Projects set lor commuters frid a y s ta te p re s s October 5,1984 Vol. 67 No. 28 Arizona State University ® T em p e, A rizona Copyright. State Press. 1984 Cronkite on campus today Walter Cronkite is scheduled to make his first ASU appearance today at 9 a m. in Stauffer Hall. The former CBS anchorman will re­ main at Stauffer Hail until he appears a t 9:45 at Pedrick Hall in the College of Law, for a question-and-answer session with students. An awards luncheon, where the first Walter Cronkite Awards for Excellence in Journalism and Telecommunication will be presented, is scheduled for 12:30 p.m. at the Arizona Biltmore. The Walter Cronkite Journalism and Telecommunication Endowment at ASU sponsors the Cronkite Award, which is to be given annually in recognition of distinguished service to the American news industry. Tram service possible for off-campus students By VICKIE CHACHERE Staff Writer ASU’s 35,000 commuter students can ex­ pect several new programs available to them within the school year, according to Cheryl Knolle, director of commuter students. New projects include possible tram ser­ vice to Sun Devil Village and extended hours for counseling services and University facilities, Knolle said. According to Knolle, several different types of commuters attend ASU. They range from full-time students living off-campus to housewives attending evening classes, she said. Parking, obtaining information on cam­ pus activities and becoming involved with on-campus organizations are some of the major problems facing commuter students, Knolle said. She said commuter students often feel “pushed aside” and removed from the cam­ pus community. “The community is separated between people that live on campus and people that don’t,” she said. The most noticeable change in the com­ muter program came last year with the publication of a monthly newsletter, Knolle said. The newsletter includes a calendar of events and deals primarily with campus ac­ tivities and issues of particular importance to commuter students, she said. The newsletters are available at all cam­ pus information desks, Knolle said. The office is trying to bring tram service to Sun Devil Village, Knolle said, but there are safety hazards involved with the trams crossing busy intersections. A decision on the tram service extension will be made next semester, she added. A “child-share” program for commuter students with children is also available, ac­ cording to Paula Smith, director of the pro­ gram. The service provides a cooperative child­ care program, as well as information and workshops for parents, she said. Counseling programs and discussion groups are available through the NonTraditional Students Department. The programs address the problems of women returning to the University after a long absence and provide courses in speed reading and career opportunities. Other types of support groups are also available. The late Cristen Loza De Bighley, former program coordinator for the Commuter Students Office, is responsible for the in­ crease in services, according to Betty Turner Asher, vice president for student af­ fairs,. “She was constantly striving to get infor­ mation out to students and trying to design ways to inform (commuter students) of what was going on around the University,” Asher said. “The office has kind of been put on hold since her death," Asher said. The Office of Commuter Students is con­ ducting interviews for the directorship. According to Asher, three people have been interviewed for the office in the last few days. She said she expects a decision to be made soon. Student enrollment less than expected, ASU official says m m Grtchy-goo! #»•« photo by Tin * G#r*on Oaitynn W h itt, a graduate sociology student, enjoys Thursday afternoon with her four-year* oM daughter, Tricia, by the Social Sciences building. ByW.TIMAHL Staff Writer ASU’s official fall 1984 enrollment of 40,563 is less than originally anticipated by University officials, according to Troy Crowder, special assistant to President J. Russell Nelson. A report released Monday by the Univer­ sity lists total student enrollment at 324 more than last year. However, University officials had projected a larger increase for budgeting purposes at the beginning of the term, Crowder said. “This is below our earlier projection, but there is always a difficulty in predicting enrollment figures,” Crowder said. “We are up in the number of students at­ tending the University, but they are ap­ parently taking less hours than before,” Crowder said. The report also shows that 60 percent of ASU students are made up erf juniors, seniors and graduate students. Crowder said, “We are in a good economy right now, and that seems to have created an enrollment standstill at a lot of major universities. “When the job market is bad, we tend to see a student population increase and the economy is good right now,” he said. The report also lists ASU non-resident stu­ dent enrollment at 8,216, a 75-student in­ crease over last year. According to ASU Executive Vice Presi­ dent Paige Mulhollan, the increase in non­ resident students is a result of lower tuition hikes over the past few years. The number of non-resident students decreased by 814 after the 1981-82 school year, dropping from 8,900 students to 8,086 for the 1982-83 year. The total has increased some during the past two years. “High tuition increases in the late 1970 s and a recession in the early 1960 s caused a lot of people to be priced out of the market,” Mulhollan said. “I don’t think we saw an initial impact in student enrollment from the tuition raises because students who were already enrolled here wanted to finish their work for degrees,” Mulhollan said. “I think ASU is attractive to out-of-state students, but the number of them that decide to attend can be influenced a lot by tuition rates and the economy," Mulhollan said. The report also showed an increase of 121 students in undergraduate programs at the University from last year, raising the total number to 30,376. The total number of graduate students at ASU is 10,187, according to the report. For the first time, ASU-West was also in­ cluded in the annual report showing a total enrollment of 2,246. Legislator accuses organizers of ‘rigging’ forum By SANAA AL-MARAYATI Staff Writer A state legislator representing Tempe accused Associated Students of ASU of conspiring with the political science department when the structure for a public forum was an­ nounced Wednesday, according to the ASU political union director Darren Chuckry said be proposed that a panel question candidates at the Oct 23 forum, because incumbent Republican legislators Doug Todd, Bev Herman and Juanita Harrison expressed reluctance to being challenged by their Chuckry said the forum will feature ASU political science professor Richard Dagger and Steve Ponton, a Noble library assistant, as Democratic candidates apposing Todd and Her­ man far Tempe’s two seats in the Arizona House of Represen­ tatives in the Nov. 6 general election. The panel will include reporters from New Timas, Tempe Daily Newt, The Phoenix Gazette and the State Press, Chuckry said. Chuckry said each candidate will give an opening state­ m ent followed by questioning by the panel. Finally, the au­ dience will have the opportunity to ask questions. HareL«on and Democratic candidate Carolyn Maxon, run­ ning for Tempe’s only state Senate seat, also are scheduled to participate. Chuckry said Todd, who represented the incumbents at the meeting, requested that they be able to approve the panel’s questions two weeks prior to the forum. Todd said the ASU department of political science has “rig­ ged the presentation, " which is why the incumbents want to approve the questions, Chuckry said. Chuckry said be and the three Democratic candidates denied the incubments' request to approve the panel’s ques­ tions. “We did give (the incumbents) an ultimatum." Chuckry said. “We will let them know the subject matter, but that is it ” Bill Adair, Dagger’s campaign manager, said “It's silly that Todd thinks there isa csiMpiracy against him.” The political science department does not have any connec­ tion with the campaign, Adair said. Adair said Todd also was not satisfied with having the event i t ASU “I request that it either be at the Pyle Adult Center, which is on Southern and Rural (roads), or Todd’s backyard,” Adair said. Ponton said the incumbents will express a “disservice to the community they serve if they refuse to participate. “By on a canned presentation, we will not be able to have a free-wheeling, open and spontaneous interaction,” Ponton said. “That can create a situation where rhetoric is m u r im iM H a n d « m e a n in gf»»! ■« «wiwtmi— 1 " Maxon said the event should be an open forum. “I think they realize that we are three (candidates) that are very well-informed," Maxon said. “They a n probably afraid of their own inaccuracy ” Chuckry said he expects an answer from Todd today on whether the incumbents will participate in the forum without If Tbdd disagrees, there won't bea forum, he said. State Press nation / world Judge rules o ut bail fo r FBI ag ent accused o f conspiracy SAN DIEGO (AP) — A former FBI agent accused of con­ spiring to spy for the Soviet Union was arraigned Thursday before a federal magistrate, who refused to set bail and ordered him removed to Los Angeles for a hearing. His lawyer said the agent would plead innocent. “It would be presumptuous at this point to assume that Mr. Miller is guilty,’’ John Moot, court-appointed attorney for Richard W. Miller, said following a court hearing. He said Miller would plead innocent to charges of con­ spiracy to commit espionage at an Oct. 15 preliminary hear­ ing in Los Angeles. Meantime, the FBI said it had begun an investigation to determine if its operations had been damaged by Miller, 47, who allegedly developed a personal relationship with a female Soviet agent during the past few months. “We have an extensive investigation under way to deter­ mine if some investigations may have been compromised,’’ FBI spokesman Steve Grippi said in Los Angeles. But Grippi noted that Miller, a 20-year FBI veteran who was arrested late Tuesday, did not have access to classified documents from other intelligence agencies such as the CIA. Miller, a resident of Valley Center, most recently had been a counterintelligence agent in the FBI’s Los Angeles office. GRAND OPENING state press FORD & HAIG TOBACCONIST tect themselves against insects, and we suspected that caf­ feine might have been present for that purpose — as a natural insecticide,’’ he said. Tests with powdered tea and coffee, as well as with pure caffeine and related compounds, found that they disturbed the behavior and growth of numerous insects and their lar­ vae. Y our sto re for cigars, p ip es, to b acco , lighters, an d im p o rte d cig arettes (c lo v e s, to o ). 10% d isco u n t o n abo v e ite m s w ith th e m en tio n o f th is ad. C o m e in and re g ister for free draw in g . Spending bill jam m ed in Congress; federal w orkers sent hom e WASHINGTON (AP) — Despite last-minute attempts by Congress to keep federal funds flowing, the White House told hundreds of thousands of federal workers to go home at mid­ day Thursday after lawmakers failed to approve a $500 billion catchall spending bill needed to keep most of the government solvent. While the government was partially shut down. President Reagan and congressional leaders traded partisan charges of who was to blame. It also left in doubt whether Congress could meet its target of adjourning for the year by the end of the week. Meanwhile, the House of Representatives rushed to ap­ prove an emergency spending extension to finance out-ofcash government agencies through 6 p.m. EDT Friday. The Senate was expected to endorse it later Thursday since its leaders had proposed it. But first, the long-term bill — the most expensive, mostinclusive piece of legislation ever to be considered by Con­ S cientist explores pesticide gress — gained final Senate approval on a voice vote after potential o f caffeine more than a week of debate culminated by two around-theWASHINGTON (AP) — A scientist thinks he’s discovered clock Senate sessions. Administration officials justified the decision to send why coffee, tea and cocoa plants contain caffeine, and the fin­ federal workers home by saying the Senate had not yet acted ding could lead toa new way of fighting insects. Dr. James A. Nathanson. a neurologist at Harvard Medical on the short extension. Federal law bars the government from operating nonSchool and Massachusetts General Hospital, says he has the first evidence that caffeine and related compounds are po­ essential services unless money is first appropriated by Con­ tent, natural insecticides that help plants ward off damaging gress. pests. In a report to be published Friday in the journal Science, Nathanson said the natural function of caffeine in plants has been a mystery, even though it has been used for centuries as A story in yesterday's paper, headlined “Police to patrol a stimulant by millions of people. “Despite ail of the research that has been done on caffeine frat row for underage drinkers,” incorrectly stated that in mammals, no one to my knowledge has ever determined University Police officers will enter fraternity houses to en­ force alcohol laws. The police will enforce laws from outside why it is present in plants,” he said. “Over time, plants have developed certain defenses to pro­ the houses C O R R EC TIO N fr Molson THE CORNERSTONE 968-2182 R ural & U n iversity F oreign A uto P arts DISTRIBUTING Parts & accessories for all imported cars and trucks \ DISTRIBUTOR Student Discount With Valid I.D. 968-8687 ~ IN T H E T E M P E C E N T E R OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK 3 E show us YOUR STUDENT I.D . YOU’LL GET A DINNER Makes It Golden This year we re do in g it a g a in ' Every Sunday (b u t ONLY on Sunday). M ike Puios of the S paghetti C om pany w ill give you one FREE dinner* for e a ch dinner you order' It's our 2 tor 1 SUNDAY STUDENT SPECIAL And it s good for the w hole school year a t both our Tempe an a Phoenix locations Any da y a t the week, for lunch or dinner. The S paghetti C om pany is known tor a great m eal a t o n affordable price But th e SUNDAY STUDENT SPECIAL mokes our a lre ady te m fc prices i better O ur dinners in c lu d e o fu il course m eal w ith a ll the trim rm ngs-from salad to dessert So. d o lla r fo r donor, w hen you're hungry a n d you need a break, you c a n t b e a t The S pag hetti C om