Senate com m ittee fin a liz e s c a m p u s clu b funding re p o rt By MELISSA SMYTH State Press In a session lasting until 3 a.m . Wednes­ day, the ASASU Senate Appropriations Committee w restled with m ore than 95 fun­ ding requests from cam pus clubs, including 19 of ASU’s m ere “controversial” organiza­ tions. The eight-member com m ittee, which met for nine consecutive hours, voted to propose funding for three oi the groups th a t were deem ed controversial by the committee. They are: •The Organization to P revent N uclear An­ nihilation. The com m ittee agreed that while the possiblity exists w ithin the group for political bias, OPNA is “taking g reat pains not to present a partisan view” of die nuclear-arm s issue and serves prim arily as a n inform ational outlet The com m ittee recommended th at the group receive $127. •The Black Student Union. Vice President for Campus A ffairs Amy Young said the BSU ‘i s moving towards meeting the needs of all black students” a t ASU, adding that “they cam e to (the Senate) very prepared" in their funding re­ quest. The BSU ‘is moving towards meeting the needs of ail black students.’ — Amy You ng The com m ittee voted not to propose fund­ ing for: •Associated Builders. Senator David Virden, from the College of A rchitecture and Environm ental Design, said AB’s acceptance of the “open-shop” s ta te —where w orkers do not have to belong to a union — could be seen as an anti-union stance. In light of the group’s strong em phasis on community service projects, and because Arizona is an open-shop sta te , the commit­ tee rioted to approve $165. The com m ittee voted not to propose fun­ ding for •The Freedom of Inform ation Club. The group, form ed by m em bers of the Campua Weekly staff, was denied funding on the grounds th at ASASU should not align itself with the political viewpoints of any newspaper. Virden, a strong supporter of the request, said ASU students a re “growing in num bers and they’re growing in interest. “ We need to recognize when a. change is necessary” and present “new ideas” through a second newspaper, he said. Young agreed there is room a t ASU for another paper but said ASASU should not th u rs d a y Septem ber 26, 1985 th e vehicle through which it receives fun­ ding. , “I do not feel that student fees should go into sponsoring a new spaper,” she said. “The other side lot political argum ents) should not be presented by the student government. “That is an obvious conflict of interest.” •Students for a Social Democracy. The group was denied funding on the grounds that it is an overtly political organization w ith partisan viewpoints. The funding request said the group would “ tak e an active political stance on cam ­ p u s.” •Fem inists U nited for Action. The com m ittee agreed that FUA ac­ tivities — including a film on rape - w ere worthwhile, but the group’s presentation did not have all the information needed for the com m ittee to m ake an informed decision. •The Committee in Solidarity with the Peo­ ple of El Salvador. CISPES w as denied funding cm the grounds that it would align ASASU w ith a partisan political group. •Students A gainst Apartheid. Committee m em bers debated for m ore than 20 m inutes, in addition to five hours of subcom m ittee discussion Sunday night, on w hether to fund SAA. While all com m ittee m em bers agreed w ith Sen. H erb Dooley, from the College of Public Program s, that “apartheid is an atrocity,” they finally voted against funding the group because of the political nature of the divestm ent issue. •SPIRA S p in , a G reed word m eaning “strength,” w as denied funding because it is a C hristian organization. Dooley said, “(hit of consistency, we can not fund a group that advocates a p articular religion.” •Lesbian and Gay Campus C hristian Outreach. Fine Arts Senator John Lipp said funding for the LGCCO was essential in order to “reaffirm the dignity” of the m ore than 4,000 gays a t ASU. “To deny funding would show prejudice against a larg e and vocal group of students,” lip p said. “In 1945 we can reaf­ firm human dignity and the right to be yourself.” He said the group’s proposed activity, a regional conference of Lesbian and Gay students at ASU, was not a religious gather­ ing. But the group was denied funding because “ they have not m ade an attem pt to hide” the fact that they are a religious organiza­ tion, Young said. a “I don’t think we can discrim inate” against heterosexual Christian organiza­ tions by funding the LGCCO, she said. 8 T o d a y - — s— U 0) .#■ ' ABU President J . Russell Nelson is the topic on today’s analysis page. Page 5. Jaywalkers continue to ignore warnings from Tempo and campus police and are paying for it in tickets. Paga 6. The ASU WMHfe Club does m ore than party on weekends. Paga S. The campus police’s most celebrated officer, Deanna Botar, Is leaving ASU. Paga If. The Sun Devil woman’s tennis team will use a veteran squad in hopes of improving on a No. 44 national ranking from last season. Paga 17. A nalysis................................ 