University finishes last on space survey By T. JOHNSON Staff Writer A recent survey of 14 univarsities nationwide places ASU last in nonresidential space — 1.7 million square feet short of the average of the other institutions in the survey. ASU would have to add 600,000 square feet to be equivalent to the next lowest university in the survey — the University of Illinois at Chicago. The other universities in the survey are: University of Arizona, Florida State University, Indiana University, Loui­ siana State University, Michigan State University, Universi­ ty of Houston, University of Missouri, University of North Carolina at Columbia. University of South Carolina at Chapel Hill, University of Tennessee at Knoxville, University of Texas at Austin, University of Wisconsin at Milwaukee, and a university that requested anonymity ( referred to as “Univer­ sity X” in the report). ASU >s “ot the only state agency with space problems, said Bob Gilson, management analyst for the Facilities P lanning thursday September 20,1984 and Management office. “The only state agency whose space problems are being addressed is the prison system,” he said. To meet ASU's needs, is buildings the size of the new 66,000-square-foot Business Administration Building would be needed, Gilson said. The total of such an addition would in­ crease the size of the campus by one-third, he said. Hayden Library also is feeling the effects of the space shor­ tage — being two million volumes short of the what is re­ quired for a research institute the size of ASU, according to a document from the office of Paige Mulhollan, ASU executive vice president. However, there are more books than shelf spaces, the docu­ ment stated. Hayden also lacks the minimum study spaces for a univer­ sity the size of ASU. Hie size of the Law Library restricts student and faculty research as well as faculty recruitment. The lack of com­ state press Voi. 67 No. 17 A riz o n a S t a t e U n iv e r s ity Tempe, Arizona Copyright. State Press. 1964 Setting things straight Varsity archer Peter ENenoff, business administration me|or, takas aim Wednesday during team practice. The team begins competition at tha ASU Dual In the Desert invitational O ct 12. petitive facilities will cripple the ability of the Law School to recruit quality faculty and research professionals, the docu­ ment stated. “The Architecture Library is currently 2,500 square feet below accrediting standards,” according to the document. The chemistry department is handling its space shortages in several ways, according to a department official. Kathyrn Gundersen, business manager for the depart­ ment, said an office has been built in one dead-end hall — the area of the hall past the last door in a corridor. Three more hallways face the same fate, she said. The chemistry department, as well as geology and en­ vironmental studies, have had to reduce applications for research grants because of space shortages. It’s impossible to document, Gilson said, but there are peo­ ple being turned down for jobs at ASU solely on the basis that their research exceeds the available space in the depart­ ments that would otherwise hire them. ASU proposal a sk s another $28 m illion By W. TIM AHL Staff Writer ASU will ask the Arizona Board of Regents later this month to increase its spending power by almost «28 million, ac­ cording to Tim Ault, a University budget analyst. Included in the.1965-66 budget request will be another «4.7 million for facilities a t the Alhambra and Metrocenter cam­ puses. University officials are scheduled to submit the pro­ posal Sept. 29 at a regent study session at ASU. If the «181.8 million budget is approved tty the regents and the Arizona Legislature, ASU’s budget would be inewynMri by 18.1 percent. However, Ault said it is unlikely the budget will be approved without some changes by the regents and the Legislature. “It’s really difficult to tell what the Legislature will a p ­ prove. Their decision is influenced by a lot of different variables," he said. More than «17 million of the increase will be used to main­ tain current programs, Ault said. The programs include salary adjustments and updates in various employmentrelated expenditures such as health insurance programs. The University will request another «10.8 million to meet the needs of any new programs that develop in the comity year. This includes any courses added to college curricula, Ault said. Costs incurred from transferring the Arizona Crippled Children’s Hospital from the Arizona Department of Health Services to ASU also will be financed by this area of the budget, said University Budget Analyst Jerry Dingle. “We are gaining access to the facilities, but no use for them has been determined that I am aware of,” Dingle «p «h ASU will gain access to the 110,008-square-foot facility sometime between January and June of 1985, Dii^lesaid. The regents will vote on the budget a t their October meeting at NAU. Once approved by the regente, the budget will be reviewed by the Executive Budget Office and the Joint Budget Com­ mittee before being presented to the Legislature. Final budget approval is scheduled for March ASU officials will ask tiie regents to approve «4.7 milli«« as an operating budget far the existing facilities at ASU-West. According to Paige Mulhollan, executive vice president, the University received «1.9 million last year after an iden­ tical request of «4.7 million. Mulhollan said the smaller budget has kept ASU from developing a larger course load for the west campus and hir­ ing more resident faculty members, but added that the University was able to accommodate the needs of the current program. Search is on for Tontozona contributions Former Devils won’t be asked By SHERRY LOWE Staff W riter A plan to ask former ASU athletes to donate money to purchase about «0 acres of forest land adjacent to Camp Tontoeona is not feasible, an assistant to U.S. Rep. Jo ta McCain, R-Ariz., said Wednesday. “We’ve relinquished any ideas to ask pro­ fessional athletes from AS7,” said Brad Boland “The participation wouldn’t be strong enou^i. ” Rudy Campbell, Sun Angel Foundation member, said the idea of a«irf«g profes­ sional athletes who graduated from ASU to donate money to buy 29.4 acres of U.S. Forest Service land was “just a n»«i»ig thought.” Campbell said the idea was mentioned last fail at the start of negotiations for the land, but, since that time, the Sun Angels have not considered it a possible fund­ raising effort Boland said McCain considered asking the U.S. Congress to donate the land, but said, “The Forest Service is not allowed to give the land to ASU. They must swap for land of equal value or buy it. " Boland said the Reagan Administration and the Department of A piculture are op­ posed to giving forest land away. According to Boland, the ASU administra­ tion formed an advisory committee to find people to donate money and materials for the 7.7 acre camp northeast of Paypon best known as the pree-eason training grounds for the ASU Sun Deni football team. The advisory committee, appointed last March, was as •gned to examine posable uses for the add -nal land. “The advisor . mmittee hasn't asked us to help raise money so we’ve kind of put the «daile thing on the back burner,” Boland said. He said he was not sure if organizing a fundraiser to buy the land was ethical. But, if the committee asked McCain’s office to help, they would do so, “as far as putting the right people together,” they said. Campbell said ASU has the funds to pur­ chase the 29.4 acres adjacent to the facility. percentage of the revenue earned from the event. Ca mpbell said the administration plain to develop the land inexpensively. “We don’t have the money at this point to develop the camp,” said Campbell. “It will be a primitive camp, with a mess hall and places to put tents. ” He said the Sun Angels are hoping to pursuade local businesses to donate materials for structures a t the facility. Th e Forest Service... must swap for land of equal value or buy it’ Jo Smith, Sun Angel Foundation assistant executive director, said, “We have not established any set fimd-raisiag efforts." She said efforts will be rtienisatri at the Sue Angel board meeting tonight. “We have the money for the land because of an extra football game that was shown last year,” said Campbell. According to Campbell, when the Pacific10 Conference televises a football game, all universities in the conference receive a “We’re looking right now to a work weekend, ’' said Smith. “TheSun Angels and the Sun Devil Club will go up to Tontoeona and help paint and dig ditches." She said the Sun Angels may have in­ dependent fundraisers or use membership dues to raise money for the camp. State Preti 20, 1964 nation X world p re » ’ear Y e ’ear Y e The G reatest Deals in the Valley are at D ollar’$ Coast Guard picks up sailors detained bv Soviets Judge throws out blood test in drunken driving trial Earrings only * l 00 a pair or amazingly 3 pr. for #2 50 NOME, Alaska (AP) — Diplomats and anxious relatives waited on land Wednesday while a Coast Guard cutter sailed to the edge of Soviet waters to pick up five American seamen held in Siberia for the past week. The five were detained when their 120-foot supply ship, the Frieda K, apparently wandered into Soviet waters near the Diomede Islands in the Bering Strait and asked a Soviet naval vessel for directions. They had been held in a hotel at Urelik in Siberia. The 378-foot cutter Sherman, based in Alameda, Calif., was divereted from a routine fisheries patrol in the southern Ber­ ing Sea to the rendezvous area, where the international date line slices between the Soviet Union and St. Lawrence Island. TUCSON (AP) — Evidence of alcohol in a driver's blood can’t be admitted in court because the state did not set stan­ dards for blood tests, a trial judge has ruled. The trial-level decision is not binding on other judges, but it is sure to be cited by other lawyers around the state and could become binding if upheld on appeal to a higher court. It was handed down Monday by Judge J. Richard Hannah of Pima County Superior Court, who cited similar reasoning in a 1963 Arizona Supreme Court ruling that threw out breathalyzer tests because the Department of Health Ser­ vices did not standardize them. The state Legislature rewrote the law on breathalyzers after the state Supreme Court decision, but several hundred driving-while-intoxicated cases were thrown out before the loophole closed on April 24 this year. Hannah’s ruling is likely to affect fewer cases, since most people who submit to tests take breath tests rather than blood tests, defense attorneys and prosecutors said. Midkiff was given the blood test rather than a breath test because he was bleeding from the mouth and couldn t give pure breath, the lawyers said. The test showed he