pany1 ESPECIALLY ON SUNDAYS1 W ith 2 dinners for th e p rice at 11But you MUST hove your student I D c a rd w ith you to ta ke a d v a n ­ ta g e o f this offer OPEN AT 12:00 ON SUNDAYS! ^ S T h p c a PHOENIX South on Centra Just Pasta McDowe g e t t i C o n i Ki:STAl RAXT TEMPE 4th Street and Mill 966-3848 257-0380 Steak Di Jon, Stuffed Filet of Sole, Tenderloin, Chicken Picatta, Veal Marsala ARE NOT included in the 2-tor-1 special. Page 3 Friday^ctobe^^984 State Pro» ASU anthropology professor voices concern for homeless By PATRICK J. KUCERA Staff Writer " . . . we hold these truths to be selfevident, that all men are created equal.” When the recession was in full swing, tent cities popped up from Los Angeles to New York, from Fargo, N.D. to Galveston, Tex­ as. The metropolitan Phoenix area had its own tent city in the heart of the downtown district. The poor and unemployed could only afford to live in cardboard boxes and makeshift houses. As an authority on the homeless, ASU an­ thropology professor Louisa Stark is one of the few friends of the homeless. “My advocacy comes about in that I am co-chairman of the Consortium for the Homeless,” Stark said. Although Stark’s advocacy extends to all homeless individuals, she has recently been helping the homeless deal with an organiza­ tion that is recruiting them to Rajneeshpuram. Ore. Louisa Stark Oregon so they can increase their voting power. Sheeia denied the charge. Stark recalls what happened during the “Nightline” interview. “ (Koppel) called me before the show and told me about Sheila,” Stark said. “He told me to just keep talking even if Sheeia said anything.” The program ended with Koppel turning Sheeia's microphone off because she kept using four-letter words, which were not deleted from the broadcast. Stark said she did not care about the remark Sheeia made. “Coming from that particular source, I didn’t fee! much of anything. Many of the homeless in Phoenix have found it difficult to refuse offers made by Rajneesh’s followers, Stark said. Phoenix has “very little to offer the homeless and when you have young, welleducated people of the Rajneesh promising things, some people accept the offer,” Stark said. However, Stark said some homeless have declined the offer because “they think it smacks of Jonestown. They believe you can’t get something for nothing. ” According to Stark’s statistics, 230 homeless people have left Phoenix to join the Rajneeshes in Oregon. Twenty of those have returned to the Valley. “They have pretty well milked us dry,” she said, adding the Rajneeshes are recruiting all across the country. Stark said she talked to personnel at the Washington Post who indicated the Rajneeshes were try­ Recently, Stark appeared on ABC's “ Nightline,” hosted by Ted Koppel, to in­ form the American public that a “religious” organization in Oregon was soliciting membership from the homeless. Bhagwan Shree Rajneesh, an Indian guru, started his “ranch” in Oregon a few years ago and has sent missionaries out to larger cities, including Phoenix, to talk the homeless into joining his commune. The private secretary for Rajneesh, Ma Anand Sheeia, was on the same program and defended the Rajneesh’s actions saying the group is showing “ love and understanding.” The appeal of free housing and food makes the Rajneeshes attractive to the homeless, Stark said. She maintained the practice of promising gifts to the homeless is unethical and prey­ ing on their feelings. Some groups of homeless were excluded from the promises of the Rajneeshes, she said. Stark said people under 18 years of age, ex-convicts, Native Americans and foreignborn citizens are not allowed to join. Sheila went on the offensive, saying, “her bull (expletive deleted) doesn’t belong on the air.” Shelia also called Oregon state Rep. Wayne Fawbush “Mr. F ad st” because the Democratic congressman was trying to start an investigation into the background of Rajneesh and why he was recruiting homeless citizens. . Both Stark and Fawbush believe the Rajneeshes are trying to get people to ing to recruit homeless people. The homeless are preyed upon by groups like the one in Oregon, Stark believes, because the homeless are considered by the general public to be ignorant. “Poor people in this country are treated like children,” Stark said. Stark arrived in Phoenix four years ago when she was offered a job in the an­ thropological section of the Heard Museum in Phoenix and then took her current posi­ tion at ASU. Stark said she is studying the Indian reservations and how Native Americans are leaving for the metropolitian areas of the state. Although Stark's main interest is helping the homeless, she brings to campus years of experience in anthropology. “ I was on the faculty at the Univeristy of Wisconsin for 14 years,” she said. “I also lived in South America.” Stark said her interests were mainly in the study of. citizens of South American countries heading for the major cities. Stark said when she moved to Phoenix, she was amazed at how similar the Valley was to Latin America. According to Stark, migrants from the Midwest head to Phoenix because they believe job opportunities exist to accomodate them. . “One of the problems with the homeless is they have the ideas of jobs and success,” she said. “They think they can bring their skills and succeed but their skills are in heavy industry," adding that Phoenix has little “heavy industry.” S U B S & P IZ Z A 3101 S. Mill Ave. 9 6 1 9 N . H a y d en Rd. Huntington Square Mountain View Plaza T em pe, AZ • 967-1412 S c o tts d a le , AZ • 948-6655 Extra L arg e P izza WHAT: THE NEEB HALL FILM SERIES OF ASSOCIATED STU­ DENTS WANTS HELP IN CHANG­ ING ITS NAME TO SOMETHING MORE CINEMATICALLY DYNAMIC. 1 ITEM ONLY — WITH THIS AD — EXPIRES 10-8-84. only * 5 50 Only Good After 4 P.M. O n ly a 5 0 c D e liv e ry C h a r g e W ith in a 5 -m ile R a d iu s a fte r 4 p.m . 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FACULTY AND STAFF WITH THE EXCEPTION OF THE NEEB HALL FILM SERIES COMMITTEE WHO WILL ACT AS JUDGES IN THIS CONTEST. 3. ALL ENTRIES MUST BE ON OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK, EITHER FROM THE STATE PRESS OR ON FORM OBTAINABLE IN MU 208-J. ENTER AS OFTEN AS YOU LIKE. ENTRIES CAN BE SUBMITTED AT NEEB HALL DURING SCREENING HOURS, 6:30 TO 10 P.M. FRIDAY THROUGH SUNDAY. OR IN MU 208-J. INCOMPLETE ENTRY FORMS ARE VOID. AT CLOSE OF CONTEST, NEEB HALL FILM SERIES COMMITTEE WILL CHOOSE A WINNER BASED ON WHAT THEY FEEL WAS THE BEST NAME CHANGE FOR THE NEEB HALL FILM SERIES. IN CASE OF DUPLICATE WINNING ENTRIES, ALL WINNING ENTRIES WILL BE PLACED IN A CONTAINER AND THE WINNER CHOSEN BY LOTTERY BY THE FILM SERIES DIRECTOR. 8. ALL DECISIONS OF THE JUDGES ARE FINAL. 9. WINNER WILL BE NOTIFIED BY NOVEMBER 15 AND MUST PRESENT A CURRENT ASU I D. CARD TO CLAIM PRIZES. T H E P R IZ E *A new prize will be added to the kitty each weak.* This weak/ Program your own Double Bill in the Spring and invite 24 of your close, personal friends to attend* 'Subject to availability, film sariea policy and rental fee. A S S O C IA TE D aS TU D E N TR OF ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY TH E BLAN K Name _ Address Phone. I think a more cinematically dynamic name for the Neeb Hall Film Series would be at Neeb Hall. And while we’re at it, these five films are particular favorites of mine: 1. -------------------------------- 2. -------------------------------- State Pre$$ opinion The common problem, yours, mine, everyone's, is not to fancy what were fair in life, provided it could be, but, finding first what may be, then find how to make it fair, up to our means. —Robert Browning state press Bozo for president: the logical choice Four years ago, we had a choice between Bonzo and Bomb-o for president. Bonzo won. Now he’s defending his title against Bonehead. The time has come for Bozo. Larry Hannon, who debuted as the original Bozo 35 years ago on television in Chicago, stopped at ASU Wednesday in the midst of a national presidential cam­ paign. Initially, the campaign comes off as a joke, poking fun at the limited choice offered voters by the two reigning parties. But after serious political analysis, one finds Bozo is the only logical choice for the highest office in the land. You want to talk diplomacy? Bozo weighs in with 35 years experience in constructing creative ways to com­ municate with people. With his undisputed superiority in working with children. Bozo is just the man to deal with the Russians. You can’t knock Bozo for image. So he wears a little makeup. Heck, all politicians do. Speaking of image, just think of what Bozo could do with stuffy Washington. The man himself has asked, “Why the White House? Why not the Fun House?” For example, take the cement anti-terrorist blockades surrounding the White House, an ugly reminder of necessary security. Bozo could have the barriers painted red, white and blue, adorned with colorful clowns and animals. In consideration of the overwhelming evidence available, the state Press solidly endorses Bozo for prési­ d ait in 1984. Scully’s view of academic freedom questioned Editor: We are indeed fortunate Mr. Scully that you do not set the definition of academic freedom by which this University s professors must abide. You contradict your own view of academic freedom when you use the phrase “without undue pressure or interference" and then proceed in unwarranted personal attacks against political science professors and counterproductive interference in the classroom through the use of “students” who are more interested in reporting and distorting lectures for the State Press than they are in gain­ ing knowledge a nd insight. I hope you have gotten over your shock at seeing "a small bust of V.I. Lenin” on the desk in the political science chair­ man’s office. 1 gather you were trying to make a point. Mr. Scully, using this example. What was your point? Does the existence of this bust, someone’s adherence to socialism and a particular view of the invasion of Grenada constitute some self-narrow view? It does. The fact remains, though, that throughout your entire column you fail to make any valid point at all. Speaking of wasting a “great deal of everyone’s time,” your column serves as a prime example. After reading four columns of disjointed descriptions of class lec­ tures, class syllabi and phrases taken out of context, you fail to bring any of this together in support or clarification of an argument or position. If your purpose was merely to ramble, you w o e successful. If your purpose was to present an argu­ ment and support it with facts, you failed. One of the basic rules of a logical argument, Mr. Scully, is that you don’t attack a position by attacking the individual who adheres to or promotes that position. This appears to be one of your favorite ploys, as is evinced by your use of phrases such as “men like Reader” and “a man in an Izod." Perhaps a course in basic logic would improve your ability to present a coherent, well-organized argument. 1believe one is offered at the community college (sophomore level, in fact). It is not surprising that the assertion that your views are “totalitarian” never hit home. People are often unable or un­ willing to go beyond their own narrow-mindedness and stupidity. Your “ real offense,” Matthew, is that you promote the restriction of others to this same narrow-mindedness and lack of intellectual inquiry. Let us hope that those who share your definition of academic freedom are never in a position to enforce that rigid definition. Then we truly would have totalitarianism. Roxanne Wilson Graduate student. Political Science Editor: Mr. Scully’s column (Oct. 1) was right on target! We should be protected from thinking and hearing about the perils of nuclear war and the faults of any type of governmen­ tal system. As a matter of fact, we should ban liberal arts and its form of educated thought from our University completely. If We dedicated ourselves totally to the pursuit of technical education, maybe we can become the East Valley campus of Miller Institute. Now. that’s higher education isn’t it. Mr. Scully? Rob Sinnott Sophomore, Biology • • • Editor: Although I do not entirely agree with Matthew Scully’s col­ umn on the political science department (Oct. 1), I have a legitimate complaint to lodge regarding the “academic freedom” Mark Reader has. Certainly Mr. Reader has every right to speak his peace in the United States or in his class. However, I have little, if any, respect for a man who trashes the American system of free enterprise, and yet takes advantage of the benefits this capitalistic system has to offer. If Reader thinks the United States is so bad, which he espoused in his class when I had him, then why does he remain in America? I am certain Bulgaria, the Soviet Union, Hungary or Czechoslovakia would love to have Reader as a teacher. I believe Reader has found a good thing (American freedom and personal wealth) and he is trying to gain atten­ tion by criticizing this country. After three weeks of nothing but anti-American bull, I dropped Reader’s class promising I would never ever take a class from him again. I love this country and I don’t care if Reader freely expresses himself (something I would not be able to do in a Marxist state), but I have the right not to listen to a man I think could fertilize Iowa with his mouth. I know it is hard to understand why some things in this country are not perfect (believe me, I would love to live in a perfect world), but I would rather live in a free country with many problems than in a communist-Marxist society with just some problems. “Give me liberty or give me death,” Patrick Henry said. With sincerity in my heart, I must agree. Name withheld Definitions of Jew and Zionist wrong . .. propaganda Editor: Just recently, a star of David was replaced by a swastika on an Israeli flag. It does not surprise me that this atrocious propaganda was followed up by a lying and devious letter (Oct. 2). For one thing, Israel did not dispossess the Palestinians. The U.N. records clearly show the Jews and Palestinians in­ itially living together fairly peacefully until the entire Arab world attacked little Israel. The Palestinians left the land hoping to re-enter when every last Jew was “pushed into the sea.” It did not work out that way, huh? In Lebanon, we remember that the Israelis had a purpose. Sure enough, they had discovered enough weapons to supply an army of 100,000 men and boys. Are we going to believe this arsenal was being saved lor «» rainy any : t< Pro» Page 7 Friday, October 5,1 98 4 