m onday October 1,1984 Vol 67 No. 24 Arizona State University state press ™ Tempe, Arizona C o p y rig h t. S ta te P re s s . 1984 Resident tuition of $990 OK’d by regent committee ByW.TIMAHL Staff Writer The Arizona Board of Regents Finance Committee approved a proposal Saturday that would raise resident tuition fees to 9990 for the 1985-86 school year at the state's three universities. If the motion is approved by the regents at their Oct. 12 meeting at NAU, the $40 tuition increase would be the lowest since 1978. The proposal set non-resident tuition at $3,844 at ASU and U of A, a 9144 increase from present rates. The out-of-state tuition proposal for NAU at 93,244 represents a $44 increase. Associated Students of Arizona, a com­ bination of the three universities’ student governments, submitted a tuition report and asked the regents to minimize tuition hikes for next year. The report was the result of ASA's five-month study on tuition costs. “We believe that the past two years of steep increases has brought the tuition rate to a comfortable level,” ASUA President Eric Stevenson said during the presenta­ tion. “It’s time for more reasonable increases and these ranges are a guide of student af­ fordability,” he added. All three of the new tuition requests fell within the guidelines set by ASA, according to ASASU President Ray Burnell. "This is the first time students have ever requested a tuition increase, and the regents were more than willing to listen to us,” Burnell said. According to finance committee chair­ man Jack Pflster, the tuition rate’was set as a reference for budgeting purposes and could easily be changed before the regents vote on tuition rates. After hearing the ASA presentation, regent Donald Schropshire proposed that resident tuition be established at 9990 and out-of-state tuition be set at 93,800 for ASU and U of A, and 93,200 at NAU. Regent Donald Pitt requested a 944 in­ crease in out-of-state tuition for the three state universities. “I don’t believe that $44 will do that much damage to our out-of-state marketing,” Pitt said. The tuition motion was passed by the finance committee with Pfister offering the only dissent. He claimed the proposed resi­ dent tuition was too low. Pfister said he wanted a 10 percent in­ crease in resident tuition, which would have pushed the cost to 91,050 for the 1985-86 school year. “Because past boards did nothing about tuition increases, the burden to make up for lo6t time is on us,” Pfister said. William Reilly was the only regent to re­ quest less than $990 for resident tuition, ask­ ing that the committee approve a $980 rate. He eventually voted in favor of the proposal, but implied he may request lower in-state tuition rates at the regents’ October meeting. Burnell said he was happy the committee voted to keep in-state tuition under 91,000. He said breaching the 91,000 mark would cause students to perceive the increase as higher than it really is. “We believe that in-state students have endured sizable increases in the past and we would rather not run headstrong into the 91,000 wall. We realize that we will have to overcome that rate soon, but we would rather do it patiently,” Burnell said. •toff p M o by W cflMl Conner Riding high A n unidentified bicyle was parked Illegally Sunday at an Adelphi Drive fraternity. Police did not report citing anybody for driving a flag on Sunday. A S U a s k s 13.8 p e rce n t bu dget h ike fo r ’8 5 -8 6 ASU President J. Russell Nelson presented a $176 million budget request for the 1985-86 fiscal year to the Arizona Board of Regents Finance Committee on Saturday. If the request is approved, it will be a 13.8 percent increase from the 1984-85 actual budget approved by the regents and the Arizona Legislature last March. The majority of the request, 9164 million, will be used to support existing campus programs and pay faculty salaries and benefits. The request also proposed an additional 94.7 million to sup­ port existing operations a t ASU-West campuses and expand course loads there. The regents will vote on ASU's budget, as well as budget re­ quests from U of A and NAU, a t their next monthly meeting at NAU on Oct. 12. “It seemed to me that the committee w ad along with our proposals, but all that could change by the time we get to Flagstaff,” Nelson said. “They made some suggestions far impr ovement and we will take care of those,” he said. The finance committee requested that ASU administrators rewrite the first item in their 910.7 million decision package The committee said too much information had been placed under one heading and the wording was vague. The decision package includes furiding requests for new projects and pro­ grams. The first item was a 93 million request for funds to “sup­ port instruction for community needs.” The funding request is to “allow the university to strive toward excellence in several areas of emphasis as identified in the University's Mission and Scape statement” . “I have a great deal of trouble dealing with this amount of money grouped the way it is,” said regent Esther Capin. Regent Jack Pfister also criticized other areas of ASU’s decision package for “not having enough sizzle." Nelson agreed with the committee, and said that it is dif­ ficult to make maintenance programs exciting. ASU’s decision package is aimed at increasiiM maintenance and faculty support in the University’s in-, frastructure, according to Nelson. The budget’s infrastructure clauses include financing sup­ port personnel to assist faculty members and maintaining quality services within the University, Nelson said. “Infrastructure is hard to sell, but ours shows poorly in comparison to dther universities," he said. The committee was also concerned with the amount of money requested for the two operating ASU-West branches. The 94.7 million ASU is asking for the existing branch cam­ puses is the same amount requested last year. The regents cut last year's request to 91.9 million. “ I'm a little nervous about stepping forward because of possible effects on other universities” from ASU-West expan­ sion, said regent Donald Schropshire. After the regents approve budgets for the state's three universities later this month, the proposals are s o d to the Legislature which will set final budget spending allowances sometime in March. — W.TIMAHL Student claims