m onday September 17,1984 Vol. 67 No. 14 Arizona State University s ta te p re s s Tamp*. Arizona Copyright. State Press. 1984____________ ASU bargains for more land to expand Cam p Tontozona By SHERRY LOWE Staff Writer The University is negotiating with the U.S. Forest Service to acquire about 30 acres of land adjacent to Camp Tontozona in order to expand the facility, an ASU official said. “We’U probably finish negotiations in three to four months,” said Gary Prosper, assistant to ASU Vice President of Business Affairs Victor Zafra. The attempt to purchase the 29.4 acres of U.S. Forest Service land is a result of ASU President J. Russell Nelson’s proposal last fall to “permit long-term development and better access,” to the camp. Troy Crowder, special assistant to the president, said, “The land will be used to supplement the space we already have there.” The only available access to Camp Ton­ tozona, the 7.7-acre resort northeast of Payson known best as the preseason prac­ tice grounds for the ASU football team, is through private residences. “The land ASU wants to purchase will (provide) better access to the facility,” Crowder said. In the fall 1983 semester, Rep. John Mc­ Cain, R-Ariz, attempted to acquire the land at no cost to ASU for the expansion of the facility. According to Tonto National Forest of­ ficials, special legislation is required for the Federal Government to donate land. Prosper said the property belongs to the Forest Service and no trade for land of equal value or donation of the land is possible. Prosper said the administration is unsure where the money to purchase the land will come from. “We’re not sure who’s paying for the land, but it will be a cash price,” said Prosper. An advisory committee was appointed last March by the administration to ex­ amine possible uses for the additional land, Prosper said. Analysts from the College of Architecture will visit Tontozona Sept. 28 and 29 to look for potential sites to place primitive struc­ tures, he said. The structures will have a cement floor, serving as a base for possible tent cover­ ings, Prosper said. The need for an accurate description of the property’s location is causing a delay in negotiations, he said. “We need to get the land surveyed, then have an aerial photographer take pictures,” said Prosper. “It all takes time.” An appraisal by either the U.S. Forest Service, ASU, or both must be completed before a price can be set for the land. Joyce Magidson, Tonto National Forest public affairs officer, said, “We are trying to complete an analysis and appraisal of the land. “To my knowledge, no appraisal has been done,” she said. According to Prosper, plans are being made for the land although the purchase has not been finalized. “After the purchase, the advisory com­ mittee plans to solicit local businesses to donate material for structures," Prosper said. He said the Sun Angel Foundation, a University support group, also may help fund the additional land by supplying labor and perhaps holding a fund-raiser. Prosper said the Sun Angels are suppor­ tive of ASU’s attempt to acquire the addi­ tional land. Manager defends complex By MARY ANNE PEREZ and LEN MUNSIL Staff Writers Pickin’ perch S e n io r art m ajor C h ris Lehm an fin d s a so d u d o d ledge at Mm E d u ca tio n Lectu re H a ll to play M e banjo before cla sse s. 1RS ruling nixes exemption for Sun Angel contributions By PATRICK J. KUCERA Staff Writer A recent Internal Revenue Service rul­ ing forbidding tax deductions for con­ tributions to scholarship funds to receive special treatment in die purchase of foot­ ball tickets is retroactive to 1980, the assistant executive director of the Sun Angel Foundation said. “They can go back and look at your taxes,” Jo Smith said. “If you got a re­ fund of $1,000 (due to die deduction), you now owe the IRS the $1,000. ” The IRS ruling states, “Contribution to athletic scholarship funds that result in the preferential treatment in the pur­ chase of tickets to athletic events are no longer tax-deductable ” Smith said tax deductions for business are still allowable, but “we’ve got 4,500 members here, and 50 percent of the ticket purchases are for personal use.” Hie IRS ruling affects all colleges and universities, and Smith said the effect will be “a lot worse at other schools." When the IRS announced the ruling Wednesday, a Sun Angel spokesman said many members of the organization would not be willing to make donations without the tax deduction. Before the ruling, private parties were able to deduct the cost of the tickets from their taxes as a “charitable contribu­ tion.” Smith said the lass in revenue from the IRS decision may impact academic pro­ grams that receive money from the foun­ dation, but that “depends on the inter­ pretation of ‘athletic scholarships.' ” Smith said the ruling may cause poten­ tial Sun Angel members to choose other athletic events. “If it’s not tax deductable . . . people who are new to the Valley may look to other things,” Smith said. She said they may turn to the Phoenix Suns, Arizona Wranglers or a National Football League team if one is establish­ ed in the Valley. Smith said the Sun Angel Foundation will hold a board meeting Thursday to discuss the ruling's effect on ASU. “ No specific plan of attack has been made,” she said, “we just have kicked a few ideas around.” Smith said plans to challenge the rul­ ing may include lobbying for a change of the decision through the U.S. Congress or by legal action in the courts. Jay Ruffner, Sun Angel Foundation at­ torney, said legal action may not take place until “the issue (is) challenged in the courts when a contributor gets audited.” Ruffner also said the University may establish communication with other universities and colleges across the coun­ try. Smith has contacted other Pacific to Conference schools to discover what they will do, but no definite decision has been made. The Sun Angel Foundation Board con­ sists of 15 voting directors from Valley businesses. University Athletic Director Dick Tamburo and ASU Executive Vice President Paige Mulhollan. Smith said the IRS ruling surprised her because of the philosophy of the current White House administration. “It just seems to be so illogical,” she said. “ Reagan is always talking about contributions from the private sector, and now this.” A tour gjven Friday by the property manager of Cypress Gardens Apartments, 1015 S. Stanley Place, revealed that an unus­ ed refrigerator had been removed and gar­ bage strewn through the laundry room had been picked up. Last week, the State Press reported observing the refrigerator and garfoige at the apartment complex while checking reports that the ASU Tenants/Commuter Students Association was investigating Cypress Gardens for safety and health violations. The Tenants/C om m uter Students Association office finds off-campus housing for students and mediates disputes between tenants and landlords. Mike Tannehill, property manager for the Marshall Co., managing agent for Cypress Gardens, reacted to earlier reports of loose wires and peeling paint. He said the wires are harmless cable wires and that peeling paint “is seldom a health hazard." He also said garbage in the laundry room is emptied on a regular basis, referring to quotes from a battalion chief with the Tempe Fire Department implying that the garbage was a health and safety violation. “ I don’t feel that condition existed,” he said. Tannehill requested that representatives of the State Press and the tenants office be present for the tour. He expressed concern Friday over newspaper articles, which he said depicted the apartment complex as “falling apart,” and said most complexes in the ares are old and in the same condition because of a high turnover rate for tenants. TannehiU said some tenants may not have gone through the correct channels in order to get action from management. He said they may have complained directly to the tenants association, without first letting management know about and attempt to correct problems. “We’re hearing third- or fourth-hand in­ stead of first-hand,” he said. “ (Problems) should be communicated here first. He said m anagem ent has m ade “reasonable and prudent” attempts to cor­ rect any problems tenants reported. “We have nothing to gain by keeping our apartments in untenable condition,” he said. TannehiU also presented a letter to the State Press, signed by several residents, that stated the articles were unfair to John Duncan, manager of Cypress Gardens. “ . . . the previous manager is at