collage German Studies Review will present Ursula Becher of the Historical Institute of Ruhr-Unlversity at Bochum in Gen,»any speaking on “Eighteenth Century Germany: New Research in Social History” at 2:30 today in the MU Pinal Room. The lecture is an ASU Centennial Event. More information is available by calling 9654839. Student Council of Newman Center will hold a hayride at 5:30 tonight. All ASU students are invited. Cost for the evening, including barbecue, is $5. Those interested should meet in the lounge of All Saints Catholic Newman Center. American Federation of Teachers will present Marta Alicia Rivera, representative of a Salvadoran teachers’ union, speaking on the problems In El Salvador from 7 to 10 tonight in the Great Hall of the College of Law. The event is open to the public. Kaypro Users’ Group of the east side will hold a regular business meeting at 8 tonight in the MU Navajo Room. Topics to be discussed include “how to use your computer to raise your grades” and a discussion of new software evaluations. Members are asked to br­ ing their kaypros. International Students Incorporated will present a representative of W ycllffe Bible Translators who will demonstrate decoding of languages at 7:30 tonight at the Baptist Student Center. Before the presentation, there will be a Bible study oh the Book of Ephesians from 6 to 7 in the Baptist Student Center. ASU Rugby Football Club will play a round-robin match with Scottsdale and NAU at 1 p.m. Saturday at Sahuaro Field. After the match there will refreshments at Daly Park. MEChA will hold a car wash from 10 am . to 2 p.m. Saturday at the Union 76 station at Southern and Milt avenues. There will be a special gathering for old and new members at 5 p.m. Saturday at 919 E. Lemon, C IIN E M aV 'N '* Investigate the Tax Benefits Parents of ASU Students United Democrats of ASU/Mondale for President will hold a fund-raising get-together for the Mondaie and Ferraro campaign at 5 p.m. Sunday at 1525 E. Baseline Road, apartment 67. Special student rate is $5. More in­ formation is available by calling 820-1682. First Congregational Church, 101 E. Sixth St., Tempe, will offer worship service at 10 a.m. Sundays, with Sun­ day school starting at 10:15 a.m. JQ 5w * D R À rT H C U S E. S E R V IN G • B E E R 212. • W IN E I 2 BEDROOM 2 BATH FROM *57,950 N O W SH O W IN G IN TEMPE, <4 MILE FROM ASU GREM LINS Showtimes 4:30-7-9:15-11:30 FOOTBALL ($ $ ***& < W h y p a y re n t w h e n y o u can o w n ? P IZ Z A * P O P C O R N • S A N D W IC H E S Fri. & Sat. ASU Fencing Club meets at 10 a.m. Sundays and 8 p.m. Wednesdays In PE West 113. German Studies Review will present Wolfgang R oller of the Konrad Adenauer Foundation In Bonn, West Germany, speaking on “German-Soviet Relations in the 1980s” at 2:30 p.m. Monday in the MU Pinal Room. The free lecture Is an ASU Centennial Event. More Information is available by calling 965-4839. AlESEC will hold a post western regional conference debriefing to explain what AlESEC “vacations” are like at 4 p.m. Monday in Business Administration 257.' II Clrcolo Itallano will show “Ladri Di Biciclette” (Bicycle Thieves) by De Sica in Italian without subtitles at 2:40 and 7:30 p.m. Monday in Language and Literature C57. Residence Hall Association is offering discounts for the film “Arthur” to dll residence hall students at 7:15 and 9:45 p.m. Monday in the MU Cinema. Admission is 25 cents for students with their hall cards. PIES sponsors an ongoing group, Relaxation and Body Awareness, at noon Mondays and Wednesdays in the Student Health Center, Room 158. Los P rados T o w n h o m es has a financing package tailored to s tu d e n ts a n d p a ren ts. Inquire ab o u t th e b en efits of hom e ow nership. Live a half-m ile from c am pus in a lu x u ry to w n h o m e w ith fo u r se p a ra te floor plans available, 2 o r 3 bedroom s, as well as pools, ten n is c o u rts, spas and sundecks. C all Los P rad o s o r send th e coupon below fo r in fo rm a tio n on Los P rados ow nership. W e've m ade them affordable. SUNDAY 10 A M . IM 1 J !S OB . Pittsburgh Steelers vs. Miami Dolphins d MENU CHANGES TWICE DAILY OVER 12 CHOICES O R IE N T A L BUFFET 1 1 3 2 4 S. RURAL RD. TEMPE, A Z 85281 MONDAY NIGHT San Francisco 49ers VS New York Giants 968-2525 • 968-2636 rhtiH attui utt Huautiuji itttil tuli* itilartiialtati ttu L u Prath» Tawuhatuts. 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IN Schlotzskys in Tempe Center is supporting the Sun Devils with a very big special On Fridays alter 5pm an d any time Saturday during the tegular football season Schlotzskys is ollerlng a large sandwich an d a pitcher ol ice cold domestic beer lor only S5W Schlotzsky s large sandwich is 8" In diam eter an d teeds two easily Choose tram an original Schlotzskys. ham ft cheese, turkey, cheese or roast beet on bakery tresh white or whole w heat bun a' | S U N D E V IL S P E C IA L THE w M E M O R IA L N Valid with coupon on Fridays alter 5pm ft any time Saturday during the regular football g a s o n jb m p ^ g e rte ^ o r^ ^ V I S ch lotzsk y^ Tempe Center (A cran tram A SU ) / 18 E 10th Street/968-0056 ALL DAY SA TURDA Y U N IO N NEXT Si « 5 .9 9 I m ALL DAY SUNDA Y TO CA SH OR COUPONS THE I GAME ROOM with this coupon Weekday Hours Weekend Hour* M on.-Fri. 7:30a.m .-7 p.m. Sat. 9 a.m .-7 p.m. • Sun. 11 a.m .-8 p.m. Page 8 K itt h tM Friday, October 5,1 96 4 Applications Foreign Service requires leadership, English skills By VICKIE CHACHERE Staff Writer Students who want to work in foreign countries, but aren’t interested in joining die military, might consider becoming members of the Foreign Service. A division of the U.S. government, the Foreign Service members serve in embassies overseas and perform economic, political and public relations duties, according to a representative from the service’s Board of Examiners. Helen Murphy, who was on campus Wednesday promoting the foreign service exam, said all test applications must be submitted by Oct'. 19. Anyone who is an American citizen and at least 20 years old is eligible to become a member of the foreign service. About 20 students came to the MU to hear Murphy discuss the exam, which includes a written section and a situation­ testing section. The test will be held Dec. 1 and according to Murphy, there is a strong possibility that the exam will be heldatASU. “We are looking for people with various backgrounds,” Murphy said. “The broader your educational background, the better off you will be.” Murphy, a 20-year-veteran of the Foreign Service, is the of­ ficer of the Equal Employment Opportunity and Handicap Program for the agency. She has also worked as a broad­ caster and writer for the Voice of America, a division of the U.S. Information Agency. The Foreign Service deals with U.S. relations in foreign countries, Murphy said. She said the service is divided into different areas, ranging from offices that deal in economics toa press service and public relations office. According to Murphy, the Foreign Service is interested in people capable of handling a variety of situations overseas. “They are looking for leadership.” Murphy said. “I'm not sure we need all leadership in the foreign service. I think we need a few followers.” Murphy said the Foreign Service is looking for people with common sense, and that a large portion of the exam deals with situations requiring it. “There is no way you can prepare for that kind of test, and no course you can take in it,” she said. “You don’t need a college degree to join. All you have to do is pass the exam." She recommended that anyone who is considering the ser­ vice become fluent in two foreign languages. “Become proficient if you can,” Murphy said. “ It will definitely influence how fast you are promoted. It will also determine the first post you are assigned to. " She said the Foreign Service looks for people who have liv­ ed in foreign countries for extended periods of time. “I think living in a foreign country gives you a tremendous amount of knowledge that you are not even aware of," Mur­ phy said. Murphy advised students to take the exam several times. “Don’t worry about passing it,” she said. “If you have already taken it and passed it, but haven’t been called up, take it again.” “Your scores can only go up.” She said receiving a high grade on the exam will not guarantee an applicant's acceptance into the program and only those with very high scores can qualify for the organiza­ tion. Murphy advises those preparing for the test to read a variety of newspapers and news magazines. She said the best preparation for the test would be to attend school and to read fiction novels. “Even if you read only 15 minutes a day, it improves your vocabulary,” and serves as a gram m ar review, she said. “One of the toughest areas of the exam is English,” she said. “You would be amazed at how many people flunk the English exam. If you don’t pass it, it does not matter what else you do, you will hot make it." According to Murphy, approximately 30,000 people take the exam each year. Of those, 20 percent will pass the first phase of the examination, 10 percent will pass the second phase, and 1 to 2 percent will be selected to serve in the Foreign Ser­ vice. Murphy said annual salaries for people holding a master’s degree start at $21,700. In addition to the yearly income, the Foreign Service provides rent and utilities for the employee and his family, as well as air fare and accomodations for visiting family members. The type of housing provided for members is another benefit, Murphy said. “The housing is three times the size of the quarters (that most applicants are living in now). We live in more spacious homes than we do (in the U.S.) because the Foreign Service allows for entertaining in the homes,” she said. Applications for the Foreign Service exam are available in the Career Services office. Voter series to be held by church group An Informed Voter Series is bong conducted by the Forum group of the First Congregational Church of Tempe, 101E. 6th Street. Democrat Harry Braun, a candidate far Congress from District 1, will voice his views on the peacemaking issues, particularly the arms race and Central America at 9 a.m. Sunday. On Oct. 14 incumbent Republican Congressman John McCain will address the same issues at 9 a.m. There will be a question and answer period following each session. 6RACE CAMPUS CHURCH t WORSHIP SERVICE... 1 I * S u n d a y • 8 .0 0 a m . K * D a n /o rth C h a p e l 1 S I ---------- ----------- 1 I Rev DONEKSTRAND. Pastar 9 I HOW MM-2201 (aw. M3) 9 JOIN US THIS WEEK? l»txoKxuw«fKKxaoiaiMeiBiaji Just Because ¥xiCare* $ > % tz II i r e Together we can make it happen — as Nippon Motorola Ltd. offers you the opportunity to come home to family, friends and a brilliant future with the world leader in microelectronic components and systems. Our Information Systems Group, Communications Sector, Automotive and Industrial Electronics Group and the Semiconductor Products Sector currently have outstanding career openings available at our ultra-modern facilities in Tokyo and Aizu Wakamatsu. If you are a recent or soon-b>fae college graduate and a Japanese citizen with an interest tn working back home, consider the following opportunities: Design Engineer • Assembly, Manufacturing • Final Test Engineer • Quality Control Engineer • Plastic Engineer • Production Supervisor • Facilities Engineer Positions require BS/MS Eiectrical/Mechanical Engineering Materials, Traffic Position requires BS Materials Management M IS Prograuuner/Anaiyst Position requires BS Computer Science, M ath or Business Rosebud F lo r is t 15 W. 6 th St. T em p e, AZ 9 6 8 -0 7 8 1 • 9 6 6 -2 7 7 5 IB Financial Analyst Position requires BS Finance/Accounting Shipping/Recciviag Administration Position requires BS/BA What could b e . . .is. At Nippon Motorola Ltd. The career you want. In the country you love. For immediate consideration, send your resume to: Ron Smith, Motorola Inc^ Semiconductor Products Sector, 1140 & Priest D r , Tempe, AZ 85281, Dept. IN28. M O T O R O L A IN O . Nippon Motorola Limited An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer Process Engineer Position requires BS Chemical Engineering, Chemistry or Solid State Physics What could b e... is. *ln8finr the career you «vent. In the country you love, Japan S it« Pr««» Friday, October 5,1984 Page 9 Recruitment Student Affairs chief points to emphasis on Hispanic enrollment efforts By VICKIE CHACHERE Staff Writer The Office of Students Affairs is making definite efforts to increase hispanic enrollment and retention at ASU, accor­ ding to Betty Turner Asher, vice présidait for student af­ fairs. “The University has always had a commitment to minority recruitment,” Asher said. “We have had a very active minority recruitment office.” According to a study completed by the Arizona Association of Chícanos for Higher Education, ASU’s recruiting and retention programs have not been successful. Asher said she was aware of the low enrollment and reten­ tion of Hispanics on campus. However, the office of students Papa Jay’s 1984 Fiesta Queen forms available for contestants Applications are now being accepted for the 1964 Fiesta Bowl Queen, a position which requires attendence to 35 bowl events in­ cluding the 14th Annual Fiesta Bowl on New Year’s Day. Contestants must be female and between the ages of 19 and 24. Entrants must be enrolled in at least 12 academic hours in an Arizona college or junior college. Ten finalists will be chosen to vie for the title at the Queen Selection Dinner/Fashion Show, sponsored by Bullock’s Department Stores and KDKB Radio, Nov. 4 at Bullock’s Chris-Town. The Queen and four attendants will Asher expects some decision to be made within the next few weeks. Presently, three applicants have been interview­ ed for the job. “It is going to give us one more person to aid in our pro­ grams, Asher said. Retention of minority faculty and staff also is improving. “In the student affairs office alone, 20 percent of our employees are minority,” Asher said. The reasons why Hispanics are leaving ASU vary, Asher said. “ I am sure that there are a few that are disqualified. I am sure that some of them look at ASU as being a cold and im­ personal place because of its size. Some leave to go to work, and finances, that’s always a big (reason),” Asher said. affairs was making progress in solving the problem, she said, adding that the colleges on campus also were taking steps to retain more Hispanic students. “The various colleges all have a number of special pro­ grams. We have tutoring programs