University violated law in towing car By PATRICK J. KUCERA Staff Writer An ASU student, claiming his con­ stitutional rights were violated, was in Tempe small claims court Friday seeking a 9419 Judgement against the University for towing his car. Steven M ina, a finance and real estate major, said be and his brother went to Tempe Center at Mill Avenue and Universi­ ty Drive, on July 23 f a breakfast and left the center for an hour. M ina returned to find his car had been towed. M ina alleges the University violated federal, state and local laws by towing his 1979 Pontiac Trans Am. “I filed suit because my constitutional rights were violated,” M ina said. “There was no due process of law. ” M ina claims his Fifth Amendment right to "not be deprived of life, liberty or proper ty without due process af law" was violated. In court Friday, M ina told Gary Morris, small claims hearing offica, state and local laws regarding the size and shape of signs were not properly followed by ASU. “I think I have the right to a correct sign,” M ina said, while presenting the court with pictures and d ia^a tn s shov - bow signs must conform to current laws. Mary Stevens, representative counsel for ASU, challenged M ina’s claim that Tempe codes affect ASU. Stevens contends that M ina disregarded pasted signs and proceeded to leave the center. She added that the University will have cars towed if the owners are no longa patrons af the oenta. Stevens pcocedBed to call witnesses to testify that M ina knowingly violated park­ ing rules. R oga Lee High, a sp o tta f a the Univer­ sity and Dana Bros. Towing, told the court M ina and his b ro th a did not eat breakfast, biff parked their car and immediately head­ ed f a campus. “He didn’t even stop at Appetite's, but just walked through the annex,” High said. He said he knew M ina was going to cam­ pus because he had seen him do it on previous occasions. M ina claimed that he ate breakfast at Tempe C en ta and produced receipts. But Stevens asked that the receipts be disallowed as evidence because they did not have dates printed on them. Stevens said even if M in a ate breakfast and then walked to the campus, he would still be violating ASU parking codes. Although he was only charged about 949 f a the towing, M in a said that Dana b o s . bent the “rear intwr panel" of his Pontiac Trans Am while towing it, and his 9499 suit reflects the towing charge and damages. Stevens had witnesses testify the car was in good condition and towing the car would not have bent the rear panel, and said M ina had waited a month before claiming damages. Morris said he is taking the case “u n d a advisement" and plans to make a ruling sometime today. P ages, Stete Pr«** Monday, October 1,1984 Do Your Com puter Work At Home! Com pany holds warship hostage over repair job dispute BOSTON (AP) Navy crewmen remained Sunday aboard a warship that was being held hostage by a civilian shipyard in a dispute over an $8.5 million repair Job, while the Navy, armed with a court order, made plans to remove the vessel. The Navy said it was removing the USS Connole because the repair work was unsatisfactory, but the shipyard denied that and said the Navy had endangered its workers. Cmdr. Dan Davidson, Navy regional information officer, said the Navy had intended to remove the frigate Saturday. However, the Boston Shipyard Corp. placed cranes in front of and behind the 438-foot Knox class anti-submarine ship to keep it from being moved. “It will not be practical or possible now to move the ship until at least Monday,’’ Davidson said, in part because “the shipyard has not yet removed their impediments.” A woman at Boston Shipyard’s executive offices refused to comment and declined to give her name. But a written state­ ment handed out at the shipyard gate reiterated the com­ pany’s claim that the yard would close if the Connole were removed and that the corporation has not had proper ‘‘access to address the issue.” Davidson said the Navy crew that always stays with the Connole remained aboard Sunday, and that all yard workers had left the ship Saturday night. The ship is based in Newport, R.I. M ine found in gulf made by Soviets, Egypt says CAIRO, Egypt (AP) — The Egyptian military confirmed Sunday that a mine found by the British in the Gulf of Suez was Soviet-made. In an announcement distributed by the state-run Middle East News Agency, the armed forces general command said the mine, found Sept. 12 about 20 miles south of the Suez Canal, was of Soviet origin. It said that parts of the mine — of a type heretofore unknown to demolitions experts here—were flown to Britain for examination. The announcement gave no indication who laid the mine, which Egyptian officials believed is linked to explosions which have damaged 19 ships in the Red Sea and Gulf of Suez since July 9. Egyptian officials suspect the explosions were caused by mines planted by Libya to disrupt shipping in the area. FOR NEW CUSTOMERS WITH THIS AD. 818 w. Broadway #107, Tempe 1/2 B lock E a st o f H ardy C R T with coupler or Printer with coupler *50«° month BRS LEASING, INC. 3914 E. M cD ow ell • 277-3282 Rentals / Service / Sales Union, coal com panies try to prevent strike CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) — United Mine Workers representatives and three coal companies continued contract negotiations Sunday in an effort to avert a threatened strike by thousands of miners at midnight. The three companies chose not to accept a pact negotiated by the Bituminous Coal Operators Association and signed Friday by association officials and UMW President Rich Trumka. Trumka said the holdouts would pay for demanding separate talks. “If we are required to go on strike, then obviously the price of a settlement would go up,” Trumka said. “I couldn't ask the membership to go on strike to accept the same contract that the rest of the membershipdid without a strike.” CIINIE/H aV 'N * iD iß A V if ir in o L S iE S E R V IN G • G E E R • W IN E PIZZA* PO PCO RN * SANDWICHES NOW SHOW ING CORRECTION G R E M LIN S A Sept. 19 story headlined “President Nelson appoints new deans” incorrectly stated that ASU Nursing Dean Janelle Krueger was the first woman with a doctoral degree to teach in the ASU nursing college. Krueger was the first woman Ph.D. to teach at the U of A College of Nursing. MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL 4 The Ears Have It Their Way at Dollar'S u ? 