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monday
November 1
9,1984

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Vol. 67 No. 56

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Arizona State University
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Assault charges filed
against ASU student
By SHERRY LOWE
Staff Writer
Assault charges have been filed agaimt Tim
Anastassatos for pushing ASU Security Officer Deanna
Betar to the ground Wednesday afternoon. University
Police said Friday.
"We filed charges with the county attorney,” Officer
Stephen Reynolds said. "Now it’s up to them if they
want to prosecute.”
County Attorney Noel Levi said charges were filed
with his office early Friday morning, and a decision
whether to prosecute will be made sometime next
week.
"The decision will be made in a short amount of
time, but not today,” Levi said.
Anastassatos has been released on his own
recognizance, and Levi said he will be talking to the
ASU student’s attorneys next week.
"There is still a little more investigation to be done
and some witnesses to be interviewed,” Levi said.
ASU Police said the Wednesday incident occurred
after Betar attempted to stop Anastassatos from riding
his bicycle on Orange Mall. He ran from the officer but
returned to retrieve his bicycle, knocking Betar to the
ground in the process, police said.

1984

I

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to feverish students
By VICKIE CHACHERE
Staff Writer
ASU’s Student Health Center has developed a new method
for helping make fevers more bearable.
By offering fever victims $50 for participating in clinical
testing, Student Health Center staff members help ease the
misery of a fever and are gaining valuable information on a
newly-marketed pain reliever at the same time.
According to Dr. Monty Roth, director of Student Health
Services, any ASU student may participate in the tests that
will determine if the active ingredient (Ibuprofen) in the
medication Motrin is an effective fever-reducer.
Motrin, once a prescription drug, is now sold over-thecounter and often is marketed as Advil.
“ I have to stress that all three (medicines) are~relatively
safe, with no bad side effects,” Roth said. "We use them all
the time here at the health center.
“We are conducting this study just to see if Ibuprofen is as
effective as aspirin and Tylenol at reducing fever,” he said.
Roth said participants are asked to refrain from taking any
fever-reducing medicine at least three to four hours before
participating in the trial.
“One of several provisions that we ask is that they have to
have a relatively mild fever, or a mild illness that produces
fever.
"It sort of limits it to patients who are unlucky enough to
get a virus or a mild bacterial illness,” Roth added.
Fever victims will be given a dose of either aspirin, Tylenol
or Motrin, he said.
The patients are asked to remain at the Student Health
Center for several hours, where the effects of the medication
can be observed by staff members.
“ We ask the students to stay around the health center for a
couple of hours, and we monitor their temperatures,” Roth
said.
Students are then sent home with a thermometer and in­
structed to take their temperature every 30 minutes for the
next four hours.
Roth said when the students return the next day with their
temperature readings, they receive $50.
He said there has been little response to the study, although
flyers have been posted throughout the campus.
“One of the problems we have been having is to get people
to participate. A lot of people who have a fever have already
taken some kind of medicine,” Roth said.
He said the health center can handle no more than four or
five study participants each day. He expects the study to be
completed by the end of the spring semester.
The study is being funded by the Upjohn Pharmaceutical
Company, manufacturers of Motrin.
“We like the study because it does give the students an op­
portunity to make a little money out of their illness,” Roth
said.
He said two other universities, the U of A and Brigham
Young University, are participating in the study.

Copyright, State Presa.

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• W f photo by Ron Kucztk Jr.

Might as well jump
*mUC*.,,0n.n!a)0r Rob* rt J o h M han9* out with his son, Robert Jr., at the Cady Mall fountain Friday.
The two were waiting for John’s girlfriend to get off work.

Board rejects bonding authority
Wants long-term planning
from university presidents
By W. TIM AHL
Staff Writer
TUCSON — The Arizona Board of Regents voted Friday to
temporarily reject $78.8 million in bonding authority for con­
struction and improvements on the three state university
campuses.
According to regent Herman Chanen, the bonding authori­
ty was rejected until the board can obtain long-range capital
outlay goals from the university presidents.
The regents also need to determine if financing the bonds
with university funds will result in excess tuition increases.
As part of the motion, ASU officials were requesting $32.9
million in bonding authority for the Tempe campus.
The board approved $50.6 million in capital outlay requests
at its last monthly meeting, but had delayed approval of bon­
ding authority until it could be further examined.
Even though the board voted 5-2 to reject the motion Fri­
day, when it reconvened Saturday it unanimously voted to re­
quest more information on future construction goals at the
state universities and to reconsider the bonding request as
early as January 1985.
“The rejection of the motion wasn’t a rejection of funding
or needs, but a rejection of our own strategy," regent Donald
Pitt said.
During Saturday’s session the regents also voted
unanimously to notify the Arizona Legislature of plans to sub­
mit a bonding request in early 1985.
Regent Donald Shropshire said the board needs to consider
other methods of obtaining capital outlay money for the
universities before they approve the bonding request.
“We need to inform the Legislature of the extent of our
needs,” Shropshire said. "It is possible that we may not find
a better way than what we rejected yesterday, but I would
like to see this board try and find one.”
Chanen, who initiated Saturday’s motion, said he wants to
see long-range plans on capital outlay before the board takes

the current request to the Legislature.
“It doesn’t make sense to request bonding authority from
one year to another without long-range planning,” Chanen
said.
‘‘I can’t believe there isn’t a way tcttxit together a plan,” he
said. "Right now, we don’t have a grip on this at all.”
Regent William Reilly also said he objects to making the
$78.8 million request without knowing what financial needs
the universities will have in the future.
“I think there is planning to be done,” Reilly said. “How
can we sit here knowing about $500 million (in future con­
struction fund requests) and not do any planning.”
Jack Pfister, regent finance committee chairman, said he
is worried that this bonding authority approval could cause
the Legislature to deny general fund requests.
“Adverse consequences could come from receiving this
much bonding authority and never using it," Pfister said.
The Legislature is usually more receptive of bonding re­
quests because they are supported by university funds rather
than state tax funds, Pfister said.
“The realities are that we probably won’t receive all of the
$50.6 million,” in capital outlay requests, Pfister ««ih “We
probably will receive all of the $78.8 million if we ask t o it.”
Regent Esther Capin, who along with Jack Pftatar voted In
approve the original motion, said it was time for the board to
make a decision on the bonding issue since it has been
debated for more than two months.
“ I thought it would be important to have at least an idea or
direction," Capin said.
Early Friday, Rep. John Kromko, D-Tucson, told the board
that even though the Legislature would likely approve the
bonding authority, it would cause unnecessary tuition hikes.
“At a time when other forms of student aid are h*»ng cut,
you shouldn't make it more difficult to enter the university by
raising tuition costs," Kromko said.
Eric Stevenson, president of Associated Students of
U of A, told the board he did not want to see tuition costs in­
fluenced by bonding requests.
“I would like to see responsible bonditg requests in
response to responsible tuition increases,” Stevenson said. “I
would prefer not to see over-bonding."
Stevenson also said he wants students to be involved in
determining capital outlay priorities.