fault for letting this place get in the condition it is to­ day,” the letter reads. “We feel that he (Duncan) is a very good manager, and he is doing the best job he can.” Duncan, who took over as manager four weeks ago, Mamed the time of transition from old management to himself as being the cause for tenant complaints. Duncan said the previous manager “had a lot of things on his mind, ’' explaining that he had just graduated and married a t the «id of the summer. Tannehill said he appreciated the refrigerator being brought to his attention, admitted that it was a safety hazard for small children, and said it was removed after tile tenant who left it failed to take it away. The unused refrigerator had been there at least since Duncan became manager of the apartment complex Aug. 17. However, TannehiU said Duncan “had made previous arrangements four to five days prior to the article to get rid of the refrigerator.” “It would have been taken care of if you had come a week later,” Duncan told the State Press. A1 Pina, director of the Tenants/Com­ muter Students Association, was not present for the tour, but sent an office worker in his place. TannehiU and Duncan said Pina's accusa­ tions were unjustified if he had not viewed the complex for himself. Pina said be went to Cypress Gardens before and after the State Proas stories and noticed the change in the coodHim of the complex. “If some of the accusations wore false, why were they in such a frenzy la get it dean? "P in a said. Pina said the State Press articles are what caused the management to straighten up Cypress Gardens. Pina said the management’s actions are “reactive in nature. ” “What’s going to happen when there’s no more attention being given? Are they going to go back to being reactive in order to keep the place clean? ” Pina said. Of the tow TannehiU gave Friday, Pina said. “The show doesn’t impress roe at aU.” Stato Press nation/world Steel mill bought by workers chum s out large profits WEIRTON, W.Va. (AP) — America’s biggest experiment in employee ownership -is churning out profits at Weirton Steel Corp., where workers voted a year ago to buy their mill rather than watch it die, along with a way of life. The employee buyout plan, in which they also agreed to take cuts in pay, was a last-ditch effort by the 8,600 steelworkers to save the jobs that many inherited from their fathers and grandfathers in this town that was built around the mill. . . .. The workers’ confidence in their ability to succeed in the shaky U.S. steel industry was rewarded in April when Weir­ ton Steel reported a $9.6 million first-quarter profit for its blue collar owners. .......... Three months later there was another $22.8 million in mack ink for the mill that National Intergroup Inc. sold because it was just “marginally profitable,” and officials of the new company say the future looks bright. “We do not expect, as some erf the steel companies are in­ dicating, to go into the red in the third quarter,” says com­ pany President Robert Loughhead, who left a secure job as president of Copperweld Steel Co. in August 1983 to gamble on W eirton’s future as an independent. The two quarterly profits, which the company attributed to increased- business and reduced labor costs, are the first for the steelmaker since 1981, when it made $11 million as a divi­ sion of National Steel Corp., now National Intergroup. Majority leader plans last try at putting cameras in Senate WASHINGTON (AP) — Republican Leader Howard H. Baker Jr., in the final weeks of his 18-year career as a senator, is making one last stab in his uphill campaign to admit television cameras to the Senate chamber. s t a t e press It’s unlikely his colleagues will give the Tennessee lawmaker his wish as a going-away present, but they wu* probably agree to end a threatened filibuster and might vote to allow radio coverage, Senate sources say. Sen. Russell Long, D-La., is expected to launch a filibuster Monday, as he has in the past, against Baker’s motion to pro­ ceed to consideration of the rules change. A vote on cloture, a d e v i c e to cut off the talkathon, is scheduled for Tuesday. The issue is expected to take up much of the week in Senate, where procedural obstacles are blocking considera­ tion of spending bills, including a military constniction measure that is expected to touch off a debate over U.S.-built air bases in Honduras. T V company not interested in man w ho married mother DICKSON, Tenn. (AP) — A television production company has decided to drop plans to purchase the life story of a 26year-old man who says he unknowingly married his mother, who had given him up for adoption. But Assistant District Attorney Dan Cook said new evidence indicates the Danny James Bass knew about the blood ties years before he was married Jan. 21,1978, to Mary Ann Bass, 43, of Charlotte, Tenn. Mrs. Bass has pleaded innocent to a charge of criminal in­ cest. Lunch 11:30-1:00 • O n ly $1.50 H i l l e l : fe wish Student Center 1012 S. Mill Avc. E veryone Welcome Kosher CORRECTION On Friday, the State Press incorrectly referred to Laurie Barron as the director of women’s studies. She is the director of women’s services. The State Press identified Ken Fox as a junior liberal arts major in a photo caption Friday. The Ken Fox referred to is a doctoral student in physical education. The State Press apologizes for the error. Earn More Than $900 a M onth L e a r n ...a n d T he A ir F orce C ollege S e n io r E n g in e e r P ro g ra m is o pen to stu d e n ts in selected e n g in e e rin g d isc ip lin e s. If y o u q u a lify for th e p ro g ra m , y o u ’ll re c e iv e A ir F o rc e pay an d a llo w an c es w h ile y o u c o m p lete y o u r fin a l y ear. If y o u ’re an e n g in e e rin g ju n io r, sen io r, o r g rad u a te stu d en t, y o u r A ir F orce re c ru ite r ca n g iv e y o u th e d etails. If y o u re an e n g in e e rin g fre sh m a n o r so p h o m o re, c o n ta c t y o u r A ir F o rce ROTC re c ru ite r for d e ta ils on o u r s c h o la rs h ip p ro g ra m . S S g t Kath y O ’M ah on y 2020 S. M ill Ave., Suite 115 Tem pe, A Z 85282 (602) 261-3740 tjiw tw e d i* N EED ED IM M E D IA T E L Y The Graduate Students Association needs interested graduate student to serve on the following councils or committees: Research and Grants Council Advisory (GSAAC) Council Newsletter Committee Events and Activities Committee These are purely volunteer positions, how­ ever. they are invaluable ways to gain experi­ ence and insight as well as have contact with other graduate students. For detailed infor­ mation please contact: David Romero. Direc­ tor. or come by the G .SA office. Rin. 208-R or call 5-3161/5-1248. GRADUATE STUDENT RESEARCH PRO GRAM applications available at the ASASU or G.SA offices after September 14. Deadline for Fall award will be November 1. 1984. Present this coupon to any participating Whirla-Whip merchant and with the purchase of any regular size Whirla-Whip or yogurt with one ingredient, you'll receive a second one of equal value FREE. Limit one coupon per customer per visit Not good with any other offer Redeemable at - UNIVERSITY COMMONS (7th St. & College) 894-6225 EXPIRES 10-31 -84 T a n n in g B o o t h 5 V is its fo r $5 T a n n in g B e d 5 V is its fo r S 2 0 1 0 V is its fo r $ 3 0 G.SA First Meeting will be held on Septem­ ber 27 at 1 to 2 p.m.. Graham Room 216. Memorial Union. This will be an orientation and getting to know each other time where we can discuss new projects and goals. Graduate Student A ssociation Rm. 208-R Memorial Union. ASASU Offices 965-3161/1248 Office hours: MWF 9:30-1.30 TTh 1:30-5:00 Page 3 Monday, September 17,1984 State P m i Regents receive report on ASU-West By W. TIM AHL Staff Writer FLAGSTAFF — Enrollment at the ASU-West campus will have a minimal effect on the populations of the three state universities, according to a report received by the Arizona Board of Regents Friday at their September meeting at NAU. Executive Director Robert Huff said the ASU main campus should be the only area affected by operations at ASU-West, slated to open in the early 1990s. Huff, whose staff was responsible for the report, said population growth in coming years would probably offset any initial enrollment decline at ASU’s main location caused by the opening of the third branch campus. The report was based on students who live on the Valley’s west side, but currently attend ASU, U of AorNAU. The bulk of the report focused on how many of these students might be enticed to attend ASU-West instead