONS OPEN APPLY TODAY ASASU Supreme Court (3positions non-saiaried) The court interprets constitutional, By-Law, and Rules-of-Order documents as well as adju­ dicating statutorial and procedural disputes. All positions are two-year terms. r® z a o 3 O 968*8575 ï Banana Split Reg. $1.55 ROO M 208 • M EM O R IAL UNION See Barbara Phelan Receptionist U niversity & H ardy 9 9 0 f any Large 16” Pizza with 2 or more items. Offer good only at 950 S. Mill $2.00 O F F (Across from Gammage) Expires 9-6-84. L ------- -- -------------C O U PO N ___ _____________ | ARE YOU TIRED OF AT&T’S HIGH RATES? Would you like a saving of 30% (18% to 50%) or your long distance billing and possibly share in corporate profits? Call 827-0512. A s k fo r A lb e r t A. R o b e rts fo r m o re in fo rm a tio n . JO IN U S EVERY TUESDAY, 11:30-1:00 • O n l y $1.50 STARTING TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4 HILLEL: Jewish Student Center » 1 0 1 2 S. Mill Ave. Kosher • Everyone Welcome f 1 T Stott Pt»m Friday, August 3 1 ,1 9 6 4 Page 16 Shuttle I BACK TO SCHOOL SALE! | Discovery launched after numerous setbacks CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla (AP) - Space shuttle Discovery finally got off the ground Thursday, beautifully and flawlessly. Its crew launched a communications satellite attached to the same kind of rocket motor that sent two earlier satellites into useless orbits. After three postponements, Discovery’s crew had to en­ dure yet another wait for liftoff — seven minutes this time — because a private plane was circling offshore for a close, but hazardous, view of the launch. It was chased out of the air by an Air Force plane and the Federal Aviation Administration said it would take action against the pilot. “We are happy the orbiter and its crew finally left town,” said Bob Sieck, launch director. “The launch team is ecstatic. The only way to get over an abort and two postponements is to have a successful launch.” Cmdr. Henry W. Hartsfield 50, and pilot Michael Coats, 38, began checking out the new ship’s systems as soon as they reached orbit 184 miles above Earth. The rocket was timed to ignite 45 minutes after the satellite, spinning at 50 rpm for stability, and was ejected with springs from Discovery’s cargo bay. The shuttle was over the equator, southwest of Hawaii at the time, and anxious controllers on the ground would not know until after the firing over the Indian Ocean whether the launch was successful this time. Amoung the crew of six was America’s second female astronaut, Judy Resnik. “The Earth looks great,” she radioed to the ground. Flight director Gary Coen said there were a few first-flight problems, all minor. Several instruments didn’t work proper­ ly, two recorders were overheating, an antenna was working wily intermittently or not at all, and one computer screen was dark. “None of these things really affect mission capability," he said. “The vehicle is working just fine.” Resnik, 35, tested the shuttle’s robot arm and checked out an experimental solar sail, while industry engineer Charles Walker, 36, NASA’s first paying customer, warmed up the equipment he will use during the six-day flight to manufac­ ture a hormone. On Saturday, the shuttle crew will launch another satellite using the troublesome PAM for American Telephone & Telegraph Co. A third satellite, using a different kind of booster to get into a geosynchronous orbit, will be ejected from the shuttle on Friday for Hughes Communications Services, which will lease it to the Navy. NASA earns $37 million for delivering the payloads to orbit. It’s a losing proposition, since each shuttle flight costs between $125 and $150 million. ‘High tech, not high taxes,’ GREENBELT, Md. (AP) - Presi­ dent Reagan, weaving his re-election themes into an address on space technology, said to NASA employees Thursday that he favors “high tech, not high taxes.” In a speech at the Goddard Space Flight Center in this Washington suburb, the president repeatedly de­ nounced “dreary souls who lacked the vision to support your efforts” and a “fraternity of pessimists,” but never said whom he was talking about. Deputy White House Press Secretary Larry Speaks refused to elaborate, ex­ cept to say Reagan was not labeling Democratic challenger Walter Mondale a “dreary soul.” But there was no mistaking that Reagan’s reference to taxes was a ver­ bal swipe at Mondale, who maintains a post-election tax increase will occur no matter who wins the presidential elec­ tion. lifondale sas he will raise taxes to cut the huge federal deficit and insists Reagan will too, though he’ll keep it a secret until after the election. “High technology is born from the capital, and more capital will require continued incentives for risk-taking and investment, not tax increases which will stifle growth,” the president said several hours after the space shuttle Discovery was launched following a 24hour delay. “ We support high tech, not high tax­ es,” said Reagan, who has maintained he would raise taxes only as a last resort. “The federal government must constantly endeavor to strengthen the GOOD SHEPHERD LUTHERAN CHURCH ALC — LCA — AELC Sunday Church School 9 a m. worship 10:15 a.m. 1414-1450 S. % i ( 2 private economy, while supporting reseach and development, particularly in universities, to train tomorrow’s in­ dustrial and academic scientists and engineers.” Though the speech was intended to highlight the benefits to society of space-age technology, it also touched on most of Reagan’s campaign themes : patriotism, heroism, Republican op­ timism vs. what he calls Democratic pessimism, and his opposition to a tax increase. Reagan said that a “fraternity of pessimists,” who today insist strong growth will ignite high inflation, are looking at abstract statistics, theories and models, not the reality of a chang­ ing world. M l\ V " Good Food and D rin k " Estab 1975 S K C M L S LUNCH * DINNER HAPPY HOU R MON.-FRI. 1030 a.m.-7 p.m. IMPONTS — 944 MON.-HV. 10:30-7 p.m. OTbolesRut? H A PPY H O U R PR IC E S W ILL BE IN EFFE C T FR O M 8 :3 0 T O 10 P.M . O N W ELL D R IN K S B y I m it a t io n O n ly SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 9 at 8:30 ( N orth r tf AftadH.0 IF Y O U ARE U N D E R 19 YEARS O L D Y O U ARE W E L C O M E ! State lu/ttor tan nyitin.'s /trofter l.l). trU’ii hityitin alcoholic tu t erafjes CELEBRATE THE O U TD O O RS Bar-B-Que and Shabbat in the Park at South M tn . Park Ramada 1 Glass 494 v>liter I1 M Glass 494 A Pool Party (Dinner included) WIRE COOLER *1.99 Pitcher 82.7» f a.m.-10:30 am. Mon.-Fri. Also Featuring “THE UTE WAIT $^ 29 at Glass 884 UVE ENTERTmMEUT NGHTLY (Mo Cover, Mo M in.) -SUPER SPECIAL- I Ceffes Included Pitcher UM «ME ONLY Ona Em . 2 lacaa or Sausage. Toast. Buttor 6 Jam PARRTY! PAR RTY! PARRTY! DRAFT BEER Sandwich of the Day with Homemade Fries MEAKFAST in r i tes y o u to . . . O ’Tooles Pub Cost; $ 10 for students 8 1 8 for non-students THE WAREHOUSE DELI H ille l a t A S U 1123 S. Rural Rd, Tempe H ille l * ‘Pnfess* 'to fe ss* Publishing ‘Binding 'Btnding ‘Kray 'Kray Lettering Uttering ‘Typewriters 967-7563 S e p t e m b e r 9 . 1 0 a . m . - l p .m . 967-3543 894-9588 M -T h .... 7 a m .-9 p m Fri...........7 a m -8 p.m Sat 9 a m.-6 p.m Sun . .. 10 a m -8 p.m 1012 S. Mill Ave. 1012 S. MiUAve. Telephone 894-1797 Hillel Jew ish Student C enter E n j o y B r e a k f a s t a lo n g w it h McAllister Ave. Forest & University Im itations araitable at th e w o rk sh o p o n S u n d a y, I 715 S. Fo rest Rural & University O ffer e x p ire s S e p t 30. 1984 An exploration o f ourselves and o u r feelings through spontaneous a rt. creativity and discussion w ith D r. M a rtin Fischer. LUTHERAN CAMPUS CENTER A T ASU 933 E. U n ive rsity Also: 1840 W. So uthern, M esa • 969-3326 R E T U R N IN G T O OURSELVES** WORSHIP WITH US! Two Tempo Locations 1 3 0 E. U N IV E R S IT Y D R . AT FOHLST 9 6 6 -7 7 8 8 — T E M P E , A Z Your H ath: “ The Fam ily“ D avid & Pat Kaders 1242 E. Del Rio Dr. 5:30 p.m. Meet at Hillel $3 in advance $4 at the door Off Terrace Rd. between Broadway & Southern $2 charge. Rides and/or further directions available. D rop by H illel to reserve your space CALL HILLEL 967-7563 Sut« P m » w b ê ^ m m ê b s ^ ê ê ê w b b ê e e ê ê W We have the B e s t F rid a y H a p p y H o u r in town, featuring 2 for 1 well & wine, 75$ drafts & g re a t c o m p lim e n ta ry h o rs d ’o e u v re s We’ve made our dance floor even bigger to make room for everyone to dance, so bring a date and come dancing at Donny’s Reverse Happy Hour I 7 to 1 I 2 for 1 Well & Wine I 75$ Drafts I F R E E P iz z a 1 0 -1 2 Pa3e 18 Slat* Press Friday, August 31, 1984 ‘Canners’ make a living from strangers’ garbage ATLANTA (AP) — Rick and Cherokee are the envy of their peers. They make decent money, wear designer clothes and own more watches than a jewelry store. They are “canners," members of a population of scroungers who collect aluminum cans. The $150-1200 a week the two young men earn affords them lifestyles that are luxurious by the standards of many of their peers. Rick and Cherokee, the only names by which they say they are known, live under a bridge. Their place is furnished — and their designer wear salvaged — from large trash bins behind bars and middle-class