■

P la c a

SW eP ress

Monday. November 19,1984

nation/world
Former Libyan prime minister
vow s opposition to Khadafy

State Department denies visas,
renews debate over 1962 law

CAIRO, Egypt (AP) — A former Libyan prime minister,
who Egypt says played dead for phony photographs to trick a
Libyan-paid assassination team, vowed Sunday to keep up
his public apposition to Col Moammar Khadafy.
"We win continue our struggle to get rid of this abnormal
ruler,” exile Abdel-Hamid Bakoush told The Associated
Press the day after Egyptian authorities revealed the
elaborate use that led to the arrest of four men.
Interior Minister Ahmed Rushdi said Khadafy’s govern­
ment hired the four, two Britons and two Maltese, for $250,000
to arrange the killing of Bakoush, who has lived in Cairo
since 1977. Rushdi said the death squad was recruited
through the Libyan Embassy in Malta and was given $150,000
to hire Egyptians to carry out the actual kiUing.
Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak said on Saturday that
he learned of the assassination plot, along with Libyan plans
to kill a number of world leaders, during a trip to West Ger­
many last month and he warned the other countries.

WASHINGTON (AP) — State Department decisions to
deny visas to a group of Salvadoran women and grant one to
an Italian playwright have renewed debate over a 1950s law
enacted over the veto of then-President Truman.
The Reagan administration Saturday rejected visa re­
quests from four of five Salvadoran women on grounds that
they were involved in terrorist activities against the govern­
ment of El Salvador. The women, recipients of the Robert F.
Kennedy Human Rights Award, were to attend a ceremony
here Nov . 20.
That action came less than three weeks after the ad­
ministration, reversing an earlier policy, agreed to let Dario
Fo visit New York where his play, “Accidental Death of an
Anarchist" premiered on Broadway.
Both cases were considered under the 1952 Immigration
and Nationality Act, which the State Department says is vital
to national security and serves to protect the United States'
interest.
The law is “not unduly restrictive, but represents a
reasonable and sensible response to real dangers in the real
world,” said State Department spokesman Richard Weeks.
Rep. Barney Frank, D-Mass., and several civil libertarians
disagree. They say the law in its current form is too broad, in­
fringes on the rights of the American public and permits the
government to exclude aliens because of their political
beliefs.
Frank will introduce a bill in Congress in January to
rewrite the law.

In a dispatch on Sunday, Libya's official JANA news agen­
cy quoted Libya’s No. 2 leader, Staff Maj. Abdelsalam
Jalloud, as saying Egypt would not be able to protect
Bakoush "even if Hosni Mubarak put all the Egyptian army”
to that purpose.
Rushdi said the four men arrested told authorities that
Khadafy had plans to assassinate heads of state in West Ger­
many, France, India, Pakistan, Britain, Saudi Arabia,
Qatar, Kuwait and the United Arab Emirates.

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State Press

Monday, November 19,1984

Page 3

A S A S U requests 9.5 percent increase
in new budget to add services, affairs
By SIIKRRY I.OWE
Staff Writer
The president of Associated Students of ASU has requested
from the ASASU Senate Committee of Finance an increase in
the budget for the 1985-86 school year, promising students
“more buck for the dollar."
President Ray Burnell submitted the budget at the Senate
m eeting Tuesday night, asking for $736,016, an increase of 9.5
percent over last year's budget of $669,670.
Negotiations will take place between Burnell and Brigita
Bilsens, Senate finance chairman, for the next several
weeks. The Senate will have final approval on the budget.
"We re asking for a very reasonable increase." Burnell
said. "It will definitely serve the students."
Burnell said ASASU spent 99 percent of last year’s budget,
and an increase is needed for this year.
"The budget has not been designed to throw money at pro
grams," he said. “To continue and mature with the student
body, the budget mustalso mature."
A request was made for additional funds to be allocated to
the campus affairs area, said Burnell, increasing its expen­
ditures by 23 percent over last year.
“We’ll be emphasizing direct student services." he said.
Areas which Burnell said “pay for themselves" are also
budgeted for increase.
"An example of these are the Lecture Series and
Associated Graphics," Burnell said. “ We also want to make

Homecoming completely self-sufficient. '
"These groups are under-served." Burnell said. “We want
to increase our services such as Ride Shafe. locating offcampus housing, more research grants for graduate students
and recruiting disabled students from community colleges ”
ASASU is interested in raising money for the “differentlyabled" student by giving funds to Disabled Student Services,
he said.
"Since they are the experts, they will know how to apply
the resources we give them." Burnell said.
The budget request also includes funds for a needsassessment survey.
“These surveys are designed to tap student opinion,”
Burnell said. "We don't know what students want us to be
working on."
He said more than $45,000 has been requested for public
relations to "establish lines of informed communication
between students and student government.
"It’s lost about $5,000. so we would rather have full com­
pensation." he said.
Traveling out of state will no longer be possible for
members of student government and was not listed as a
budget expenditure
“The conferences and conventions are not as worthwhile as
putting the money toward direct programming," Burnell
said.

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state
press

There is som e th in g different about the citizens In
th is country. They live lives of Illusion.
— G. Gordon Liddy

opinion

‘Get tough 9attitude tosses ideals out the window

At a time when extremist conservatives are gaining
widespread support from American youth, it is only fitting
that the ASU community lend audience to one of the original
Watergate henchmen Thursday.
Being indicted in Watergate has turned out to be a
lucrative bonus for G. Gordon Liddy. In a new form of coat­
tail riding, Liddy has capitalized on America’s forgiveness of
unofficial Reagan campaign adviser Richard Nixon, making
a name for himself as an author and speaker.
A truly gifted public speaker, Liddy articulated well his
theme that America needs to stop believing in the Easter
Bunny and get tough in the world power scene.
Liddy is quite correct in his assertion that the CIA needs
strengthening and that the KGB’s favorite legislation, The
Freedom of Information Act, places crippling restraints
upon U.S. intelligence at a time when spying is of the essence.
But characteristic of his right-wing extremist perspective,
Liddy relieves himself of the burden of addressing the ethical

responsibilities the United States faces in international deal­
ings. But then, that should be expected from a man who
speaks of the Watergate break-in as a simple information­
gathering operation. Liddy’s only hint that the legitimacy of
the operation was even questionable was when he presented
the justification that similar activities “happen every four
years," with both sides taking part.
Liddy’s narrow perspective is revealed through his
thoughts on the Iranian revolution. If the CIA hadn’t been so
weakened by 1979, he says, the spy agency could have prop­
ped the Shah right back up. U.S. interests would have been
saved, and all would have been mellow in the Persian Gulf.
If Liddy believes that one, I’ll tell him some more about the
Easter Bunny.
Our glamorous ex-convict seems to underestimate the
determination of the huge Moslem majority in a nation whose
leader was taking a secular Western approach to govern­
ment. The Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini and his followers
had carefully constructed a large and religiously dedicated
dissenting faction within Iran. Add a few martyrs — radical
Moslem reformists executed by the Shah’s state police —and
we’re looking at one ousted pro-U.S. Middle East ruler. For
America, the successful revolution was unfortunate but prac­
tically inevitable.
Beyond the technical realities of that revolution, the
broader question remains of how the United States should act
in any foreign country to protect national interests. The Lid­

dy way of thinking uses national interests as a justification
for anything we can get away with. In the case of Iran, put­
ting the Shah back in power would have required CIA
assassinations of powerful members of the opposition, and
aiding the government in a ruthlessly intimidating campaign
to keep the insurgents at bay.
Some of us still believe that while the United States has to
be a tough competitor in power struggles around the world,
this country’s conduct should correspond to certain ethical
standards.
In Lebanon, we met those standards. Although hard-line
liberals still rally behind the “get them out of there” cry, the
Marines were there, overtly, to keep terrorist factions with
no clear majority from ripping the country apart for selfish
gains. The worst tragedy in Beirut was that the U.S. State
Department was grossly negligent in allowing the embassy
bombing, when a mere parked truck could have prevented
the attack.
In view of Moscow’s obvious motivations in seeking in­
fluence in this region, the U.S. naturally must employ in­
telligence tactics to keep track of Soviet dealings, and rem ain militarily visible as a deterrent to any aggressive inten­
tions. But other sub-plots like assassinations should not be an
option for American agents.
The pursuit of U.S. interests does not justify throwing
American ideals out the window.