of one of the major state universities. Results of the report show that ASU’s main campus will be the only one affected in a significant way, Huff said. On the assumption that the new area, located at 43rd Avenue and Thunderbird, would enroll 2,500 students its first term, 5 percent of ASU’s main campus population could be lost. The report said U of A could lose only 1 percent of its population and NAU might lose 2.6 percent of its students. “Our belief is that the campus is valid and that the impacts will be somewhat smaller than seen here,” said ASU Presi­ dent J. Russell Nelson. Regent Donald Shropshire said the report is the beginning of planning for ASU-West. In other action by the board, the ASU Research Park received a boost when the regents approved a Tempe resolu­ tion allowing the city to sell bonds to help finance park roads and utilities. The approval of the bond resolution by the regents allows the research park board to begin an active search for pro­ spective tenants, according to Reginald Owens, the park’s director. The board also named Nelson to represent the regents when construction bids for the main structure of the facility begin later this month. The park’s main structure is expected be completed by the An Invitation to ASU Students brea k fa st fall of 1965, according to Owens The board denied two new motions regarding a basic skills test given to gain admission to university education pro­ grams. According to Jack Kinsinger, ASU vice president for academic affairs, the regents declined the motions because they feared the wording of the test might discriminate against minorities, therefore violating federal law. The board denied a motion proposing that a student must receive a minimum score of 70 percent on each area of the test before admission to any educational program at the three universities According to the proposal, applicants scoring above 70 percent would be admitted to the program on the condition that they score the 80 percent required for certification within one year. At present, the test is used by the universities as a diagnostic test and a student cannot be refused admittance to the educational programs because of his score on the exam. “We all want to keep the dummies, idiots, and gorillas out of the program, but are u e breaking a federal law?” board chairman Tio Tachias said. “ I don’t think the test says much about whether someone will be a good teacher or not,” Tachias said. According to NAU President Eugene Hughes, “Some members of the board have real concern about the test itself.” The test is the same exam given to students before they can be certified to teach in Arizona. The other motion before the board asked that they make the test retroactive to all students who entered any educa­ tional programs after Aug. 3,1984. Accordir^ to board member William Reilly, this motion would create a disservice to students who entered before Aug. 3. Board members did agree that they need to find a test that is valid before they set up requirements for this test. In other action, the board: •Approved two new degrees at ASU; a bachelor of arts and a bachelor of science in Women’s Studies. •Approved a bachelor of arts degree in Italian at ASU. •Approved a motion from the College of Business at ASU to change the business administration doctorate degree to a philosophy doctorate. G r a n d W ITH T H E P R E S ID E N T Thursday, September 20, 1984 7:30 a.m.-9 a.m. President Nelson is h ostin g a breakfast m eeting to provide an opportunity for stu d en ts to d iscu ss m atters o f interest to them. To facilitate d iscu ssion the num ber of participants is lim ited to nineteen, so interested stu d en ts should RSVP early. 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Get your First Federal government-sponsored school loan now. (F ) F irst Fed eral TEM K 1005 E. Broadway 248-3569 SOUTH TEMPI 1745 E. Guadalupe 248-2792 Or c a l the office nearest you. ASU TEM PE 204 E. University 894-8337 (Behind the Chuck box) THE WAREHOUSE DELI " Good Food and D rink' E .U b 1975 HAPPY H O U R •KCI A L t M0N.-FM. LUNCH i DINNER MON.-FRI. 1030-7 p.m. 10:30 a.m.-7 p.m. IMPORTS - M B DRAFT SEER Sandwich of theDay w ithH om em ad eF rie s Glass I1.M 496 WIRE ONLY Witter Gisti $1.M 49$ WINE COOLER *1.99 BREAKFAST Pitcher 6a.m-1030im.Moii.-Fri. Also Featuring “THELITE WAIT’ Cofit« Included Glass ta .r o w* UK onutrMm anni (No Cover, No Min.) - SUPER SPECIAL One an . 2 Bacon or Sausage. Toast. Butter 6 Jam Pitcher 11*“ 130 E. U N IV E R S IT Y D R. AT FOREST 966-7788 — T E M P E , A Z Your Hosts: "The Family" State Press When all the world dissolves; And every creature shall be purified, all places shall be hell that is not Heaven —Christopher Marlowe state press opinion C h o o sin g betw een contem plation and participation now, they have to be contented with Pacific Beach. I remember as a child, meandering along the PB Boardwalk, dinging to my parents’ hands hoping to protect myself from being carried off by these potential residents of hell. No matter what fad had manifested itself into American sodety, the most grotesque and extreme examples of it could be found on the Boardwalk. When long­ haired males were just “catching on" in backward Arizona, hundreds of men with locks past their waists already could be found at PB. Several years ago, when the punk sub­ culture first began to surface elsewhere in the country, a whole colony of safetypinned, mohawked youths had already established itself in the area. It seemed to be unending decadence. And each year I became more appalled. Each year, that is, until about four years ago —coincidentally the same approximate time that marked my entry into this con­ glomerate of higher education. thought, “California.” ) Anyway, I was vacationing in San Diego, which in my eyes is the earthly equivalent of the place where the really good people will be sent after they expire. But even heaven has its hell. In the West Coast paradise, hd l’s analog would have to be Pacific Beach. Before PB devotees start writing letters to the edit«', I should hur­ riedly interject that hell, in my eyes, is not all bad. Not the earthly one anyway. PB is a 24-hour place. That’s what I figure bell to be. In my mind, heaven shuts down at 10 p.m., but hell never stops. Another thing about hell that I consider an advantage is that it’s bound to be interesting The homogenous purity that must abound in heaven has got to be dull. Hell, on the other hand, is populated by the most infamous of the infamous, a crowd sure to have some good stories. This must come as good news to the ma­ jority of PB inhabitants who, after their stay on PB terminates, will surely find themselves in the fiery underworld. But for Maria Khan Entertainment Editori Before I begin, I fed I should express my apologies to John Milton and many other prolific writers who have attempted to ex­ plore the following topic with sincerity and insight. Having realized my own pathetic limitations, however, I offer only this haphazard and incomplete commentary on a subject which deserves much better Earlier this month, I made what has become a yearly pilgrimage to earth’s ver­ sion of heaven — California. (All of you who are now leafing through your Norton An­ thologies to find Milton’s writings on California should put your books away. The key word in the previous sentence is, of course, “heaven” and not, as you may have Vanessa controversy continues.. . Editor: This in response to Ms. Gidwani’s interpretation of Tom Blodgett’s column about Vanessa Williams’ sup­ posed moral mistakes. Tins particular issue has been blown out of propor­ tion. I agree with Ms. Gidwani that an individual at the age of 19 is a legal adult, and is entirely responsible for his or her behavior. But who are we, and particularly Ms. Gidwani, to decide what is a moral mistake on the part of Ms. Williams? What Ms. Williams did was no more of a moral mistake than those made by any Christian who lies, cheats, lusts or commits immoral acts. Just because Vanessa Williams was Miss America and also the first Mack to achieve this award, why did society find her nudity a bigger sin than, say an ex-Playboy centerfold turned actress? Don’t forget, the ultimate decision on immoral or moral acts is made by God. Aaron Johnson Apparently something which I was unable to detect has been happening to me these past four years. Something frighteningly gradual. This year, as I walked along the Pacific Beach Boardwalk, I found nothing shocking. Nothing. In fact, it seemed a rather tame crowd. But this unplanned immunity is an uncom­ fortable state. I keep asking myself two questions: why am I now immune to the bizarre and should I be pleased with this new-found broad­ mindedness or should I be appalled at my in­ difference? I have, in part, answered the first ques­ tion. When you spend five days a week around people with tri-colored hair, why should two-tone hairdos be a shock? These days it seems that PB offers no spectacle that can’t be matched right here on campus The second question is tougher. I fear that implicit in my asking it is the possibility that I will accompany the PB mob to its flaming destination. I can only hope God knows the difference between contemplation and par­ ticipation. Let's w ork to g eth er Editor: This is in response to your two interesting editorials, “Equal rights issue is a feminist illusion” and “Feminist argument is not worth 59 cents.’’ W. Tim Ahi stated that “a 1« of men out there don’t really give a damn about the equality issue” which is, supposedly, a good enough reason to “drop the equal rights issue altogether and see if we can work together for a change." I have an even better idea — why don’t we all begin to give a damn, accept equal rights as an issue and work together? Ahl said we should “forget about thousands of years of history and pretend we don't know such a problem ever ex­ isted.’’ (This statement does at least indicate that Ahl believes the problem has existed). Shall we also forget about the Revolutionary War, the Civil War, the Depression and Hitler? Does forgetting history make it easier to work together, or more difficult? Ingrid Tuuling said that it is nonsense when feminists a««ert that the difference between the earnings of men and women is due to discrimination. She said the difference could result from many unmeasurable factors. First, there are research techniques which can make apparently measurable factors capable of being detected and sometimes measured. Second, difficulty in measuring the effect of a given factor does not mean the effect is not present. Is it merely chance that the large majority of poverty stricken Americans are children living in single-parent households headed by women? Do women actually choose to work in the lower-paying occupations? Or is it, as Ms. Tuul­ ing implied, that some women are not motivated enough to “liberate themselves"? I am happy to be a woman, a professional and a student at ASU. My good luck does not relieve me of my duty to work for equal rights and against employment discrimination. Let’s not forget history, let’s not close our eyes to reality. Let’s, as Ahl suggested, get some important things done together. Susan Pourciau Reagan’s own, public views agree Setting th e reco rd straight Editor: This is an open letter to Susan Boggess. Your letter to the State Press was filled with inaccuracies and “nasty” inferences. I’d like to set the record straight First, you imply that Lisa and “people like her” are not aware of the demands made upon our athletes. Lisa has played on quite a number of athletic teams (both in and out of school) so she has first-hand knowledge of the time required to perfect a skill. In fact, having played on a semi-pro softball team, she might have an even greater understanding of the demands placed an an athlete. Secondly, you obviously did not read Lisa’s letter carefully or you would have realized that her main bone of contention was Dick Tamburo’s rationalization of fins practice. Thirdly, you yourself also are guilty of such Mind rationalism. By trying to justify “the doggie-bag book practice” with an ex­ cuse that athletes bring money to our col­ lege, you leave open the question of whether or not other people should get such preferen­ tial treatment. By your reasoning, students in fields such as engineering or liberal arts should be coddled also since both colleges generate money for ASU. Fourthly, you speak of peak and non-peak hours in the student bookstore. 1 find that statement quite laughable since I have spent enough time at ASU to know that in the week before classes start there are no off-peak hours. This is when most people buy their books. Where were you? Certainly not sitting in a classroom wishing you didn't have to waste a non-existent non-peak period in the bookstore. Finally, Susan, I’d like to remind you that free speech is still a constitutional right! Therefore, your unveiled threat at unemployment not only bears no weight but a lso se rv e s to em p h asize your intellectual/reality-oriented blindness. You are in fact giving us another prime example of the dumb-jock syndrome at work. Speaking with feeling, Susan, is fine, but next time base your speech on facts first. Laurie Novak STA TE PRESS UENMUNSIL Editor STEVE WATERSTRAT Managing Editor City Editor JIM McCLEARY Asst City Editor WAYNE BAKER AMt. City Editor M.K. REINHART Opinion Editor INGRID TUULING N am Editor MICHAEL HUMPHREYS Editor: This letter is directed to Don Siutes and all the other writers who, in the past few months, have continually criticized President Reagan for his public discourses on religion in politics and the role religion should play in the governing of this great nation. President Reagan is to be commended He is willing to state publicly his views on controversial moral issues like abortion and then allow those views to determine his conduct as presi­ dent. With Ronald Reagan, there are no nebulous, vague pronouncements about leaning one way personally, and another way publicly. His personal beliefs are his public beliefs and he admits this without restraint or apology. Certain Democratic candidates running for high office should take a lesson from the president. Yet, President Reagan receives con­ stant criticism for his stance. But how can the president or any other Christian for that matter, take a different position? For example, President Reagan pro­ fesses to be a Christian, and as a Chris­ tian he recognizes God’s command­ ments. He is against abortion because it is murder according to Christian doc- Sport* Editor TOM BLODGETT Aaat Sporta Editor JERRY BROWN Art* Editor MARIA KHAN Photo Editor MICHAEL CONNER Copy Chlat PAMIKOWAL trine. It would be a betrayal of Ms moral beliefs to condemn abortion privately and then support puMicly a woman’s right to choose to kill her baby. Geraldine Ferraro has managed to do just that, and I, along with many other Christians na­ tionwide. fail to understand how a pro­ fessed Catholic can at the same time puMicly support a woman's right to choose to murder her unborn child. The Constitution has an establishment clause prohibiting any form of a state church, and possesses as well, many passages protecting the rights of the peo­ ple. But Christians have a higher authori­ ty than the Constitution to answer to. Christians in public life must make a choice. They can either follow the Geraldine Ferraro-Ted Kennedy brand of privately yes, publicly no Christianity, or they can join Ronald Reagan in oppos­ ing puMicly, as well as personally, those things which have been clearly proscrib­ ed by the commandments of God. For a Christian, the correct choice is not a dif­ ficult ttie to determine. Jeff Lanham Junior, Political Science Tha Stata Praaa la publtahad Monday through Friday during tha aeadamte yaar aneapt holiday» and a w n parioda. at Mattham Cantar, Room IS, Arizona Stata Unhraralty. Tampa. AZ 852B7 Namroom: MS-2292 Adirarti» Ing S Production: 9MTS72. Th» Stai* Pro*» i* the only newspaper exclusively published for and dr* culatad on tha ABU campu» Page 5 Monday, September 17,1964 State P rut police report While an ASU woman was taking a shower in the P.E. East Building early Friday, a man entered the locker room and pulled back the shower curtain, police said. The man was described as a Hispanic, 5-feet-9 to 5-feet-11, with short brown hair, brown eyes, wearing dark brown pants, worn work shoes and a long-sleeved, light blue button-down shirt. The man ran from the building, but a police check of the area failed to find him. An ASU student’s car was stolen from the rear of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity house late Friday, according to police. Keys were left in the 1977 silver Volkswagen Sirocco, which had front end, rear end and right side damage. The car was last seen at 7 p.m. In other activity. University Police reported the following incidents from Satur­ day through 1 p.m. Sunday: •A Sun Devil Stadium gatekeeper was in­ volved in a scuffle Saturday evening with a football spectator attempting to leave the game