apartment complexes. “Some people think we’ll just crawl right into a dumpster,” said Rick, who wears a Sasson shirt. “That ain’t so. I look it over and if I see maggots — even if the dumpster’s full of cans —don’t want it. I got standards.” No one knows how many canners there are in Atlanta. They tend to blend into the street scene, part of the city that is seen but seldom noticed. “The competition’s gotten bad,” Rick told The Atlanta Constitution. Tests reveal students econ om ically ‘illiterate’ Rick and Cherokee used to work Ponce de Leon Avenue in the inner city, but moved out when they figured there were 200 canners in the neighborhood. Now they scavenge in a close-in suburb, leaving their lair at daybreak and walking a lo-mile route. Rick, a former fruit picker from Florida, has to slow down for his older companion, who limps badly from injuries he says he suffered when he stepped on a land mine in Vietnam. By 1:30 p.m., when the nearest recycling center opens, they sell their catch. Their home is a sort of alfresco split-level above a north Atlanta creek. In the basement, a sandbar, they sit and fish. The next level, atop a clay baric, is their living room, with lawn chairs and crate furniture. There’s a cast-iron cooker, a collection of comics and a battery-powered television. The top level, a strip of soil above a bank of crushed rock, is a sort of walk-in closet, with clothes hanging from steel sup­ ports and the inner edge of the bridge girders serving as shelves. NEW YORK (AP) — In a test of 15,000 junior high school students, only 23 per­ cent could identify capitalism, and only one in two could differentiate between economies of the United States and the Soviet Union. Not surprising, said the Joint Council on Economic Education, which cites that figure. It claims that only 26.4 percent of secondary schools offer even one economics course, and that only 13 states require high school economics. E conom ic illite ra c y is m ore “We do OK,” Rick says. “We eat out sometimes and we ain’t never been broke. Our overhead is low, you might say.” To enjoy the lifestyle to which they’ve become accustomed, the two men need to retrieve about400 pounds of cans a week. At times it’s easy. “The two best seasons are Thanksgiving to Christmas and the spring, when they have the Arts Festival at Piedmont Park,” Cherokee says. In other seasons, canning is tough. They’ve picked cans out of the snow. On occasion, they’ve even argued with people who produc­ ed the rubbish that provides their livelihood. “Women yell at me for poking through their garbage,” Cherokee says, “and I ask what the problem is. ‘Is there anything personal there?’ They say all their garbage is per­ sonal, and I say, ‘Well, why ain’t it in your house then? Lady, I don't want your old love letters. I want your cans. I’m just a man trying to make a penny.’ ” Rick nods in agreement. “I call this a job,” he says. “ It’s harder work than work­ ing.” understandable, it goes on to say, when you learn that only half of all high school social studies teachers have had an economics course. So, it was with gratitude that the various groups concerned about economic ignorance welcomed the selec­ tion in April of .an assertive, vocal high school economics instructor as National Teacher of the Year. Sherleen Sisney has made an issue out of the economic literacy gap, saying peo­ ple cannot be familiar with their own world or vote intelligently if they fail to understand economic concepts. To her classes in Ballard High School in Louisville, Ky., she has invited many real-world figures — bankers and business people, for example — to act as teachers. She turns passive students into par­ ticipants with debates, seminars, guest speakers, discussions and simulation games in which students assume the roles of bankers, businessmen and others. Welcome Back to ASU "SIDEWALKSALE” Thurs., August 30 Fri., August 31 Circus Clothing, Gifts & Candy Deer Creek Sandals & Leather Goods M ill Avenue T-Shirt Company •Up to 75% off many items •250 specials •T-shirts, hats & caps, skirts & blouses, leather belts, posters, cards, fun paper goods & stuffed animals & much more!! C o rn e r o f 5 th & M ill O ld T o w n T e m p e i RECEIVE A 10% DISCOUNT ) I ON ANY NON-SALE ITERI | G e tto the answers faster. W ith theTT55-IL What you need to tackle the higher mathematics of a science or engineering cur­ riculum are more functions more functions than a simple slide-rule calculator has. Enter the T1-55-II, with 112 powerful functions. You can work faster and more accurately with the TI-55-II, because it’s preprogrammed C W l Texas Instrument» to perform complex calcula­ tions - like definite integrals, linear regression and hyperholies - at the touch of a button. And it can also be programmed to do repetitive problems without re-entering the entire formula. Included is the Calculator Decision-Making Sourcebook. It makes the process of using the TI-55-I1 even simpler, and shows you how to use all the power of rite calculator. Get to the answers> faster. IOM.C1Let a T1-55-II show you how. * , Te x a s In s t r u m e n t s Creating useful products and services for you. State Press Friday, August 31, 1984 Page 19 state píen M o r r is s a y s p e n a lt ie s w o n ’t h u rt th is y e a r fPACIFIC^ . C O N FE R E N C E , Q u a r te r b a c k V a n By BRAD HALVORSEN Sports Writer Although the Pac-10 Conference has farc­ ed the forfeiture of five grants-in-aid in the ASU track and field program, the action will not directly affect this year’s team, new head coach Frank Morris said. The conference placed ASU on probation for a two-year period beginning Aug. 22 for violating several conference rules, Pac-10 Executive Director Thomas C. Hansen an­ nounced Wednesday. ASU had been limited to 12 track and field grants for the'1982-83 season, but was found to have exceeded that limit slightly, Hansen said. Also, three ASU track athletes were found to have their financial aid improperly reduced by the ASU track program in an at­ tempt to reach the conference limit. The probation will require the team to reduce its number of grants to 11 in 1984-85 “The ASU program and our athletes will suffer the most from this decision,” the coach said. “We will have to limit our scholarships and change our recruiting pro­ cess. Our recruiting won’t be as effective in the future.” Although ASU clearly broke conference rules, Morris believes the Pac-lO’s punish­ ment was too stringent. “I think the penalty was too severe," said Morris. “On the other hand, I don't know the reasoning behind it and I’m in no position to judge the decison.” Morris will not alter his game plan next spring to compensate for the setback in recruiting, he said. “I’m not going to abuse the team this year and make them work extra hard to make up for the deficit,” he said. “But we're still go­ ing to be strong in dual meets, the Pac-lOs and at the NCAA finals.” f ig h t e n d s ; R a a p h o r s t is t h e BY JERRY BROWN Assistant Sports Editor Last season, the biggest disagreement among ASU football fans was who should play quarterback. Would it be Todd Hons or Sandy Osiecki? The battle raged on even after coach Dar­ ryl Rogers had decided Hons would be his man. Booing from disgruntled fans filled Sun Devil Stadium to reveal some fans didn’t agree. The graduation of both Hons and Osiecki made Roger’s choice for signal caller this season an easier one. The pick was made during spring ball. ASU’s quarterback is Jeff Van Raaphorst. Despite never having thrown a pass in a major college game, the 6-foot-2. 204-pound sophomore has the confidence of his team­ mates. not to mention himself. “1 have no worries about my lack of ex­ perience,” Van Raaphorst said. “I have a fantastic supporting cast and they make my job a lot easier. “When you have backs like Darryl Clack, Charming Williams, and Mike Crawford, and receivers like Doug Allen and Paul Day, the quarterback is really in a comfortable position,” Van Raaphorst said. “And my of­ fensive line is just about the best you’ll ever see.” A 1962 graduate of Grossmont High School in El Cajon, Calif., Van Rapporst earned nine letters in three sports and was named to “Blue Chip" magazine’s All-America squad. Van Raaphorst said his style of play was patterned after those of heroes Neil Lomax of the St. Louis Cardinals and Dan Fouts of the San Diego Chargers. “They were the quarterbacks I wanted to emulate when I was in high school,” Van Raaphorst said. “I liked Steve Young (of USFL’s Los Angeles Express) a lot, too. They all had the same type of style when they were in college.’’ Van Raaphorst called last season “frustrating" as the Devils sagged to a 6-4-1 season. He said his role as No. 3 quarter back may have given him an opportunity to and 12 in 1985-86. The NCAA limit is 14. The track program already has allotted 11.35 grants for the upcoming season and will have to reduce the fraction to meet con­ ference requirements, Morris said. Hired as an assistant coach last year under since-resigned head coach Len Miller, Morris said he was not aware of the viola­ tions when he first arrived at ASU. “ I learned of it along the way and I knew there was going to be problems,” said Mor­ ris. “1 expected some sort of penalty. ” Morris, who said he was in no position to do anything about the violations, said the penalty will not detract from the team’s per­ formance this year. ”It’s not going to take away from our track program this year,” he said. “We’re going to be exciting and we’re going to be running on six cylinders. m a n put the situation into perspective. “Every team has its peaks and valleys,” Van Rapporst said. "We hit a peak in the USC game (a 34-14 ASU victory) and then started to slide the next week against Washington State « v is it s s /T fc w m m ç 8 « < l ^ A S A© WITH T ★ /W^ 5 S I ,»____ E^p«5Äon ■ FACILITIES M-F ... .. .6 am .