Christmas decorations, snowbirds and wave goodbye
Wayne Baker

m|j

Asst. City E d i t o r J ^ S
_____________ . ^ s P i w P
Well, it was bound to happen. Likewise, it
was just as likely that someone was bound to
write about it.
Every year Christmas decorations in
shopping malls, stores and city streets seem
to go up earlier and earlier.
The earliest reported street decorations
were seen election night in downtown
Phoenix. I just recently received a massive
dose of the holiday spirit late last week
while walking through Fiesta Mall. But,
friends have informed me the mall has been
bathed in red, white and green for quite
some time now.
It used to be the day after Thanksgiving

was the official opening day of the
Christmas shopping season. Now we’re be­
ing bombarded with holiday sales long
before any turkeys have lost their heads.
Now the Christmas season is a great time
of year, and there is nothing wrong with get­
ting in as much early shopping as possible to
avoid last-minute crowds during the
Yuletide.
But enough is enough. Walter Mondale
isn’t even cold in his political grave and the
tinsel, balls of holly, lights and the plastic
Santa Claus' have broken out.
By the time Christmas day actually hap­
pens, people should be so sick of the com­
mercialization of this joyous holiday, it may
be appealing to delay celebrating until
April, just so the day can be unique again.
• • •
Speaking of seasons, it happens to be that
infamous time of year when traffic on the ci­
ty streets swells beyond the point of over­
congestion, and tempers begin to flare.

Backpack thieves
make life unpleasant
Editor:
Why do so many ASU students go out of
their way to hurt their fellow students? I can
only assume that there are a large number
of persons on campus who don’t realize the
difficulties they cause by taking someone
else’s belongings.
Frankly, I wouldn’t be writing this letter if
someone hadn’t stolen my brown backpack
from the Club during lunch.
Students are asked to leave their
backpacks at the front counter area when
ea ting in the cafeteria.
That’s fine, unless certain students see it
as an opportunity to rob someone of their
belongings.
My backpack contained only two items of
value to an outsider: a Parker fountain pen
and an astronomy book. My wallet, with no
cash or credit cards, was filled with ID
cards and a driver’s license.
Of great value to me was a notebook filled
with notes and material from my five fall
semester courses. I had a test Friday morn­
ing in a class where we don’t have a testbook ; test questions came entirely from lec
ture notes.
Thanks to an unthinking and insensitive
action that is becoming almost com­
monplace at ASU, my final weeks of this
semester are going to be stressful and dif­
ficult.
Come on people! I hope you didn’t come to
ASU to steal. Don't take things that don’t
belong to you. The damage you cause is
much greater than the “rewards" you reap.
James Kassebaum
Junior, journalism

Yes, it’s snowbird season
The problem arises not because
snowbirds drive very slow (which any
veteran of an Arizona winter knows they
do), but because there is an increasing
amount of automobiles attempting to use
the same limited amount of road space.
Throw in a desire on most people’s behalf
to get where they’re going in a hurry, plus
sporadic construction forcing more traffic
lights between the main corridors, and there
is a situation for accidents to occur because
some driver lost his temper.
Hopefully as it gets harder to get from one
place in this town to another quickly, the
Christmas decorations will serve as a
reminder this is the time of year when we
should be especially nice to our fellow man.
not angry because he cut in front of us.
• • •
How about that FANtastic Sun Devil spirit
demonstrated at Saturday's 45-14 romping
of the Colorado State Rams?

The true scoffers who believed the
Homecoming wave two Saturdays ago was a
fluke were finally silenced when it happened
again in the infamous home of unen
thusiastic crowds. Sun Devil Stadium.
The wave can happen here. It is too bad
we didn’t find that out until the last two
home games.
But, there was more than just the wave
Saturday night if you were looking for fun
during a somewhat boring Sun Devil vic­
tory. At one point there were as many as six
or seven beach balls being bounced around
in one particular section, until the diehard
security personnel got hold of them.
But the season isn't really over, is it-’ It
would be a crowning statement of team sup
port if those fans lucky enough to get tickets
to the traditional Thanksgiving weekend
ASU-U of A matchup were to cheer louder
than the 50.000-plus Wildcat fans likely to at­
tend the game. It is an honorable task and
would be an even bigger accomplishment.

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State Prest

Monday, November 19,1984

Thanksgiving turkeys products of inter­ breeding
By CARRI L. MITCHELL
Staff Writer
The turkey most people will take out of
their ovens Thursday will be a domestic
byproduct of breeding, said ASU wildlife
biologist Robert Ohmart.
Ohmart said man has inter-bred the
turkey in order to increase its size for better
eating. The wild turkey weighs approx­
imately lo pounds, while an average
domestic male turkey weighs approximate­
ly 23 pounds.
Domestic turkeys lose much of their in­
telligence and gain size during the process
of breeding, he said.
Although wild turkeys have little flying
ability, Ohmart said, the birds nest in bran­
ches of tall trees where predators cannot a t­
tack them.
“Wild turkeys are smart and crafty. When
they’re on the ground, they move very slow­
ly — listening and watching. They have

m agnified hearing and their eyes are posi­
tioned on their heads so they can see 360
degrees around them.” he said.
Ohmart said there are two species of wild
turkeys. The North American species is
found on the east coast and in the moun­
tainous regions of the west and Mexico. The
second species is found in South America
and is rare.
In Arizona, wild turkeys can be found and
hunted in the spring and fall near Flagstaff
and mountainous areas. Turkeys are valued
by hunters because they are difficult to trap.
“ In the wild, they’re a fantastic bird —
very wary and hard to hunt. That's why Ben
Franklin wanted to make them the national
bird,” Ohmart said.
Franklin once wrote: “ I wish the Bald
Eagle had not been chosen as the Represen­
tative of our Country . . . The (Turkey) is a
much more respectable Bird, and withal a
true Native of America.''

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you looked terrific. And with
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finish you. You finished it
Now that you have some­
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sure your support team has
the beer it deserves.
Tonight, let it be Ldwenbrau.

Lowenbrau. Herefcto good friends*

Page 6

Stai« P rm

Monday, November 19,1984

Numbers
Job prospects for ASU accounting graduates excellent, survey claims
By CINDY PEARLMAN
Staff Writer
ASU accounting students received more job offers last
year than students enrolled in other highly acclaimed univer­
sity accounting programs, ranking in the top five.
The results of a nationwide survey showed ASU, the
University of Texas at Austin, the University of California at
Berkeley, Oklahoma State University and Ohio State Univer­
sity on top in terms of the number of jobs offered to their
graduating accounting students.
The ranking is based on a University of Delaware survey of
job recruiters from 234 accounting offices across the nation.
The survey reported that in addition to a high percentage of
job offers, ASU placed 12th overall among the top 16 ac­
counting schools in the country based on curriculum, faculty,

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student ability and student maturity.
Other factors considered were high academic standards,
the success employers have had with previous recruits from
the school and results of the certified public accountant ex­
am.
Also, a concentration in computers, preparation for inter­
views, smaller classes and the availability of accounting
clubs were considered by the participating accounting firms
to be important contributors to a broad education.
The University of Florida was ranked as the best account­
ing school in the nation. Others in the top five were Ohio's
Miami University, the University of Texas at Austin, Florida
State University and Indiana State University.
Joseph Schultz, chairman of ASU’s accounting depart­
ment, attributes ASU's ranking to “a tremendous effort of
teachers who are up-to-date on material and the rigor of the
accounting curriculum.

