frid a y February 1,1985 s ta te p r e s s Voi. 67 No. 79 A r iz o n a S t a t e U n iv e r s it y Copyright, State Press, 1965 Up against the wall L ib e ra l arts ju n io r S h a w n C h a rn ig a , left, re laxes to som e tun es w h ile e le ctro n ic e n g in e e rin g ju n io r M ik e M a y w o rk s o u t the h o m e w o rk d u e in his n ex t class. T h e tw o w e re h a n g in g o u t in fro n t o f th e Physical S c ie n c e B u ild ing . Stall photo by Ron Kuczak, Jr. Sahuaro Hall beefs up security after assaults By V IC K IE C H A C H E R E Staff Writer A SU officials have provided funds to employ an assistant security manager for Sahuaro Residence Hall to upgrade safety after three assaults this month. Officials met with A SU police Wednesday to devise a plan for better security in the complex, according to Ernest Santiago, a Sahuaro H all director. The decision follows a sexual assault Ja n . 25 and two assaults Ja n . 21 at Sahuaro. According to police information officer Steve Reynolds, charges against a male suspect arrested in connection with the Ja n . 21 assaults have been dropped. He said the two female residents who reported the case have refused to press charges. Investigations into the sexual assault are still under way, Reynolds said. He said neither of the two suspects have been ar­ rested in connection with the alleged attack and investigators are in the process of inter­ viewing possible witnesses. Santiago said the assistant security manager will be a student who will routinely patrol the halls. “ The exact duties haven’t been defined y e t,” Santiago said. In addition to employing the assistant security manager, the three directors have instructed resident assistants to re­ emphasize security standards in the hall, Santiago said. New locks will be installed on all doors leading into the 12 hallways, he said. Currently, only those doors providing ac­ cess to women’s floors a have security locks. “ An educational flyer will be distributed to the residents to tell them to be conscious of security concerns," Santiago said. He said the directors are also considering implementing a required guest pass for the hall. “ This is still a safe place to live,” San­ tiago said. “ Hopefully the residents can work along with us to make this an even safer place to live.” University police said Tuesday they could not increase the security patrols within the hall due to a shortage of manpower. Santiago said the upgraded security is part of a total plan to improve living condi­ tions in the hall. He estimated that about $500,000 in im­ provements will be made in the hall before the fall semester. Speaker chides media for irresponsible reporting t M f Photo by Todd Orion Rood Irvin« By W. TIM AH L City Editor Reporters for many large publications, such as Time magazine, jump to too many conclusions and do not spend enough time researching facts, the founder of a media watchdog group said Thursday. Reed Irvine, chairman of Accuracy in Media (AIM ), said “ instead of digging out facts, (reporters) jump to conclu­ sions.” Irvine attacked Time for its treatment of a cover story that led to a $50-million libel suit filed by former Israeli Defense Minister Ariel Sharon. “ Time in this case was wrong,” Irvine said. “ Their reporter was wrong, and I thought Time was responsible, but the jury didn't see it that way. ” The jury found the story to be inaccurate, but cleared Time of libel, saying the magazine did not show malice in publishing the article. Irvine said he thought the reporter of the story knew that an error was going to be published and that the jury should have fpund Time guilty of malice and awarded libel damages. He said the inaccurate reporting is also reaching people who are not public figures and could suffer more from the at­ tacks. “ We’re not talking about. . . only major public figures . . . we're talking about simple folk,” Irvine said. CB S also acted negligently when it reported its story on General William Westmoreland’s actions during the Vietnam war* and other news networks have helped keep crucial documents out of the trial, he said. otto is an important., influential institution in society and they do have an impact, so what they do deserves to be scrutinized,” he said. Irvine said the feeling of the other networks are changing and they are finally beginning to watch over and criticizes each other. “ Thank God things are changing,” he said. “ For many years, they had attitudes that stopped them from criticizing each other.” The public has also been misinformed about the amount of damage CB S might suffer if the network loses the lawsuit, Ir­ vine said. The network has libel insurance with a $100,000 deductible, and will not lose any money beyond that, he said. Irvine said one of the biggest mistakes media executives make is to deny mistakes that their reporters have made. “ They damage their credibility tty refusing to acknowledge they made a m istake," he said. “ They don’t give a damn. They will conceal the truth if they can get away with it. “ You never see a correction in Time m agazine,” he said. “ They have ‘Letters to the Editor.’ “ (They print letters) just on how the spirit moves them .” Irvine said the New York Times acted unfairly by attack­ ing Edwin Meese throughout his Senate confirmation hear­ ings, but leaving Geraldine Ferraro alone during investiga­ tion of her husband’s taxes. “ If they’re going to go after Meese, then fine, go after Meese, but don’t coddle Ferraro and avoid the issue." “ I think there is hope. I want to see the free press preserv­ e d ," he said. “ We need to change the hearts and the minds of the people running the papers.” Stete Preti Shultz warns against excessive commitment to arms negotiations W ASHINGTON (AP) — Secretary of State George P. Shultz said Thursday that the United States must never become so committed to nuclear arms negotiations that it is unwilling to respond to “ outrageous . . behavior” by the Soviet Union in Nicaragua or elsewhere. “ We must never let ourselves become so wedded to im­ proving relations with the Soviets that we turn a blind eye to actions that undermine the very foundation of stable rela­ tions,” said Shultz, as he opened a broad review of American foreign policy for the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. From Nicaragua to the Middle East to Eastern Europe, Shultz said the Soviet Union “ can be counted on upon periodically to do something, somewhere that is abhorrent or inimical to our interests.” “ Experience shows we cannot deter or undo Soviet geopolitical encroachments except by helping, one way or another, those resisting directly on the ground,” the secretary said. Shultz was the leadoff witness in a six-week examination by the committee of the direction of U .S. foreign policy under President Reagan. Sen. Richard G . Lugar, R-Ind., the committee chairman, said a congressional review “ is long overdue” and declared his intention to seek a public consensus on U .S . foreign policy. In a sweeping, toughly-worded 37-page statement, Shultz said the United States must be “ wise and prudent in deciding how and where to use our power. ’ ’ But he said there will never be political solutions unless it is understood that “ aggression is resisted and diplomacy is backed by strength.” Despite broad opposition in Congress, Shultz said the ad­ ministration would continue to seek support for the “ contra” rebels who are trying to overthrow the leftist Sandinista government in Nicaragua. “ If we abandon those seeking democracy, the extremists will gain and the forces of moderation and decency will be the victim s,” Shultz said. “ Our nation’s vital interests and moral responsibility require us to stand by our friends in their struggle for freedom.” t “ Acting directly and through Cuba,” Shultz said, “ the Soviet Union is abetting the establishment of a new com­ Chernenko condemns Star Wars W ASHINGTON (AP) — Soviet President Konstantin U. Chernenko, in a direct challenge to President Reagan, con­ demned the U .S. “ Star W ars” program Thursday as an “ ag­ gressive concept” designed to achieve U .S. military superiority over the Soviet Union. In an interview with Cable News Network, the Soviet leader said “ to put it simply, the aim is to acquire a capabili­ ty to deliver a nuclear strike counting on impunity.” Chernenko said the U.S.-Soviet negotiations, which are set to resume on March 12, could solve the problems of nuclear weapons, but only if steps are taken to prevent the militariza­ tion of outer space. Otherwise, Chernenko said in written replies to questions submitted by Stuart Loory, C N N ’s Moscow bureau chief, the Strategic Defense Initiative “ would become a catalyst of an uncontrolled arms race in all directions.” Reagan has defended the program, known popularly as Star Wars, as a research venture designed to determine whether the United States could be shielded with futuristic technology from attacking missiles. Chernenko, without referring to Reagan by name, challenged the U .S . leader’s description of the program as well as Reagan’s justification of concentrating on missile defense as humane and moral. “ Using the term ‘defense’ is juggling with words,” Chernenko said. “ In its substance this is an offensive, or to be more precise, aggressive concept. The aim is to try to disarm the other side and deprive it of a capability to retaliate in the event of nuclear aggressions against it.” He said the Soviets, if compelled, would do their utmost to protect the country’s security as well as allies and friends. “ But one should face the truth,” Chernenko said. “ The militarization of outer space would upset the Soviet-U.S. treaty on the limitation of anti-ballistic missile systems, which is of unlimited duration, as well as many other interna­ ß 50 7111 E. Oak W. of Scottsdale Rd. on Oak V ATICAN C IT Y (AP) — The Vatican, reflecting Pope John Paul II’s keen interest in science’s impact on the modem world, is forging strong links with top scientists to keep track of developments ranging from “ Star W ars” to