-11 p.m Sat ... ... 6 a m.-8 p.m. Sun. .. ... 9 a m.-6 p.m. INSTRUCTORS if SOOO SO . F T . AEROBIC AREA if 5 0 0 0 SO . F T . TRAINING AREA S A FE S ENTHUSIASTIC ^ CLA SSES * PROFESSIONALLY TRAINED A LL LE V E LS FUN S CREATIVE With Coupon ■ 2 0 ^ iS n ^ T o n m n ^ B & s ff c J j Shirt tht ««FtfUt (#« »»Mwbt^h.p 933 E U n ive rsity lb lfc E o ! Rural Rd * 4r»e»Ml . •. f t ^ gu 2 fo r 1 S TU D EN T S PEC IA L MEIV MEMBERS ONLY TbmpeTowne Plaza 9654544 Mon-Sat 11-6 (Limited to first 100 Memberships) ^ Page M K U tN lI Friday, Augurt 31,1984 Patterson joins list of experienced cag e co ach es By STEVE RICHMAN Sparta Writer Finding highly qualified people to coach at the major col­ lege level is always a difficult job, but luckily for the ASU men’s basketball team, they have been able to find such peo­ ple. New assistant coach Steve Patterson comes to ASU, Join­ ing the list of such names as Henry Bibby, Doug Collins and Garfield Heard, all former professional basketball players who have assisted head coach Bob Weinhauer. Patterson’s credentials prove he is no stranger to the sport of basketball. While playing for the UCLA Bruins under John Wooden. Patterson was part of the national championship teams of 1969,1970 and 1971. In his sophomore year, 1969, he backed up a fellow named Lew Alcindor, more commonly known as Kareem Abdul Jabaar. In his final two seasons, he was the starting center on the championship teams. After his years at UCLA, Patterson was drafted by the Cleveland Cavaliers in 1971. He played four years for the Cavs before being traded to the Chicago Bulls in 1975. Like many Americans, Patterson decided to travel abroad and play in the Italian basketball league. He played one year in Bologna, Italy, and, according to Patterson, was a “big star.” While he had a good time playing in Italy, Patterson was quick to point out the difference in competition. “The major difference between basketball in the U.S. and basketball in Italy is the quality of the players,” Patterson said. “Most teams in Italy would be comparable to a major college team in the United States.” In 1977, Patterson decided to quit basketball and pursue other interests. “I basically got burned out on basketball,” Patterson said. “Also because I am only 6 feet 9 inches and 22S pounds, play­ ing was beginning to be a real grind. The traveling and pro­ blems with my position (center) took the fun out of the game.” After basketball, Patterson got his contractor’s license in Sonoma County, Calif., and pursued that for almost four years. He got a lot of satisfaction out of that job; however, he missed the competition and comradery of basketball too much so he returned to the sport in 1961 as assistant coach at Santa Rosa Junior College. Weinhauer. ‘Steve’s knowledge will help our big men In their offensive and defensive positioning skills.’ After one year at Santa Rosa, Patterson moved to the assis­ tant coaching job at Sonoma State in 1982. In 1983, he return­ ed to Santa Rosa to take over as head coach. That team finished with a record of 18-13, better than anyone had ex­ pected. “ I was very proud of our accomplishments," Patterson said. “I had only hoped to win half the games, but we did much better than that.” With that successful season under his belt, Patterson was contacted by Bobby, his former teammate at UCLA, and was offered the coaching job at ASU. “ I couldn’t pass up the opportunity to come and coach at a major college basketball program,” Patterson said. “This job will be an invaluable experience for me.” Patterson also is very happy to be able to coach alongside Weinhauer. “Bob is the main reason for me being here,” Patterson said. “He is dynamic and bright and is, in my opinion, a firstclass man.” According to Weinhauer, Patterson will be a great asset to the team. “Steve comes to our team in a very important situation," Weinhauer said. “Because he was a center, he will be able to contribute an added dimension to our team. Steve's knowledge will help our ‘big men’ in their offensive and defensive positioning skills.” Patterson’s responsibilities will include scouting and evaluating possible recruits, scouting opponents and teaching ASU’s forwards and centers, most notably Jim Deines, Phil McKinney and Jon Taylor. In addition to his basketball contributions, Patterson feels that coaches affect the players in other ways as well. “I want to make significant contributions in other ways besides just basketball,” Patterson said. “We as coaches have a big influence on the players and we should teach values as well as basketball.” When asked about the possibility of returning to profes­ sional basketball as a coach, Patterson quickly rejected the idea. “I believe that college basketball is far more exciting than professional basketball,” Patterson said. “Despite the inex­ perience of the kids, they are very enthusiastic and willing to learn.” Communication is very important between the coaches and the players and Weinhauer is very happy with Patterson’s past coaching experiences. “Steve had a great record in his coaching days at Santa Rosa and Sonoma State,” Weinhauer said. “He likes working with kids and relates well to them. His vast knowledge of basketball will prove to be a great asset to our team.” Wildcat coach wary of Fresno State; loss two years ago difficult to forget Arizona c o a c h Larry Smith Is not o verlo oking Fre sn o State in the W ildcats opener o n Saturday. TUCSON (AP) —Fresno State Coach Jim Sweeney says he hopes Arizona doesn't embarrass his football team during their season opener Saturday night. Arizona coach Larry Smith said Sweeney is just “blowing smoke.” Smith is downright wary. With reason. The last time the two teams met, Fresno State outplayed Arizona in Tucson in a 23-17 upset that helped end die Wildcats’ season on a sour note. They were Mown out a week later in the finale by a r­ chrival ASU. This time around, Sweeney admitted, the team he will field will be “a better team than the one we took to Tucson in 1981.” Last season, Fresno State finished 8-5, but only 2-4 in the Pacific Coast Athletic Association, while Arizona, which began with three lopsided wins, skidded from an earlyseason No. 3 national ranking to finish 7-3-1 overall and 4-3-1 in the Pac-10. Sweeney's team is led offensively by his own son — sophomore quarterback Kevin Sweeney, who threw for 2,359 yards last year, third-highest total for a freshman in NCAA history. Smith compares the younger Sweeney with the quarter­ back he had directing his own offense for mast of the last four years — Tom TUnnicliffe, who ended up as the fourth most prolific passer in Pac-10 history. Smith said Sweeney has the same type of personality: “ He’s a great competitor." “The kid is sm art,” Smith said, who is a personal friend of Coach Sweeney’s. “ He’ll be a well-prepared quarterback, a seasoned quarterback, when he comes into the game.” Smith’s squad will be directed by senior John Conner, who has football bloodlines himself as the son of former San Fran­ cisco 49ers receiver Clyde Conner. Conner is short on game experience but he’s prepared and can do the job, able to throw well and run the ball. Smith said. He'll be throwing to senior flanker Jay Dobyns, who caught 50 passes last year, or wide receiver Jon Horton. Sweeney will be throwing to senior split end Larry Willis, who caught a Fresno Slate-record 63 passes last year. Sweeney said his offensive line is protecting the passer bet­ ter than last year, and that if they can do that, “I feel like we can throw the ball just about as well as anybody. ” Sweeney said he thinks his son and Willis “are about as good a passing combination as Arizona may see.” He said his biggest concern is getting a running game going against a defensive front that is Arizona's strength, anchored by 6-2.296-pound senior nose guard Joe Drake. Sweeney call­ ed him “a great player . . . probably the best football player we’ll play against in the defensive front. ” Smith said he thinks his defense is as good as or better than his 1963 team’s, which included two-time All-America inside linebacker Ricky Hunley. The Arizona running game is an uncertainty, with speedy senior Vance Johnson unlikely to start because of a foot in­ jury, and 5-6, 170-pound sophomore David Adams having earned the starting tailback spot. The Wildcats boast an offensive weapon in placekicker Max Zendejas, who was perfect from inside the 40-yardline in 1963 and finished with 20 field goals in 25 tries. IF YOU are looking for com fortable, convenient sh o p p in g in o n e beautiful Southw estern setting THEN YOU will find it ah, ju st m in u tes away at Los Ateos Mahl Broadway Southw est Sears and 75 o f your favorite stores D ining and fast foods Beauty services Movie theatre Scottsdale a n d McDowell R oads 945-6576 S hop Sun. 12-5 Mon.