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Psychologist: Explosion ASU natural gas system free of potentially dangerous pipes By SHERRY LOWE Staff Writer Although natural gas that caused the demolition of an east Phoenix con­ dominium duplex Tuesday is in widespread use at ASU, there is no danger of an explosion, a University worker said Friday. “We have a bunch of (natural-gas) here at ASU,’’ said Gene Jennings, assistant supervisor of ASU’s plumb­ ing shop. However, Jennings said ASU’s natural gas is carried by an iron pipe, not plastic piping which Arizona Public Service officials determined was the cause of last week’s incident in Phoenix. He said most of the natural gas at ASU is used in the University’s Physical Facilities, near University Drive and McAllister Avenue. Jennings said most of the naturalgas explosions are the result of human error. “Any time you’re dealing with natural gas, there’s some possibility of problems,” Jennings said. “A lot of times, people just don't handle the natural-gas pipes properly.” Martha McKinley, Arizona Public Service senior public information representative, said the utility is removing all pipes made of a plastic known as Polyethylene Type 3306. In 1982, APS determined this plastic incapable of holding up over long periods of time. “ASU uses an all-black iron pipe, welded and wrapped before it goes in,” Jennings said. “We don’t use any j ---------------------------------------------------- plastic.” According to McKinley, about 40,000 natural-gas pipes in Arizona are made of plastic. To date, APS has removed about 30,000 of these. “One of the pipes that hasn’t been removed is in the Tempe area," McKinley said. She said the pipe is in the 900 block of East Momingstar Lane between Elliot and Warner roads. Evacuation procedures have begun in the area due to a risk of natural-gas explosion. Jennings said periodic checks are made of all natural-gas lines at ASU to avoid ruptures in the pipe line. Jennings did not know the last in­ spection date of ASU natural-gas lines. McKinley said APS conducts a routine service program on a regular basis. She said the utility checks gas lines which they own at ASU about once a year. Other gas lines at ASU are own­ ed by the state of Arizona. According to Jennings, all in­ spections of ASU natural-gas lines owned by the state are by a private contractor. In order for APS to prevent future natural-gas explosions, a program on gas safety is being launched, McKinley said. “We’re sending out gas sniffer cards with each bill next month,” McKinley said. She said the cards will help naturalgas users become familiar with the smell, making it easier to identify possible problems. ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- M U S IC • A R T • D A N C E • THEATRE Now is the time to form a more perfect union JOIN FIN E ARTS COLLEGE COUNCIL TUESDAY, O C T O B E R 2 • 3 P.M. • C O C O N IN O R O O M 217 • M E M O R IA L U N IO N () M State Press Monctoj^OctobçJ^rW^ agists start stress research program Pag e 7 IC O U P O N TIME SQUARE BÜRGERS (Formerly Zip's Square Burgers) Two ASU psychologists have begun researching stress and recovery from stress among older adults, according to Alex Zautra, associate professor in psychology and one of the researchers. Zautra and John Reich, professor in psychology, have received a $152,000 grant from the National Institute on Ag­ ing, which they applied for a year ago along with others na­ tionwide. The results of the study will show “how older people cope with the stresses of daily living,” Reich said. Zautra said the research will deal with the “psychological and social factors involved, among who recovers and who doesn’t, from stressful situations.” The researchers will use data collected from a sampling of 240 Valley residents between the ages of 60 and 75, some of whom have lost a spouse or have been confronted with a serious illness in the last six months. Interviewers from the same age group, chosen for their ability to work as empathetic listeners, will conduct initial in­ terviews and follow-up telephone calls once a month for 10 months. National studies show that among people aged 60 to 75, one in five reports suffering a serious health problem and 5 to 10 percent face the death of a spouse. “We are not approaching this study assuming that these groups have a poor quality of life, but they are at risk,” Reich said. COUPON “1 Calling All White Castle Lovers! V«lb.89C ea. ! Time Burger Limit 3 w/coupon Expires 11-30-64. I» mmmm» ■ ........ Q /% Ü / | 0 0 Square Castle Burgers I Burf Reg. Price N.Y. Style Sandwiche» A lto Available I 3105 S. MILL AVE., TEM P E I N.E. Corner Mill & Southern Q fi7 c n o o «fO f "QUOw Zautra said older people face stress like the loss of physical functioning and the loss of opportunity while younger people face stress in the form of a greater number of changes in their lives. He said older people also face the loss of loved ones due to death or institutionalization. However, Zautra said, “there are many older people in the Southwest who lead quite satisfying lives. ” Reich previously studied cognitive processes, stress and coping, while Zautra researched gerontology at the Center for Geriatric Studies at Columbia University a year ago. Zautra and Reich hope to complete their two-year study by July 1986. Zautra said the research will help counseling and self-help programs reduce the vulnerability people feel when faced with stress later in life. The researchers will work in cooperation with the Mesa Senior Center, hospitals, churches and other community ser­ vice agencies. 2121 S. Priest Dr. 9 6 6 -7 2 3 7 AERO” 5©*' AERO” 80* AERO* 125' Happy Hour 3-7 Nightly Tempe's Great Mexican Experience 1120 E. Apache, Tempe • 967-1129 1 Blk. £. of Rural Rd. Take-out available M on.-Thurs. 