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Schultz said, ‘‘one-fourth of ASU’s accounting faculty
members hold prestigious offices and positions."
ASU's accounting courses utilize computers more than
most universities in the country, he said.
“We ask students to do more than most typical accounting
programs," Schultz said.
He said ASU accounting students are “well above
average’’ academically when compared to students at other
universities and colleges.
According to Schultz, there are 940 junior and senior ac­
counting majors at the University this year. Last year, the
department of accounting awarded 301 bachelor's degrees.
He said 46 percent of last year’s graduates are women and
54 percent are men.
“Each year firms from everywhere in the U.S. and Canada
come to campus. Students have an outstanding chance of get
ting a job. The probability is extremely high.' ’

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------------------------ _ _ ^ o n qay, November 19, 1984 ___________

Grievance procedure policy major topic
of discussion at Faculty Senate meeting
Bv S
A N A A AL-MARAYATI
4 I .M 1 R 1 V 1T I
PA m m i U n A
__ " a I a 1
•
~
. . .
By
SANAA
portunity Committee, dealing with the issue of equal rights
Staff Writer
the Academic Freedom and Tenure Committee, that
The ASU Faculty Senate will meet today to hear Faculty oversees monetary disputes; and the Governance Grievance
Personnel Committee Chairwoman L. Dean Webb present Committee, that handles other complaints.
the faculty grievance procedure policy, said Louis
Valentine said the new policy is designed to make the
Grossman. Faculty Senate Chairman.
grievance system clear, consistent and fair for everyone. ’1
In a recent interview with the State Press. Kristin Valen­
Grossman said the policy should be approved by the Senate
tine, communication professor, said the personnel commit­ today.
tee decided to develop a restricted grievance policy pro­
Faculty Senator Sanford Braver will announce at today’s
cedure early last September to simplify filing complaints.
meeting a motion on weapons research at ASU, Grossman
"The new policy is wanted ASAP (as soon as possible)," said.
she said.
“The basic concern is the direction of research the Univer­
Valentine said some new guidelines will be set.
sity is conducting," he said. “We will look into what the
We kept in the right of the faculty members who file a University’s position is on research.”
complaint to choose whether they want a mediation." she
Grossman said there will also be a proposal for a fine arts
said.
master's degree program in creative writing.
The faculty member who files a complaint will have the op­
The senator will also discuss a report from the Ad Hoc
portunity of having an ombudsman decide the case, or have a Faculty Senate Committee on Classified and Proprietary
grievance committee hear the complaint.
Research. Grossmans said.
“ If they choose the grievance committee, they are going to
ASU President J. Russell Nelson, Vice President for
be going to one of three committees." she said.
Academic Affairs Jack Kinsinger, and Associated Students
The three committees to hear complaints are the Equal Op­ of ASU President Raymond Burnell will attend the meeting.

p o lic e r e p o r t
A woman was sexually assaulted in Lot 59 during Satur­
day night’s ASU football game by an unidentified man
who attacked her as she was walking through the parking
lot. ASU police said the woman,' not affiliated with the
University, described her assailant as being in his early
20s, 6 feet tall and 165-175 pounds. The man has dark eyes,
thick short wavy hair and is clean-shaven, according to
the victim. At the time of the attack, he was wearing faded
blue jeans and a long-sleeved plaid shirt with a collar and
front buttons.
The assault was reported early Sunday and University
police had no further information late Sunday afternoon.
A Minnesota man was arrested by ASU police late
Saturday for disorderly conduct and trespassing after he
allegedly started a fight with party-goers on Alpha Drive.
Earlier in the evening, officers told Scott Thomas
Miller. 22, to leave the Alpha Drive area. Miller later

returned and after making repeated threats to individuals
in the area, was struck by an unknown man, police said.
Police arrested Miller at the Phi Delta Theta fraternity
house and he was treated at the scene for facial injuries by
Tempe paramedics before being taken to Tempe St.
Luke's Hospital. Miller was later booked into the
Maricopa County Jail, where he was still in custody late
Sunday.
An Arizona man was sentenced in Los Angeles
Thursday to life in prison for the Jan. 7 kidnap and rape of
an ASU nursing student, the United Press International
news service reported.
Joseph Michael Curtis, 24,- was sentenced by U.S.
District Court Judge Mariana Pfaelzer after pleading
guilty in March to kidnapping and interstate
transportation of a stolen vehicle, the UPI reported.
The 21-year-old ASU student was abducted at knifepoint
from the parking lot of a Phoenix shopping center, pro­
secutors said, and forced to drive into the desert where
she was raped.
The two then drove to California and Curtis was a r­
rested in Barstow when the woman managed to signal for
help while they were stopped at a gas station, according to
the UPI.

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State Prest

Monday, November 19,1984

Down under
University webbed with maintenance tunnels

2121 S. Priest Dr.

9 6 6 -7 2 3 7

By PATRICK J. KUCERA
Staff Writer
Since the establishment of ASU, there has been an
underground tunnel system with outlets throughout the campus.
Joseph Metzger, manager of the ASU work control center,
said the tunnel system is used for maintenance and to make
utility and wiring accessible.
“It has grown as the University has grown,” Metzger said.
With each new building added on campus, a tunnel outlet is ex­
tended to facilitate that building, he said.
“Any major building we have put in the central core, we like
to ha ve a tunnel," he said.
He said the newest addition to the tunnel is an extension ser­
vicing the new College of Business annex.
Although the tunnel network has many entrance points, most
are kept locked to prevent non-maintenance personnel from
entering the system.
“We have equipment locks at all points, Metzger said.
He said vandals occasionally break the locks to get into the
tunnels. In one instance, vandals were caught in the tunnel after
they had stolen merchandise from a building, Metzger said.
If an unauthorized individual is caught in the tunnel. Metzger
said they may be charged with illegal entry.
"As far as I know, it is trespassing," he said. Trespassers
could be charged with a variety of crimes, depending on their
activity, Metzger said.
He said ASU is planning to install new motion-sensoring
devices that can detect movement in the tunnels.
The tunnels, which Metzger estimated at running a few miles.

are maintained by Physical Plant personnel. He said any time
work is done in the tunnels, a thorough clean-up procedure
follows.
When it rains, the tunnels are kept dry because entrance
points are tightly covered, Metzger said. The only time thev
have a problem with water is if a major pipe breaks inside thè
system.
He said the tunnels are also used to house several cables that
service the computer system on campus.
Computer cables are also stored in tunnels located at the
U of A.

‘Although the tunnel network has
many entrance points, most are kept
locked to prevent trespassers.’
Like the ASU system, the U of A network services all the ma­
jor buildings on campus, and Allred Garr, Jr., a plumber for the
U of A Physical Resources center, said the tunnels serve the
University in a variety of ways.
"It is the delivery system of all life-support systems for the
U of A," Garr said.
He said tunnels at Tucson are underneath the main campus
and do not extend to University buildings off campus.
The tunnels run for approximately seven or eight miles. Garr
said, and anyone caught in these tunnels is also charged with
trespassing.

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Crosby, Stills and Nash tackled tunes from their post-Woodstock past, as well as new material, in Thursday night's show at the Activity Center.