test-tube babies. The pontiff and other Vatican officials are actively soliciting advice from scientists of the Soviet Union, the United States and other countries. The vehicle for this expanding effort is the Pontifical Academy of Sciences of 73 members, including 26 Nobel Prize winners, led by Prof. Carlos Chagas, a 74-year-old Brazilian biophysicist. The academy serves a dual purpose. It helps the church monitor scientific advances that might pose moral, ethical or theological problems, and it provides a forum for the pope to present his moral views involving modern scientific resear­ ch. Earlier this month, for example, Vatican officials called together experts from around the world to examine the issue of placing weapons in outer space. John Paul repeatedly has told scientists to give up waroriented projects in “ factories of death” and not to engage in any “ irresponsible” medical research that may produce drugs with harmful effects. Vatican sources said John Paul has encouraged the academy’s expanded efforts and follows its activities closely. On nuclear issues, the pontiff supports peaceful uses of nuclear energy, but has vigorously condemned the nuclear arms race. And after a scientific conference on the con­ sequences of a nuclear war, he sent top scientists to major capitals of the world to deliver the panel’s “ ominous” conclu­ sions. C o l l e g e o f L ib e r a l A r t s Nom inate your M ost Distinguished Teacher ELIG IB ILIT Y: Any College of Liberal Arts Teacher, including Teaching Assistants/Associates CHECK US OUT! Vcyele Scientific academy keeps Vatican informed on latest developments D IS T IN G U IS H E D T E A C H IN G A W A R D N O M IN A T IO N S €ST PRIC€ €ST UIASH ¡»Super Soft W ater •H igh Pressure Soap & Rinse •Pre-Soak •Bubble Brush •H o t T urtle Wax •Tire Cleaner •Engine Cleaner ALWAVS ONLV tional agreements presently in force.” At the behest of the Soviets, the administration agreed to discuss the Star Wars program in the Geneva negotiations. But U .S. officials have emphasized it was not "a bargaining chip” for Soviet concessions in other areas. The talks will deal also with Soviet radar and missile defenses, as well as long- and medium-range offensive nuclear weapons on both sides. munist dictatorship in Nicaragua ” Shultz said strategic arms talks with the Soviet Union, which are due to resume in Geneva on March 12, are a hopeful development, but he cautioned that the Moscow government is probably not diverging from a long-term determination “ to aggrandize its power and undermine the interests of the democracies.” D E A D L IN E : February 1,1985 Nomination forms can be picked up at the Memorial Union Information Desk, in the Office of the College of Liberal Arts (SS 109), and in each department office in the College. 1201 E. Apache SE Corner of Terrace 6 Apache (1 blk. East o f R ural) II 3 ? 9 6 6 -M IN G House Specialties •Lem on Chicken •K ung Pao Chicken •S hrim p w /H ot Ginger Sauce •S callop w/Hot Garlic Sauce •B eef w/Mushroom & Snow Peas Award Winning Szechuan & Mandarin Food •Friendly Service • Attractive Decor • Reasonable Prices •Carry Out Orders 3 ! FLY TO IAPAZ, MEXICO TOO SPRING BREAK '85 RESTAURANT A N D LO U N G E Famous For Special Peking Duck Dinner Wed. & Sun. 1 MARCH 9-13 AND MARCH 11-15 CALL TOLL FREE •Round-trip Air from Tucson •Welcome Cocktail Party •Airport Transfers •Optional Tours Available •4 Nights / 5 Days Deluxe Hotel Accommodations 1-800-372-8700 PRICES PER PERSON PACKAGE INCLUDES: SINGLE OCCUPANCY - $300 DOUBLE OCCUPANCY - $235 TRIPLE OCCUPANCY - $215 TOUR APPLICATION Name(s). 3300 S. Mill S IV Corner of M ill ó Southern 966-6464 Sun.-Fri. 11:30-10 p.m. Sat. 5-11 p.m. 3 5 2 3 2 -------------------- — Phone #. Addresses_____ Date. t l n n Not#: A deposit ot $50 per person is required to guarantee booking Deposits sre non-refundsble end non-trsnstersble Payments may be made at any time, but final payment la required NO LATER THAN MARCH 8.1985 Cancellations after March 1 may result in full loss of monies applied A valid Voters Registration or Birth Certificate are required tor entry to Mexico A Mexican Departure tax of approximately $9 is not included in price ot tour Signature of Travelers Amt. Enclosed ______ Mail to: Vacations Plus 2708 N Fourth St Flagstaff. AZ 86001 Page 3 Friday, February 1,1985 ASU ‘hams’ establish contact with other countries By M E L ISSA SM YTH Staff Writer For about four hours Thursday, the foun­ tain on Cady Mall was beset by a small ar­ my of hams. Ham radio operators, that is. The ASU Amateur Radio Society, using a short-wave radio and a small green wire strung across two trees for an antenna, began scanning the airwaves around the world Thursday as they searched for other ‘You can make contact with Europe or any place.’ — Ajitaprasad “ ham s” to talk to. A c c o r d in g to m e m b e r R a m e s h Ajitaprasad, an electrical engineering graduate student from India, the strangelooking setup enabled the club members to communicate with others around the world. “ You can make contact with Europe, or any place,” he said. Ajitaprasad and fellow members Peter M cBride and Barry Bucher were at the fountain to promote the A R S. According to Bucher, nobody knows how short-wave radio operators aquired the name “ ham s.” ” It’s like a legend,” he said. In order to own and operate a short-wave radio, an aspiring ham must first learn to use Morse Code, a form of communication in which short and long patterns replace let­ ters of the alphabet, Bucher said. After learning Morse Code, Federal regulations require that operators take a test to aquire a novice license. According to literature from the Am erican Radio R elay Leagu e, an organization of 100,000 operators nation­ wide, the test requires mastering “ simple, basic regulations and the most elementary radio theory needed to operate a radio. Ham operators operate as a public ser­ vice, usually as relayers of information in crises situations, Bucher said. “ They’re not allowed to accept monetary benefit or gain of any kind,” he said. According to Bucher, one of the more ex­ otic acitivites of a ham operator include “ DX-chasing,” — trying to reach as many countries as possible in a certain time period. Another activity is called “ Earth-MoonE arth .” During “ E M E ,” hams bounce short operator astronaut Owen Garriott made contact with over 200 operators during his shuttle mission last year. 1 A S U A r iA K U t :f a t i v i Í W 7 T J 2 A Staff photo by Todd Graan Peter M cBride, president of the ASU A m ateur radio operators society, mounts his radio on Cady M all Thursday to promote the organization. suspects in the incident. •An ASU student reported the theft of her leather wallet, valued at $50, from her purse Wednesday afternoon from the Armstrong Hall law library. The wallet, which had been left unattended, contained $35 in cash, credit cards and personal ID s. There are no suspects. •A men’s black Takara cruiser, valued at $125, was stolen from the bicycle racks at the Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity house sometime between Monday evening and Tuesday morning. The bicycle, which had black and white polka-dot hand grips, had been locked. valued at $2, from her 1984 Datsun while it was parked in Lot 16. The plate had the letters C L O E Y written on it. There are no suspects and police said the student would not aid in pro­ secution. •Police discovered a transient in the M U Wednesday. Police warned the man of trespassing and loitering and asked him to leave the area. — M E L ISSA SM YTH extent of her injuries. •An ASU student was injured Tuesday morning when she slipped on wet grass on the south side of the Farm er Educa­ tion Building. The student was transported to the Student Health Center, treated for minor injuries and released. A woman who is not an ASU student was cited for leaving the scene of an accident early Wednesday morning. Tina Marie Schwartz was driving in the vicinity of the cor­ ner of Sixth Street and Scottsdale Road when her vehicle col­ lided with a vehicle which was making a right turn onto Sixth Street ahead of her. The victim saw two women leave the area with the headlights of their vehicle turned off, so he reported the license plate number to ASU police. Schwartz was cited at her home in Scottsdale early the next morning and will ap­ pear in court on or before Feb. 12, according to Officer Steve Reynolds. In other activity, University Police reported the following incidents in the 48-hour period ending at 6 a.m . Thursday: •An ASU student was treated by Tempe Fire Department paramedics after fainting in the Business Administration Building C-wing Wednesday afternoon. The student was taken to the Student Health Center, treated and released. Stu­ dent Health officials declined to comment on the nature and •A men’s black Takara cruiser, valued at $125, was stolen from the bicycle racks at the Alpha Epsilon P i fraternity house sometime between Monday evening and Tuesday mor­ ning. The bicycle, which had black and white polka-dot hand grips, had been locked. •An ASU student reported the theft of books valuing $75 from a locked study room on the fourth floor of Hayden Library sometime during the semester break. The door was still lock­ ed when the student discovered the theft and there were no signs of forced entry into the room. •An unidentified white male threw an orange through the window of Sahuaro Hall Room 210 at approximately 11 p.m. Wednesday. Dam age was estimated at $60 and there are no MIKE KWArt’5 Call for daily specials GDÜÆtt COIN Chinese Buffet FR E E G LO VES 1125 E. Apache Blvd. Tempe Menu includes: Sweet and Sour Pork Lemon Chicken Smoked Fish Shrimp Almondine Pepper Steak wave signal off the moon to reach distant operators, Bucher said. 