Board votes to disinvest holdings By VICKIE CHACHERE State Press FLAGSTAFF — ASU and UA will become the 39th and 40th American universities to divest holdings in companies doing business in South Africa, following a decision Friday by the Arizona Board of Regents to protest the country's segrega­ tionist policies. The schools were instructed by the regents to divest $1.2 million of ASU investments and 12.1 million in UA holdings from such companies as soon as possible. The board voted 4-3 for divestment after less than an hour of discussion. “I think this issue is probably the single most difficult thing that I have had to do since I came on the board,” Regent Her­ man Chanen said. The board also unanimously decided to formally protest South Africa's apartheid policies and to support any economic sanctions against South Africa imposed by the U.S. government. Regents Edith Ausländer, Esther Capin, Chanen and Regent President Donald Pitt voted to withdraw the South African investments. Regent Tio Tachias, who did not attend the meeting, also issued a statement in support of divestment, and student regent Nora Colton, the only non-voting member of the board, also supported the move to disinvest. “13.3 million is a drop in the bucket,” Ausländer said. “It probably won't have that much effect, probably won’t save one life. I believe it is necessary as a responsible board, and by golly, this is a responsible board.” Regents Jack Pfister, William Reilly and Donald Shrop­ shire voted against the measure. Shropshire is chairman of the board’s finance subcommittee that had been studying m o n d a y Septem ber 9 ,1 9 8 5 Voi. 68 No. 9 Arizona State University p the possibilities and implications of divestment. “I think if we are to take any action it ought to be an effec­ tive action,” Reilly said. “I think there is a moral obligation involved that goes beyond my ability to help. ’' Pfister called the divestment decision a mistake. "To symbolically disinvest in those corporations would be a statement of discouragement, ” he said. Capin said, “If it comes down to siding symbolically with that situation (apartheid) or . . . voting for divestment, that is what I will do. I really have no choice than to vote against a system that is providing so much grief. “If this is the time to stand up and be counted, then I am standing up and being counted,” she added. Pitt said the regents’ decision to divest also is being sup­ ported by the declining yield and safety of the South African investments. “I think that it is important to also note that in the past 60 or 90 days . .. the universities have reduced their in­ vestments in South Africa by over a million dollars," Pitt said. But Pfister said the board’s decision to divest may reduce the financial support given to the universities by those cor­ porations, which include IBM, Johnson and Johnson, and Exxon. “A number of those corporations are very significant con­ tributors to the Arizona university system,” Pfister said.“ I think there are very serious down-side risks to the university system. The symbolism may be very well detrimental to the university system in the long run. ” Reilly said, “If you «don’t like what companies are doing, let’s also decide that we won’t accent their gifts. If we say to companies that we will take their gifts. .. what kind of Judg­ ment are we using?” c o n t tn u s d p a g* 2 state press ™ Tempe, Arizona Co p yrig h t. State Press. 1985 Anti-aperthetd acttvtets react to the regents’ d e cisio n to divest In com panies doing buefness In South A frica. T h e students, from left, are T arry BeBam ak o f Students A gainst A partheid of A S U ; D in a B ayardo o f T u cso n a n s A gainst A partheid; C a ro lyn Tow bridge of T A A ; R ichard B rauch ar of T A A ; Santiago Vaga o f S A A at A S U ; and D ldM r Nguesean, president o f the A frican Student U n ion at U A . Lea Rom ney, a member of Students Against Apartheid at UA, listens to the Arizona Board of Regents meeting Friday in Flagstaff, but her sign reveals her statement BSU won't retract statements calling regents ‘closet bigots’ By VICKIE CHACHERE State Press FLAGSTAFF — A spokesman for ASU’s Black Student Union said he will not retract statements that labeled Arizona Board of Regents members as liars and “closet bigots,” despite a decision by the board to divest South African funds. Santiago Vega, who made the statement during the board’s call to the audience Fri­ day, said minutes after the regents’ vote that he still considers the regents bigots. Vega said “past actions” show the regents to be prejudiced, but added that the divest­ ment vote was encouraging. “We have to be pleased because we have made progress,” he said. In a statement delivered to the board, Vega said “You .. . may be able to fool some of those in the general public . . . but you can’t fool us as we see you as closet bigots.” During a press conference in the MU Thursday, Vega said he was “amazed but not amused by the cowardly action” of the regents. “The board and its evasive tactics have demonstrated once again that bigotry and insensitivity live among our leaders,” Vega said. If the South African situation of a white minority dominating a black majority were to “miraculously change colors, divestment would have occurred long ago,” he added. Officials to select golf course architect ByW.TIMAHL State Press Sun Angel Foundation officials will select an architect in the next 60 days to design an 18-hoie golf course east of ASU between Rural and Hayden Roads, the chairman of the golf course committee said Friday. G.M. Sollenberger said an architect for the project should be selected soon, but it is too early to predict any starting or completion dates for thd course. “We don’t want to have people getting their hopes up,” he said. Once the architect is selected, it will take about six months to design the course and more than one year to construct it, Sollenberger said. Dan Devine said Hie Arizona Public Service Corp. has given ASU a large section of land located next to its Ocotillo Power Plant, and ASU still is trying to obtain a smaller por­ tion of property near First Street and Hayden Road. “We’ve got almost all of it ~ one parcel is .still missing," Devine said. “We can build the course without (the smaller section of land), but we would like to have it.” Sollenberger said Union Rock Co., a sand and gravel com­ pany, owns the property, and officials have not come to a n - S ta ff p h o to s b y K ip W illia m s Andy English, an activist for ASU’s newly-formed chapter of Students Against Apartheid, said the decision by the board was just “one battle in a war,” and that SAA now is attempting to convince Arizona lawmakers to divest all South African in­ vestments held by the state-. He said the group is targeting state pen­ sion programs that have invested an estimated $400 million in companies doing business in South Africa. “I credit the activists,” English said. “Without them we couldn’t have done it.” Associated Students of ASU President Dave Vamell, who earlier said he did- not support an ASASU Senate request for divestment, said he was concerned with the board’s decision. “I hope it’s the right decision,” Varnell said. “1 certainly find it very confusing. ” Varnell said he believed the regents were “well-intentioned” in their vote. “The only thing I can do is pray it was the right move. “I don’t think anyone knows the con­ sequences of this decision,” he said. "No one has a crystal ball before them.” Student Regent Nora Colton said she agreed with the board’s decision to divest. Colton, the only non-voting member of the board, said she would like to see the board take a “pro-active” stand on the South African issue. “We also need to realize the fact that society changes, morals change,” Colton said. 0 T o d a y 2“ “ ™ 5 agreement to obtain the land. 10 “The land is crummy for any other use, but it would be nice f " for the golf course because you can move the dirt around and —m do things with it,” Sollenberger said. “It has been a little frustrating because everything takes longer than you think it should,” he added. Keith Turley, APS chairman of the board and chief ex­ ecutive officer, originally had planned to transfer the land ti­ tle to ASU officials in early 1983, but Sollenberger said 'the land was not transferred until this spring. Although a cost has not been determined at this time, be -said the course probably will have a $3-4 million price tag. “You can spend between $3 million and $10 million to build a course, but we haven’t determined any absolutes yet,” Turieysaid. ' All fund raising will be bandied through the Sun Angel Foundation, he said. Devine said although the course is being built primarily for student and team use, it probably will be made available to the public to help pay for upkeep. “It’s being built primarily for the student body,” he said. “We’re not looking to build a pro course. To make it go finan­ cially, we’Uprobably have to open it to the public. ” The director of ASU's Student Health Advisory Committee has been appointed chairman of the Student Health section of the American College Health Association. Page 3. The Fine Arts Annex Is expected by officials to be listed on a national list of historical places. Page 6. The Sun Devil volleyball team opened its season with a come-from-behind victory oyer Utah In five games. Page 13. The Pac-10 Conference football preview starts with a look at Washington and Washington State. Page 14. Bloom County;. ................... 5 Cl assifi ed. . . . . . . . . . . . . ............................................15 Nation/world................................... 2* Opinion.............................. ...... ..... ; , s i ; :— '. 4 Sports....... ...................... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .13 Divestment nation/world Reagan to initiate lim ited e co n o m ic san ction s against S o u th A fric a WASHINGTON (AP) — President Reagan, faced with overwhelming pressure from Congress, intends to announce limited economic sanctions against South Africa today, in­ cluding a desire to ban the sale of gold Krugerrands, congres­ sional sources said Sunday. They also said Reagan would announce a ban on most new hank loans to South Africa, order a halt to the shipment of nuclear technology and stop large-scale sales of computer equipment used to enforce South Africa s racially discriminatory apartheid laws. The sources, who requested anonymity, said Reagan would announce requirements for most American firms in South Africa to follow fair employment practices and would make available expanded U.S. aid for South African black students. Thé expected announcement would mark a shift in Reagan’s long-held policy of “constructive engagement,” a low-key effort of negotiations that the president said Friday offered the best hope of accomplishing political reform in South Africa. Secretary of State George Shultz informed senior Republican copgressional leaders Saturday of Reagan » in­ tentions. In response, Senate GOP leaders have decided to seek a delay in the expected passage of sanctions legislation. Reagan’s reported decision is designed to sidestep one con­ flict with Congress at the beginning of a fall session that is likely to turn on other controversial issues, including the president’s tax reform proposal, trade legislation and other battles over spending. There are miltions of Americans who at one time or another suffer from lower back problems. Dr. Kevin Paustian has specialized in the treatment of lower back disorders for the last three years. He takes exception to those who say there is nothing that can be done to stop the pain in the lower back. Shift