and services (available to minority students)," Asher said. The office of minority recruiting is in the process of selec­ ting an associate director, according to George Carrillo, the department’s director. Carrillo, who is in charge of three other student-aid depart­ ments, said the new associate director will be in charge of handling minority recruiting. “As soon as we have a person running the department full time, there will be some improvement, ” Carrillo said. N e w Y o rk P izza a n d V id e o A rc a d e O v e r 25 videos 10 fo r $1 everyday FAST FREE DELIVERY! receive scholarships donated by First In­ terstate Bank of Arizona, a Plaza Three modeling scholarship, a courtesy car donated by Valley Buick Dealers and a war­ drobe courtesy of Carole Little for St. Tropez, plus many other gifts. Selection of the Fiesta Bowl Queen and at­ tendants will be based on more than beauty. Other key considerations are academic ac­ complishments, community involvement, congeniality and poise. For applications and additional informa­ tion regarding contest eligibility, call the Fiesta Bowl office, 965-1280. Applications must be received by the Fiesta Bowl office no later than Wednesday. I I I L Lim ited free delivery area. #1 Sun Devil Combo #2 $2.00 Off Large pizza with your choice of up to 4 toppings. Large Sicilian Pizza* with two or more toppings. O N L Y $6.95 *Extra thick pizza (plus tax) Good on delivery, take-out or dine-in. Expires 12-15-84. Good on delivery, take-out or dine-in. Expires 12-15-84. Tem pe: 804 S. Ash (U n ive rsity & M ill) 966-1003 • 966-4292 Let’s Join The Club $5°° g e ts a n y A S U s tu d e n t in th e M o v ie C lu b This is regularly a $3995 m em bership A T T E N T IO N New Movies Every Month All Pre-Law Students T h is M onth! P la n n in g o n ta k in g th e •F o o tlo o s e •R o m a n c in g T h e Stone •S p la sh L S A T ? The Pre-Law Club is offering you the opportunity to take the LSAT which was actually given in June. This fulllength test will help you determine if you are ready for the “real thing,” Your score will not appear on your records. Bring payment to the Pre-Law Room (SS-111) at any of the following times: FRIDAY: 1:30 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. NEXT WEEK: M & F, 8 a.m.-12 p.m. T & T h , 9a .m .to 1 2p .m . 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. Wed., 8 a.m. to 9:30 a.m. T E S T D A TE C om ing Soon! • F i restarter •G re y s to k e •E m p ire Strikes Back V C R R e n ta ls as lo w as $ 3 p e r d ay! E x c lu s iv e M o v ie R e n ta ls F re d T h o m p s o n C in e m a II M o v ie C lu b Sat., Nov. 3,1984 • 8 a.m. in C.O.BIdg. 1521 E. Apache Blvd. Cost: Before Oct. 1 2 .......................$8 After Oct. 1 2 ......................... $15 9 6 6 -7 2 0 8 Expires 10-12-84. i^rti i ! Pasc 10 ■COUPON TIME(Formerly SQUARE BURBERS Zip's Square Burgers) I State Press Friday, October 5, 1984 rmiDDM COUPON '/«lb.89cea. I C alling A ll White Castle Lovers! T im * Burger Limit 3 w/coupon Expires 11-30-84 00 S q u * r* Castle Burgers Reg. Price 3 /*1 N.Y. Style Sandwiches Also Available I 3105 S MILL AVE , TEM PE C\C"7 I 9 N.E. C o rn e r Mill & S o u th e rn 0 COOO / "D U w O Grand Opening Sale! Sofa & Love Seat Only *289” ! Regular $379.95 I Roll ’em By JOHN CONWAY Staff Writer Jay Boyer is not alone in his office on the third floor of the Language and Literature Building. The walls of the English professor’s of­ fice are covered with posters of screen actors from all eras. “As you can see my world is full of paper,” said Boyer. The eyes of Dorothy Abbot, Alan Ladd, Diane Keaton and Steve Martin, as well as hundreds of their fellow actors and ac­ tresses, came alive as Boyer expressed his interest in American film and it characters. Boyer went to college planning to study American history or American literature, but found that the movie screen answered his questions. “The 1960’s was a very vibrant time for this nation,” he said. “Events were going on all around that made me want to find out more about my culture. “I’m interested in the way the values SU English professor’s office of my country are reflected in film and I would like students to see how this mass medium of their culture can suggest im­ portant and relevant things about culture itself;” he said. According to Boyer, film is an artifact of a country in transition from an agrarian to an urban lifestyle. An early 1900’s film titled, “The Kiss,” was one of the first movies ever made and lasted less then one minute. “The film was a shot of John Rice and May Irwin kissing, a scene taken from a long running stage play,” he said. After the screening, critics rejected the scene as “licentious and immoral,” and a public outcry was raised against these types of films, Boyer said. Mary Pickford was a great silent screen star America wouldn’t allow to grow up, he said. “She played the same little girl character in her first film during 1909 that she played 10 years later,” he said. Producer D.W. Griffith made a film in 1919 called “ Broken Blossoms” that was so controversial Paramount Pictures would not produce it, he said. “The film has the Chinaman hero fall in love with a teenage Caucasian girl. A very risky project at the time consider ing the strong anti-Asian feeling in America,” he said. Because of the inter-racial love affair between a teenage girl and a middleaged man, Griffith was forced to produce the film himself, he said. According to Boyer, these are ex­ amples of the power of the moving visual image. “What I love about silent film is I can see all the hope, promise and potential of this country reflected on the screen,” he said. “In the sound movies or “talkies”, I can see this country struggling with the problems that its early potential has finally manifested." Boyer shows his Silent Film class the first movie ever viewed by a paying au­ dience — 15 seconc “Initia filmed,” feeding I train arr shot of a | Boyer chronoloi picture, i movie, sound fill Boyer: directing “I hop* student c movie fai Boyer of a Natii of the 10 ( Hesaic Cassidy i he cannc film. Handcarved tunnel t Brand New 5-pc. Dinette Set Noui only *99« Reg. $150 6-drawer Dresser & Mirror »89« 4-drawer Desk *59« Orest of 5 Drawers *39« FU R N ITU R E ^ P L U S y V T 2077 E. U niversity Tem pe • 966-6252 666 E. Southern Mesa • 898-3124 Dayo Akinbinu demonstrates how to play Tunnel Ball, a game he created. By ASHA NATHAN Staff Writer Dayo Akinbinu was bored one day nine months ago. So he decided to invent a new game. The result — a table game called tunnel ball in the tradition of pool, billiards and snooker. The former ASU student from Nigeria now heads a company called Dayo Manufacturing Industries in Tempe, which produces tunnel ball tables and equipment. The tunnel ball table at the MU recreation center took Akinbinu a month to hand carve from solid oak. Floyd Land, associate director of the MU, said the table has been at the recreation center on a trial basis for about a month. He said, “We’re always interest something new Land said paperwork to purchai which sells for $1,765, is currently u The 4-by-8 table has 15 holes and on each end. Each “tunnel” is a bracket, als< oak. Each hole has between one and t in front of it. Akinbinu said he designed the co holes and tunnels to make the gai ing but not impossible. The game, usually played by tw volves striking a shooter ball with \ EVERYONE IS INVITED TO HEAR KARL ELLER CEO o f CIRCLE K CORPORATION FOODSTORES AND PRESENTLY ON THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF: •R E D RIVER RESOURCES •SW ENSEN’S, INC. •ARIZONA PUBLIC SERVICE CO. •EASTERN AIRLINES, INC. •INTER-TEL, INC. •SOUTHW EST FOREST INDUSTRIES, INC. SPEAK ON OCTOBER 5 AT 3:00 IN THE NEW BUSINESS BUILDING, ROOM 116 \ SPONSORED BY: MARKETING CLUB SW »N m Friday, October 5,1 98 4 Page 11 ■ hMh ì i é h office w alls chronicle history of silver screen t was tures 0 fall id. A iider6 in iffair ddletduce ! exisual 1 can ial of he s ”, I h the has s the g au- dience — a composition of short 10- and 15-second shots linked together. “Initially, anything that moved was filmed,” he said. “A shot of a man feeding his baby, a 10-second shot of a train arriving at a station, or a 15-second shot of a parade or a funeral procession.” Boyer’s film class progresses chronologically from this first motion picture, shot in 1895, to the first sound movie, “The Jazz Singer,” and then on to sound films of the early 1930’s. Boyer said he has no great interest in directing or acting. “I hope to never become so much of a student of film that I cease to become a movie fan,” he said. Boyer names “Citizen Kane,” “Birth of a Nation” and “Stage Coach” as some of the 10 greatest films ever made. He said his personal favorite is “Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid," though he cannot defend the greatness of this film. McKELUPS & SCOTTSDALE RDS. (alpha beta shopping ctr.) STUDENTDISCOUNT 25% OFF DRY CLEANIN6 SHOW I D CARD WITH INCOMING ORDER Staff photo toy Jay M. Boyer, assodate professor of English, sits in his office, surrounded by movie posters. nel ball table proves challenging r about a month. re always interested in trying erwork to purchase the table, ,765, is currently under way.” e has 15 holes and 26 “tunnels” is a bracket, also made from between one and three tunnels ie designed the combination of s to make the game challengisible. tally played by two people, in­ shooter ball with a cue to the opposite end of the table. The player aims the shooter ball so that it will strike another ball positioned behind one or more tunnels and knock it into the correspond­ ing hole. The object of the game is to clear all the balls from the table, leaving the shooter ball. Floyd, who has tried his hand at tunnel ball, said the game requires accuracy and a steady hand. Akinbinu said it takes “a lot of skill and con­ centration, unlike pool, which can be faked.” A senior who was majoring in construction, Akinbinu is taking this semester off from school. He said he plans to come back to ASU next semester. Your Campus Hair Care Center 709 S. Forest A ve., Tempe North Of U r u v e r s ity • Behind the Ch j< k Bo* • • D*‘ o rd Scware 9 6 8 -5 9 4 6 Akinbinu said tunnel ball already has been copyrighted but the patent on the game is still pending. He has sold 22 tunnel ball tables since he began production and marketing of the game two months ago. He custom designs tables to meet market demands. Akinbinu said, “My intention is to go to universities all over the nation to sponsor an in­ tercollegiate tunnel ball tournament. ’’ ASU will hold its first tunnel ball tournament beginning Oct. 15 for a first prize of $100 and a second prize of $50. For more information, call 965-9642. . V s3°° O FF W ith This A d ; E x p ire s D ec 31 ■ 1984 R E G U L A R P R IC E S • Sham poo •P recision Cut »Condition »Blow Dry M E N $13 » W O M E N $15 OPEN M ONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY T U E S .. W E D . & T H U R S . TILL 9 P M 919 East Apache Tempe • 966-7770 Friday & Saturday 2 for 1 Long Island Ice Teas 2 for 1 Mugs of Beer H appy H appy H our Tonight from to 7:30 Bottomless Glass of Margaritas $1 Shots of Apple Schnapps! 604 Bud Longnecks! F re e M r. B’s P izza T o n ig h t! Make an appointment to see the It’s a Long Island W eekend at C lancey’s First Annual Arizona Battle of the Bands. Next three Sundays Arizona’s Finest battle it out. Four bands every Sunday. $1600 First Prize. Monday: FromL.A. Max Havoc and Chicago’s own Moon Sunday: Page 12 State Press Friday, October 5,1 98 4 R esearch FAMILY PLANNING INSTITUTE Committee considers new vice president post By PATRICK J. KUCERA Staff Writer A faculty committee has sent a list of qualifications and responsibilities to ASU President J. Russell Nelson which a vice president in charge of research budget matters should follow. Troy Crowder, special assistant to the president, said Thursday, “the president had asked a group of faculty to see if there is a need for a new vice president,” Crowder said. “1 know it is a matter Nelson is interested in.” Crowder said the nine-member committee, which is con­ sidering research administration, forwarded their recom­ mendations to the president last month. “The current status is they have recommended the position and title of vice president for research,” Crowder said. According to the committee’s report, they chose the title because they wanted to make certain “there (would) be no confusion concerning lines of authority.” The committee also said the new vice president should have status equal to that of the vice president for academic affairs. Other recommendations included a request to advertise ‘P aren t’s Day’ the position nationally, because the University should obtain the most qualified individual, “whether it be from internal or ex temal sources.” Although the new vice president could be chosen from out­ side the University, the committee said “the individual selected will recognize and make use of the large pool of research talent available among the faculty." Qualifications for the position were recommended by the committee, including an earned doctorate, five years of ex­ perience in successful administration and a distinguished record of achievement. According to the report, the vice president’s main duties will be to distribute all funds for research and be a strong ad­ vocate for the University in pursuit of research excellence. Crowder said the committee and the University have chosen a good time to proceed in the selection of a new vice president. “They picked this time since ASU is heading for a research institution,” he said. . No date has been determined as to when the University will begin the advertisement or selection of the new vice presi­ dent. WOMEN’S HEALTHCARE CENTER A ll serv ic e s p e rs o n a l a n d c o n fid e n tia l b y a p ro fe s s io n a l S c a rin g s ta ff — O B /G V N p h y s ic ia n s Free Pregnancy Testing w ith im m e d ia te resu lts Early pregnancy detection also available C ontraceptive Care C linic Counseling available A bortion Services Evening hrnirt & Saturday appointments available TEM PE 968-7471 2 5 2 5 S Rural R d . Ste 4C P H O E N IX 997-7493 9 1 0 0 N 2nd Street W eekends at agenda offers activity gamut The mothers and fathers of ASU students will have an opportunity to return to the classroom Oct. SOwhen they participate in the annual campus Parent’s Day pro­ gram. Parents will be invited to attend one of four seminars in the morning portion of the program and may also par­ ticipate in one of four workshops in the afternoon. Topics oi: the facultyconducted seminars range from the history of World War I to the color, humor and pageantry of law, while the workshop subjects ex­ tend from estate planning to the use of computers in the home. Early arrivals for the an­ nual celebration, revived last fall after an absence of 15 years, may attend a western cocktail party and dinner Oct. 19 at the Rustler's Rooste at the Point, South Mountain. Also on the Oct. 20 agenda are a continental breakfast; a barbecue, at which outstanding high school seniors as well as parents will be honored; open houses at the residence halls and fraternities and sororities; and tram tours of the cam­ pus Betty Turner Asher, vice president far student affairs, will welcome the parents to the campus during an open session in Murdock Hall at 9:40a.m. As the concluding event of die program, parents will have the choice of attending a movie in the University Cinema in the MU or the ASU-Oregon State football game in Sun Devil Stadium. In addition to honoring the p a r e n t s , th e a n n u a l observance is designed to help them become better ac­ quainted with the campus and to learn more about the University’s educational programs and its research and public service activities. Additional inform ation about the program, a feature of the ASU Centennial observance, may be obtain­ ed by calling 965-7788. Monday is the deadline for registration. Drinks w ith your FREE Wanna HaveftRm” ca rd ! 