-Hi. 10-9 S at. »0 -6 W ils o n f c C a m e r a s • V id e a -T ele sco p e s •I n o c u l a n •Rentals •Com plete Dark­ room Selection •Video Transfer Student Discount on Processing and Darkroom Supplies C u s to m P ro c e s sin g an d E n la rg in g A vailable We use Kodak paper for a good look Your Campus Hair Care Center 709 S. Forest Ave., Tempe hulls be- • 968-5946 S QOO Expires Dec 3-1 1984 REGULAR PRI CES •Sham poo' ASU TEM PE 204 E. U nive rsity 894-8337 (B e h in d th e C h u c k b o x ) O FF With T his A d • Precisión Cut • Condi ti on • B l.oVki Dry MEN $13 • WOMEN S15 OPEN M O N D A Y T H R O U G H SATURDA T UES. . WED. & T H U R S T ILL 9 P State Press Friday, Page 23 31 Olym pic boxers ‘go for green’ as pros By the Associated Press They’ve got the gold, now they go for the green. The promoters are breaking up the U.S. Olympic boxing team, which captured a record nine gold medals at the Los Angeles Games. Fancy contracts and dreams of fabulous wealth are being promised to the fighters who until now have sweated and bled for medals, trophies and glory. The response is understandably receptive and certainly not unexpected. It happens every time. Olympic teams of the past have supplied professional boxing with the likes of Muhammad All, Joe Frazier, Floyd Patterson, Sugar Ray Leonard, and the Spinks brothers, Michael and Leon. Most did very well at their profession. Now comes the class of 1984. Steve McCrory and Frank Tate are the first to graduate publicly — their first profes­ sional fights were announced Wednesday. Others have signed and the promoters are waiting only for a propitious moment for the announcements. The most glamorous of the crop is Mark Breland, the 147pound champion, being guided along the road to big money by Shelly Finkel, who made his mark and fortune with rock concerts and television. Brieland's first pro fight is being saved for mid-November at Madison Square Garden, as part of a television ex­ travaganza for which a newtwork is said to have committed seven figures. McCrory and Tate will get quite a bit less when they debut at Madison Square Garden Oct. 19, but Tate could make a for­ tune before he’s through. He will fight as a middleweight. McCrory will start off as a flyweight, at the bottom of box­ ing's price list. Both are managed and trained by Emanuel Steward, the Detroit boxing sage best known for handling Thomas Hearns. ‘Tate will be the world middleweight champion in three years." Steward said after the announcement that his fighter will be in a six-rounder on a card to be headed by Marvelous Marvin Hagler’s middleweight title defense against Mustafa Hamsho. Steward does not expect Hagler to be fighting in 1987. That’s one reason for his prediction. That and, “There’s not much coming up in the division,” as Steward put it. Not that he’s less than enthusiastic about about Tate’s ability. “He'll be a better fighter as a pro than he was as an amateur,” Steward said. Tate won his gold medal as a light middleweight, which meant he could not get heavier than 156 pounds. “He had to strain the last year and a half to maintain 156 pounds,” Steward said. “He is normally a 165-170 pound kid, even if he’s in good shape. "Fighting professionally where he can come in at his full strength at about 160, you’re going to see a much stronger fighter — a good puncher, and not the kid who just survived because he didn’t have any strength,” he said. Steward had these other observations about those who are about to use their Olympic credentials to open doors — and perhaps treasure chests—in professional boxing. Breland: “He’ll become a real superstar in time. He’s a great boxer but he needs work on his placing so he will have better balance when he punches.’’ Tyrell Biggs: “ He has to learn to punch. People don’t like to see heavyweights who can’t punch. But he’s aware of that, so he should make improvement in that area.” Pemell Whitaker, the 132-pound champion: “He’s one who already is a pro in talent. ” Evander Holyfield, Who had to settle for a bronze medal in the 178-pound class because of a disqualification: "He’s a pro style fighter.” McCrory, his flyweight prospect: “If matched properly, he stands chance of being world champion.” The others: “They have to work on making the transition.” Cowboy fires 66 for round, wins tourney EDMOND, Okla. <^P) — Scott Verplank managed to ig­ nore the rising heat, but no one was ignoring his score While the temperature soared to 106 degrees, Verplank, an Oklahoma State University junior from Dallas, posted a course record-tying round of 66 at the par-70 Oak Tree Coun­ try Club to earn medalist honors Wednesday. Verplank, who tamed a pair of Oak Tree Golf Club courses in 71-66-137, shares the role of favorite with two-time defen­ ding champion Jay Sigel as the U.S. Amateur golf champion­ ship enters match play today. The two-time Texas State Amateur champion grabbed some of the limelight from Sigel, who could become the first player to win three straight amateur titles. Sigel disavows the role of favorite, but says he may be a target for his match play opponents. ‘‘They don’t have anything to lose and everything to gain," said Sigel. “I’ve won twice. Nobody expects me to win a third time. I don’t," he said. “So what if I don't? I’ll be glad when it's over.” am Sigei meets Rocco Mediate of Greensburg, Pa., in the first round of match play, while Verplank takes on Dillard Pruitt of Greenville, S.C. The two rounds of stroke play served to reduce the field of 282 to 64 for match play. The 84th annual tournament narrows to a two-man, 36-hole showdown Sunday. For the first time under the present amateur format, no playoff was necessary to get to 64. The highest qualifying score was 150, leaving 20 players stranded at 151. Following Verplank in qualifying were Scott Dunlap of the University of Florida, who had a 68-72-140; Jerry Foltz of the U of A, who shot 71-70-141; Sam Randolph of Santa Barbara, Calif., who carded 72-70-142; and Sigel. While Sigel said he was affected by the torrid temperatures, Verplank said, “ I think the weather's great.” Match play is expected to feature aggressive play on the undulating 7,015-yard golf club layout, ranked among the most difficult in the country by the U.S. Golf Association. The 1964 U.S. Amateur champion will receive a gold medal and a replica of the Havemeyer Trophy. D r e ss Y o u r E ars Fashionably at Dollar'S for the bare minimum Earrings * l 00 per pair or 3 pr. for #2 S0 H undreds of styles & colors We also have a complete selection of belts for * l 00 ea. Beads, Bandanas, Bracelets, Satin Ties Dollar'S Fashion Xcessories 414 S. Mill #207 (Above Spaghetti Co.) 829-1127 20% o f f fr a m in g f o r t h e fu ll m o n t h o f S e p t e m b e r ! 20% o ff p o s te r s w ith th is a d ! contemporary, sports, mgsic, old masters, movies, southwest, and a whole lot more also custom frames, mounts, and home and office consultations. 998*1952 n .e. c o r n e r sh ea & sco ttsd ale 1 < PITCHERS £SJNffiiHmaKmnuMSOai. J > P ie p a /ia tio * ft t d G w a t f e a lù t q f A PITCHER O F BEER OR SO D A FOR 1< WITH THE PURCHASE O F AN Y SMALL, MEDIUM, LARGE PIZZA Call Days. Eves A Weekends Present this coupon when orden 03 O ne coupon per customer per stoic visit Coupon expires Sept 7,1984 L O N fe CA FB COv> I« L A M P I ice TEAS j MOMGHT m idn ight M W >NB5 967-2967 m CORNER 10th ST. & M ia CALL 894-1834 m M U Ñ Í» TEAS S&31 Bo M IP N IÛ H T - 1 A M a f t e r H n u t? / ; t i l l Ci 2 £ f« m c r a M ìi * ¿1 p ] * » . ttles State Press Friday, August 31,1 98 4 Page 24 Pennant races lack excitement Tom Blodgett Sports Editor August ends today, and that can only mean one thing. If you’re new to the Valley, it doesn’t mean that the heat is going to end any time soon. But it should mean the baseball pennant races will be heating up. Perhaps that does not hold true this season. Two of the four divisions appear to be wrapped and another is on the way. Too bad — we need some excitement in sports ri# it about now. The one good thing about this year is that we finally are seeing the revenge of the underdogs. I mean, how many of you picked the Padres, the Twins and either the Cubs or the Mets to win their respective division? Or even one of those teams? I thought not. Nevertheless, baseball always merits analysis, so here we go. National League East — This is the closest thing to a pen­ nant race the senior circuit has this year. The Chicago Cubs, traditional doormats of the East, have finally turned it around. The Cubbies only enjoy a S'* game lead, but they have been the hot team lately. The Mets have to hope the Cubs will take a nose dive and this week’s trade for Houston third baseman Ray Knight pays big dividends at the plate. Otherwise, Chicago will see post-season action for the first time since World War II. National League West — Forget it, it’s over. The San Diego Padres have killed two birds with one stone. They finally finished over .500 and, as an added bonus, won a division title, though it cost the Padres a little more than $19.95 to do it. San Diego has a 10-game lead over Houston, 14Mi over Lo6 Angeles. And with playoff