Photos by Michael Conner

Deja vu
CS&N radiate love in UAC show
“If you can't be with the one you love, love the one
you're with” was the message David Cro6by,
Stephen Stills, and Graham Nash used to open their
Thursday night concert in the University Activity
Center.
That was the feeling conveyed by the trio: love.
The three put out such an intimate feeling of friend­
ship that the huge activity center seemed to shrink
until one felt he was onstage, singin’ with the kids
next door.
There was a strong bond between audience and
players, and at one point Crosby admitted, “We're
having so much fun up here, you should make us
pay you!”
This was not an evening for heavy metal or punk
fans. This was not a night to thrash around, get
rowdy and throw smuggled Bacardi bottles at the
band. This was a night to sit back, listen and enjoy
— to enjoy beautiful acoustical music by serious,
talented musicians.
The show began almost cm time, at 8:20 p.m., and
consisted of two sets (there was no opening band),
lasting until almost 11 p.m.
The three shared equal billing, standing side by
side at center stage, backed by six additional musi­
cians: one pianist, two keyboardists, a drummer,
percussionist and bassist.

Throughout the show, the three took turns in the
spotlight. Stills was up first, playing several songs
from his new album including an energetic new tune
called “Fifty-Fifty." Crosby played a beautiful
piano solo and Nash got to perform his new pet song,
“Vote.”
“ ‘Vote’ tries to get people to understand that if
they don't vote, it’ll affect the future of American
politics," Nash explained in a recent interview. “I
want to do that live because it makes a difference. ”
After a short break, the second set began with the
first song they ever sang together — “ Helplessly
Hoping" — followed by “ Blackbird,” a song written
and performed by their favorite group. The Beatles.
“So Much More” and “Carry Me Away” featured
Stills on acoustic guitar and “Suite: Judy Blue
Eyes” included a masterful acoustic guitar solo by
Stills.
Cro6by and Nash played a duet reminiscent of
Simon and Garfunkel. The evening ended with
“Southern Cross" and a rousing “Carry On."
followed by an encore of “Teach Your Children," to
which the audience sang several verses a capella.
“ I find the older I get the more I enjoy playing live
music." Nash has said. Thursday night that feeling
was sensed by us all.
— ERIC ALXIEK

Zendejas breaks record; Devils crush CSU
By BRAD HALVORSEN
Sports Writer
The inevitable happened.
While ASU was on its way to a 45-14 romp­
ing over Colorado State Saturday at Sun
Devil Stadium, Luis Zendejas became the
NCAA’s all-time leading scorer, sending his
historical 357th career point through the
uprights with 10:39 left in the first half.
“I’m glad it's over,’’ Zendejas said. “ Now
everything seems smoother. There’s
nothing to worry about. I guess 1 11 have to
try to find another record to break.”
Although Zendejas has missed only one
conversion during his four-year stint at
ASU, his record-breaking extra point was
not an easy one.
“There’s no way you can keep your mind
off the record,” Zendejas said. “There is no
way. It’s right there waiting for you. I mean,
that extra point was hard.”
Zendejas scored nine points for the night,
bringing his career total to 364.
It was a night of records and milestones
for the Devils. Doug Allen caught three
touchdown passes, bringing the split end’s
season total to 13, a new ASU record.
Allen also broke Steve Holden’s ASU
m ark of most career touchdown receptions
with 24.
“ I’ve had some good receivers during my
coaching days,” ASU coach Darryl Rogers
said. “But that guy is amazing.”
Darryl Clack broke the 1,000 yard rushing
barrier with a 172-yard, two-touchdown
ground game. No Devil has achieved this
milestone since Freddie Williams in 1975.
“Right now I’m on Cloud Nine—you can’t
explain it any better,” said Clack, who also
bested his personal record for most rushing
attempts in one game with 33.
The Devils used a balanced attack while
penetrating the injury-riddled CSU defense

for 5% total yards. Quarterback Jeff Van
Raaphorst connected on 22 of 35 attempts
for 290 yards to go along with the Devils’ 306
rushing yards.
Never letting the game get out of hand
during the first half, the Rams pulled to
within three points at 17-14 midway through
the third quarter.
But then the Devils exploded, racking up
four touchdowns during a 64 minute span.
Van Raaphorst directed the first score,
completing six passes before Clack capped
the 78-drive with a one-yard plunge to open a
24-14 lead after Zendejas’ conversion.
CSU followed with three straight in­
complete passes, setting up a fourth-down
play which broke the Rams' back.
On the ensuing punt, ASU safety Darrin
Willis stormed through CSU blockers and
tackled punter Kirk Powell at the Ram 5yard lineThree plays later, Van Raaphorst found
Allen in the end zone for his second
touchdown of the night, as the Devils opened
up a 17-point lead.
After a poor C SU punt left the Devils with
great field position at the C SU 33-yard line,
Clack single-handedly drove the Devils fen*
another touchdown, handling the ball three
times for 33 yards, including a 26-yard TD
scamper.
Only two minutes later, the Devils struck
again on a 58-yard flea-flicker play with
Allen hauling down his final TD pass of the
night, giving the Devils a 45-14 margin.
Clack took a pitchout from Van
Raaphorst, and handed off to flanker Paul
Day for an apparent reverse. Day, however,
pitched back to Van Raaphorst, who hit
Allen alone downfield.
The win marked the first time the Devils
have put together two successive victories
this season

Staff photo by Kip WlWaim

Luis Zendejas reacts to his record-breaking extra point.

coMitgsoott

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411 S. MILL, S U IT E 203 (ABOVE KROY COPY CENTER)

State Press

Monday, November 19,1984
IB B B B B B B B B O O O B B B B B H O B B D t

Spikers’ tourney chances vanish
By TOM BLODGETT
Sports Editor
The ASU volleyball team just plain ran
out of chances for the major upset it had
sought all season long when it lost to Top 10
opponents San Diego State and Stanford last
week.
The two losses gave the Devils a 13-15
record on the season and left them with vir­
tually no hope of getting a bid to the NCAA
volleyball tournament in December.
“There’s no way,” coach Debbie Brown
said. “I guess it could happen, because you
never really know about these things. But
I’d be really shocked.”
However, Brown said she still felt ASU is
among the best 32 college volleyball teams
in the country.
“If I had to sit down and rank the best 32
teams in the nation, we’d definitely be in
there," Brown said. “I think we’d be toward
the bottom though.”
No. 8 San Diego State started the beginn­

ing of ASU’s end Thursday with a 3-1 (15-9,
15-7,11-15,15-7) victory over the Devils.
Brown said the Devils set out to stop the
Aztecs’ outside attack, and did so, but ended
up being burned when the Aztecs ran the
middle to near perfection, led by Linda
Eilers.
No. 4 Stanford nailed the Devils’ coffin
with a 3-1 (13-15,15-1,15-4,15-4) win Friday
night and clinched the WCAA title for itself.
“ I don’t see how they can play as well as
they did in game one, and not think they can
do the same in games two, three or even
four," Brown said after the loss. “We
weren’t even playing the best we have all
season in game one. ”
Despite the losses, Brown said she hopes
the team will rebound for the rest of the
season.
‘‘I hope we don’t just say. ‘we aren't going
to the playoffs, let’s just bag it,’” Brown
said. “ I think they want to end on a positive
note.”