11-11, Fri. 11-1 a.m.. Sat. 5-1 a.m. HONDA OF ^ ARIZONA 4646 N. 7th Street Phoenix, Arizona 85014 I I I I State Prcas Grand Opening Salel An ASU student was assaulted by a man in Lot 63 early Sunday and required three stiches to close a laceration on the back of her head, police said. According to University Police, the student had met the man in a bar and had driven him to the Cholla Apartments parking lot. When she declined his offer to come up to his room, he began to beat her with his hands and fists, police said. The woman managed to drive away and called her mother from a convenience store telephone, police said. When she was unable to tell her mother where she was, the store clerk took the phone and gave their location. The student's mother arrived and transported her daughter to Tempe St. Luke’s Hospital where she was treated and released, a hospital spokesman said. Police said the student was dazed and could not recall how she escaped from the man or what happened in the period between the beating and her arrival at the convenience store. She will aid in prosecution, police said. Another assault occurred early Saturday when an ASU stu­ dent reported that she had been beaten by her boyfriend, police said. The student was in her room in the Cholla Apartment’s AWing when an ASU student came in and began hitting her in the face, police said. He threw her out into the hallway and left the scene shortly thereafter. Police said there were several witnesses, but are not sure what provoked the attack. The student said she will aid in prosecution, according to police. Also Saturday, a 17 -year-old ASU student became intox­ icated at a residence life-sponsored event at Ocotillo Hall and was taken by ambulance to Tempe St. Luke’s Hospital for treatment, according to police reports. The student suffered from an “alcohol overdose,” according to reports, and Tempe paramedics were called to the scene. A hospital spokesman said the student was taken to the hospital early Saturday, but was not treated. In other activity, ASU Police reported the following in­ cidents between Friday afternoon and 1 p.m. Sunday: •An ASU student’s 1978 white Volkswagen Rabbit received $300 worth of damage early Saturday when a tan Honda back­ ed into it and immediately drove away, police said. The stu­ dent’s car was parked on Adelphi Drive. •A woman’s purse, containing $800 in cash, was taken from the Murdock Hall area Friday afternoon, police said. The woman left her tan, nylon purse on a bench near the building and when she returned four hours later it was gone. •Two women, one an ASU student, were involved in a car ac­ cident Friday afternoon that may have resulted in a shoulder injury to one of the women, according to police reports. The accident occurred at the intersection of 6th Street and Packard Drive and damage to the vehicles, a 1977 brown Chevrolet and a 1978 blue Chevrolet, was estimated to be significant. •An ASU employee reported seeing a man looking up women’s dresses in Hayden Library Saturday afternoon, ac­ cording to police. When the man, not an ASU student, was confronted by police, he denied the accusations and said he had been looking at books. The man had no identification. •A Cholla Apartment resident’s purse was taken from her room on the A-Wing’s 8th floor while she was in the shower Saturday afternoon, police said. The room was left unlocked and her brown Gucci purse, $45 in cash and various iden­ tification cards were valued at $140. •An ASU student who left his bicycle unattended for a few minutes reported that it was stolen late Saturday from Ocotillo Hall’s D-Wing, police said. — M.K. REINHART Sofa & Love Seat Only $28995! Regular $379.95 Brand Neuj 5-pc. Dinette Set N o w on ly ,9 9 ** Reg. $150 6-draujer Dresser Si Mirror *89** 4-drauuer Desk $5 9 *s Chest of 5 Drawers *39** FURNITURE 2077 E. University Tempe • 966-6252 666 E. Southern Mesa • 898-3124 HISTORICAL TRAVEL AND TOURS 7155 E. Thomas Rd. 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Nippon Motorola United An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer What could be... is. *Imagine the career you want. In the country you love, Japan Statt P r t t Monday, October 1,1984 gate press Execution A S U destroys Cardinal behind Clack, Fulcher By STEVE RICH MAN Sports Writer ASU Defensive Coordinator A1 Luginbill was able to sum up Saturday afternoon’s 2810 victory over the Stanford Cardinal in one word: “execution.” After last week’s loss to Southern Califor­ nia, coach Darryl Rogers said there wasn’t a lack of effort, only execution. This time, he got both effort and execu­ tion. The defense played another outstanding game, holding the Cardinal to 10 points. The difference in the outcome was caused by the offense, which came together against Stan­ ford. Rogers also stressed how important it was for both quarterback John Walker and tailback Darryl Clack to get untracked and regain confidence. Walker completed 13 of 23 pass attempts for 186 yards and one touchdown. Clack, who did not play against San Jose State two weeks ago, and managed only 7 yards rushing on seven attempts against USC, said he played one of his best allaround games. The 6-0, 205-pound junior D arryl C la c k rushed for 160 yards and a touchdown on 26 carries. He also caught three passes for 77 yards, including a 65-yard scoring play. His pass reception for a touchdown came early in the thin) quarter and broke open a tight 7-3 game and turned out to be the game-winning score. With about four minutes gone in the quarter, Walker tossed a screen pass to Clack near the sideline. Clack turned upfield, broke one tackle, cut back to the other side of the field and romped for a touchdown. to Tom Onofrio for what looked like a reverse. Onofrio then put on the brakes and passed to Doug Allen in the end zone for a touchdown. Onofrio, a senior punt-return specialist, said ASU only practiced the play a couple of times Thursday, ' i used to be a quarterback," Onofrio said. "1 felt that as long as I threw the ball out towards the end zone, Allen would be able to catch up to it.” Even though the pass was a little low, Rogers said it turned out to be very effec­ tive. Clack: ‘I never got down mentally because I knew my time would come. I worked hard this week and I really felt good In practice.’ Stanford coach Jack Elway and Cardinal linebacker Garin Verts said there was a defensive breakdown on the play. “We had a couple of chances to tackle Clack,” Elway said. “We had poor tackling throughout the game. It’s just that simple.” Later in the quarter, Clack took a pitch from Walker and scampered 84 yards for another score. He ran outside and suddenly zoomed down the sideline past several defenders. Once he got through the secon­ dary, no one was going to catch the ASU 4x100 sprinter. Afterward, Clack said he was ready for the game mentally and physically. “I really never got down mentally because I knew that my time would come,” Clack said. “I worked hard this week and I felt really good in practice.” Rogers agreed practice was important for Clack. “This past week was Darryl’s best week of practice,” Rogers said. “To be effective, he needs to put out in practice. The results from the ha id work were shown today.” ASU’s first score came from an unex­ pected source. Walker dropped back and handed off to Clack, who in turn, handed off GRAND OPENING D avid Fu lch er "The throw was just bad enough to be a good throw,” Rogers said. “If it were any higher, it probably would have been in­ complete.” On the other side of the ball, the ASU defense played its third straight solid game. Until the Cardinal scoredits lone touchdown in the opening minutes of the fourth quarter, ASU’s defense hadn’t allowed a touchdown in l i quarters. “Our kids rose to the occasion,” Luginbill said. "Even with the injuries to Greg Battle and Jimmy Williams, I felt that our defense really held together. ” Going into the game, Rogers said the Sun Devils would have to contain John Paye, Thomas Henley and Emile Harry. The defense did its job on Paye, who was forced to scramble for much of the game. “All of the defense is responsible for inef­ fectiveness of the other team,” Rogers said. Paye had 14 completions in 28 passing at­ tempts, but for just 103 yards. Paye was sacked five times, and was forced to leave the game in the fourth quarter due to a hand injury. Leading the charge on defense were David Fulcher and Scott Stephen. Fulcher had 11 tackles, including three unassisted. Stephen had five tackles and 2W quarter­ back sacks. “To beat Stanford, we had to contain Paye and Henley,” Stephen said. “If we could stop them, we knew that we could stop about two-thirds of their offense.” For the game, Henley netted only 18 yards on seven carries. Going into the game, he led the Cardinal with 18 pass receptions. Against ASU, became up empty. Luginbill, who called Paye a franchise, said ASU had to force Paye toward the mid­ dle of the field so he couldn’t scramble. “By forcing Paye to the middle, we forced Stanford to execute and it couldn’t,” Lugin­ bill said. Because of the constant pressure on Paye from the defensive line, the Devils didn’t need to blitz as often as they had expected to, Luginbill said. “We used speed on Stanford," Stephen said. “We were just too quick for them.” Elway said ASU’s defense was outstanding. He said the Sun Devils were able to execute while the Cardinal wasn’t. “We couldn’t , get anything established because of ASU’s outstanding defense,” Elway said. “Good teams have a big effect on other teams, and that was apparent to­ day.” Save M oney On HoRday Fares! •Chicago $2M •Miami tw o •New vom city $sai •oenversta •San francisco $120 •sait take city$iM FORD & HAIG TOBACCONIST •tas Vegas los Angeles San Diego $78 Your store for cigars, pipes, tobacco, lighters, and im ported cigarettes (cloves, too). •Round trip - seats are limited. Special restrictions m ay apply. 10% d iscount on above item s w ith th e m ention o f this ad. Com e in and register for free drawing. 966-6500 CM now fo r reservations! THE CO RN ERSTO N E R u ra l & U n iv e rs ity MILL AVENUE TRAVEL AGENCY 414 s. Mill #110, Tempe 9 6 8 -2 1 6 2 The HEY ASU STUDENTS MEN'S HAIRCUT Jim's Auto Supply W OM EN'S HAIRCUT Shampoo Conditioners Haircut S ’ Mow Dry S Iron Curl S ’ Shampoo [S’ Conditioners S ’ Haircut S ’ Blow Dry $6.75 ■■ a maverage discount on ail parts 4 ( 1 % and accessories, except tools / O a n d special prioed items. $8.25 HOURS: 8-7 Daily (Mon.-FTi.h 8-5 Sat. SCULPTURED NAILS $19.58 w /Free H iir c u i All offers good for first time client only. 903 S. Rural • Cinnamon Tree • 894-8184 1828 E UNIVERSITY Next to Minder Binder's 968-5888 Page 10 S titt P itto Mónday, October 1,1984 J Spikers nailed by tough Trojans By TOM BLODGETT Sparta Editor One might- expect ASU volleyball coach Debbie Brown to be a little frustrated after her team, ranked No. 15 in the na­ tion, was swept for the third straight time in a conference match. But Brown found a lot to smile about after the Sun Devils lost to No. 1use 3-0 (18-16,15-9,15-10) Fridaynight. "More than frustrated, I’m encouraged by the way we played," Brawn said. The Devils finally won a conference match Saturday against Cal State-Fulierton 3-1 (11-15,15-5,15-7,15-10). Though the Devils (6-4 overall, 1-3 WCAA) suffered through their fourth sweep of the season Friday night — they were swept only once last year — they proved to be a formidable opponent for USC, particularly in the first game. A lapse led directly to ASU’s loss in the first game and put the Sun Devils in a hole in the second. ASU Jumped out to a 5-1 lead in the first game, much to the delight of an overflow crowd at P.E. East. USC rallied to tie the game 9-9, but then the game turned in­ to a tug-of war. The Trojans proved opportunistic, scoring off several free balls from ASU. But they found no point to be easy as a tenacious ASU defense fought hard to keep the ball in play. In the end, the Trojans’ Leslie Devereaux snuffed ASU’s hopes, blocking two consecutive bad passes by the Devils and giving USC a winning margin. The Devils’ problems continued early in the second game; they fell behind quickly 6-0. But ASU erased the lead just as quickly. The Devils scored six points off Sherri McKibbin’s serve, getting several big kills from Tammy Webb. Afer taking a 9-6 lead, the Devils fell into their second lapse. They lost the last seven points of the second game and fell behind 10-2 in the third. Again ASU would rally, closing the margin to two points before falling. The Devils had several sparkling performances, par­ ticularly from Webb, who had 16 kills and obly two attack er­ rors for a .519 hitting percentage. “I felt I had one of my better games tonight (Friday),’’ Webb said. “Things just haven’t been coming togther this season until now." Brown also lauded the blocking of Susy Boggess. “ I don’t know how many blocks she had, but she really put a wall up there,” Brown said. “Even when she didn’t block it, they would sometimes hit it straight into the defense." ASU warmed up for its conference matches with a 3-0 sweep of New Mexico State on Thursday. 