veterans like Steve Garvey, Graig Nettles and Rich Gossage, it’s not likely the Padres are about to collapse. They will be primed for a World Series ap­ pearance. The John Birch Society looks forward to the October Classic this year with a special relish (no red-pickle relish, please). Think of all that positive coverage about vocal Birchers Eric Show, Dave Dravecky and Mark Thurmond when the Padres make the series. American League East — This race was over by the end of April. Detroit’s the one. Oh, Toronto made a small challenge, and there was plenty of speculation about an impending Tiger collapse. But it must be comforting to know that people think you are in a slump when your team is only playing .500 ball for a couple of weeks. Detroit's 11'* game lead is insur­ mountable, and the Tigers have more talent than an all-star club of American League West teams. Look for the Tigers in the series. American League West — Ah, finally a pennant race. Chicago and California both had shots at putting it away, but they both slumped right out of the lead. Minnesota now may be doing the same thing. The Twins are a young club. Can you supply any of these players' first nam es—Puckett, Teufel, Bush, Jimenez, Gaetti or Engle They all came out of the box score from Wednes­ day’s game, so they must be regulars. Jets waive tackle Ward; Rozier will not be Oiler By The Associated Press Mike Rozier won’t be playing for the Houston Oilers this season. Nor will Chris Ward be playing for the New York Jets. Rozier, the 1963 Heisman Trophy winner from Nebraska, had hoped to break free of his contract with the Pittsburgh Maulers of the USFL so he could join the Oilers. But the deal fell through Wednesday. Ward, meanwhile, was cut loose by the Jets in the most surprising development among NFL teams. “Art Wilkinson (Rozier’s agent) and Rozier were not able to resolve their contract settlement with the Maulers in time to meet the Oilers’ deadline of having Rozier under contract with the Oilers for the 1984 season,” said Oilers General Manager Ladd Herzeg, who had set a Wednesday deadline. “We informed Art that any further negotiatons with him on our attempts to get Mike under contract will be for the 1965 season and beyond. I don't anticipate and more negotiations until the conclusion.” Rozier signed a three-year, $3.1 million contract with the Maulers. Meanwhile, Ward was waived in a surprise move by the Jets because Coach Joe Walton said he “wanted to go with young players.” “We wanted to go with Reggie McElroy at left tackle and we didn’t feel Chris would help us as a back-up," said Walton. The 28-year-old Ward, the Jets’ first-round draft choice and the fourth player taken overall in the 1978 NFL draft, teamed with Marvin Powell as the “bookends” who powered a running attack, that got the Jets to the AFC finals in 1962. Ward had been the Jets’ starting tackle for the past six years. But Ward consistently battled weight problems and even after training camp weighed in at 281 pounds, two pounds over his playing weight. On the other hand, Walton said, “McElroy came into camp in good physical condi­ tion and improved this week.” The Tigers have more talent than an all-star club of American League West teams. That means the Twins will be tough in years to come. But it also means they may collapse this year. There’s an old baseball adage that says you’ve got to live through a pennant race before you win one. It’s possible the Kansas City Royals will slip through and win this one. You remember them — the dynasty of the divi­ sion that fell on hard times. Willie Wilson in prison, George Brett injured, Dennis Leonard’s career apparently over. But Kansas City has gotten a lot of mileage out of youngsters, and there are more good ones on the way from Omaha. And there are just enough veterans like Wilson, Brett and Frank White around to give the youngsters the con­ fidence they need. I’ll leave this choice to you, since I’m a die-hard Royals’ fan. BUY • BELL • TRADE your books st Changing Hand«. For quality cioth and paperbacks (no textbooks, please) we pay 30% of our re-sale price in cash or 50% in tradein credit which may be used to purchaae anything in the store (Sorry, no trade-ins on Set. or Sun.) 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SH.ADfUM"COIJJBGE RINGS <=>' S ' Attire: Sem i-Form al ^flQQQQQQOMQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQMMMMMMMMMjy Your college ring is now more affordable than ever. Save on an increrfbie variety of Siladium ring styles with custom features that express your taste and achievements. Each Siladium ring is custom made, with careful atten­ tion to detail. And every ArtCarved ring is backed by a Full Lifetime War­ ranty. Don't miss out. It's the perfect time to get a beautiful buy on a great college ring. See your ArtCarved representative soon. T o d a y ! • 9 to 4 ASU B O O K STO R E OapoMRHiurad U m v Cma or Vis. AocwtM I I I J BINDING • WIDE SELECTION O F PAPER 50 F u ll Service Copies* I I I I I I I ÆKK7IRVED V . CLASS RINGS WC 1M4 AHCanvd O n * «no*. Ik State Press fndg&_*gugji1jg 8 4 _ Spikers begin regular season tonight By TO M B L O D G E T T Sports E ditor The ASU volleyball team hopes to have a tidier perfor­ mance when it opens the season Friday night at 7 30 p m against St. Xavier in the P.E. East Building. The Sun Devils also will play an alumni team at 2 p.m. Saturday afternoon The Devils put on their first public show Monday night when they swept Cantebury College of New Zealand in under­ whelming fashion. Coach Debbie Brown saw numerous problems with her team in that match. The players were uncertain about their offense. Brown said. At times they were in the wrong spot on the court. They played tentatively at the net, she said. ASU committed a total of 15 service errors, far above an acceptable level. Passes off service receive were often too close to the net for the setters to work effectively. Once the team was still huddled after a time out when Cantebury served the ball. Valentina Vega had to break from the huddle to pass the ball. It was not pretty. But with a few extra days of practice under the team’s belt. Brown expects improvement. telling sign, Brown did not read too much into it. “The junior college programs out here are real strong," Brown said. “ But I wouldn’t imagine we would have too much trouble with (St. Xavier).** Saturday’s match against the alumni may prove to be the strongest competition to date. Assistant coach Nancy Corea, a farmer ASU player, round­ ed up the team. It will feature three members of last year’s starting unit — Terri Edison, Heather Forbes and Lisa Stuck. Stuck was a se­ cond team All-American as a junior. Brown: Til still be trying people in different places. Each game we’ll be going with a little bit different line-up.’ "I would be real surprised if they didn’t do better,” Brown said. Prior to Monday’s contest, the Devils had not been able to work mi offense much, as both their setters missed practice time. Regina Stahl was suffering from bronchitis and Tam­ my Motyka had pulled a muscle. The lack of practice time obviously affected ASU Monday, but Brown is pleased with what she saw this week at practice. “I feel real good,” she said. “I feel a lot better (than on Monday).” Brown will continue experimenting with her lineup on Fri­ day, much as she did Monday. ‘ T U probably go with pretty much the same starting lineup,” Brown said. “I’ll still be trying people in different. "Each game we’ll be going with a little bit different lineup.” St. Xavier is an NAIA Division I school. Last week it com­ peted in a tournament against local community colleges. The tourney was won by Scottsdale Community College. But while losing matches to junior college teams may be a Staff ph o to by S i m H tm oti Roods Fletcher, middle blocker on the women’s volleyball team, prepares to send the ball across the gym to her teammates so they can practice receiving the ball. page 25 Copeland hopes to make contribution in final year By MICHAEL KONZ Sports Writer Depth on a team often seems unimportant, until the starters become injured or are in need of relief However, if a team is to be successful, it must be able to rely on players who are ready to play whenever they are called upon. Senior outside linebacker Mike Copeland is that type of player. “I’m going to give all I can.” he said. What is surprising about this attitude is that Copeland is listed behind senior Brian Noble, who started all 11 ASU games last year. Copeland uses this position as an incentive to play well. “Who starts depends on the practice. The person that practices the hardest starts that game. It makes me push myself.” Before coming to ASU, Copeland played two seasons at Saddleback Junior College in Mission Viejo, Calif. While his teams went 20—2 during these two years, Copeland racked up 26 solo tackles and 67 assists in 1962, and set a school record with 19 quarterback sacks. For his accomplishments, Copeland was named firstteam a 11-conference and reached second-team AllAmerican status. Copeland had a successful first year at ASU, starting three games and recording 35 tackles, including a quarterback sack and a fumble recovery. His best game came against UCLA when he recorded eight solo tackles. As successful as he