tu e sd a y A u g u s t 2 7 ,1 9 8 5 s ia t e l | j ^ . g ! V o l. 68 N o . 2 A r iz o n a S ta te U n iv e r s it y T em p e. A rizon a Copyright. State Press. 1985 Convicted education prof faces probabledism issal By MELISSA SMYTH State Press The University adm inistration has recom­ mended that a special education professor who pleaded no contest in July to pandering be dismissed from his teaching post. Albert Karnig, assistant vice president of academic affairs, said Bruno D’Alonzo was informed in an Aug. 14 meeting that the University “intended to proceed with the dismissal process.!’ According to the pre-sentence report prepared by the Maricopa County Probation Department, D’Alonzo opened Rainbow Therapy, a m assage parlor at 4229 N. 16th St., in August 1984 to supplement his in­ come. He started his business massaging clients he m et through his work as a professor, the report said. As business indeed up he “hired ex­ perienced girls who ‘could communicate with custom ers.' ” But he told the probation officer he did not hire the women for pro­ stitution. D'Alonzo said in the report, “My involve­ ment was providing a clinic environment that has apparently facilitated the potential for prostitution to occur.” D’Alonzo explained in the report that “he felt sympathy for the girls because they needed extra money,” and estim ated that about 80 percent of the clientele were legitimate. According to testimony by Phoenix Police Detective Michael DeBenedetto, an under­ cover policewoman who applied for a masseuse job asked D’Alonzo if he was “mainly in business for the purpose of ‘ex­ tras, ’ or sexual acts. ” D’Alonzo to ld th e u n d erco v er policewoman, “ . . . if you are unwilling to perform the sexual acts you should look for employment elsewhere.” DeBenedetto said the women hired by D’Alonzo were not prostitutes when they ap­ plied for the job. During the course of their training, however, D’Alonzo would “just kind of fed them out to see how they felt about perform­ ¡88 m H ing such acts,” DeBenedetto said. In the report, D’Alonzo admitted to engag­ ing in sexual activities with three of the girls “on a clinical, mechanical basis. ’’ He said in the report that he served as a “surrogate” to the women and gave them “feedback on their sexual effectiveness.” D’Alonzo declined to comment on the case because of the current University dismimmi m D’Alonzo was sentenced Aug. 12 to four months in the Maricopa County Jail and two years of probation, and was fined more than <2,700. According to Karnig, D’Alonzo’s case has been turned over to a University-committee that will “attem pt to determine whether conciliation is possible.” If the committee determines that D’Alon­ zo should be dismissed, he said a formal Fam ily m em bers a n d c o lle a g u e s wrote letters... in su p p ort of D ’A lo n zo. notice of dismissal will be drafted by Ray­ mond Kulhavy, acting Education College dean. President J. Russell Nelson will have the final decision on D’Alonzo’s dismissal, Kar­ nig said. More than 20 pages outlining D’Alonzo’s academic achievements were contained in the pre-sentence report . In addition, family members and col­ leagues wrote letters to the probation officer in support of D’Alonzo and his work with handicapped students. D’Alonzo joined ASU in 1976 as an associate professor of special education and became a full professor after teaching at the university for nine years. He was suspended without pay after his arrest on Feb. 5. IIIT o d a y 1 1 " Staff photo by Kovki J. Larkin H igher education Engineering Junior Paul Meacher relaxes Monday on the cool concrete of a stairway on the west side of O ld Main. Mescher was waiting for M s next claes. :_____ 1 X Attorney blasts termination policy By VICKIE CHACHERE State Press . £ dents have been called in for a three-week tour of duty, A policy that prevents University employees from knowing mm Page s. why they are fired is used to “take the heat off” the Arizona Board of Regents and ASU adm inistrators, according to an attorney for form er ASU basketball coach Bob Weinhauer. Some wtndeurfing enthusiasts have taken the sport to Scott Clark also said ASU officials may have to release dry land, but you will not find too many “skate-sailors.” such information if a claim he filed for financial retribution Pages. over the coach’s July 9 dismissal ever reaches court. At the time of Weinhauer’sfiring, the former coach said of­ ficials would not tell him why he was dismissed. Who le passing the buck at ASU? No one wants to ASU adm inistrators did stste publicly that the firing was decide about the Bruce Springsteen concert, and time is running out. Page 11. not the result of the coach’s losing record or any impending Pacific 19 Conference investigations. Glenn Brockman, an associate counsel for toe regents, said Athletic admlnictrators at ASU cast a dissenting vote, toe policy does not have a negative effect on former but a Pac-10 Conference basketball tournament is now employees who are seeking employment elsewhere. In the works. Page 17.. ■'\ “It’s just toe other way around,"Brockm an sa id. “It used to be toe case in other states, as a result of toe reasons being given for toe non-renewal, .toe person has C lassified___. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . 23 claimed their reputation has been damaged,” he said. Collage............. . ....................,.... 6 The board has a policy that lists passible reasons for Entertainment....... ................................................. 11 dismissal, but also states that the b o n d does not publicly ^N ation ta w orld............. , . . , . 1 . . .......... . 2 clarify why individuals are fired. Opinion . , . . * & * » ................................. 4 The regents policy states that “an administrative Sports 17 employee whose appointment is not renewed shall not be en­ titled to a statem ent of reasons for that action.” The policy also states that reasons for dismissal “may in­ clude, but are not limited to, incompetence, tòshónesty in ""5 New parking plans have been delayed, and parking attan- ' professional activities, neglect o f. . . assigned duties, or per­ sonal conduct that impairs the .j . properly assigned duties and responsibilities,” Financial emergencies and mental or physical incapacities also are listed as possible reasons far dismissal by the board. “In our situation, we have really been given no reason,” Clark said. “In our case it has been extremely difficult because Bob has attempted to get a new job. “With this policy being utilized, it puts Bob in a no-win situation,” be said. Brockman said toe policy is not unique to the Arizona university system and only applies to employees who serve ‘W ith this p olicy being utilized, it puts B o b (Weinhauer) in a no-w in situation.'— C lark under one-year contracts. ASU President J. Russell Nelson said adm inistrative employees are notified at least 90 days before their contracts are due to expire if they are going to be released. Nelson said toe policy has not created difficulties in the past with prospective employers who seek information about the dismissal of former University adm inistrators. “I think that people who are going to be employing (ad­ m inistrators) understand,” he said. The policy, winch has been in place for two y ean , does not apply to tenured facility, Nelson said. Tuesday, August 87,1985 pJ 2 L l N ew Zealand prim e m inister doubts French story o f G reenpeace attack PARIS (AP) — An official report issued Monday said the French government was not involved in bombing the Greenpeace ship Rainbow W arrior and that six French secret service agents who had the vessel under surveillance were not responsible for the attack. David Lange, New Zealand's prime minister, said Tuesday that the report was “incredible and transparent.” He hinted the French ambassador may be expelled. The report by investigator Bernard Tricot did not say who carried out the July 10 bombing in which a Greenpeace photographer was killed. The Rainbow W arrior had been preparing to sail to French Polynesia to protest French nuclear testing in the South Pacific. In London, Greenpeace Chairman David McTaggart said the environmental organization feels “that any attem pt to .deny a relationship between the presence of six French government agents in New Zealand and the bombing of the Rainbow Warrior cannot be considered credible.” Lange told a New Zealand radio interviewer today: “You cannot have a form of acceptable association with another country that sets its spies on you and ignores your warrants for arrest for murder. ” dangerous, authorities said. , v Emergency whistles ularfed1at the main Kanawha County plant as the company’s fire crews worked on the spill, and a WINTERSBURG (AP) — Officials are hopeful that the white cloud that appeared like steam rose over the facility, final countdown has begun toward the restart of the primary which is just a few miles from the plant in Institute where a m ajor spill occurred Aug. 11. reactor at the Palo Verde Nuclear Generating Station. Union Carbide officials “called here and reported it was all Technicians conducted preliminary surveillance tests under control,” said S.C. Nichols of the Kanawha Valley Monday, one of the last steps before production can begin, said Brad Parker, a spokesman for the Arizona Nuclear Emergency Services office. “They said it did not contain Power Project, which operates the plant 50 miles west of anything dangerous.” A Carbide manager, who requested anonymity, said the downtown Phoenix. He said once they are complete and the paperwork is ap­ leak was contained within the plant. She said, however, that proved, the react«- can be restarted, so they hoped to have it she did not know what type of chemical spilled. in operation sometime today. C h ild am b assad or dies in crash The reactor has been shut down since July 24 when a water AUBURN, Maine (AP) — Samantha Smith, the schoolgirl leak was discovered in a cooling system. It was repaired, but a series of other equipment malfunctions has kept the plant whose correspondence with Soviet leader Yuri Andropov launched her on a tour of the Soviet Union to promote world out of production. peace, died in a fiery plane crash, her mother said Monday. Samantha’s father and six other people aboard the Bar U nidentified ch em ical escapes Harbor Airlines plane also died when the Beechcraft 90 tur­ from Uniort C arbide facility boprop plane crashed late Sunday in rain a half-mile from the SOUTH CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) — An unidentified Lewiston Municipal Airport, authorities said. Samantha, 13, and her father, Arthur, 45, were returning chemical leaked Monday from a Union Carbide Corp. facility here, but the company reported that the chemical was not from a trip to England, said Jane Smith, the girl’s mother. Palo V e rd e