before the end of this first quarter, ac­ cording to police reports. The man and his wife were trying to exit through a disabled gate when they were stopped by the employee and informed that there was a rule against leaving before the first quarter ended. Police said the man told the gatekeeper his wife was sick, and when he still wasn’t allowed to leave, he grabbed the employee and a pushing match ensued. There were no injuries and no charges were brought by the gatekeeper. •An ASU student was injured Saturday afternoon while swimming in the pool of the Sigma Nu fraternity house, police said. So­ meone apparently jumped on her back and Tempe paramedics were called to the scene to treat her. She was taken to Tempe St. Lukes Hospital where she was treated and released. •A men's silver 10-speed bicycle was taken from a Manzanita bicycle rack late Friday or early Saturday, police said. The bicycle, valued at $170. belonged to an ASU student and was locked. ASU college will teach class in building codes alarm would not reset, however, and the Central Plant supervisor was notified and told to call an electrician. •Dust in the ducts of the Engineering Research Center was the apparent cause of four fire alarms Saturday evening, police said. The alarms were set off when the building’s air conditioning turned on. Of­ ficers responded and checked the area each time, then reset the alarm. •Police questioned a man and a woman they caught swimming in the Aquatic Center Complex late Saturday. The two non­ students were warned about the penalties for trespassing and released, police said. •A plastic bag containing a $100 bill and several identification carte was taken from an ASU student Saturday evening while he was in the MU’s Montgomery Lounge, ac­ cording to police reports. •An ASU student’s spoked wire wheel covers, valued at $100, were taken from his car late Saturday or early Sunday while it was parked in Lot 51, police said. •A Palo Verde East resident had her purse taken from her unlocked room late Satur­ day, police said. The purse contained $480 in travelers checks. •The D wing of Cholla Apartments was evacuated early Saturday when the eighth floor smoke detector was activated, police said. The Tempe Fire Department respond­ ed, but there was no sign of smoke or fire and the alarm was reset. Later that morning, two more fire alarms were activated from the 7th floor D wing within about 15 minutes of each other, police said. Officers responded both times, check­ ed the area and found no problems. The •A Manzanita elevator was stuck between floors early Sunday and the Tempe Fire Department was called to release the people inside, police said. The Central Plant was notified and shut down the elevator until it can be serviced. — M.K. REINHART The course, for which there is a $99 registration fee, will be conducted from 6:40 to 8:30 p.m. Oct. 10 through Dec. 19 in the Classroom Office Building, Room 251. Additional information about the program, which is in­ tended for persons with limited building code knowledge, as well as the experienced professional, may be obtained by calling Bruce W. Kimbell at 965-2378 A 10-week course teaching practical applications of building codes will be offered beginning in October by the ASU College of Architecture and Environmental Design. The class will focus on the practical application of the Uniform Building Code, 1982 edition, and the Phoenix Con­ struction Code in the development of architectural pro­ jects. W in g Papa Jay’s New York Pizza and Video Arcade Over 25 videos 10 for $1 everyday F A S T FR E E DELIVERY! Free, Fast, Hot Delivery A p i z z a a l t e r n a t i v e f o r all o c c a s i o n s 524 W. Broadway 1 Block West of Mill L a rg e p iz z a w ith y o u r j c h o ic e o f u p to 4 to p p in g s . | JONLY $6.95 (p lu s tax) i 11-9 Mon.-Thurs. 9 6 7 -8 8 8 2 #2 $2.00 Off [ #1 Sun Devil Combo j Authentic Buffalo Style Chicken W ings • S o ft Drinks # Beer L a rg e S ic ilia n P izza * } w ith tw o o r m o re to p p in g s *E x tra th ic k p iz z a G o o d o n d e liv e ry , ta k e -o u t o r d in e -in . Expires 9-30-84. G o o d o n d e liv e ry . ta k e -o u t o r d in e -in . Expires 9-30-84. 3-12 Saturday Lim ited free delivery area. I I Tem pe: 804 S. Ash (University & Mill) 966-1003 e 966-4292 AT D IE T CENTER YOU HAVE NOTHING TO LOSE BUT WEIGHT. MATCH M ÁD E IN HEAVEJsj TO G ETH ER W E CAN M AK E IT H APPEN ! EVERY M ON DAY NIGHT I * m 111 •Natural program based on sound nutrition •Private, daily counseling »No shots, drugs or prepackaged foods •Lifetime maintenance Counselor Joan Shwarts (Lost SSlhs.) Tempe • 967-1371 University Medical Center 2525 S. Rural Rd., Suite 6-N ■ M l - • '7 ¡ I I I »... HAMBURGERS itM i l i l 6:30 - Midnight .V * M 2nd ROLL Bring in two rolls (110,126.135 or disc film) and we'll develop and print the 2nd roll free. And our I S lC I - U m iD « j& M tfk m n n n r e e n P PHO TO PRO CESSO R will give you picture-perfect prints In just one hour. Offer expires October^JW ^ The Ian Franklin Ppm ‘ 104 West University Tempe. Arizona 85281 h $7W I 530 W est B roadway.TiMPjT (1/4 mite west o f MUI *t Roô*es«k) B ■ ■tes ¿sea— OFF B R O A D W A Y O T M A IQ 4 S I t BAD Open for lunchet flam, seven days e week. EN7WTAINMENT NIGHTLY. NOÆRA COVW .j ^ .... . V 829-H 77 State P re s t Mondtej^ScptembeMTjlPM i2311 C P R ’ear Ye ’ear Ye The G reatest Deals in the Valley are at Dollar’S ASU student, Health Center offer li Earrings only * l 00 a p a ir or amazingly 3 p r. f o r *2®° A lso Belts only * l 00 ea. or 6 f o r * S ° ° Dollar'S Fashion Xcessories 4 1 4 S. M ill # 2 0 7 (Above Spaghetti Co ) 8 2 9 -1 1 2 7 R A R E LION B u y in g • Selling • Trading C lo th in g • V in ta g e & C o n te m p o ra ry A c c e s s o r ie s 0 S h o e s , H a ts . G lo v e s • J e w e lr y 0 R h in e s t o n e s . G la s s B e a d s 0 C o lle c t i b le s 0 A n t i q u e s • 10-6 M on.-Fri. 11 -6 S a t. 7 2 2 S. Mill Ave., T em p t 9 6 0 -6 0 7 4 Adam G o ld b erg , • freshm an pre-nursing student, dem onstrates the proper technique to B renda C o n n o lly , a p h ysical education graduate. By ASHA NATHAN Staff Writer In four short hours you can learn to save a life, says ASU student Adam Goldberg. Goldberg, a certified cardiopulmonary resuscitation instructor, teaches classes Thursday afternoons at the Student Health Center. He said he became interested in learn­ ing to administer CPE for two reasons. The major one is a history of cardiac pro­ blems in his family. Goldberg said he also was required to learn CPR to work in an emergency room. He said the reason -he decided to become an instructor was that with more instructors teaching CPR, more lives can be saved. “There is a great need for more people to learn the technique," Goldberg said “Last year alone, 700,000 people needed CPR to be administered to them. Of those 700,000, only 350,000 made it to the hospital, but over 200.000 of them died because they did not get help fast enough." In his four-hour classes offered free of charge to ASU students, Goldberg outlines the situations in which CPR might be necessary. He said these situations include heart attacks, suffocation, electrocution, chok ing and drowning. In a heart attack, the most common cause of sudden death, the victim ex­ periences a great of deal of anxiety, along with other symptoms that include pain, weakness, hot or cold flashes, shortness of breath, nausea and blan­ ching of skin, said Goldberg. He said victims could experience either one or a combination of these symptoms, but most have a tendency to B BACK TO SCHOOL STUDENT SPECIALS FEA TURING FOUR NEW 10-SPEEDS A T REDUCED PRICES! ★ ALL AMERICAN TRAINING CENTER 1 8 4 8 E. University 1 8 5 0 E . University * 1 * 1 om y * 1 mow WELCOME BACK STUDENTS! by end see our rnnsSsb selection ese quMty; km -priced bicycles. S 7 S .0 0 P E R S 1 S 0 .0 0 CYCLING ‘ '“ ■*¿35* T e m p e , Arizona EXPERIEN C E THE FIN EST AND MOST COMPREHENSIVE TRAINING AND AERO BIC CEN TER IN ARIZONA Reg $159 MOW s M y 966-4110 Y O U 'R E W O R TH IT! Reg S 'S B M O W on ly ★ ALL AMERICAN AEROBICS CENTER Tempe, Arizona BENOTTO.o.Z-1 PEUGEOT ASAHI RALEIGH R <*K» 5-speed cruiser S E M E S T E R P E R Y E A R NEW MEMBERS ONLY 1032 S. Terrace Tempe, AZ 967-7700 a/KRVPT0MTE Lock Ug 30.99 M - F ............6 a.m.-11 p.m S a t......... .... 6 a.m.-8 p.m. Sun.............. 9 a m.