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M p refb rù p u n H O M f a t your L I * H A U L C enter Stet« Press Friday, February 1,1985 Roadblocks: rights still intact o p in io n The liberty of the individual must be thus far limited; he must not make himself a nuisance to other people. —John Stuart Mill Regents approve bonds; tuition increases imminent For the past three months, the Arizona Board of Regents has been trying to decide the best method of paying for more than $125 million in construction funds needed for the state’s three universities. The regents seemed to have two ways to come up with the funding and, no doubt, each one had its own set of problems. The board could have requested just some of the money through the state’s general tax fund, but that would have left some of the construction needs without any funds. The regents also could have requested some money for the general fund and asked the Arizona Legislature for bonding authority to pay for the rest, but this would leave the board with another problem: having to guarantee the interest rates on the bonds with tuition fees. A third, and very risky, option open to the board would be to bypass the general fund altogether and just bond for the whole $125 million. To the surprise of many, that was the op­ tion the regents opted for earlier this month. That decision will force the regents to deal with two very real consequences in the next few years. The bonding authority will cause a rise of nearly $300 in annual tuition costs over the next five years, and may cut off any future at­ tempts to obtain general funds from the Legislature. Everybody knows the universities are badly in need of new construction funds. But is it necessary to risk huge tuition in­ creases a few years down the road? G ray Echols O p in io n E d ito r * Perhaps while making rounds during this past holiday season you had an experience shared by a growing number of motorists: you were briefly examined by a patrolman for alcohol intoxication at a police checkpoint. The process was fairly smooth; a 15-second chat with officer Friendly, maybe a quick pamphlet on the dangers of DW1, and then off you went. Sounds harmless enough, right? Well, maybe not according to the American Civil Liberties Union (A CLU ), because whether you knew it or not, your Fourth Amendment guarantee against unreasonable search and seizure was just defiled by that patrolman. Imagine that — your constitutional rights were violated before your very eyes and you failed to even detect it! O K , you reason, maybe there was a slight breach, a minor hindrance. But hey, with 70 people a day killed by drunken drivers, you’re willing to spend a few seconds rattling off your A BCs to an officer at a checkpoint. Ah, yes, but if you give that nasty old policeman the right to set up roadblocks, who knows where he will stop? The A C LU fears that pretty soon the police will use roadblocks as a precedent to further intrude upon your rights. John Roemer, executive director of Maryland’s chapter, paints the grim picture: “ Why not stop people at shopping centers to see if they have stolen some merchan­ dise? Why not search students for drugs and guns before they enter school? Why not search people outside of bars and banks? If we did that, our entire society would be different and you could move around only with permission of the police. We must bend over backwards to protect our in­ dividual rig h ts.. . . ” M r. Roemer appears to either belittle the problem of drunken driving, or aggrandize that of shoplifting, assault in schools, and/or suspicious activity near banks and bars. The analogy is lacking credibility, for, in relation to the problems of shoplifting and loitering, drunken driving is clearly much more serious. I have no statistics upon which I may con­ clusively base my claim , but I rather doubt that 70 persons a day die as a result of shoplifting, student discipline problems in schools, or activity in or near a bank or bar. If this were the case, then I would certainly hope that the police would take appropriate measures of intervention. Mr. Roemer continues to build the A C LU case against roadblocks by erroneously asserting that all are mandatory, and by illustrating their ineffectiveness by pointing out that only 31 drunks were caught in recent Maryland roadblocks. (Really, what are a lousy 31 drunks on the road when we’re talking constitutional rights?) By now, having been enlightened by the A C LU about police power plays and the ineffectiveness of roadblocks, you are undoubtedly elated that the A C LU is aggressively fighting for our constitutional rights — if, indeed, ignoring our sur­ vival on the streets. Police roadblocks do not constitute oppressive governmen­ tal interference. They are about as grave a threat to our con­ stitutional rights as stop signs and traffic lights. Sure, they control our lives to a certain extent, but you can bet your last buck they save them to a far greater extent. That kind of Big Brother influence we can live with — literally. Now all of this rhetoric does not necessarily mean that police roadblocks should be wholeheartedly endorsed. If there is an argument to be made against roadblocks, it may well be about their effectiveness — especially to the manner in which they are now employed. Currently, the times and locations of roadblocks are usually announced by a cheerful, well-meaning state patrolman far in advance. While this may be designed to allay public anger or suspicion, it also serves to provide valuable information to those who plan on boozing it up on that particular night, and wish to elude the police. The announcement of a roadblock is self-defeating. The argument must also be made that police officers would have a much better chance of spotting a DWI if, instead of a brief interview in a stopped vehicle, the suspect could be followed and his driving evaluated in moving traffic. This would afford the officer a better chance of spotting telltale signs of drunken driving, such as lane-weaving, that would not be possible in an examination of a stopped vehicle. Constitutional rights should not be blatantly disregarded, but however designed, developed, and implemented, the roadblock should chiefly be evaluated for its effectiveness in reducing the tragic mortality rate produced by drunken drivers. In this case, minor individual rights take a back seat to the greater welfare of the public. Christianity, homosexuality not necessarily incompatible Editor: Len Munsil’s column, “ The Homosexual Hoax,” joins the ranks of Ja y Heiler’s “ Militant Homosexual," Rosanne Dupras’ “ Working Women” and Sherry Lowe’s “ Affirm ative Action” columns as classic examples of reporters who fill their articles with erroneous factual information, hasty generalizations, contradictory statements, and religious pro­ pagation disguised as responsible journalism. I am concerned and disappointed with the direction the State Press has taken within the past two years. I feel that the student personnel on the newspaper staff is dominated by a select group of individuals who use the State Press as a tool for promoting extremely biased points of view. I would have no objections if students like Munsil, Heiler, Dupras, or Lowe presented their arguments with wellresearched evidence and logical conclusion. But the garbage that fills the opinion page is what keeps this reader from en­ joying the State Press. The State Press has been jokingly called the “ State Depression” and the “ Daily Disappointment.” It's nothing to laugh at anymore. At times the religious overtones of the newspaper lead me to believe that we should subtitle the State Press as “ The Watchtower” or “ Awake! ” I am a Christian, too, Mr. Munsil. Yet I feel my interpreta­ tion and comprehension of Christ’s commandments are more accurate than yours. What did Jesus Christ say about homosexuality? Nothing. If you can find me a quote that proves me wrong, print it. I am a Hispanic. Miss Lowe. 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Addition tl items on small pi e/a oOtf each. Not valid with . ny other coupon Expires 2-4-85 GINO’S PIZZA | i WHEN You BUY me . - 6 L A 6 S / '. . 9 6 6 -4 6 6 6 Delivering in Tempt since 1970. 822 S. M ill A venue Open Mon. 4 p.m.-midnight, Tues -Thurs. 11 a.m midnight, Fri.-Sat. 11 a m.-2 a.m., Sun. noon-midnight. Œ VLH 0U SE Page 1 4 Slate Press Friday, February 1^1985 NBC exec says children’s TV attitudes remain constant By TOM STINSON Staff Writer Children want to be entertained by television, not lectured, the NBC vice president in charge of children’s programming said Thursday. Phyllis Tucker-Vinson spoke at a meeting for the Arizona (professional) and ASU student chapters of the National Academy of Television Arts and Sciences about her program­ ming philosophy. “ Basically children today want the same things we wanted when we were children,” said Tucker-Vinson. “ They develop about the sam e." She said television must appeal to the audience, so NBC decided to move away from children’s programs which stressed physical solutions to problems. This policy is seen through the creation of the Smurfs car­ toon, she said. Tucker-Vinson said the Smurfs have very strong characters who stress morals when confronted with a dif­ ficult situation. “ Children will follow the actions of the characters, wonder­ ing what they will do each week in the same way that adults watch Dallas or Dynasty,” she said. She said writers often use a show to first teach a lesson, then amuse the children. “ I program backwards,” Tucker-Vinson said. She considers the entertainment value first then works in the important principles. The Smurfs have dealt with death, disability and very strong emotions, she said. “ Kids understand them ,” said Tucker-Vinson. She said she has used her own children’s opinions to deter­ mine reactions to her ideas and also utilized the services of professional consultants. Tucker-Vinson developed the “ One To Go On” series which is shown Saturday mornings. The series of one-minute spots uses celebrities and short dramatic scenes to catch young viewers’ attention and teach them the principle of “ tell your parents where you’re going” and “ stranger rhymes with danger.” Tucker-Vinson has a bachelor’s degree in Child Develop­ ment from California State University. Larry Bud, president of the student chapter of NATAS, said, “ I have to agree with her ideas, but I ’m not sure that I agree with her methods — but you can ’t argue with being number one.” The student chapter is affiliated with the professional organization, Bud said. He said although the national and student chapters have separate officers and meetings, the students are usually in­ vited to the professional functions. Bud said a program is being developed where student members would spend a day with their professional counter­ parts on the job. “ This would give us a chance to see if we really want to be in a certain job ,” he said. Bud said N ATAS is open to all students in the broadcast field. Secretary-elect of Education fails to excite fellow teachers By the College Press Service Washington, D .C . — William Bennett, President Reagan’s Ja n . 