plant's m ain generator m a y restart today, o fficials say ^ S. A fric a n s w an t clarification of m in iste rs'v isit JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) — The whitem in o rity g o v ern m en t demanded “urgent clarifica­ tion” Monday night of a planned trip to South Africa by three West European foreign ministers and hinted that the visit may be banned. E arlier Monday, Bishop Desmond Tutu’s son was.ac­ cused of swearing at a policeman during a court hearing in Soweto, arrested under state-of-emergency laws and will be imprisoned for 14 days, his lawyer said. Tutu, the black Anglican bishop of Johannesbureg and winner of the 1964 Nobel Peace Prize, said of his 29year-old son Trevor, “You speak your mind, even if you speak in somewhat pictures­ que language. I should say I am proud.” Foreign M inister R.F. Botha, in an statement released late Monday, said if die Dutch, Italian and Lux­ embourg foreign ministers ¡dan to crane to South Africa this week to dictate to the government about removing apartheid, “the visit will serve no purpose. ” Botha appeared p ar­ ticularly angered a t the Europeans’ request to visit Nelson M andela, jailed leader of the outlawed African National Congress guerrilla movement. That request has been denied. The delegation is to report to a Sept. 10 Common Martlet meeting on possible ¡SSSS1 sanctions against South Africa. Meanwhile, in Durban, police arrested the white director of a churchsu p p o rted com m unityservices agency despite ob­ jections from southern Africa’s ranking Roman Catholic, Archbishop Denis Hurley. In Cape Town, die Rev. Allan Boesak, a leader of die a n ti-a p a rth e id U irited Democratic Front, said a planned march of 20,000 peo­ ple demanding the release of Mandela will go ahead Wednesday despite govern­ ment threats of tough action. • ke _ in ^ n e r k a . ::::::::::::: State Press tss.** IT Pfl3C 3 Tuesday, August 87,1965 State Prest Parking permits selling out, limited perimeter spots open By CARIBLAND •, kt Press Only perim eter parking decals, at a cost of $37, are still available for purchase by students in the Social Science Building ac­ cording to Lois Emma, a clerk in Parking Services. Faculty and staff can still purchase decals for lot 41, located next to the College of Law, and lot three by Gammage Center. Both are gate access lots and cost $80, she said. Emma said that although parking decals have been available since summer, students registering late and “procrastinators” are lining up, hoping to buy the remaining spots. Temporary help was hired and booths erected in the Social Sciences Budding to ac­ celerate the purchasing process, she said. As a result of a manufacturer’s shipping delays, the newly-installed gate-access lots are not operating automatically, she said. Emma said the m aster controller which codes the access cards has not arrived, and cards are not expected to be issued for two or three weeks. Until the m aster controller arrives, the gate access arm s will be manned by a security firm hired by the University. The guards inspect parking permits and manually admit vehicles into the lots, she said. The gate access lots have been wellreceived by both students and faculty, said Emma. Staff photo by Kavtn J. Larkin At left, the Social Science building was crowded with students trying to obtain parking decals. ‘Tiger's teeth,’ such as the set in the Stauffer Hali parking lot, are among the ASU Parking Department’s changes to campus lots. police report University police reported the following incidents in the 24hour period ending at9:30 a.m. Monday: •Someone entered the MU Pizza Place and used the ovens Sunday evening, police said. The night manager of the restaurant called police and reported seeing smoke in the kit­ chen. When officers arrived they found a red plastic tray and a cutting knife with flour on them, and the main oven was on. The night manager also reported seeing the lights go on and off a few minutes before calling the police. There were no signs of a forced entry into the restaurant. •A student living in Ocotillo Residence Hall reported receiv­ ing threatening and harassing telephone calls early Sunday morning, police said. The caller used a computer-generated voice as well as his own and threatened bodily harm to the victim. The victim told pedice he believes the same person called him early Wednesday. He was advised to call Mountain Bell Security. •A Hobart m eat slicer valued at $900 was stolen from the kit­ chen of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity house between Friday and Monday, police said. BUY HALF A PIZZA & GET •A Kenwood radio and cassette player valued at $379 was stolen from a white 1980 Volkswagen parked in Lot 57 between Saturday night and Sunday morning, police said. The stereo system had a blade metal casing and a chrome face. The victim reported that the car had been locked, but police said there were no signs of a forced entry. •Four black signs were torn from a door in the Physical Education Building West between Friday and Monday, police said. An employee found the signs behind the building. There were no signs of a forced entry and damage was estimated at $20. — MELISSA SMYTH THE O h A rtists1Supply Center j> Ohop OP ART A rc h ite c tu ra l En gin eerin g m r. ART SUPPLIES 5 0 % ïo ff an y p izza ! Tuesday 4:00pm— M idnight (Limit 2 per table, take-out orders excluded) Enjoy live entertainment Friday and Saturday nights on our newly rem odelled patio. I Planning a party? O ur spacious new patio can be reserved to accomodate all your special events. I L u a t A w e , M a r b le C l u A Tempe Tradition 1212 E. Apache • Tempe, A Z • 967-9192 b » • Transfer Type & Tapes • Inks, Pens, Berol M ark ers • Drafting Supplies • Expanded Selection of Sheet Papers for A rtists, Architects, & Engineers • A rtists' Books & Magazines^ 9 6 7 -3 6 8 1 2 6 E . U N IV E R S IT Y Just across University from the Architecture Building! Vi block east of M ill on University editorial opinion Com m uter relief in sight To the average ASU student, well-acquainted with the pro­ mises from a big-school bureaucracy, prospects look grim for any immediate relief to ASU’s parking woes. But the future may be brighter for the exasperated commuter: the construction manager for the two on-the-drawing-board parking garages has been affirmed by the Arizona Board of Regents and approval of an architect is pending. If the recommended architect is approved, construction could begin in December. According to ASU’s parking seryices, some 2,000 parking spaces will be available upon completion of the garages. The sound of noisy machinery and pounding jackhammers will probably do more to appease the skeptics than the bellowings that have resounded from the ASU bureaucracy in past years. News of the concrete plans for construction currently emerging from the red tape is undoubtedly welcome to thnnsanris who have braved scuffles with dedicated Tempe police officers, traitorous “community service aides,” and overzealous representatives from Dana Brothers Towing to secure parking places. It is encouraging that the University may actually be star­ ting to respond to the desperate parking situation, and one can only hope that it does so swiftly. We’ll believe it when we see it, but we look forward to an additional 2,000 parking spaces in fall 1986. r:.; '; g - * .t ' _Proper w ords in proper places, m ake th e true definition of a style. —Jonathan Swift state press ; W M t ím l “75 __ - f A P p * * / * » * . »• -g f \v e u » t h in k Aw M T to C 3 R D P T W B S C C L A S S E S B >/ .V ? » C B S N . < / r _____; T. . 4 B H owf?... p«or, Aop..~ First com e, first screw ed... y o u M E A M O S Iß N f TH S Editor: On April 22,1985, my spouse submitted two applications for parking decalf: Lot 1 for herself, and Lot 44 for me. She presented Parking with a check for $180. Heretofore, she has always taken care of our parking decals. As of this year, only one per person is allowed. Consequently, she had to buy one in my name. Since I had no priors on the computer, I received second choice which is considerably further from my work place. The amusing part is that I have been using Lot 44 since 1968. The memorandum from President Nelson said ‘first come, first served.’ April 22,1985 was the first day applica­ tions were accepted. Why oh why can’t I park where I have been for 17 years? I have since refused Lot 42 and demanded my $80.00 be returned. / ? * t AN C m William R. Cage Assistant Supervisor 'Air Conditioning Shop Physical Facilities Respect fo r language takes d ive in p o litica l arena Steve Waterstrat E d ito r In politics, there is little respect for the precision of the English language. Partisan movements provide breeding grounds for the distortion of words, with history’s great leaders promoting causes with phrases that invoke favorable images but hide the bare facts of the proposals at hand. A nifty phrase snatches the public’s atten­ tion more effectively than a lengthy argu­ ment, and offers less content forscrutinization and rebuttal. Politicos thus develop a mastery of simple terms] ideas and groups of people become identifiable by just a few words, despite the difficulty of capturing the diversity of a vast assemblage of people in three words or less. The labels which émerge tend to create warped images that do not necessarily coincide with the actual intentions of a group or true outcomes of a policy. It’s hard to find a tyrannical despot at the head of an oppressive regime who hasn’t ex­ pounded his dedication to freedom and equality. These term s, although they stand for what we consider basic elements of a meaningful life, can mean next to nothing, depending on who’s doing the talking. I hear members of my parents’ genera­ tion complain that they used to have a fine word for expressing a carefree, joyous feel­ ing. But they can’t- use the word gay anymore. You may as well throw out Webster’s main definition for that one. But perhaps the two words most tragical­ ly victimized by the process are liberal and STATE PRESS conservative. No doubt strong images are already appearing in your mind just from the mention of these two basic English terms. Most erf us identify our own positions with one or both of these words on a variety of topics, “' But the term doesn’t always fit the posi­ tion. In defense spending >and areas of foreign policy, the Republican Party ad­ vocates an active federal government toss­ ing greenbacks around freely. Nothing con­ servative about that. B ut commentators don’t refer to the “liberal” Republican policies concerning the Pentagon and our in­ volvements in Central America. If the Republicans do it, then it is conservative because they are considered the con­ servative party in this country. Likewise, the “stay-out” foreign policies of the Democratic Party are certainly con­ servative, in the literal sense, but the Democrats have been designated-as the liberal party, so their strategies for sm aller REPORTERS: V ickis Chaehara, Linda Coulson, Andrea Han, Rob Kalton, Carrl L Mitchell. Dave Rook, Ed Schubert, Theresa Wtlleford defense programs and reduced foreign m ilitary involvement are tagged as “liberal” policies. I really wish the political arena would have found a different pair of words to pick on. There’s nothing wrong with having allencompassing term s to describe the ac­ tivities of our major parties, but what ticks me off is that these two highly utilitarian ad­ jectives can no longer be used for their original purposes without confusion. About the only non-partisan usage of that “1” w ord1 can be found in the application instructions on a skin lotion bottle; the “c” word can be used in discussing land-value estimates without appearing to make a comment on the big two political parties. We all have gripes against the two parties and the media figures who cover them. One. of mine is that they took two good words away from the rest of us for their own per­ sonal use. LETTER POLICY PHOTOGRAPHERS: Ron Kuczak Jr., Kevin Larkin, Rick Wiley SPORTS REPORTERS: Brad Halvotsen, Bob Haller, Chris McKay STEVE WATERSTRAT Editor CO PY EDITORS: Judte Gaillard, Rabscca Kiessling, Khali Crawford ST A PF ARTIST: Jon Basalone TOM BLODGETT Managing Editor CARTOONIST: Chip Sheean City Editor W. TIM AH L Sports Editor MICHAEL KONZ Asst. City Editor JOHN CONWAY Asst. Sports Editor JER RY BROWN Aast. City Editor M EUSSA SMYTH Copy Chlaf JACQUIE CIROU Nawa Editor MEAD SUMMER Arts Editor CINDY PEARLMAN Opinion Editor GRAY T. ECHOLS Asst. Arts Editor PATRICK J. KUCERA Aast. Managing Editor WHITNEY PETERSON Photo Editor KIP WILLIAMS I EDITORIAL ASSISTANT: Laura Wilson The State Press is published Monday through Friday during the academic year except holidays and exam periods, at Matthews Center, Room tS, Arizona State University, Tamps, AZ 85287. Newsroom: 886-2282. Advertis­ ing & Production: 865-7572. ' The State Press encourages letters on any topic. Letters should be typed, double-spaced. Include your full name, class standing, major and phone number. All letters are subject to editing at the discretion of the opinion page editor. Address letters to: Letters, State Press, Matthews Center, ASU, Tempe, AZ 85287. Page 5 State Press New group wants apartheid hair BYEDSCHUBERT State Press The abolition of apartheid in South Africa and the creation of a broadly-based democracy is the goal of Students Against Apartheid (SAA), a new campus group awaiting recognition by ASU. SAA member Andy English, a physics graduate student, said the group was organized about three days ago and has ap­ proximately six members. * According to English there is an antiapartheid organization a t UA and hopes are to organize a sim ilar group at NAU. “This is one of the more crucial interna­ tional issues right now,” he said. English and fellow member Gary Hale, said their group is sponsoring a documen­ tary film Thursday on apartheid called “Last Grave At Dimbaza,” to explain their * position on South Africa. English said a meeting will follow the film to mobilize support for the disinvestment of toe $1.1 million that ASU has in firm s doing business with South Africa. In a recent State Press interview, Arizona State Legislative leaders said the the Arizona Board of Regents has sole authority to decide the future of funds invested in companies with South African interests. The Regents are expected to make a final decision on ASU’s $1.1 million and UA’s $3.1 ' million investments during their Sept. 6 meeting. If ASU divests, it will have followed a precedent established by Dartmouth Col­ lege, California State University a t Northridge, Ohio State University, the Universi­ ty of Iowa and Georgetown University, ac­ cording to literature by the American Com­ mittee On Africa, an anti-apartheid group. “At this point in time, the blade majority in South Africa can get rid of the system of apartheid — if they have the support of the rest of the world,” English said. , ■ jg Hale, a Fine Arts sophmore, said, “We now have an opportunity to show that we do care” about justice in South Africa. * “There isa war going on in South Africa,” Hale said. “A guerilla movement is trying to overthrow the government. America is sup­ porting the government through in­ vestments.” Hale said that the Reagan adm inistra­ tion’s policy of “constructive engagement has played itself out.” It represents the same American attitude towards apartheid that has existed since the 1940’s,hesaid. J, SAA is affiliated with die Arizona Coali­ tion Against Apartheid, which includes ap­ proximately 15 labor, religious and civil rights organizations, including the AFLCIO, and People United to Save Humanity, English said. Leon Shell, dean of student life, said SAA has applied for recognition by ASU as an of­ ficial campus organization and is expected to be approved within “a day or two. ” S t a f f p h o t o b y K o v t n J. L a r k in Bassam Fawaz, right, and Noal Katee man the table for the Students Against Apartheid organization. ASASU to increase student services in one-week program BYEDSCHUBERT State Press The ASASU Senate will begin a “three-pronged offensive” to increase student awareness of student government at ASU, according to Executive Vice President Chris Cummiskey. The first phase of Senate Awareness Week will begin in mid-September with a poster blitz, Cummiskey said. The posters will give students information about their representatives on both the Senate and College Council levels, and their office hours, Cummiskey said. . Following the posters, Senate speakers will visit classrooms in the colleges they represent to explain ASU stu­ dent government policies and answer questions, he said. Finally, the week will culminate with Senators par­ ticipating in a “crossfire on the m all,” in which they will engage in impromptu debates on issues of student interest, Cummiskey said. According to Laura Kofman, legislative assistant to Cum­ miskey, the specific dates of the events have not been deter­ mined. Cummiskey said a lack of information about ASASU “hurts us more than some of our inherent problems,” and that Senate Awareness Week is an attem pt to “lead the charge” in making students more aware of their government. “Students would like to hear what’s going on with $1 million that’s their money,” Cummiskey said. According to Cummiskey, ASASU provides services such as: •The Saftey Escort Service, S‘one of the finest services over there,” which provides protective escorts for female students crossing campus a t night. •The Tennants/Commuters Association, which recently found housing for “about 90 percent” of 1,500 students who could not be placed in ASU residence halls at the beginning of this semester. •The Political Union, which organizes lectures and forums an current, controversial issues. Others include Legal Services, Women’s Services, Homecoming, the Film Series and concerts. - The Senators will make a special effort to target younger students, who “are going to be impacted as they are assimilated into the University culture from high school,” Cummiskey said. ^ They may feel a little lost and bewildered in the process, Cummiskey added. Cummiskey said the. “real notion” behind Senate Awareness Week.is that “we want to take the Associated Students to the student body in as many different areas on campus as possible to reach out.” The ASASU is interested in “opening this place up,” Cum­ miskey said, and in “increasing diversity” within itself. ‘ffl^ P i c t u r e P la c e 9 Memorial Union Lower Level E n la r g e m e n t S a le From Your Slides From Your Negative j $ .2 0 , . i . . . . . . . . 3 x 5 . . . . . ______ $ .5 0 » 5 x 7 • '! • • . . . . $ 1 .5 0 p k$ 1 «00■ i$ 1 .7 5 m$ 5,75 . . . . . . . . . . .11 x 1 4 . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 6.25 s ________ . . 8 x 1 0 . . .......................$ 2 .0 0 « NOOTHER DISCOUNTSAPPLY • NOQUANTITYLIMITATION• OFFER EXPIRES 10-15-85 Dealer Direct To You...1 DAY SALE! August 27th, 8 AM - 6 PM, Holiday Bin, Apache Room, 915 E. 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T W E i ___ E L A JST K MEMBER FOC An Equal Opportunity Lender and Employer M/F ^ Tuesday, Auguat 27,1985 e & n t t e r h e t a a i n r m t e s n t ; _______________________________ __________ Pass the buck No one decides if Springsteen plays SMI ( M U Sf KM * * M * * Thr«« «trident Springsteen lane sign Sw petition In Iront o l th e AEP house. D soePrett wente snewers. By CINDY PEARLMAN State Press Here we go. Let’s play pass the buck. Is Bruce Springsteen going to play Sun Devil Stadium this fall — before the Born In the U.S.A. Tour is only a happy memory? ■ Who really knows. . University President J. Russell Nelson, said that the decision is up to the athletic department. He said that Springs­ teen can only play the stadium if the athletic department con­ siders changing their policy concerning no major stadium event within 10 days of a football game. F air enough. However, from Athletic Director Charles Harris: “We’re not involved in this. We’re not involved in deliberations at ail.” From Associate Athletic Director Herman Frazier: “We don’t have a statement. We’re not involved. We^don’t have a stance. No one has even talked to the Intercollegiate Athletic Board (ICA). “We have a policy. What has happened here is a rumor mill What if next week they say the Jackson tour is making an ASU stop? At that point, everyone runs around,” Frazier says. Frazier said that ASU Public Events handles everything concerning concerts. , _ “It is between (ASU Executive Director of Public Events) Jam es O’Connell and the promoters,” he said. Exftpt, O’Connell—who has no authority to break Univer­ sity policy —is between a rock and a hard place. O’Connell has been working with Teresa Kramer, Associated Students of ASU d irect« of concerts, and their hands are tied. ____ M on importantly, Springsteen’s people want an answer and time is running out. . . . „ “There is and it is hard to know where to taring the qureti«™« concerning Springsteen,” O’Connell said. “It’s hard from even inside the bureaucracy. We’ll keep trying un­ til it is no use.” Kramer is frustrated. .. . “Oakland and Seattle want Springsteen the same time that w e want him and they both have70,000 seat stadiums. Boston put off the show so long that (Springsteen) finally gave the show to someone who was set to go,” Kramer said. Fans are wondering one thing: who’s in charge here? “W ien so many people are involved, it’s frustrating. We need to make a decision and all the people who have to decide can’t get together,” Kramer said. P ass the “If Springsteen doesn’t show up, we’re gonna throw-up,” says KUPD disc jockeys, Dave P ratt and Jeff Hildebrand (Mr. Baseball). They have spent 