5 Bloom C ounty..................... 13 C lassified............................................................18 Nation/world................... ...... ...... ............ . . . . 2 Opinion................ 4 Sports---- . . . , ........... 15 Voi. 68 No. 22 Arizona State University P r e s s . 1965 Staff photo by Ren Kuczok Jr. su rvey s a y s . . . Construction engineering junior Jim Haacock, left, and civil engineering sophom ore Beth Miller tak e a close look through an engineer’s level as part of a surveying lab W ednesday. The Instrum ent m easures height in d elevations. Funding report moves to senate ASASU’s Appropriations Committee will subm it the results of Tuesday’s m arathon meeting to the set ate far final deliberation next Tuesday. The senate m eeting will elim inate two montla- of funding procedures. Vice President for Campus Affairs Amy Young said the procest begins when ASASU advertises in the St ite P ress for groups to “please com e and apply.” The organization m ust be a legitim ate cam ps: group registered al the Office of Student Life. A group seeking binding m ust fill out the necessary form s at the ASASU of­ fices on the second floor of ti« MU. Young said approxim ate v 120 groups requested funding this year A fter all the requests ha ^ evfn al| your student’s educational costs. FOR RENT to STUDENTS; Condominiums at dorm prices CALL TO RESERVE NOW 602-968-6427 4 2 5 S. Mill ( 5 th and M ill) Suite 101 THMUHAMMlNfi No e ft* io te s or M m nay M «"«de •ndnooModootrrcftM aorlaoMmayba n t o s i l pno« lo m uant» a t » • SnO Argon» SuSflnrmen h * » P opart Economic iniormotion and assumptions are available for your evaluation Contact your financial adviser regarding your particular requests What !syour tind? N o matter. Mountain B e ll’s new O p e n Lin e " S e rv ice h a s so m e g o o d talk waiting for you. O p en Lin e is a free-w heeling conversation for u p to 10 p e o p le at a tim e Can in from 5 pm -8 am w eekdays, or anytim e on w eeken ds It co sts ju s t 20 9 for the first minute, 5 9 a m inute after that. (Lo n g distance ch a rg e s a p p ly o utside o f P h o en ix.) _______ O pen L in 1 -9 7 6 -0 7 7 7 ^ l- 9 7 & 0 5 5 5 I M ountain B e l e Page 3 Thursday, September it , 1985 Stott Press Belayed Regents play waiting gam e with 1986-1987 tuition rates By VICKIE CHACHERE State Press A lengthy delay by the Arizona Board of Regents in setting tuition rates for 1966-87 could cause the Legislature to install its own tuition increases, a state law m aker said Wednesday. Sen. W illiam DeLong, chairm an of the Senate Education Committee, said he does not believe the regents will delay in setting tuition rates, but if necessary, the Legislature can ap­ prove a bill that would set tuition rates and overrule the board’s decision. “I believe they a re getting the job done,” DeLong said. “ I have confidence in Regent President (Donald) P itt.” The regents a re delaying setting tuition until November to allow the Presidents’ Council to gather m ore information on the availability of financial aid to offset the increases. The council has also requested that the board base tuition on anticipated education costs rath er than continuing to use last year’s figures. The tuition-setting decision had originally been set for the O ct 4 and 5 meeting a t NAU. Regent Donald Shropshire, chairm an of the finance com­ m ittee, said he did not believe the decision would again be delayed from the November ineeting. ‘‘I don’t want to see the (tuition rate) decision strung o u t” Shropshire said. , *. c. ___ DeLong, R-Tucson, said the Legislature approved tuition­ setting guidelines several years ago in case the lawmakers would have to step in after several months of delay by board members. Re said the Legislature decided that resident students should be responsible for 20 percent of the cost of their educa­ tion, with non-resident students responsible for 85 percent of their costs. Those guidelines are currently being used by the,Arizona Students Association in their tuition proposal which recom­ mends a $35 to 950 increase for resident students. “We took a look a t the m arketplace and found what other universities w ere charging,” DeLong said. “We decided we want ours to be a better deal, but we can’t afford to give (education) for free.” Rep. Jim Cooper, chairm an of the House Education Com­ m ittee, said, “ Most of the Legislature is fairly satisfied if the tuition for in-state students is 20 to 25 percent of the cost of education.” Cooper, R-Mesa, said th at in the past tuition increases have been lower than the increases in the cost of education, and re­ cent increases are aimed a t equalizing the two figures. 'O h '>1 During his 10 years as chairm an of the education commit­ tee, Cooper has introduced tuition-setting legislation twice, but the board alw ays settled on a figure before the legislation was approved. lot "That is a little method that we do t##HHJlonyjia regents on their toes,” Cooper said. +***** +* T h e O n l y PETERSO jf & CO. T h i n g A T T E N T I O N !! 