had a blood-alcohol level of .24 — more than twice the legal limit. Also Belts only * l 00 ea, or 6 for *5°° Environm ental, arm s control leaders sign w arning of human extinction WASHINGTON (AP) — Nineteen Nobel Prize winners and the leaders of about 100 of the country's environmental and arms control organizations joined Wednesday in a warning that mankind faces extinction either through a nuclear or an environmental catastrophe “unless humanity changes its ways.” At the start of a five-day conference on “The Fate of the Earth,” they made public a policy statement declaring that an exploding population and the nuclear arms race are both threats to the future. “What nuclear war could do in 50 to ISO minutes an ex­ ploding population assaulting the Earth’s life-support systems could do in 50 to 150 years,” says the statement, sign­ ed by winners of Nobels in physics, medicine, chemistry and economics and 175 leaders of environmental and peace groups. Shaped at meetings in Washington, San Francisco and New York and in exchanges through the mails over the last two months, the statement lays out a common course of action to influence national policy. Stanford University biologist Paul Ehrlich, an expert on population, called the conference “the most important meeting that's ever been held on Earth.” Dollar'S Fashion Xcessories 414 S. M ill #207 fAbove Spaghetti Co.) 829-1127 Looking For a New Wardrobe? BUFALO EXCHANGE BUY-SELl-TRADE New and Used ClofNng M an w ith knife arrested at Mondale rally SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — A man with a knife concealed under his pant leg was arrested Wednesday as he tried to ap­ proach Democratic presidential nominee Walter Mondale at a noon rally, the Secret Service said. Rich McDrew, agent in charge of the San Francisco office of the Secret Service, said the man was spotted at the start of the rally in Justin Herman Plaza by agents and police of­ ficers who noticed he was “kind of a shouter” and was trying to work his way to the front of the line to get close to Mon­ dale. The man was not immediately identified. McDrew said the officers approached the man to ask him a question “to get a fed for what he was doing. ” When he didn’t respond, they decided to keep a closer eye on him, McDrew said. 3 East 5th St. tempe, AZ 968-2557 D aini Q ueen o a 3 o y Banana Split Reg $ 1.55 990 Offer good only at 9 5 0 S . M ill (A cross from Gam mage) F la vo r o fthe Ueek! H A P P Y N EW Y EA R L’SH A N A TO V A J o in us f o r d in n e r S E R V IC E S EREV RO SH HASHA NAH W ednesday, Septem ber 26 8 p.m . • A rizona Room (Kiddush to fotloiv a t Hillel) Thursday, Septem ber 27 9:30 a m. • A rizona Room Friday . Septem ber 28 9:30 a.m. • Alumni Lounge W ednesday, Septem ber 26 5 p.m . at Hillel Students $4 N on-students $7 P aym ent du e Septem ber JO After Septem ber 20, $6 a n d $10 To assure adequate seating for the campus communin', entrance to High Holiday Services will be by admission card only Admission cards are available at Hillel. LICORICE ¿'Fresh homemade ice cream; P lain o r ... w h ip p ed writtt y a o r favorite candies, cookies or fresh fruit. O tte r 7 5 H o m em a d e fla v o r s . : m a k e H o m em a d e ic e C re a m s P ie s T o o ! PARADtCE CR EAM 1044South OFF AN Y lerroce Rd,Tempc^ TWOGOOD1E (UMMttOf LEMONI H ille l: Jewish Student Center 1012 S. Mill Ave. • 967-7563 T E M A C I . NORTH 00 A M C H E OFF RUMAI) H O U W O -litW O V O M * 5 ' rPARAOiCECREAM WHIP m o u th » ad EXPIRES 9-27-84 State Press Thursday. September 90,1964 Child abusers Professor directing study to develop effective treatment By ASHA NATHAN Staff Writer Parental sexual interaction with children, even to the point of sexual abuse, may be in keeping with some parents’ beliefs about in­ itiating children into adulthood, according to ASU psychology Prof. Alan Brown. This is one of the pathological causes of child abuse in the country, but one of the less prominent causes, he said. Brown is directing a one-year study, fund­ ed by an $86,155 grant from the National Center on Child Abuse and Neglect, to develop effective treatment programs for child abusers. The main cause behind the physical abuse of children is a lack of parenting skills, especially among younger parents, Brown said. He said other causes of physical abuse are anger and hostility in parents. “Sometimes parents see themselves in their kids and don’t like what they see," Brown said. He said some abusive parents are those who were abused themselves as children. “ I think abused children carry the scars long after the abuse," he said. Causes behind sexual abuse of children Alan Brown New facu lty grievan ce p o licy fa c e s com m ittee a cce p ta n ce By PATRICK J. KUCERA Staff Writer New guidelines for faculty to file grievances against the University are one step closer to being approved, according to the chairman of the Faculty Senate Person­ nel Committee. L. D. Webb, department of special educa­ tion chairwoman, said the committee will discuss the new guidelines early next week. “We will be considering it Monday,” she said. “It is on the agenda.” Webb said the current University policy treats each grievance separately. “The procedures are different for each committee (a faculty member) goes to,” she said. Webb said the guidelines for filing com­ plaints for a tenure or salary grievance are not the same as those for a sexual harass­ ment complaint. Although the new policy will not offer one guideline for all grievances, “it brings more irpet due process to the grievance process,” Webb said. An ad hoc committee was established to report possible recommendations for the new policy. The Faculty Senate Personnel Committee will take the recommendations and the ad hoc committee report and “try to hammer out a new procedure regarding fil­ ing grievances,” Webb said. A spokesman for Faculty Senate Chair­ man Louis Grossman said the Senate is for­ mulating a distinct grievance process for faculty members. “We are trying to establish a separate fa ulty grievance process,” the spokesman said. The spokesman, who asked not to be iden­ tified, also said the new policy on grievances should be approved by the Faculty Senate (hiring its October meeting. Webb said the personnel committee should “absolutely” approve a revision of the current grievance policy. are complex and pathological, Brown said, and may be traced to issues of power, ownership and possession. He said some parents see their children as objects they own. “Sometimes, sexual abuse occurs as a way of getting back at the other spouse,” Brown said. He said the popular belief that only step­ parents abuse children sexually is not true. “Plenty of natural parents abuse kids sex­ ually and the reasons are probably even more pathological,” he said. Referring to the effectiveness of current counseling programs for parents, he said, “ Although I don’t mean to sound overly pessimistic, I suspect more often than not, things go back to where they were before." He said a reason for this is a lack of follow­ up programs for parents. Although programs involving more prac­ tice, feedback and follow up would cost more to implement, they would prove costeffective in the long run. Brown said. According to statistics released by the Child Protective Services division of the Arizona Department of Economic Security, more than 2,000 substantiated cases of child abuse and neglect occurred in this state dur­ ing April, May and June. Brown said his research concerns parents already identified as child abusers. The study will consist of before and after surveys of 400 abusive and potentially abusive parents to learn how much they benefited from a particular treatment pro­ gram. Brown said he might formulate his own program later, incorporating techniques from the programs already in existence. He said the results of his data will be available for use next summer for parent educators in the state. ASU doctoral psychology student Bob Grossman and grant administrator Gail Chadwick worked with Brown in applying for the grant, one of 100 chosen from 5,000 applicants nationwide. T h e U ltim a t e H am burg er E x p e r ie n c e ! Haagen-Dazs House' •Cholesterol Free •Lactose Free •No preservatives •3 2 calories DORMS. APTS.. VANS ALL SIZES USED ROOM SIZES *10 & UP MEW CARPET TOOI 1516 E. Van Buren Phoenix 903 S. Rural (Rural a n d Terrace Rd.l 9 6 7 -2 3 4 0 Introduce yourself to O ne discount per rental Not valid in conjunction with any other discount, special rate prom otional offer or as part of any tour package C ar must be returned to original renting location Present this coupon at tim e of rental O ffer expires Picture this. Generous, freshly-ground half-pound USDA patties grilled to order on gigantic, just baked sesame buns right from our ovens. After wc grill your burger to Older and place it on a fresh-baked bun — thats where the challenge begins — YOU dress them with lettuce, tomato, veggies and onions; spice it up with all the pickles, salsa and condiments; and ladle on rich m elted cheese. America’s Best Burger™ — and YOU created it! We get so enthusiastic about our burgers, we sometimes forget to m ention our fries, baked potatoes, hot dogs, meaty chili, sauteed onions, old fashioned hand-dipped mOk shakes, chocolaty brownies and cookies and longneck beers and wines. AMERICA’S BEST BURGER™ is the one you build yourself a t . . . 12-41-84 Whether you need a car for a day, a weekend or longer, 8 2 9 -1 5 2 3 For reservations and free pick-up call: H O LID A Y INN • T E M P E (in lobby) TEMPE 715 S. Rural Road (In the Cornerstone Mall) A S U s tu d e n ts 1 8 a n d o ld e r . C a s h d e p o s its w e lc o m e . 