24 hours a day perched on the roof of Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity doing live remotes f « six days and ™»mring The purpose is to urge listeners to sign a peti­ tion in fa v « of a Springsteen performance. As of last night, ftr:,000 people have signed. P ratt said 75 percent of those signatures belong to ASU students. Arizona is going through a record heatwave, P ratt said. “It has been about 116 degrees outside which means 135 degrees on the roof. I feel a little delirious, but we’re still there,” he said. Hildebrand is dizzy and tired. “I’m pretty drained,” he said. “If we seem kipd of weird, it is because we feel that way. We’re still optimistic. There is still a 50« ) chance in our minds,” he said. But, they’re on the roof. The negotiations « lack of them are going on down below. In addition, who receives their petition and does it really ^ ‘Basically, we thought that if the athletic department said, ‘fine, you can use our field,’ then the show goes on,” Kramer said. That’s not what the athletic department says. “I’m not involved in deliberations at all,” Harris said. Still, (here is speculation. O th« concerns include a tarp placed on the field and the grass burning underneath because of the temperature, he sflici» “If a date can be found, we would love to have Bruce on campus,” said Brent Brown, vice president for University relations. “We would like to keep options open as long as P 8 4 9 - 0 “] 11 BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIAL Ride a T u b e Dow n the Salt River D ISCO U N T T U B E R E N T A L AN D S H U T T L E B U S SER V ICE A L L -D A Y R A T E S $5 p lu s s a le s ta x p e r d a y p e r p e rso n HO* Toner IDFUN — ia r D átice w e a r O r S h u ttle B u s T ic k e t O n ly $2 a ll d a y 2,000 tubes for rent open 7 days a week 9 a.m.-7 p.m. $ 1 .0 0 $ 1 .0 0 7 & 9:30 28-30 (for child ren o f all agesJ DECEM BER 9 & 10 My Uncle Antoine (Canada) 1985-85 M em b ersh ip F e e s _New Member — — Renewal _$10. Individual Student/Senior _$15. Married Student/Senior j$20. Individual Non-student J$30. Family/Couple Name(s). Address. C lt y _ _ Phone__ Zip. Make checks payable to Friends of International Fltrns, Inc. Mall To: FIFI; Departm ent of Planning: Arizona S tate University: Tempe, AZ 85287 Page 17 State tans s p o r ts -' {Safe Me too! W 2 ‘ 2 Z?. S 5 Pac-10 latest to board hoop-tourney bandwagon “It is a definite advantage for UCLA to host the tourna­ “There were too many scheduling changes for us to do By JERRY BROWN ment,” Patterson said. “I think it should either be a rotated anything this season, so we opted to wait one year.” S ta te Pre»$ Hansen said creating excitment at the end of the season site or moved to a neutral location. ” The Pac-10 Conference’s decision to approve a post-season Nelson and Harris said that ASU will now support the tour­ college basketball tournament to begin a t the end of the 1986- was the tournament's main objective. “Even this year, when the race was so close until the end, nament whole-heartedly. 87 season received lukewarm response from ASU coaches “Now that it’s past, we will live with the result,” Nelson we didn’t have that great kick at the end that other con­ and adm inistrators. Conference athletic directors and presidents approved the ferences enjoy with the tournament,” Hansen said. “Under said. “ASU will support and try to win the tournament. One of measure by a 9-1 margin at their summer meetings last week the new form, almost every game you play at the end of the the things a conference does best is pull together.” season becomes important. in Rancho Bernardo, Calif. “Suddenly, seventh place in the conference becomes very ASU cast the Ipne voté. ASU Athletic Director Charles Harris said the University important in tournament seeding?,” Hansen said. “So players and coaches who might be down because the team voted against the measure for several reasons. “I question the validity of the tournament,” Harris said. had problems early on will be given new life. “It will be more than just playing out the string.” ‘‘We already play an 18-game conference schedule. With a 64Hansen said one major reservation university presidents team NCAA tournament, clearly the best team in the con­ share is the possibility of additional lost schooi time. The ference will go.” ASU basketball coach Steve Patterson has mixed feelings tournament would fall on or near spring mid-term examina­ tions for some Pac-10 schools. on the tournament. “The presidents and chancellors have concerns about class “I’m not surprised (the tournament) was adopted and I like the concept,” Patterson said. "But I don’t think the con­ loss,” Hansen said. “We will do everything possible to make ference should (dace so much importance on one weekend. I sure that will be minimal.” Both Harris and ASU President J. Russell Nelson share the don’t know if it will devaluate the league play.” Pac-10 Conference Director Thomas C. Hansen said the. concern of lost class time. “All the presidents felt the issue of lost class time hasn’t tournament will be played at Pauley Pavillkm on the UCLA been properly addressed,” Nelson said. “A tournament campus, “for the forseeabie future.” Hansen said the innovation has been received with great situation counts as one game, but each team (days more than once. If a tournament starts on Thursday and ends on a enthusiasm. “All of our people are pleased,” Hansen said. “The coaches Saturday or Sunday, more than one class day is involved.” Patterson questioned the selection of UCLA as a home for are solidly behind the tournament and it will provide great Chartes Hante the tournament. positive impact on the program. Van Raaphorst returns w iser after roller co aster cam paign A S U quarterback Jeff Van Raaphorst had an up and dawn season last year. Van Raapherst and C oach Darryl Rogers suffered through a 5-6 season, hut he gassed for 532 yards against Florida State, „ H By BRAD HALVORSEN State Press CAMP TONTOZONA — Big Brother is still watching you, Jeff Van R aaphorst 1964, a season highlighted by record­ setting performances and lowlighted by in­ juries and missed playing time for the star ASU quarterback, has ended. But all eyes remain on Van Raaphorst to bring the Sun Devils back into the limelight in 1985. The fourth-year junior signal-caller heads into the season as one of the top quarter­ backs in the country. Barring injuries, Van Raaphorst’s abundance of talent should open the door to an all-America nomination come the season’s end. But VamRaaphorst doesn’t want to hear about that ^ “We had a lot of media hype last year because we were No. 1, supposedly, in the nation,” Van Raaphorst said. “I learned a lot about th a t I learned it doesn’t count.” Van Raaphorst is concentrating on con­ sistency this year. Last year, as an untested prospect hailed as a future great, he led the epitomy of a roller coster season. He discovered the state of-eupboria that comes with passing (or over 500 yards and four touchdowns in a single game. He also felt the frustration of sitting on the bench for four straight games after being knocked out of the season opener during a 45-3 ASU Toss to Oklahoma State. ■- ' f ; "I played away games, I played tough games, I played low scoring games and I played blowout games,” Van Raaphorst. said. “So I’ve been through most of the' situations. That makes me feel more com­ fortable. “I don’t think I’ve got it totally under con­ trol. Last year I got knocked out, and I miss­ ed the tin t half of the season. So I know what it’s like to sit on the bench.” After redshirting in 1982 and playing behind Todd Hons and Sandy Osiecki in 1963, Van Raaphorst started the 1964 campaign in horrendous fashion. He threw three interceptions through 2% quarters in the opener against Oklahoma State before sustaining strained knee ligaments from a blow delivered by the Cowboy’s Marvin Hawkins. Van Raaphorst watched from the sidelines as the Devib-drepped two of the next four games with freshman John Walker in command. Then, Van Raaphorst got a second chance. Coach Darryl Rogers gave him the starting nod against Oregon State in front of a hometown Tempe crowd. He has been the starter ever since. In ASU’s 52—44 loss to Florida State, Van Raaphorst set ASU records for pass comple­ tions (38), pass attem pts (59), yards passing (532), total offense (532), pass percentage (64.4), average gain per pass attem pt (14.0) , average gain per play (9.02), and most of­ fensive plays (59). Hie 532 yards through the air is a Pac-10 record and ranks eighth on the all-time NCAA Division 1 list. The last time a quarterback has passed for more yards was in 1981, when Brigham Young’s Jim McMahon threw for 565 yards. Much of Ids success came at the hands of Doug Allen, ASU’s all-time touchdown reception leader who played his final year as a Sun Devil in 1984 and is currently trying for a spot on the New York Jets roster. Van Raaphorst consider four quality receivers better than one great split end. “The first four receivers I work really well with,” Van Raaphorst. said. “I think Aaron Cox, Paul Day, Bruce Hill and Ron Simone are probably the best four receivers we’ve had in a long time. “The way I consider it, it’s not that we . have four marginal guys. We have four great guys. We just have to wait for two guys to take charge, then anything can hap­ pen.” Van Raaphorst has two statistical goals for this season: lowering die number of in­ terceptions and raising the pecentage of completion ratio. In 1984, be threw 14 interceptions and completed 50 percent of his passes. “Basically what I’m trying to do is m ature a little bit,” he said. Van Raaphorst matured more than just a little bit last year. He admits that he learned a few things about the reality of college foot­ ball. “I learned a lot of patience,” Van Raaphorst said. “I learned teat you keep your mouth shut and work hard. I learned you just go out and (day mid what happens, happens. “The Big Fellow upstairs is the one who’s pulling the strings on who gets hurt and who’s n o t” With all eyes on Van Raaphorst this year, it wouldn’t hurt for that Mg fellow upstairs to keep an eye on him, too. Stilè Pitto Tuesday, August 97,1985 Page 18 Allen ch a llen g es for starting co rn érb a ck post paid off during camp. “He came back in real good condition,” Cooper said. “E ric’s a gifted athlete. He probably ,worked as hard as anyoneenthe team this summer to improve himself. He’s a very, very valuable member of our secon­ dary.” As well as he did during the spring and summer, Allen said be is playing better at Camp Tontozona. I’m doing well,” he said. “I’m doing a lot better backpedaling, staying low.” For now, Cooper said he lu s .not made a By MICHAEL KONZ State Pres* CAMP TONTOZONA — With the noise surrounding the transfer of freshmen Jeff Joseph and Anthony Parker from offense to defense, fellow freshman