HEY ASU STUDENTS

Jim’s Auto Supply
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MEMORIAL UNION
ARIZONA ROOM
IHFOMHMTIOH DIRECT FROM
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State Prêt»

Page 13

Monday, November 19,1984

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State Press

Monday, November 19,1984

Page 14

ASU runner reaches for ‘Stahr’ status at meet

Michael Stahr will be A S U 's sole representa­
tive at the N C A A cross country meet.

to the NCs (NCAA meet) and that’s where
I’ll be able to give it all I got."
Stahr finished only one-half second behind
Peter Koech of Washington State and 4.5
seconds behind the Cougars’ Omar Ortega.
“Realistically. I thought I could finish
maybe 25th,” Stahr said. “ I really couldn’t
forsee myself finishing as well as I did."
Stahr plans to continue using a new
strategy he tried out for the first time in
Tucson. He keyed on strength running by.
taking shorter strides going up hills, and left
speed running for flats and downhills.
“ I’m going to use the same strategy
again, except I think I need to go out a little
faster," Stahr said. “We went out at 4:50
(for the first mile» last week. Hopefully, I
can go out at 4:45. That’s just about right —
not too fast, not too slow.
“Then my whole race is going to have to
be a lot stronger. A lot of the time (in Tuc­
son) I felt like 1 was jogging. I can’t do that

By BRAD HALVORSEN
Sports Writer
ASU will be represented at the NCAA
cross country championships this year,
thanks to Michael Stahr’s fourth place
overall finish at the District-8 meet two
weekends ago in Tucson.
Stahr’s high finish earned him an invita­
tion to run in the nationals today at Penn
State University, and the second-year Devil
plans to take advantage of the opportunity.
“ I plan on doing well.'' Stahr said. “ If I
run like I did last week. I think I’m going to
do well."
Completing the 10.000-meter course in
31:42.7 at Tucson, Stahr Finished only a few
strides out of second place and probably
would have finished second had he not ex­
perienced stomach cramps
“ I felt like I was going to throw up," Stahr
said. “So I decided ‘If anyone was to pass
jyjp

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again."
Stahr trained lightly last week in order to
be fresh for today. He ran three miles on
Monday, five on Tuesday and Thursday, and
worked on hill running on Wednesday
“Most of the week my legs have been real­
ly tight, especially on my hamstring," Stahr
said. "It’s been in a knot so I haven’t really
been able to do much at all in practice.
“ If I would go at it hard and injure myself.
I would have to pull out of the race. I’d
rather run the race and maybe be a little bit
weaker."
Representing ASU in the nationals is one
of the high points of Stahr’s two-year col­
legiate career.
“ I feel very good about that,” he said.
“Every time I go into a race and I'm sitting
there about ready to put on my jersey.
Arizona State is looking me in the face. I’m
proud to go out there and run for Arizona
State.”

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State Press

Page 15

M o n d a y , N o v e m b e r 1 9 ,1 9 8 4

A nnouncem ents

Autom obiles

F o r Rent«» L ease

H elp Wanted

Personal

Typing

DEGREE PR O G RA M S in Naturopathic
Madicina (N.D.) and Hotlatic Nutrition
(B S , M.S.): Or. Judyth Ratchanbarg of
Tha John
Baatyr C o lle ge
ol
Naturopathic M adicina tot Saattie.
W ashington will ba on cam pus to
discuta tha cotlaga'a innovative pro­
gram s and will interview prospective
students. Presentation: Tuesday. Nov.
20. it - 12 am. Memorial Union. Room
210. Interviewa: 1-4 pm. 2034 E.
Southern. Suite P. C all (206)523-9305 to
schedule Interviewe._______________

79 DATSUN. 4-door. auto. A/C, AM-FM.
low milaaga. asking 93650. Call 2483717,6-3pm.
___________

BRA N D NEW 2 bedroom. 1Vi bath
apartment back patio, pool. spa.
laundry. C los e to A BU and shopping.
9864310.9B8-7904

HOUSE CLEA N ERS: W e are looking for
enthusiastic energetic housekeepers.
We pay the highest in the Valley!
Reliable transportation e must. Give us
e cell at Visit?'* Difference. 231-0333.

“W HAT A feeling! I found the Hob-Nob
Thrift Shop, 414 S. Min Avenue. Suite
107. The greatest selection of women’s
and m en's clothes and accessories. Go
see for yourself, you'll get the feeling
too!!”
__ *

12 HOUR turnaround or Mas, cam pus
pickup and delivery, fast, accurata
typing. Call 620-9681._______________

H O RSEBACK R ID IN G and hayrldes,
family operated. Student discount. Ol'
McDonald's Farm, 6 m iles north of Bell
Rd. on Scottsdale Rd. 585-0239 or
W eldon's Riding Stable. 5400 E. Van
Buran. 2442388__________________

Autom obiles
1975 RABBIT for sale. Needs some
work due to engine fire. 9600 or best
oiler. 967-4369.____________________
'77 CAM ARO. AC. AM-FM cassette,
rebuilt engine. 6.000 mile guarantee.
$3000 or best offer. 968-7363.

FIAT 131 4-door. Sliver. A/C. 5-speed.
AM/FM cessene. 9980. Call Roger.
9454468.

Bicycles _______
LOW CO ST bicycles and accessories.
Repairs all makes Student discounts.
Temps Bicycle Shop, 986 6896._______

GRANDOPENING
Satirday &Sunday

Nov. 17 4 1 8 • 12-5
Refreshments A door prize

B usiness Opp.
EA R N $2000/ m onth part-time.
804-5161.________________________
LOSE. G A IN or maintain your weight
the nstursi way. 804-5161.___________

F or Rent or Lease
LUXURY TOW NHOUSE. 3 bedroom, 2
bath, refrigerator, pool. BBQ. new
carpet, paint. 9600 plus utilities.
Contact Diane at 968-6728: Sherri at
878-2448.

M IN D ER -BIN D ERS H IR IN G responsi­
ble doormen, 15-20 hours a week. Apply
715 S. Hayden. M-W, after 2:00 pm or
Saturday.________________________

The GaKeen Dpartments

NEW TEM PE hotel now hiring prep
cooks, breakfast cooks, dinner cooks,
dishw ashers, service personnel,
m aids, laundry attendant, night
cleaners, bell persons and drivers. Call
967-6600 to set up Interview._________

1920 E. Hayden Lane
968-4967

11/20

F o r Sale
ASU vs. U of A, excellent reserve
tickets, $26.265-7166.______________

JA CKSO N TICKETS: 6th thru 28th row.
center stage. Saturday show, $50.
negotiable. Cell Jack, 966-0160._______

introducing Cara
H a ir c u t ___ $6

MUST SE LL Yamaha CS-20 mono­
phonic synthesizer, 8 programable
memoriae. $475 obo. Never used.
988-5638.________________________

Reg. $8

Perm .. $19.95
Reg. $35

PIO N EER 150 watt speakers. Brand
new, never opened or'used. Cost $600,
will take $165 or best offer for the pair.
966-2336.

Super cuts for guys & gels

1460 N. Scottsdale Rd.
Tempe

9 9 4 -1 8 0 1

F urniture
BED SALE, mattress, box springs and
frame: twin $85, full $95, queen $139,
Furniture Plus, 2077 East University,
Tempe, 966-6252-__________________

FAMILY
PLA N N IN G
IN STITU TE
W OMEN’S
HEALTHCARE
CENTER
A ll se rvice s p e rso n al an d co n fid e n tial by a
p ro fe ssio n a l & ca rin g staff — O B /Q Y N p h y sicia n s

Free Pregnancy Testing
with im mediate results

Early pregnancy detection also available

Contraceptive Care Clinic
C ounseling available

Abortion Services
E vin in g hours & Saturdiy appointments available
TEMPE
968-7471
2525 S Rural Rd Ste 4C
PH O EN IX
997-7493
9100N 2nd Street

— — "

DO U BLE BURG ER
FULL M EAL DEAL

SECURITY O FFICERS, full or part-time.
Car and phone necessary. Uniforms
furnished. Internal Security Agency,
620-1919.________ ________________

WANTED: FULL-TIME help for sand­
wich shop located at University and
Priest. Cell 8266730._______________

H elp Wanted

W ANT TO make $50? Need help to do e
C B E 321 computer cla ss project. Norm.
894-9206.________________________

A PPLICATIO N S NOW being accepted
for valet drivers end dispatchers for
Phoenix's finest airport shuttle parking
facility. A ll shifts available. To obtain
information cell Lori at 276-9109.