1 \Ne feature fonTand other R EN TA C A R . m m m m sa fin e c a rs é® tantecarevens*« V IS A A N D M V S T F JK A R D A C C E P T E D S k State Press 80, 1984 Page 4 Consequences of the ‘ me generation' opinion No man is an island, entire of itself; every man is a piece of the continent; any m an's death dim inishes me, because I am involved in mankind; and therefore never send to know for whom the bell tolls; it to lls for thee. — John Donne state press M ore space needed to improve research ASU officials claim this University is a research-oriented university. But in a recent survey of 14 universities nation­ wide, ASU placed last in non-residential space. The Universi­ ty was found to be 1.7 million square feet short of the survey average. To meet the space needs for the University, 15 buildings the size of the new Business Annex would have to be built. That addition would increase ASU’s size by one-third. Hayden Library especially is feeling the space shortage, and is 2 million volumes short of the requirement for a research institute the size of ASU. ASU is emphasizing an increase in research — which means an increase in space would be needed. The lack of research facilities and competitive facilities could cripple the abilities of many colleges and departments in this University, not only to recruit quality faculty but in develop­ ing ASU’s reputation as a research institution. Lack of research facilities could mean a reduction in research grants, and stunt the intellectual growth of many ASU students. The University should move to correct this situation. In­ creasing the space for books and for research will improve the reputation of this institution by providing a better academic environment. ASU officiate should investigate this problem and start doing something about it before it is too late. M.K. Reinhart Asst. City Editor Something is wrong here. Human compassion has been thrown out the window. The good Samaritans and helpful strangers have either taken up another vocation or left the country. Sympathetic ears, pats on the back and warm words of confidence from people who aren’t obligated to offer them are few and far between. Passers-by ignore each other as a rule. A smile or salutation to a stranger is the exception. What is at the root of all this incivility? Several elements come to mind, and in most cases, a combination of all of them brings about the result. First and probably most prevalent, there is plain unadulterated fear — and sadly, there is good reason for it. Apprehension about getting involved is another excuse for turning one’s head and ignoring the rest of society. Finally, a phenomenon known as the “me generation” could be blamed for this epidemic of inconsiderate behavior. The “me generation” is the era in which many of us presently are festering. Here individuals live and work to gratify themselves, and their gratification is paramount to that of all others. The people of this breed are self-centered and arrogant and take little or no interest in what goes on around them unl&s they are affected directly. It doesn’t mat­ ter who they step on to get what they want, and they take lit­ tle pride in their work but great pride in their paychecks. A case in point: Following a relaxing four-week vacation with my family, I returned to Phoenix to find that my suit­ case hadn’t. Inside my suitcase, which weighed in at about 70 pounds, was virtually everything I wear nine months out of the year. The experience was inconvenient and costly, but it was also heart-rending. The sentimental attachments, gifts from old friends, worn-in blue jeans and T-shirts and the memories those items evoke are irreplaceable. Nearly three months have passed and I have no suitcase, no clothes and no money and, according to the Federal Aviation Administra­ tion, the airline has no deadline by which it must provide me with reimbursement. The chain of events has been unfortunate to say the least, but the situation would have been bearable had it not been for the woman handling my claim. She has been rude, secretive and accusatory in her line of questioning regarding my suit­ case. She has all but charged me with running a lost-suitcaseclaim racket. And she has had the nerve to saddle me with her work problems. This paranoid woman claims her house is bugged by the airline security people. The way she talked you'd think she worked for the FBI, not some second-rate airline. Mistrust and suspicion cause people to shy away from in­ volvement, giving way to a detachment from the human race. A friend tells of an experience that left him shaken. During a downpour, he watched as a wheelchair-bound man encountered an obstacle in his way. The man lowered himself down from his chair, lifted the chair over the concrete bar­ rier, pulled his body back into the chair and went on his way in the rain. My friend witnessed the entire event from a distance, knew the man could have used assistance, but stood transfixed as if watching a TV set. His realization of that disavowal changed his attitude about becoming involved. Fear is a another tough nut to crack. It is hard to make a case against being fearful when there is so much to be afraid of. Women and children, as trite as it sounds, are preyed upon the mo6t and are usually the least equipped physically to defend themselves. For example, parents used to tell their children not to talk to strangers. Today's parents are having their children fingerprinted. Day-care centers used to mean security for the working woman who sought a wholesome environment for her youngsters. As a result of recent charges of child abuse, parents in the ’80s, if they don’t eschew them altogether, screen day-care centers more carefully than they screened their spouses. Another friend was walking in Kiwanis Park one evening. As he came upon a women walking her dog, he looked up to smile and say hello. The terrified look that met his eyes stif­ led him and he walked quietly by, noticing a can of mace gripped tightly in her hand. There can be no argument that our society has its share of the lawless, the sinister and the unhinged. The instinct toward self-preservation is universal and there is a real danger in letting down our defenses. But perhaps there is a greater danger in allowing ourselves to become so cautious, so self-involved, so turned into ourselves we forget about reaching out to others, if not always to help them, at least to say “Hello.” It's time to improve education for America’s youth Jerry Brown Asst. Sports I Education has become America’s largest orphan. You will not find one person who doesn't want the educational system in the United States to be the best possible, but most are not the least bit interested in paying the cost or taking the necessary responsibility. The election year we are now struggling through has been filled with promises for better education. On the Democratic front, Walter Mondale wants more money for education, but if you think about it, he wants mare money for everything. Plans for a sound education program, if they exist, have not been released. Not one candidate (including Jesse Jackson, who gave it only lip service, but had no plan when pressed by opponents) has addressed the problems that could threaten education’s future. President Reagan, when he is allowed to speak to the public, has spent much of this campaign year pushing student prayer, but said next to nothing about improving the quality of what is taught to students. If trends continue, and if Reagan’s prayer pro­ posal is ever passed, the first thing kids will be praying for is a teacher who knows more than they do. Even if Reagan wants to give education back to the states, he does have an obliga­ tion to take care of it while he is still respon­ sible. Before the federal government tries to slough off the problems of education on the states, perhaps it should at least give the united 50 a clue as to what an education should entail. The people involved in education have been slow to change with the times, spend­ ing most of their time catching up to today’s needs instead of looking to the future. The argument about education quality has inten­ sified over the past decade, mostly due to re­ cent reports revealing sliding student test scores. Educators saw it coming for close to a decade. The appeal of becoming a teacher has dropped, primarily because of a com­ bination of poor salaries and lower public opinion of the profession. Be prepared Editor: It is wonderful to dream of a career that will fulfill our necessity of pleasure. However, will it help us in the job market? You might ask yourself what pleasure tins is; it happens to be the kind of enjoy­ ment that satisfies the listener with the most harmonious melodies or perhaps the delight of imagining the conquest of the world by two enchanted lovers or a hero like Don Quixote helping ASU students find marketable careers. Among all the colleges in this Universi­ ty there are several different fields for students to select. Don’t dream about a diploma as a tool far a profitable occupa­ tion in your future. Instead, research thoroughly the field that will prepare you for competence outside of school. In December of 19831 graduated with a bachelor of arts degree in Spanish; I have searched for various types of jobs related and unrelated to my field. So far I have found nothing! Students of ASU: choose what fields or majors you may and remember that the bread you eat is and will be obtained through your work. Prepare yourself for the job market with the proper skills because competi­ tion is worse than what you hear. Research your major and seek proper advisement so that your dream may turn into a real and marketable profession. Susaaa Calzada tolas Spanish major Teacher pay across the country is rising at a snail’s pace, and education colleges have abandoned teaching their students methodology in favor of doing research that will yield grant money to fill the school’s coffers. At ASU, a school that was founded as a teachers college, methodology has been all but ignored while research and publication have become major criteria for being granted tenure. Some of the finest instructors have been told to take a hike simply because they have not been published often enough or in the right kind of publications. “Publish or perish” is a rule ASU educa­ tion teachers must heed. Even the students realize they are not receiving the experience they need to be good teachers from their college classes and teacher training. Some student-teachers spend less than 30 percent of their intern­ ships working with students. Using an answer key and playing second base at recess is not exactly the best way to hone your craft. And when the student teacher graduates, the monetary temptation to leave teaching for big business is a serious consideration. Why teach biology for $15,000 a year when you can easily double your earnings as a biologist? Some of the most dedicated of teachers have made the jump, and who can blame them? If American public education is so fan­ tastic, why do the children of a good many federal bureaucrats attend private schools? It’s not good enough for t heir children, but it will do just fine for the children of their con­ stituents. The politicians who clamor that the other side doesn’t have the interest of America's children at heart should step back to see what the real problems in education are. The politicians aren’t helped any by many elderly Americans, who vote in great numbers, and feel they don’t need to pay for public education since they no longer derive any noticeable benefit from it. They should realize they owe something to the system that trained them, allowing them to reap the benefits education offered. Better education should not need to be championed, but events in the last few years have shown it’s time for concerned Americans to get back on the soap box to im­ prove education for the children of this country. Unceasing complaints Editor: In reference to