Leader We have one of the most progressive and innovative formal training systems to im­ prove your talents as a leader and a super­ visor. Opportunities from these positions to corporate management exist for the pro­ ducers! Do you like people contact? Learn the basics of fast food from a leader in the industry. We offer full-time and part-time positions, flexible hours, vacation, medical insur­ ance and promotional opportunities. Visit our manager at 8030 E. Indian School Rd. to discuss these opportunities: Operated by Foodmaker, Inc. A subsidiary of Ralston Purina Company Equal Opportunity Employer ' continued from 1 Pitt said, “We are not condemning a company such as IBM. To me the university issue, coupled with the issue as to how the U.S. is perceived in the world com­ munity, is the most important thing.” Chanen said thè universities could invest wisely in corporations with no financial ties to South Africa. “I believe the universities are responsible for shap­ ing the political minds of the future, and they must set examples,” he said. A motion presented Saturday by Chanen, which allows board members to meet with corporation ex­ ecutives to explain their reasons for choosing to divest, also was approved unanimously. “It was not the intent of the board to condemn or pass judgment on those companies doing business in South Africa,” Pfister said. "Doctor Treats Low Back Paio With Professional Method” ENTRY LEVEL M ANAGEM ENT & P R O D U C TIO N P O S IT IO N S Production p fll«I Dr. Kevin Paustian Chiropractic Physician University Office Plaza 1000E Apache, Tempe Suite #107 966-0783 STU D EN TS . . . D o n ’ t m is s o u r 2 0 -2 0 o ffe r! Art, architecture, engineering & design students: Shop for your art supplies from The Valley's most complete selection by SEPTEMBER 20, and save a big 20%. Shop any other time and you'll receive our standard 10% STUDENT DISCOUNT. Fine arts materials Canvas, paints, stretcher bars, brushes, frames, paper, etc. Drafting supplies Parallel rules, triangles, templates, leads, drawing boards, technical pens (all brands) and more. ALSO Airbrush equipm ent & supplies, graphic arts materials an d books. 10th Street & Jefferson • 254-0840 • Lots of free parking Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8:30-5:30 Sett. 9-5 He has an effective treat­ ment program that was de­ veloped after years o f scien­ tific research. The treatment is specifically for low back and leg pain syndromes. It is aimed at what is commonly called the slipped or her­ niated disc, also known as a disc protrusion. Dr. Paustian explained that when a spinal disc is in­ jured as a result of an auto accident, a fall or trauma, that the pain can be experi­ enced suddenly or gradually because it sometimes takes weeks to notice the pain. Symptoms can include numbness or tingling of the legs or foot and weakness of the musculature of the leg. Disc conditions do not get better without treatment. They tend to get worse or reoccur. For 80 percent of disc protrusions, however, the therapy Dr. Paustian ad­ vocates can reduce the disc and thus prevent surgery. The technique places the bulging part back into the center, thereby reducing the symptoms. Depending on the severity of the injury, most cases show some improve­ ment of symptoms in three weeks. In some instances he has been able to reduce pain 50 percent after the first treatment. Humans are pre-disposed because of upright posture t o . lower back problems. As pa­ tients cause more pressure on the disc it becomes more and more fragile. Finally, there is some injury to it, and the disc ruptures or becomes displaced causing pain and agony. Failure to treat this problem immediately can lead to permanent disabili­ ties. Anytime you hurt your back, call Dr. Kevin Paustian for an immediate examina­ tion. Call 966-0783. Page 3 ASU student appointed health committee leader By ROB HELTON State Press A 22-year-old ASU student has been ap­ pointed as chairman of the Student Con­ sumers-section at the American College Health Association located in Rockville, Md. Mark Carpenter, a senior biology major, is currently serving as the director of the Student Health Advisory Committee on campus and carries 18 units. SHACs are the liaison between the students and health facilities on campuses, Carpenter said. The primary responsibility of this chair­ manship will be to serve as a representative of all the SHACs across the nation, he said. As chairman of the Student Consumers section, he will report to the executive board of the ACHA and inform them of SHAC hap­ penings at different universities. “Every major university has a SHAC and a lot of junior colleges have them,” he said. Carpenter served as the chair-elect of Stu­ dent Consumer section beginning in May 1984 and then automatically became the chairman in June 1985. His term of office will end in June 1986, he said. Carpenter said the Student Consumers section of the ACHA is one of 10 sections that exist in the national association. The ACHA is a clearing house for informa­ tion regarding student health across the country, he said. Carpenter said the ACHA was responsible for recommending the proof of meases im­ munization policy that ASU has approved. “The ACHA consists of physicians and HOUR HOUR health care persons around the nation,” he said. Carpenter will be attending three meetings in Washington, D.C. and one in New Orleans this semester as the chairman of the Student Consumers section and as an executive board member. “I also attended one this summer in Washington that had about 1,300 people at it,” he said. Carpenter is the only paid employee on the SHAC program at ASU and is paid for 10 hours a week. “Right now, I’m putting in an average of about 30 hours a week with SHAC alone,” he sa>d-, Carpenter said that the six-person SHAC committee, which conduct blood drives and health fairs, is the hardest working commit­ tee on campus. Mark Carpenter ANEW ADVENTURE AWAITS YOU! one dollar will still buy a rock poster buy one $3.50 rock poster get the second one for one dollar, no limit ♦ expires 15 September 1985 ' 20% O ff c o n te m p o ra ry art p o sters WEEKL Y EVENTS INCLUDE: HIKING •CLIMBING* SKIING SKYDIVING • WATER SPORTS* SOCIALS ’ ' JOIN T H E coupon required for these discounts club 2 for 1 D eveldp & Print W EEK LY M EETIN G S M O N D A Y 7:30 P.M. • M.U. PIMA RM. H A P P Y H O O P DOUBLE PRINT S P E C IA L E V ER Y MONDAY A N D WEDNESDAY A T R E G U L A R LO W P R IC E 829-0424 Tempe Center Mill & Univ. SCOTTSDALE 7750 E. McDowell #106 Scottsdale, Arizona 85257 941-8296 TEMPE 4424 S. Rural Rd. Tampa, Arizona (S2S2 831-8081 M ESA 1040 S. C o u n try C lu b M esa. A rizo na 85202 834-7283 .MAKE THIS YOUR YEAR. !r a M A R Y .V A L E 5002 W. Indian S ch o o l M aryvale, A riz o n a 85033 245-1170 BACK TO SCHOOL STUDENT SPECIALS PA R A D IS E V A LLE Y S co ttsdale & Shea Paradise Valley. A Z 65254 991-2911 BELL ROAD 35th Ave. & B e ll R oad G len dale, A rizo n a 85306 843-3247 D O W N TO W N 3rd Ave. & Indian S c h o o l ' Phoenix, A rizo n a 85013 241-9570 EAST M ESA 801 S. Po w er Rd. M esa, A rizo n a 85206 981-1362 ALLAMERICANFITNESSCENTER (formerly 24-hr. Nautilus) ASU S T U D E N T B O D Y SP EC IA L .^•Complete line of Nautilus weight training equipment -•Daily aerobics & floor exercises •Indoor swimming pools •Saunas & whirlpools : «Juice bar ^•High-Tech health products ¿•Soma Tech body composition testing | «Life cycle conditioning •Free professional instruction EXERCISE, SHAPE-UP & RELAX ALL YOU WANT “7 DAYS LEFT” «¡5. *3500* CALLOR COME B Y FOR DETAILS O ffer expires Septem ber 16 ,1985. O ffer not valid with other prom otions. O ffer valid to students age 25 and under. ‘Monthly duos extra. PEUGEOT BICYCLES $149 Pipeline 1 (cruiser) $259 Pipeline 5 (5-speed) $159 M odel P6 (10-speed) $189 Peugeot (3-speed) $199 M odel P8 (12-speed) $350 Urban Express (Touring) (18-speed) Large selection of colors and sizes. Many other selections of Peugeot bicycles. N o other lock protects your bike from theft and frame damage, or protects you from inconvenience like Kryptonite. Don’t just lock your bike. Lock it Right with Kryptonite™! BIKE LO CKS * 1)0 Back to School Hourf: ft. $ 9 0 BBMENICS CYCLING uum m f 1032 S. Terrace, Tempe, AZ 85281 «987-7700 Mon.-Thurs. 8-7 Frr.-Sat. 8-6 Sun. 11-4 State Press Monday, September 9.1985 T h e re is n ever a n in sta n t’s -truce b e tw ee n virtue a n d v ic e ! G o o d n e s s is th e o n ly in vestm en t that state press opinion n ever fails. — H en ry D avid T h o re au e d it o r ia l Like, I’M Regent’s vote: under pressure The surprising disinvestment decision by the Arizona Board of Regents raises a question of whether the regents finally obtained a “social conscience” or simply bowed to pressure from activists. The regents’ decision follows protests this summer in Phoenix and Tucson by citizens favoring disinvestment. ASU’s Students Against Apartheid and the campus branch of the American Federation of Teachers and University Employees went public in favoring disinvestment at a press conference Thursday. At that meeting, Santiago Vega of the ASU’s Black Student Union called board members “cowardly” for meeting to discuss the disinvestment issue in Flagstaff, far away from the uproar of active groups here and in Tucson. In reality, the board’s meeting was scheduled way back ,when disinvest­ ment calls were barely a low grumble. The regents con­ sistently schedule their meetings based on climate, not clamor, preferring Flagstaff during the hot months. Even after the regents approved disinvestment in a nonpressured setting, Vega denounced them as “closet bigots” since they did not take such action long ago. The point is welltaken. If §outh Africa had a situation of a black minority dominating a white majority, there would probably be more political pressure in the United States to try and effect change in that government. But disinvestment is not a simple question of whether one supports racism. Quarreling factions debate whether disinvestment will help or hurt blacks in South Africa. The protesting groups call themselves anti-apartheid, which presumably we all are. So if one does not agree with their specific objective, disinvestment, there is a certain risk of appearing to be pro-apartheid — not an image the regents or anyone else would want. Considering the usual lade of expediency in the university system when money is concerned, the board hardly dragged its feet on this one. Pressure by student and citizen groups undoubtedly forced the board into a publicized comer, and members did not like the heat. Divesting a mere $3.3 million in holdings will not have a profound effect on the investment portfolios of ASU and UA, so the vote was a good way for the board to avoid a racist label and silence the unpleasant pro­ tests. If the board’s policy of incorporating ethical considerations into investment policy is to be regarded as sincere, then the regents now must review all university holdings. The morali­ ty of an investment should not be gauged only by the amount of public attention it receives. L e t t e r W r i t e r s : — ----------------------- mH ? ^ College Press Service V/ON DEW- W ê V : up/ Am p A number of letters have been received without proper in­ formation and identification. For your protection, no name will be printed at the bottom of a letter unless the Letters Policy is strictly followed. Phone numbers are mandatory so that confirmation of the letter’s author can be established. Without phone confirmation, your letter may not be printed. If you have submitted a letter without a phone number and it has not been published, please contact the Opinion Editor at 963-2292 as soon as possible. Y / W Â S T T N G ro u p - — m áonjo t o ese ?!