811 and bottle beer //2 3 S . State Press Page 13 Friday, October 5 ,1 9 8 4 p o lic e r e p o r t An ASU student bruised hisTiead late Wednesday night after falling off the se­ cond floor of Ocotilio Hall while doing a handstand and leaning against a rail, police said. The student fell forward and landed face first on the ground. He was treated by Tempe Fire Department paramedics and transported to Scott­ sdale Memorial Hospital. A hospital spokesman said the student was admit ted with multiple head bruises. The spokesman said the student is listed in fair condition in intensive care. An electrical fire broke out in the B wing of Choila Apartments Wednesday afternoon, ASU police said. The fire was caused by loose connections in an elec­ trical stove control panel and was ag­ gravated by the accumulation of grease, police said. The smoke detector ,did not activate despite smoke being reported visible in the area, police said. The fire had been extinguished before a responding officer a rriv e d . C h o lia A p a r tm e n ts maintenance will replace the stove, police said. ASU Fire Marshall Andy Anderson said the department will check the in­ operative detector and investigate the company that supplied it. Anderson said the smoke detectors in Cholia Apart­ ments are sensitive and activate un­ necessarily, like when someone burns toast. This is the first incident at ASU when a smoke detector did not activate when a fire broke out, Anderson said. Two ASU students were driving in a blue 1977 Chevrolet Camera in Lot 62 Wednesday night when the c a r’s transmission struck a manhole pro­ truding four-to-six inches from the pave­ ment, police said. The impact threw the passenger into the windshield, causing the glass to crack. The injured student refused all medical treatment, police said. Damage from the incident was minimum. In other activity, ASU Police reported the following incidents in the 24-hour period ending at6a.m . Thursday: •A radar detector valued at $250 was reported stolen from an ASU student’s 1981 silver Honda Accord between Tues­ day night and Wednesday morning while it was parked in Lot 63, police said. •The rear window of an ASU employee's white 1962 Honda two-door vehicle received $100 damage while it was park­ ed in Lot 3 Wednesday afternoon, police said. •A yellow Monaire 10-speed valued at $100 was reported stolen from the bike racks at Murdock Hall Wednesday after­ noon. Police said the bicycle had been locked, but the keys were left on the handlebars. •An ASU student reported she lost her keys Wednesday morning between Physical Education East and Physical Education West, police said. •A man’s stainless steel watch of unknown value was reported lost Sept. 15 while he attended the ASU-San Jose State football game. •A blue men’s Raleigh Marathon 12speed bicycle valued at $190 was reported stolen Wednesday morning from the Cholia Apartments courtyard. Police said the bicycle had been locked with a Kryptonite lock, but was not at­ tached to anything. •A men’s blue Panasonic 10-speed bicy­ cle was found abandoned in Lot 40 Wednesday morning and was impounded by police. •A tan and white 1978 Ford LTD was booted at a parking meter on Forest Avenue for outstanding citations amoun­ ting to $150, police said. — ROSANNE DUPRAS Associateships announced by National Research Council The National Research Council has announced the 1985 Postdoctoral, Resident and Cooperative Research Associateship Programs for research in the sciences and engineering. They are to be conducted on behalf of 21 federal agencies of research institutions, whose laboratories are located throughout the United States. The programs provide doctoral scientists and engineers of unusual promise and ability with opportunities to perform research on problems largely of their own choosing, yet com­ patible with the research interests of the supporting laboratory. Initiated in 1954, the associateship programs have con­ tributed to the career development of more than 4,000 scien- tists ranging from recent doctorate degree recipients to distinguished senior scientists. Approximately 250 new full-time associateships will be awarded on a competitive basis in 1985 for research in chemistry, engineering and mathematics and in the earth, enviromental, physical, space and life sciences Most of the programs are open to both U.S. and non-U.S. nationals. A stipend supplement up to $5,000 may be available to regular (not senior) awardees holding recognized doctoral degrees in those disciplines wherein the number of degrees conferred by U.S. graduate schools is significantly below the current demand. Reimbursement is provided for allowable relocation costs and for limited professional travel during tenure. The host laboratory provides the associate with programmaticassistance. Applications to the National Research Council must be postmarked no later than Jan. 15. Initial awards will be an­ nounced in March and April followed by awards to alternates later. Information on specific research opportunities and federal laboratories, as well as application materials, may be obtain­ ed from Associateship Program, Office of Scientific and Engineering Personnel, JH 608-03, National Research Coun­ cil, 2101 Constitution Avenue N.W., Washington, D.C. 20418. Phone (202) 334-2760. HOLY D A YS? T H A N K S G IV IN G ? C H R IS T M A S ? G rand O pening of EUROPEAN UNISEX M A K E Y O U R A IR P L A N E R E S E R V A T IO N S Begancs Boutique IU O W - 8 -ÎHf y o u w a n t t h e b e s t d a t e s , f lig h t t i m e s a n d p r i c e s Latest In fashion in clothes, jewelry, belts and shoes!! 9 6 7 -7 6 5 5 “ The Newest Idea in Old Town Tempe" 5 7 E. Broadway, Tempe, AZ • Broadway Plaza 425 S. Mill Ave. 3 locations — Paris • Town & Country • and Tempe Open Mon.-Sun. Next to Universal Travel 1964 SEDONA o T SATURDAY OCTOBER 20TH 9:30AM THROUGHOUT THE DAY JAZZ FESTIVAL Featuring Les McGonn, Fioncine Reed G Fever, Armond Boatm an Trio, Big Pete Pearson G The Detroit Blues Bond, Grant 'Waif G Valley Big Bond w ith Morion Henman, A.S.U. Jazz Bond, Undo G Cormello w ith Phase III, and others. There w ill b e tw o stages for continuous music. On o grassy hillside am phitheatre surrounded by pines and the fed rock m onoliths in the Village o f Oakcreek, Sedona, Arizona. See you there! TICKET INFORMATION Nom e____________ —— :--------------------------------------------------------Address..________________________________ :---------------------------G ty/S to te / Zip— ---------------------------------------------------------------------□ Student Tickets:________tickets a t $12.50 e a c h ............... $ Moil check or m oney order to Jazz on the Rocks, In c , RO. Box UU. Sedona, AZ 66336 Moke Payable to: Jazz on the Rocks, Inc. O R AVAILABLE T H R O U G H GAMMAGE BOX OFFICE Green Chili Pepper & Cheese Omelette | j • The Godfather I Special | I Our omelettes are made with fresh, large AA grade eggs beaten into a fluffy frenzy and cooked to perfec­ tion. Served with golden homemade hash brown potatoes and Annie's bis­ cuits, or hot buttered toast and jelly. “Al dente” spaghetti and homemade j meatballs covered with rich Italian j style sauce and served with hot garlic I toast is a “family” favorite. Marlon | would agree, this is a meal you can’t ! resist. R egular ................ $3.90 R egular ................ $5.25 I W ith C o u p o n . . . .$4.55 \ W ith C o u p o n ___ $2.99 Please present coupon when ordering. Please present coupon when ordering. (2 LIM IT PER COUPO N EXPIRES 10-11-84 ) (2 LIM IT PER COUPON EXPIRES 10-11-S4.) State Press Friday, October 5,1 98 4 Intern placement increases nationally By tke College Press Service Thanks to the economic recovery, the market for student Interna seems to have reversed itself in the last few weeks. A number of campuses around the country report businesses are offering more internships this fall, and cam­ pus cooperative education offices are having a hard time fin­ ding enough students to satisfy the demand. “Placement is up this semester due to the turnaround in the economy,” said Keith Kirby, cooperative education director at Wichita State University. “For the first time, employers are calling us for students.” “We still have more students than positions,” he said, “but it’s getting better." Kirby hopes to place 650 students this year, up from 520 a year ago. “We register about 2,000 students yearly,” said Marilyn Perry of Brigham Young’s cooperative education office. “Sometimes there are more students than openings. But, while we still do some looking for positions, more and more companies are coming to us with positions. And placements are definitely up.” The economic upswing also is providing an abundance of internships for North Texas State students, especially in “high tech” industries, said NTS program director Diane Altenloh. “Jobs are booming in this area,” she said. “And we’re close enough to Dallas/Fort Worth that we can place our students there, too.” And Illinois State University reported a growing number of employers are recruiting students from cooperative educa­ tion, then hiring them upon graduation. “It’s not guaranteed,” said Bill Kirk, engineering super­ visor at Monsanto’s East St. Louis, 111., plant, which takes on “two or three” engineering students a semester. “But we’ve hired quite a number of them.” ISU’s employer/student ration “varies from day to day,” said Dr. Marlyn Laurentz, head of the campus program. “But we’re maintaining a pretty solid balance.” Not all colleges, of course, are doing as well in placing students through cooperative education programs, which place students in career-related positions with companies and allow them to earn academic credit, often while getting a salary. “In the last two semesters, the program has shown a KMLHOUSE F R ID A Y S decline," said Lewis Hainlin of Drake University in Des Moines. Hainlin attributed a 10- to 12-percent drop in the number of students it places to the loss of a federal grant. “There are lots of positions in insurance, accounting, management and communications,” he said, “but it’s hard to find positions for liberal and fine arts students. ” New state regulations plus a drop in the number of paid positions has cut student participation in Miami-Dade Com­ munity College’s program by 5 percent this semester. “Florida mandates certain tests before students can enter their junior year,” said Dr. Roger Wadsworth, cooperative education director. “Students need to take more courses to pass the tests, so they don’t want to pay for co-op ed credits.” Still, the college generally has more students apply “than we can find meaningful jobs for,” Wadsworth said. “And even with all our extra recruiting this semester, we came out with a 5-percent drop.” The relatively few programs lagging now and those that dropped during the recent recession have inspired the Na­ tional Commission for Cooperative Education to attempt a campaign to improve them. The commission plans a multimillion dollar media blitz to rejuvenate depressed programs and establish new ones, said Dr. John Dromgoole, the commission’s research director. Dromgoole said cooperative education is growing, although the number of colleges with programs has leveled off last year at about 900 from a 1981 high of 1,017. Inactive programs removed from the commission’s list caused the decrease, he said. Dromgoole estimated approximately 175,000 students par­ ticipate in cooperative education yearly. “The biggest problem is that about 80 percent of those students are enrolled in about 25 percent of the programs,” he said. While nationwide statistics for this year’s cooperative education programs aren’t out yet, a number of ad­ ministrators believe the upswing already has begun. Wichita State's Kirby thanks an emergence from, “ the dep­ ths of economic chaos” and his five-year-old program’s “ maturity” for the boom in internships. Brigham Young’s Perry said her program has always fluc­ tuated with the economy, and that a recent change in BYU’s registration procedures also kept some students away. F“ c a r m i c h a e l d e b o b ’s FUNNY FARM HALLOWEEN! •Masks «Costume Sales & Rentals •W igs • Make-up 894-1684 933 E. UNIVERSITY, SUITE 101 QUALITY CARE . . . WE CARE S TU D E N T H E A L T H SUPPORTS A LC O H O L E D U C A T IO N . . . A LL YEAR LONGl •Alcohol information is available in the PIES Resource Center. •Guest lectures on alcohol-related topics can be arranged through T.A.P. (The Alcohol Program). •Referrals for alcohol-related problems can be obtained by contacting Danae Brownell, Alcohol Education Coordi­ nator. Call PIES — Student Health — 965-6842 or browse in our Resource Center in the reception area. A student bites a teacher. The school psychologist goes berserk. The substitute teacher is a certified lunatic. And students graduate who can’t read or write. It’s Monday morning at JFK High. TEAC H ERS United Artdts Pmon AaA A M N RUSSO Mactin AnARTHUR HILLER Fila suntDgNICK NOLTE •JOBETH WILLIAMS JUDD HIRSCH • RALPH MACCHIO “TEACHERS" A LIEN GARFIELD LEE GRANT RICHARD MULLIGAN WnonbyW.R. McKINNF.Y Product»«DoigiiedInRICHARD MacDONALD