Don Slutes’ column, “Where should government draw the line?”, I am tired of hearing liberate unceasingly complain that conservative thinkers try to “force their beliefs on others. Doesn’t everyone in a free country have the inherent right, privilege and even duty to take an integral part in the forma­ tion of our country’s destiny? It is only peo pie who endeavor to right the injustices they perceive in society who make a positive lasting mark in history. The items that you specifically mention in your editorial comprising so-called “vic­ timless behavior” ; namely pornography alcohol and drugs, extramarital sex homosexuality and. reading between thè lines, abortion, if unchecked ultimately will cause the decline and total decay of this country. They have already done so to a very great degree, due to people such as yourself who would throw out all moral restraints. In reference to your final statements, no one in a free country is confined to “preaching.” Only in Russia do people assign occupations to others. Any individual in the United States, if he so chooses, may «run for public office and if elected, vote ac­ cording to his conscience. Mr. Slutes, I would say to you the same thing Reagan said about Mondale, “You’re so far left you've left America” Kathleen Kesitzky KH » N u P ig e s T h u rsd ay, S e p te m b e r 2 0 , 1 9 8 4 Devil’s Advocate seeks alternative funds for trip By MARY ANNE PEREZ Staff Writer Devil’s Advocate Bianca Janus must now find her own way to a conference in St. Louis next month, since ASU’s Associated Students Senate defeated a trill to fund money for her trip. The Senate Tuesday refused to allocate money for the trip to the National Orienta­ tion Directors Association Conference, urg­ ing the group to seek other sources. Janus is under consideration for member­ ship in the National Board of Directors for the Advocates and had hoped her trip, estimated to co6t $640, would be funded by the Senate. “I'm still hoping (to go) because I think it would be a good experience for me and a good source of information for the Universi­ ty," Janus said. Bob Francis, assistant director of new stu­ dent programs, said he will seek alternate funds from private sources and within the administration. Ray Burnell urged the Senate to “remain consistent” in consideration of funding ad­ ministrative groups like the Devil’s Ad­ vocates who are funded by the ASU ad­ ministration. If the Senate had decided to fund the ad­ vocate group, Burnell said, it would also have had to consider other administrative groups who request funding from the Senate. In debate, several senators suggested the group seek other sources for Janus’ trip. Jo b offers up in all areas for ’84 graduates The costs of the trip are being financed by the orientation office and other sources for Ben Burns, president of the group, and two office staff members. The group, under the guidance of Francis, helps in the orientation and recruitment of new students to the University. Members give tours on campus to in­ terested students and visit high schools to recruit prospective students, Francis said. The group seeks students with leadership and academic qualities and tries to attract them to ASU, he said. Funding for the trip to St. Louis was re­ quested because of a lack of funds and the level of importance placed on Janus’ atten­ dance, according to Francis. Next year, ASU will host the national con­ ference in Scottsdale, with Janus working as Francis’ “right hand." She will need the ex­ perience of having attended a conference, Francis said. In other business, the Senate approved $271 for posters that will list office hours and phone numbers under the pictures of each senator and will be posted campus-wide. The Senate also approved the calendar of events for the campus clubs and organiza­ tions'appropriations process. Hearings for all clubs and organizations that returned funding request forms to the Senate will be held until Wednesday. The Senate Appropriations Committee will review each case and present them to the Senate Oct. 2. By The United Students Press Service An expanding economy made the job outlook for this year’s graduating class brighter than it was in 1963, ac­ cording to the College Placement Council’s annual Salary Survey Report. The number of job offers to recipients of bachelor’s and master’s degrees was higher this year for nearly all disciplines. Starting salaries, however, were large­ ly unchanged. Engineering graduates, as in the past, received the highest starting salary offers. Petroleum engineers received the. best offers, averaging $29,568 a year, an actual drop of 4.1 percent from last year. Other disciplines, such as the humanities, social sciences, computer science, and business fields all recorded wage increases. Graduate programs, in­ cluding m aster's of business administration, also recorded substantial increases in job offers and salaries. Barb’s Dark Room ATTENTION JEWISH STUDENTS Enlargem ent Sale From Your Negative $ .20 $ 1.00 $ 2.80 $ 0.00 <26.00 $30.00 (recorded message) PLEASE CALL .... .... .... .... .... .... From Your Slides ....... 3 x 8 .. ....... 8 x 7 .. ....... 8 1 10.. ....... 11 1 14.. ....... 10x20.. ....... 20 x 30.. .3 .80 .8 2.00 .8 3.00 .8 6.80 .828.00 .830.00 N O O T H E R D IS C O U N T S A P P L Y • O F F E R E X P IR E S 10-1-64 P R E S E N T C O U P O N W ITH O R D E R • N O Q U A N T IT Y LIM IT A T IO N 9 4 1 -9 2 6 8 •215 East 7th Street • Suite 110« 9 6 8 -5 6 6 7 • Tempe. A rizo na 85281 a B E TH E B E S T YOU CAN B E •Open 7 days a week •3 months — only $55 •No contracts •Free instruction available •Over 7,000 lbs. of free weights ¡k •Complete locker & shower facilities for men & women •1 week free membership with this ad. (Limited to new members only One per person.) 4 ASU APACHE ' < o will perform in the Recital Hall, r of ASU s Music Building, at 7:30 5. The evening’s selections will inorter piece, along with “Soul Eyes” and Miles Davis' “Solar." :rs of a different kind may be in­ formant*“of the Phoenix Symphony it at 8pm dedicated to the music of Idi's name is not as widely known as e is considered to be one of the greatest influences on Bach’s music as well as all other composers of the Baroque period. Although Vivaldi’s reputation as a composer diminished in his later years, his music now is some of the favorite performance pieces of chamber or­ chestras such Phoenix's. Franco Gulli will be guest conductor and violinist for this show and will perform Vivaldi’s most famous work, “The Four Seasons.” Even those who are not familiar with Vivaldi’s name nor his music, have no doubt heard this elaborately rhythmic piece that has been the score for at least one motion picture. Max Wexler, a member of the Phoenix Symphony, will join Gulli in the Concerto Op. 3, No. 8 in A minor for two violins and orchestra. The concert also will include the “L’Amoroso” concerto in E Major for violin and orchestra. By ED COOK Entertainment Writer For those of you pondering such questions as “what happened to all the concerts?" or “how many times a day can KOPA play Cyndi Lauper?” there may be help on the way. The Scottsdale Center for the Arts is hosting two unique musical events this weekend. The Center, owned and operated by the City of Scottsdale, will present “New Music Meets New Art” on Sept. 21 from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. and “Meet the Composer” on Sept. 22 at 8 p.m. The Sept. 21 presentation spotlights TOS, a group of five musicians which performs music by living composers of the ’60s, ’70s and ’80s on what they term “acoustic resources” consisting of piano, ce llo , saxophone, vibraphone, marimba, percussion and voice. What makes the music so unique is its elements which are elec­ tronically altered by means of digital synthesizers, amplification, time delays and “space echo.” TOS was organized in 1961 after pianist/composer Jam es DeMars joined the ASU faculty. He had formerly performed with Min­ neapolis’ contemporary ensemble “Zeitgeist” which appeared in a number of major concert halls. Other TOS members are percus­ sionist and ASU faculty member Mark Sunkett, saxophonist and ASU faculty member Joseph Wytko, per­ cussionist Barry Larkin and cellist Tascha Schulze. In addition, synthesizer artist Alston Neal, known for Ink unusual style involving tape manipulations, will join TOS for the evening. Keyboardist and guitarist Jim See­ ly, whose beginnings are rooted in “rode," also will perform. More lately Seely has created an exciting musical variation that uses a multi-layering of sound. He calls his creation “Soundscapes: Music for the Imagination.” The Sept. 22 program, titled "Meet the Composer," will feature elec­ tronic and synthesized music by Mor­ ton Subotnick, a virtuoso composer of electronic music; Glenn Hackbarth, ASCAP award winner; and David Cohen who will perform “Ceremony,” which involves both sound and light. In addition, Subotnick will present an electronic demonstration that even­ ing. The musical events for both even­ ings will be held at the Scottsdale Cento* for the Arts, 7383 Scottsdale Mall. Tickets for “New Music Meets New Art” are $3. Tickets for "Meet the Composer” are $8 and $6 <(4 and $3 for students). All are available at the Center Box Office and at Diamonds box offices. Both days’ prices include admission to the “Electronic New Arts” exhibit, where examples of holography (threedimensional laser images), special ef­ fects in film and computer generated graphics will be shown. wi,h this ad Reg. $50 •Painless Hair Removal •Body Waxing Scottsdale program highlights electronics i, in 3re­ fi of lity est iicset the ‘New A it show to feature work by ASU faculty L 4439 N. Saddlebag, Scottsdale New custom ers only Expires 10-31-84 Dress Y o u r Ears Fashionably at Dollar’S for the bare minimum Earrings * l 00 p er p air or 3 pr. for s2 50 Hundreds of styles & colors We also have a complete selection of belts for %l 00 ea. Beads, Bandanas, Bracelets, Satin Ties Dollar'S Fashion Xcessories 4 1 4 S. Mill # 2 0 7 (A b o ve Spaghetti Co.) 82 9 -1 1 2 7 P h o to Finishing ^ Savings Our cvciyday low prices 12 e x p o su re .......................................$9.49 15 exposure d is c ............................... $3.09 24 e x p o su re ....................................... $4.29 36 e x p o su re .................................... $6.09 Reprints............................................ 194 CAMPUS DRUGS _ 712 S. C ollese Ave. 1 Block N. of University 10 % Discount to ASU Students ppOBooc a o eo o ooD aoB oooeooooooooooooooooooeoooooooooooooat THE MEN OF PHI KAPPA PSI NATURAL GOLDEN TAN ALL YEAR 'ROUND WISH TO ANNOUNCE OUR 9 6 6 -2 1 5 0 FALL LITTLE SISTER RUSH PARTY FRIDAY, SEPT. 21 * 9 P.M. 418 ADELPHI DRIVE (old row) For more information contact Chris Crain 965*9300 a All interested women are encouraged to attend. Refreshments w ill be served. Sculptured Nails $29.95 Reg. $40 Tanning Beds — 11 Visits $43 Tanning Booths — 5 fo r $5 Expires 9-30-84. 