-6 p.m. EXCELLENT ★ FACILITIES * IN STRUCTO R S ★ CLASSES * 3 0 0 0 S O . F T . A E R O B IC A R E A P R O F E S S IO N A L L Y T R A IN ED A LL LEV ELS 5 0 0 0 S O . F T . TRAIN IN G A R E A S A F E A E N T H U S IA S T IC FU N A C R E A T IV E MowOmy ft Mülrrlieii»<>1-tsarluck*$v»!ha C/MMbr Lock Rag 2500 MMiwHar twiiiiji the value uf .thebike up tuS3S0fot the\u Ml Now Reduced 15% M*el*rI hr wd uptu MMfui theNu it ifthehiketeetuieuf*v rulliti# the lurk With Coupon ft LAST DAYS OF SPECIAL OFFER! 2 for 1 STUDENT SPECIAL CMS» k Lock Set High Quality, CN*- * NEW MEMBERS ONLY H ou rs: Sunday......... 11-4 Mon.W ed&Fri .. 9-6 T u e s,t T h u rs Saturday ... . 9-8 . 9-5 (Limited to first 100 Memberships) ☆ deny the; “Who' ingahea Callinj precauti someone said. The m getting again." He adc t S ta tt h w Monday, September 17.1984 Page 7 Häagen-Dazs o 0 e •Cholesterol Free •Lactose Free •No preservatives •32 calories ffer lifesaving instruction to University 903 S. R u ra l (Rural and Terrace Rd.) ■n to dam 967-2340 nary isses dent : am- io n s pro- McKELUPS & SCOTTSDALE ROS. (alpha betashopping emi id to sney STUDENT DISCOUNT 25% OFF D U f CLEARING i to nore ; can SHOW I D. CARD WITH INCOMING ORDER ople ¡aid M ied hose the died fast *e of berg : pr eart hok mon exiety. lude hes. ilan Mice hese y to G o ld b erg explain« C P R procedu re to ptiyeical edu cation freshm en M ich e lle P oppen and B renda C o n n o lly. deny they are having an attack. “Who wants to admit that they are hav­ ing a heart attack?” Goldberg asked. Calling the paramedics is a definite precaution that must be taken when someone exhibits these symptoms, he said. The major purpose of CPR, he said, is “getting the heart and lungs to work again." He added that CPR is most effective if administered as soon as the person stops * breathing. “After five or six minutes,” Goldberg said, “the person has only a 10 percent chance of living.” In his class, he demonstrates various CPR techniques on two lifesize dummies, a baby and an adult. After the demonstrations, the class practices on the dummies. Goldberg told the students not to have any qualms about getting involved when it comes to a situation where help is needed. “The Good Samaritan Act protects people who get involved,” he said. He gave the example of a person whose life is saved, but then is left paralyzed after being rescued by a Good Samaritan.” “As long as you acted to the best of your ability, you are protected,” Goldberg said. “So don’t be afraid to get involved.” F re e D e liv e ry to A S U A re a H O N D A . ËÆ k r j v ’ f Happy Hour 3 -7 N ightly Tempe's Great Mexican Experience 1120 E. Apache, Tempe • 967-1129 4646 N. 7th Street Phoenix, A rizo n a 85014 (602) 279-9593 J 1 Blk. £. o/ Rural Rd. Take-out available Mon. Thurs. 11-11, Fri. 11-1 a.m., Sat. 5-1 a.m. Faculty Senate to hear committees’ suggestions By SANAA AL-MARAY ATI Staff Writer The ASU Faculty Senate will meet today for the first time this semester to hear suggestions from several campus of­ ficials on their expectations from the standing committees, said Faculty Senate Chair t.ouis Grossman. Grossman said no specific issues will be brought up at the first meeting. ASU President J. Russell Nelson and Vice President for Academic Affairs Jack Kinsinger will be among those atten­ ding, Grossman said Although no specific items are on the agenda, Faculty Senate standing committees will present reports on what they hope to accomplish for the year. Alan Johnson, chairman of the Academic Affairs Commit­ tee. said he will announce the first committee meeting. scheduled for 3 p.m. Sept. 24 in the MU Navajo Room. Nelson and ASU Executive Vice President Paige Mulhollan will attend the Academic Affairs Committee meeting to ad­ dress their expectations for the ASU-West campus. “We hope they give us information on policies concerning hiring faculty and the approval of new courses at the ASUWest campus,” Johnson said. Donald Leonard, chairman of the University Services Committee, said his committee will research the services of­ fered on campus and identify their functions. "Before, we would respond when issues were brought up to our attention," Leonard said. “Now, we want to investigate all the service to make sure we are aware of ail the problems, because some problems are not reported.” Frank Shipper, chairman of financial affairs and the Physical Plant Committee, said the committee will examine whv ASU reeieves lower legislative appropriations for each student than other universities in the country. According to Shipper, 1982 figures showed that ASU receiv­ ed $3,097 for each student enrolled. But other state univer­ sities, such as Alaska University, receive $12,862 for each stu­ dent, he said. “There are not enough resources going into the school to benefit the faculty,” he said. “Therefore, it hurts the students.” Shipper said the funds coming into ASU either pay bills or staff members’ salaries. Leonard said the committee will work with the president and the state Legislature to establish more funds for ASU. L. Dean Webb, chairman of the Faculty Personnel Com­ mittee, and William Davey, chairman of the Student Policy Committee, could not be reached for comment, but they are among the committee leaders who will attend the meeting. A S U ’s Computer Institute offers instruction at Tower Plaza The businesses which lease space in Com­ puter Showcase are equipped with display models which cun automated sales presen­ tations. The six classrooms at ASU's institute are not centralized, but are spread through the Computer Showcase, giving students an op­ portunity to see the latest computers offered by the merchants. By T. JOHNSON Staff Writer ASU has opened a satellite campus for those who wish to join the information and technology revolution. The ASU Computer Institute at Tower Plaza is “the first computer institute spon­ sored by a state-run university in the coun­ try,” said Craig Blurton, assistant director of the facility. The institute is located at 40th Street and Thomas Road in a renovated part of Tower Plaza called Computer Showcase, a section of the mall available only to computer businesses. There are two classes offered for ASU credit at the institute: POS 503, Applied Political Inquiry, and REC 496, Computer Applications for the Travel Industry. In the spring semester there will be six GRAND OPENING FORD & HAIG TOBACCONIST University WE M A N U F A C T U R E OUR OWN C A R PET A N D S E L L IT D IR E C T TO THE PU BLIC , N O M ID D LE M AN. r lM ic c t ) iir i> e i • T h o u s a n d s in s to c k — 30% -70% Off • H u n d r e d s o f ro o m -s iz e re m n a n ts — $ 2 9 -$ 6 9 18X81 Broadway At Ootsofl/tKt K-raart and Price Club 890-1152 NORTHEAST O u t le t THE CO RN ERSTO N E & [ CARPET REMNANTS MESA Your store for cigars, pipes, tobacco, lighters, and imported cigarettes (cloves, to o ). 10% discount on above items with the mention of this ad. Come in and register for free drawing. Rural classes available for ASU credit. Blurton said he did not yet know which ones would be offered. The institute offers more than 40 non­ credit classes in computer awareness, pro­ gramming, information management, buisness applications, word processing, education, and technical and special ap­ plications. The non-credit offerings include classes for children, instruction for the blind, music theory and classes to familiarize computer owners with specific models of computers. There is a classroom devoted entirely to 9 6 8 -2 1 8 2 I?