W E NEED dependable, communicative
people to work as hot air balloon
ground crew for compensation. For ell
thiefun, cell 820-FUNN._____________

A SU IS ceiling on you ..... to Join the
ASU Telefund Drivel Gain valuable
work experience in P.R., fund raising,
tele marketing, end earn good money
at the seme time! Cell Betty Walton at
965-7601 for more Information._______

W ILL TRADE health club membership
for 12 hours of light delivery work on
campus. Leave m essage at 833-3171.

BARTENDER/ G RILL cook, for Sports
bar. Larger than average males only,
16-27 hours per week, $7-10 per hour.
M ust be available X mas holidays.
Apply The Woodshed, 19 W. Bsseiine.

JEW ELRY! JEW ELRY! Everywhere. A
huge shipment just delivered at the
Hob-Nob Thrift Shop. Hurry you'll love
it ell- 414 S. M ill Avenue. Suite 107.

C H IL D C A R E /
H O U SE C L E A N IN G
Thursday - Saturday, more holiday
hours, 5 9pm. $3.35/ hour.
Vacuuming/ laundry. 894-9270._______

M otorcycles_____

E X P E R IE N C E D
A R C H IT EC T U R A L
draftsmen, third year or better ar­
chitectural student. Hourly work. Call
867-1630. _____________________
G R A F F IT I'S DAN CETERIA Inc.. 411 S.
Mill. Needed: Bartenders, waiters,
waitresses, cooks. DJ's, and bouncers.
Apply in parson, (above Kroy Copy
Center) Nov. 19,20.21.26.27 or 26 from
noon to 5pm._____________________

Jew elry_________

1984 YAM AHA Midnight Maxim 750.
new. 2000 miles, accesspries, 4-year
warranty, $2000. David, 892-8327; 8949168.___________________________
HONDA CB400T used fo* only 2
months, 1000 miles. $1200. Phone
633-1785.

Personal________
H YPNO SIS: DEVELOP self-confidence,
remove stress, improve memory and
concentration, become more outgoing,
stop sm oking or lose weight. Arizona
Hypnosis Center, Lindsay A. Brady.
RH. certified hypnotist. 10 years
experience, 966-8671.______________
LOVING PR O FESSIO N A L couple in
California w ishes to adopt newborn. All
pregnancy related end legal expenses
paid. Call Karen end Jay W. anytime
collect. 213/267-5327 or Mr. George
Mericic. our attorney, collect 714/5946232 (24 hour number).
W ILL YOU help us to fame end fortune?
A bend is looking to rsnt s garage for
practice session s The Mob. Cell
829-6435
__________ _

H elp Wanted

$5 to $7 Per Hour • We Fully Train

brazier

1 3 8 9 E. A P A C H E
(Between Rural & McClintock)
m

PART-TIME. $5.50 per hour, shipping/
receiving, flexible hours after school,
weekends. No experience needed.
Tom, 2560132.____________________

A N Y T IM E / PART-TIM E

O N L Y AT:

u

PARADICE CREAM now hiring. Own
transportation end phone a must. Work
for both locations. M ust be here
through Christm as break. Apply at 1044
S. Terrace._______________ |_______

DON'T BUY that futon till you've seen
ours. Cell Sweet Dreamt, we’ll tell you
why. $20 off ell futons. 946-5687.

HOLIDAY CO O KIE production. Need
fun loving but herd working en­
thusiastic end dependable people to
work either of two shifts; 10 am to 6 pm
or 7 pm to 3 am. 5 days per week. These
are temporary positions lasting 4
weeks Apply in person. Monday
through Friday between the hours of 10
am till noon and 3 till • pm Cookies
From Home, 418 S. M ill Avs., Tem ps._

u

PAINT STO RE needs sales help,
evenings end weekends. M ust have
sales experience, be neat appearing,
and have references. Cali Joe or
Dennis. Space Age Auto Paint, 707 S.
Country Club Drive, Mete, 63541971.

DINETTTE SET 4 chairs. $99.95; chest
of 5 drawers $39,96; desk $59.95; wail
unit $77.50; Furniture Plus, 2077 East
University, Tampa, 9660252._________

H ELP W ANTED: MIN Lending, Inc. New
restaurant now hiring line cooks, fry
cooks, prep and dish. Apply in person
by 11-19-64. training will start on
11-20-84. 396 S. M ill, Suite 210, second
floor. See Bob.
___

lo ok w ho! you get* An all beef burger A
small order of crispy go ld en fries. Mour
favorite small soft drink. And. to top off. o
cool a n d cream y 5 oz DAiflV QUEEN* Soft
Serve Sunooe H ead for your participating
DAIRY QUEEN * BRAZED * store to get me
Burger Full M e al Deal * the best bargain
tn towr

O V ER ESEA S JOBS..Summer, yearround. Europe, S. America, Australia.
Asia. All fields $900- 2000 month.
Sightseeing. Free info. Write IJC. PO
Box 52-AZ-3, Corona Del Mar. CA
92626.__________________________

SW E N SEN 'S TEM PE has immediate
openings for the following positions:
Day cooks and waitresses, night cooks
and busboys. No experience needed.
Apply in person Monday through
Friday, 3 - 4 pm. Price and Baseline.

DO YOU have experience working with
and repairing A ppis and IB M ? There is
an immediate opening. Please ceil
967-0900.________________________

— COUPON— — “

M ARKETING CO M PANY seeks In­
dividual to work 1 or 2 days per week
assistin g students applying for credit
cards. Earn $40 to $76 per day. Cell
1-600-932-0626._______ ____________

Brand new two-bedroom
apartments. Pool, jacuzzi.
close to University.

COUCH IN good condition. Con­
temporary style in eerth tones. $100.
Stacy, 966-1662.___________________

Short n' Sassy

INTERN FOR credit in Senator DeConcinl's Phoenix office. CaH 261-6766.

COUPON m m i m

The n a tio n 's fin e st telem arketing firm is now a cce p tin g
a p p lica tio n s fo r the following sh ifts
12 n o o n -5 p m • 6-10:30 p.m • 6:30-10:30 p.m • W eekends
O u r sa le s p e o p le w ork in a m odern, com fortab le b u sin e ss environ­
m ent co n ta ctin g e sta b lish e d cu sto m e rs on lo n g d ista n ce W A T S
lin es. G u aran te e d sa la ry o r co m m issio n w hichever is greater an d
ave ra ge s $5 to $7 an hour O u r Tem pe office is lo cated ap p ro xim a­
tely five m in u tes from cam p u s

PLEASE CALL DIALAMERICA FOR DETAILS.
829-1140

B eal Estate______
2 BEDROOM, 2 bath townhome.
College neighborhood. Extra nice, sky
lights, vaulted celling, all appliances,
pool. 1 mile from ASU. Greet invest­
ment. Low market price. M ust sell,
$49,900 or will teats with option to buy.
Ceil after 5,966-9919.___________.___

A-1 PR O FESSIO N A L typist: Tsrm
pspars, thaaaa, resumed, ate. IB M
S atactrtc H. Pam 966-2066.___________
A t PRO FICIENT typing: IB M Satactrtc.
Lorain», 833-6366; at Univarsity and
Dobson in Maas.__________________
AAA QUALITY guarantssd. Fast, ac­
curata, profsssionai typing or word
procasaing, $1.25/ paga. Call Linda,
962-6075________________________
AAKURIT TYPING - 10-12 pages overnight service - reasonable rates
- call Linda after 6pm - 631-0349.