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Mill • Tem pe — 9 6 6 - 3 1 4 7 fC T T i JT C i u l / P R E -M E D and P R E -D E N T Students Please contact the Pre-Health Professions Office, SS-107 FR ID A Y , O C T O B E R 18,1985 Trade a smile lor a FREE order of curley Q's T H IS T em p e Q * T * T T T N p i ^ t p i l l limited one per person/per visit ° X ^ A Offer good till 10-10-85. [ f f f l l X l r j t j u r l I S à i ■r D o w n sta irs in the M U B u ild in g H ! “P toad p e d re a m .... th e ice cream store e vo yo n e b ta lk in g a b o u t, . . featuring S n ickers fce cream.” 5" ca rr ea a «m if c e < 1044 S . Terrace Rd. One c -. pervKp Cornar o f . Lemon & Terrace R A C Paradk* gg , y tr v Boif ! . Cream W hip The Paracice Cream Whip is 2 or more acoofM of homemade our fav ice cream and your favorite cookie, candy, or firuit -------------------------- COUPON E x p ire s 10-31-85. *Bwd|w Ice C w n . Inc- >965 m m W E E K E N D HOURS ■ Saturday ..... B Sunday.. 1 1 . 8i:30a.m-5 p m. B 10 a.m.-5 p.m. 1 G o vern m en t, in th e la st a n a ly s is , is o rg a n ize d o p i­ state press nion. — W illia m Lyo n M a ck e n zie K in g o p in io n H um an’ b eh av io r blocks c o m m itte e efficiency Mead Summer News Editor The Associated Students of ASU Senate Appropriations Committee decided to see what happens when guidelines a re followed inconsistently. Members of the panel found out things can get awfully messy. Seven senators and an ASASU executive officer m anaged to reach decisions on fund------------- VHRffltefeeking clubs Tues«M>iuntn a bleary-eyed- Wednes­ day. .......... ....... The group m anaged to stick to standards set by ASASU President Dave Varnell despite emotional appeals and butchery of parliam entary procedure. Repeated at­ tem pts to form double standards benefiting certain clubs w ent down to defeat, albeit some of them very narrowly. ^ The students (Hi the com m ittee coum be accused of, if anything, being hum an. Most of them fell prey to internal feelings and disobeyed parliam entary procedure to em­ phasize a point in favor of a favorite club. Sensitive issues like funding for the Les­ bian Gay Campus C hristian Outreach, Students Against Apartheid, S tudents. to Prevent N uclear Annihilation and the Freedom o f Inform ation Club, a parent organization of Campus Weekly, sparked and forced com m ittee chairm an Henry P resseller and ASASU Executive Vice P resident Chris Cummiskey to take a strong hand in keeping senators in order. Not th at the issues were so trem endously com plicated, but die com m ittee m em bers did their best to make things m ore difficult than they should have been. If the best was to be saved for last, the LGCCO w as a very appropriate choice. What resulted in a decision not to fund the organization was a feverishly argued ques­ tion over w hether the choice w as based on the LG or the CO. When discussion on w hether to fund the club dragged into to a plea to provide gays w hat a com m ittee mem ber called' “human dignity,” Campus Affairs Vice President Amy Young provided the necessary wisdom by rem inding die com m ittee: “we’re being consistent w here it m eets our own needs.” The objection to funding the club is not, as Young pointed out, because of the alter­ native lifestyle. The clear reference to C hristianity in the club’s stated purpose is enough to tu rn down funding. Young’s statem ent was m et w ith pure emotion — which can tear ap a rt any ra ­ tional argum ent if one isn’t carefu l—by two senators who validly noted the funding was targeted for a non-religious workshop. The club, nevertheless, is a Christian /■lnh and by funding it the com m ittee would have paved the way for all other religious cam pus clubs to join in the chase. The com m ittee cam e even closer to mud­ dy w aters when its m em bers began to drive into political clubs like SAA and Students to Prevent N uclear Annihilation. There the m em bers were forced to draw the line between clubs they could fund and those who couldn’t get ASASU money. By draw ing boundaries betw een political­ ly active chibs and those seeking to provide inform ation, the m em bers of the Appropria­ tions Committee legitim ately and in­ telligently defined which club could seek funding — and did so within the guidelines set by ASASU executive officers, past and {«resent. But the com m ittee found itself in the land of the lost when it began discussion of fund­ ing the FOI club and the new spaper it pro­ duces. C lear infringem ents of parliam en­ tary procedure throttled the discussion as one senator requested inform ation from a gallery m em ber and the whole discusión was mangled into the conservative vs. liberal argum ent that has hung over the cam pus for a number of years. Young again rose to the occasion, printing out the ethical and political