43 E. B r o a d w a y (Corner o f Broadw ay & M ill) Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m.-8 p.m., sat. 9-6, Sun. 12-5 Statt Prat» Thursday, September 80,1984 Page 10 spotlight Thursday, Sapt. 20 • Gerald Seaman, noted expert on Russian music, will speak on "18th Century Russian Music” at 7:30 p.m. in the Recital Hall, on the fifth floor of the Music Building. There will be no admission charge and the public is invited. • ASU's Latin American Film Series kicks off the fall semester with a showing of "Avenue of the Americas,” depicting recent U.S. involvement in Chile. Show times are 3:30 p.m. and 7 p.m. in Language and Literature Building Room C57. There is no charge and the public is welcome. Friday, Sept. 21 • The Friends of International Film Inc. are sponsoring a showing of “Black and White in Color,” a 1976 French film by Jean J. Annaud about the irony and absurdity of war. The show begins at 7:30 p.m. in Psychology Building Room B102. Admission is $2. • The Scottsdale Center for the Arts Cinema will screen “War of the Worlds” and “The Creature from the Black Lagoon” (in 3-D) Sept. 21 and 22. The show begins at 7 p.m. Sept. 21. On Sept. 22, “War” plays at 10 a.m. and “Creature” plays at 2 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 22 • Phoenix Civic Plaza will ho6t Roy Ayers with Tom Browne and Lonnie Liston Smith at 7:30 p.m. in Symphony Hall. Tickets are $15 and available through the Civic Plaza Ticketline, 262-7272. • The Scottsdale Center for the Arts Cinem a's weekend schedule looks I I something like this: “North by Northwest” will play at 6 p.m. Sept. 22 and 8 p.m. Sept. 23; “Carrie” will play at 9 p.m. Sept. 22 and 2 p.m. Sept. 23; and “The Guns of Navarone” will play at 5 p.m. Sept. 23. Ad­ mission is $3 or $2.50 for students, seniors and SACA members. • “War of the Worlds” and “Creature from the Black Lagoon,” see Sept. 21. Sunday, Sept. 23 • Guitarist Don McKenzie will perform an all-Bach recital at 7:30 p.m. in the Recital Hall on the fifth floor of the Music Building. Tickets are $6 and $4 for students, and must be purchased at the door. • Films at the Scottsdale Center for the Arts, see Sept. 22 Monday, Sept. 24 • “Art in Motion,” a slide presentation centered on the incorporation of en­ vironmental performance and theatrical movement into traditional visual arts, will be presented by visiting artist and lecturer Cynthia Thompson at 7 p.m. in Room 220 of the Art Building. The lecture is free and open to the public. • An “open microphone” program of poetry and short fiction readings will be held at 7:30 p.m. in the MU Montgomery Lounge, sponsored by the Writer’s Group at ASU. Authors who wish to read their work should come early to sign up. Wednesday, Sept. 28 • The Scottsdale Center for the Arts Cinema will be alive with “The Sound of Music” at 7 Blood Plasm a is like a parachute If it’s not there when you need i t . . . chances are you'll never need it again. W Mabel Dwight's “Queer Fish” is one of the selections from the Melvin Hellwitz Collection, on display in the Matthews Center Qellery beginning Sept. 23. p.m. Admission is $3 or $2.50 for students, seniors and SACA members. Ongoing exhibits • The Matthews Center gallery is hosting “From Flagstaff to Helsinki and Back,” featuring works by contemporary ceramic masters Rudy Autio, Jim Leedy and Peter Voulkos, through Oct. 28, and “Two Genera­ tions of German Expressionist Printmak­ ing,” through Oct. 21. • The ASU Planetarium is presenting “ 100 Times Around the Sun,” a program explor­ ing the evolutionary journey from the begin­ ils o n f e Cam eras •V ideo .Telescopes •B in o cu la rs •R en tals •C o m p le te D ark­ room S election •V id e o Transfer Bring in this ad and receive an additional $5 on your second donation. Student D iscount on Processing and Darkroom Supplies Custom Processing and Enlarging Available TEMPE PLASM A We use Kodak paper fo r a good look EA R N $100 A M O N T H 933 E. University For Appointment 894-1338 968-9595 • 968-9636 ASU TEMPE Special order & take-out available 204 E. University« Chinese Dim Sun every Sat. & Sun. 11-4 (B ehind the Chuckbox) varfenrice THEHMMMMMMHMHMHHMtt B U R K E SHOP FRONT 0ISG PACKAGE • New heavy duty bite pads • Pack trim bearings w 4 1 1 3 3 • Resurface rtlo ri • Lube caliper mounts w w * Check brike fluid iSemi fR«u»hc pads *dd l <• ffquirtdl s9A qq • Inatall heavy-duty brake ahees • Adjust brakes on bath wheels Irani or rear • Reaurlace drums • Clean 4 lube backing plates • Read test W W W W W W O W ft $999 LUBE. OIL A FILTER Maw VelveMaa an Uhar. add ns la S e* bthreHne MW a Ma ehaali TUNE-UP it» Ctii ntl—tyarfcpkigt Mttlmtnfwwdwell. ai|Mtt cetantT duck $ 2 4 9 9 •riMMtMrtMlwart soapamjm. fStraifM1OUKV4Ad-t MM* M o st 4 -c y l co rs McDowell Rd. at Hayden 994-3343 Open 7:30 A.M. Mon-Sat O ffer good tor moat eon. Wo a cce p t moat crodit cards LARGE PIZZA'PITCHER PEPSI CHUCKrSCHOKX «TOPPMGS 5 TOKENS omen 00007oms a WBK Lucky Cwnawr • *3rd Aw». * Thom as ORIENTAL BUFFET 1324 S. RURAL RD. TEMPE, A Z 85281 894-8337 DRUM BRAKES ning of the universe to formation of galax­ ies, stars, suns and planets. Showings are at 7 p.m. and 8:30 p.m., Tuesdays and Thursdays, through Nov. 22. Admission is $1 at the door. Reservations are required and obtainable by calling 965-6891. • “Lee Krasner — A Retrospective” features over 120 works by this pioneer of the New York school of abstract expres­ sionism in the 1930s and early 1940s, now on display at the Phoenix Art Museum through Oct. 7. Admission to the museum costs $2 or $1 for students and seniors over 65. TOAPE 4310 W. THOMAS • 1000 E. BROADWAY 269-0004 Latest ‘Ninja’ flick is far-fetched and just plain stupid By ERIC AUXIER Entertainment Writer He’s the ultimate killer. She’s the perfect weapon. ”Ninja III — the Domination. ” You’ve likely seen the ad while leafing through the Tues­ day paper in search of a doilar-day movie. That liklihood rests in the fact the ad clearly is the biggest one in the sec­ tion. Why is it that the worst movies have the biggest ads? As far as I can see, “Ninja III” has only one thing going for it: it was filmed entirely in Phoenix. The theater lights go down. Ominous Japanese music sets the mood as the credits roll against the desert background of Papago park. A lone man slinks through the night up the side of Papago butte, only to enter Hole-In-The-Rock e, 968-9875 FR EE! PICK UP YOUR WORLD BAZAAR STUDENT DISCOUNT CARD TODAY! TUES & JM /R S HAPPY HOUR ( unescorted ) MOS.-FR1 4p.m . till 9p.m . Just show us your student I.D. and we'll give you a Student Discount Card while LADIES NITES y\' 'S c Lung Neck Bud o r Stroh‘s Margarita* supply lasts. Your Student Discount Card will offer SC w i l l SOc Wine & Draft 'Sc « ine you 15% savings, day in and day out on 2 for I WHIM all regularly priced merchandise in stock through May 31.1985! Stop in and pick yours up today. LIVE BANDS wrmmv.vrm au \ k ;h t TIES THIN'SAT. MEN’S NIGHT I for your Listening tk Dance Pleasure Draft SIX • V / V T \ m A COVER POOL TABLE LARGE SCREEN TV HOR Al l SPORTSEVENTS lARt.H SCREEN TV ^MON. NIGHT f FOOTBALL, I S H O P E A R L Y . Q U A N TIT IE S LIM ITED • LAYAW AY f f f l 1161 T Fiesta Mall 833-7094 Maryvale Mall 247-4113 FREE CSE OK BANQCET RtXiMS EOR MEETINGS SOc Harheque Rihs ASCSTVDEXT FOOD SPECIALS! fc l V B uy O n e D rin k G et 2 n d D rin k F re e W ith T h is Ad J BAZAAR' An Amazing Colection Of the Workf» Greatest Bargain» (No Cover) State Press Thursday, September go, 1984 Morris says harriers will only get better By BRAD HALVORSEN Sports Writer Men's cross country Coach Prank Morris, fielding a squad of young runners this fall, said he feels his team will not mature for another two years — but the talent already is showing. With an impressive win in the University of Nevada at Las Vegas Invitational last weekend, the team’s first meet, Morris said he is looking for repeated success from his eight-man squad. It is comprised of three juniors, four sophomores and one freshman. "They probably won’t mature as college runners for two more years, and as in­ dividuals they won’t reach their peak until they’re about 27,” Morris said. “ But I’m Sophomore Mike Stahr will be one o! ASU's top cross country runners this season. very pleased with everyone so far. They responded to everything I’ve asked them to do.” The squad will be led by two sophomores, Dan Fisher and Mike Stahr, who ran first and second respectively at Las Vegas. Fisher, who finished fourth in the 10,000meter run last spring in the Pac-10 cham­ pionships as a freshman, will be Morris' No. 1 runner. "He only has average speed bat he's a very dedicated runner," Morris said. "His advantage is he’s a tenacious-type who tends to stay away from injuries. If he stays healthy, there’s nothing that can stop him form getting better and better.” Stahr, who performs best at the 1,900 meter distance, will run No. 2. "Ten thousand meters is not his best distance, but he’s adjusted very well,” Mor­ ris said. “And he’s got the mental and physical talents to make up for it; he’s a strong individual who is willing to train as much as necessary to run well. "Mike’s one of the few people I’ve seen in the past 20 years who has the ability to change gears. He can make up 15 yards in the blink of an eye. ” Junior Mike Scanned, who ran the steeplechase in track last spring, will fill the No. 3 spirt. “He's not blessed with outstanding speed," Morris said. “ But if he puts in the work and doesn’t have a problem with in­ juries, I think his speed will improve." Sophomore Fred Herlitz will run No. 4. “This is one person who will mature late because he’s so tall,” Morris said. “He’s 6foot-3 and it takes a young guy with a big frame longer to mature. Morris said Herlitz has an important quality which could help him ovecome his size. “He’s very intelligent," Morris said. “ He's an articulate runner who has a great eye for the countryside. He improves every time we work out and I think he’s bound for success down the line.” Tom Williams, another sophomore, earn­ ed the No. 5 position. Williams ran two years ago as a freshman before taking last year off. “Tom did not have a good year as a freshman,” Morris said. “He seemed to be running tired all the time. So we’re giving him less mileage and working on his speed. "He’s responding. He’ll be ready for the 10,000b by the end of the year. ” Morris has a speedster for his No. 6 run­ ner in junior Treg Scott. Last spring, Scott and Stahr were members of ASU’s 4 x 000meter relay team, which set a national record with a time erf 7:06.96. “Treg will probably be one of America’s best in the 9,000s,” Morris said. “He’s small, quick and strong but he won’t be a