{ 1 / G O iN G ?...A&B o 'U £ , S A A A K ? HAVE p s A i-iy !P ? s. . • you r e m m UKETHIS APIS«. ‘ PHU- POMAl+UE / J îA r Campus club members explain tenets of Bahai Faith Editor: In light of recent articles published in the State Press about the Baha’i Faith, we members of the campus Baha’i Club would like to take this opportunity to foster better understanding of the Baha’i Faith. The Baha’i Faith came into existence in Persia in 1844 and its founder, Baha’u’llah, taught that religion is progressive and not absolute, in that different religious teachers (“manifestations of God”) appear at dif­ ferent times and in different places in man’s history to introduce teachings to enable civilization' to progress both spiritually and materially. This may be likened to a child going through school and being taught each year by a different teacher, learning more difficult and complex concepts as the child’s capacity increases. Thus the major religions of the world do not disagree, with each other (Christ never taught that Moses was in error; Mohammed never taught that Christ was a false prophet. . . ) . The break­ up into sects is a product of man-made doc­ trines subsequently injected. Baha’u’llah claimed to be the next in this continuous succession of religious teachers. STATE PRESS STEVE WATERSTRAT Editor Apart from rekindling the flame of spirituality in man and endeavoring to remove the barriers which separate man from the spiritual world of his creator, Baha’u’llah introduced teachings Uf bring unity to all the diverse elements of the world. Other teachings include: equality of opportunity for men and women; a univer­ sal system of compulsory education; a world federal system including a world government to uphold international peace; the essential harmony of revealed knowledge (through religious teachers) and scientific discovery; the knowledge that REPORTERS: Vickie Chachere, Linda Cotilson, Andrea Han, Rob Ketton, Card L. Mitchell, David O ’Brien, Kart Bland, Ed Schubert, Theresa Wilteford PHOTOGRAPHERS: Ron Kuczek Jr., Kevin Larkin, Rick Wiley SPORTS REPORTERS: Brad Halvorsen, Bob Heiler, Chris McKay, Dean Obenauer COPY EDITORS: Judie Gaillard, Rebecca Kiessling, Khali Crawford TOM BLODGETT Managing Editor Sports Editor MICHAEL KONZ City Editor W. TIM AHL Asst. Sports Editor JERRY BROWN Asst. City Editor JOHN CONWAY Copy Chief JACQUIE CIROU Asst. City Editor MELISSA SMYTH Arts Editor CINDY PEARLMAN News EdltorifeAD SUMMER Asst. Arts Editor PATRICK J. KUCERA Opinion Editor G BA YT. ECHOLS WHITNEY PETERSON Photo Editor KIP WILLIAMS Asst. Managing E S TA FF ARTIST: Jon Basaione CARTOONIST: Chip Sheean 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 16, Arizona State University, Tempe, A Z 86287. Newsroom: 966-2292. Advertis­ ing & Production: 965-7572. man’s life here on earth is the beginning of the journey of his immortal soul into the worlds of God beyond; the elimination of all forms of prejudice; the independent in­ vestigation of truth by each individual; a universal auxiliary language and so on. The Encyclopedia Britannica contains a good summary of the history and teachings of the Baha’i Faith. We thank you for this opportunity to foster a better understanding of the Baha’i Faith. Yours Faithfully, Baha’i Club of ASU LETTER POLICY The State Press encourages letters on any topic. Letters should be typed, double-spaced and no longer than two pages. Letters are subject to editing on the basis of clarity, length or conformance to newspaper style. Include your full name, class standing and major, or other affiliation with the University, along with your phone number. Requests for anonymity are considered if a reason is given. Send letters to: Letters, State Press, Matthews Center, Arizona State University! Tempe, Az., 85287. P ag e 5 Monday. September 9,1985 by B erke B reathed BLOOM COUNTY M onday N ight F ootball " W I N G - D I N G ” With each order of SPIC Y CHICKEN W INGS receive additional V2 ORDER FREE 45 for $6.85 60 for $8.95 15 for $2.50 30 for $4.75 tie WOODSHED SW Corner Baseline & Mill 831-WOOD - Food & Drink CAR PET REM N AN TS WE MANUFACTURE OUR OWN CARPET AND SELL IT DIRECT TO THE PUBLIC, NO MIDDLE MAN. • T h o u san d s in stock — 30%-70% off •H u nd red s of room -size rem nants — $29-$69 •We Deliver MESA Gas leaks fixed, building declared safe _ n M e s m n n it l By —EDSCHUBERT State Press The Home Economics Building was declared safe late Thursday after a natural gas leak forced the building’s evacuation around 5 p.m., said DaVe Brixen, acting Physical Plant director. Brixen said minor leaks and a small amount of gas were discovered in the building, located on the north end of cam­ pus west of Cady Mall. Investigators turned off the building’s gas supply after 1 n irr T h n r c H o U h o GQlH locating»Un theInleaks Thursday, he said. The leaks were repaired and the building declared safe by the Arizona Department of Environmental Health Services, Brixen said. The search was prolonged because chemicals with an odor similar tí» natural gas were in a laboratory, Brixen said. University Police and Southwest Gas Co. officials con­ ducted the investigation, University Police Sgt. Charles Erickson said. Classes resumed Friday on schedule, Brixen said. CO er» HAPPY HOUR M O N .-FR I. 10:30-2 p.m. I M P O R T S — 94* D R A FT B EER P ilc h e r G la s s $2.36 494 G la s s $2.36 494 ONLY GO P itc h e r G la s s $2.75 65« oo UVE ENTERTAMMEIIT NIGHTLY BR EA KFA ST (No Cover. Ño Min.) S E R V E D M O N .-F R I . 6 a m . - U M O ».m. $1.29 130 E . U N IVER SITY D R. AT FOXBST 9 6 6 -7 7 8 8 • T E M P E . A Z Your Hoetm: “The Famüyr 3 EGGS, HOMESTYLE POTATOES. TOAST. BUTTER & JAM C H E C K O U T O U R O T H E R B R E A K F A S T ITEM S 867-2703 WESTSIDE Owned and operated by E'Con Carpet M ills with warehouses throughout the U.S.A. 3161 « 3Wi Ire BA Thomas ( Ostai 269-3261 Get the opportunity to lea d ch eers in front of your h om e footb all crow d and work with the W estern R eg io n a l C h am p ion s . . the A SU C heer Line. WINE C O O LE R $2.36 iseniCMCie* 09 WINE Vi lite r O u t le t 890-1152 NORTHEAST ASU Mike Leader MON.-FRI. 10:30 a.m.-7 p.m. S a n d w ich of the D ay with Homemade Fries i r p e t TRY-OUTS FOR “G O O D F O O D 5 *D R IN K ” SPECIALS LUNCH fc OWNER w TAKE THE CHALLENGE - GET THE SPIRIT WAREHOUSE DELI & PUB Bwteb. 1975 1826 W. Broadway At OobsoR/bel Kmart andPriceClab Inform ation m eeting U AC • TUES., SEPT. 1 0 • 5 P.M. DIET ABSOLUTELY FREE FORONEW EEK r D I E T . C E N > T E R ; B a ck To School S p e c ia l F o r S e w D ie te r N ew D ieters Pay for the First Three Weeks and Receive the Fourth Week Absolutely FREE This Offer Also Includes A Complimentary GIFT o f Diet Center Products, An Extra $10.50 Value Valid At Tem pe D iet Center Only OFFER EXPIRES SEPT. 21.1985. No Other Discounts Apply. One Discount Per Person. T E M P E . (Lucky Shopping Center) I I I O PEN 7 A.M .-6 P.M. DAILY 911 E. Broadway P r e s e n t t h is c o u p o n t o a n y t r o lle y d r iv e r a n d w e w ill s e n d y o u fo u r fr e e t r o lle y t i c k e t s ($2 v a lu e ). 967-1371 N am e A d d ress. S tu d e n t I.D . # Z ip . I I State P re u Additions to library to expand facilities we will have to expand our facilities,’.’ she said. By DAVID O’BRIEN In an October 1984 executive report, University officials State Press An Arizona Board of Regents’ approval of ISO million in said ASU would need to increase its capacity by 2 million capital improvements for ASU Friday brings plans for an volume« to compete with other research institutions across $11.5 million two—story addition to Hayden Library one step the country. At that time, Donald Riggs, ASU’s head librarian, said closer. According to Jennus Burton, business affairs vice presi­ 20,000 books are being stored in the old Matthews Library and dent, the library addition ranks first in capital improvement students face a 24-hour lag time to obtain material. Riggs also said that unless the Hayden Library addition is priorities slated for ASU. w “We are die top priority on the capital improvements list,’’ made, officials would have to store more books at other loca­ tions and students would face even more waiting time. Burton said. The University was found to be 1.7 million square feet short When Hayden Library was built, University officials plann­ ed for a future addition and the building was constructed to of sufficient space and provides less than 50 percent of the hold two more stories, said design project manager Carolyn needed study areas for students, Riggs said. Campus libraries only provide 2,500 seats for individuals, Hoppin. The additional floors are needed to accomodate a growing 3.500 short of the average, he said. The Hayden Library addition would provide an additional number of collections, Hoppin said. “If we’re ever going to become a large university library, 1.500 seats, he said. ASU graduate to be honored at ceremony The general b u s in e s s department of the ASU Col­ lege of Business Administra­ tion will present its first Of­ fice Automation Person of the Year Award to Michael P. Schoonmaker, senior vice president and manager of Electronic Services for The Arizona Bank on Sept. 11. The presentaton will be made by Tom Keller, assist­ ant professor of the general business department. The presentation is at the annual meeting of the Dean’s Coun­ cil of 100, a group of leading Arizona business executives, at the Paradise Valley Coun­ try Club. ' Schoonmaker is being recognized for his manage­ ment style, leadership qualities, effective use of of­ fice automation systems and achievements in office . workspace design. He is responsible for nine departments that sell and service a $100 million loan portfolio, over $250,000 credit card customers, $200,000 debit card customers and $50,800 proprietary card customers. These departments control all automated clearing house functions as well as automated teller systems. Within Arizona, Schoonmakers’ departments pro­ vide electronic services of all types to other banks, sav­ ings and loan associations and credit unions throughout the Arizona Interchange Network. Schoonmaker, who began his banking career 18 years ago, has served in several areas of the field including tru s t, re ta il lending, systems, data processing and general operatons. He holds a bachelor’s degree in business from ASU and a law degree from LaSalle Univer­ sity. G otta problem ? G otta com plaint? G otta phone? Call us. The S tate P ress 965-2292 B U Y • S E L L •TRADE Y o u r b o o k s at C h a n g in g H a n d s F o r q u a lit y c lo th a n d p a p e rb a c k » (n o te x tb o o k s , p le a s e ) w e p a y 30% o f o u r re -s a le price tn c a s h or 50% in tradein c re d it w h ic h m a y b e u s e d to p u r­ c h a s e a n y th in g in frte s to re (S o rry , n o tra d e -in s q n S a t o r S u n .) B ro w s e th ro u g h o u r th re e flo o rs of: •N e w & U se d B o o ks • A rt P rin ts & P o s te rs • C a le n d a rs & C a rd s • H a n d b o u n d J o u rn a ls •N e w A g e T a p e s M -F 10-9 S A T 10-6 S U N 12-5 C h a n g in g H ands 4 14 M itt A v e n u e 9 66-0203 O ld T o w n T e m p e GET MUGGED AT THE ARIZONA BANK . . . when you open the most economical Student Checking Account in Arizonu. ^ ^ j ^ ^ h a t ’s right! ■ Getting mugged at The Arizona Bank can actually be fun! Merely open a new Student Thrifty Checking Account, and you’ll receive a beautiful Kachina Mug, absolutely FREE! Along with your $25.00 opening deposit, you’ll also receive The Arizona Bank 24HR Teller Card, Check Safekeeping, and your first order of checks, FREE. It’s our way o f saying thank you for making The Arizona Bank your bank. NO MONTHLY SERVICE CHARGi Write all the checks you wish and make . 