was in junior college, Copeland has noticed the differences between the two levels of play. “There’s a big difference,” he said. “It’s a lot more physical at the major college level. You have to be more alert.” He has also noticed a difference in this year’s camp. “It’s been really hell,” said Copeland, “but the coaches expected us to come to camp in shape. Copeland also has heard the comparisons between this defense and the 1960 defense that led the nation, but says they can stand on their own merits. “We’re not trying to think about the ’80 team, we’re starting our own defense,” he said. “We’re not worried about comparisons.” Copeland said he hopes to be an important part of that defense, and will do his best whenever called upon. After all, he said, “This is my last hurrah.” Page 26 Slate Press Friday, August 3 1 ,1 98 4 C o a c h ’s reco rd proves ‘w isd o m ’ Club Sports “The similarity between ASU and Georgia is in ap­ By MICHAEL KONZ proaching defense. It's solid, but attacking. They're similar Sports Writer “What’s in a name?" William Shakespeare asked almost in tradition, schedule and program,” Wisdom said. 400 years ago. It rings true again today in the case of new out­ “The quality of people is also very similar because they are side linebacker coach Chip Wisdom. His value lies not in his committed to the program. There is a great deal of name, but in his credentials. selflessness.” Wisdom, 34, was a two-time all-SEC selection as a Wisdom doesn’t feel the differences between his coaching linebacker at the University of Georgia under Head Coach ideas and Underwoods' will hurt the players. Vince Dooley. “You need an exchange of people to exchange ideas,” He later returned to his alma mater as the defensive coach Wisdom said. “It brings out the best of what the coaches have for the freshman football team, and then as linebacker coach to offer. of the varsity for seven years, including the 1900 national “ It’s a very healthy process, and the players end up getting championship team. a combination of all the coaches’ ideas,” he said. Three years ago he moved on to Memphis State to be defen­ One hew idea Wisdom brought to the defense is extra em­ sive coordinator. phasis on the turnover. He said it is an overlooked, but highly “I played and coached at Georgia for 13 years,” Wisdom important, statistic. said. “I went to Memphis State in a rebuilding year. After a “A statistic no one knows about is that the last three na­ couple of good recruiting years, we felt we had turned it tional champions led the country in turnover margin," around." Wisdom said. “Georgia led in only one category in 1980, tur­ The Tigers went from a 1-10 record in 1982 to 6-4-1 in 1903, nover margin. It does mean victories and national champion­ the second best turnaround nationally and their first winning ships. record in seven years. “ It’s the shea rest, quickest way to gain yardage,” he said. Wisdom’s position ended last December when head coach “At Georgia we could bend but not break. After all, it's not Rex Dockery and several others died tragically in a plane the yardage you give up, it’s the number of points.” crash. On Dec. 18, the coaching staff was released by the new Wisdom was able to exchange this idea for more than a Head Coach, and Wisdom was looking for a job. week at Camp Tontozona. Although he was unfamiliar with He found that job when Darryl Rogers found Wisdom. the practice, he has found it to be beneficial to the team. “A couple of days after Christmas, Coach Rogers con­ “I’ve never known colleges that went to camp. I was afraid tacted me,” Wisdom said. “He was looking to replace the out­ that *t would be a distraction to the players,” Wisdom said, side linebacker coach (Dan Underwood, who became the “but it’s taken away the distractions. It creates an at­ head coach at Ferris State). We had a mutual contact in mosphere of learning.” Steve Sloan, the head coach at Duke.” It seems the only thing Wisdom is anxious about is that too Wisdom couldn’t resist the opportunity. much credit will be attributed to him and not die team. “The reputation of ASU was just too great to pass up. I “I’m just a slice of the pie. Coach Rogers is the head realized it was time to go to a school with a tradition again,” sheer,” he said. Wisdom said. “ (Coach Darryl Rogers’) reputation for When away from the football field. Wisdom enjoys spen­ treating assistant coaches is great. He has never fired an ding time with his family. He said six months a year his en­ tire life his football, so he tries to make it up by spending the assistant coach.” He hasn’t been disappointed. other six months with his wife and two children. “It’s been better than I thought it would be,” Wisdom said. He doesn't spend it playing golf, Rogers’ favorite sport Some people predict ASU to finish the season No. 1 in the right behind more golf. nation, and Wisdom sees similarities between the Georgia “Darryl asked me if I played golf,” Wisdom said. “I lied program that produced a national champion and ASU. and said yes. That might be why he hired me.” Virdon gets the boot; Fanning to run Expos MONTREAL (API— Bill Virdon was fired Thursday as manager of the Montreal Expos and replaced by Jim Fan­ ning, who managed the club in 1981 and for years was in charge of farm system operations. “Bill came to me several days ago and said he was not interested in continuing his managerial career beyond this season," General Manager John McHale said in a statement. “ I thought a change at this time was in everyone’s best interest.” Entering Thursday night’s games, the National League club was in fifth place in the East Division with a 64-67 mark, 144 games behind the leading Chicago Cubs. Last season, the Expos finished two games over .500 in third place. We do have a soccer team — Yes! There is a soccer team at ASU! It’s not a varsity team, but a club, with full-time students, faculty and staff members all eligible to par­ ticipate. The club will hold tryouts Tuesday at Sahuaro Field, one-half block south of the Apache and Rural roads in­ tersection. Last season was an outstanding year for ASU soccer, which lost only one game all year. ASU defeated other local teams, colleges and universities, and also par­ ticipated in an indoor soccer league. The club is independently run by students who volunteer their time and energy. This year the team will hold car washes and seek spon­ sorship from local companies to raise money. The club also will require a membership fee in order to cover ex­ penses such as uniforms, nets, balls, referees and tourna­ ment entry fees. Both “A” and “B” teams will be selected. For informa­ tion, questions contact Luis a t 966-7573 or Mark at 829-6855. Hockey team tryouts — Coach Joe McAuley invites all hockey players to try out for the Ice Devil hockey team at 9 p.m. Sept. 12 at the Oceanside Ice Arena, 1520 N Hayden Road. This year marks ASU’s emergence as a league club. Playing as an independent team in years past, the Ice Devils will participate in the Pacific Intercollegiate Hockey Conference with USC, U of A, Cal-Berkeley and Stanford. The season will begin Oct.26. Interested persons must be undergraduates with at least 12 semester hours. The cost is $5 and full equipment is required. For more information, call player represen­ tative Bill Moran at 967-4038. Volleyball wins — The men’s volleyball club defeated a team from New Zealand 2-1 (15-8, 10-15, 15-11) Monday night. The match was held prior to the ASU-Cantebury College women's varisty volleyball game. An organiza­ tional meeting for the men’s volleyball club will be held soon. ST E M of AM1ZOMA Inc. Shoplifters Take Everybody's Money THIS FREE OFFER IS NOT ‘ 4KIDSTUFF” M A Y W EST R E S T A U R A N T $ 1 .0 0 O F F o n a n y m eal o n th e m enu. G ood a t b o th lo catio n s. It's all homemade . . . blueberry muffins, biscuits & gravy, hath browns . . . a unique variety of omelettes . . . plus a selection of luncheon specialties and sandwiches. A Red Robin Discovery: Adults like hamburgers, too. . 2 lo ca tio n s to serve you 1021 W University Dr.. Tempe 9 6 7 -9 6 0 7 Mon Sat. 6 a m -2 p.m , Sun 8 a .rn .-l p.m 1825 E. University Dr., Tempe C o rn e r o t M c C lin to c k & U nive rsity •.»if ' f . 8 9 4 - 8 8 9 2 • OPEN 2 4 HOURS v* A y v.;;; H . «V?-----~sT should be fun and ...Because we 1 •••» •. '. •-.->»■ want you to that it should be a discover the Red complete meal... Robin for that's the way we yourself, here's an serve burgers and offer you cant everything else refuse! on our menu Clip this ad. bring it to the Red every night til midnight Robin and receive two Come on in and see what we gourmet burgers from our mean when we say it’s time for “Old Ftworites’ section for the the burger to act its age!! price ofone! VW ethinka hamburger HOLY DAYS? THANKSGIVING? CHRISTMAS? M A K E Y O U R A IR P LA N E R E S E R V A T IO N S N O W v -M-lf you want the best dates, flight times and prices uonremenuyiocaieaaiLosArcosMall in Scottsdale. Scottsdale Rd. at McDowell 947-4300 (offer expires 9/30/84. Old favorites; gourmet cheese, bacon & Royal Burgers.) AMERICA’S GOURMET BURGER MAKER£ MASTER MIXOLOCI 967-7855 5 7 E. Broadw ay, Tem pe, A Z • Broadw ay Plaza I J Sfrte P ia i classifieds H elp Wanted T l» STATE PPESSdMcMaaa aaroapontar ouaftty and anca» o> goods M d t anat aa oHarad ta bota rtaaiWHd ond «spM y tdsoWMng by I » M d - Han. B abysitting wdMod P o r Sale DON T BUY a useles t perking permit: rent e guaranteed periling space instead. next to cam pus Jim, 968-4207 TWO AFTE RNOON/ t veninga a «reek. Three children. Ahwatukee location 150.968-3168 ext. 259 A THREE bedroom h o w for sate Nothing down. No qualifying, 144 N Glenview Mesa $570 par month. A utom obiles SCHWINN 10SPEED S#5. and other bikes lor sale, also quality repair on your bike. 96649*4. B u sin e ss Opp. 1966 VOLKSWAGON Camperbus. near original condition, ail amenities in­ cluded. rebuilt engine, sacrifice $925: 894-2366. ‘________________ ___ 1971 ORANGE VW Superbeetle Airconditioned AM-FM stereo. Well maintained Runs great $1595 8310187.