Eric Allen, a defensive back, was last in the shuffle. That changed during spring football, when Allen began to challenge Joseph for the starting cornerback job. Allen was pleased with his performance during the spring, but he saw room for im­ provement. "It was OK,” he said. “I could have done better in some things, like backpedaling and staying low.” Allen said the competition with Joseph and Parker since last season helps his pro­ gress. “Jeffs pushing me, so it’s good,” he said. “Competition’s good. It’s healthy. Jeff, An­ thony and I have a friendship. Whoever’s playing in a game, everyone’s trying to help push them along.” Allen, a broadcasting major, continued to work over the summer in the Tempe heat. “The object was to do a lot more running, a lot more discipline,” he said. “I spent a lot of time down in Arizona trying to get ready. I ran a lot with the team. I kind of expected (Tontozona) to be hard.” New coach John Cooper said Allen’s work Allen was redshirted his freshman year under former coach Darryl Rogers. Allen started six games last season, two at right cornerback and six at nickel back. He recorded 35 tackles and broke up four passes. The change in defensive schemes under first-year defensive coach Larry Marmie took some getting used to, Allen said. “It’s a little difficult, but some of the coverages are the sam e,” he said. “We’re doing a lot of zone, so it’s not that hard. Zone’s a lot easier on me. ” up. There are different goals we go through, and everyone wants to give 100 percent.” Intensity, something many people felt was missing under Rogers, extends to all the players this ye#r, fecording to Allen. “Some of the freshmen are coming in, and they’re seeing us jumping and hollering,” he said. “Everybody wants to get into the action.” ‘W e ’re m ore together. W e ’re m ore of a team. T h e co a ch in g staff this yea r is m ore co lleg e-orien ted type. Everybody’s up.’ — Allen decision about the starting position. “We feel we’ve got some good competition back there,” he said. “Jeff Joseph can (day. Right now, Joseph, Eric Allen and Anthony P arker—those guys can play.” 'Alien came to ASU from Point Lama High School in San Diego, Calif. He gained 909 yards rushing and caught 26 passes for 400 yards his senior year. On defense, he had four interceptions. He was voted all-country and all-league as a senior. Harris taps Alden for assistant spot 6/t j Allen said he believes camp will deter­ mine who will start at cornerback during the regular season. “Every year it’s camp,” he said. “What you do in camp and spring is how you deter­ mine the depth chart. ” Camp has brought the team closer under Cooper this season, Allen said. “We’re more together,” he said. “We’re more of a team. The coaching staff this year is more college-oriented type. Everybody’s By DEAN OBENAUER S ta te P re s s ASU Athletic Director Charles Harris recently announc­ ed that former University of Pennsylvania coach Mike Alden had been selected assistant to the director of athletics. Both Alden, 27, and Harris worked together in the athletic department at Pennsylvania prior to H arris’ be­ ing hired at ASU. Harris said that it was Alden’s credentials and qualifica­ tions that brought him the job and not their past working relationship. “He was the best qualified of all the applicants,” Harris said. “Mike is a good addition to our staff. He handled a number of administrative details on an emergency basis for me at Penn and proved to me his ability to be a good adm inistrator. I surely hope he can help us run a more ef­ ficient operation.” Alden seems to be as happy as H arris to be a part of the ASU athletic administration. “I’m glad to be here,” Alden said. “The opportunity in administration is unique. Hie people I’ve met are very, very idee.” Alden's new job description lists him as a prim ary staff resource to the director of athletics as well as an assistant of overall planning, management, budgeting and develop­ ment of athletic programs and services. “It is a newly created staff position,” H arris said. “Hie / Eric Alien four m ajor sports report directly to me and with all of the other sports, I felt it necessary to have an assistant. ” The title assistant to the director is not to be confused with that of Herman Frazier’s title of associate director of athletics. Frazier still has the same job responsibilities as he did before and he is still second in line to Harris. “Alden’s responsibilites are totally separate from mine,” Frazier said. “My job hasn’t changed.” ‘Tim m et all the qualifications. I’ve se en him work. H e gets along with the c o a c h in g staff well.’ — H a n is Alden, a graduate assistant coach to the football staff at the University of Pennsylvania last season, had been working with Penn’s varsity offensive line before apply­ ing for the new position. Previously, he had served as offensive line coach a t the University of Evansville (Ind.) from 1962-84. Alden graduated from Evansville with a bachelor of science - degree in marketing and education and is in the process of getting his m aster’s degree in business. A n o th e r MR. HERO 1800 E. A pache (Comer McClintock &Apache) EAT IN & DRIVE THRU SERVICE 4 ' FR EE!, 16-oz. Soft Drink w ith p u r c h a s e o i 1 2 " s u b s a n d w i c h WITH THIS AD 9 6 8 -5 7 4 0 Good through Sept. 20, 1985. V OPEN: Sun.-Thurs. until 2 a.m. Fri. & Sat. until 3 a.m. VISIONS OF HAIR GRAND OPENING SPECIAL W I N E , W E L L & D R A F T S P E C I A L • 8 : 3 0 - 1 1 :3 0 Vi o f f H a irc u ts • T H IS S A T U R D A Y • B E S T TU ESD A Y S IN TEM PE! Reg. $4S $ 1 0 o f f P e rm Rag. $45 M a n ic u re a n d p e d ic u re 25% O ff - with A SU I.D. First-time clients only. 414 S. Mill Ave„ Suite 214, Tempe, AZ • 894*1191 W in a trip for two to San D iego e 3 d a y s e 2 nights $1OO ca sh draw ing at m idnight e other great prizes! $1 DRINKS___________ Courtesy of ’ftAmericaVfèstAiHines DONNY The airline with laea fare, ware care 0’ S 222 S. Mill • 9684)527 u n iv e r s a l t r a v e lM Serving the ASU community tinea 1880 Tutòcta^Ausitót^rMS StàtePicst K o s s ’ e x tra e ffo rts gain c o a c h ’s ra v e s Wishing well. BY CHRIS McKAY State P ress CAMP TONTOZONA — Converting from quarterback to tight end last spring, ASU’s Stein Koss fought hard for a star­ ting position on the ’84 Sun Devils. After starter Curt Arons encountered a couple of unfor­ tunate dropped passes, Koss got Ins chance. The 6-foot-2,225-pound junior responded with 23 receptions for 233 yards and a 10.1 yards-per-reception average, becom­ ing the third-leading receiver for the Sun Devils. Coming off a late-season knee injury against Colorado State and rehabilitation of arthroscopic surgery, Koss will be opening holes and catching passes for new ASU head eoach John Cooper. Cooper’s off-season training and new style of camp helped Koss. “I like Cooper’s greater emphasis on strength and techni­ que,” said Koss. “Practices are intense.” Cooper is impressed with both Koss’ physical condition and attitude. “He came back from the off-season in excellent condition,” Cooper said. “There isn’t anyone on the team that works harder than Stein Koss. “I’m very pleased. He’s first in line for every drill and always gives 100 percent. ” A 1982 graduate of Colorado’s Durango High School, Koss compiled many impressive statistics on both sides of the foot­ ball. As a senior quarterback Stein passed for 1,600 yards, 13 touchdowns and 240 yards rushing. Defensively, he wrapped up 52 solo tackles, six sacks and one interception. Koss Was named Class AAA player of the year and matte all-Colorado team. He also w o t the 1982 Steinmark Award for the state’s most prestigious prep student-athlete. He ranks among the top four passers in Colorado history for a single season. Koss also attained letters in basketball and trade. This season the tight end situation lodes promising. Although Arons has graduated, ASfJ will utilize a two tight end offense4in certain situations with Koss, junior Jeff Gallimore and freshman Chris G arrett. Rage 19 BEFORE THE BUG BITES YOU ENROLL IN THE ASU STUDENT HEALTH INSURANCE PLAN S to p by th e S tu d en t H ealth C en ter TODAY for full d etails o r . call 9 6 5 -2 4 1 1 . ' I.D . c a rd s for stu d en ts en ro lle d in this p lan c a n b e p ick ed u p at th e S tu d e n t H ealth C en ter. Take dock in America. Buy US. Savings Bonds. H ELP KNOCK OUT BIRTH D EFECTS D on't let o n e of th o se b u g s p u t the b ite o n you o r your b u d g et.. EN R O LLM EN T EN O S S E P T . 16, 1985. Mutual '¿'Omaha People you can count on. M Ü T U M O F O M A H A IN SU RAN CE C O M P A N Y H O M E OFFICE: O M A H A . NEBRASKA rffo ■M arch of Dimes ■■M ffTHTXNCT SKXJN OanONaHBBB tmìS'SPACECONTBiBu’tEOBYTH EPUBUSHEH Suns’ Nance wins lawsuit against his former agent PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) — A lawsuit between Phoenix Suns all-star forward Larry Nance and his former agent has been resolved in Nance’s favor in Illinois’ U.S. District Court, a Phoenix attorney said Monday. P at McGroder, who was hired by Nance last year after the firing of Nance’s former agent Herb Rudoy, said the litiga­ tion was resolved during the taking of depositions. “Rudoy settled, but the term s of the settlement are con­ fidential and I cannot comment on them,” said McGroder, who added that Nance “is very, very pleased” with the out­ come. However, McGroder said the settlement has nothing to do with the current contract dispute Nance has with the Suns. Nance, 26, retained Larry Fleischer, attorney for the Na­ tional Basketball Association Players Association, in June as his agent for “any and all future negotiations” with Phoenix management and left open the threat that he might not report to training camp next month. The fourth-year pro from Clemson has requested an “ad­ justment” to his 5 Ms-year, $3.1 million contract with the Suns, a 1983 agreement which the 6-foot-10,217-pound Nance claims makes him one of the lowest-paid all-star forwards in the NBARudoy also negotiated Nance’s original contract with the Suns in 1981 when the club made him their first-round draft pick. Suns General Manager Jerry Colangelosaid, “Larry has a contract and we expect him to honor it. It is a contract that was negotiated in good faith.” Fleischer said he has demanded adjustments because Nance “does not have a salary commensurate with his skills” and because $834,000 of Nance’s wages, are deferred through 1999 without any interest accruing. Rudoy filed a suit against Nance in November after being notified that he had been fired and McGroder hired as Nance’s agent. McGroder is the brother-in-law of Phoenix head Coach John MacLeod and also represents Suns forward-center Alvan Adams. McGroder subsequently filed a counter-suit on Nance’s behalf, charging Rudoy with fraud and misrepresentation, breach of contract and legal malpractice. Rudoy, a