topcaliber 10,000 meter runner until the end of the year.” The squad’s only freshman. Brad Coons, will be Morris’ No. 7 runner. Coons, who graduated from Dobson High School in Mesa, finished in the top four in the state cross country meet last year. “He wasn’t able to run much over the summer,” Morris said. “But he will be a fine 5,000-meter runner. He’s behind now, but he’s making progress. ’’ Rounding out the field as the No. 8 runner, junior Gary Geyer also has to overcome his size. “At6-foot-3 he may have trouble over long distances,” Morris said. “He may come along a little slower. He just got over the flu, but he’ll blossom later.” Morris believes this year’s team is stronger than last year's. Dan Ffchar “They have a year behind them,” Morris said. “We have basically the same team as last year and they’ve matured since then.” Morris said die lack of pure 10,000-meter runners may hurt the team. He cited Fisher and Herlitz as the only pure 10,000-meter runners on the squad. But consistency could make up for the deficit, he said. “There’s about a minute between our No. 1 and No. 5 runners,” Morris said. “They run in such a close bunch that you can score decently.” For Morris, last weekend’s victory was a pleasant way to kick off his head coaching career at ASU, he said. “It’s a great way to start out,” Morris said. “I couldn’t imagine coming in and win­ ning our first meet.” ASU next will face defending Pac -10 champion U of A and several other teams in the San Diego Open Sept. 28. F ie s t a G r a n d e ! ~ Tonight is Ladies Night U Well, Wine, Draft 7:30-9:00 Free Admission! Guys; 2/1 Well, Wine, Draft All Night Come and listen to Milwaukee’s best Thrills Galore PURCHASE ONE COMBO SPECIAL AND RECEIVE ONE FREE WITH C O U P O N C a fe O le W U H X |||U n 10:30 a.m .-6:30 p.m. M em orial U nion O F F E R EX P IR ES 9-21-84 Page 14 State ru t» Thursday, September 20, 1984 Runner overcomes early problems By MICHAEL KONZ Sports Writer The life of a cross country runner can be a lonely, highly personal one. However, the runner still must deal with the mundane facts of life that affect her running. Junior cross country runner Susan Radford has had to deal with living away from home and the complexities of life at a large university. It has not been easy. “I’ve had to adjust to being away from my friends,” Rad­ ford said. “They are freshman-type problems. I need to put my mind to running better. In addition, Radford said she had to put up with the “millions of people and millions of forms” involved in settl­ ing the matter of her eligibility. Radford said these distractions have hurt her r un n in g “Cross country running is real personal,” Radford said. “When you’re running badly, everything isn’t as good. It’s a reflection (of your life).” In the first meet of the season at the University of New Mexico in Albuquerque, she was able to manage only 10th place with a time of 20:14 in the 5,000-meter. ASU lost the meet 15-50. “Terrible” is how Radford described her performance against the Lobos. "We were running at high altitude and I thought that might be the problem. ” However, Radford feels there were other reasons. “As a whole, the team was running slowly. I think it’s everyone running slowly. It’s a matter of getting into the competition.” Coach Roger Kerr didn’t have to say anything to Radford. “He didn’t say much,” Radford said. “He knew everyone ran slowly. You know when you’ve run slowly.” Her performance at the second meet at the University of Nevada at Las Vegas was a little better. Radford was the second Sun Devil runner across the finish line and sixth overall with a time of 19:34. However. Radford still wasn’t pleased. “ No, I don’t think it was much better,” she said. “I felt good going into the meet, but I didn’t do as well as I thought I could.” Disappointing finishes are something new to Radford. “It’s a real experience to run slowly and be in the hack,” she said. Radford has not known this experience since she started running at Seaside High School in California. “I had all right times in cross country,” Radford said. “But I felt potential and I liked it.” This potential grew when she entered Monterey Peninsula Junior College. “It was close and I knew the coach,” Radford said. “That was where I wanted to go." Radford’s first year was not outstanding, but her sophomore year was impressive. “I won all my meets my sophomore year," Radford said. “ I had a pretty big improvement (between freshman and sophomore years). There was about a 20- to 40-second im­ provement in my times.” The credit for this improvement is simple, she said. “Hard training, getting in the miles and wanting to im­ prove,” Radford said. Her best times at Monterey hovered around the 18-minute mark, depending on the course. She ran 17:59 in the College of San Mateo meet and 18:10 on the hilly course at Mt. San Antonio College. Her best time was 17:55 at the California state meet, which she won. Oregon and Cal-Berkeley were Radford's first choices for college, but she decided on ASU and is happy with the choice. “So far it’s been fine. The workouts have been good. I’ll be happy after I get over the loneliness,” she said. Helping her is Sabrina Steam, a graduate assistant coach for the cross country team. Steam was the wife of Radford's junior college coach. Radford has noticed a difference in competition, but it isn’t the reason for her poor times. “There are more people running faster, but I usually ran better in big meets. A race is a race.” Radford said she had no expectations coming into this year. “ I really didn’t know (what to expect),” she said. “I found out three weeks before I got here that I would be going here I expected to be running better.” Radford said she feels these expectations may be part of the problem. “ I expect more of myself than other people do,” she said. “The problem is that I expect too much of myself. I’m used to putting myself in front.” The return of potential All-American Lynn Nelson from a hip injury will help. "Lynn is great," Radford said. “People on the team know her and having her back will help them.” Radford has high hopes for the team. “ I think we have a great team,” she said. “We have a lot of talent. We just need more workouts and having Lynn back helps.” “Things are going to improve,” Radford said. “ My times will drop. I know my times will drop.” TH E FU N N IE ST FR EN C H F ILM SIN CE L A C A G E A U X F O X E S ' A N D A LO T BRO AD ER IN ITS A PET AL. Depardieu and Richard are what high comic style is all akwt!' RichardFnrrdmanNFW HOlSINEW SPAFtRs " U S C O M P E R E S ' D E LIV ER S. Nat since Laurel and Hardy have comic partners been so physically at odds to such appealing effect Depardieu. Richard and Veotv carry the day:' "UPROARIOUS! ric m Richard's a bit like a French Gene Wilder, he carries the Aim's upside-down humor firmly in his baggy pants pocket:' -SUftantctaMsi. L’SMAGAZINS - I V r i i I t l M , USA TOO A» "F R E N E T IC FR EN C H FA R C E. Gerard Depardieu hat the film's funniest moments: Vu i m U m * » M R I D U I I U I s "S P A R K L IN G . Gerard Depardieu has a lightly comic touch — Les Comperes' is charming proof:' Imm(M u ten sobs rtwt s "D E LIG H T FU L. FIN E FU N A N D LO TS O F L A U G H T E R !" luiiik i mt WOB-IS "A S T U T E . SW EETLY G A L L A N T A N D Q U ITE FUN N Y. Niftily directed and looks like a joyride for the actor*:' Im Nnmw vni « 4 \iu it "S U PER IO R EN T ER TAIN M EN T. Director-writer Francis Veber has ensured the success of Les Comperes' by writing an unusual and daring plot that lends itself to comic surprises'' • »N m WhwWm N tS U I R L I O M JJRRE GERARD «chard d ebaro cu AdmbyFRANCSVEBER - J R < § M P « tE & A cross between Woody Allen and off-the-wall spoofs, with a little Marx Brothers thrown in... its ratio of good gags to slow spots is actually higher than ’Ghostbusters’ .” marsha Mccrlaiml. Arizona ri poulk - *MnswN 2110. 3.50 t S : 5 l- S a . S t U T 1 S f One of the best m ovies of the year." B IL L R O C Z . K T S P T V 10 ..r e f r e s k in f ... th e p e r f o r m a n c e s h e r e a r e e x c e l l e n t , i m i i R i t e \ i i r m s i x i . v i i it . Iral ’Botti F e M and would b e FeRni fans a re in for a provocative flkn voyage." BILL ROCZ. KTSP TV 10 "cmaa*mwy. SaMtasnswsruoon mombovuctma si hk imaasw. Hota t w^cmeSod a muamaUonmm.. knpoaMo to DI» «ON ‘‘ffffiLi» - tema TraottS -lB sssseg, sagrirasysss'ssc, A L F R E D H I T C H C O C K ’S 0 0 . 2:40, 4 :2 0 <$.*00 $ 2 .6 0 ) 7; 7:46, f----t» re:,ddY fs K0K8S-! SftDay* Open 24 Hours daily for phone bill payments. Now as always, mailing your phone bill is the easiest way to pay for phone service. That s because there’s usually a mailbox near you. You won’t have to wait in line (Miceyou get there. And best of all, mailboxes never close. So you can make your payment at an hour that’s convenient to you. When mailing your bill include a check or money order, with your phone number on it, payable to Mountain Bell. Place it along with your monthly statement in die envelope provided and drop it in the nearest mailbox. No matter what time of the day or night, it’s open just for you. For th e way you live. Mountain B e l f; sut« Press classifieds Announcements Automobiles SH ABBAT SERVICE 7:30 I art therapy, Friday. Septem ber 31. H llte i Hew lsh Sludant Cantar, 967-7563.____________ O LO SM O BILE 1979 C u tla ss Suprema, a vary n ica car, 93.500 C a ll after 8 pm 948-9333 __________ S IN G LE D R A M A lo y a ta lll T h la organization la devoted lo going to plays w ith othar th aalar (ovata who also ara alngla. C a ll M alt Qaraon at 9900880 lo r data ila _________________ TURBO POW ER 1981 Porsche 924, escallan t condition, sunroof, atareo cassaatte. PT wheats, m ask, leather, covar. 827-0333. TO ASTM ASTERS W ILL Da having a sp ad ai m aatlng a l Tha B ackstage OH Broadway Uria Thursday at 5:00. Hum orous s paachaa. drlnka. and a good lim a to ba had by a ll. V laltora alw ays waleoma l _________ Automobiles 1978 Toyota Carica, lift bach, 5 apaad, w ith sun roof, amtm starno, now tiros, good cond ition , 33500 Dabble. 2855111,9-5_____________________ __ 1980 4«4 Datsun, 231 B u lck angina, 380 turbo tra n sm issio n . C o n v e rsio n s totaling 99500, ashing 18000 839-7125, 1980 HO NDA Accord-LX, lo-m llea, loaded, esca lla n t cond ition , ale, 95850 or best offer. 8208700 M G S 1979 llm flad editio n , aircon ­ ditioning. pow er w indow s, pow er lo cks, much more. G lenn at 988-1808, 8979480 LIPMANS AUTOMOTIVE S p e c ia lis in g in Im p a rts BMW a FIAT a ALFA ROMEO • MCB a TOYOTA • DATSUN ConvtrtiUes! BUY SELL TRADE 711 N. Scottsdale Rd. - Woo*» Worth at ASU Stadium • 9 6 6-43 63 9/28 Bicycles 34" PEUGEOT 12-spaad. Good for touring. N eeds a little work. 8120. C a ll doe, 947-1183, IBM -PC 64k, 2 ss d rile s, od o r/ graphics card. *1500. Epson M X80FT prim er. * 36 0.9 4X 3 55 . ________________ PRINTING CO M PUTER term inal, ex­ ce lle n t co n d ition , m odem end paper included, beate renting. 