414 WOMENS HEALTHCARE CENTER A ll service s pe rso n a l a n d co n fid e n tia l b y a pro fe ssio n a l & ca rin g staff — O B / G Y N p h y s icia n s Fre e P re g n a n c y T e s tin g with im m ediate results Early pregnancy detection also available C o n tra c e p tiv e C a re C lin ic C ounseling available A b o rtio n S e rv ic e s Eventag hours è Saturday ipyalfitments available TEM PE 908-7471 2525 S Rural Rd Ste 4C M M by n o n K— rrR Jr. A g U ’s Sherri McKIbMn taps the ball over the not as teammate 8usy Boggses (•) looks on and New M exico State Univer­ sity’s Gweyn Leabo defends. A SU downed the Roodrunners 3-0 Thursday night, but lost 3-0 to N o. 1-ranked U .S .C . Friday. Includes: •Word Processing •10 copies on the copy of your choice •10 matching envelopes and 10 blank sheets •Six-month storage UNIVERSITY & RURAL 967-9650 OPEN 7 a.m.-10:30 p.m. , TOGETHER WE CAN MAKE IT HAPPEN! •N atural program based on sound nutrition •Private, daily counseling »No shots, drugs o r prepackaged foods •Lifetim e m aintenance Counselor Joan Shwarts (Lost Î 5 lbs.) Tempe • 967-1371 Full Service Word Processing Specializing in; ‘ letters ‘ resumes ‘ term papers ‘ reports 827 $. RURAL PH O EN IX 997-7493 9100 N 2nd Street AT D IET CENTER 1 YOU HAVE NOTHING , TO LOSE BUT WEIGHT. i **8#s for Resume only S 'W e Cfean Hats 8 2 9 -1 1 2 7 FAMILY PLANNING INSTITUTE Complete Resume Package *9M S 'D r y Cleaning H 'O n e Day Service S 'F in ish e d Shirts S 'D ro p -O ff Laundry S 'A lterations S 'S u e d e A Leather 0 'P illo w Renovation S 'N ig h t Clothes Chute S. Mill #2 0 7 , Temps A b o v e S p ag h etti C o . 1 WORD PROCESSING CAMPUS CLEANERS & COIN-OP LAUNDRY Earrings only $ 1 a pair or 3 pr. ior $ 2 .3 0 Also Belts only $ 1 aa. or 8 lot S 3 Dollar'! Fashion Xcessories kinko's ¿rosi Compliment Tow Eon Fashionably At Dollar'S 933 E. University, Tempe • 966-9035 University Medical Center 2525 S. Rural Rd., Suite 6-N N O CIVILIAN BAND CAN M AKE YOU THIS OFFER. If you’re a musician w ho’s serious about perform ing, you should take a serious look at the Army. Army bands offer you an average o f 40 perform ances a m onth. In every­ thing from concerts to parades. Army bands also offer you a chance to travel. T he Army has bands perform ing in Japan, Hawaii, Europe and all across America. A nd Army bands offer you the chance to play w ith good musicians. Just to qualify, you have to be able to sightread music you’ve never seen before and dem onstrate several other musical skills. It’s a genuine, right-now , imme­ diate opportunity. C om pare it to your civilian offers. T hen write; Army O pportunities, P.O. Box 7715, Clifton, NJ 07015. ARMY BAND BEALLYOU GAMBE. Slate Press Page 11 Monday, October 1,1984 Brock hires assistant lor recruiting By MICHAEL KONZ Sport* Writer The ASU baseball team has hired Bill Schmidt as graduate assistant coach in charge of recruiting in the California area. Head Coach Jttn Brock said hiring Schmidt will improve recruiting in that baseball-rich area "It’s a graduate assistant position, but it has a great deal more responsibility than that,” Brock said. The position was created to increase recruits to meet the depletion caused by graduation. “We’ve had five years of having a barren ballclub craning back each year,” Brock said. "Now we're looking at a massive rebuilding year. We’ll bring in three times as many recruits this year as we usually do.” California recruiting had previously been handled by assistant coaches Tim Kelly and Jeff Pentland as part of their recruiting duties. “We needed a coach who would have fewer on-field coaching responsibilities," Brock said. “He needs to be free to handle his (recruiting) responsibilities.” Though he is only 25, Schmidt has logged £ several years of baseball experience. A 1977 graduate of Magnolia High School in Southern California, Schmidt led the baseball team to the title game of the California Interscholastic Federation. He returned to his alma mater for a year in 1981 as head coach. He led a young team to the quarterfinals of the CIF tournament. Schmidt was assistant coach at Santa An­ na Junior College from 1981 to 1984. During his tenure, Santa Anna was ranked No. 1 in the nation. Schmidt’s work in California has given him the knowledge necessary for recruit­ ment. “He has an incredible knowledge of the players in Northern and Southern Califor­ nia,” Brock said, “t was impressed.” Brock said Schmidt will hold the position fra two years. “It’s a two-year commitment,” Brock said. “At the end of two years, we’ll have to look at the situation. Right now we’re look­ ing at this season and next season.” For now, Brock is just pleased to have Schmidt on the team. “He’s a bright personable young guy,” he said. “The need was there, and we're just glad to have him on board. ” Introductory O ffe r CLASSIFIEDS START HERE . March $6 $30 #~of $25 Dimes Specializing in Hair Designs Haircuts Socolor Weavings C h o ice o f / o r 2 co lo rs Perms * • fo r Young Adults SAVES BABIES HELP FIGHI BIRTH DEFEÖ'S . A nnouncem ents 968-6685 C orner o f Lemon & Terrace H o u rs: M on. 10-6 T ucs.-Fti. 10-7 Sat. 10-5 Don’t Buy That Futon til You’ve Seen Ours D O N 'T LO SE thOM summer blonde highlights! Take advantage of this money saving offer. Colorweevlng. highlighting, streaking and painting hair, 10 + up Contact Lori, 804-6063, Terri, 877-25*8.___________________ SIN G LE DR AM A loverai 11 Th is organization la davotsd to going to plays «ritti othsr theater lover* who also ara single. Call Matt Gereon at 9800880 tor detail»._____________ JU £ T n classifieds H elp Wanted M otorcycles 1977 WV Sclrocco, good condition, stereo, 4 speakers, 4 spaed, great mileage , 92496 or offer. 829-0243 after 6:30 pm._________________________ HOST OR hostess, 64 par hour, Friday and Saturday nights, 9:00 p.m. to 5:00 a.m. Accepting applications 7:00 am . Ml noon andlng October Sth._________ MUST SELL: moped, excellent condi­ tion, reedy lor dtllvaiT, >325.964-748*. 1980 RABBIT 1c, sunroof, am/fm, cloth Interior, excellent condition, $3800. Pam, 996-7794.____________________ INTERESTED IN teaching English as foreign language? Contact the TESL Clearinghouse. 8033 Sunset Blvd., Suite 164, Los Angelas, C A 90046. C H E A P TR ANSPO R TATIO N. 1960 Dodge 16 ton pickup. Battery low but otherwise runs fine. Asking $600. Been sitting for awhile. 