LUXURY TOW NHOME- walk to ASU. 3
bedroom, 2 bath, private yard. Below
market at $109,500. Anxious owner will
help finance. 967-6466/ 966-6203.

ACCURACY/ SPEEO / specialities Call
Taraaa (spa/ mkt) at 962-0079 or Linda
(alita/ eng/ matti) at 969-5775._________

NOTHING DOW N. Grads end faculty.
3br. $1200 closing costs. $600 month
buys Vt ownership. Why rent? David
Campbell 634-3961 or 892-6200._______

ACCURATE TYPING. Experience in at!
reference styles. W ill adit spalling,
grammar and punctuation. Christina
639-1062.________________________

PAPAGO PARK Village, 2 bedroom, 2
bath condo. College end Curry Road.
$5000 down. 941-5220 or 968-1145.

ACCURATE, FAST typing. 836-1977.

Roommate wanted
2 RO O M S available in 4 bedroom house
with pool. $200- 175 per month. Mark
945-7275.________ _______________
2 RO O M S available in 4 bedroom house
with pool $200- 175 per month. Mark
945-7275.________________________
3 BEDROO M house, master bedroom/
private bath, huge pool, amenities.
$200/ month, female preferred. Lee,
897-1402.________________________
FEM ALE RO O M IE wanted. 3 bedroom.
2 bath apartment in Rancho Murietta.
w/d, fireplace, cable. Available January
1. Call Patty, 967-5234,______________

ACCURATE TYPING, word procasaing.
A ll types. Fast turnaround. N. Central
Phoenix location. Why Worry Business
Services. 943-3552.
_____
A CC U RA T E TYPIN G . Reason able
rates. Good service. Experienced with
dissertations. Agnes Lindstrom. 8386666.___________________________
ACCURATE, FAST, experienced typist.
IBM Selectric $1.25 per page. D is­
sertations. theses, legal briefs. Call
Sharon 633-5687.__________________
AFFO RDA BLE W ORD processing,
$1.25 par pegs. Cali 964-9242.________
ALL TYPING dona fast and accurate.
$1.15 a page. Word processing availsbis. Close to ASU. CaH Bobbi 96641166.

M ALE RO OM M ATE wanted to share
apartment in Scottsdale. Please cel!
Leonard, 602/892-4003._____________

ALW AYS ACCURATE, fast, available
for custom typing. $1.50 par page.
Evenings, Linds 836-6830, Nancy 3305672.___________________________

S ervices_________

ALW AYS DEPENDABLE, typing edit­
ing. term papers, books, dissertations,
resumes. Excellent skills. Shirley’s
Typing Service 836-6099.____________

C A R S AVAILABLE • 21 or older. All
State» Drlve-ewey. 992-5200._________
COM PUTER PR O B LEM S? Need in­
dividual attention at a reasonable
cost? C S S supports over 100 products.
Cell Corporate Support Services, ask
tor Joe K., 632-6135.________________
FREE! EXPERIEN C ED husband/ wife
housesitters. References available!
Have no children, pets. Over 30.
247-3217.
___________________
.HAVE UNW ANTED fecial or body heir
removed permanently by electrolysis.
Free consultation. Located in Tempe.
Cell Sharon, Desert Electrolysis Center
839-1865.________________________
STUDENTS: DO N 'T m iss those impor­
tant cells! Cell Arm strong Answering
Service at 969-7681. Student special
only $25 per month. No Hmit on c a lls._

U M 0 U S IN E S
•Discreet Drivers
•Best Rates in Tow n
•B ar - T V Se t-u p s

•Ski Boat Rentals
Available

For All Special
Occasions

981-2150

AT YOUR service, University and M ill
area. Quality typing to your Specs.
Inform ation
Keyboarding
Lab.
9 6 6 - 7 1 1 1 . _____________
CEREU S W ORD processing. Quality
guaranteed. Term papers, engineering/
technical, manuscripts, dissertations.
theses, letters, resumes, 990-1666.
COMPUTER RENTAL by tha hour
IBM -PC software, printing, spalling
check, assistance, $7 you enter, $15 wa
enter. Call 244-0020.________________
FA8T RETURN. Professional typist will
adit spalling, punctuation, and gram­
mar. Accuracy guaranteed. Calf Joan
839-0772.________________________
J & P EN T ERPRISES have returned.
High quality, great prices, wordprocasaing and typing. Call 894-9607.
M l CASA Secretarial. Fast and re­
asonable typing, word processor.
631-6216.________________________
N O R TH W EST
PH O EN IX , quality
typing. Theses, dissertations, research
projects. 936-3397._________________
P R O F E S SIO N A L
TY PIN G .
Term
papers, resumes, letters, etc. Spalling
and grammar included. Linda Brewer,
939-7905.________________________
P R O F E SSIO N A L T Y PIN G service:
Competitive rates, spalling and punc­
tuation corrected, proofreading, pickup
and delivery available. Suzanne Anderberg, 820-1843._________________

11/19.

t

Roger S. Barkin
946 S. Mill
Tempe

DENTIST

T.S.S. Total Secretarial Services.
Typing, resumes, xeroxing, etc. Tampa,
697-9069.________________________
TYPING - W ORD PR O C ESSIN G : Linda
696-3031________________________
TYPING THESES, dissertations, term
papers, etc. Nina years experience.
Accurate fast service, spalling correeled. 949-9207_______________

•FACULTY S STAFF INSURANCE
•STUDENT DISCOUNT
20% most procedures

W E DO typing, word procasaing,
tetters, resumes, cover (attars, and
m ailing labiea
W atkins Services.
9964061.________________________

NEXT TO D.Q. at 10th & Mill

W ILL TYPE anything accurately! $1.10
par page. Heidi. 266-0403 ______ __

Call for appointment
9 6 7 -3 4 9 3

11 / 1#

Travel
FREE C A R S available for ell major
cities. Ceil us now. AAA Driveaway
277-3431.
HELP! I need s rider to Sait Lake City
area. Leaving Nov. 21. Cell Susie,
966-9620.________________________
SH A R E OUR plane ride 2 riders
needed to Columbus. Ohio or vicinity in
our private plane Leave Tuesday,
November 20, return Sunday, Novambar 26. Cell 637-1334 or 946 8664.
SK I BR EC K EN R ID G E January 6 - 9
$229.95. Roundtrip airfare, condo,
rental car, lifts included. 633-5900

W ORD PR O C ESSIN G . Editing, extra
copies, and document storage availa­
ble Substantial student discount.
Close to ASU Robin 6266506_______
W ORD PR O C ESSIN G , dissertations,
thetas, research papers, resumes and
cover letters. Rosemary 096-6366.
W ORD PFtOCESSlNG, typing. Can type
anything. Guaranteed word perfect.
Located in Tampa. Call after noon.
839-3412.

W anted
PAYING CA SH for gold, silver and
diamonds, class rings. M ill Avenue
Jewelers, 414 8. M ill Avenue.________
W ANT TO buy immediately HP 37E
calculator qf other HP. 971-3196.______

Slate Press

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