94981 bo. 244-9183,__________________________ Business O pp. DO N'T B U Y that futon HI you've seen ours C a ll Sw eet Dream s, w e 'll te ll you why . 920 o ft e ll lu to n e 048 5897. Clothing O VER 400 VINTAG E hats, plu s racks and racks o f vintage c lo tlle t. Large selection recycled wom ens cloth in g . V ictorian to currant. W orth the drive, 15 m inutes from ASU. Bashes Plaza, Alm a Sch ool and Ray Road, Chandler «•threads, 9638387 For Rent or A TH R EE bedroom house for te le . N othing down. No qualifying. 144 N. Glenview . M e ss *870 per m onth, 224-1963. ______________ ATTRACTIVE CO NDO , 2 bedroom , m bath, equfpad kitchen, poo lside, *450. per m onth, lease, d o e s to ASU. 9458756 . ___________________ CO NDO FO R rent, room fo r tw o or solo, 11* m ilq s ASU . laundry, pool, d is­ hwasher. unfurnished. 9350 per m onth p h is u tilitie s . C e ll 035-7157 after 5 pm. FO UR BEDRO O M , o n s bath house. U nfurnished, 9350 m onthly. N ot a m isprint. 254-3520,1-10 pm .__________ TH R EE BEDROOM , tw o bath houss. Share w ith tw o ASU stu den ts 9150 a m onth p lu s u tllltte s. Can evenings. H I 0330; dare. 9668522._____________ 19x50 DETROITER m obile hom e, half M ock from ABU, low apace ram . alee. 98780c b o C a k 8881901._____________ 15 W. 6th St. Tempe, AZ 968-0781 • 966-2775 FASH IO N M O D ELS needed: attractive m odels 19-28 nssd sd Im m ediately tor Inform al» runway. 919-251 hour + com m ission N o experience necessary F u ll end part-lim e. C ar ♦ phone necessary. Apply e l Retetections by Dawn. Town end Country Cantor, 20th Street end C ametoacfc._______________ Furniture For Sale Rosebud Florist GIBSO N SO electr ic guitar 1997. 9280 or beet offer. D iglorgio c la ss ic g u itv 1974, *25. C e ll evenings: 8388864 or days: 985-3301. ___________________ OOTT DATE BO O K. M ake the m oat o l your lim e. A sk tor It e tth e bookstore UN FU RN ISH ED 2 bedroom, carpet, drapes, atroondm ontng/ strap cooling. N o pets. Graduate student. 93451 m onth. 966-7079. $3.50, $5.50 and $7.50 Help W a n te d Books DATA TER M IN ALS and modem s for raqf. 2748866, eveni ngs ._____________ Just Because ifauCare. For Sale STEREO B R AN D new, never used, cassette deck, turntable, receiver, speakers. C o s i over 9400, 9195 takes everything. » 4 « 11, S E LL YO U RSELF su c csssfu lly — Resum e* ta ilo r m ade to il l your p r o fe s s io n a l Im age. C o n ta c t Ayersm an- Zahariy Services Lid., 820-5247,968-7389. 12x96 M O BILE heme. 3 bedroom , 11* bath, washer, dryer, 3 storage sheds, aw ning both sid e s A skin g 89900 nagm lab ll - 929-12», aN sr 5 9 0 pm A PPLE 2 p lu s d isk drive. 48k m onitor aofware. 91100 or beat O lym pia atactrom c typew riter, 9210 o r beet. 9488812__________________________ A TERRIFIC m obile hom e In family park. 2 bedroom s , large from kitchen. 14x64 O n ly 914.500. 887-0887, evenings. <841-3712, m essage.)_______ A TH R EE bedroom house fo r sale N othing dow n. N o q u alifyin g 144 N. G lenview. M esa. 8570 per m onth. 224-1863 LETTER PERFECT OPPORTUNITIES Immédiat« O penings Our KROY copy centor m Tempo f i n full-time oppor­ tunities lor energetic and progressive contributors who ere interested in entry-level retail teles at a Copy Cantor Specialist. Qualified candidates will posses* excellent communi­ cation skills, be assertive end heve a professional pre­ sentation and must ba able to start immediately These positions won't last long1Apply in person at: KROY Copy Cantar 4111. MM Awe. Tampa, AZ MM1 KROY Cqual O pportunity Employer Th» STATS PRESS d iscla im s a ll respon­ s ib ility tor quality and pricsa of qooda and aarvicaa offarad in both claaaifiad and diaplay advartiaing by ita advartiaars HOLIDAY INN Scottsdale Is rem odel­ ing! D esks, table and ch air sate, carpet, m irro rs, tem ps, p ictu re s, drape*, and m ore. On eats now! 5101 N. Scottsd ale Road, S cottsd ale 930 to 5:30, M onday through Friday._________ Help W anted ACCEPTIN G APPLICATIO N S at L eo 's - 20 openings; Hud's right! O ur new concept In health food restaurant* I* looking for attractive, in te llig e n t and assertive employees. S tartin g wage w ill be from 93 50 to *4.00 per hour, depending o n experience. Rapid ex­ pansion w ill Croats room to grow. Apply Septem ber 19, 10 o r 20 at 520 W att Braodway, next door to the B ackstage Lounge. ________________ ASU FO O D service needs reserve catering peraonnel. N w ill be on a on-cell baste. Please apply at our M em orial U nion office. AVO N R EPRESEN TATIVES needed. Som e on -cam p u s an d nearby •arm ories s t ill averiabte. Prat o r fu ll tim e. Earn Xm as and travel m oney w ith •he U S A 's num ber one beauty compuny. C a ll P lana. 067-1714.___________ CH ILD CARE, houeec leen lng. Monday through W ednesday. 8 8 0 pm through 10 pm. S alary negotiable. Feed, bathe baby, vacuum . 884 9270._____________ EAR N 9200300 per w aak w ithout hurting your g rad es W e need Hues out-going people N o s x partance n sr sssety. C sH «7 0 1187.____________ HO USE C LEA N ER S ; W e ara lo ck in g lo r en th u siastic swetgsHc h n u ssk sip srs. V is pay the h ig hest In a » Vafley! Rs X s tU transports» » ! s m ust Q tvs u s s c a n t VteteteOmsranus. 231-0333. LEAD TEACH ER te r preschool cla ss (M iras'* and to u r'd h e m a to 2, Monday Htrough Friday. M u st have experience end rrad tw tel* in aarty childhood education. Looking to r e n th u s ia s m a n d c o m m itm e n t. Nohokem C h ild Ctevei apm an t Censer. 8 8 4 1 0 8 2 __________________ LU N C H W A IT R E SS. T h e B ander Snatch. M ust he sveHeCW 1180 am to 2:30 pm M W F or l I s A pply kt person at 125 E. 5th. See Robin or Sue._______ N EED 108 people to toes weigh t now) P T l FT earn 86003k per m onth Can 664-8502 after M m . EAR N E X T R A ! b e an Aven 8394396 1 betö r* C h ris i mes Bursen«. TME FAUNS NOTO FBI COM PANY J o in tim e x cite m e n t a t o n e o f th e P u s ie ra re st a u ra n te In to w n AH p o s itio n s a v a ila b le h o ste ss p o s itio n S 4 -S $/h r.; c o c k ta il, In stru c tio n S E L F D E F E N S E . In stru ctio n In Taekwondo, (Korean karate), h ighly effective trad ition al training. B e g in n « o r advanced, » 4 9 3 » _____________ L o s t# Found FIN AN C E O R m arketing ma|or. pantim e c o ld c a tlin g N YSE Arm. C a ll Greg « M e rrill, 986-292«_________________ REW ARD: LO ST gray co d ia te li bird In S in C ity area. CaH 9943127.__________ GO VERNM ENT JO B S. *18.559 + 950, 553/year Now h iring. Your eras. C a ll 1-9053873009. E x t R3924.__________ Motorcycles____ PART-TIM E H E LP for printing com ­ pany. Need own transportation C a ll Dave e l 9991989.___________________ I M I SUZUKI GS2SOT, 1800 m lle t, like new. sissy beri luggage rack/ helm ets, 9700, Days: 273-4671, night«: 9993618. PAINT STO RE needs «alee help, evenings and week ends. M ust have eatoe experience, be neat appearing, and have reference s C a ll Jo e or Denote. Space Age A uto Pern!. 707 S. Country C lu b Drive, M esa, 8390071 HO NDA M O TO RCYCLE, 1981 CMT200. rad, 11,000 m ites, good condition, 9380. C a ll Brian. 2543156, days; 9891020, night«._________________________ PART-TIME evenings, and Saturday 9 5 general o ffice help needed at photog­ raphy stu d io near ASU. C a ll between 9 8 0 « .m e n d 8 8 0 n.m asi-A pan______ PART-TIM E W ATER 8E0 sa le s trainees. Low-key pleasant w orking environ­ m ent W alking distan ce from ASU cam pus. F le x ib le huura around your cla ss schedule. Apply Monday- Friday. 13. The Bedroom Factory, 625 N S cottsd ale Road.___________________ PIZZA TIME Theater is now accepting a p p lica tio n s. F u ll end part-tim e, w eekends, day and night. 1000 E. Broadway. Tem ps, Arizona, 85283. PO O L C LEA N ER , m orning houra, reliable, neat appearance, track re­ quired 98 phot hour, negotiable 9563300.__________________________ PR EP CO O K day tim e, 9 8 0 to 380. A pply at Bonanza, 3339 S. Rural Road. SECURITY O FFIC ER S, to ll or pert tim e C ar and phene necseeray. U niform s furnished Internal S ecu rity Agency, 8291919.__________________________ TH E M ARINE C o rp s o ffice r se le ctio n team is cu rren tly re ce iv in g ap­ p licatio n s tor pitot and ground o ffice r openings. C ontact C ap l. Johnson. 2513890__________________________ TH E PRICE C h ib xrlH be on renqurs today interview ing tor part-tim e and »»■»end pos h lone e s cart puehera end ostlers Seasonal wage to 9 550 par hour. An* quee n « » , conta ct Job Pleoemenl Betvtcee,9953318.________ W ANTED: STUDENT to r kve+n Cara Of 2 young cM M ran to r sin g le p a re n t w ill adteM to your cteoe schodute. Room , board and salary C elt H oward, days. 2523417; iMghto, 3 3 4 7 8 » ,___________ Instruction Personal I AM a w hite mate student, m id­ tw enties, who it »««kin g to m eat a young woman to r dating and generally good tim es. I lik e playing tennis, dancing, and din in g out, eep ecldty In eth n ic restaurants M o d people con­ sid er me reasonably attractive, « id I am In good p h ysical condition. I prefer women who ara slender, cerebral, and not extrem e party-types it you think th d you m ight b e my type o f person, and H I seem lik e yours, you can w rite me d P O . Box 2 SB K , Tempe, AZ 86282. T d l me about you rself and your Hkea and d islik e s Please ten d a phone num b« If possib le, and o f course, aH rapile« «riti be treated co nfide ntially TUTORING: ENGLISH/« grad- Re e is nebis ran «82-1319. ly s E nglish Can Tim. mm nniMMUTY mmh im KEM M M C H I 23 * 7tb St Sette 104 Tempe« 85281 b u s in g a fo o d sd tv tc e p o s i­ tio n s . m in im u m wraps p lu s e x ­ c e lle n t tip s P lna a t a p p ly m p e r­ s o n b etw e e n 2-4 p m Just stre ss Miti from ASU 4321 N Scottsdale Rd. 966-7111 P R O F E S S IO N A L PH O T O G R A PH V com m erciel stu dio ottering H ie highest quality work. From portraits to port­ fo lio s and com posite*. Shonnard Photo-graphic«, Inc 096-2900________ THE PHO EN IX Rape and Battering H otline. If you need help c e ll 2553074. H interacted In volunteering c d l 9(94291 o r » 7 3 6 4 3 . S w ap’ll Trade TRADE H O U SES over Christm as w ith fam ily In Pennsylvania or hove (amity live In your vacant houedapertment. W ill pay ra n t be lia b le tor dam ages. C a ll Jessie. 9853877 AIRLINE CO UPO NS. 9250 to Boston. Spec let low fares to m o d cite s, USA. C e ll Brant 8297300._________________ CHINA: 14 days. Shanghd, Baling. Sian, Hangzhou. G u ilin , Hong Kong, 9 2 4 » . Ju ly 15-Aug. 2, tg » . (O ptlond, fOK ran. G ra d China W ait) Or. R Ax ford, 8393258. Jo yfu l Jou rneys. Typing *125 PAG E. Perfe ctio n ist si w ork S poilin g end punctuation edited. Drop­ o ff and pick-up available on cam pus. JudL96B6898._____________________ ACCU RATE TYPING, word processing. AD type«. F a d turnaround. N. Central Phoenix lo catio n W hy W orry B u sin ess Sendee«. 