24HR Teller withdrawals during the year, without paying a monthly service charge. Your only cost is a non-refundable $24.00 annual service charge' when the account is opened, and every 12 mohths thereafter for as long as you qualify for the account. Visit any office of The Arizona Bank and show your student I. D. to open a Student Thrifty Checking Account. Then stop by any of the convenient offices listed below to pick up your ffee mug. But don’t delay. This is a limited offer! Getting mugged at The Arizona Bank can’t be all that bad! It’s really economical, too! The Arizona Bank . . . It’s pretty hard to beat. (Sorry, offer limited to one mug per customer. G ood thru September TO. 1985.) Rural & Baseline Road Office 906 East Baseline Road »Tempe Tempe Main O ffice 619 Mill Avenue •. Tempe 'Normal t e r v k r charge» Check order». «tip paymentti imufiiCicm tuixh charge», ere. are «Uitiiiuf Refer to the Service Chargr InchuM toec.wnpletc derail».’ ‘T ’JHrJBS. w MEMBERFOC An Equal Opportunity Lender and Employer M/F Page 7 -^nde^Segtem ber¿i19Mii State Presi Financial aid debts put crunch on grads By College Press Service WASHINGTON, D.C.— College graduates are having smaller families and postponing major purchases such as cars and homes because they are leaving school with large financial aid debts, according to preliminary results of a new nationwide survey of aid recipients. The findings confirm fears of many college aid experts that a continuing reliance on loans over grants for the last decade and skyrocketing tuition rates have forced students to bor­ row more than they can reasonably repay after graduating. The student debt issue promises to play an increasingly im­ portant role in how financial aid is structured, as well as the amount of money any one student can borrow. “We are seeing instances where students’ lifestyles are be­ ing affected by the large amounts of money they have to pay back when they graduate college,’’ said Dennis Martin, as­ sistant director of the National Association of Student Finan­ cial Aid Administrators (NASFAA), which sponsored the survey of 3,000 Guaranteed Student Loan (GSL) borrowers from colleges around the country. Among other things, the students with bigger debts tend to delay raising families, buying homes, and purchasing cars because they can’t afford added financial commitments, the survey shows. The survey which Martin calls the most extensive study of financial aid debtors ever undertaken, also shows that younger, more recent graduates are having the most difficul­ ty repaying their loans because they had to borrow more to meet soaring tuition costs. Single women have more trouble repaying their loans because they get lower salaries — only $17,400 a year com­ pared to $23,000 for men — after graduating, the study shows. “That’s no surprise to many of us,” said Arnold Mitchem, executive director of the National Council of Educational Opportunity Program at Marquette University “t think there is growing evidence that the student debt burden is affecting the lives and consumer patterns of bor­ rowers,” Mitchem said. "And it also appears to be affecting the number of students who don’t go on to graduate school because they are already so heavily in debt." Female, minority and low-income students are hit the hardest, he said, because they typically borrow more to at­ tend school, and earn lower salaries when they graduate. “In fact,” Mitchem said, “it can be shown that most poor and minority students never earn their bachelor's degrees, so they are stuck with repaying aid debts for an education they never finished.” Mitchem, along yith many other aid experts, blames the federal government’s increased reliance on loans over grants for the problem. In the early 1970s nearly two-thirds of all student aid money was awarded in direct, non-repayable grants to students. Today, nearly two-thirds of all aid money is loaned. Besides increasing grant money, the government should also stop increasing loan limits, Mitchem said, “because it would only allow more students to borrow tnore than they are capable of repaying.” But the American Council on Education (ACE) disagrees, and recently asked the House Postsecondary Subcommittee on Education to raise Guaranteed Student Loan annual limits from $2500 to $3000. “There’s a lot of concern over student debt, but there is also a lot of concern over the fact that loan limits aren’t keep­ ing pace with college costs,” said ACE policy analyst Scott Miller. “A lot of people want the limits doubled,” he said. “We’re recommending what we think is a reasonable increase in limits, but not one that is big enough to add significantly to the debt burden problem.” u n - T a n s 4 4 1 5 S. R u ral # 1 0 T em pe 83 1 "2 8 3 4 SPECIAL STU D EN T R ATES TANNING BED 5 V is its $20 1 0 V is its $35 2 0 V is it s $65 FULL SET SCULPTURED NAILS $25 W ith coup on . Expires 8-21-85. With co u p o n . Exp ire s 9-21-85. T h e fo x ie s t v a lle y g irls b u y th e ir e a rrin g s @ D o lla rs ! 4 -D ro w e r Table & 2 Chairs $ 6 9 .9 5 S * Chcst ***9 5 B E L T S S 1.O O E A .O R BUY 5G ET ONE F R E E E A R R I N G S S i . 0 0 P R . OR 3 PAIR POR S 2 .3 0 BRACELETS GOLD & SILVER 18PC. SETSS1.50 B € D SALE Sofa & Love Seat $ 1 6 9 .9 5 Twin Set Full Set Queen Set TWISTED BEAD S 5 0 « S T R A N D BEAUTIFUL SHELL C LA S P S * 1 .0 0 $ 6 9 .9 5 $ 7 9 .9 5 $ 1 2 9 .9 2 Dollar* has more than just the most interesting earrings in the Valley. It has the lowest prices. 414 S Mill #207 Tempelabove Spaghetti C o )829-1127 DOLLARS FASHION ACCESSO RIES Dollar* It's not just our name, it's our price! A T T H E S E P R IC E S W H Y R E N T ? Financing Available FUR N ITUR E ^ PLUS 2077 E. U niversity T em pe • 966-6252 ; ■w S i Delivery Available P.I.E.S. FALL GROUPS ALCO H O L/D RU G S: When is it a problem f ‘ drop-ins welcome R° bin Kl?°* Education and support for individuals experiencing difficulty in managing their alcohol and/or drug use, personal assessment, modification of behavior, innovative alternatives to alcohol and/or drug use. Tues. 3:30-5 p.m. begins 9/10 ALCO H O L/D RU G S: Does someone you know have a problem / Robin Knox Education and support for individuáis concerned about another's alcohol and/or drug use. Methods of assisting others while maintaining one’s own well-being. Thurs. 3:30-5 p.m. begins 9/12 ASSERTIVENESS: , . David Blair Reduce the risk and increase the chances of getting what you want from people, school, ana • Hfe Wed. 1-2:30 p.m. begins 9/18 LUNCHEON SPECIAL M U M 25< DRAFT • 99< SUBS M O N .-SU N . I T - 4 M o n s t e r C u p N ig h t M on. — 22- o z . W ell, W in e , B e e r $ 1 .5 0 $ 1 .5 0 C a l. C o o le r (D is c J ock ey M ik e B u r to n ) Tues* — Wed. 2 w e ll’d rin k s fo r $ 1 .8 5 , 7 - d o s e , c h ic k e n w in g s 15C — R e v e r s e H a p p y H o u r 8 -1 2 , 3 w e ll d rin k s fo r $ 1 .8 5 Thurs. — 75 Fri. — H a p p y H o u r 7 -c lo s e Live Entertainmentl Wed., Thurs. 9-1 SMOKEY Fri. 5- 7:30 HAW THORNE/ HILL Sun. 9-1 " L a d ies N ig h t" HAW THORNE/ HILL FR€€ DCUVCRV 3 f o r 1 d rin k s F r e e T a c o B ar S E R V IN G NV STYLE PIZZR SUBS, CHICKEN U JIN G S BEING MALE: , Exploring issues relevant to M ales’ roles in today s society. , ' Brent Wed. 2:30-4 p.m. begins 9/18 BO D Y TALK: , . , ' Ajane lenmngs For women only. Dieting? W orking Out? Start with a positive attitude. Join us for discussion and support. W ed. 9-10:30 a.m. begins 9/18 DEALING WITH ANGER: Alane Jennings D on’t punch doors, seeth inside, or dump on others — learn to express anger constructively. p Tues. 2-3:30 p.m. begins 9/10 EXPRESSIVE ARTS ENCOUNTER: , Laura Sentinery Focus on the inner process of creative expression via music, movement, drawing, dance. Fri. 2-4 p.m. begins 9/20 HEALER WITHIN: ' . „ - , Use the 'body/m ind connection to make the most of what you ve got. Self discovery experiences, relaxation, play. Fri. 11-12:30 begins 9/13 MALE/FEMALE C O M M U N IC A T IO N : , Barbara Thomas Learn to talk to ' them,” enhance your intimacy options and your understanding ot others. M on. 3:30-5 begins 9/9 PSORIASIS SUPPORT G RO U P: Donna Redford Ever feel alone or misunderstood? Have helpful suggestions4 0 share? Angry? Join us for mutual support. Time to be determined. RELAXATION: , Bryan Sabatino Introduction to basic relaxation techniques and physical/emotional stress management options. Wed. 11-12:30 Two 5-wéek sessions: 9/18-10/16,10/23-11/20 STRESS M ANAGEM ENT: , , Bryan Sabatin° Become aware of your stress signals, your alternative methods for dealing with them. M on. 1-2:30 Two 6-week sessions: 9/9*10/14,10/21-11/25 W OM EN'S CRO U P: Donna Redford Sharins what we know, learning from each other. Discussion topics vary weekly. ° • Tues. 12:30-2 begins 9/17 801 €. flPflCHë 8 9 4 -2 6 6 2 Sign up P.I.LS. Clinic — For further information call 965-6842, Student Health. P.LE.S.... Choosing a healthy slice o f life • 965-6842 State Press Monday, September 9,1985 Page 8 S a fer than S u n n in g W olff S y ste m Prestige 76-year-old building pending By EDSCHUBERT C L A S S IC T A N N IN G SALO N 1342 S. Country Club (Between Southern/Fwy.) 9 6 4 -3 0 8 3 Hard workouts, Hard Bodies. S ta rt n o w fo r St State Frees One of the oldest buildings on campus may be added to the Na­ tional Register of Historic Places, said Donna Schober, Arizona historic preservation officer. . The Fine Arts Annex, located on the northern edge of campus near University Drive, has' been pending official historical status for several months and a decision is expected at “any timev” shesaid. -•............ Under its present “pending” status, the University may not dispose of the 76-year-old building without consulting her, Schober said. ASU Fire Marshall Andy Anderson said the building; is deteriorated and extensively damaged by termites, and that “a lot of work would ha ve to be done” to repair the building. “My guess is that it’s not worth fixing up,” Anderson said. If official status is not granted to the annex, the University could destroy the building without consulting the historical preservation officer, Schober said. Buildings that reach pending status are rarely refused recognition as official historical landmarks, she said. An official landmark is not immune from destruction, but the owners of the property would have to consult with her before taking any action, Schober said. Owners of a historical landmark that is structurally unsafe l and in need 8f demolition may have to ct make detailed plans of the building bef said. According to University Archives, thi built in 1909 when ASU was the Tempe N< college). •The annex was originally called Scier eastern end of -the “quadrangle” that ini presently houses the ROTC program. •During its 76-year history, the Fine A) science program, the administration of recently the Northlight Gallery. •The building stood in 1911 when Teddj the area to dedicate Roosevelt Dam, g north steps of Old Main. •In 1983 the building was declared un the Northlight Gallery was moved to its j thews Hall and the question arose as to w demned or preserved. •The Fine Arts Annex is one of several ding historical landmark status; the oth the Industrial Arts-Anthropology Buildii Science Building, Moeur Administrate mage Auditorium. $ 1 0 .0 0 • A erobics •Taekw ondo 8 3 5 -7 6 8 9 (Special discount for 24-hr. Nautilus members) A T A FIT N E S S C E N T E R S wm 1620 w. University at Longmore, Mesa • Just Five Min. from ASU m WM& B u ra e rM o n d a y M onday Night Football on 4 giant screens M ovie following COURTESY OF TOWER VIDEO X|00% beef lb Free order