DirectorofPhMopipkYDAVIDM. WALSH in jjiAHii r m ** irwin russo FraMt, aaron russo nm*4 Arthurkiller STARTS OCTOBER 5 th AT THEATRES EVERYWHERE j State Press Page 15 frtday, October 5, 1984 s p o rts prefs Devils seek revenge for un-Bear-able upset By ANDREA HEISLER Sport* Writer The ASU Sun Devils will have a score to settle Saturday night when they take on California in Sun Devil Stadium. Last year, the Devils took it on the chin 26-24, when Cal’s Randy P ratt kicked a field goal with 48 seconds left to lift the Golden Bears to victory. Cal comes into Saturday's contest from a loss to San Jose State 33-18, a game which Cal Coach Joe Kapp described as “our poorest performance in the last three years.” Golden Bear quarterback Gale Gilbert tossed a touchdown pass to wide receiver Ranee Me Dougald with 1:23 left in the first half to give Cal a brief 10-6 lead over the Spartans, but San Jose State took the ball the entire length of the field to recapture the lead. Kapp inserted his entire second team defense halfway through the third quarter and stayed with them for the dura­ tion of the game. “I saw a lacking of wanting to play hard, which is so much a part of football,” Kapp said. “That’s why our second unit played in the second half. “We re going to line up with Bears who want to be in the game. If we have to line up the third string, we will.” One of the bright spots of the Cal defense is inside linebacker Hardy Nickerson, a 6-foot-3,225-pound sophomore from Los Angeles who recorded 15 tackles, 13 unassisted stops and one sack against San Jose State. The ASU defense, which now ranks fifth in the nation against the pass, will key on Gilbert in addition to trying to stop the ground attack. Gilbert has completed 40 of 85 passes for 574 yards in three appearances against ASU and has been sacked 17 times for 119 yards in losses. Sun Devil Coach Darryl Rogers said the defense will at­ tempt to be more subtle about going after Gil1:art. "A year ago, they were very concerned about the blitz, so they had lots of motion,” Rogers said. “If we show them, they can tell where it’s coming from and Gale Gilbert is a good enough quarterback that he can audible into the situation that would be most effective and hurt us. “Our concern is that we don’t show them the blitz . . . we just can’t say ‘Look out, here we come! ’ ” Offensively, ASU quarterback John Walker put his pass ef­ ficiency rating up to 107.7 at Stanford last Saturday, throwing 13-for-23 for a total of 186 yards, including one touchdown and one interception. But Rogers said his status as permanent ASU signal-caller is still uncertain. “John got more time to throw the ball (against Stanford!,” he said. “He hasn’t had the ball caught as well in the last two games, but more than likely he'll be the starter this week. “He’s made mistakes like everyone else. I'm not saying he's going to be the starter from here on out, and I’m not say­ ing that Jeff Van Raaphorst is out of the chase. We'll continue evaluating them each week. “The established starter has to lose It, but right now John could lose it or get beat out. ” Returning to the Devil backfield against Stanford was junior tailback Darryl Clack. Clack gained 160 yards on 26 carries, including an 84-yard scoring dash. He also snagged three passes for 77 yards, 65 of them on a scoring screen pass. ASU is currently 2-2 overall, with a 1-1 conference record. Cal is 1-3, with an 0-2 conference record. Kapp said the Golden Bear loss last week was a setback for his team, and that California is not playing Its best football. "There is no way 1 enjoy losing,” Kapp said. “But, we’ve got our sleeves rolled up and we're working hard. "We will show up In Tempe." ASU wide receiver Doug Allen has nine career receptions for 174 yards and one touchdown. Six athletes, two coaches named to ASU Hall of Fame By STEVE RICHMAN Sports Writer Six former Arizona State athletes and two former coaches will be entered into ASU's Sports Hall of Fame and the Hall of Distinc­ tion respectively during halftime at Satur­ day night’s football game between Arizona State and the Cal-Berkeley Golden Bears. These inductions will mark the 10th an­ niversary of ASU’s Sports Hall of Fame. The ceremonies will begin with the former athletes and coaches being introduced at the center of the field. ASU Athletic Director Dick Tamburo and President of Valley National Bank Len Huck will make the presentations. Each former athlete and former coach will receive a replica of the plaque which will be on display in the University Activity Center. On Friday night, the actual inductions will be made in a banquet at the Camelback Inn. The athletes: Junior Ah You. football, IS7*-7I. Ah You was a three-time all-Western Athletic Con­ ference selection at defensive end. Gail Amundrund, swimming, lin-M . Amundrund was a four-time All-American, winning two national championships In the 100- and 200-yard freestyle* and anchoring five ASU national relay champs. She won a bronze medal In the 1978 Olympic Games for her native Canada and In 1979 was selected ASU's Female Athlete of the Year, Chris Bando, baseball, 1975-78. Bando, a catcher with the Cleveland Indians, joins brother Sal, another former Sun Devil baseball star, In the Hall of Fame. Chris was an All-American and a member of the allCollege World Series team In 1978. Steve Holden, football, 1969-72. Holden was a three-time all-WAC selection at wingback He set five ASU pass-reception and punt-return records. In 1970, Holden led the nation In punt returns. Sheri Torrance Rhodes, archery, 1973-76. Rhodes was an all-Southwest and AllAmerican selection three straight years. She now coaches archery at ASU. Dan Severn, wrestling, 1977-80. He is ASU's career victory leader with 127. Severn, a two-time All-American, had a dual-meet record of 57-1. The former coaches get a special place in the Activity Center as they are inducted into the Hall of Distinction. The Hall of Distinction has nine members, Including the two new honorees, and features such names as Frank Kush (foot­ ball), Margaret Klann (archery) and Bobby Winkles (baseball). The coaches: Senon “ Baldy” Castillo, track and field, 1953-1979. Castillo led ASU to the NCAA championship in 1977 and was voted the na­ tional coach of the year. Mona Plummer, women’s swimming, 1957-79. Plummer won eight AIAW national titles between 1967 and 1978, and coached more than 40 All-Americans. When Plummer found out she had won the honor she said she was incredibly surprised and excited. “I feel that receiving this award is like the ‘cream of the cake’,” Plummer said. “It’s the highest award that I could receive.” Plummer said the kids she coached were the main impetus for coaching 22 years. “ I really loved what I was doing," she said. “ I loved the kids and worked well with them." Since she stopped coaching in 1979, Plum­ mer said she misses the personal daily con­ tact with the athletes most. According to Gary Rausch, ASU Sports Information Director, all of the former athletes and coaches will be able to attend the ceremonies except Bando, who still has some business to take care of in Cleveland. There are two interesting sidenotes to Saturday night’s ceremonies. Severn is getting married on Saturday. He changed his reception from Friday to Thursday, so he could attend the awards banquet. Severn is expected to fly by helicopter to Packard Stadium and then drive to Sun Devil Stadium at halftime for the ceremonies. He will then return to his wedding to complete the festivities. Amundrund, who lives in Alberta, Canada, was sent a letter notifying her of the award last month. When there was no reply, Rausch called the post office and in­ quired as to what had happened to the letter. He was told that because of an absent hyphen, the letter wasn’t delivered. Rausch called Amundrund on Monday and was able to notify her of the award. She said she wouldn’t miss it, and is flying in for the ceremonies on Saturday night. With this year’s inductees, the Hall of Fame will have 103 members, while the Hall of Distinction list will include nine members. Years of network scorn sour mark of ‘Sweetness’ Tom Blodgett S p o rts E d ito r Sometime Sunday afternoon. Jim Brown will relinquish his title as the all-time leading rusher in the National Football League The man who will do it Is, of course. Walter Payton. And he deserves It. “Sweetness,” as he is nicknamed, is an outstanding running back who has stood the test of time. . But juat how good Is Walter Payton? It's hard to gauge how great he is. His talent, until the media started recording this recent chase, has gone virtually unnoticed. How many people outside of Chicago can say they ’ve really followed Walter Payton's career? All most people. Including myself, can say is that we’ve mostly seen him on those break-ins during Sunday games. Payton would rip through a hole in the line, accelerate through the secondary and run untouched 75 yards down the sideline for the score. Then it was back to Pat Summerall and John Madden at the Cowboys’ game. It is truly an unfortunate situation. Payton’s only peer in this chase. Franco Harris, did get a chance to play in front of television audiences in his career. It is safe to say fans in general have a much greater feel for what Harris has done in his career than what Payton has ac­ complished. The Culprit? CBS. The network has force-fed fans the Dallas Cowboys week after week, year after year. Yet Franco is running out of steam and “Sweetness” con­ tinues to shine. The culprit? CBS. The network has force-fed fans the Dallas Cowboys week after week, year after year. It’s little wonder this team — the only one I know which has had a handbook on how to hate them published in the last year — has an ego which is so bloated that it would call itself “America’s team.” National Football Conference teams like the Bears are only shown in the West when they play Dallas, (Mrperhaps if Dallas is playing on a Monday night. This is not to say the Bears would have received great ex­ posure if it weren’t for CBS’ preoccupation with Tom Lan­ dry’s tiresome team. The Bears have had some sub-par teams during the last decade, and no one likes to watch a perennial 6-10 club slosh through their schedule every Sunday. But it would have been nice to see Payton on the tube a lit­ tle bit more often. Then maybe true appreciation for what he is about to accomplish could be gained. As a point of reference, think back to when Hank Aaron passed Babe Ruth as the all-time home run king in the major leagues. . It was obvious a great moment was at hand as the 1974 season started. And with the exception of a few racial bigots who did not want to see a black man pass Ruth, the nation cheered him on. But as it stands now, football fans can only scratch their heads and wonder when this guy Payton picked up all that yardage. Sta* Press Friday, October 5, 1984 Page 16 Wilcox hopes everyone has a wild time in Detroit DETROIT (AP) — As the only member of the 1967 Crooked Oak High School baseball team still active in the game, Milt Wilcox will bear an unusually heavy burden Friday night. Not only is Wilcox scheduled to pitch in Game 3 of the American League Champion­ ship Series against the Kansas City Royals, but he is expected to be the host for a hastily organized — but guaranteed rowdy — reu­ nion of a bunch of his Oklahoma buddies. “Bo Hager and all the boys will be here,’’ Wilcox sa»H “1 iiKt huilt » hmivi new hrnwA in the suburbs and they 're all coming up to stay with me . . . I haven’t seen some of those guys since we played high school ball around Oklahoma City. It ought to be a wild time.” If Wilcox can beat the Royals, he and his pals won’t be the only ones having a wild time. Detroit natives have been waiting since 1968 for another shot at the World Series and they need only one more victory to realize that dream. T h e Tie'C"« w on the At F ^ t D iv is io n title with a 104-58 record, the best in baseball this year. The Royals took the AL West with an 84-78 mark. After beating the Royals twice at Kansas City, the Tigers need only victory in three home games to clinch the pennant. Game 3, which is scheduled for 5:2ft p m MST, will match Wilcox against Kansas Ci­ ty left-hander Charlie Leibrandt, who was 1* 1 against Detroit while compiling an 11-7 record this season. Wilcox, who was 1-1 against the Royals, enjoyed the best season of his long and checkered career In 1984, winning 17 games while toeing only eight The secret was that Wilcox, who has a history of shoulder trou­ ble, never completed one of the 33 games he started. ”1 hope I can go seven strong innings, get a nice lead, and then turn It over to Willie Hernandez In the eighth." Because Wednesday’s extra inning game lasted so late, the Royals didn't arrive in Detroit until the wee hours Thursday, and manager Dick Howser decided to cancel a scheduled afternoon workout Thursday. Umpires, owners stalemated as playoffs change venues By The Associated Press Richie Phillips, the attorney for major league baseball’s striking umpires, resumed talks Thursday with Chub Feeney, president of the National League, and Bobby Brown, president of the American League. Meanwhile, the scene of the NL playoffs shifted to San Diego with a new set of umpires to replace the four-man crew that worked the first two games in Chicago, both won by the Cubs. Jack McKeon. the Padres general manager, assailed the two league presidents for what he saw as their failure to head off the strike. “Why don’t they get off their rear ends?" McKeon said. “They were slow at the switch. They’ve been dragging their feet on this." Phillips, who met with Brown at the AL playoffs between the Detroit Tigers and the Royals at Kansas City and then with Feeney in Chicago, was back in his Philadelphia office Thursday and on the telephone with both league presidents. Phillips’ office declined to characterize the talks or say If there was any progress. But upon returning from Chicago late Wednesday, Phillips LO N N ECAN S PRESENTS H E IN E K E N F R ID A Y H A P P Y H O U R Start the weekend off right with the best there is. HEINEKEN 85$, 2 for 1 well drinks, FREE deli food from Georgio’s family restaurant 7436 L McDowell 9 4 7 -3 3 0 4 M K C K U M fS Call for dally specials GOLDEN Cm Chines« Buffet 8 5 0 EGAN’S •aid, "I don't want to say we're close. The meetings . . . helped us give a a clearer understanding of each other’s problems. But I wouldn't say we're close." On Wednesday, Phillips said he thought the leagues were "stonewalling us to send a message to the players who are going to be negotiating with them." The collective bargain­ ing agreement expires before the start of the 1985 season. The key Issues in the dispute involve pay and job security, two areas covered for only two years in the four-year agree­ ment reached In 1982. Those parts of the contract expired Sunday, when the regular season ended. 