«« Im M At Cactus HookOepot Ctr 867-2703 WESTSI0E Owned and operated by f Con Carpet M ills with warehouses throughout the U S A 3161 N35th Ave Bet Thomas 8 Osborn 269-3261 the Apple Macintosh and another to Zenith computers. Only two of the rooms are not devoted to particular systems — the Computer Literacy Room and the Seminar Room. “We don’t sell anything except informa­ tion,” Blurton said. “We offer objective, non-sales-oriented training.” The rest of the Computer Showcase, Blur­ ton said, offers a competitive situation in which customers don’t have to drive all over town to compare prices or systems. Classes at the ASU Computer Institute range in price from $39 to $249. and are halfprice for ASU faculty and staff. Dress Your Ears Fashionably at D ollar'$ for the bare minimum Earrings $ l 00 p e r p a ir or 3 p r. f o r * 2 5° Hundreds of styles & colors We also h a ve a com plete selection of belts for $ 1°° ea. Beads, Bandanas, Bracelets, Satin Ties Dollar'S Fashion Xcessories 4 1 4 S. Mill # 2 0 7 (Above Spaghetti Co.) 8 2 9 -1 1 2 7 GRAND OPENING SPECIALS FROM ARIZONA'S LEAOING CONTACT LENS/EYEGLASS A HEARING CENTERS TOP QUALITY EYE CARE FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY AT LOW TOTAL COST EXTENDED WEAR SOFT CONTACT LENSES ONE ON ONE, FDA APPROVEC $5993 INDIVIDUAL WEIGHT TRAINING IS HERE. C A M IÉ W O R N U P TO SO D A Y S Nearsighted Prescription Only Up To 6 00 One pair per customer No Other Discounts Apply 10%Discount to: ££££ ONEr*Jt we curróte» SOFT CONTACT notes lilts •AUKMA«OMI M tÊ O O m . CONTACT U m SC$ by Dow Comino "Y h e U m T k tt B re a tfc o s " • «00%toon RED TAG SPECIAL ■ Idi IACMAH C U IS IS ton*feat kan* W ■Biiaftiattam _ tow w ear OnePo» «■tom «W PwCuMomet EYE EXAMS ARRANGED# NATIONAL •2 1 ” * W OMiito liliali0WII Calar C«m la fYi&iAR $1» $. M ILL (M IU . A SOUTHERN) HUNTINGTON SQUARE PLAZA T E M P E , AZ C A LL OR CO M E «N PHONE *67-31*7 IYM LASS A CONTACT LINS tXAM $ 2 0 ER . M J L G A B M M M t A A990C. OPTOMSTKIfTt 9191 M H L W m 9 W < m S At L&M Fitness, you won't find the tvpical “meat market" approach to physical fitness. No lines of Nautilus machines with lines of people waiting to use them. In fact, at L&M, there's never a wait for anything Because L&M is the fitness center with a difference: personalized, private weight training sessions. Yxi'll have complete use of our weights and workout area for an hour aixl fifteen minutes three times a week—along with tlx* personal guidance of Leigh Mitchell leigh can work w ith you to reach vxxir jxrsonal degree of fitness and phv’sical appearance. Yxi’ll work to achieve your fitness goals—not what some giant fitness center thinks ail their mcmlxM's should work for. Because your training sessions are made by appointment, there’s never a wait at L&M. Yxi'll find complete weightlifting equipment, and a axiled sun deck for working 1800. Dionne, 9000906._____ JL )£ T OLOSMOBILE 1979 Cutle»» Supreme, a vary nice car, 93.800. Call aft« 6 pm. 946-9233._______________ _ _ _ _ _ û fé A ltfc UPMANS AUTOMOTIVE Specializing in Importé BMW a FIAT • ALFA ROMEO • MGB • TOYOTA a DATSUN Convertibles! BUY SELL - TRADE 711 N. Scottsdale Rd. y A TÉR.Y TtfiY BUT y fr VIM COOL MOP (2 blocks North oi ASU Stadium) Weekdays 9-8 Sat A Sun 9-6 966-4363 MOST B£RUTIFIJL. 9/26 MOST COSMIC MOST (WTWfciOUS, B abysitters Wanted BABYSITTERS NEEDED: full-time, parttime or occaisional. Set your own hours. 19 years and up, own trans­ portation, no fees. Peace of Mind Babysitting Referrai, 693-3889.______ ALSO« D I M Bicycles wT t t n f i PANASONIC SPORT 10-speed. Good condition. Excellent price at 975. Call Marc. 6206491 aft« 6pm. __________ PREMIUM 10 speed, excellent condi­ tion. 26 Inch, 960.945-2793_________ * ' 85ChieNMB f o c o n e G in s Bòoks 1 E 1 " S I IBS DO-IT OATEBOOK. Make the most ot your time. Ash tor It at the bookstore. a iw m tr B usiness Opp. out slock m. e unim. SELL YOURSELF successfully Resumes tail« made to tit your p rofeeefonal Image. C on tact Ayersman- Zahariy Services Ltd., 820-5247,9887289_______________ A utom obiles 1978 DATSUN 200SX, mechanically excellent, very clean. $2150, Dan, 998-3444. 1980 4x4 Oatsun. 231 Butck engine. 360 turbo transm ission. Conversions totally $9500. ashing 88000.829-7125 i960 HONDA Accord-LX. io-miies, loaded, excellent condition, aie. $5950 or best offer. 320-87l0>.____________ 76 DATSUN B210, 63k miles, auto­ matic. 1 owner, good condition. $1600. 993-1725. ______________ __ 82 TOYOTA. 4X4. 4-speed, ac. am-fm. dual mirrors, sliding rear window. 18.000 miles. Excellent condition. Must buy family car. $8500- 988-7889.______ HONDA 75 CVCC automatic, aie. am-fm radio, excellent condition. 8394858 F o r Rent or Lease A THREE bedroom house 1« tale. Nothing down. No qualifying 144 N. Glenview. Mesa. 9570 per month, 224-1863__________________ _ ONE BEDROOM furnished mobile home in quiet adult park. Excellent lor single or couple 92101 month plus utilities 966-3557 ________ _____ F or Sale 10x50 DETROITER mobile home, halt block from ASU. low space rent, very ntce 99200 Call 8996604__________ 12x65 MOBILE home. 3 bedroom. 11* bath. wash«, dry«. 2 storage sheds, awning both aides. Asking 99500, negotiable «20-1296, after 5.-00pm. C O P IE S 3 4 ;C V i < SELF SER VE COP'ES- A THREE bedroom house for aala. Nothing down. No qualifying. 144 N. Glenview, Mass. 1670 per month, 224-1683. ___________________ 'S copies Two Tsmpe Locations 933 E. University Rural A University 715 S. Forest Forest A University 894-9588 894-1797 M-Th. f ri . . Sat Sun . . 7 a m -9 pm . 7a m 4 p m . 9 a m S pm 10 a m S pm H elp Wanted_____ Tfcwel ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS at Leo’s - 20 openings: thu s right! Our new concept in health food restaurants is looking 1« attractive. Intelligent and assertive employees. Starting wags will be from 93.50 to 94.00 per hour, depending on experience Rapid ex­ pansion will create room to grow. Apply Septembw 18. 19 « 20 at 526 West Braodway. next do« to the Backstage Lounge._______________ CRT TERMINAL, print«, modem. 9700 or reasonable off«. Chart»« Paddock, 966-4206 or >97-2221, avenlngs_____ FOR SALE: Okldata U93 printer Used only two months. Transfer malnterv ance agreement. 9660. Call 667-4266. IBM-PC 64k, 2ss drives, cotorf graphics card. 91600. Epson MX80FT print«, 9360.948066. ____________ LEAR SIEGLER CRT with 300 baud modsm. Accaaa tana network from remote site. Marty, 9686164.________ RENTING A TERMINAL? Buy mine Instead, sell one through. Printing GS tarmlnet; modem and pap« Included. 966» bo. 244-9163 __________ STEREO BRANO new, never used, cassette deck, turntable, receiver, speakers. Coat over 9400, 9165 takas everything- 964 >641.______________ F u rn itu re FINANCE OR marketing mat«, parttime cold calling. NYSE tlrm. Call Greg « Merrill. 966-2929. ___________ FLORAL DELIVERY part-time. Call tor Interview. 252-4773. Muat have good driving record. Neat appearance im portant.__________________ _ HOLIDAY INN Scott»dele it remodel Ing! Desks, table and chair sets, carpet, mirror», lamps, pictures, drapes, and more. On sale now! 5101 N Scottsdale Road. Scott»dale 9:30 to 5:30, Monday through Friday.______ _ SCOTTSDALE USED Furniture. 2200 N. Scottsdale Rd.. behind Kwan’s, 949 0380. Beds, desks, bookcases Dressers. 949. _________ ________ SOUTHWEST FUTON Factory Direct. Kings 9139. Queens 9109. Fulls 989. Twins 969, C e lt 959. All wood couch platforms, bed frames, convertibles 264-5943 or 277-7175. Open evenings, days, weekend». Factory 415 S. First St., downtown Phoenix.____________ FURNITURE FINDS GIRL TO perform general eecretarial and housework duties. 94.50 an hour plus bonuses. Call 9450646,________ HELP WANTED: 1346 S. Rural, What aburg«. Days, 11:00 pm to 7 00 em. Apply within. _______ __ JALEN’S BIG and Tall has a part-time position open lor a well groomed, dependable cashier. Must type 40 words per m.nute Must be available 1« evenings end weekend». Call 956-8830 1« appoin tm e n t_______________ JOIN YOUR fellow students earning extra income conducting public opin­ ion surveys. 94 p « hour. Cell 861-5861. extension 234.__________________ LIQUOR STORE clerk. Flexible hours Four dollars per hour. 276-2603.______ MESSENGER FOR Phoenix law finn. Mu« have own car and Insurance Hours too to 5:30 Salary plus mileage. 2795900.___________ __________ MODELS WANTED: Males for print work. Must have photogenic/ build. Call Monday and Tuesday. 12 noon to 6 pm: World Ad, 265-7720.______________ Don't buy for your apartment until you've checked us out. SELF D EFEN SE. Instruction In Taekwondo. (Korean karate), highly effective traditional training. Beginner or advanced. 894-5389.____________ M otorcycles _ X y p in j i «» ^ Personal ACCURATE. FAST, experienced typist. IBM Salectric 91.25 p « pe9«- Wssedations, theses, legal «lets. Call Sharon 833-5687._____________ ___ HAPPY TWO- year anniversary. Michael!! Looking forward to an incredible Theta pledge present»!! Love you always, Mr». Schwab.______ ACCURATE TYPING, word processing All types. Fast turnaround. N. Central Phoenix location. Why Worry Business Service». 943-3552._____________ _ LOSE WEIGHT now, ask me how! Good, sound, all- natural nutrition products. Lose up to 29 pounds p« month. It work*! Results guaranteed. Call Merc. 8205491 eft« 6pm._______ ACCURATE WORD processing end typing Term pepar», resumes, cov« letters end repetitive lettere. 946'2686ALL PAPERS typed to your complete satisfaction. IBM Selectric. New ASU. Reasonable. Mr». Oakley, 967-0602._ ALL TYPING done fast and accurate 91.15 a page. Word processing availa­ ble. Cloe» to ASU. Call Bobbi 968-9186. llS R fi PART-TIME SALAD ber. orders. Apply st Bonanza. 3330 S Rural Roed.______ ANN'S TYPING service. 92 per page. 8385804._______ .