o f fries ^/purchase o f burger $1.00 M onster Beers $2.50 Pitchers 1 exp. 9-10-35 1.75 Teas % at The DEVILHOUSE I I »ress Monday, September 9,1985 State Press Page 9 J e w is h S t u d e n t C e n t e r p re s e n ts : GRAND CANYON CAMPING TRIP! nding historical landmark status Fri., O c t. 4 to S u n ., O c t. 6 , 1 9 8 5 (L ea v in g a t N o o n ) molition may have to carefully photograph and Ians of the building before it is destroyed, she C O S T : $ 2 5 p lu s tr a n s p o r ta tio n Iniversity Archives, the Fine Arts Annex was iASU was the Tempe Normal School (teacher’s (food & campsite are included) R e s e r v a tio n s a n d a $ 5 n o n re f u n d a b le d e p o s it m u s t be m a d e at th e H ille l o ffic e : s originally called Science Hall, and formed the e “quadrangle” that included Old Main, which the ROTC program. rear history, the Fine Arts Annex housed ASU’s , the administration offices, ROTC, and most hlight Gallery. tood in 1911 when Teddy Roosevelt, who was in rate Roosevelt Dam, gave a speech from the Main. ilding was declared unsafe and a fire hazard, tilery was moved to its present location in Mate question arose as to whether it was to be con■ved. Annex is one of several buildings that are penndmark status; the others are Matthews Hall, ts-Anthropology Building, the Admiriistration;, Moeur Administration Building and Gam- 1012 S. Mill Ave. • 967-7563 E L E K - T E K . . . S A V E S YO U M O R E O N S H A R P H A N D -H E L D C O M P U T E R S ______ Versatile Powerful ■ K f iia s c u o â iô Staff pltotoa by Ron Kueiak Jr. Registration of the Fine Arts Annex as an historic place could save the 76-year-old structure from destruction despite Its extensive damage. s USÉ1a f l « S S ! EL-550011 ..... ......................... . $70 • Basic Com m ands • 4.2K Byte RAM • 3534 Stapa • SO Scientific Functions • Linear regression and prediction This hand-held com puter also provides up to t5 levels of parentheses and 8 levels of pending operations as well a s memory dedicated to scientific calculations. CALL TO LL FREE HBP E L - 5 5 2 0 ........................................... $85 • BASIC Language Hand-Held Computer • 4K RAM Expandable to 16K RAM • 178 Scientific, calculator & programming functions • 16-Diglt LCD Display The E L-5520 was designed to offer outstanding value and more versatility than any computer in Its class. A large assortment of available options enables you to increase memory size and Interface with printers, plotters, modems, test enuipment and more. T h e rm a l P rfn te r/ C a a a e tte I n te rfa c e C E - 1 2 6 P ...... : .................................$55 • Compatible with both EL-5500II & EJ. - 5 5 2 0 • Quiet 24-digit thermal printer • Cassette interface Eaay-to-read printouts. Cassette interface useful to store data and programs in a cassette recorder By remote control. 8 0 0 -6 2 1 -1 2 6 9 E X C E F T IL L IN O IS , A L A S K A A c c e s s o r ie s d is c o u n t e d to o . M e e t e r C e r d o r V I S A b y p h o n e o r m ail. M a il C a s h i e r s c h a c K , M o n e y O rd ., P e rs . C h e c k (2 w k s to clrjf. S o r r y n o C .O .D . 's . A d d $ 4 .0 0 1st ite m *1 e a a d d ’ l s h p g & h a n d l S h p ts t o 1L a d d r e s s a d d 7% tax. PriCi*— s u b i t o c h a n g e . U n iv e r s it y / C o M e g e P .O .’ s W a tco m a . W R IT E (rto c a ll s r f d r f r e e c a t a lo g 3 0 - d a y re tu rn p o lic y « d e f e c t iv e m e r c h a n d is e o n ly . A L L E L E K - T E K M E R C H A N D I S E I S B R A N D N E W , 1 S T Q U A L I T Y A N D C O M P L E T E . #ine. SPO R T S presents the s MICHEItìB , f 1985 IN T R A M U R A L CLUB G O LF TO URN AM EN T WHO: AWARDS Men & Women Awards to team, individual, longest drive full-time A S U students and closest to the pin. Intramural Cham pion WHEN: Sunday, Sept. 22 — Men’s Class A & Women’s T-shirts will go to the first place teams and individual winners. Sunday, Sept. 29 — Men’s Class B Tee times begin at 7:30 a m. WHERE: ENTRY DEADLINE By 4 p.m. Thursday, September 12, 1985 Cam elot G olf Course 6210 E. McKellips Road (8 minutes east of Mesa) COST: $7 per person includes greens fee and M ichelob novelty items IN TR A M U R A L S P O R T S O F F IC E Physical Education West Bldg. Lobby | | 965-5638 i G e t in to the s w in g o f th in g s!! | BqasiSüsaaBei'agsssiSiCicassgasagsBiaftsssasfiSSSSSSSSfiSSSBSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS^^ State Press M o n d a y , S e p te m b e r 9 ,1 9 6 5 Page 10 Ain ASU student was arrested early Friday in connection with driving while intoxicated, police said. Bradley Dennis Green, of 620 Alpha Drive, was cited for hitting a median near the 900 block of East University Drive. Green failed a field sobriety test, and an Intoxilyzer test given at the Tempe Police Department registered his bloodalcohol level at .125 percent. The maximum legal blood-alcohol level is .10 percent. Green was booked into the Tempe City Jail and released to a friend. In other activity, University police reported the following incidents in the 24hour period ending at 6:30a.m. Friday: •A man not affiliated with the University was arrested early Thursday after he smashed a rhino boot-with a sledgeham­ mer, police said. Kurt Donnell Lott of Mesa parked at Tempe Center and went to ASU. When he returned he found his vehicle booted for violating the parking rules of the shopping center, which is only open to customers. Lott took a sledgehammer from his van, broke the boot and placed it in his vehicle. He was arrested in connection with theft and .criminal damage, and released on his own recognizance. •An ASU police portable radio unit valued at $1,600 was stolen from a police car that had stalled in the Tempe Center Saturday afternoon, police said. A second police car began pushing the stalled car to the motor pool when the cars’ bumpers locked at the entrance of Lot 46. Four college students helped the poliemen pull the bumpers apart. After the incident, the radio, which had the main automatic gate box was knock­ ed loose from die concrete foundation in the accident. A witness told police the light green van was driven by a man in his early twenties. Lt. Craig Emanuel said the driver pro­ bably did not notice the damage and will not be charged with a hit and run viola­ tion. ■ , .. •A student lost her Coconino County Sheriff’s badge and wallet early Thursday, police said. She told police she lost the items on the first level of the MU in the hall or the restaurant. The loss is valued at $78. •A maroon backpack was stolen from the shelves inside the ASU BogMtore early Thursday, police said. The owner told police she placed the pack in the shelves next to the lockers, and went into the bookstore. When she returned five minutes later it was gone. She said the pack contained several notebooks and one text book. Total value of the theft is estimated at $45. —THERESA WILLEFORD been in the front seat of the unlocked car, was found to be missing. •A gold bracelet valued at $400 was stolen from a room in the Palo Verde West Residence Hall sometime between Thursday, Aug. 15 and Friday, Aug. 16, police said. The bracelet was made from two gold ropes with diamonds in the middle. •An ASU student damaged his car and a University sign post when he attempted to enter Alpha Drive after it had been closed off due to a concert at the Univer­ sity Activity Center, police said. The road had been closed off by a chain strung between two poles. When the stu­ dent tried to cross the chain, it caught his right rear bumper and pulled one of the poles out of the ground. The pole was pulled approximately 15 feet from its original position. Damage to the car was estimated at $100. Damage to the pole was estimated a t$50. •A U.S. government van damaged the automatic gate machine in Lot 13 when it backed into it Thursday afternoon, police said. The timer-switch door was dented and O N D A y C a rp e t H ouse 0 DORMS, APTS., VANS ALL SIZES U SED RO O M SIZES *10* UP NEW CARPET TOOl 1516 E. Van Buren Phoenix m <9 95 NIQAY MO SATUA0AV AT M i M M IK A Itf S — tat wi mus »lies y EVERYTHING FOR YOU & YOUR DORM! V. The agony ofdefeat R alph Duran run* the gamut of amotion a t ha Iotas a 4-2 tabla hockay battle In the M U , W ednesday, Sapt. 4. Duran, a junior p sychology major, was representing the U.S.S.R. In the game. F R E E M O V IE with this coupon and a recorder rental at only $5.95 SAVE 50% -70% Buy a reconditioned bicycle All styles & types Complete repairs All makes St models Accessories & parts at honest prices Trades welcome BOB’S USED BIKE OUTLET 1 9 0 8 E. APACHE, TEMPE • 8 9 4 - 6 8 5 2 . (2 blks. E: ol McClintock) MasterCard, Visa, American Express accepted. 3118 S. Mill • Tempe LET ME TEACH YOU TO BE A PROFESSIONAL. Part-time evenings, work in Tempe, staffing %5/hr., unlimited potential, great paychecks, STARTNOW. CALL MR. HALLMAN 8 2 9 -8 8 9 2 , call after 1:00. • . . • • . . • • • • • V ••••••••••• 9 6 6 -6 7 2 2 no membership fees • Proper l.D. required Expires 12-31-8S. COME TO O UR HITCHCOCK MOVIE dotation li R I .A r .K M A I I 12 JA M A IC A e m t® INN I S SHADOW OF À DOUBT T f D I A L M FOR MURDER 15 markie 16 FRENZY W i y u e i s W u M c C e n te r IN THE LITTLE ARCHES SHOPPING CENTER TEM P E MIGUEL Sales • Rentals • Repairs BandInstruments&Accessories Drums ★ Recorders * Banjos * Sheet Music Etc. A student of Andres Segovia Guitar Lessons in Folk &Classical by Miguel Authorized Dealer for: A LV A R E Z ... GUILD... KHONO... Y A M A H A ... OVATION ... MARTIN GUITARS ★ SPANISHCLASSICAL GUITARS ★ •RAMIREZ •CONTRERAS •BARNABE «CESARVERA •SANTOS HERNANDEZ ★ ELECTRONICS ★ •Amps •Rhythm Boxes •Distortion Boxes •Mini Mixers •Phase Shifters •Poly Phase •Electronic Metronomes. BY ROLANB IBANEZ & ELECTROKARMONIX & OTHERS 122E. University Dr., Tempe Open10a.ih. to6pi. —6Oays 968-2310 Get dow n to business faster. W ith the BA-35. A powerful combination. calculations, amortizations If there’s one thing business Think business. With students have always needed, and balloon payments. the BA-35 Student The BA-35 means you this is it: an affordable, busi­ Business Analyst. spend, less time calculating, ness-oriented calculator. and more time learning. O ne The Texas Instruments BA-35, the Student Business keystroke takes the place , Te x a s of many. Analyst. The calculator is just part In s t r u m e n t s Its built-in business Creating useful products of the package. You also get formulas let you perform and services for you. a book that follows most complicated finance, business courses: the Business accounting and statistical Analyst Guidebtwk. Business functions —the ones that professors helped us "write it , usually require a lot of time and a stack of reference books, ,to help you get.the most out like present and future value of calculator and classroom. .'