1185 E. Apache 8lvd. Tempe 9 M -3 3 M M enu Includes: Sweet and Sour Pork Lamon Chicken Smoked Fieh Shrimp Almondlne Pepper Steak Tariyakl Beef Steak Sweet and Sour Almond Turkey Chicken Chow Mein BBQ Spare Riba Egg R olls Ham Fried Rice Beef with Broccoli Teriyaki Chicken Vegetarian Steak Egg Fu Young WE SERVE BEER & FRUIT COCKTAIL «LUNCH« 11a.m.-3p.m. , J 53.33 «DINNER« 5p.m .-9p.m . . „ _____. _ Change in Food Selection Daily 53.77 s » “A MOVINGMOTRINPKTlRE. NATIONAL CONSORTIUM FOR GRADUATE DEGREES FOR MINORITIES IN ENGINEERING, INC. A LOVE STORY., ATRII UPH!” • woSniHH r It willmakr.yuo.fpK ■ft Aft ft ft 'A. •'.S'.T-l » I S XNI* , YENTL FRIDAY & SATURDAY OCT. 5 & 6 M IN O R IT Y EN G IN EER IN G C O N S O R T IU M SEEKS APPLICANTS FOR FELLOWSHIPS Dr. Howard G. Adams, Executive Director, will present a seminar on “Why Graduate School?" and answer questions about the GEM program. DATE: Oct. 11, 1984 7 p.m. $ 2 .0 0 9:30 p.m. Always A Double Feature -eft SNEAK PREVIEW Warner Brothers presents a George Roy Hiii film: “The Little Drummer Girl“ based on the John Le Carre novel ____________________________ T H U R SD A Y . O C T . \\v«voff to ^ vVWwimduft 11 e 8 P.M._________________________ SUNDAY • OCTOBER 7 $1.50 JL TIM E: 10:30 A .M .-4 P.M. R O O M : ECG 107 B * n INGMAft UftGMAN'S CRESAND WHBFERS i aw gw»ou wem—am aaz | TO SIGN UP, CONTACT JOAN LYON AT ECG-104, 965-1724 6 p.m. 8 p.m. 55 ^SSœiATEDeSrUDENTR OF e ARIZONA e STATE e UNIVERSITY State Press Page 17 Friday, October 5,1 98 4 Undefeated Ducks meet U of A; hope quick start is not a fluke TUCSON (A P ) — “If we’re a good football team, we’re going to find out in Tucson,” said Oregon Coach Rich Brooks, whose Ducks are off to a 4-0 start, their best in 20 years. “I think it's by far the best Oregon football team that I’ve seen and coached against or played against," said his counterpart, Larry Smith, whose Arizona team is 3-2 on the season, and 2-0 in the Pac-10 conference. The Ducks, 1-0 in the Pac-10, have beaten Arizona the last two times they’ve played, including a 19-10 win last year also in Tuc­ son, and this year’s match-up is likely to be one of strength against strength — Oregon’s offense against Arizona's defense. "Our offensive output is our most improv­ ed area,” said Brooks, but he said his defense is not performing as well as a year ago. L ad y g o lfe rs g et s e c o n d try to b e a t L o b o s By BRAD HALVORSEN Sports Writer After losing to New Mexico two weeks ago in the Brigham Young Invita­ tional, the ASU women’s golf team will have another shot at the Lobos in the Dick McGuire Invitational at the University of New Mexico Oct. 4-6. New Mexico, which beat the Devils by four strokes in Provo, are the favorite to win the tournament. Along with the Devils and the Lobos, Florida will be a top contender in the 16-team field. Last year the Gators finished fourth in the NCAA finals. ASU will take five golfers, including Heather Farr and Tina Tombs, who tied for fourth place a t BYU. Round­ ing out the field for the Devils will be Julie Cross, Nancy Moen and Libby Akers. Danielle Ammaccapane will not be make the trip again, so she may catch up in her classes. “We’re going to be more competitive than we were at BYU,” C oach L inda Vollstedt said. “It’s going to be tough to beat New Mexico because they have four seniors on their team, but the girls think they can.” New Mexico will be play­ ing on its home course, a long par 74 with oversized greens. “It was mice ranked in the top 50 in the country,” Vollstedt said. “ It’s a tough course, but it's rewarding.” But the Ducks have been tough against the rush, allowing an average of 113.7 yards pa* game, and Smith describes their defense as similar to his own: “They’re big, strong, very rugged, they really hit you.” Brooks said Arizona’s defense is “a lot better than anything we’ve seen.” The Wildcats lead the conference and rank third in the nation against the rush, anchored by nose guard Joe Drake. They’ve allowed only 70.2 yards per game — including holding Long Beach State to 9 net rushing yards Saturday. And Arizona's pass rush has been strong, with linebacker Steve Boadway. an uncer­ tain starter because of a sore ankle, having registered 11 quarterback sacks, and tackle David Wood and nose guard Joe Drake six a piece,’among a total of 34 so far. LA D IE S N IG H T A T L A P R IM O 6 0 6 S. M IL L SATURDAY, OCT. 6, 1984 FREE DRINKS FOR LADIES WITH ASU I.D. 40c DRAFTS FOR MEN 9 P .M .-1 A .M . PIZZA — DINNER — SANDWICHES BAR — BEER — WINE STEREO AND TV OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 9 6 7 -7 9 2 6 Sunday \ zrs r- 9 6 7 -8 2 6 1 Good friends keepyougoing whenall youwant to dois stop. fg g S S S S S & S S low T y llL a c TE*»RE CENTER JEWËLERS FOR ALL YOUR JEWELRY NEEDS Diamonds. W atches 14k Chains, Pendants i Sorority-Fraternity Jewelry 5Watch & Jewelry Repairing 966-7587 A TTEN TIO N JEW ISH STUDENTS (recorded message) PLEASE CALL 941-9268 Your fee t hurt. Your leg s hurt. E ven your teeth hurt. But your friends thought you looked terrific. And with them urging you on, your first 10 lolom eter race didn’t finish you. You finished it. N ow that you have som e­ thing to celebrate, make sure your support team has the beer it d eserv es. Tonight, let it be Lowenbrau. Lowenbrau. Herefc to good friends. S ite P rm Friday, October 5,1 98 4 Page 18 Men netters return home for Sun Devil Invitational ASU Sun Devfls vs. Caltfomia Bears Dale and Time: October 6,1984 at 7:20 p.m. Stte: Sun Devil Stadium (Capacity 70,021) Radio: KTAR (620 AM) will broadcast live ASU O d e n » IIP Ip SE QT QG C SG ST TE FL QB FB TB Doug Allen David Fonoti Brian Lopker Mark$hupe KevInThOfnas |j|g p Tom M agm eni PauWWjP'. John Walker VinpeAmoia Darryl Clack ASU Specialists '-’/.X- ■’ WR LT LG C RG RT TE FL QB FB HB 8 OLB LT NG RT OLB ILB OLB CB CB SS FS C alifornia Specialists K ';' ! -J P la m .; ! - ; . FOR NEW CUSTOMERS WITH THIS AD. - Style Cut Inc. •shampoo •cut •condition •blow dry 818 w. Broadway #107, Tempe 8 2 9 -9 6 9 4 j Free 12” Cheese j Pizza i w ith purchase o f Large Pizza Get a free 12” Cheese Pizza valued at $3.25 w hen you purchase a Large Pizza with this coupon. Additional items on Small Pizza .60 each. Not valid with any other coupon. Expires Oct. 25,1964. Open Mon.-Thurs. 4 p.m.-midnight Fri. 4 p.m.-2 a.m., Sat. noon-2 a.m. Sun. noon-midnight G IN O ’S PIZZA 9 6 6 -4 6 6 6 822 S. Mill Avenue We’ve been delivering in Tempe since 1970. / Keith Cockett Mark Stephens Ron Zonker Mike Reed Mark Long Keith Kartz Don Noble Ranee McDougald Gale Gilbert Ron Story Dwight Garner DE John Hama NG Doug Riesenberg DE Don James OLB Mike Rusinek ILB Miles Turpin ILB Pat McDonald OLB Hardy Nickerson CB Ray Noble SS Ken Pettway FS Qgrey Williams CB M ilt Grimes Frank Rudolph Dan MciSlothen Talent b rig h t Brian Noble Greg Battle Jimrny Williams Stacy Harvey Darrin Willis Vincent Adams . .. David Fulcher Eric Alien ly 1/2 Block East o f Hardy 11 ; California Dafenae ASU Defense Luis- Zeridejas Jim Meyer . t§i ¡p California O ffe n s * •***/ Vr * | Tom Gandsey Tpm Gandsey K | - j§ÈËÊÊ& They hold large challenges a t NCR Mfcroelect ronlcs. The world of microelectron­ ics wonders. It encompasses intriguing engineering challenges no other technology touches on. NCR Corporation is commit­ ted to advancing this world, just like it has led the way on products for business and industry for many years. Join us at one of our microelectronics facilities producing some of the fin­ est. most reliable VLSI tech­ nology there is. Today at NCR this means 70,000 tran­ sistors on a single chip: tomorrow this may mean a million or more transistors per chip. You'll have the opportunity to work with products ranging from con­ trollers and peripherals, to memories, to 32-bit microprogrammable microproces­ sors witb a full family of support chips. And by keep­ ing plant sizes small. NCR Microelectronics offers you en environment which fos­ ters smsll team flexibility, accessible management and the opportunity to make a major and visible contribution.. As a leading edge company in integrated circuit process and product technology, we present a challenge matched by tew. What eiae would you expect from one of America's longest estab­ lished, yet most innovative companies? .....sài By BRAD HALVOR8EN Sports Writer Playing on its home courts for the first time this fall, the ASU men’s tennis team will face strong competi­ tion at the Sun Devil Invitational. The tourney gets under way at 1:30 today at the Whiteman Tennis Center. ASU Will be the only team participating in the tour­ nament, with local pros and teaching pros also com­ peting. The- format calls for 16 singles players and eight doubles teams. ASU will have five players competing. Andy Roediger and Keith Thomas will try to extend their winning streak in doubles play. The duo has yet to be defeated this year, winning at both the Sedona In­ vitational and last weekend’s Kachina Open. Joining Roediger and Thomas will be Jim Baumann, Mike Holten and Mike Colloca. Baumann is once again healthy after battling a stomach illness last week. Todd Lee will m iss the tournament due to a bad shoulder. The Devils have swept singles and doubles titles at both contests this year, but Coach Lou Belken believes this weekend’s competition will give the Devils their toughest test yet. “They’re all good players,” Belken said. “This will be the strongest of the three tournaments looking at the quality of the players. Whoever we face will be tough.” The Devils will be challenging two former ASU netters, Jeremy Cohen and Tim Anderson. Both alumni played No. 1 for the Devils during their tenure, and have toured professionally for the last four years. Local pro Greg Hing will try to avenge his upset at the Kachina Open, where he failed to live up to his topseeded status by losing to Roediger in the singles finals. Small Wonders To apply for a position or request additional informa­ tion. contact the facility of your choosing. Colorado Springs. Colorado Facility Emtfy Long NCR Corporation M icroelectronics D h M o n 1635 Aeroplaze Drive Colorado Springs, CO 60916 Fort Collins. Colorado Facility Ann Lang NCR Corporation M icroelectronics Division 2001 DanfloM Court Fort Collins, CO 00825 Miamisburg. Ohio Facility •le v s Oreen NCR Corporation M Ic roe le CiroMc» D M alon 0101 Byers Road M iam isburg, OH 46142 □ B 0 1884-1984 Celebrating the futuro An Equa! Opportunity Employer State Pres» Lady harriers try to rebound against U of A Page 19 Friday, October 5,1984 classifieds STATE PRESS disclaims all raspón* sibility for quality and priest of Qoods and tarvlcas offarad in both classified and display advertising by its adver­ tisers. By MICHAEL KONZ Sports Writer The ASU women cross country runners face the dif­ ficult task of rebounding STATE PRESS from a bad showing as they W ANNADS* meet the Arizona Wildcats REALLY WORK Saturday in a home meet. The Sun Devils fared poor­ visit Room 15 ly last week in the Aztec In­ M atthew s Center vitational as they finished o r call Uth. Arizona, on the other hand, 965-7572 finished better than ex­ (You can be billed) pected by placing ninth *Amertcane$e for overall. want Ads or Classified According to Coach Roger Kerr, the team looks good after a week of practice. However, he s t i l l A nnouncem ents remembers ASU’s perform­ BE ONE of the first in Arizona to own ance in San Diego after a Patrick N a gel' s newest print. CN 3 now at Mang In There, above Spaghetti Co.. good week of practice. Tempe, 894-1520. “I think they look good,” Kerr said. "But I felt good PUBLIC FORUM U S. Economic Inter ests in Central America. Sunday. going into last week. That October 14. 2-4pm. Tempe Park, Mill bothers me.” A ve+ 1st Street. Call 277-0415 or However, K err hopes 968-6930 something can be learned from the embarrassing per­ Automobiles formance. 1970 FORD Galaxi: a/t, V8. ps. pb. “ It's a learning ex­ radio. Runs and looks terrific! $700/ bo. perience,” Kerr said. “I 966*3626. ________________________ hope we learned something 1977 VW Scirocco. good condition, last week, and I hope we stereo, 4 speakers, 4 spaed, great learn something this week. mileage. $2495 or offer. 8294)243 after I’m looking for improve­ 6:jQpm._________________ AAA 1960 Plymouth Champ (M it­ ment.” a/c, 8 speed, tinted windows, The surprising strength of subishi)body- interior- engine excellent condi­ the Wildcats is another fac­ tion, 42,000 miles, cover- roof rack tor Kerr is aware of. included, great gas mUeage. 838-6630 “I will point out how tough FOR SALE 66 VW van - Tempermental Arizona is,” he said. “It starting - Otherwise It runs pretty well - $700. Bill at 966-6397.______________ looks tougher than nails.” The two runners the Sun LOST CAR title, expired plates? Avoid Devils must contend with did the long lines. Let us title and register car. Fast and convenient service. well at the Aztec Invita­ your Open till 8 Tuesday Thursday, tional. Saturday 6 to 12, Sunburst Business Heidi Gerum, Arizona’s Services, 275*9677._______ top runner, finished fifth with a time of 17:30 on the Bicycles 5,000-meter course. 10-SPEED $55, g irl’ s Schwinn cruiser Rita Warren is the second- $65. Schwinn 5-speed $75.3- speed $50. best Wildcat runner. She x-large Schwinn 10-speed $100, 968finished 17th in 18:00. 6944.__________ _____________________ The top five runners for 2 BRAND new. still in wrapping, m en’ s ASU will remain the same. 27” touring bikes, 12-speed. $150 each. “I hope I've shaken up a 962-5685 after 5pm. couple of people to get them to run like they're capable B ooks of,” he said. CREATE IDEAS! Order your Idea The meet will be at 8:30 Developers" catalog of books and a m. at the Indian Bend tapes today. HFM publications. 1835 E. Wash in Scottsdale. Kerr Manhattan Dr., Tempe. A285282 describes the 5,000-meter course as flat, which will B usiness Opp. help certain runners. FREE! SECRETS of Starting Your “The course will help a Own Profitable Business Without person like (ASU’s) Julie Capital!" Rush' Name, address FTM (Seleine), who use their Marketing. PO Box 1826. Sierra Vista. 85636 Absolutely free! No speed more (than their AZ obligation strength),” Kerr said. MONEY while losing weight No Kerr also said the small MAKE gimmicks. 