10 nominee to become the next U .S. Secretary of Educa­ tion, can’t seem to get education officials around the country very excited. While there’s no violent opposition to Ben­ nett, who made headlines late in 1984 by releasing a report decrying the deficiencies of college humanities courses, there is little unqualified support for him. Most of the educators around the country contacted by the College Press Service to assess Bennett's probable impact on federal college programs and the Department of Education displayed a “ wait-and-see” at­ titude. But some worried about the nominee’s commitment to equal opportunity because Bennett refused to establish racial hiring quotas during his three-year stint as chair­ man of the National Endowment for the Humanities (N EH ). When it comes to the biggest challenge likely to face the new secretary — pro­ tecting education programs — most of those who know Bennett are confident. “ Dr. Bennett has a great ‘stare down’ capacity,” said Robert Bryan, philosophy department chairman at North Carolina State University, who met Bennett when he was associated with the university. “ He’ll fight.” In announcing Bennett’s appointment, White House spokesman Larry Speakes said Reagan remains “ committed to the goal” of abolishing the department, and has directed Bennett to recommend how to do it. “ I don’t think Bennett will dismantle education,” said Roger Abram s, Claremont College professor and former N EH consul­ tant. “ It’s hard for me to understand how a per­ son could preside over the interment of (his) department by taking the (secretary) posi­ tion,” said Walter Waetjen, president of Cleveland State University. “ Why take the post?” “ I can ’t imagine someone of M r. Ben­ nett’s stature taking the post to take the agency apart,” said Dean Thomas Clayton of Iowa Wesleyan College. President Reagan also directed Terrel Bell, the current secretary, to dismantle the department. But Bell, who is leaving to resume teaching at the University of Utah, did not push abolition very hard in Con­ gress, which would have to approve junking the department. If Bennett does preserve the department, observers believe his hum anities background could change its direction. Before his 1981 N E H appointment, Ben­ nett headed the North Carolina-based Na­ tional Humanities Center. He also was an adjunct philosophy pro­ fessor at the University of North CarolinaChapel Hill and North Carolina State University. Until reporters told them last week, UNC and N CSU officials didn’t know Bennett held the positions at both schools simultaneously from 1979 to 1981. Both officials said that while Bennett was free to teach or advise at either school, he consistently turned down the opportunity. “ Dr. Bennett was entitled to the amenities of the department,” said NCSU Philosophy Chairman Robert Bryan. “ Though he was excited about teaching courses, he never did.” A UN C spokeswoman speculates Bennett was too busy at the National Humanities Center to teach. Bennett was unavailable for interviews last week, his spokesman said. Bennett’s subsequent tenure at N EH raised “ misgiv­ ings about his record on civil rights,” notes Mary Hatwood Futrell, president of the Na­ tional Education Association. In filling staff positions at N E H , Bennett refused to set racial quotas. But many educators readily forgive him. “ There is a philosophic concern that pro­ fessional hiring practices should not be made on nonprofessional grounds,” said Claremont’s Abrams. Still others wonderjust which education Bennett will benefit. “ I was mildly suprised (by the appoint­ ment) in the sense that he doesn’t have much involvement with education, but much more with the humanities,” Waetjen said. 919 East Apache Tempe • 966-7770 FRIDA Y Tonight — Feb._2 F ro m L a s V e g a s: Little S ister HAPPY HO UR 4:30-7:30. Bottomless glass of margaritas. $2.25 & 600 longneck Bud & Bud Light. FREE Mr. B’s Pizza. FRIDAY & SATURDAY CLA N C EY’S TEA PARTY W EEKEND from 7:30 till closing. Long Island Ice Teas & Draft are 2 for 1. S u n d a y : A lg eb ra Ranch with M en tal P ic tu re s M e ta l M o n d a y : Phoenix’s Own Future A llie s Stet« Pres» Friday, February 1,1985 Page 15 C ag ers corral W ashington State Staff photo by Ron Kuczak Jr. Erie Holloway grabs an offensive rebound despite the efforts of Washington State’s Todd Anderson. By J E R R Y BROWN Assistant Sports Editor The ASU men’s basketball team overcame some early rag­ ged play and defeated the Washington State Cougars, 63-59 in front of 4,191 at the Activity Center Thursday night. Devil forward E ric Holloway, continuing his torrid shooting, scored 16 points and ripped down seven rebounds as the Devils (9-9,4-4 conference) notched their first conference win at home. Washington State (10-8, 2-6) was led by forward Jo e Wallace, the conference’s leading scorer, who had 21 points. Both teams came out sloppy in the first half. ASU commit­ ted 11 turnovers, while WSU had seven. The Devils led 6-2 on three baskets by Holloway, but the Cougars ran off eight unanswered points to grab a 10-6 advan­ tage. The two teams traded baskets until the Cougars scored three straight hoops, two of them by Wallace, to open up a 2417 advantage. But the Devils closed the gap by halftime, thanks to seven points from reserve guard Ron Singleton. His last jumper, a 30-footer at the buzzer, inched the Devils to within two at 3230. ASU coach Bob Weinhauer said Singleton’s lift was very important. “ Thank God for Ron Singleton,’ ’ Weinhauer said. “ He real­ ly gave us a lift going into the second half. “ We didn’t get the ball inside in the first half and played very sloppy defense," Weinhauer said. “ But we played much better defense in the second half and our offense was good enough to win.” Holloway, who has hit 18 of his last 25 shots from the field, including eight of 11 against WSU, said he was not pleased with his first half. “ I was horrible on the defensive end,” Holloway said. “ I scored eight points in the first half, but I gave it all up on the other end. “ I was real pleased with the second h alf.” So was Weinhauer. “ E ric played much better after halftim e,” Weinhauer said. “ His defense was better. He keeps waking up on the right side of the bed, and when he is shooting well, all parts of his game improve.” The Devils took the lead for good when Steve Beck, who scored nine of his 11 points in the second stanza, canned a 16foot jumper to put ASU up 36-35. The Devils’ margin swelled as large as nine before WSU made its final run. A combination of W allace’s hot hand and poor foul shooting by ASU allowed the Cougars to cut the lead to three at 50-47 with 6:32 left. But they got no closer, as Jim Deines converted a threepoint play and stole the ball at the other end. Two free throws by Beck extended the ASU lead to 55-49 with three minutes left. The Devils host Washington at 2 p.m. Saturday. M edina’s 9th-inning single lifts Devils to win in opener By D E A N O B E N A U E R Sports Writer The ASU baseball team rallied to score three runs in the ninth inning of its opener Thursday to ice Cal-Santa Barbara 9-8 in 46degree weather at Packard Stadium. Despite all of the controversy surrounding ASU baseball because of the recent proba­ tion, the team is headed in the right direc­ tion, according to coach Jim Brock. “ Getting a win like this this early in the season really sets the tempo for u s," Brock said. “ I am always pleased to win a game like this.” With two outs in the ninth inning, senior first baseman Louie Medina stepped up to the plate and delivered a single to left field to score second baseman Rick Morris. Morris doubled home Keith Bennett and Mike Devereaux to tie the score prior to Medina’s game-winner. The Devils had gone cold after scoring early but stayed close on the strong arm of winning pitcher Mike Thorpe. In their first at bat, the Gauchos jumped off to an early lead scoring three runs in the first inning. Third baseman Bill Geivett was the first to cross the plate on a Dave Stewart sacrifice fly. Catcher Jo e Km ak then continued U C SB ’s offensive surge when he hit a towering shot that was carried by the wind over the right field fence. Outfielder Mark Leonard followed Kmak with a home run of his own down the right field power alley. With the Gauchos up 3-0, the Devils responded with some offense of their own. Devereaux, who went 5-for-6, hit a homer to center on the first pitch of the season at which he swung. Barry Bonds then singled and moved to second on a balk by UCSB pitcher Dave Dawn. Bonds went on to score A S U ’s second run on a double by Medina. ASU retired the Gauchos in the top of the second before getting their bats started again. The Devils scored again in the second when Devereaux hit the first of his four doubles, scoring Keith Bennett. Medina then lashed out his first homer of the year, scor­ ing Devereaux and Bonds. The Devils led 6-3 but wouldn’t score again until the ninth. “ Mike (Devereaux) tells me that his per­ formance today is nothing other than his average play,” Brock said. “ He told me this is the way a senior plays.” In the third inning the Gauchos kept warm when Stewart hit a two-run homer, closing the gap to 6-5. Stall photo by Kip WiMama Louie Medina hold* a Cal-Santa Barbara runner close to first base. Medina hit a home run in the second inning, helping ASU get past the Gauchos 9-8. Defense dominated for both teams until the fifth inning when Km ak and Leonard scored on a Tony Zavala single to left. With that shot U CSB took the lead 7-6. Sun Devil hurler Je ff Roberts was then replaced by Thorpe, a junior. With the Sun Devils' bats silent, the Gauchos extended their lead in the sixth with a home run by Geivett to make the score 8-6. The Devils responded to U C SB ’s offense in the bottom of the eigth when they loaded the bases with Medina, Devereaux and Don Wakamatsu. On the next play Gaucho outfielder Erik Johnson made a diving catch to save two runs and end the inning. The second game of the three-game series will be today at 2:30 p.m. and the third gam e will be at 11 a.m . Saturday in Packard Stadium. Devil football players run with authority — and away from it Tom Blodgett S p o rts E d ito r Yeah, yeah, yeah — I ’ve heard them all before. None of those jokes about the ASU football team Lave passed by me. One has to admit they are kind of funny. Witness: •“ I think the wrong football team is named the ‘Outlaws.’ ” •“ The football team is playing its home games in Florence next season.” •“ To win the Pac-10 this year, we need an improved offense, an inspired defense and a pardon from the governor.” •“ If any more players are arrested, Johnny Cash will come to sing at the halftime shows. ” •Around the State Press newsroom, a coffee can is now label­ ed “ Football Bail Fund.” I am reminded of an adage which states that all jokes are funny because they have some truth to them. Although I have not found this to be true in all cases, it certainly applies here. The list of ASU players arrested in connection with something or another has really stacked up in recent months. •Vincent Adam s, a starting safety, is arrested in connection with the kidnapping and sexual assault of a woman. Adams is suspended from the team. •Quarterback John Walker, prior to his first appearance in a Sun Devil uniform, is arrested for “ stealing” a football game by crashing the gates. In November, he is given probation. •Freshman Bernard Johns, a wide receiver, and Christopher Avii, an offensive tackle, are arrested in connection with stolen property and bicycle theft. •The food must be mighty tasty at the Tempe hoosegow. Not satisfied with one trip to the police station, Avii is arrested in connection wit', obscene phone calls made to a University policewoman and her husband. (About the only place more stupid to make an obscene phone call is to Ma Bell herself). •And now David Fulcher, the All-American safety, is ar­ rested in connection with the shoplifting of antacid tablets at a local convenience store. Bet the stomach is even more upset right now. In all seriousness the arrest cam e as a surprise to those who know David. In just the few encounters I have had with him, he has struck me as conscientious. He is one of the last persons I would expect to be caught pilfering Di-Gel. But at the same time, I am appalled at the number of foot­ ball players — there are no known arrests of any athletes from other sports recently — who have been arrested in con­ nection with one thing or another. Granted, other students get arrested. But football players, like it or not, are public figures. Granted, only six of 102 football players have been ar­ rested. But none of the other 500 athletes are known to have been arrested. Granted, there has been only one conviction to date. However, the number of these incidents mar the University, which already has enough trouble in its athletic department with a rash of probations. Granted, incidents such as these occur at other univer­ sities. Ju st last year at the U of A , one of its players was ar­ rested for attacking his roommate with an axe. I suppose we should be thankful no Devil players have offered a Paul Bunyan impersonation to date. But how many times has your mother told you, “ If everyone else was jumping off a cliff, would you jump off, too?” It's trite, it’s cliche, but one which makes its point. University officials told the State Press last semester after Walker pleaded guilty that the responsibility of policing the athletes off the field of play belonged squarely on the shoulders of the individual. With this I cannot help but agree. However, one wonders if the coaches recruiting an athlete ever look beyond the statistics to the character of the in­ dividual. Any coach might find it beneficial to his or her team both on and off the field if he or she recruited an athlete who clocks only 4.6 seconds in the 40-yard dash but has a heart of gold over one who runs a 4.4 but has a history of trouble. State Press Friday, February 1 ,1 98 5 Page 16 Lady cagers look for turnaround GROUP TRAVEL SPECIALISTS I N C O R P O R A T E D By B R A D H A LVO R SE N Sports Writer After dropping three straight games for the first time this season, the ASU women’s basketball team faces a tough California road trip with games against two of the W CAA’s top three teams. The Sun Devils take on 1984 national champion Southern California, led by Olympic star Cheryl Miller on Friday, and Cal State-Fullerton on Saturday. The Women of Troy are ranked No. 9 nationally and trail only Cal State-Long Beach for the W CAA lead with a 1-0 con­ ference record (11-4 overall). The Titans are third in the con­ ference at 3-1, 12-5. ASU is in the cellar at 0-4,8-9. U SC has not kept pace with last year’s squad, but still dominates opponents behind the overpowering play of Miller, who leads the conference in scoring (27.7 points per game) ‘Cheryl (Miller) does it all, inside and outside. . . She’s truly the best female all-around player.’ and rebounding (17.3). The W CAA athlete of the week for the second straight week, Miller averages 6.1 points and 7.4 rebounds more per game than her closest competition. “ Cheryl does it all, inside and outside,” Simpson said. “ Hopefully we can get her into foul trouble or get her frustrated. “ There’s no way to beat her. Not now, anyway, because she’s playing very, very well. She's truly the best female allaround player.” Miller turned in her best gam e ever during a double­ overtime loss to Louisiana Tech last week, racking up 45 points and 23 rebounds while blocking three shots and mak­ ing four steals. Simpson said she will not key on stopping Miller, but will try to take advantage of the Trojans weaker players and vulnerable inside game. Cal-State Fullerton, coming off a 73-65 upset over No. 16 San Diego State, offers a balanced attack led by Meg Gallagher with 17.8 points per game and Terri Withers with 6.6 rebounds per game. “ They’re tough, probably the most improved team in the conference,” Simpson said. “ They’re an all-around team. They’ll all beat you.” Simpson said the Titans outmatch ASU in height, quickness, talent and depth, and play a more physical game than the Devils. Simpson has a definite game plan for the weekend, which includes scoring more points, allowing the opponent only one shot, running the fast break, employing a conservative defense and improving team hustle. Adjusting to the opponent’s style of play, however, tops the list. “ ‘Adjusting’ is going to be the key word for the weekend,” Simpson said. “ We have to play our gam e and then adjust it to our benefit. “ But my main concern right now is that we overcome our problems with the hustle and desire we did against Long Beach State (last Saturday). ” Simpson plans to run a 2-3 zone defense, designed to cut down the Trojans’ strong rebounding gam e and open up the ASU fast break. “ I think this is what I ’m planning on running for the rest of the y ear,” Simpson said. “ Instead of trying to switch defenses and switch offenses, we’re going to try to stick with one thing and get everybody comfortable with that.” The Devils will be closer to full strength this weekend with the return of forward Beckie Sm atana, coming off a concus­ sion and a twisted ankle. Smatana practiced at 100 percent this week, according to Simpson. Guard Jodi Rathbun has been looking much better in prac­ tice this week and should see more playing time, Simpson said. The same five starters from last weekend will once again get the call, with Patti Peppier at point guard, Robin Connol­ ly and Sherry Poole at the wings, Cam illa Mullertz at center and Barb Smith at power forward. Sm atana, Rathbun and Tanya Morris will be the first players off the bench. KEEP A NATURAL GOLDEN TAN ALL YEAR ’ROUND We will honor any other area Tanning Salon's Ad Specials! Campus Representatives fotir 1985 9 68-4786 9 65-0636 965-8700/5919 8 29-1087 9 65-8963 9 65-8423 9 65-9825 9 65-9210 965-8423 965-0395 9 65 -85 4 7 9 65-8336 9 65-8963 957-4400/ 2 41-1000 9 65-9570 A n n a B u rk e P e te r D e n n e n Brad G o lic h B en H o g lu n d S a ra h H u m p h r e y s B ian ca Ja n u s K y m L e ic h t V ick i M a tz Jill P a rtrid g e C h r is t in e R o th E ric T o lm a n D a v id V a r n e ll Ja n ice V iq u e s n e y S c o tt W e ise n b u rg e r Am y Young Trip packages include: Mazatlan (Spring Break) Europe (Summer) Expo '85/Orient (Summer) (Sc it'nee Fair) Sunrise (President's Weekend) Hawaii (Spring Break) And many more. *Call your Travel Representative for your individual or group travel needs, or call Croup Travel Specialists. 957-4400/241-1000. i NOW BIGGER SANDWICHES FOR THE SAME PRICE (Just bring in the ir coupons.) 9 6 6 -2 1 5 0 ilip se ■sun tanning 13 E. 