©1985Tt WRITING CENTER W O R K SH O P SCHEDULE SO UTH A FR IC A . . Sm all country, huge controversy. FALL 1985 See the university angle examined on the A N A LY SIS page, a new State Press INVENTION: H O W T O GET STARTED ' September 10-11 SENTENCE STYLE V: COM PLEX A N D C O M P O U N D September 17-18 • feature debuting Wednesday on page 3. SENTENCE STYLE If: FRAGMENTS A N D RUN -O N S September 24-25 REVISION STRATEGIES October 1-2 H O W TO SPOT Y O U R O W N GOOFS: , , EDITING A N D PROOFREADING $ October 8-9 RESEARCH STRATEGIES October 15-16 INTRODUCTIONS, THESIS STATEMENT A N D DEVELOPMENT October 22-23 TRANSITIONS A N D CO N CLUSIO N S O ctober 29-30 D AN G LIN G MODIFIERS A N D SENTENCE VARIETY November 5-6 Your Campus Hair Care Center 709 S. Forest A ve., Tempe tU ESD A YS A N D W EDNESDAYS • 2:40-3:30 P.M . LL-C133 (Language & Literature Budding) North of University • Behind the Chuck Box e In Oxford Square FREE T O A SU STUDENTS (Limited seating) 968-5946 $4°° O F F W ith This A d E xpires O ctob er 21, 1985. Stall photo by Rick Whoy R E G U L A R P R IC E S Reach! Cynthia Brown, a Journalism major, grabs fo ra good balloon from a tangled bunch of bad apples hanging near the M ll •Shampoo » C o n d it io n • P r e c is io n C u t »Blow Dry M E N $13 • W O M E N $15 fountain Friday. OPEN MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY. TUES., WED. & THURS. TILL 9 P.M. Help Prevent Birth Defects 4» Support XJpjXJI the Dimes (Jpi March Mai mometsof»OUNOMONH 9 u d R U O l f t M A i f COOPERATIVE B r o a d w a y & M c C lin to c k A NATURAL HEALTH FOOD STORE (Alpha Bêla Shopping Center) S u n d a y -T h u r s d a y 4 -1 1 p .m . O wned & Operated b y Members Coll Rheod Order 966-9375 F rid ay & S a tu r d a y 4 - 1 2 p .m . O PE N T O EVERYONE! PICKUP H€flOV UUITHIN 20 MINUTÉS Barro fam ily recipe with grandm other's special pizza dough and secret spice mix has prom pted an ever increasing dem and for Bono's to p •Fresh Squeezed Juices »Flour Milled Daily •Bulk Grains & Oils »Home Grown Veggies •Valley’s Largest Selection of Herbs q u ality pizza. O ver 6 0 locations: California, Illinois, Arizona and G eo rg ia. Barro's Pizza: “A Unique Taste Experience" 10% O FF COMES TO TEMPE & HSU I $3 OFF Any Large Pizza ! $2 OFF Rny Medium Pizza | $1 OFF Rny Small Pizza N ot go o d with any other c o u p o n offer. One coupon per customer. (Not valid on delivery.) E x p ires 9-15-85. LOCA — with this coupon Expires 9-30-85. Non-Members only. s M Cheese $2.65 $3.25 1$3.45 1 Item $3.15 $4.05 $4.35 I 2 Item $3.75 $4.55 $5.15 ! 3 Item $4.20 $5.15 $5.85 Spedol $4.85 $5.95 $6.45 BROADW AY TlO tf on any purchase PRICES WITH COUPON TAKE OUT ONIV & M cC L IN T O C K T *\ GENTLE STRENGTH T A K E -O U T & D E U V E R Y H O URS EVERYBODY’S RUNNING TO ... I 234 W. University (N.E. Comer o f Unii>ersity & Ash) 968-4831 “ 966-9375 (Alpha Beta Center) Mon.-Sat. Sun. 9 a.m.-9 p.m. 10a.m .'8p.n> . ¿1 ASU spikers receive stiff test, rally to bump Utes in 5 games Staff photo by Ron Kuxcek Jr. Sun Devils Tam m y W ebb, left, and Christy Nore attempt a block against Utah Saturday. A S U took five games to defeat the Utes. By DEAN OBENAUER State Press A win is a win. The ASU women’s volleyball team rallied Saturday night in front of 487 fans to defeat the University of Utah in five games, 14-16, 15-7* 13-15,15-6,15-3. “I wish it hadn’t gone five*’ Sun Devil coach Debbie Brown said. “I didn’t expect that it would go five. I’m glad we were able to come back and win the fourth and fifth games decisively.” ASU (1-0), an honorable mention top-20 team in the Tachikara volleyball poll, was not expected to have a tough time with the Utes. It was, however, the Sun Devils’ season and home opener, and Brown credited first-night jitters as one of the pro­ blems prior to games four and five. “We were a little nervous which is typical of a first match,” Brown, said. “Hopefully by the time our tournament play comes around, we won’t be so nervous.” The Utes (1-2) played a solid match for which Brown gave them credit“They were a real hustling team,” Brown said. “Their two previous matches helped them a lot. They had a chance to work things out.” For Utah, the match was its third in as many as nights. It defeated Northern Arizona Thursday and lost to the UA Friday night before ending its Arizona road trip at ASU. “We played a lot better than last night,” Utah coach Julie Morgan said. “ASU was the best team tonight. The offense they ran was really the difference. Their setter (Regina Stahl) was awesome.” Stahl set spiking Devils accurately time and time again. “She really runs the team well,” Brown said of Stahl. “She is our key force.” While Stahl was setting, Tammy Motyka was pounding out winners. “ (Motyka) played a great match,” Brown said. Middle blocker Tammy Webb came up with key spikes and blocks iirgames four and five. . “She didn’t have a great match, but she didn’t have a bad match either,” Brown said. With outside hitter Valentina Vega not able to start due to a shoulder injury suf­ fered earlier in the week, freshman Christy Nore got the starting nod from Brown. Nore’s play was a pleasant surprise for Brown. “She was real nervous to get the starting position,” Brown said. “She passed really well and kept the ball in play. She also hit the ball well. “Everyone really played well — the starters and the bench,” Brown said. “I feel real optimistic that we should get better and better each match we play. Hie girls áre really quick to pick things up.” Cooper settles kicking game for opener By MICHAEL KONZ State Press Head coach John Cooper heads into the final week of prac­ tice before the season opener against Michigan State with his kicking game finally settled. Freshman Mike Schuh will handle the punting chores while redshirt freshman Kent Bostrom will do the placekicking. Since Camp Tontozona both jobs had been up in the air with a number of candidates vying for the positions. “We didn’t get as much work for our kickers in camp as we would have wanted,” Cooper said. “We took a long look at them when we came back down here. ” Freshman Tony Rhynes anid junior Joe Sullivan were can­ didates for the punting job along with Schuh and Bostrom. Kicking coach Craig Millbranth said Sullivan was the leading choice before a knee injury forced him out of the race. But he is confident Schuh will do a good job. “Things are going well with Mike and the entire punt coverage team,” Millbranth said. “He’s been averaging about 43 yards in practice. ” Schuh graduated from Mountain View High School in Mesa after lettering twice in football and once in soccer. He was named all-state in 1983 and 1964. He was named to the Arizona Republic all-state team as a senior. He said he did not know if he would start for ASU. “I wasn’t sure,” he said. “My mipd wasn’t set. I changed that.” Schuh said he realizes he is following Jim Meyer, who was one of the top punters in the conference last'season. “I just put it out of my mind,” he said. “I’m going to try to do the best I can. I just hope to help the team and get the job done.” Schuh said the chief problem he needs to overcome con­ cerns the mechanics of kicking. “I swing my hips,” he said. “It makes me hook the ball. I am breaking the bad habits I had*” Schuh’s chief advantage is Simple. “I have a strong leg,” he said. Bostrom redshirted last season because all-time leading NCAA scorer Luis Zendejas was a senior. Millbranth said a year of experience will help the freshman in pressure situa­ tions. “Bostrom has been around here a,year,, and he’s a pretty level-beaded kid,” Millbranth said. “I’ve b^enimpressed.” “He may not have a strong a leg as Zendejas, but I wouldn't be nervous to see him kick 51or 52 yards.” Coming out of Wheaton Central High School in Illinois, Bostrom was a Parade All-American and Chigago Tribune first-team all-state selection in 1983: Nearly 80 percent of his kickoffs in his last two seasons were not returned. Cooper said he realizes the importance of the kicking game to the Sun Devils’ success. “Your kicking game can be the difference between two and three wins a season, ” he said. s u n photo by nick WlUy Placeklcker Kent Bostrom practices Saturday. Freshman M ike Schuh will be the punter. F r e e p í z z a “} ■ BUY ANY 14” OR 16" PIZZA A N D | GET A 14” CHEESE PIZZA FREE. EXTRA FOR ADDITIONAL INGREDIENTS. NOT VALID WITH ANY OTHER OFFER. . COUPON MUST BE PRESENTED AT TIME OF PURCHASE. ONE CO UPO N PER CUSTOMER. ill OFFER EXPIRES 9-30-85. TEMPE 1 4 2 0 N. SCOTTSDALE RD. Just South ol McKeUips 9 4 5 -8 8 5 0 .. m - • - - ■ . .- .. 9 4 5 -8 2 6 4 j ■ , . . . - .. State Press Page 14 Pac-10 Conference Previews ¿lEéMfctitÈA'atiùAtifc' ' Huskies try to fill holes after finishing 2nd in nation in ’84 Today the State Press begins its look at the Pac-iO Conference by looking at the state of Washington. By CHRIS McKAY State Press ,T h e Washington Huskies, winners of the 1984 Orange Bowl, have graduated 11 of 22 starters and face a rebuilding season. Starters lost include Ron Holmes, Tim Meamber and Fred Small, first-team allPac-10 selections last season. Second-team all-Pac-10 runningback Jacque Robinson graduated also. “We’ve lost a lot of strength, quickness and experience,” head coach Don James said. In 10 years at Washington, James has had nine winning seasons and an 86-31 record. Last season, he led the Huskies to a No. 2 na­ tional ranking and the best year since they won the 1981 Rose Bowl. The Huskies ruined their chance for a Rose Bowl bid when they lost to USC, 16-7. Washington has high expectations for the 1985 season. Returning quarterback Hugh Millen, a 6foot-5, 216-pound senior was undefeated in his eight starts and threw for 1,051 yards. He will lead the Husky offense along with sophomore running back David Toy and junior Rick Fenney. Fenney gained 305 yards last season: “We’ve got to get the ball to Rick more,” James said. The Huskies graduated their top two receivers, Danny Greene and Mark Pattison, but have experienced players Ailing in. Their replacements will be junior Lonzell Hill, who averaged 17.9 yards on 12 catches in 1984, and fifth-year senior David Trimble, who averaged 17 yards per reception last fall. The offensive line will rely oh mobility and size. They return three of five starters in guard Tim Burnham (6-6, 264), and tackles Kevin Gogan (6-7, 275) and Dennis Soldat (6-5,246). The defense will be led by 1984 Pac-10 Honorable Mention choice Joe Kelly at linebacker and safety Vestee Jackson, a second-team all-Pac-10 selection. On the defensive line it will be a case of new faces in new places. Junior Steve Alvord (6-2, 217) moves from middle guard to defensive tackle. At the other tackle the Huskies will place form er outside linebacker Reggie Rogers (6-7,245). At linebacker, Kelly returns after a ban­ ner season that saw him finish third intackles in the Pac-10 with 151. Kelly figures as: a prime candidate for .all-American honors. Kelly will be joined by senior Ron Hadley, who missed all but two games last season with a broken hand. Con«nu«i P. 9. 