833-3795. size of the meet shouldn't af­ fect the runners. Kerr said he doesn't think B o r R e n t a r Lease the advantage of running at 1 BEDROOM condo, brand new, 700 W University, walk to ASU. pool, applian­ home is that great. “I don’t know if (running ces. $300.431-0126. _____ at home) makes that much 3 BEDROOM. 2 bath, fireplace, solar, immediate occupancy $650 per difference,” Kerr said.“The pool, month, 620-3034 crowds are about the same. BRAND NEW two bedroom. 11? bath. The effect of the crowd is Walk or bike to ASU No lease 9666310 probably more on the road or 966 7804 because they are bigger.” ONE BEDROOM condo for rent. 700 Hie bottom line is how the West University, walking distance to ASU $365 per month. Cali Mike runners perform. “Our people are not run­ between 2:00 and 5:00,978-9499 ning to the level they are capable of,” Kerr said. “We need to run a lot better, or H elp Wanted we'll get blown away." H elp Wanted F o r Sale MORROW MD2 m icrocom puter W or­ d s ta r. m ailm erg e, s p e llch eck er, logical«, M-basic. database. CP-M. $750.693-6046.______________________ ROLEX AND Piaget replicas $100 $200, John, 829-6902._________________ "SAVE 90% on perfumes." W e have created 43 exquisite versions of d e s ig n e r perfu m es. “ G io rg io " . "Lauren". "Oscar da la Renta", "Joy", “Bel a V e rs a ille s " . “ O p iu m ". "Haiston". etc. W e challenge you to tell the difference, $22 oz. Money back guarantee! SASE for sample/ fragrance list. Holzman A Stephanie Perfumes, P.O.B. 506, Oak Park, IL 60303. (312) 366-4010. ASU graduate 1981._________ STEREO BRAND new, never used, cassette deck, turntable, receiver, speakers. Cost ever $400, $165 takes everything. 954-9541._________________ THOMAS CALIFORNIA theater organ, complete rhythm section plus extras. Excellent condition, $2500 or best offer. Remo CB-700 drum set. excellent condition, $250 or best offer. 820-2236. BED SALE, mattress, box springs and frame: twin $85, full $95. queen $139, king $169, Furniture Plus, 2077 East University, Tempe, 9666252.__________ DON'T BUY that futon til you've seen ours. Call Sweet Dreams, w e ll tell you why. $20 off all futons. 9 4 6 5 6 8 7 . _____ DRESSER. 6 drawers w ith mirror $89.95, desk $59.95. sofa and toveseat $289.95, dinette w ith 4 chairs $99.99, Furniture Plus, 2077 East University, Tempe, 9666252.____________________ HOLIDAY INN Scottsdale is remodel­ ing! Desks, table and chair sets, carpet, mirrors, lam ps, pictures, drapes, and more. On sale now! 5101 N. Scottsdale Road, Scottsdale. 9:30 to 5:30, Monday through Friday.__________ QUEEN SIZED waterbed for sale, only $85! Call 9668637 afternoons or nights after 6:00 ___________ Southwest Futon Factory Direct ENTHUSIASTIC- ARTICULATE? If this is you. why not work part-time with other ASU students who w e making big bucks and having a good time doing it! Call Greg, 8296891.__________ EXPERIENCED JANITOR supply and sanitary chemical salesman for local territory. Drawing account. Territory available immediately. No drifters, only ambitious persons need apply. Per­ manent position. Crain Chemical Co . POB 20973, Dallas. TX 75220. <214)3583301. HOUSECLEANING 2 evenings weekly. Scottsdale. Must have own transports lion. Reliable. $5/ hour, 945-2003 _____ LIQUOR STORE clerk, flexible hours, four dollars per hour. Phone 2762603. LIVE-IN COOK, live*in maintenance man. Both free room and board, small salary, free tuition for meditation classes. East Mesa. 830-1496 evenings and weekends.______________________ M A R K E T IN G A S S IS T A N T to r stockbrokers. W age $5 per hour plus bonus to start. Call Troy, 947-6900 __ _ OVERESEAS JOBS..Summer, yearround. Europe, S. America. Australia. Asia. All fields. $900- 2000 month. Sightseeing. Free info. W rite IJC, PO Box 52-AZ-3, Corona Del Mar, CA 92625. ______ PART-TIME RECEPTIONIST position available in Old Town Tempe. 5 days a week, 10-204- hours. M ust type and have good phone voice. Please call Mill Avenue Merchants Association, 9674877._______________________________ PART-TIME, HOURS are 10:30 am to 1:30 pm - Tuesday through Friday, salary open, will train, 19 or older. Please apply in person, Ms. P iggy's Pizza, 1425 W . Southern at Southern and Priest.________________________ _ P A R T -T IM E VAULT a t te n d a n t , weekends and evenings. Must be bondable. Call Safe Keeper and ask for Nancy, 640-4194._____________________ Queens S10P Twins S69 254-5943 o r 277-7175 415 S. First St., Phoenix RED ROBIN now hiring line and prep cooks, flexible hours, meals, uniforms supplied. Apply in person. 1539 N. Scottsdale Rd., Los Arcos Mall. ______ All wood convertibles, couch platforms, bed frames Open •veninfi. deyr, weekends. 10/5 H air Dressing LAMAUR INC. model call Friday. 10-5-84. 7pm Models must be able to make change in hair style: and/ or color or perm. Male & female. Sheraton Plaza Tempe, 4400 Rural Road. RETAIL SALES: C reative people needed to fill full and part-time display M id sales positions at an exciting new housewares store in Uptown Plaza (Central and Camefback Road). Com­ petitive compensation and benefits Call 820-5817 Monday through Friday. after 6 pm.__________________________ SALES CLERK, neat, clean, good with scissors. Hotspot, 414 S. M ill, #211. SALES: COLLEGE students $500 4- per week, part-time, Scottsdale area. SkyHigh Promotions. 8 3 4 6 3 2 7 .__________ H elp Wanted BLUE JEAN type of company now hiring those who know what the word hustle means. Part-time hours, full-time pay $250 per week salary during 4 week training period Sale tools and equipment nationwide via W atts. Close to ASU. Call Mark Alien. 966-8857.___ NEW YORK STATE OF MHO? Are Wa Money Motivated? Earn up to 1600/waek from 3 to 6 p m w hila a riil in scho ol1 N ationw ide w holesale d is trib u ­ to r w ant* aggressive and e n thu­ sia stic in d ivid u a ls w ho are tire d o f w o rkin g fo r m inim um wage CALL 829-6225 SUMMER JOBS National Park Co's. 21 parks. 5000 openings Complete in­ formation $5. Park report. Mission Mtn. Co.. 651 2nd Ave. W .N.. Katispell. MT 5990V_______________________ TUTOR FOR high school freshman English, science, recreation. Must have own car. Mesa. 3pm- 6pm twice weekly. 1 6 /hour, 945-2003. WANTED: SOMEONE to do patent research and a draftsman for patent Write: A Smith. P .0 Box 126, Etoy, AZ 88231. ____ ______ Instruction______ GOLF INSTRUCTION: For lesson call Randy at 964-7712 or leave message at 866768»._________ GUARANTEE!! S6/HR. DURING TWO-WEEK TRAINING PERIOO. to* A N Y T IM E / P A R T -T IM E $5 to $7 Per Hour • We Fully Train The nations finest telemarketing firm is now accepting applications tor me following shifts 12 noon-5 p m «5-9 30 p m • 6 30-9:30 p m • Weekends Out sales people work in a modern comfortable business environ­ ment contacting established customers on long distance WATS lines Guaranteed salary or commission, whichever is greater and averages S5 to $7 an hour Our Tempe office is located approxima­ tely five minutes from campus PLEASE CALL QIALAMERICA FOR DETAILS. 829-1140 EFFERVESCENT, E N G E R G E T IC waitress, lunches only, hours and days flexible. Busy restaurant/ bar in indust­ ria l area. The C lic k , 3701 E. Washington. 244*1067, mornings.______ INTERESTED IN teaching English as foreign language? Contact the TESL Clearinghouse. 8033 Sunset Blvd.. Suite 164, Los Angeles, CA 90046. F urniture Kings S139 Fulls 189 COLORBLIND? EARN $7/hr by par­ ticipating in a research protect at W illiam s Air Force Base. If you have trouble seeing or distinguishing colors. contact Dr. P erl. 9666661.____________ TUTOR 9TH grade 1st year algebra, reading, English. Monday - Thursday. 2576700. 8:30- 5:30; after 6 pm. 9 7 6 2 0 2 1 . ____________________ LEARN TO TYPE 30 words a minute possible in four (4) weeks Ask for ASU Special" when you call 966-7111 tafumtiM Keybearding Life 23 W 7th St.. Suite 104 Tempe. AZ 85281 Just across Mill from ASU Visa/Mastercard Accepted V. 10/12 10/5 Instruction_____ Travel W ANT TO learn to fly? W e guarantee 40 hours flying time and pilot supplies for $1700. Call 981-1166, Stellar Executive Air Service. __________ AIRLINE COUPONS S2S0 to NYC. Special low fa r ** to moot cltoa, USA. Call Brant SES-TWO.__________________ AIRLINE TICKET: PhooWn- Saottt* round trip, RopuMtc. *300. 839-2527, taavo mpaapga.______________________ Jew elry________ CHINA: 14 day*. Shanghai, Bating. Sian. Hangzhou. Guilin, Hong Kong, S24g$. July ig-Aug. 2. 1885 (Optional, 10K run. Grant China Wall) Dr. R. Axtord, 8393256 Joyful Journey* X CESSORY FREAKS' Earring* St pair. B a lt* St. Faahlon at a bargain • Dollar's1 414 South M ill *207. Tampa. 829-1127. ____ M otorcycles_____ GOING HOM E for tho holiday*? Book now for boat airfare* and aav*. Travel-ram*. 231-0900 _____ 1961 YAMAHA 650, maxim, excellent condition, $1400 or best offer. Less than 10,000 m iles. C all Daniel, 9666732.____________________________ 50% DISCOUNT COUPONS 83 HONDA Urban Express deluxe, great mpg. Forced to sell. Asking $175. negotiable. 9666472.______ _______ FOR SALE ON B R A N IF F A IR L IN E S HONDA URBAN Express- excellent condition, low mileage, kryptonite U-Bolt included Perfect for campus use. $395. Must sell. Call 953-3546. VESPA PZ00E1979. Good $850 Roger 273-1106.2546377. Also 1974 Opel runs great $400, steal!_____________________ CALL MR. LICHT 948-1730 I EVENINGS I Personal I m m . e m m m E X P E R IE N C E D B O D Y B U IL D E R available to train and consult men and women. Discount spa membership available, too. Kevin, 894-1839.________ HYPNOSIS. DEVELOP self-confidence, remove stress, improve memory and concentration, become more outgoing, stop smoking or lose weight. Arizona Hypnosis Center, Lindsay A. Brady, RH, certified hypnotist, 10 years experience, 9666571. _________ INCREASE YOUR mental awareness and physical dexterity without drugs, 833-3796.____________________________ J.B.- Y O U 'R E weird- but macho! Can you believe w e 're getting along? Well, sometimes. Been thinking about ye* Goldie._____________________________ KRIS HOUCHIN, your secret sister hopes you are doing fantastic Kappa Delta all the way!___________________ P e ts DOBIE PUPS, pure bred, have both parents, tails bobbed and due clawed, $60,899-3114._______________________ R eal Estate PAPAGO PARK Village condo. College and Curry Road; 2br, 2ba. $2000 down. 941-5220.968-1145. Roommate w«n*e«i CHRISTIAN FEMALE looking for same to share 2 bedroom luxury furnished apartment $225/ month plus to utilities. 2 miles ASU. Call 271-8843 days, 9486 9 5 0 evenings.____________ . HOUSEMATES WANTED: $200/160 per month plus 14 some expenses, sec. d e p . unfurnished, pool, non-smoker. Typing 10/9 1 me mmi ______ AAAH .... EXPERT; wordprocessing. Usually $1.25 page, rough draft availa­ ble. Rural and Southern. Fran, 8388027.____________________________ ACCURATE W ORD processing and typing. Term papers, resumes, cover letters end repetitive letters. 948 2888. ACCURATE, FAST, experienced typist. IBM Seiectrie $1.25 per page. Dis­ sertations, theses, legal briefs. Cell Sharon <33-8687._____________________ ACCUTYPE SERVICES: Fast and ac­ curate. $1.50 page. 12-8 or after 5 call Linda, 8 3 8 8 8 3 0 or Nancy, 6304672. ALL PAPERS typed to your complete satisfaction. IBM Salactrtc. Near ASU. Rassonable. Mrs. Oaklay, 987-0802. ALL TYPING done fast and accurst#. $1.16 a page. Word proceeding avails b it. Cloaa to ASU. Call Bobbi 968B188. ALWAYS ACCURATE typing, 984-3784. AN N'S TYPING service. $2 per page. 838*8804.____________________________ J & P ENTERPRISES have returned. High quality, greet prices, wordprocessing and typing. Call 884-9807. K IN K O ’ S COPIES now offars full service word processing. W e specialize in resumes and term papers. Cali 966-2035 for more information.________ NCS TYPING: fast and accurate. Reasonable rates. Pick up and delivery aieo available. Call 820-9681.__________ NORTHW EST P H O E N IX , q u a lity typing. Theses, dissertations, research projects. 938*3397.___________________ PROFESSIONAL QUALITY word pro­ cessing. W ill edit and correct spelling. Carolyn Douglas. 8384)959___________ 8206958.____________________________ ROOM FOR rent with private bath. For mature studious m/f. Graduate or doctorate student in engineering or science preferred. Quiet private at­ mosphere in new home, south Tempe Nonsmoker. $265 per month 8976779. SEEKING RESPONSIBLE, m/f roomm­ ate to share 3bedroom condo, com­ pletely furnished. Also has washer, dryer, dishwasher, pool. ♦ jaccuzzi $250 utilities included 986*4786, Ann. TEMPE ROOMMATE Service. Free roommate service for ASU students. Have several furnished rooms and houses near ASU available. Rates from $146 to $226 per month, 8296228 WANTED: MATURE, easy-going, rich or employed m/f. Three bedroom, two bath house. % m ile from ASU. $167 per month, 16 utilities. First and last months rent, negotiable. Cali evenings. 894 1574,________ ____________ _______ W ILL NEED roommate in 3 months, but would like to spend tim e getting to know one another first. Need female companion comfortable with alterna­ tive lifestyles Am full-time female student. Not into drugs or wild parties Julie, 829-1687 PROFESSIONAL TYPING- Excellent spelling and grammar. IBM Seiectrie or word processing. Fast and reasonable Call Jaline 990-9566 o r 046-4647. PROFESSIONAL W ORD processing, typing R u th fobs ok. Neat, accurate, fast. N e ar ASU. C a ll 945*0058 evenings. _______________________ PROFESSIONAL TYPING. ASU. Cell Brands. 964-0273. Close to P R O F E S S IO N A L TY P IN G : Term papers, resumes, letters, etc. Spelling end grammar included. Linds Brewer, 889-7806.____________________________ PROFESSIONAL TYPIST W ill edit spelling, punctuation, and grammar. Fast return/ accuracy guaranteed. Joan 630-0772.____________________________ S U S A N 'S WORD processing service. Dissertations and theses, with easy revisions. Can com m unicate with A8U computers 897-8951.____________ TMC SECRETARIAL. Typing, word processing, students, business, re­ sumes. 7 days s week. Celt 967-8965, 997 -1595, TYPING IBM Seiectrie. $1.25/ page. Robin 829 8588 (leave meet >gs). WILL TYPE theses, term papers or reports Have IBM correcting Seiectrie II. Call 820-4078 _______ _________ ___ Services CALL THE Authorities Business end professional services for management, proposals, editing, and business w rit­ ing. Highly qualified, experienced, reliable In Phoenix. 264-5313 WORO PROCESSING, typing. Can type anything. Guaranteed word perfect. Located in Tempe 839-3412 CARS AVAILABLE 21 or older States Drive-away. 992-5200 W anted All EDITING TERMPAPERS. dissertations. 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