966-1030.__________ LOST CA R title, expired pistes? Avoid the long lines. Let us title and register your car. Fast and convenient service. Open till 8 Tuesday Thursday, Saturday 8 to 12, Sunburst Business Services, 275-9677.________________ RARE BOHEMIAN Jazz Cafe window sticker from Auckland, New Zealand, $250. Comes with 1967 Volvo 122. Great for getting around in town, runs on regular. Scott 840-1090.________ Bicycles________ LOW CO ST bicycles and accessories. Repairs ail makes. Student discounts. Tempe Bicycle Shop, 966-6896._______ M EN S' 26”, 3 speed bike. Excellent condition, $45. Call evenings, 966-1449. UNIVEQA 10-SPEED, 4 years old, tike new, sports touring bike, $200 or best offer. Call after 8,967-8359.__________ B ooks CREATE IDEAS! Order your “ Idea Developers" catalog of books and tapes today. HFM publications, 1835 E. Manhattan Dr., Tampa, AZ 85262._____ B usiness Opp. MAKE MONEY white losing wsight. No gimmicks. 833-3795._______________ B or Rent or Lease FOR RENT, nice furnished 2 bedroom, 2 bath townhouse, 2 mites from campus. Washer, dryer, dishwasher, pool, tennis courts, rsc room. At University Shadows for mature par­ sons. Lease, $560 monthly. 992-6604, 9660727.________________________ ONE BEDROOM condo for rent, 700 West University, walking distance to ASU. $385 per month. Call Mike between 200 end S.-Q0,976-9499. ROOMMATED WANTED through De­ cember. 2 bedroom apartment In Mass, $150 per month plus to electric. Ride to ASU and back if needed. Call Kathy at 964-5148 after 6.___________________ DORM REFRIGERATORS! Two cubic feet, 90 day warranty. $65 each. Pacific Sates. 500 In stock. Dave, 9450362. STEREO BRAND new, never used, cassette deck, turntable, receiver, speakers. Coat over $400. $165 takes everything. 954-9541. ___________ l WITH THIS AD) jsw eet ¿reams. P u m i ture * U £ HMfeTHE MOSTBEWJTIFWL f SLEEP SHOP & FURNITURE CO ] 3686 N Scottsdale Ad Scottsdale • «44-5687 fiee Oekvery • Near ASU MOST COSMIC DON’T BUY that futon til you've seen ours. Call Sweet Dreams, we’ll tell you why. $20 off all futons. 946-5687. HOLIDAY INN Scottsdale is remodel­ ing! Desks, tab!# and chair seta, carpet, mirrors, lamps, pictures, drapes, and mors. On sate now! 5101 N. Scottsdale Road, Scottsdale. 9:30 to 5:30, Monday through Friday.________ H air Dressing LAMAUR INC. modal coll Friday. 10-5-84. 7pm. Modal» must bo able to maks change In hair style: and/ or cotor or perm. Mala * tamale. Sheraton Plaza Tampa. 4400 Rural Road.____________ Applications at M.U. 1 E 7" S IM Information Desk CùRHÉR-rttJL* 7 « Orientation: Oct. 3,1984 Activity Center • 6 p.m. Tryouts: Oct. 8-13 Application deadline: Oct. 3 * 4 p.m. BED SALE, mattress, box springs and frame: twin 685, full $95. queen $139, king $169, Furniture Plus. 2077 East University, Tampa, 9660252._________ DRESSER. 6 drawers with mirror $89.95, desk $59.95, sofa and lovaaaat $289.95, dinette with 4 chairs $99.99, Furniture Plus, 2077 East University, Temps, 9660252._________________ ASU CHEERLEADER AND MASCOT TRYOUTS H elp Wanted o u ta u c tiL d a m . 10/2 Autom obiles 1975 FIAT X1-9 sports car, moot tent condition, sterso cassette, owner since 1976. Rod- brown with ooW strips. For mors details csH office, 906-1812 or horns. 967-3826 $2950. tisers. Autom obiles P o r Sale RII Futons 10% OFF RII Frames The 8TATE PRESS disclaims all respon­ sibility for quality and prlcss of Qoods and services offered In both classified and display advertising by Its adver­ LIQUOR STORE clerk, flexible hours. four dollars par hour. Phone 276-2603. LOCAL NEWSPAPER In the asst Valley area la hiring afternoon motor route drivers. Permanent part-time employ­ ment for those who have good transportation. Call Hank at 994-0766 for Interview._____________________ MIND CLEANING? Start now with new business, Campus Maids. Eam high wages. For Interview call 967-3560. NEED EXPERIENCED volleyball re­ feree, male or female. Apply at Bandersnatch Pub, 125 E. 5th St., Temps, *966-4438. Ask for Mike or Robin.__________________________ NOVELIST NEEDS a collega woman to do research for novel. English or drama background preferred. Must be stud­ ious and have excellent work attitude. Must be able to make a commitment for 20 hours per week until the end of the year. $4 per hour. Call John Arnold, 967-7170 or 967-7362. _____________ PART-TIME, $5.50 per hour, shipping/ receiving, flexible hours after school, weekends. No experience needed. Tom, 2564)132.____________________ PART-TIME MONDAY through Friday, lunch-time sandwich maker and countar help, 8294)049■_________________ PIZZA TIME Theater is now accepting applications. Full and part-time, weekends, day and night. 1000 E. Broadway, Tampa, Arizona, 66283. RED ROBIN now hiring lina and prep cooks. Apply In person, 1539 N. Scottadate Road, Los Arcos Mall._____ SALAD CO O K and waitress position available. 11:00-3:00. Salad Jungle, 966-5669,206W. Southern.__________ SALES: CO LLE G E students $500 ♦ per week, part-time, Scottsdale are, SkyHigh Promotions, 634-6327.__________ SECURITIES BROKER assistant. Parttime evenings and wsekends. Phone work. Please contact Jim Mitchell, 631-6622.________________________ SECURITY OFFICERS, full or part-time. Car and phone necessary. Uniforms furnished. Internal Security Agency, 620-1919,________________________ SUMMER JOBS. National Park C o ’a. 21 parka. 5000 openings. Complete in­ formation 65. Park raport. Mission Mtn. Co.. 651 2nd Ava. W.N.. Kalispell, MT 59601.___________________________ WAIT PERSONS, bus persona, parttime line cook, hostesses, bartenders, split-shift or part-time. Gurley's, a restaurant in Scottsdale, 4341 N. 75th St. Apply 9:00 to 11:00 a.m. or 3:00 to 5:00 p.m., Monday and T u esda y._____ NEWYORKSTATEOFMMD? Are We Money Metlvoted? E a rn u p to $800/week from 3 to 6 p.m . whil« still In s c h o o l’ N a tion w ide w h o le sa le distribu ­ tor w ants a g g ressive a n d en th u ­ s ia stic in d iv id u a ls w ho are tired ot w o rk ing fo r m in im u m w age. 6UARANTEED S8/HR. OURING TWO-WEEK TRAINING PERIOO. CALL 829-0225 10« Personal E X P E R IE N C E D B O D Y B U ILD E R available to train and consult man and woman. Discount spa membership available, too. Kevin, 694-1639._______ HYPNOSIS: DEVELOP self-confidence, remove stress, improve memory and concentration, become more outgoing, stop smoking or lose weight. Arizona Hypnosis Canter, Lindsay A. Brady, RH, certified hypnotist, 10 years experience, 966-6571.