15 Reggie Rogers will move from linebacker to defensive linem an to a n ch o r the Washington Huskies’ defense. Cougars boast ‘RPM ’ backfield, lack experienced line ..By MICHAEL KONZ. State Press Coming into the 1985-86 season, the Washington State Cougars find themselves with one of the best offensive backfields in the conference, but also with one of most inex­ perienced offensive lines. They boast a powerful "RPM” backfield in running backs Rueben Mayes and Kerry Porter and quarterback Mark Ftypien. Mayes rushed for 1,637 yards last season with a 6.3-yard average and 11 touchdowns. His best game came against Oregon, when he ran for a NCAA-record 357 yards. He finish­ ed 10th in the Heisman Trophy race and was a United Press International All-American. Porter rushed for only 243 yards last year, but had a 5.7yard average. He could team with Mayes to give the Cougars two 1,000-yard rushers. Rypien was a first-team all-Pac-10 selection that passed for 1,927 yards and 14 touchdowns last season. He will be backed up by Ed Blount. “There won’t be any changes at quarterback,” head coach Jim Walden said. “Rypien and Blount are head and shoulders above anybody else right now.” Walden said the Cougar running attack has depth in backups Ed Tingstan and Junior Tautalatasi. “What is different this year is we’ve never had four (run­ ning backs) of die quality we have right now,” he said. “What can you say about Rueben Mayes and Kerry Porter? They are just stallions, that’s all.” The problem is in the offensive line. Although Walden will start four fifth-year seniors, only center Curt Ladines returns. “We have some new people who have to come along on the offensive line,” Walden said. “But I think this offensive line can be good enough to do what we did a year ago offensively. I think the tremendous balance we have. . . will make the of­ fensive line better than you might think it will be otherwise.” The Cougars’ wide receivers should allow Rypien to repeat his 1984 performance. Sam Burris, Rick Chase and Mike James, who had 61 receptions last year, return along with redshirt Kitrick Taylor. r LAM BD A CHI A LPH A says THANK YOU! to MILLER BEER KROY COPY CENTER JERRY’S LIQUORS THE DASH INN ALPHA CHI O M EG A ALPHA D a T A PI ALPHA PHI G A M M A PHI BETA KAPPA KAPPA G A M M A DELTA G A M M A SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA DELTA DELTA DELTA PI BETA PHI KAPPA ALPHA THETA KAPPA DELTA All proceeds went to Disabled Students •• “We have a very proven wide receiver corps,” Walden said. “I think this may be the most speed we’ve had in a group and the most sure-handed experienced receivers we’ve had as a group.” On defense, the Cougars are not as impressive. They lost six starters from last year’s 6-5 team, including linemen Brent White and Milford Hodge and linebackers Rico Tipton and Lee Blakeney. The best returner is defensive tackle Eric Howard, a 6-foot4,268-pound tackle. “Howard sticks out on the defensive line,” Walden said. “Howard is not only the best we’ve got, but is the premier defensive lineman in the (conference). I think we’ll have a good crew before its over," he said. “At linebacker, we are trying to get people into positions where they can perform best.” Washington State faced the unenviable task of opening its season with three straight conference games. The Cougars’ opener was a 41-38 loss to Oregon, and they beat California, 20-19 in their second game. They play Arizona in Tucson Saturday. State Prea« Huskies eonMmied from 14 In the secondary, Jackson and senior Ron Milus will fill the corners, while Tim Peoples will play safety. Peoples made 92 tackles and earned Pac-10 Honorable Mention honors in 1964. The Huskies kicking game is a definite plus. Jeff Jaeger, one of the most pro­ lific field goal kickers in the country, returns after mak­ ing 30 of 33 extra points and 22 of 28 field goals to lead the team in scoring with 96 points. Scoring was not a problem in 1984 for the Huskies, who led the Pac-10 in points and total offensive. They com­ pensated for finishing last in the conference in passing, they finished third in rushing. This season Washington’s offense will have to pick up the slack of the inexperienc­ ed defensive. In their opening game this season, the Huskies fell to Oklahoma State; 31-17. The loss was the first season­ opening loss in seven years. B icycles________ H elp Wanted USED BIKES from $35 to $300. They all work. Can Don 629-9618 k— p trying. BICYCLE MACHANIC: Experience helpful, flexible hours. Available 948 1978,______________ B u sin e ss Opp. EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY to earn extra income for only $25 investment. Free training caii 986-3235.__________ TELEPHONE SOLICITOR wanted for fund raising project. Earn up to $5 hour. E vn ihg a 6-10. Call $»1-8618. ______ C lothing________ STYLES FROM the 50's in boots and shoes for men and women. The WigWam 3022 N. Scottsdale Rd.______ Bor Rent o r Lease BIKING DISTANCE to ASU. Five bedroom three bath home. Rooms $175 to $220 piua utilities 3450388._______ _ BRAND NEW two bedroom two bath apartments near ASU. Washer and dryer hook-ups, covered parking, brand new pool, secured bike area $450 per month, $100 off first months rent for new residents only. Located, Hardy and fifth. For further information please cat! Jackia 9680422._________ • BRAND NEW condo. Papago Park Villaga II. $220 plus % utilities, two men to share room. Fully furnished, this place has everything! Call Dave 884-9142 or leave number it 965-4411. FOR RENT, two bedroom one bath townhouss. furnished, pool, ap­ proximately two miles from ASU 834-6376: ________ CLASSIFIEDS START HERE ROOM FOR rent, four bedroom house, pool, Alma school and Guadlupe, M esa house privileges, $175 per month 926-1234. The STATE PRESS disclaims ail respon­ sibility for quality and prices of poods and services offered in both classified and display advertising by Its adver­ tisers. 1964 A E R 0 126,2300 miles, helmet and trunk, $800 OBO call Gill after 6 p.m. $688086. ____________________ A nnouncem ents FLIGHT ATTENDENT 34 airlines hiring. 3 hour seminar Airline recruiter limited seating, Travel Vision 945-2601. HANG GLIDE! Certified instruction. Two Saturdays only $50. Group rates. Windsports, 897-7121._____________ _ P o r Sale ALMOST NEW dorm size Kenmore fridge, $80.10x12 plush tan carpet, one year old, for dorm, $70. Art bin and supplies for design graphics. Call Lynn, 6048612. *________ COMPUTER EQUIPMENT, 2 CAT ac­ oustical couplers with 300 Baud, 2 CAT adapters, 1 auto CAT model 490401, 2 Televideo models 920C, 1 Omnitec acoustical coupler 710,1 printer digital DEC writer II, model LA36-DK call 277-9239 o r9784649. ______ ' 1977 CHEVY Nova, 6 cyl., 4 doors. AC, AM-FM stereo cassette. Good condi* tlon. $1400. Call 9684959. C O M P U TER . H EW LETT Packard HP-86A includes monitor, disk drives, memory expansion, printer, Visicalc word processor, electrical engineering and math software. $1,950 call eve and weekend» 892-4697. 1978 MGB. White exterior. Runs and looks good. 53,000 original miles. $2,500060. Chuck 9630810. LAMPS $10 each, large quantity of practically new carpeting $.25 per foot 967-4441.__________________ ' 1979 DATSUN 200 SX, air cond. 58,000 miles, am/fm, five speed, good condltion $2500 O.8.O. call 9438892. MOVING MUST sell realistic mini cassette recorder $30, two foot lamp with lamp shade $10, four wooden folding chairs $7 each, misc Hama. Call Connie after 4 p.m. at 967-3873. A utom obiles 1980 CHEVETTE, two door, air condi­ tion, manual tranmlssion, red-orange, 65.000 miles. $2000.277-3488._______ _ 1980 C H EV CITATION, four door hatch beck, A/C, 8 cylinders. Excellent condition $2800968 4480. 68 FORD MUSTANG rebuilt auto trans., am/fm cassette, recent valve Job, 80.000 original miles $2000 OBO $437-3380. NO DOWN, no qualifying. Three bedroom, two bath,' block home. Fenced yard, covered patio, new carpet, tile and kitchen counter. 15 min from ASU. 144 N. Glenview, Mesa 9984212. _______ QUEEN SIZE futon $50. Oak kitchen table and four chair» call 279-2471. 74 MUSTANG GHIA, air, VS, new clutch, genuine sheepskin seatcovers, many extras, very clean and sporty! 987-4164. __________ QUEEN SOFA bed, $175. Yellow black and white plaid. Day bed, red $75. Queen sofa bed black white and green $50.9689425 message. __________ MUST SELL my classic car collection. These cars are absolutely like new. Low mileage on all vehicles. One 1964 VW Bug 100% ground up restoration. One 1964 two door Corvalr completely original, new condition, four speed with cold AC. One 1963 Corvair convertible, one you can be proud to drive and show anyone. One 1971 Volvo Sport Coupe PI800 completely original low mileage, automatic With air, one owner. Can 964-8553 anytime. SANSUI TURNER, amp, cassette, turntable, equalizer, speakers, beauti­ ful walnut cabnet with double glass doors. $75 - $150 moving must sell 954-0627. ___________ _ B ab y sitters wanted BABYSITTER WANTED to watch two children In our home, on# block from ABU. $2.00 par i hour, variable hours M M 0 64. ___________ I NEED a babysitter In my hams, full or part time, flexible hours lor one two year old, and. one tour year old. Pay SAVE MONEY on renting. Buy brand new dorm size refrigerator $100 B u rn itu re FURNITURE FURNITURE big dis­ counts. Mattress sale, twin sots from $49.96, full sets from $59.96, queen sals from 989.95. Sofas and toys seats from $173.00. Seven pises bedroom sets from $89.96. Btmk bads from $125.00 complete. Bookcases, stereo cabinets, wall unite, eleepere, trundle bade, plus much mors. 3332 W. McDowell Rd. 233-2230.____________ S O FA AND chair, good condition. $75, obo. 007-721$: ____________ H elp Wanted 1t“ NiSHIKl BICYCLE, maroon and allver. Includes master lock, registered, $125, or beat attar, $38-20*8._______ SCHWIN TRAVELLER H110 spaed ISO OBO call 2S2-H3Î betöre 4, 256-7068 aBwai'V-' • 7 : STUDENT DISCOUNT on hundreds of new and used bikes. Low prices on parte and repairs. The Bicycle Discount Center. Tampa Sitae Shop. 6th and Mill, Temps-aaaiaaa. Page 15 Monday, September 9,1985 - - A RESPONSIBLE hard working student wanted for position in Call out research. Position for week day aftomoons/evoninga call 962-0685 weak day ovsnlnga, __________ • “ASU la calling you.... to join the telefund drive; gain valuable work experience in P.R., fund raising, tele marketing, with nightly bonuses and incentives. Cell Jeff Perlus at 965-7501 lo r more infor." .____________ BUCKETS O F money Is what you won’t be making in Comedy Corner this year. If however you ere interested In comedic expression and Muff, you'll went to come to the Comedy Comer, Fridays, noon in the Union Cinema. We need actors, writers, singers, audlence...cali 986-MUAB. CHRISTMAS STORE needs theater art student to do beck drops for display, contact Dennis 345-2362. _________ EARN $150 TO $300 per week without hurting your grades. Evening hours end weekly pay for company located close to campus. No experience necessary. Call 8298967 to set up an sppt. „• EARN $4 to $8 per hr part time making light deliveries on campus, flexible hours, dependable help required 833$171. _______ .______ ;f EARN EXTRA money for getting your education. This is a ground floor opportunity with no competition call Jim 962-7709 after 6 p.m.___________ _ ENERGETIC PERSONS with strong people ' skills for bartender, cocktail waitresses and cook, at Tampa’s newest sports bar. 1123 S. Rural Rd 967-9092 Dtwn 10-4. ENGINEERING STUDENT. Assemble end deliver computer furniture Monday, Wednesday, Friday, 10-3. Saturday 10-5. Non smoker, valid Az drivers license , three miles west of campus $4.50 per hour. 957-3800.____________ G IR L F R ID A Y , go o d s k ills , Hayden/Thomaa-nice office, Scottsdalt PT a.m. call Toby 046 0082. ______ GOING HOME for Christmas? Need $? Let Avon help, call Teri 8389227._____ HIGH TECH communications company seeking enthusiastic team players. Totally computerized system, $5 hr plus bonus. Full-time days or part-time evenings. Needed immediately. Ceil now for more information. Marketing and computer science students en­ couraged to apply. ADIA, 246-1143. EOE/C. . I________;___ H elp Wanted H elp Wanted MCDONALDS FULL time maintenance position. $4.50 to $5.00 per hour E,O.E. 4:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Free uniform and meal, vacation, insurance. Crew positions with flexible hours to fit school schedules also available apply in person 10623 S. 51 st St. (Elliot and thr freeway) E.O.E. ____________ MONEY-JOBS; worried about making ends meet with the Increase of education costs and talk of aid being tightened? The Army National Guard can help. Have pert time jobs and aid available. Earn $25,000 + toward your education. For details, call Dave Wautelet at 225-5574 or visit the Temps Armory (across from Sun Devil Stadium).