Chicago-based attorney, could not be reached for comment Monday. LA B O R D AY W Ü K KN D Get a beautiful start on the new semester October pla y b o y ’s Girls of the PAC 10, a stunning pic­ torial on some of the sexiest students in the W est And be sure to take special note of local beauties from your cam pus Altogether a class act. Also debuting with the October issue: pl a y b o y ’s exciting new format— featuring a double foldout Playmate— plus: Student Retreat in the White Mountains Playboy’s Pigskin Preview of who’s hot and w hds not this college football season For information, can G ood Shepherd Lutheran Campus Center at N 7 -3 9 4 3 . Sunday Worship 10:15 a m Wednesday Night Fellowship 7 pm 1414-1430 S. McAllister Ave. (Near Sahuaro Hal) Jerry Hall, Mick Jogger’s wild woman, in a rockin’ pictorial Rosanna Arquette of Desperately Seeking Susan in a 20 Questions interview Pius fiction, features, fashion, fun and more! PLAYBOY’S « m m STAPLES! ON SALE NOW. c 1985. Playboy. Brokers chart M ets’‘bullish’ charge for pennant NEW YORK (AP) — Forget the Dow Jones industrial average, the Standard & Poor’s 500 and comparisons of trading volume. The question on Wall Street is this: how did the Mets and the Cardinals do? The latest whimsical stock-market theory is that stock prices move up and down with the fortunes of the New York Mets, current­ ly in a neck-and-neck race for baseball’s Na­ tional League East leadership. Wall Street’s history is rich with such theories, especially during the dog days erf summer. Under the Mets theory, the near-term outlook for stocks is somewhat bearish. The Mets currently are battling the St. Louis Cardinals for the lead in the National League’s E asto n Division. The theory was put forward last week by Anthony W. Tabell, managing director of the investment firm Delafield, Harvey, Tabell Inc. of Princeton, N.J. Tabell said he first* noticed the relation­ ship in 1969, when the “Miracle Mets” won their their first pennant and World Series and stocks were in a slump. Then a few weeks ago Tabell went to a Mets game at New York’s Shea Stadium. in k in g through the scorecard at Mets’ past performances, he began comparing that record against the stock market. The result: Tabell’s theory, which he acknowledges was written while his tongue was “very, very deeply” in his cheek. But consider Some of the “ evidence” nonetheless. The Mets were born in 1962, when they lost 120 games and finished last. They also finished last the next three years. During that period, Tabell recalled, there was “a four-year bull m arket which topped out in 1966” —the first year the Mets managed not tofinishlast. > By 1969, “the m arket had entered the worst period of lassitude in the 1966-1970 bear market, with volume running under 10 million shares (daily),” Tabell said. The bottom came in 1970, when the Mets finished third. “Two more years of a bull m arket ensued during which the Mets could do no bettor than third,” he said. “The m arket topped out in January 1973 and was undergoing its initial declining phase during the summer when Tug McGraw’s cry of ‘You Gotta Believe!’ was lifting the Mets to their second NL pennant. “Not surprisingly,” Tabell added, “a strong bear-market rally took place during the World Series while the Mets were losing to Oakland.” In the week ended Oct. 5 of that year, the Dow Jones industrial average jumped 24.15 points. While the m arket currently is in the third year of a general bull rally, its most recent major “correction,” or major pullback, bot­ tomed on July 24 of last yfear, Tabell said. At the time, the Mets were off to a strong start in the 1964 season. Big spending by owners puts pro teams in trouble FREE LUNCH! \ •'; By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A decade-long spending spree by professional sports has boosted player salaries 400 percent, creating a generation of millionaire athletes whose paychecks will keep on craning well into the 21st century. The result: one in three teams is already losing money. And with the bills piling up and television threatening to stop bankrolling the industry, sports executives are scrambling to cut costs and scout out new sources of revenue. The most conservative count shows that 43 of 112 bigleague franchises lost money in 1984 — seven in baseball, 10 in the National Basketball Association, seven in the National Hockey League, five in the National Football League and all 14 in the United States Football League. In each case, the biggest single reason is salaries, which have risen up to twice as much as income since 1975. Even Bob Woolf, who has negotiated more than 2,000 contracts for athletes and counts Larry Bird and Doug Flutie among his richer clients, says it cannot continue. “It’s probably reached as high as it can go,” Woolf said. “But that’s pretty high. There’s just so much money available. Nobody’s all that foolhardy anymore.” With the money pressures have come other problems. Baseball players went on strike for the second time in four' years after arguing for months over the owners’ claim that they lost an average of (1.1 million in 1984. The NFL has endured a summer of holdouts by veterans and rookies trying to keep pace with escalating salaries of the past few years. After abandoning its spring-summer experiment, the USFL has suspended operations until the fall of 1986 and is trying desperately to regroup after losing $150 million over three years, $60 million of it in 1985. In the past decade, the average player salary for the four major sports has jumped almost 400 percent, not including the first half of this year. In some sports, the increase is more than 700 percent. The $1 million-a-year player is almost commonplace — 56 at last count, and counting. “I don’t think that anybody in the game today knew what the baseball salaries would be when he started,” says the St. Louis Cardinals’ Ozzie Smith, who signed a $2 million-a-year contract this season. “If they had, there’d be a lot more guys playing baseball.” “Fans are getting turned off by the sports page becoming the sports business page,” said Tex Schramm, [»resident of the NFL Dallas Cowboys. Many fans say they are being priced out. Since 1975, the average ticket price has gone from $5.38 to $12 in the NBA, from $7.09 to $14 in the NHL, from $8 to $15 in the NFL and from $3.45 to $6.21 in major-league baseball. When parking, food and other concessions are added in, taking a family of four to a game can cost up to $100. Television is changing, too. Ratings are down, advertisers are balking at record-breaking prices for commercials and the networks are vowing to slow their spending on sports. It was that massive infusion of television money that fueled the sports boom in the first place. What’s happening today cranes from how sports spent the money. Focus o n America's Future Support the áp Match of Dimes NOHtC nK3U NDMO their Mowing the pennant by losing eight of their nine final games with the Cubs,” he said. "The m arket recovery, from 1,066 (in the Dow. Jones industrial average) to over 1,200 in September, coincided, of course, with Don’t you know there’s no such thing as a free lunch? % 1 ill # 1|S 'B U t . ^ " 5 Maybe you can save enough to buy a couple of free lunches (your fellow students have) with Sav-On Insurance. C A LLU S ! 820-1620 SAV-ON / ACTION Insurance Center of Tempe 2062 E. Southern, Tempe, AZ 85282 • 820-1620 HOME OF THE I I I I I S in g le D o lla r D o u b le Featu res ALWAYS D O UBLE FEATURES ALW AYS $1 ALW AYS CURRENT HITS I I I I FREE ADMISSION FOR ONE WITH THIS AD M O N D A Y -T H U R D A Y E X P I R E S 8-29-8 5. I i 8 i !... 1025 E. BROADWAY RD. • 829-6666 StttcPress pm f l S f l 7 ■ Page 21 Tuesday, Augurt 97,1965 i? Harris comments on personal philosophy, NCAA rulings So it seems to me we need to recognize the This is the second part of a State Press inter­ “win at all costs” mentality? rules under which we are, ask questions I thinkihe nature of coaching has changed view with hew ASU Athletic Director about them if we And they are unclear and dramatically over the last 15 to 20 years. Charles H arris.. work within the framework of the system to There have been an extraordinary number What is your view on the role of inter­ change thope rules that seem to be unfair. of pressures brought to bear on coaches and collegiate athletics? ^ Do you feel any of those NCAA rules are on athletic programs. I think college athletics, done properly, unfair at the moment? But I am convinced that the folks who can be the most unifying dimension of any I don’t have broad-scale editorial institution. Just football alone can become work here and who represent Arizona State disagreement with them. I think they’ve the single largest gathering point of en­ University understand the role of students, gotten cumbersome. But a felt of that goes the role of student-athletics and, in broader thusiasm and support for all dimensions of back to my earlier comment about the abili­ term s, the role of intercollegiate athletics. the university. . ty or inability of any group to legislate in­ What are your views on providing studentIt is my goal here to run a program that is tegrity. athletes with a monthly sum of money for very much a part of the University, and in Do you plan on making any additional living expenses? many ways from a public viewpoint, athletic administration changes to help with I personally don’t support the idea of pro­ represents some of the very best things the the interpretation of NCAA rules? viding stipends for athletes beyond the institution can offer. What is the role of academics in Inter­ collegiate athletics? T h e key to this job is to stay healthy The very word there is student-athlete. I a n d to ha ve alot of energy, b e c a u s e it ca n take am committed to the belief that although we offer an extraordinary number of highly a s m uch tim e as you c a n possibly give it.’ — Harris respected programs, but that the reason folks come to college is to get a degree, That’s an obligation on our part ad­ established minimum for books, tuition an d . It is on that basis that we encourage their ministratively to try to help any and all fees. It seems to me that sets a pattern that parents to let them come and be with us for coaches, be it rule-related or be it programfour or five years. And we have an obliga­ can only lead to more problems and more administration-related, to help them do provocations down the road. tion to each of those student-athletes to sup­ their job as well as they possibly can. Cer­ In that context, though I recognize jt port them both academically and athletical­ creates a hardship for some of them, it is my tainly, that includes rule interpretations. lyIs the athletic director’s position an eightBy the sam e token, I’d say those athletes view that the existing scholarship pro­ to-five job? cedures are appropriate. ' ' i f w have an obligation to recognize their respon­ The great thing about college athletics is Do you think the NCAA rules concerning sibility and that an athletic scholarship or scholarships and academics are strict that there is no such thing as an eight-to-five the opportunity to participate on the team is job. Every day brings you a different set of a privilege. A privilege is accorded to those enough? I’ve said on occasion you have to have issues, a different set of problems to which people who recognize their responsibility to people that understand those rules and ac- it’s necessary you respond. the coaches, as well as their peers, as . cept them. It’s important to recognize that The key to this job is to stay healthy and student» and, most importantly, to their the NCAA is a volunteer organization. Any have a lot of energy, because it can take as academic pursuits. school at any time, if they don’t feel the much time as you can possibly give it. Dees your experience of playing college Have you ever come across coaches who rules represent their best interests, can cer­ athletics help you as athletic director? differ with this philososphy, that have a tainly withdraw from the NCAA. ASU strength aide benefit to program * By CHRIS McKAY State Press At the end of the summer, the Sun Devil football team added Tim McClellan, a 25-year old ex-powerlifting coach, to its staff as a full-time assistant strength coach. McClellan applied with six others for the job. After go­ ing through an official interview, head strength coach Ronnie Jones decided upon McClellan and Athletic Direc­ tor Charles Harris confirmed the choice. “Tim met all the qualifications,” Jones said. “I’ve seen him work. He gets along with the coaching staff well.” Jones is in his first season at ASU after coaching at Nor­ theastern Oklahoma State. New football coach John Cooper felt ASU’s sub-par strength program was in great need of a turn around. The emphasis on strength training by Cooper and Jones has enabled ASU to build one of the finest programs in the I don’t think there is any substitute for having competed as an athlete in these kinds of jobs. Since you are in the public eye, do you find the public is ready to offer their free advice? I think the nature of sports in general is that everyone has some opinion. I don’t mind that. Again, the theme I have found is that people have genuinely expressed a desire to see Arizona State do well and to do it appropriately. That’s exactly what I want. What role does the media play in athletics at ASU? I think necessarily the media has a role to play. My only concern with the media ever is that they be sensitive to the fact that they are talking here about student-athletes who many times don’t have the kind of background or the exposure to their peers for the kinds of things they have to face. From my standpoint, the media’s got a job to do, and I have a job to do. Ultimately, I’d like to think any decision I’d make would be made in the best interest of the institution and not because of what some external group wants me to do. What do you do when you are not in the of­ fice? My only hobby that has managed to stay alive through all the years is 1 put together jigsaw puzzles. I’m sort of a fitness buff, though I’m not a jogger. And both I and my wife enjoy jazz. How long do you plan on staying at ASU? I just bought a house and signed for 30 years. I like my job. There’s a role I can play. As long as I can make a contribution to the people in the department I stay, and I work as hard as I can. country. “Coach McClellan has done an outstanding job for us,” said Cooper. “The program has helped the players’ mental attitude as well as physical ability,” said Coach Jones. “It’s given them self-confidence and self-pride.” McClellan, a graduate of E ast Stroudsberg State Col­ lege (now a university), gave the Sun Devil powerlifters a boost by coaching the team to back-to-back national championships in 1983 and 1984 before moving on to his present position. McClellan still remains very active in powerlifting. He serves as national records chairman for the American Drug Free Powerlifting Association. He recently served as Arizona Senior Olympics and “Lift America for Special Olympics” chairman. Mc­ Clellan has been published in powerlifting magazines several times. ! BOOK YOUR ^ HOLIDAY TRAVEL NOW AND SAVE! WWcwme b a c k t o A Ä t t a n d the ta g e st, m ost iTKxJem ta n n in g s a lo n in the slate o fA ilzo n a ! Travel ” 18” GRAND OPENING 7155 E Thomas, Ste. 5 Scottsdale, AZ 85251 949-8888• 949-8988 FR EE T IC K E T D E LIV E R Y , A L L M AJO R C R ED IT C A R D S A C C EPTED Phoenix to: Los Angeles Las Vegas Chicago New York Minneapolis Des Moines SEPTEMBER 3RD!! SUN DEVIL TANNING SALON P re-G rand O p e n in g S p e c ia l: S ig n u p to d a y a n d g e t a FREE 1 5 m in u te ta n n in g se ssio n !! Itxldng membership applications starting AUGUST20th SPECIAL SEMESTER RATES: FULL UNLIMITED SEMESTER MEMBERSHIP .............. 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Stete N t l W aiting First Session M aynes readies for one opportunity to trade biding tim e for playing tim e By BEAD HALVORSEN State Press CAMP TONTOZONA—ASU lost one of its tap receivers of all time when Doug Allen played his final season with the Sun Devils in 1964, but the rest of the core is back for another campaign: Aaron Cox, Paul Day, Glenn Dennard, Ron Simone and Vito Maynes. Vitowho? Only the most loyal of ASU fans know who will wear No. 81 for the Devils this year. The 5-foot-10,160-pound split end is the smallest player on the squad and he failed to play one down last year. But the determination is there. “I can’t say I was happy just to be out there (last year),” said Maynes, in his fourth year of collegiate football. “But I figure if I keep working hard, something’s got to come through one of these days. ” . Maynes compiled an impressive record before making ASU’s squad as a walk-on in 1964. As a senior at Glendale High School, Maynes led his team to a 10-0 record and earned honorable mention all-staie honors. He went on to play two seasons at Glen­ dale Community College, where he became the leading receiver in the Arizona Com­ munity College Athletic Conference. Maynes scored two touchdowns in. the Valley of the Sun Bowl, where GGC bowed to Snow College (Utah) 42-28. Then came his biggest challenge, a plan he had in his mind all along: earning a spot on the ASU football team. But his First tryout with the Devils never progressed past the 40-yard sprint test. “ I bulked myself up because I thought 1had to get bigger if I wanted to try out at ASU,” Maynes said. “It just slowed me down tremendously. “They said, ‘Well, go and work on your speed and come back in the spring.’ ” While working on his speed, Maynes also coached receivers and defensive backs and Independence High School in Glendale, before trying out again for ASU in the spring of 1984. This time, the speed was there and the coaches were impressed. Maynes knocked v2 second off his 40-yard dash time, bringing it down to 4.7 seconds. Although he only practiced durng half of the originally scheduled five-week spring training session, he earned an invitation to come back in the fall. That was over a year ago, and Maynes, in his final year with ASU, has yet to see any playing time. “You can call it frustrating," Maynes said, “but then again you’ve got these great receivers in A.C. (Aaron Cox) and Paul Day and Bruce Hill and Ron Simone. These guys are good and fast and I just have to wait my turn and make sure I’m ready.” Maynes lacks the physical size of the other receivers, but believes that his in­ telligence and good hands can make him a respectable player. “If you can take a hit and pop back up, get back in the huddle, (it) doesn’t m atter how big you are,” Maynes said. What Maynes has lacked more than anything else, howet er, is an opportunity to prove himself. 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PLUS A Reputation for Service and Value TEM PE BICYCLE SHOP The old gas station on the corner’ 6 th S t r e e t a n d M ill, T e m p e 966-6896 T u esd a y, A u g u s t State Press A tlan ta fire s H aas; W ine ta k e s co n tro l ATLANTA (AP) — Bobby Wine, calling it one of the highlights of his career, was named manager of the Atlanta Braves for the rem ainder of the 1985 season Monday follow­ ing the firing of Eddie Haas. “Lots of things can happen in six weeks,” Wine said at a news conference shortly before Monday night’s scheduled game with the Pittsburgh Pirates. “We’ve got nowhere to go but up,” Wine said of a team that has struggled through a dismal season mired in fifth place in the National League West race. “The players are em barrass­ ed about the way things have been going. . . We’re not going to die.” Haas departed with a 50-71 record, 22 games behind the frontrunning Los Angeles Dodgers, and left a team in the throes of a six-game losing streak. Atlanta won <*ily one of its last 13 outings. ’Skins unload Charlie Brown, grab Barnwell (AP) — The Washington Redskins trad ed wide receiver Charlie Brown to Atlanta in exchange for guard R.C. Thielemann and acquired wide receiver Malcolm Barnwell from the Los Angeles Raiders Mon­ day as National Football League teams began paring their rosters to Tuesday’s 50man limit. In other deals involving names of note, the St. Louis Cardinals picked up Scott Brunner, a journeym an reserve quarterback, from the Green Bay Packers, and the Miami Dolphins cut Ed­ die Garcia and settled on rookie Fuad Reveiz as their placekicker. Baseball team holds meeting for all tryouts All students interested in trying out for the ASU baseball team are urged to attend a meeting a t 3 p m. on Thursday, Aug. 29 in room 35 of the University Activity Center. Tryouts will begin Sept. 3 and 4. Practice tim e is 3 p.m. For further information, contact Tom P ratt a t 9855238. . „ C LA S S IFIED S START HERE The STATE PRESS disclaim s all respon­ sibility lor quality-and prices of goods and services offered in both ciassified and display advertising by its adver­ tisers. A nnouncem ents DO YOU want to get seriously involved In campus activities? Usher at Gammage, UAC, and the Union Cinema? Come check out host and hostess tomorrow in the Montgomery Lounge of the Memorial Union from 3:00 to 4:30 p.m. ______ HANG GLIDE! certlfiad instruction/ gently sloping hillI our ewulpment/ two Saturdays $50 one $35. Group rates and gift certificates available. Since ‘79. Arizona Windsports 897-7121. ASU FORENSICS TEAM SEEKS: classifieds Fo r Sale LOVING MOTHER to c a n lor your children. McCIIntock, Baseline area. Toddlers end up. 6386067._____ ■ MCDONALDS NOW hiring ail shifts. 