problem of sanc­ tioning a newspaper. The sham e of it was that the discussion w as not so much of fun­ ding, but of the problem s of “biased” new spapers. In discussing w hat some com­ m ittee m em bers called a new spaper that would tell “ the other side,” they w ere con­ doning the idea of a biased new spaper — which is exactly w hat some senators were complaining about. The appropriation com m ittee m em bers proved they are hard-working hum ans, but proved they are ju st th at — hum an. Asking the m em bers of the com m ittee to be purely objective probably would be expecting too much from m ere m ortals. One senator said it best in the last argu­ m ent of the night: “There comes a tim e in everyone’s life when they’re sm ashing their heads against the wall. ” STATE PRESS Ech o ls' South A frica o p in io n 'u n u su a l' STEVE W ATERSTRAT Editor TOM BLODGETT Managing Editor Sports Editor MICHAEL KONZ CHy Editor W. TIM AHL Asst. Sports Editor JERRY BROWN Asst. City Editor JOHN CONWAY Copy Chief JACQUIE CIROU Asst. City Editor M ELISSA SMYTH Art s Editor CINDY PEARLMAN News Editor MEAD SUMMER Asst. Arts Editor PATRICK J. KUCERA Opinion -----------------------w p iin v n Editor GRAY T. ECHOLS Asst. Managing Editor WHITNEY PETERSON Photo Editor KIP WILLIAMS Tho State Press Is published Monday through Friday during the academ ic year except holidays and exam periods, at Matthews Center, Room IS, Arizona State University. Tem pe, AZ 85287. Newsroom: 985-2292. Advertis­ ing & Production: 965-7572. The State Press Is the only newspaper exclusively published tor and cir­ culated on the ASU campus. The news and views published in. this newspaper are not necessarily those of the ASU adm inistration, faculty, staff or student body. Editor: . I would like examine Gray Echols unusual opinions about the political situation inside South Africa. F irst of all, the editor piously declares that “patience is a virtue” and therefore the black m ajority should be willing to wait for its freedom to be given to it by the white m inority when the white m inority is ready to do so. While patience may be a virtue in some situations, I think this platitude is Recently while exiting from a stairw ay in the Language hardly applicable to this one. It is not a virtue to patiently Editor: . observe young children being beaten with whips by South In recent weeks, much concern has been expressed about and L iterature Building, on toe right, I collidied with a African police. .. . the intention of Accuracy in Academia (AIA) to m onitor lec­ wayward fellow who had dashed into the conveniently open Black people in South Africa have been struggling for tures here a t ASU in search of any liberal or leftist bias. It is doorway. Hoping to exercise a little m oral persuasion, I told freedom for several hundred years. Up until recently their my firm belief th at this campus harbors d profound leftist him - “It would m ake everyone’s life a lot easier if you’d use protests have been peaceful. The response of the apartheid tendency, but AIA will e rr if it lim its its scrutiny to the the door on your rig h t.” regim e has been m assacres like th at of Sharpeville in 1960. classroom. His response — unforgettable for its terseness and cogency The “patience” of the black m ajority has been rightfully ex­ It doesn’t trouble me th at some misguided instructors _was; “Der"?!” hausted. „ . .. . question the greatness and unfading rectitude of America or The poor fool hadn’t an inkling th at he was in the wrong; Mr. Echols likens apartheid to a necessary crutch which toe glories of the m arket economy; or even that they espouse must be tolerated until the country is unable to do without it. I the tenets of M arxist-Leninism, or A snerist-Farrellism for or, I suspect, of who he w as and where he was going advise Mr. Echols to never enter the field of medicine as he that m atter. No. W hat disturbs m e, w hat sends a cold shiver Fortunately, not everyone who has fallen onto th is devia­ flrp»rgntiy does not understand the difference between a of apprehension up my spine for the future of this U niversity, tion is beyond redem ption. The State Press has waged cam­ crutch used for walking and a club used for beating. The idea is toe thriving of a fa r m ore pernicious strain of leftism in our that apartheid is in any way beneficial to toe South A frican m idst: toe sad fact is th at a very sizable minority of the stu­ paigns against irresponsible bicyclists and skateboarders before; it is now tim e for you to bring your influence to bear people is obscene. dent body blithely walks on toe left along the m alls and It is idiotic to talk about the willingness of the present South doesn’t hesitiate to enter stairw ays by the left door and bold­ upon toe many pedestrians who are every bit as m uch of a menace. African regim e to reform itself. Not while black leaders are ly ascend up the selfsam e side. As can be readily observed Jonathan B. Gerber being im prisoned