______ ". INSURANCE INTERNSHIP student in junior or senior year studying insur­ ance, finance, and or marketing, who would like career oriented opportunity; Hours to* work comfortably with academic schedule. Office located near Paradice Valley please ceil Tony Leombruno 9 to 5 at 257-4525 or 9984525. ____________ |___ LANDSCAPE HELPER. Install plant and rock material. Experience helpful. Full or part time call Chuck Kelly 945-1015. . LIKE KIDS? Wanted junior and senior education majors to teach in Scotts­ dale pre-school. Call Vicky 949-1874. Tan minute drive from campus. _____ LONG JOHN SILVERS St 1202 W. Broadway and 1805 E. Southern now have day positions available for full or part time help. Apply at either Restaurant. M ALE MODELS: Versatile male models needed by adventuresome photogr% pher who will be in Phoenix in October. Those selected will earn top dollars. Send recant photos, etc. to J.G., Crosscreek Lane, Suite 1075, Fort Worth, Texet 78109. MARIE CALLENDERS is looking for clean, hard working students for night and day shifts. Waitress, hostess cashier, cook end bussing positions available. If interested, please cell between Send 10 a.m. or 2 end 4 p.m. at 9687060. In stru ctio n CENTER FOR body awareness open house. Need istructors, class de­ monstrations in Aikido, Tai-chi, Kungfu, Ninjutsu. Yogs, Dance, Aerobics and more. Free Sept 15th, two to five p.m. 414 S. Mill Tempe 894-8347 walking distance from ASU. DO YOU want to gat away? We have an exciting fleet of Cessna airplanes for rent from 152’s to T2T0. Stellar Air Park 981-1168. _________________ PART TIME light industrial warehouse and delivery. 15 minutes from ASU, flexible schedule 258-2402.__________ DO YOU want to learn to fly? It's easier and less expensive than you think. Give us a cal' for $20 demo ride. Stellar Air Park 981-1158. PART TIME secretary, need experience in word processing. Interviews 6 p.m. Sept 9th 1000 E. Apache Suite 107 Temps. : KARATE TRADITIONAL TAEKWONDO instruction. Not s competition oriented school. Emphasis on improved skills and higher techniques. Small classes. Free trial. 894-5389.________________ PART-TIME marketer wanted. Business student preferred. Hourly plus com­ mission. Cell Nancy at Cola-Vend 9883453. ________ ' ______ MASTERING SELF hypnosis, a practi­ cal course to improve consentration, confidence and self control. Jim Lane PhD. 9688810. AMERICAN BARTENDERS SCHOOL PHOENIX’S FINEST parking service is how accepting applications for valet drivers. Full and part time, all shifts. $3.35 per hour plus tips. Apply at Jet Way Parking, 4311 E. Van Buren. 225-9781. ___________ . • ■. Earn $10-$20 per hour 1 or 2 week classes (as seen on TV) READY FOR KICKOFF! Earn $300 to $500 a week part time learning axcitihg growth industry. Scottsdale 946-0204. Job Placement Assistance RESPONSIBLE PERSON for church nursery position part time including Sunday. Lakeshore and Guadalupe, Temps 638-4240. _____ _ SENIORS OR grad studants. Outgoing, energetic wanted for part time sales, hours flexible, guaranteed salary plus commission, only serious apply in person: Dash Designs, inc. 1841 E. Third St Tampa. '______ _________ PART TIME HELP WANTED Call Now 957-3770 .10 M iscellaneous USED CARPETS $10 for dorms, vans, cars, apts, etc. New remnants too! Carpet House 1516 E. VanBuren Phoenix.______ . J ; M otorcycles_____ 1975 KAWASAKI KZ400, great condi­ tion, many new parts. $500.984-2393. Filing PC Typing Delivery Maint. Clerical 1979 HONDA CB650 with fairing, bags, stereo, cover, 15,000. immaculate, been garaged 81295.00967-3222. 1981 YAMAHA 650 special II, excellent condition, bell helmet available, 2525828,8388555after 6 p.m._________ _ FLEXIBLE HOURS VAR. POSITIONS AVAIL. IMMED. 1983 Y a m a h a 750 midnight virago, excellent condition, low miles $1, 650.00 or best ceil 9918106. BEST OFFESL^must sell 1964 Honda Elite. Low Whites, fully equiped. Call 945-9952 ask for Duane eves 994-5747. Apply in person: M.A.M.A. 520 S. Mill Ave. Tempe, Arizona P erso n al________ I DON’T know and I dont care and I'm $3.50-$5.50/HR. \ ANYTIME / PART-TIME j : j $5 to $7 Per Hour • We Fully Train ; ; J “ ; f? j • The nation's finest telemarketing firm is now accepting applica- ; tlons for the following shift»: ; 5-9:30 p.m. • 6:30-9:30 p.m. I Our salee 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 $7 an hour. Qur Tempe office is located approxi- | mately five minute* from campus. ; : • PLEASE CALL DIALAMERICA FOR DETAILS. { 829-1140 w$ : • SUMMER JOBS! National Park Co.’s. 21 parks • 5,000 plus openings. Complete Information, $5. Park Report. Mission Mtn. Co., 651 2nd Ave. WN, KaHspeii,MT 59901. ______ _■ WILL TRADE Ail American Fitness Center membership in exchange for 14 hours of light delivery work, 833-3171. PARADICE CREAM needs ice cream servers. Must have car and work both Temps end Phoenix stores. Part time, flexible hours, apply 1044 South Terrace. 987-2414. PHILIP MORRIS U-S-A needs 10 part tima merchandisers, samplers needed 20 hours weekly. Hours flexible $5 per hour$. 20 per mile. Program date 9-19 to 181 call Larry 2683052 leave message. fcm.ehd6p.rn. TUTOR N EEDED to excel con­ versational skills of 400 level French major. $7. hour, two hours weekly. 9680480. ___________ NURSES AID five days s weak. Near Hayden and Thomas. Mornings. Prefer ASU student, good salary, call 941-3872.................................... ; IBM COMERCIAL sales, phone work, part time, new office in ASU vicinity^ above average pay, salary plu» commission, call Peter946-9449._____ . STUDENTS EARN $5.05 per hour for part tim e work m ornings and weekends. Scottsdale area call the Arizona Republic 2718887 between 9 SURPRIZES NIGHT Club now hiring for cocktail waitresses, apply in person between 9 a.m. end 5 p.m. mon thru F r i d a y . ____________ • NEED 25 PEOPLE who are serious about looting weight. 100% nutritional 100% satisfaction guaranteed or your money back, nothing to lose except weight. Herbal power 837-3184 J. Rogers. PERFECT STUDENT part time job. General office. Apply in person, 1000 E. Apache Blvd., Suite 219. Apply between 1 and 4 p.m.______ _______________ IMMEDIATE OPENINGS for energetic students. Apply 122 East University Driva» Suits D Temps.________ _____ SMALL FAMILY restaurant needs male kitchen help, pert time. Vicinity 44th ¿treat end Camelback. Cell Don 962-9188. MEMORIAL UNION activities board is accepting applications for the positions of leisure learning and gallery chair person» for more info, cell CftriaWlfsbrt st 965-MUAft •' v?.- HOUSEKEEPER WANTED 2:30 - 5:30 p.m. week days, supervise 10 year old twins, light house work, Dobson Ranch area caii Chris 8208349. IF YOU have a dynamic personality, good typing and organizational skills, a terrific people sense, and your own car, you maÿ be thé perfect part time front office parson for this highly successful Phoenix public relations and marketing firm. Flekabte hour but minimum of 20 per week, if you fit the bill, ceil Anne Garcia at 222-4820. SECURITIES BROKER assistant, part time, evenings, three to four nights a week. Temps. Salary plus commission. Pfsase o i l Jim MitcheH, 831-8822. LIQUOR STORE clerk, flexible hours. Work hours scheduled around class hours. $4.00 per hour. 278-2603.______ '-i - ' ¿f FR EE LOVEABLE cat... 14 months old, she needs a home. Healthy, house broken, playful aod independent. Cali Sharon 9888358 nights and weekends. B e a lE sta te______ BY OWNER: Ahwatukee three bedroom two bath house, big kitchen, sprinklers, $74,000. principals only,981-9816. FOR S ALE by owner two bedroom two bath condo. University Shadows com­ plex, great for students $80,000 asaumable. Pat 894-2075o r9689298. FOUR BEDROOM home near ASU for sale. Leave message, with Al§?i Mapnetter. at 964-9756. R oom m ate Wanted FEMALE TO share large four room one bedroom divided bath, brand new condo, pool, large storage, furnished, Papego Park II $250 plus utilities cell Sue at 894-2247._______ . FORMER ASU graduate student wants female non smoking roommate to share a new two bedroom two bath town house near Millar and McKellips $215 plus Vi utilities call 264-8533 or $948847 after 5 p.m. > NEAT FEMALE or mala roommate to share two bedroom two bath apt, furnished, utilities paid, covered park­ ing, dishwasher, close to Thomas Mall $256,225-5250 evenings. Services CARS AVAILABLE - 21 or older. All States Prive-away, 922-5200.______ _ ■ COIN LAUNDRY and dry-cleaning. All services you do or we do owner operated 25% off any service with this ad. One to s customer. Offer good thru Sept. Attended 9 to 5:30 except Sundays. McKlintock Quick Clean 1012 S. McKlintock Dr. (between University and Apache) phone 968-0401.________ CRUISEHIPS HIRING data phone 707-7781066 for directory and job Information. _____ ________ DO YOU want to get away? We have an exciting fleet of Cessna airplanes for rent item 152’s to T210. Stellar Air Park _______________ 961-115$: HAVE UNWANTED facial or body hair removed permanently by electrolysis. Free consultation, located in Tempe. Call Sharon at Desert Electrolysis Center 829-7829. HYPNOSIS, DEVELOP self confidence, remove inhibitions, control stress and anxieties, improve memory and con­ centration, stop smoking or loose weight, Arizona Hypnosis and Coun­ seling Institute. Lindsay A. Brady certified Hypnotist._________ ' SECRETARIAL SERVICE. Word pro­ cessing, term papers, resume’s, trans­ criptions, copies * enlargement, reduc­ tion. Expertise secretarial Glendale 934-2318. ___________ >:_______ SIN GLE? H E R PE S? Confidential Connections-a unique, affordable dat­ ing service for singles with herpes 241-9874. __________ _________ __ T ravel AIRLINE DISCOUNTS: Chicago, Minn, Wiss, North Dakota, $265 round trip: No restrictions 9-2 11-20 Travel Tips 9687283. T yping__________ I-DAY turn around word processing, typing for short papers, resumes, and letters. No extra charge for rush jobs. Rate includes automatic adit for spelling and punctuation. Call Nora 8208681 for ail your typing needs. A-1 WORD PROCESSING at Kinko's Copy, call 9682035. ______________ ACCURATE FAST experienced typist $1.50 per page cell Sharon 8385687 or Janet 834-0893. ______ ___ ALL PAPERS typed to your complete satisfaction. Convenient. Reasonable. Mrs. Oakley 987-0802._______ ' HELP WANTED. Part tims, typists 55 to 60 wpni. Must have taken CIS 200 or better call 987*0900. _______ PROFESSIONAL QUALITY word pro­ cessing. Will edit and correct spelling. Caroiynn Qouglas, 838-0959.________ _ PR O FESSIO NAL TYPING service; Competative rates, spelling and punc­ tuation corrected, proof reading, pick­ up and delivery available. Suzanne 8201843. _____________ . ■ . PROFESSIONAL WORD processing, accurate preparation of term papers, thesis, research papers, resumes, etc. Assistance with spelling punctuation, and grammar. On campus pick up and delivery, reasonable rates. Words by Jodi 8989158. PROFESSIONAL TYPING, low rate, fast service, discount for students, call Sandy 8480689. _________ SHORT O F time? I can help. Reasona­ ble. Profesional. Guaranteed. Ex­ perienced in academic, cell Jessie 9458744., TYPING. 9 8 8 2 1 8 6 ._______ • TYPING, IBM »electric $1.20 per page. Chert 967-3747 evenings.___________ WORD PROCESSING on IBM PC. Ftesearch papers, thesis, dissertations, graphics capability. Liée, days 967527S avanings831-7932. • WORD PROCESSING, storage for dissertations, thesis and term papers. Rush jobs welcome. Nancy, 8385572. W an ted WANTED: LIBRARY _______ modules naara>cQtcui«tor$87-$4ii. for Stale Pits» Monday, September 9,1985 Page 16 FAST, EDELIVERY R F , FREE LITER OF SOFT DRINK WITH ANY PIZZA PURCHASE: COKE, DIET COKE, SPRITE, OR DR. PEPPER. SEPTEMBER SPECIAL R E C E IV E A SECOND FREE LITER O F S O F T D RINK WITH EV ER Y PIZZA P U R C H A S E THRO UGH SEPTEM BER. Location 829-1717 OPEN 7 days a week Sun.-Thurs. 11a.m.-1a.m. Fri.-Sat. 11 a.m.-2 a.m. OPEN 7 days a week 933 E. University Tem pe Tow ne Plaza (across from The Cornerstone) lO M TH ANQ IQ N M H A N ^ 829-1717 829-1717 *100 OFF Any Pizza *100 OFF Any Pizza One coupon per pizza. G ood through 10-15-85. O ne coupon per pizza. G ood through 10-15-85.