____________________________ 1974 PORSCHE 914 convertible, low mileage, excellent condition. Price for sale $5600 or b ast offer Please call 894-2427____________________ ______ 1976 VW Bus tow mileage, excellent condition. Price under btueboofc $3000 or beet offer. PH aae cad 694 2427 __ 1978 FORO Fiesta, low miles, good sir conditioning, good transportation for students 996-1068 UPMAIfS AUTOMOTIVE S p e c ia lizin g in Im p o r ts BMW • FIAT • ALFA ROMEO • MGB • TOYOTA • DATSUN Convertibles! BUY - SELL B icycles________ TRADE 711 N. Scottsdale Rd. <2blocks Northa!ASCStation:' Wwtdm 94) S*r 4 S u n 9 - 6 9 6 6 *4 3 6 3 9 28 l WILL buy your car or sad you a car for cash or credit at guarantead whetotals prices. Must be a good student to Qualify 631 1696 B ab y sftters BABYSITTER FOR 4 small children. ^lO hours per week Must have experience end transportation P v ares Call after 7 pm. 99B-1715 ATTENTION JEWISH STUDENTS (recorded message) P L E A S E CALL 9 4 1 -9 2 6 8 CAPITALISTS WANTED. Earn $4.000 $10.000 by Christmas. 2-6 hours weekly. $385 inventory investment. Send $20 (deductible) for information: Classic Imagery Suite 5015. 2049 Century Park East. L A . California 90067 C lo th in g ________ EARRINGS SI pair or 3 pa* *2 50 8*«* S1 or ( for $5 Dollar'S. 414 South Mill. «207. Tempo, 829-1127.______________ SEXY! SEXY! Mich#!!*» Swimweer. S10 and up. 414 Mill. Alto, aalaa m o d a l» naadad 2 7 0 -4 5 0 0 . appointment B or Rent or Lease 2 OR 3 bedrooms Brand new split level townhouse. Tatam end Bell Road Regfrigerator. washer. dryer. $550 mo. Cell 840-4130:957-0000, Jim. A THREE bedroom house for sale Nothing down No qualifying 144 N Gienview. Mesa $570 per month. 224-1663 ONE BEDROOM house. 10 blocks ASU. fireplace, wet-bar. knotty pine panel­ ing. fenced yard for pet. refrigerated. $275.246-0000.9 6 8 6 3 5 5 ___________ ONE BEDROOM duplex. Unfurnished, evap. two Mocks ASU. water paid. $250 per month 985-4376.9680659 THREE BEDROOM, one bath, un­ furnished house. One mite ASU Evaporative cooled, stove, refrigerator $365.965*4376 .9886659_________ 10x50 DETROITER mobile home, half Mock from ASU. low space rent, very nice $8209 Ote! 6688694.___________ 55X10 REMBRANDT mobile home Excellent condition, partially fur­ nished 1010 E Lemon. 68000 Excel­ lent location for full-time student. 833-1012 dey. 632 7182 e vening ______ 224-1663._________ ________ AC R O SS FRO M ASU trailer Self-com amed Vary low pork rent 9668792 1972 tnwet $6000 cash 2880161 or BRAND NEW fully automatic free arm sewing machine cost HOC writ take $150. Magnavox cohor TV. $17S Can 9582338 ________________ CALIFORNIA COOLERS S3 50 M aster Brau $2 00. used Playboys 75 cents. iiQuors. cold beers, wines Snacks ice. Heagen Dezs Bundle s. Un iversity end House is like a parachute E A R N $100 A M O N T H Bring in this ad and receive an additional S5 on your second donation. TEMPE PLASMA 933 E. University F o r A pp oin tm en t 894-1338 TUTOR NEEDED Is ho*o engtessnng student prepare «or E lT exam. Start ¡immad araft B eks. M W F ahem oone. 3hr low ipn a» $Shr. 6678159_________ BOOKKEEPING A SSISTANT M M m n 2 sem ester# of accounting. Prior bookkeeping experience haipM . Word processing experience, typing 4845 w pm KMtay Ftextete hours around your school sche du le 2825 hours per week. WaPung distance from ASU camp as. 9687109______________ TW ENTY POSITIONS open at our ASU campus sto re Earn $ 68 per hour aa a delivery person a # Dommo s P izza We are num ber one m delivery nobonande wrfh over 1400 sto re s Ortvers earn exce llent hourly wage phis tip s end m ileage. Fed or part-tim e hex 01« day or evening hours at* shifts. Fun and nrwardmg program M ust Be 18 or otdar wvth a good dmrmg record, car and insurance We ward dap— BN. cN an cu t peopN wrumg to hustte Stop By our D om ino's Pizza store at 903 S Rural after HOG a m tc M out an adpheobon________________________ BUFFALO EXCHANGE looking lor Buyer traum a interest m peoom and ckodang essential Work wNh new end recycled dothing. Apply 3 East 5th S i Tempo____________ ____________ CHILD CARE worke rs wa rned for we ekend day re lief at romdannof center for multiply handicapped kids. South Mountain area. 96» tram. 2484831. NUN TOUR computer a s s ignments at hom e' Vieual-50 terminal, almos t brand new. $495. Modam $40.697-6031 DELIVERY DRIVER needed Tuesdays and Thursdays. 8 am-5 pm. Must have a e w r record. $559 par hour. Apply today a t 2226 N 7th St re a t Phoenix. from 13-1 or 3-4 p a t_________________ STEREO BRAND new. never used, cassette deck, turntable, receiver, speakers Cost over $400. $166 takes everything. 9548541______________ DISSATISFIED? EARN S308SSQO waakfy helping o thers becom e healthy Comple te tcawung Gail 964-9502 betw aan m —1 3pm _________________ WATTERS. W AITRESSES, co oks and fountain persons needed for m m sd ate fun or port tuna, day and mght p o sitio n s at Swenean srM esa. 1157 E M a n m Stapley and Swenas n 'aiTam pe. 5004 S Pn ca at Bo— aa. interview s Monda y thru Fndey- 460-530 q j l N o phone cebsp feeee__________________ USED ROOM size carpets $10 end up New carpet specials for apartments, dorms, cars. vans. C arpst House. 1516 E. Van Buren. Phoenix. FOOO SERVERS NEEDED, hhnth & Aah R estaurant 850 S. Aah. Tempo R A or parttxm e Mondai through Fnday METAL OFFICE desk $70. battery operated TV $75. evaporative cooler $40. Schwinn 10 spsad $ 8 6 .9 ^6 8 4 4 B u rn itu re BED SALE, mattress, box springs and frame, twin $85. full $95. Quean $139 95 king $169 95. Furniture Phis. 2077 East University. T em ps9968252.__________ A NICE maple dinette, 6 chavrs sale $329.95. bunkbeds. sokd 4x4 posts with m attresses. $197 50. Furniture Phis. Mesa 8983124. T im ps 1086252 FURNITURE FINDS Don't buy for your apartment until you've checked us out. Great pre-owned furniture at great prices Sofas, dinettes, beds, chairs and tots more! 85 FUTONS BUY factory direct the an s wer to studants s leeping and •eating ne e ds Futons by Kmeant 233-1281.__________________________ HOLIDAY INN ScottsdU s is remodel mg! On sale desks , table end chair sets, minors, carpet, pictures, end more Monday through Fnday. 9 30 am to 5 3 0 pm In north parking lot. 51©1 N Scottsdale Read, Scottsdale._________ SCOTTSDALE USED Furniture 2200 N Scottsdale Rd behind «wan s. 648 0360 B eds, d e sk s, b o o k c a se s Dre ssers. $ 48___________ Factory Direct i Queens SIQ9 Tenns S69 254-5*43 or 277-7175 415 S First Si. Phoenix coucn platform« ovd *sames arm m m nm « •» mommi H elp Wanted S20ÙMEEX Short hours Manager tram es needed m m ediateu MWe Fisher 9060657_____________ BOILER COOKS day Busan ana bartender Apply m person The Famous Pacific F*sh Company 432i M ScottsaaWtBoad __________ AVON REPRESENTATIVES needed S om a on-cam pus and nearby tam tpn— as* arariabw Part or fw*i ta w Earn Kama and navel money with the USA's number one Beauty com­ p l y . CaPBteaa, M P-iT ia___________ BABysrTTERS NEEDED — FuP-hm* p a n ta n e or a rra s vanot n o m to lit ywur echadura own transportation 19 years and u p R aace ©* Mme itetene* n o te a s S$i-29l9 SO O tBd^ r 1129 E Apache_______ W AITRESSES W ANTED. D lfp e r— Bar end G r it 524 W est nwasdwsy Tem ps. 694 6423 R « iS « hours. futtpsrtBiaae Contact Gary o r Den. FULL. PART TIME earn $128 $180 par week domg commumty work, 253M*ii. 8 11 am ________________________ MONEY MOTIVATED? Young btae-jean type com­ pany ^oc« for aggressive people to seH tools ami sup­ plies to contractors nation­ wide on WATS system HELP WANTED a s eftete 22 Warn Unnwrady 1346 S. Rurat Wheeabuager Apply wrttwr. HOB-NOB THRsF^S h OR needs parttime help No phone cake 22* W university - Tampa ____________ ______ UOUOR SALES dark 25- 35 hours, weekly hours hexes*« Must oe ras te r« and wek groome d speewfazmg m mme saias No axpanence necessary N«oe North East Phoantx shopp ing cantor 5031 N Wdi S t Appry 1968 460 Tuesday. Thursday and Friday 1068 12--Q6 Monday »«3 Wednesday._______ Call Bo from 7-10 a m or 2-8 p m for appointment 829-0225 »t LUXUWY TOWNHOUSE and d o M to campus. 3 N P a o n » 2 vs b « N . «InplM »» •> «■•M r MWoom and w nproom 2 car parap«. mucx m e n M n a P M occupancy 14 E La OicM t l t u n Aroona Ona P an My NaaPy mumm__________________ STUOENT HOUSING im aatm ant 5 badroom near ASU. targe country btctio n . big pono. reduced to SES.000 Assum e FH A toon Oem er rntt carry eritb tour dorm Can Paul or Audt M cn o rd .co ida» e Banker 867-2000 R oom m ate M ALE ROOM M ATE wwited for Super three Bedroom condo near cam pus Pool racrsation ares. 9680470. Sc-*« o r953-1159after9 6 0 _______________ NON-SMOKER fem ale «ranted tc share home *n exchange «or childcare part-tim e Daughters ages 6 and 8 Broadway and Dorsey. 