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State Prest FrMa^fabmwyi.1985 _____ Pase 17 Netters face tough w eek en d with skeleton crew By M IC H A E L KONZ Sports Writer With three of his top six players sick, men’s tennis coach Lou Belken will have to rely on lower players this weekend as ASU faces San Diego State, Grossmont Junior College and Long Beach State. Belken said senior Stan Perry has the chicken pox, and sophomore Andy Roediger and freshman M ichael Holten have the flu. Belken doesn’t expect all three to be sick at one time, so Je f f Karp and Dewey G rat­ tan will take their place. "This is the first time I ’ve had this many players sick at one tim e,” Belken said. “ We’ll find out who will pull up the slack. These are real important matches for us. We’ll find out who will do the job. Obviously, I'd like to have everyone healthy, but in athletics that doesn't happen every d ay.” Belken said Grattan and Karp may be good enough to be in the top six. “ They’re ready for it,” he said. “ It’s a situation where through challenge matches they may have started anyway. Hopefully, (it will not affect) them m uch.” But confidence will play a part in their performance. “ Tennis is a confidence gam e,” Belken said. “ It’s very, very important. Hopefully, the kids have enough experience to have the confidence.” Today the Sun Devils will continue their Lady swimmers go to UCLA; compete in Sun Belt Classic TERMINAL RENTALS rivalry against San Diego State. Two years ago ASU defeated San Diego State 5-4, but the Aztecs took revenge last year by defeating the Sun Devils twice by the same score. Belken said San Diego State’s tennis team has improved since last year. “ San Diego State always has a lot of transfers. They’re basically a brand new team. But they beat the United States Inter­ national University 6-3, and we beat them 7- 2. ” Grossmont is the third-ranked junior col­ lege in California and will only count as a scrimmage on A S U ’s record. Belken said he is not worried about more By S T E V E RICH M AN Sports Writer A S U ’s women’s swim team will travel to U C LA this weekend to compete in the Sun Belt Classic featuring A SU , U C LA and SM U. While coach Bob Gillett would like to win the meet, he said he is more concerned with just getting good, hard competition before the Sun Devils face a strong U of A team next weekend in Tucson. “ All three coaches agreed to go to the meet tired, that is without resting their teams for the meet,” Gillett said. “ All three teams have their toughest dual meets next weekend, and those are very important.” While SM U is ranked seventh in the country and U C LA is ranked No. 12, the Devils have gone from being unrank­ ed to being ranked No. 18 and now No. 10. The meet will feature 10 swimmers from each team. Each swimmer will compete in three events each day. All championship events will be swum with three sessions taking place over two days of competition. Today's competition will have a 1 p.m . session, followed by a 9 a.m . and 2 p.m . session on Saturday. U p p e r Case CRTs $40 U p p e r/L o w e r Case $45 Alpha Phi Omega SAVE UP TO 70% ON RECYCLED FOREIGN AUTO PARTS MG, TRIUMPH. HONDA. DATSUN, TOYOTA, VW and OTHERS A ll Models Foreign Call 966-3105 After 5 p.m.: 838-2427 437-0185 Delivery Available National Coed Service Fraternity M E E T IN G & P I Z Z A P A R T I E S Feb. 5. 1985 • 5:30 p.m. • MU Room 209 Feb. 6, 1985 • 12:40 p.m. • MU Room 211 3024 So. 40th Straot, Phi. (near 40th 4 University) Computer Terminal Service Representing ASU will be Beda Leirvaag, Terri Baxter, Michelle M ercgant, Carolyn M ills, Amy Reed, Caroline Cast, Cheryl Gillett, Stephanie Lister, Kristin Brown and Dale Etnyre. Gillett said ASU will have numerous objectives when competing in this meet. “ We want to get good, hard competition, but we also want to have fun,” he said. “ Our one major goal will be to try and qualify our 800-free relay team for nationals.” In assessing SM U and U C L A , Gillett said SM U doesn’t have great depth, but have many quality swimmers. U C L A , on the other hand, will be without two good Swedish swimmers, who have left the Bruin’s team for a couple weeks. Without those two swimmers, Gillett said those points should go over to SM U. With ASU competing against the U of A next weekend, Gillett said to defeat the Wildcats, the Devils will need the same level of concentration that they exhibited against Cal-Berkeley two weeks ago. “ The U of A looks awesome,” he said. “ We will rest next week and do our best to get mentally prepared. ” In te r e s te d in h e l p i n g o t h e r s ? Attention: Foreign Car Owners Decwriters and CRTs injuries while only playing a scrimmage match. “ Basically, the only instant on-court in­ jury is a sprained ankle,” Belken said. “ Most are nagging injuries like the shoulders, knees and back.” Long Beach State is a perennial power that has most of its starters returning, ac­ cording to Belken. “ They are traditionally a strong pro­ gram ,” Belken said. “ They beat us twice last year and have four out of six of their starters returning. “ They have a new coach this year, Larry Easley, who was one of the top pro teachers in California. They will improve rapidly with Easley as coach.” ‘ Mention this ad & get an additional 5% off! d iv e rs ifie d tra v e l me. TERlYrtKI I O F iM P flN New Teriyaki Burgers 2 for *2« Alpha III S ty list Ask for $ Q Also Serving Beer & Wine 894-6883 A t Mill and Broadway Terrie Savings o f 504 w ith c o u p o n . 1314 E. Apache • 57 E. B r o a d w a y Broadway Plaza Shopping Ctr. 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Gymnast Shari Mann knows this as well as any athlete; her recent endeavors serve as examples. Mann, who along with her teammates will perform in a dual meet against San Diego State 7:30 tonight at the Universi­ ty Activity Center, consistently has nailed her routines in early meets this year. She has been A SU ’s top scorer in her three outings as an all-arounder. Her averages place her among the top three collegiate gymnasts in the nation and No. 1 in the WCAA. “ You have to believe in yourself,” Mann said. “ Other people can believe in you, but things won’t happen for you until you believe it.” Mann is a believer now. Her con­ fidence is soaring. A few months ago the story was dif­ ferent. Mann took last summer off. It had been a difficult freshman year in some ways. Though her adjustment to college life went well, there were some disap­ pointments in gymnastics. Mann, who cam e to ASU ranked among the U .S. Gymnastics Federa­ tion’s Elite Top 10, tried training both for college and the Olympic “ elite” pro­ gram along with teammates Kim Neal and Becky Rashoff. Eventually Mann gave up on the Olympics; her time was spread too thin. “ We had to be more efficient, because we had to get in more routines during workouts,” she said. The decision to stick to college gym­ nastics freed up time for school, hob­ bies and social life. She does not regret missing a chance for the Olympics. “ I’m glad I don’t have to worry about it,” she said. “ I always thought I would regret it, because I hate to give up. But I really didn’t give up. It was the right decision; I was ready to stop. “ I guess I’ll never know how I would have done. But I ’ll never regret it because I ’ve looked at my past and I ’ve done quite a lot. ” Indeed, Mann has been a member of the national team and has traveled all over the world, including Moscow in 1981 and China in 1983. The decision to stop training the elite program gave her a chance to concen­ trate on collegiate gymnastics, which she finds so enjoyable. “ It’s a lot different from club gym ­ nastics in a couple of w ays,” she said. SUN DEVIL TRAVEL (Corner of Lemon & Terrace) 894-2971 F A R E S S U B JEC T TO C H A N G E W ITHOUT NOTICE A N D SO M E R ESTRICTIONS A P P LY . From Phoenix Round Trip to: Boston Chicago Dallas Denver Detroit Kansas City Los Angeles Miami New York/ Newark BEST BUY $298 $198 $158 $98 3338 $178 $78 $238 3258 Seattle 3259 Salt Lake City $180 Washington D.C. $238 a shot in that event, which is her specialty. When summertime rolled around she was ready for some time off. But com­ ing back from the layoff was not an easy thing for Mann. “ I ’m not the type of person who can take the summer off and step right back in,” she said. “ I have to work toward it.” Frustration mounted with her incon­ sistency in workout. “ I wanted to have a good day every d ay,” she said. “ But it’s not going to happen that way. In any sport you are going to have off-days.” Despite Mann’s numerous successes of the past, her confidence began to wane. “ One thing leads to another and you don’t believe in yourself anym ore,” Mann said. “ I wasn’t thinking of the past; I was thinking toward the future, especially because there were meets coming up.” But just before winter break, things started to flow more easily. Her con­ fidence rose accordingly, and when it did not take long to swing into things in January, Shari Mann was officially back. “ Shari Mann is doing a great job ,” said coach John Spini. “ She’s picked up a lot of confidence in her skills. She’s having fun competing again where before she was worried about it.” Mann now works to accomplish short­ term goals — what she wants to do daily in the gym and on the weekends at meets. But it is all designed for achieve­ ment at nationals. Spini says Mann can challenge for a national championship in the allaround, bars and balance beam, and All-American honors in floor exercise, where she has shown the most improve­ ment, and vault. Mann says she would like to be an AllAmerican on bars, but a team cham ­ pionship would be the best. “ Our team is great,” she said. “ Everybody backs you up. I think we’re one of the closest teams in gym ­ nastics.” It would all be icing on the cake for her. Gymnastics is enjoyable partly because she is satisfied with what she has accomplished. “ If I quit right now, I wouldn’t regret it, because I ’ve done so much” Mann said. “ I ’ve traveled and I ’ve met so many people. “ Gymnastics gave me something nobody else will ever have and no one can ever take it aw ay. ” S h ari M an n has been the w om en's g ym ­ nastics team 's top p e rfo rm e r in early m eets this season. “ All my life I competed as an in­ dividual. It took me a few weeks to get in the swing of things — to not always get hung up on myself because there was a team to back me up.” Additionally, she did not have to work compulsory routines anymore. The col­ lege format calls only for optionals. “ It helps when you don’t have to worry about (compulsories),” Mann said. “ They were harder for me and I didn’t like it. I like doing stuff I can do." But college gymnastics held disap­ pointments, too. She did not qualify for All-America. A rough dismount at N CAAs on uneven parallel bars cost her OVERWEIGHT? MAZATLAN Lose 10-29 lbs. in 30 days or your money back. All product 100% guaranteed. Spring Break TUESDAY, FÉB. 5.1985 LAST CHANCE TO SIGN UP AT HOOTER All you got to lose is weight! CALL NOW FROM 7-10 P.M. SPECIAL DRINK PRICE Call 897-0340 233-9033 Hours: 6 moat • 9 ¡S -r’ . P C A T -O C A T g b e b io ^ ■ COLLEGE TOURS -T g m a t -g r e l s a ' J o h n & D a v id a.m.