______________ AT YOUR service. University and Mill area. Quality typing to your Specs. Information Keyboarding Lab, 988-7111.____________ ___ ______ BOOK REPORTS to theses 91.25-1.75 per page. 30% ott 1st 10 pages. Unde «275942.______________________ ’/i Mile North of ASU 1020 N. Scottsdale Rd. 955-1050 9m FAST. EFFICIENT, accurate typing. Theses, pepar*, dissertations, re­ sumes. etc. Contact Donna. 8-4:30, Monday through Friday, 2315433; after 5:00. 954-3383. All work done « vary reasonable ra te s _______________ PART-TIME: EARN 94 to 98 p « hour making light deliveries on campus. Call Jerry. 833-3171.__________________ H elp Wanted CHILD CARE workers ter emotionally handicapped Part-time weekends. Soma potential avaninga/hotiday». Exoallant clinic« opportunity. 93.3S/hr. E O E Devereux Canter, <436 E. Sweet water. No. Scottadels _____________ PREP COOK day time. 8.-00 to 3.00. Apply « Bonama, 3339 S Rural Road. SECURITY OFFICERS, full or pert-time. Car and phone necessary. Uniforms furnished. Intern« Security Agency. 820-1919. _________________ __ H eal Estate 94000 DOWN 3- bedroom townhouse. juccucri. fireplace, garage. 980.000 Jeanne-Sue. 948-0900, ERA Velley Metro Realty-_______________ _ TWO BEDROOMS, two bath condo na« ASU. 989,000. Low down, good financing. 96B-t145«94t-5220._____ B o p i t i m a t P Wanted TAKING SURVEYS HIGH QUALITY, great price* Word processing and typing- CMI J 8 P Enterprises. 604 9607.________ ____ NCS TYPING: to« and accurate. Reasonable rate*. Pick up and delivery « so avaHabla. Can 6205661-________ PROFESSIONAL TYPIST will edit spelling, punctuation, and grammar. Fast return/ accuracy guaranteed. Joan «395772.__________ ___________ YOU LIKE GETTING OUT AND TALKING TO PEOPLE FEMALE WANTED. Own room, »here bathroom, totally furnished apt. 2Vt miles from ASU. Swimming pool, barbeque grille, gorgous area, on Mill + Southern. 9240 month plus halt utilittee Call Chrle or Darci. 9675096 PROFESSIONAL QUALITY word pro­ cessing Will edit and correct »celling Carolyn Douglas. 6364)959-______ __ YOU ARE ARTICULATE AND WELL GROOMED MATURE PERSON, m/1. non-amok«, to share tunlshed house with pro­ fessional woman. Own room and bath 9175 +m utilities Southem/MeClln to ckjoy. 820-2120___________ TYPING. Expert wwd processing plus latter quality print 1« the««», man­ uscripts ate. Reliable pertectionl« with reasonable rate». Myra, 9564233. YOU CAN WORK THE HOURS OF 4 P.M.-7:30 P.M. MON.-THURS. AND 10 A.M.-2 P.M. SAT. SEEKING RESPONSIBLE m/t roomm ate to share 3bedreom condo, com ptetety furnished Atao hat wash«, dry«, dlshwaah«. pool, -»laceuzzl. 9300 uttlHtaa included 668-4786, Ann. YOU CAN QUALIFY TO EARN$200-$400 WEEKLY. TOWNHOUSE TO share. Scottsdale Private room and bath av«iable including covered parking, waaltef. dry«, swimming pool 9250 per month plus Mi utilities 951-2633 days. 9012806evening« _____________ ___ CALL GARY AT 437-0712 2-5 P.M. CARS AVAILABLE • 21 « old« L0CATED NEAR 40th ST. S FREEWA Y AH 84e»«»Drtvewwev.W25200______ DAN’S LIGHT moving eervtca. tra» estimates, low rates, apt* , storage lockers, dorms, etc., 9565412._______ ANYTIME / PART-TIME to $7 Per H o u r • We SWIFT SECRETARIAL Service In Scot­ tsdale. 9495428. Resume*, contracts. term papera, ate. Reasonable rates. WORD PROCESSING, typing. Can type anything Guaranteed word partaci. Located In Temps. 839-3412._______ WORD PROCESSING Editing, extra copies and document storage avMlabi* Substantial student discount Clo«» to ABU. Robin. 629 6699.______ WORD PROCESSING PROFESSIONAL. FAST ANO ACCURATE DAILY CASH BONUS $5 _ AAA TYPING. ASU area. 414 Mill, #205. 91.25 per page through Septemb«. Best in Tempe. 894-5234. _______ _ HONDA MOTORCYCLE, 1961 CMT200, red, 11,000 miles, good condition, $350 Call Brian, 254-6156. days; 996-1029, nights._____________________ __ 3223 E. McDowell Rd. Phoenix • 275-5592 IF IF IF 8 9 4 -2 9 7 1 »/it 1975 HONDA GL1000 (gold wing), 16.000 orginal mils». Fully dressed. Price negotiable. 931-4969._________ Beginners Introductory C ou rse $15 • $ Eastside A S U C orner Lem on/Terrace WANT TO team to fly? We guarantee 40 hours flying time end pilot supplies lor 81700. Call 961-1156, Stellar Executive Air Service. __________ PART-TIME HELP 1« printing com­ pany. Naad own transportation Call 9/17 SUN DEVIL TR A V EL Julia. 897-7658.______ Sofas, dinettes, beds, ch airs and lots more! Oava«996-16QB._______________ Don't be left in the heat. Book your holiday flights early. Som e flights will go up Sept. 21. Instruction Self Defense Strength and Agility Confidence and Control = CHEAPEST AIRFARES POSSIBLE AEROBICS BEGINNING to intarmadiata claaaaa. Monday. Wednesday, Friday. 5 to 6 at Temps Saint Lukes Hospital. For more Information call PART-TIME ARTICULATE parson tor phone surveys Temporary; 5:30 to 9:30, Monday through Friday, and 39. Sunday». 2745200after 3 pm. Melody. Great pre-owned furniture at great prices. AIRLINE COUPONS. 9250 to Boston. Special low taras to most citas, USA. Call Brent 629-7300._____________ _ WANTED STUDENT 1« live-in cars ol 2 young chlldran 1« single parent Will adapt to your class schedule. Room, board end salary. Call Howard: days. 252-3417-, night», 634-7065._________ DISSATISFIED? EARN 8300 9500 weekly helping others become healthy. Complete training. Call 984-9502 betw»4n 10am-3pm.______________ Fully Tram Th e n ation s finest telem arketing firm is now accepting applications lor the follow ing »hilts 12 noon-5 p.«t. • 5-9:30 p m » 6.30-9:30 p.m # W eekends O u r sa les people w ork in a m odem , com fortable business en viro n ­ m ent contacting established custom er» on long distance W ATS lin es. G uaranteed salary or com m ission w hichever is greater, and averages 95 to 97 an hour O u r Tem pe office is located approxim a­ tely five m inutes from cam pus Also: 1840 W. Southern. Mesa • 969-3326 PLE A S E C A L L DIALAMERICA FOR DETAILS. Öfter expiras Sept 30. 1964 8 2 9 -1 1 4 0 Yates» m m Tafai ley MMáf Typ"*» THE MARINE Corps officer selection team ie currently receiving applicetions tor pitot and ground off1C« openings. Contact Capt. Johnson. 261-3660. ___________________ COUNTER KITCHEN help 1« smell sandwich shop. 93.35 p« hour. Located at Prise! and University. For Interview cell 6296730. ___________ DON’T BUY that futon III you’ve seen our». Cell Sweet Dreame, we’ll tell you why. 920 oft all tutone. 946-6687. ___ FU LL SE R V IC E C O P IE S Full Service Word Processing Now Available H elp Wanted wn HAVE UNWANTED tael« « body hair removed permanently by «actrolyaé» Free consultation Located In Tampa CMI Sharon. Daasrt Electrolysis Canter B39-1B85. _____________ _ PET, PLANT, garden tend« Going out ot town? Responsi«« animal to«« with groan thumb will toad and «lercia» your pet and «so caro tor your plants 96 pw day « arrangement 8295323 Tompearoa preferred. PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHY commerciai studio ottering the highest quality won. From portraits to port lottos and composite» Shonnard PhoNmrophlca. Inc.996-2009_______ *1 25 par page with notte« and coupon Just 5 min. Irom ASU Library THE COMPUTER TERMINAL 122 E. U niversity Or. 9S7-0900 Eup 9-30-64 9/1' Wanted FOOTBALL TICKETS: Naad 4 together («2pall)torASU>USC.BIH.9886282. p a y in g CASH lot gold, eihwr and «wnonds. data ring» MMt Hu eleia.414S.MMI Avenue. Spikers continue recent improvement, but Tigers take match in three games -- M By TOM BLODGETT Sports Editor Sometimes your best just isn't good enough. That was the case Saturday night for the ASU volleyball team. The Sun Devils played some of their best ball of the season, but were swept by top-ranked University of the Pacific, 3-0 (15-6,15-6,15-13). Although the game scores would suggest a sound defeat for No. 11 ASU, coach Debbie Brown said they were not reflective of how the team played. “ In the first couple of games, we played with them up to six points. We played great.” Brown said. “Then our intensity really dropped. “They got a few points after six and then we kind of died. So in that sense, I guess the scores really weren’t reflective of the way we played.” Indeed the Devils (3-1) made fans in the overflowing P.E. East Building think they would challenge early on during both the first and second games. They were down 6-6 in the first game when Pacific reeled off the final seven points of the set. The Devils were tied in the second set a t 4-4 and down 5-6 before UOP took off for another lopsided score. The third game was the best of the night for ASU. It led at the start of the game 4-1 — t lie advantage Marcho# Dim es Hat^ Pr»v