9493552.__________________ ACCU RATE W ORO processing « id ty p in g Term papers, resum es, cover letters end rsp stto v s totters. 845-29». Beal E state A L L PA PE R S typed to your comp lete sa tisfa ctio n IBM Selectrtc N e d ABU. Reeeonebte. M rs O ddey,9573a02. 94000 DOW N 9 I le ce uzzi, ftraptec «senne B us. 941 M etro R e d ly . m townhouee, age. * 90309 ER A V dtoy A FFO R D A B LE HO U SES, Tow nhoueae F orcloau rae W hy Rent? Inva d i M rs. T op p« , S to 2126 Joh n H d i and A s ­ sod ai TW O new ASU . 199.000. Lew down, good Haw k in g S t o ll» « 9 4 1 3 2 2 0 _______ FE M A LE N O N S M O K ER Own room, bath room In n ice south Tam ps era» Furnished, near ASU . K hrante perk. Large back yard. W eehei, dryer 8250 « d u d e s u td tte s fto n d i » 7 I M P FEM A LE. NO NSM O KER, nicety fur ntehed 3 bedroom fow nheuse Own room . bath, «repla c e wfd. p o d . M tk vt m ite south o f Broadw ay. 9 2 » ptoe to illlH IU i 1 » 1392.__________________ SEEKIN G R ESPO N SIBLE, rd f roomm­ ate to share Sbadroem condo, comptetoty furnished. A lso has w adi« , d ry « , dishw eehsr. pool. +)oocuzzi. 9 3 » u tiiH te e lm lv d lll 9 9 9 4 7 » ,Am i W AN TED M ATURE, see» pcln g m ri Throe bedroom , tw o bath house, to m ite from ASU. 9137 per m onth, to u tilitie s F irst and le d m onths rant, nasoftehto CaH sraw lnBa. M l 187«. is enhanced by 10-key and CTR. LO BE 10 to 29 excaee pounds In one m onth safely FD A approved , 100% guaranteed. 9297125._______________ OVERW EIGHT. SLU G G ISH ? A proven affective w ight lo ss and energy pro­ gram. N o drugs. Buy w holesale, money back H not «ottefted. A lso a trem end­ ous busto««» opportunity w ith no tovoetm ent C K M arilyn, 8392390 AER O BICS BEGINNING to M srm ed l- AERO BICS: Monday/ W ednesdays— (storting O ctober 1st) » 8:40 am HtMei J ew ish Stadera C entsr.C M l« B 7.7to3 EDITING TER M PAFER S. dteaertatlone. W ill p a rte d your grammar, word ch oice, sentence clarity and flow , paragraph construction, organization, etc., fo r beef expre s s ion o f your Ideas. Prolee«lon«l, Inexpens ive. Susan, 934 9036.______________________________ Travel G ET PH Y S IC A L!!! Look great! Feel fa n ta stici A ero bics In P alo Vento M ain cafeteria have begun! Every Tuesday. W ednesday, Thursday, 0 :» - 7:30 pm. For m ore Inform ation: c d l Jenny, 9659281__________________________ Roommatet Frtdsy, S to • a t To npe Satot Lukes H ospital F o r m ero Vih xm arton can Juke, «57 7158 Services ACCU TYPE SERVICES: F a d d id a c­ curate. O nly 91.50 a p a g e A fter 5 c d l U nite, <388830 or Nancy, 8998671. A LL TYPING done ta d and accurate. *1.15 a page W ord prooseelng svelte t ie C taee to ABU. CaS B cb b l 9 » «109. A N N 'S TYPING te rvto e 92 per w «3« » 0 1 .__________________________ BO O K REPO RTS to Hite»«. *1391.79 per p ag e 30% o ft 1s t 10 pages U nda «273842.__________________________ EXPER IEN CED TYPIST Fate, protoeetend w ork, te d t d e ctrtc- 9130 per p a g e Chert, 887-3747evaalaoa._______ GIVE YO UR herd w ork th e i a ita « d im . no vo you toaum ea, rap otto, etc typed using a w ord pro cs ss « Pickup -+ -■XI I I —fc. X— ------- - - - * B*s0avanaexa. rtaaaooaufa rate« Can » 4 W 3 t and leave m ess­ a g e o r oak after « 3 0 p.m and aek for PsuH ne___________________________ HIGH Q UALITY, g ra d prices. W ord pro ce e d sq and typing. C d l J 8 P F nterpri»«« » 1 l» 7 _______________ LETTER Q UALITY w ord propteetog. 9135 per page (deubte space). » « Ding edited draft copy evdiebte. M u d be te(toto. Dobeon Ranch are« (B tedtoe, P tto « L T ito h .« 3 9 t» 1 _______________ N O R T H W EST PH O E N IX , q u a lity ty p in g Th eese dteeerteHone research SN toete. 0293917.__________________ PROFESSIO N AL TYPIST wNI adit spsS In g pimtOunHon, and gram m «. F a d ratem / aoouraoy guaranteed. Joan 8393772.__________________________ FRO FEBBIO N AL Q UALITY w ord pro- C A R S A V A ILA B LE - 21 « a id « . S t e fs O rta iiia i,9 B » 3 3 B 9 . Carolyn O ottetee I TYPING. D O ES YO UR EngH dt o r Latto rs »go CaH J d to e i F2S ANYTIME / PART-TIME $5 to $7 Per Hour • We Fully Train T h e n a tio n * fin e s t te le m ark e tin g firm ts n o w a c c e p tin g a p p lic a tio n s fb r th e fo llo w in g s h ifts 12 n o o n -5 p .m * 5-9:30 p m e 6 3 0-9 30 p m • W ee ken d s O u t s a le s p e o p le w o rk m a m o d e rn . co m fo rta b le b u s in e s s e n v iro n ­ m en t c o n ta c tin g e s ta b lis h e d c u s to m e rs o n lo n g d is ta n c e W A T S lin e s G u a ra n te e d s a la ry o r c o m m is s io n , w h ic h e v e r is g re a te r, a n d a v e ra g e s SSBSTst fts»-. O u r T e m p e o ffic e is lo c a te d a p p ro x im a ­ te ly liv e m in u te s fro m ca m p u s PLEASE CALL D1ALAMERICA FOR DETAILS. 8 29-1140 6 or 9494(4? QUALITY m elone C an oom sutera. Ram al» Potan». 4381179. LIMOUSINES •Discreet Drivers •Best Rates in Town •Bar - TV Set-ups •Ski Boat Rentals At—able For A ll Special Occasions Ito T s m s i B M 3113 Ctooe te «BU . I FO O TBALL TICKET*: N eed 4 tu«s p u r t e r ls d r it o r ABURIBC B I R B I — t 981-2150 9/20 PAVING C A S H to r g d d . silver 1,414 S . M M J m C Page 16 State Pre** T h u n d J ^ S e g t e m b e r ^ J iM AL East winners look to playoffs Detroit (AP) — Reality set in quickly for the Detroit Tigers after they clinched the American League East title. The Tigers clubhouse was joyous Tuesday night im­ mediately after relief ace Willie Hernandez had blown a third strike past Milwaukee catcher Jim Sundberg to preserve a 30 victory over the Brewers. Corks were popping and champagne was flowing in rivers. Over in a corner, however, relief pitcher Doug Bair — one of the few Detroit players with any postseason experience — tried to make some sense of the situation. "This is the easy part," said Bair, who was with the St. Louis Cardinals in 1932 when they won the National League East and captured the World Series against Milwaukee. “It’s a long haul, but this is the easy part.’’ The point certainly wasn’t lost on Manager Sparky Ander­ son, either. He still has vivid memories of guiding the 1973 Cincihnati Reds to a 99-63 season in the NL West, only to be upset by the New York Mets three games to two in the playoffs. “You’ve got nowhere to go if you lose three in the playoffs, so you’re going to shoot everything you’ve got,” Anderson had said before the division crown was settled officially. There is the added factor that the Tigers ran away from the rest of the AL East, jumping off to a record 35-5 start and never allowing anyone closer than3*/s games after that. In the AL West—also known as the AL Worst and the Mild, Mild West — a fierce three-team battle has been raging for weeks. Couldn't the fact that the Tigers clinched their division so early give their AL West opponent a fighting edge in the playoffs? “It doesn’t matter to me what you did in the regular season,” Anderson said. “The playoffs and the World Series are a whole different deal. They don’t always determine the best team, either.” Anderson is qualified to say that, since his 1970 Reds also were 102-60 and swept Pittsburgh in the playoffs but lost the World Series to Baltimore in five games. Now that the title has been clinched, Anderson will rest his regulars a few at a time for one or two days. He has a bench full of prospects, called up early this month and eager for playing time. But A1 Kaline, the Hall of Fame outfielder who played on Detroit’s 1968 World Series championship team and on the 1972 AL East winner, cautioned the players against letting down. “Don’t relax and don’t take too may games off between now and the playoff,” advised Kaline, who is now a Tiger broadcaster. “You must stay sharp and you can only do that by playing.” W ildcat, LSU co a ch e s trade praises BATON ROUGE, La. (AP) — U of A and Louisiana State football coaches traded compliments on squads Tuesday; the Tiger Stadium crowd will find out Saturday night if one of them was being overly generous. “They’re capable of putting a lot of points on the board quickly,” LSU Coach Bill Arnsparger said at his weekly news luncheon. “They are an impressive team scoring and keep­ ing you from scoring.” A few minutes earlier at the luncheon, in a telephone hookup, Arizona Coach Larry Smith lauded the Tigers while Arnsparger enjoyed his lunch. “The LSU offense is much better than any we’ve seen so far,” Smith said, adding his team hasn’t faced any running tandem in the league of Tigers Dalton Hilliard and Gary James. He also praised LSU quarterback Jeff Wickersham as “a real leader” and called Wickersham’s favorite receiver, Eric Martin, one of the best. As for the defense. Smith said he’s been trying to educate his squad on teams from the South, of which he said LSU is typical. “I’ve told them that southern kids are extremely quick, they run to the ball and are tough against the run. I’m very impressed with LSU." Arnsparger noted that Arizona's defense is one of the na­ tion's leaders statistically, allowing an average of only 49 rushing yards per game. The Wildcats will travel to Baton Rouge with a 2-1 record, defeating California and Oregon State while falling 27-22 to Fresno State in the season opener. Smith, once the coach of Tulane, said his team didn't play poorly in the opener but had five critical turnovers. “On any day there’s only a little bit of difference in anybody on your schedule,” Smith said. “That’s college foot­ ball. We have to fight our butts off to win.” The Tigers entered the game with a 1-0-1 record, managing a tie with Florida in a Southeastern Conference season opener and manhandling Wichita State 47-7 in the home opener last weekend. Arnsparger said the Tiger passing game was good in the Florida contest while the running game was only adequate. Hie situation was reversed last weekend. Dr. Thomos Berndt accepts group, union, au to , an d industrial insurance plans. “ Professional Therapy Can Help M illions Of Headache Sufferers” H e a d a c h e s are the most common health complaint in A m erica today. A nd we should not assum e that chronic o r recurring headaches a re norm al. If you have headaches, call Dr. Thomas Berndt for an im ­ m ediate exam ination. Dr. Thomas Berndt accepts group, union, auto, and industrial insurance — Con­ centrating his concern with Headache Problem s. Dr. Thomas Berndt Chiropractic Physicion 9 6 6 -0 7 7 7 1MB E. Apaehe Blvd. Suite HIST, Tempe e 1983 s aerobic C lasses , eo)N auW s One S em ester* 3rd Awp £ Indian School Jim A * £8e*A o 901 S fo rn a i fk ta o 775O f McOoweti £ SouMftn Sconawetswi Country Ck/ù ò tti A mp £ Indian School 4ima School and Hhot Rural Ró South ot Freeway 9 9 1 -0 0 0 1 VFSA m t -man *09-1170 ^ N A U T IL U S W t SUPER SPAS