______________ Roommate wanted RESPONSIBLE FEM ALE. Furnished private room. Nice house, good neighborhood, 3 miles ASU. $175 in cludes utilities, non-smoker. 631-5599.________________________ ROOMMATE WANTED to share quiet two bedroom home, 1V4 miles to ASU, $150 per month, W utilities. Sue, 966-3543.________________________ ROOM MATE W ANTED: $200 per month. Cali Ninah after 6 pm at 694-2113.________________________ TEMPE ROOMMATE Service. Free roommate service for ASU students. Have several furnished rooms and houses near ASU available. Rates from $145 to$225 per month, 829-9228. Services CA R S AVAILABLE - 21 or older. All Stoto» Driva-eway, 982-6200._________ DON’T LIKE to clean? Lot ua do It! Campu* Maids, 967-3580. Dorm», apartment», condos, tnaxpanatva. THE PHOENIX Rapa and Battaring Hotline. If you need help call 256-3074. If Intaraatad In voluntssrlng call 906-4291 o r957-3643 ____ Travel AIRLINE COUPONS. 9250 to NVC. Special low fares to most cites, USA. Call Brant 829-7300,________________ JIM'S BA CK with the cheapest Christmas flight» In the Valley. Free delivery. Holiday Travel, 94*0990. Typing _______ ACCURATE TYPING, word processing. All types. Fast turnaround. N. Central Phoenix location. Why Worry Business Services. 943-3552.________________ ACCUR ATE WORD processing and typing. Tsrm papers, resumes, cover letters and repetitive tetters. 946-2986. ACCUTYPE SERVICES: Fast and ac­ curate. 61.50 page. 12-6 or after 5 call Lindt, 6336830 or Nancy, 830-5572. A LL TYPING done fast and accurate. 61.15 a page. Word processing availabte. C lo s t to ASU. Cali Bobbi 968-9166. ANN'S TYPING service. $2 per page. 636-6804.________________________ AT YOUR service, University and Mill arts. Quality typing to your Specs. Information Keyboarding Lab, 966-7111.________________ NCS TYPING: fast and accurate. Reasonable rates. Pick up and delivery also available, Call 8209661_________ N O R T H W ES T PHOENIX, quality typing. Theses, dissertations, research prefects. 938-3397._________________ PROFESSIONAL QUALITY word pro­ cessing. Will adit and correct spelling. Carolyn Pougtee, 6369669. ______ Instruction______ PROFESSIONAL TYPING- Excellent spelling end grammar. IBM Setectrtc or word processing. Fast and reasonable Call Ja b n t9909696 o r948-4647. WANT TO team to fly? We guarantee 40 hours flying tlms and pilot supplies for 61700. Call 961-1196, Stellar Executive Air Service. P R O F E S S IO N A L TYPING: Term papers, resumes, tetters, etc. Spelling and grammar Included. Linda Brewer, 639-7906.________________________ Jew elry X-CESSORY FREAKS! Earrings 61 pair. Balts 61. Fashion at a bargain # Dollar?! 414 South Mill «207. Tampa. 829-1127. L o st ♦ Found BLUE JEAN type of company now hiring those who know what the word hustle moans. Part-tim# hours, full-time pay. $250 par weak salary during 4 weak training period. Sate tools and equipment nationwide via Watte. O o ee to ASU. Call Mark Allan, 9969857. FOUND: Black puppy, near University and Forest. Call 640-2140._______ FLOW ER SELLER S needed for parttime work in Tempo wee. Earn 40%. Must have own transportation. Call 437-1268 900-5:00. HONDA CB400T. 600 mites for $1200 or bast offer. CaN 833-9199 from after- TYPING. Expert word proceeelng plus tetter quality print for that as, man­ uscripts, ate. RtHabte perfectionist with raaaonabte rates. Myra, 606-4233. TYPING- IBM Sstectrtc- one day service, 631-1932, Mary._____________ WILL TYPE thsess. term papers or reports. Have IBM correcting Setectrtc II. Call 9909979.___________________ WORD PROCESSING, typing. Can type anything. Guaranteed word perfect. Located In Temps. 639-3412._________ M otorcycles_____ W anted noon til midnight.__________________ PAVING CA SH for goM. »I’ve, and diamond», daaa ring». MM A n n u a Jawetars. 414 S. Mill A n nu a. Monday, October 1,1984 Page 12 I THERE A R E TW O SIDES TO ¡ECOMING A NURSE IN THE ARM Y. A nd they’re both repre­ sented by the insignia you wear as a m em ber of the Army Nurse Corps. The caduceus on the left means you’re part of a health care system in which educational and career advancem ent are the rule, not the exception. T he gold bar on the right m eans you com m and respect as an Army officer. If you’re earning a BSN, write: Army Nurse O pportunities, P.O. Box 7713, Clifton, NJ 07015. W STUDENTS 1 FACULTY ^ STAFF B . . . ONLY! ARMY NURSE CORPS. BE ALLTOUCAN BE. Macintosh PERSOMI COMPUTER THe U ltimate H amburger E xperience! 1.55000' FE A T U R E S: Built-in Disk Drive, 3.5 Disk with 400K of storage, utilizes 32 bit microprocessor. Complex computer commands are replaced by easy to use icons and pull down menu. Picture this. G enerous, freshly-ground half-pound USDA p atties grilled to o rd er on gigantic, }ust baked sesam e buns righ t from ou r ovens. A fter we grill your bu rger to o rd er and p lace it on a fresh-baked bun — th ats w here the challenge b egin s — YOU d ress them with lettuce, tom ato, veggies and onions; spice it up with all the pickles, salsa and condim ents; and ladle on rich m elted ch eese. A m erica’s B est Burger™ — and YOU created it! We get so enthusiastic about our burgers, we som etim es forget to m ention o u r frie s, baked potatoes, hot d ogs, m eaty chili, sau teed onion s, o ld fash ion ed hand-dipped m ilk sh akes, ch ocolaty brow nies and co o k ies and longneck b eers and w ines. AMERICA’S BEST BURGER™ is th e on e you b u ild y o u rself a t . . . Saves895— IM P O R T A N T B ecauM o f the special nature of this program , you must fill out and bring with you a apo dal ASU order form . Those form s are available at the Com puter Sen dees Reference Library. A lso , apo dal p rices on U sa 2, U sa 2/5, U ea 2/10 and Imagewrfter printers are being offered. I In addHlon Compulh are la offering dh c owHi on perip heral». A vaila ble at any C om puShare Location g STST 1 TEMPE 715 S. Rural Road UMVCRBITVOn 3□ (In the Cornerstone Mall) VISA AND MASTERCARD ACCEPTED MESA W ell Drinks * Margaritas * Draft 9 9 PARADISE VALLEY Rocs Fiesta Center 1110 W. Southern 898-0610 0 PHOENIX Village Square Center Metro Village Center 4621 E. Cactus 2851 W Peoria 953-1884 943-4858 M acintosh'" is e trademark of Apple Comp uter Inc ALL DAY * ALL NIGHT ‘ Price does not include tax or shipping. I