-Midnight ‘ » - MAT ’ P C W . pSAT S J A C T tekends • tcs !t -N-TAPE® laciltties lor {®y®ses taught b, S 'i ’S r C M « « SSt* ¡"¿‘W S K * t e s s S S S ," " -Q centers — - MSKP-HAT « » S a -g J S S g & M g a E D U C A TIO N A L C ENTER V is it A n Of Oer Centers Antf See Fer Y ourself Why We Make The D ifference C e ll Deys, E v e n in g s A W e e ke n d s TEST PREPARATION SPECIALISTS SINCE 1 9 3 0 Permettent Centers In More Than 120 Major U.S. Cities A Abroad For Informatimi About Other Centers OUTSIDE N Y. STATE CALL TOLL FREE 800-223-1702 PRANKSTER’S GAR & BRILL 1024 EAST BROADWAY 967-8875 -orders to go- -orders to go— MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRI. & SAT. SUNDAY HAPPY HOUR 4-7 ALL YOU CAN EAT TACO BAR CHICKEN WINGS HAPPY HOUR 4-7 RUMPLE MINZE 100 PROOF SCHNAPPS 2 FOR 1 PIZZA BUY 1 GET 1 FREE REVERSE HAPPY HOUR 10-1 $3.50 ALL DAY & ALL NIGHT HAPPY HOUR 4-7 REVERSE HAPPY HOUR 10-1 120 EACH ALL DAY & ALL NIGHT REVERSE HAPPY HOUR 10-1 $1.25 A SHOT ALL DAY & ALL NIGHT HOT, BBQ, MIXED ALL NIGHT LONG FREE HOT HORS O’OEUVRES ALL DAY & ALL NIGHT HAPPY HOUR 10-1 4-C L O S E O N F R ID A Y & S A TU R D A Y : FREE S H IR TS , HATS, PO STERS, L A D IE S ’ S H IR T S T O BE G IV E N AWAY ON BO TH N IG H T S . TRY OUR NEW M ENU W ITH OVER 60 ITEM S TO C H O O S E FROM HAPPY H O U R 4-7 M -F REVERSE HAPPY HO UR 10 P.M.-1 A.M. M, T, TH Au/¡é\ 10-F O O T BIG SCR EEN O PEN 11 A.M.-1 A.M. Just East of Rural off Broadway State Press Friday, February 1,1985 Autom obiles F o r Rent or Lease 1980 TOYOTA p/. ac, 4-cylinder, 4speed, buckets, slid ing window, AM/FM cassette, factory carpet, im­ maculate. >3800 0 6 0 861-3459. COMEDY CORNER sponsored by MUAB is looking for comedians and performers for its weekly comedy extravaganza. M eetings: Monday 2-4pm, LaPaz Room. Shows. Fridays at noon in MU Montgomery lounge. First show will be Feb.8. Be there or be rhomboid! 965-6649 for information. Ask for Cathy or Carey. FREE! FREE! Money saving SunSaver coupon book. Call today 241-6900 for a free copy._______________ _ Autom obiles 1965 MUSTANG 289 high powered engine, Borg-Warner transmission. Needs work $2000. Scott 833-7218. 1973 MUSTANG 351C ps, pb, ac, needs new front tires $1400 best offer. Flynn 965-0782. 1974 CAPRI air, am/fm, v-6, beautiful interior, louvers, t/a, radials. Must see and drive 941-5816._________________ 1979 SPITFIRE. Excellent condition, less than 20,000 miles, $2750.952-2062. 2 BEDROOM, 2 bath condo. Partially furnished, $495. Call 277-3652. A LOVELY three bedroom furnished condo, sleeps eight. Scottsdale Time-Share Resort. Only $700 from March 8-15^992-5899. FOR RENT new two bedroom Tempe condo. Close to ASU. Furnished or unfurnished. $575 month plus utilities 968-5777 or 996-6080 ONE BEDROOM furnished apartment. Walking distance to ASU. Call 966-4886 evenings. SPACIOUS PENTHOUSE close to ASU, shopping, freeway. Many extras. $335 month plus utilities. 838-7390 after 4:00pm. THREE BEDROOM, one bath, un­ furnished house. Evap., carpeted ito miles east of ASU $385. 968-0659, 965- 4376.______________ TWO BEDROOM, ito bath, patio, pool, spa, laundry facilities, close to ASU, shopping. Four month lease. 966-6310, 966- 7804. For Sale 1980 HONDA Accord hatchback, air, AM/FM cassette, excellent condition $4850. 834-6376._________________ 1983 CAVCO Laguna, two bedroom, one bath. Located Price and Univers­ ity. $800 down assume mortgage. Bev 257-8655 or after 5:00pm 894-6524, 1980 VW RABBIT: 55,000 miles, excel­ lent condition in and out, new tires, b ra k e s , $3100. 2 74-7408(hm ). 255-7541(wk)._____________________ AKC COCKER Spaniels six weeks, shots,tails, claws done. $160. Tempe 968-4175._________________________ 78 DATSUN 200SX, 5-speed, ac. am-fm, $2000. Must sell. Call Sue after 5pm, Mon-Thurs; weekend s. 897-6141. HONDA ACCORD 1982 sunroof, lugg­ age rack, 5-speed, AM/FM cassette, blue, mint condition, 30XXX, asking $8500 call 968-0510. B u sin e ss Opp. MAKE 2-3XS your cost on hundreds of products! G ift items, novelties, carded merchandise, 2500 others! $5 (refun­ dable) brings catalogue, confidential price list. Wells Wholesale Distributor. 4715 Alcon Drive, Camp Springs, MD 20748.____________________________ THE CINEMA Tree at Neet> Hall Movie Magic Hotline 965-5658 "For your movie needs." NOW HIRING SUMMER WORK •Valuable experience for all majors •$3,400 average earnings •College credit available •Willing to relocate Call Todd 968-4338 21 B U Y • S E L L • TRADE Your books at Changing Hands For quality cloth and paperbacks (no textbooks, please) we pay 30% of our re-sale price in cash or 50% in tradein credit which may be used to pur­ chase anything in the store (Sorry, no trade-ins on Sat or Sun.) Browse through our three floors of: •New & Used Books •A rt Prints & Posters •Calendars & Cards •Handbound Journals M-F 10-9 SAT 10-6 SUN 12-5 CHANGING HANDS BOOKSTORE 414 Mill A w niM 944-0203 Old Town Tempo FORBES MAGAZINE stockb ro ker course, cost $60. W ill sell for $29. Call 837-1484.___________________ MAKE TIME work for you. Do-lt calendar/bookmark. Send $1.00 P.O. Box 28048, Tempe, AZ 85282.________ PC SOFTWARE, PC World’s winning products, Microsoft's Multiplan and Word $125 each, $225 both. 839-1122. PRIVATE YARD, luxurious 7-room, two bath, double garage. Below market at $109,500. 967-8488 or 837-2425._______ SELLING 1972 mobile home, $12,000. Three bedroom, 1to bath, covered patio, storage shed. One year old cooler and carpet. 52nd Street and Roosevelt. After 3:30,275-6652.______ SKIS ROSSIGNOL Firsts. 195C. Marker MRR bindings. Great boards. $149. 998.7716. Furniture H e lp Wanted FURNISH YOUR apartment cheaply with good quality used furniture at Terri's Consignment Furniture, 1826 W. Broadway (West of the Price Club) __ Mesa 969-5545. _ LOCAL NEWSPAPER in the east Valley area is hiring afternoon m otor route drivers. Permanent part-time employ­ ment for those who have good transportation. Call Frank at 994-0766 for interview. FUTON BEDS twin $59. fu ll $79, Queen $99. Furniture Plus, 2077 E. University, Tempe 966-6252. FUTON PACKAGE: Futon w ith solid wood platform. Twin, $139; full, $174; queen, $199; king, $239. Special expires 2-15-85. Kinsani, 233-1281. MUST SELL desks, dressers, refrigera­ tor. Super buys 820-1841. WATERBED KING sized. Deluxe heater etc. with sheets, comforter. Must sell 820-1841. H e lp Wanted AFTER SCHOOL tutor wanted. Special education background desirable 2:305:30. Transportation needed. $5 hr. call 945-2003.______________________ AIRLINES HIRING, $14-839,000! Stewardesses, reservationist! Worldw­ ide! Call for guide, directory, newslet­ te r . 1 -(9 1 6 ) 9 4 4 -4 4 4 4 ext. Arizona State Air.___________________ ASU IS calling on you....to join the ASU Telefund Drive! Gain valuable work experience in fields o f P.R., fund raising, tele-marketing, and earn good money at the same tim e! Call Bill Graves at 965-3022 or 965-7501 for more information._______________________ BUFFALO EXCHANGE hiring buyertrainee. Part-time and full time. Must enjoy clothing and people. Saturdays essential. Apply 3 E. 5th Street. Tempe M-F 10-6.__________________________ CERTIFIED AND experienced aerobics instructors wanted. Make $7-10 per hour. Call F»t-For:Life 966-5111. Ask for Stacey Webb._______________ CHILD CARE workers for emotionally handicapped. Part-time weekends. Some potential evenings/holidays. Excellent clinical opportunity. $3.35/hr. E.O.E. Devereux Center, 6436 E. Sweetwater, North Scottsdale.________ COOKIES FROM Home needs en­ ergetic, enthusiastic and bubbly per­ sons for cookie sales representatives. Must have own car. Interested? Stop by 418 S. M ill Ave. to apply.___________ CRUISESHIPS HIRING, $16630,000! Caribbean, Hawaii, world. Call for guide, directory, newsletter. 1-<916) 944-4444 e x t Arizona State Cruise. Furniture BED SALE. Quilted mattress, box springs, free frame with bed purchase. Twin $85, full $95, queen $139. Furniture Plus, 2077 E. University, Tempe 966-6252.___________________ CHEST OF five drawers $39, wall units $79, dinette set $99, sofas and loveseats from $299. Furniture Plus, 2077 E. University, Tempe 9666252. FOR SALE: nice super single waterbed $150. Drawing table, chair and lamp $80. Price negotiable 965-9955.______ ATTENTION JEWISH STUDENTS (recorded message) PLEASE CALL 941-9268 Page 19 EARN $150-$300 per week without hurting your grades. We need 5 outgoing people. No experience necessary. Call 829-8957.____________ LOOKING FOR a good part-time job? Disabled graduate student is looking for personal aide. $4 hr., 10 hours or less per week. Kevin 965-8502. LOSE WEIGHT. Feel great. Ask me how! Lose up to 29 pounds per month. Call David 939-3607.___ classifieds M otorcycles________ 1984 HONDA Elite scooter. Like new. Call 9654)960 Eric.__________________ MINDER BINDER needs responsible cooks, all shifts. Apply in person anytime after 2:00pm 715 S. Hayden, Tempe. FOR SALE: 1979 American moped. Like brand new. Less than 600 miles. $220 cash. 1980 Jawa moped. Excellent condition. Less than 600 miles. $220 cash. 964-7468. PART-TIME, $5.50 per hour. Shipping, receiving, flexible hours, after school, weekends, no experience needed. Tom, 2584)132.__________________________ YAMAHA 250RD street bike. Excellent condition. Very low miles. Clean. Excellent transportation. New tires, accessories. $500 OBO 968-8080. PART-TIME DELIVERY person needed by local giftware wholesaler. Approx. 12 hours per week (flexible). Requires reliable transportation. Van or stationwagon preferred. $4 hr. plus mileage. Contact Linda Greenwald 839-7092.