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Com puter Realty-_________ ROOM AN D M EALS tor a male student In lovely horns; Pool, AJC, private, m utt see to appreciate. *295 par month 947-4BI2. ________________ W ALK TO campus, delux one end two bedroom fu lly eppl lanced com dom lnium s. Pool, spa. alerting a *345 JoAnn MaNhott Realty Executives 831-1010*81-1081.________________ F or Sale 10*1 DATSUN 280 ZX. Mint condition. Extended warranty, only 37,000 m iles. H ot all ma|or options. Non smoker 88000. o r beat offer.. 437-7803 or 831-882» evenin gs_______ 11 1 HONDA EXPRESS 1 8 1 m iles 125 MPQ excellent shape no motorcy­ cle llsoonae required *260 firm 836 1348-_______ __ _________________ BIKE, M ENS ten speed *40. Single bed and box springs, firm *40.20 inch color TV good picture tubajnake offer 9*66747. __________ ' _______ FURNITURE FO R sale, dressers, tables, etc. High quality, must sell fast cell 9666041to thcsvanfctg. LO VE 8EATB, two tapestry - floral in earth tones *350 for pah. excellent condition, aw nings or weekends 9818582. . . _ _ _ _ _ _ ________ wantpH PART TIME/full time position with national electronics firm in Tempe. Close to ASU some typing, filing, computer and switchboard relief. Reasonable compromise with school schedule apply at Time Electronics 1203 W. Geneva Temps A2. FURNITURE FURNITURE big dis­ counts. Mattress sale, twin sets from *49.95. full sets from *58.95, queen sets from *89,96. Sofas and love seals from *173.00. Seven piece bedroom sets from 389.95. Bunk bode from $125.00 complete. Bookcases, stereo cabinets, wall unite, slaqpera, trundle bade, plus much more. 3332 W. McDowell Rd. 233-2238 FUTON *50 end up, five drawer chest *39, desk $45. Norland Furniture 900 N. Scottsdale Road 8868731._______ H elp Wanted To participate in 1985-1986 Season ACCEPTING APPLICANTS now for retail store In Phoenix 18th end Camelback, part time call Monday through Friday 166 2662354._________ ASU IS calling on you ....do loin the ASU telefund drive, gain valuable work experience in fields P.R-, fund raising, tele-marketing, with nightly bonuses and incentives available. Call Jeff Periu e at 9667501 fo r m ors information.__________ ____________ EARN 8 1 1 TO 8 3 1 per week without hurting your grades. Evening hours and weekly pay for company located close to cam us. No experience necessary. CaH 6268967 to set up an apt. FA LL CLASSIC hah show. Models wanted. Must want new look. Created by top stytiets el no cost. Model call, 700 p-m. Sept. 6 at Regency Resort in Ooolledals. Ash for August Haydom. S FO R Christm as break. Avon can help. Cell Tart now 81 8327._____________ HANDICAPPED WOMAN needs a helper 4 :1 p m. - 800 am . a few tim es a weak. 8361584. ___________ _ _ HANDY PERSON part-time, vary flexi­ ble hours. Light repair work, some outside makrtananca and pointing etc. 5 to 20 hours per week. Cactus Pw School. 40th Street and Southern In Phoenix. Four m iles horn ASU._______ LAWN SERVICE needs part time help * 4 .1 hr 15 -I- hrs ws Ikfy0 06321. LIQUOR CLERK, part time, nights, . Friday end Saturday, over 21, neat, outgoing, reliable. Tempo Liquors 1*10 N. Scottsdale Road lust South of MeKellIp s 090-2374._____________ __ M ALE MODELS: Versatile male models needed by adventuresome photogra­ pher who will bo In Phoenix In October. Those selected will earn top dollars. Send recent photos, etc. to J.G ., Crosscreek Lane, Suite 1075, Fort Worth, Texes 7811._________ ______ MARKETING COM PANY seeks - in­ dividual to work one to throe days per week aseltlng students applying for credit cards. Earn *40 to *75 per day. Cell 1-006932-0628.___________ ■ USED CARPETS $10 for dorms, vans, cars, apts, etc. New remnants too! . Carpet House 1516_ E. VanBuren Phoenix. „ - ■ ■'_____ __ available. Busy movie theater en­ vironment. Apply: University Theaters, 1025 E. Broadway. Monday, or Thursday, 1-6 or Wednesday 1-9. F urniture BARGAIN *280 SUPER nice two bedroom trailer In Phoenix. 15 minutes to ABU edutte8564X174.____________ 3:30 p.m. • 132-A Stauffer M iscellaneous H elp Wanted B abysitting uniteli Actors, Debaters, Interpreters, Public Speakers MEETING: A U G . 27 Page 23 27,1985 PHOENIX ADVERTISING agency look­ ing for part time assistant to media and account 'services, prefer student with related degree in junior/senior year. Typing skills a must call Sherri W ols at 257-1113. PRE SCHOOL-DAYCARE needs after­ noon teacher for school age children. Six hours per day, Cactus Pre School, 40th Street and Southern in Phoenix. Four MHes from ASU. 437-0153. Personal______ _ BUTTON MANIA!, Meet that babe! Wear that button! Details 967-5655 leave your number.__________ _______ R eal Estate BARGAN-BELOW market-Condo .,.-$42. 000, two bedroom, two full baths. Immaculate, adults, owner 998<796/9490222. ____________ BEAUTIFUL TWO bedroom condo, biking distance to ASU. Former model, upgraded, includes W/D, refrigerator. N ice complex-pool, tennis, spa. $59500, $4400 down, $555 payment. Call Barb Mancuso at Merrill Lynch Realty 831-5588 office or 898-8069 home, or call owner Barb Petano 8960228 for appointment.___________ FOR SALE by owner two bedroom two bath condo. New Shadows complex, great for students $60,000 assumable. Pat 894-2075 or 956-9269. tA : r FOUR BEDROOM home near A S trfo sale. Leave message with Alan Mannetter. at 964-9755. ________ _ _ RESPONSIBLE HARD working student wanted for position in call out reserch. Position for week day afternoon evening call 962-0665 Monday through Wednesday, between 8 and 9 p.m. $5 to $7 Per H our • We Fu lly Train nation's finest tele marketing firm is now accepting applica­ tions for the following shifts: 5 -830 p.m. • 6:30-8:30 p.m. Our salesp eop le work in a modem, comfortable business environ­ ment contacting eatablished 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. The P L E A S E C A L L D IA LA M E R IC A FO R D E T A IL S . 629-1140 «* CLEAN FEM ALE wanted to share two bedroom two bath $198 plus Vz utilities close to ASU call Kim 437-9129 or 968-8512.____________ ___ _________ ; STRUGGLING THROUGH school? Trying to make ends meet? Minimum wage cramping your social Ilfs? Then you owe it to yourself to look into this outstanding income opportunity many people in the valley have given up lucrative careers to devote full time to th is business you can get involved with investment of $29.95 call C.W. Enterprises for interview 239-7573.______ • NEAT FEM ALE or male roomate to share two bedroom two bath apt, furnished, utilities paid, covered park­ ing, dishwasher, close to Thomas Mall $255.225-5250. ________ •_______ TELEMARKETING MCI is interviewing for day and evening telemarketing openings on temporary to permanent basis. Paid training $5 hour to start, midtown Phoenix locution. Benefits plus bonus program. Previous sales experience a plus. Interviews Mon thru Thurs at Arizona Temporary Services 100 W. Ctarindon. no. 606 Phoenix call for more details 279 9400. __________ Two roommates needed to share three bedroom, 1Và bath home with pool near 10th Aye and Campbell. $275 per month utilities included $150 deposit, 2774543 e v e n in g s._________ „______ .__ W ANTED BILINGUAL tutor to teach English to Spanish speaking student. Must have own transportation. Call 949-1822 between &00 and 5--00. CARS AVAILABLE - 21 or older. All Siale» Dttve-awar. 982-5200_________ WILL TRADE A ll American Fitness Center membership In exchange for 14 hours of Itpht delivery work. 8333171. W OMENS LOCKER room attendant needed at Arizona Athletic Club. Full tim e 830 to 3:30 Mon thru Fri, part time afternoon and evening shifts. Minimum wage apply In parson between 2 and 4 p m W . 14th St. Tampa Az 66261. TEACHER NEEDS female to share house. $210 plus Vi utilities. $75 deposit. Southern and 40th St. Area. Calf Deborah 437-2002. Services CARS AVAILABLE - 21 or older. All Siete» Brine away, 992-5200._________ LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING in exchange for room and board, reliable Iunior or' senior fannie pralerrad 2763383. MOVING FURNITURE Cheep rates. Have pickup truck to help you move wwtMng. Call B ob8284608._________ SIN G LE? H ER PES? C on fidential Connection** unique, affordable del­ ing so n ica far singles with herpes 241-9674._____________ _________ WEDDING CEREMONIES. Do you need em inlsler? Celt 861-1121.___________ $10/HR. TO START Four-week training period. Sell industrial tools and equipment nationwide via WATS. Monday-Friday, 5-10 a.m. DAVE ROBERTS 966-0582 o/e Instruction MASTERING S ELF hypnosis, e practi­ cal course to improve concentration, confidence and self control. Jim Lone Phd. 98*0810. hea . . Travel AIRLINE DISCOUNTS: Chicago, Minn, W ise, North Dakota, 8285 round trip. No restrictions 0-2 11-20 Travel Tips 068-7283.________ ,_____________ H elp Wanted iSll: B eal Estate ANYTIME / PART-TIME Roommate Wanted Typing ALW AYS AVAILABLE for typing. Cell Susan el 8330373. ______ ;______ PROFFESIONAL TYPING, low rate, feet service, discount for students, call Sandy 8400888._______ __________ W anted HO USESrrriN O POSITION desired by UA employee relocating. Four year» excellent housesit references. Linda, 1-796-1801.1028-7408.___________ B eal Estate sEX ECU TIVES FREE ROOM & BOARD m REALTOR* It I had a brother, sister or relative attending ASU I'd tsM them how to obtain FREE ROOM 6 BOARD. In order to do that they would lim ply need 10 purchase e home in Tempe rather then rant There era many ways lo P^ hase including co-signers and FHA 245's. Rent money is spent have vour roommates rent Irom you? And, when Itcomae 6me lo g radueteend sett, the appreciation may pay lor graduate or professional school Cal! me tor more details or low castvto-loen homes around ASU. WE GUARANTEE IH we can’t teB your house, we will buy IL TH AT* A FACTS Ask for Paul Pastor* 831-0322 8/30 Tuesday, August 27,1985 Page 24 CAMPUS FOOD SERVICE 4 University sporting goods La Cuisine Your Headquarters For ASU Clothing 11:30-1:30 THE DELICATESSEN 6 :3 0 -6 :3 0 ?: POUPOTCXI) 1 0:30-8:00 Football Jerseys, i Sweats, Jackets, Hats I G R EEN §TU FFS 1 0:30-2:30 1 0:00-6:30 Coffee Tree 7:0 0 -2 :0 0 p re a t Escapes I 6:30-2:00 CHINATOWN 10:30-6:30 $2 OFF Gaff Frisbee Discs S t a ffa * r $ l 10:30-9:00 ¡Maricopa Room 11:30-1:00 P u d g e S to p 8:30-4:30 (Payne & Farmer) 7:00-4:30 7:00-3:30 iSelected ASU Shirt Value from J&95 [Shell Shorty Reg.$7.95 NOW $3.99 NOW $3.991 IR A I *#ASU ATHLETiaBAOMK SI M -T h F ri. SATELLITES (Engineering) M -T h Fri. 7:00-8:15 7:00-4:30 MOBILE CART Ì 7:15-1:45 0 MOB1LECART2 7:15-1:15 NOW * 1 9 " BROOKS LYTEFLYTE Reg. $42.95 NOW $ 1 9 " .ADIDAS LADIES' OREGON Reg. $44.95 NOW * 2 4 9 S ¿ '^ T R O P H I LADIES' Reg. $36.95 ADIDAS ENFORCER Reg. $29.95 B R O O K S X -C E L E R A T O R A V A LO N Reg. $29.95 r, NOW * 2 4 9 5 ssi® NOW $ 2500 NOW * 1 9 9 5 A L L P R IC E S PASTA EXP R ES S 10:30-6:30 r n x v â & x v a r a M -T h 7:00-5:30 S a 8:30-2/S u 1 0-2 PIZZA PLACE 11:00-10:30 ----- _------- * 'l\ l S take 7:00-3:00 W e Carry a complete selection of Racquet Ball & Tennis Equipment v(