9688808______ NONSMOKER TO share three Bed­ room. two Beth houee «Mh pool raondUy. hMf ubliirae. 636 4 6 37_______ POOL, w alk to ASU, share three Bedroom house, rarga Bedroom. $185 plus h idWtrae. 966 2601.____________ ROOMMATE w a n t e d to s f m new 2 Bedroom. 2 Bath Townhouse Rent is on*y $225 pkra deposit no w ees reoueed. Must Be «amate over 2?. Mud enc or profe s i o n al Cad Sharon at 4386968__________________________ RO O M M ATE NEEDED to share house. Rets ok. $209 & m had utkrtraa. C ai PBM days. H 4 -1242: raghte 4378529 ROOMMATES WANTED «or 3 Bad. 2 Bash townhoua a . Rom tenets, «sundry Eric. 968 1355______________________ SEEKIN G TWO e sf ra o m n w e s New. modem , completely h im sh e e mrae Bedroom condo raarty to move t-oeaxed o r o w e rstty and Pnce S25C ana $309 9i^tt:es mckiOad Pom. ■acuzzi cmrarae parking 9683281 TEMPE ROOMMATE Service Free teommme aervvee «or ASU students Have aeve rai «urmshed rooms and houses near ASU available Raras from S14S10 $225 par month, 6298228 WILL TRADE room and board for person to take care of horses and help tram two enmaren. Could posstely asm i t e r ) also 6978277 Car is «variable. In stru c tio n ______ ACCENTS. FOREIGN or domestic, •amoved or modmod No oonm cL p riv a te le s s o n s . 946-4336 By CARS AVAILABLE 21 or older. AM States P rh raw ey , R2-5200__________ BEGINNERS SCOTTISH country denctng. Scortarti« Seruor Center Stitw ig September 3 For information phone 9684351 GRADUATE STUOENT and .lapeneie «nfe looking to houses« from January. 1666 H are 2yrs experience a t faculty residences. R eferences available. Japanese gerdenmg specialty General nramranencA P stso K C te l6681321. appointment-_______________ MCDONALD S NOW taring part time and fuk-tima for Braakfatt. kmch and afterno o n hours. No experience needed. Work around school schedule Apply si person anytime. 5114 S. Rural Road, Tampa fB aathnt and Rural) 3223 E. McDowell Rd. Phoenix • 275-5592 Kings SI39 Fulls S89 hwaehsr Apply in person Between ¿60 MALE MODELS versatile mala mods** naadad By photographer who wW Be m Phoantx m O ctober Thoee selected vitl earn top doners Send recent p h otoe etc. to J G 5606 Croeecrask Lana. Suite 1075. Fort Worth. Texas 71166_____________________________ AP meoooconverrei#» If it’s not there when you need i t .. . chances are you’ll never need it again. ex change for h a s room and Board About 2 hours of work gar day M i 2023 M i— n phot W 4 — W ACKY m u .Y S m ¡ooamg «or an expanencsd co ckta il waitres s , a cks- Southwest Futon Blood Plasma RESPONSIBLE. DEPENDABLE d e a n COUNTER PERSON Monday. W ed nesdey Friday; 184. Apply 2-4 at Arizona Athletic Oub. 1425 W 14th S t. Tem pe S eeM om a__________________ MiN_ CHEST OF 5 drawers $39 95. 4 chew butcherMock dinette. $98.96. swrve i rocker $14985. Furniture Plus, 2077 East University. Temps. 9986252. DORMS. APTS., VANS ALL SIZES USED ROOM SIZES •10 4 UP NEW C A R PET TOO! 1516 E. Van Buren Phoenix R e al Estate H elp Wanted AkS.U IS caHmg on ycu~._ to join the ASASU Telefund? Get w k d H work e xperienc e in PJL. fund mump, fete marketing, end earn good money a s wad* Cad Batty WORon or Cdff O c h se r a t 965-7561 for m ore information_______________________ A nn o u n cem en ts TURNED-OFF BY religion? Singles? Like the outdoors? For an alternative based on logic end reason give S A N E (Single agnostic and nature enthusiasts) a try. Box 25623. Tempo or 8S282 966-7815 (Mark). Page 27 3 1 ,1 9 8 4 Fnday, MCDONALD'S AT 2712 Scottsdale Road now hiring an shifts Flexible hours to work around class schedule. kppfy m p e r s o n ______________ PIANO LESSONS Adult begmnem Years of expononco F a n e r thon Believe d poen b ie . Carols by Chnstmas, 967-2155._____________________ NEAT APPEARING welt--groomed young men with vafcd Arizona drivers («cause and good driving record for valet parking and traffic direction Excellent part-time work tor those who qualify Stan work immediately 252 5567 K M _________________________ SELF DEFENSE classes forming Bagmner to advanced m Taekwondo. {Korean karate) highly effective, tradihonel motruchon Special rates for women. 894-5386 L o s t^ P o u n d NORTH CENTRAL CPA office requires a fternoon part-time professional help 2^-1156 uwmedweeopenmg LOST in ASU Bookstore; gold Cross offorad-JoctoeMUlor. 968271t,____ NOW HIRING counter pers on starting a t 6335 par hour and de livery person with own car at S3 75 per hour plus ftps. Apply m person at Paparazzis 201 Wae i Southern. D ensR ePlw e________ LOST ONE pair praoenpnon giaooes m Bright orange c æ e m parking iqc 11 on TyiorMok 9683256 _______ LOST PUPPY, beige Tomer downtown Tempe on Saturday Ohrid's pet Desperate CaB 9681274 anytime NURSING AIDE - wemsn to easrat m cave of 60 year oKS female strove patient Five day week approximately 35 hours pm week som e ttexibiifty pose id s No objection to bringing small child along if des ire d. S3 79 per hour pme m ean «hue on duty 9483547 1981 HONDA 75S custom. 12.000 mties Excellent condenen, extras- mcrade wtndiammer stereo Beckraet H90C or B O 9684076, ________________ PART TIME PHONE prospector wan­ ted Cali Eh* or David at Sheers on American Express. 6389200 ________ 1963 KAWASAKI SPECTRE 560. ran t good Caft Before 4 pm Ask for Joe, 9188736 PART TIME OR fuK-hme work, east Phoenix or Scottsdale eras S6J6 to start Cali 9581667 960 to noon for a— w . ____________ MOPED FOR 967 9605 PART TI ME CASHIERS and etockworkars — m en tor nights and ■rasasno« Apply m person Stiles A ct Hardware B— rara and McCuntocv Tam p a __ _______________ - ew e $200 Frank, QUESTION WHERE'S Inviai Pursuit ptayad -every Tuesday night m Tampa at 73 0 p m with 99 cent draft Beers house w e eapraeao, rappor t o and trae popcorn? Answer Only a t the Good Earth Restaurant at the com er of Mei end Uewerahy Be Mera* PART t im e MAINTENANCE man naadad for worn on — 1 prop— 64 par hour to start Part-time secfalary and gai today needed for property management company in Tampa $335 par hour «286236 _ WANTED AID tor ffipmai cord iisjurad moie mommgs and eveniwge 6 4 3 8 hour 9686271 PREP PERSON and vmchoon cook wanted Daily 9 3 0 to 360 Salad J uggle. 9ME6660 HAVE UNWANTED tecta* or Body he* removed permanently By stectrolyste Free consultation Located in Tempe. Cai! Sharon, Desert EMctraiyew Canter 6381685 UU0USINES •D iscre e t D rivers • B e st R ates in Tow n • B a r - T V Set-ups •SU Boat Rentals Available F o r A ll S p e c ia l O cc a sio n s 981-2150 95 T yping _______ AAAH EXPERT wordprocesamg Usuai«* S i 2 5 *utt. oouOra spaced page RmH 4Ad Southern. Fran, 8388027. AARD VARK W O R D P R O C E S S 'N G Profaeaionei typm g ana editin g on ««prop róce se or fm students and p ro ­ fesso rs Resum es, rateare» papara thaaas d w e n a tio n s nranuacnpts. e e c E fte a R i. 6948376______________ ACCU RATE. FAST experienced typrat IBM S aiectn c 6 135 per pegs Drase rta iio n s m ases legai bn efs Cad j 9 — n63896B7. _________________ A LL PA PE R S typed to your com prara sstrataction KBM S aiectn c Near ASU ft— enable M ra Oeteey « 7 8 6 9 2 TM C SEC R ETA R IA L Typu^ « M processing stu den ts B u n n — , re­ sum es 7 days a w eak Can 6678865 «7-1565 p a r t tim e General werehouea. d e­ livery production, mew das Saturdays. Flexible schedule t5 m m utss from ASU 2582402_____________________ $3300 DOWN, no Qualifying Baautr*w< two Bedroom conde with garage a« appliances M esa WCBOC 898-T267 PAYING CASH tor gmd stivar and oramonos crass r«ngs Mil • venue PfT COURIER afternoon and evonmg hours able to »ft 60 Has Drivers ¿«cense and car insurance raqmrad S4r hr A 20 c en ts mile Cat? 9685962. JuUe AFFORDABLE HOUSES Townhouass Forciosuras Why Rent’’ mve s f Mra Topper 6482625 John He» and Ax •oc « te a 9486550 W O l^ N S BASKETBAu. team ?rranagara Must Be raeporratera. hare working and rase te work afternoons CMiCtracnStrinteO" 665-4329 * w a n 414 S Min Avenue Page 28 State Prêts Fnd2^Aojqust32¿22®¿. SHOW US YOUR STUDENT I.D. YOU’LL GET A DINNER This year we're doing it again! Every Sunday (b u t ONLY on Sunday). M ike Pulos of the Spaghetti C om p an y will give you one FREE dinner* for e a ch dinner you order! It's our 2 for 1 SUNDAY STUDENT SPECIAL. And it's good for the w hole school year a t both our Tempe a n d Phoenix locations. Any d a y of the week, for lunch or dinner. The Spaghetti C om p an y is known for a great m eal a t a n affordable price. But the SUNDAY STUDENT SPECIAL m akes our alread y terrific prices even better! O ur dinners include a full course m eal with all the trimmings-from salad to dessert. So. dollar for dollar, when you're hungry a n d you need a break, you ca n 't b e a t The Spaghetti Com pany! ESPECIALLY ON SUNDAYS! With 2 dinnersforthe price of 1! But you MUST have your student I.D. card with you to take a d v a n ­ ta g e of this offer. OPEN AT 12:00 ON SUNDAYS! S p a l a i » (in ifp a n j^ iÈOPHOENIX ^ÊBU M K ESTAITRANT South on Central Just Pasta McDowell TEMPE 4th Street and Mill 966-3848 257-0380 Steak Di Jon, Stuffed Filet of Sole, Tenderloin, Chicken Picatta, Veal Marsala ARE NOT included in the 2-for-1 special.