__________________________ PAY OFF those Christma b ills and have fun too. Sell Avon. Call Kim 831-1863.__________________________ SALES MANAGER trainee. An excel­ lent opportunity exists for the aboveaverage individual who wants to get ahead. We're looking for a person in this area to join our management staffbased on performance, position offers generous weekly training fee, plus commission. No experience necessary. We train. Call Ms. Hunter 951-9286, leave message. E.O.E._____________ SECURITY OFFICERS fu ll or part-time. Car and phone necessary. Uniforms furnished. Internal Security Agency 820-1919._____________________ DO YOU know who had a brand new baby? The Hob-Nob th rift shop! It's called the Hob Nob Etc. and everybody in there is brand new. 720 S. Mill across the street from Jack in the Box! HEALTH INSURANCE. O ptional maternity benefit-call before concep­ tion. Call Van Shumway or leave message 249-2005._________________ MY HUSBAND and I are interested in adopting an infant. If you know of anyone who is considering placing a child for adoption please call 217-3561759 after 5:30pm Central time._______ BY OWNER 2-bedroom 1 % bath, ac, evap., upgraded carpet, linoleum, sunscreens, mini-blinds. Adult family park near ASU freeway. Asking $1500 down to qualified buyer 838-2205. Room m ate wmed 2 BEDROOM, 2 bath, fully furnished, sauna, pool, 2 blks. from ASU. Free u tilities $135.00. Karl 988-2291._______ FEMALE ROOMMATE needed to share 2-bedroom apartment 3 blocks from ASU $190 month. Evenings 966-5115. FEMALE TOWNHOUSE $250 including utilitie s own fully furnished bedroom, 2 baths, washer, dryer, pool, covered parking, three miles ASU 967-7838. Instruction EXTRA CASH! Part-time evening work. Make appointments for sales people. $6 hr. plus bonuses. Call Miss Capa 955-4354.__________________________ KARATE. TAEKWONDO physical and mental training for a better life. Traditional instruction small classes 894-5389_________________________ GRAND CANYON sum m er jo b openings, complete details $2. Write: Canyon, Box 30444, Tucson, AZ 85751. PIANO LESSONS: specialty adult beginners, years of experience. Easier than believed possible. 967-2155. JANITOR POSITIO NS-Scottsdale. Phoenix 2-5 hours, evenings 5 days a week. $3.50 plus raises, advancements 274-0979.__________________________ WANT TO learn to fly? We guarantee 40 hours flying tim e and pilot supplies for $1,700. Call 961-1156. Stellar Executive A ir Service.________________________ KITCHEN HELP wanted. Apply at 1314 E. Apache Blvd. between 2-5pm PREFER FEMALE to share new two bedroom, two bath. Garage, fireplace, washer, dryer. Quiet person $250 plus utilities. David evenings 899-5731. Dobson, Warner. ________________ YOGA WITHOUT exercise. Personal guidance for meditation, mental peace and self-renewal. Call 438-2026. Moderate charges.______ ROOM IN apt. $200 plus to utilities. Quiet, close (to) pool. Call Charles at 8296593.__________________________ Jew elry______________ SHARE ONE bedroom apartment near ASU $150 month plus to utilities. Call 894-9627 evenings and weekends. LINE COOKS wanted, fu ll and part time, Red Robin, 1539 N. Scottsdale Rd , Los Arcos Mall. Apply In person. COME HELP the new Hob Nob Etc. celebrate its opening at 720 S. Mill. We have 300 dozen pairs of earrings for you to try on. Buy four pairs and get the 5th pair free. Bring your friends and get the most fantastic earrings and accessories at big discount prices! L o s t 9 Found TEMPE PLASMA LOST: PEARL ring w ith gold band. Left in women's room Noble Library Wednesday 1-23. Reward. 831-6522. 933 E. University* CALL 894-1338 M otorcycles________ Under the American flag in Tempe Towne Plaza 1982 YAMAHA Vision 550,11,000 miles, good condition, must see. Only $1500. Call 966-1565. EARN $100 A MONTH Bring in this ad and receive an additional $5 on your second donation. NEW HOURS Monday, W ednesday, Friday . . . 8 a.m .-4 p.m. Tuesday, T h u rs d a y ..................... 10 a.m .-7 p.m. Saturday ......................................... 8 a.m .-2 p.m. NOW PAYING $8 FOR WHOLE BLOOD DONATIONS PLUS $2 WITH YOUR ASU I.D. H e lp Wanted NEW SKI BUS SERVICE EXPRESS LEAVES TEMPE TERMINAL 5:30 A.M. EVERY SATURDAY MORNING FOR THE ARIZONA SNOW BOWL $25 ROUND TRIP RESERVA TIONS REQUIRED ^jf^GoGreyhound. EXCELLENT PART-TIME jo b for students. Incredible income for distributors. Call Devid 939-3607._____ LEATHERBY'S FAMILY Creamery now accepting applications for the follow ­ ing positions: waiters, waitresses, busboys, dishwashers, ice cream dispensers, ice cream makers and cashiers. Full and part-time positions available. Contact Shelly at 7730 E. McDowell Road. Scottsdale between 10:30 am and 6:30 pm daily. 994-3824. Transportation AIRLINE TICKET: Phoenix, Pittsburgh, Buffalo. Must use by Feb. 2. Best offer. 941-1071. THE NEW Hob Nob Etc. at 720 S. Mill has 300 dozen pairs of earrings. Come in and see all the outrageous ac­ cessories for men and ladies. STUDENTS EARN $5.05 per hour for p a rt-tim e w ork m o rnin g s and weekends, Scottsdale area. Call The Arizona Republic 271-8687 between 9am-6pm. ________________________ WAITRESSES WANTED lunch and .dinner shifts, Pranksters Gar and Brill. Applications accepted anytime 1024 E. Broadway, Tempe.__________________ $13 (short $28 (long Campus M itchell PERSONALIZED POEMS for your loved one on Valentine's Day. Poems by All 9674)598.__________________________ R e a l Estate_________ TWO LAZY students need help with laundry once a week. 966-0670_______ TAXES AU forms. Starting at forma-federal and state) and forms-federal and state). pick-up and delivery. 244-1368. Personal____________ SMALL TEMPE firm seeking highly energetic sales orientated individuals pursuing excellent pay. Work own hours. 831-0374____________________ SUMMER JOBS! National Park Co.'s. 21 parks • 5,000 ♦ openings. Complete information, $5. Park Report, Mission Mtn. Co., 651 2nd Ave. WN, Kalispell, MT 59901._________________________ Services NEED PEACE and privacy? Share our new three bedroom condo. Less than two miles from ASU. Furnished at $250/month. Females reply only. Call Karin evenings, 967-8466,967-8352. NON-SMOKER, SHARE two bedroom furnished condo to mile from ASU. Many extras $235 plus to utilities. 967-2281._________________________ Share 3 bedroom house. Southern and M ill $168 plus to utilities. 6296627 ASAP. Services ADOPTIONS ARRANGED. No medical or legal expense to mother. Call Attorney Robinson, 946-5344. CARS AVAILABLE • 21 or older. All States Drive-away, 992-5200. andleavethedrivingtous Tem ps G reyhound Term inal Comer of 5th & Colege 967-4030 2/1 Travel CHINA- KOREA- Hong Kong- 19 days, Shanghi, Bejing, Zian, Hangzhou, Guilin, Seoul, Hong Kong.. July 8 July 27. $2999. Dr. R. Axford, 839-3255. SPRING BREAK in Daytona Beach from $89, South Padre from $78, Mustang Island/ Port Aransas $119, Steamboat Springs skiing from $79. Hurry "Break From The Books" call Sunchase Tours to ll free for more information 1600-321-5911 or contact a Sunchase Campus Representative or your local travel agency today!________ Typing_______________ A -1 TMC secretarial typing, word processing, students, business, resume writing. 9676965.______________ AAA TYPtNG. Close to ASU, 414 S. M ill Avenue #205. High quality typing. Call 894-5234.________________________ ACCURACY/SPEED specialities. Call Teresa (apa/mkt) at 9624)079 or Linda (elite/eng/math) at 9695775.__________ ACCURATE WORD processing and typing available at Kinko's-Tempe II, 933 W. University. 966-2035.___ ALL PAPERS typed to your complete satisfaction. Convenient. Reasonable. Mrs. Oakley 9674)802-_______________ CEREUS WORD processing. Quality guaranteed. Term papers, engineering/ technical, manuscripts, dissertations, theses, letters, resumes. 990-1556. FAST RETURN. Professional typist will edit spelling, puncuation and grammar. Accuracy guaranteed. Joan 8390772. HIGH QUALITY great prices, word processing and typing. JAP Enterprlses 894-9607 COMPUTER TERMINALS for rent with modem. $35 per month. 246 6 172. N.C.S. TYPING services. Typing and word processing. Term papers, letters, resumes, etc. Call Nora 820-9661. HAVE UNWANTED facial or body hair removed permanently by electrolysis. Free consultation. Located in Tempe. Call Sharon, Desert Electrolysis Center 8391885 NORTHWEST PHOENIX, q u a lity typing. Theses, dissertations, research projects. 938-3397._________________ H e lp Wanted A N Y T IM E / P A R T -T IM E $5 to $7 P e r H o u r • We F u lly T ra in The nation's finest telemarketing firm is now accepting applications for the following shifts; 5-10:30 p.m. • 6:30-10:30 p.m. • Weekends Our sales people work in a modem, comfortable business environ­ ment contacting established customers on long distance WATS lines. Guaranteed salary or commission, whichever is greater, and averages $5 to $7 an hour. Our Tempe office is located approxi­ mately five minutes from campus. PLEASE CALL DIALAMERICA FOR DETAILS. 829-1140 2/12 PROFESSIONAL TYPING: Term papers, resumes, letters, etc. Spelling and grammar included. Linda Brewer, 839-7906._________________________ PROFESSIONAL WORD processing, typing. Rush jobs ok. Neat, accurate. fast. Near ASU. Call 9454)056 evenings. PROFESSIONAL QUALITY word pro­ cessing. Will edit and correct spelling. Carolyn Douglas 836-0959___________ T.S.S. TOTAL Secretarial Services. Typing, resumes, xeroxing, etc. Tempe 887-9089._________________________ WORD PROCESSING. Resumes, term and research papers, manuscripts. Scottsdale near McDonald-Hayden. Reasonable 9486862 WORD PROCESSING, editing, extra copies and document storage availa­ ble. Near Metro; can meet at ASU. Robin 942-4626 Page 20 Friday, February 1,1985 State Press Weekends Begin At Hr i Wb Donny O’Briens bIh TH/S WEEKEND A T DONNY’S I | M ■ FRIDAY S A TU R D A Y SU N D A Y Happy Hour 4-7 2 for 1 Well & Wine 750 Draft Fabulous Food Dance A ll Night Meet Your Friends for a Night of Fun and Dance Reverse Happy Hour 9-1 2 for 1 Wine & Well 750 Draft Free Pizza Beat the Crowd Come Early 10-12 Donny O’Briens 222 S. Mill