for high treason and face possible death every day, this needlessly com plicates pedestrian traffic cm Sophomore, Russian sm ten«»« Not while black organizations like the Council of campus. South African Students are being banned. If President Botha sincerely wishes to do away w ith apartheid let him release the political prisoners, unban the black people’s organiza­ tions, withdraw the police and soldiers from the black townships, and sit down and negotiate with the leaders of the Now I’m not one to m ake a big issue of a sm all one, but black m ajority. . _ .. Mr. Echols says that the white settlers cam e to South Editor: when driving up to a parking spot, it is very difficult to tell if I know parking is a subject no one wants to hear about Africa first before the black people He claim s that the native it is one or not. I think if they are going to be this stric t about peoples who lived around the Cape, the Khoikhoi and the San, anymore, but I recently received a parking ticket. I w as their p a r k in g , they should spend a little of all of our hardgiven this ticket because I supposedly parked on some “hash were not blacks because they w ere “ racially” distinct from earned money to re-stripe the parking lot. the other A frican peoples. This argum ent is absurd. The m arks,” as the ticket stated. As I searched around my c a r to I’m sure my problem is not unique, for those of us th at are iciiniithra and the San were indigenous dark-skinned peoples. find out ju st w hat I was accused of, lo and behold, I placed so fortunate to have a decal for Lot %59. my face close enough to toe ground and I was able to see They were conquered and alm ost completely exterm inated J . Nick Galloway by the European settlers. The rem nants of these peoples those “ hash m arks.” hpram» p art of the “coloured” (m ixed-race) m inority. The coloured people are also oppressed by the white m inority. They m ake up p art of the blade m ajority which is composed of Africans, coloureds, and Asians. Other areas of today’s South Africa were originally in­ tra te on the lecture, I often leave the class frustrated, angry, habited by the Xhosa, Zulu, Sotho, and other peoples. The I as a student, believe in toe value and necessity of taking and without understanding my notes. To those teachers of Dutch fought a long series of w ars aganst these African na­ notes as a to d for learning. And teachers who w rite mid m a n y notes, I have a suggestion. Since you choose to w rite tions and subjugated them. The idea th at the white settlers Hi«pi«y notes on an overhead projector help students a grea t toe notes anyway, why not m ake handouts. Teaching arrived in South Africa first and th at the African peoples deal by allowing them to copy im portant points which m ight aggiainnte could help prepare and distribute them . This way, ^ follow toe notes while listening to the lecture, moved there later is a racist lie. be m issed otherw ise. However, I am not in college to practice Andy English h a v e a c h a n c e to ask questions, and understand w hat is being my handw riting. In som e classes, there is such a con­ G raduate, Physics siderable am ount of notes th at I am struggling the entire taught. This method m akes sense. But I guess some teachers From the 1985 Encyclopedia Americana, Vol. IS, page 419: tim e to copy them before toe page is turned. \ am not com­ wonder why som ething should be m ade sim pler when there is “The Khoikhoi, also know as Hottentots, are.representatives plaining about the am ount of m aterial, but the fact is, a harder way of getting it done. K area Brswley of the Capoid race, distinct from the Negroids of A frica.” — beraufte I w as busy w riting, and therefore could not concen­ Opinion Editor P r o fo u n d le ftis t le a n in g s a t A S U Fines should be used fo r repairs E x c e s s iv e n o te - ta k in g d is tr a c tin g Thursdty, September 86,1985 Pi Leaving problem s behind, getting on with business By W. TIM AHL State Pré«« When J. Russell Nelson cam e to ASU in 1981, be was touted as a m an w ith big plans for tins campus. A trim , dignified gentlem an w ith a dynam ic personality and a good sense of public relations, be quickly developed a strong relationship w ith Valley m edia. One newspaper showed Nelson, early in his tenure, standing on a Gammage Center walkway and surveying his newly acquired cam pus with a wide sm ile spread across his face. The accompanying article told of a vivacious businessm an bent on tum ing ASU into a top-notch research and academ ic in­ stitution. Nelson enjoyed this reputation and used it to his advantage during his first few years here, a s he worked to improve ASU’s image a s a research-oriented institution of national cslibcr. For m ore than three years Nelson seemed invincible, representing him self and ASU well in the public eye. But like any strong adm inistration, an A chilles heel w as bound to tu rn up somewhere. U.S. presidents have to deal with spiraling inflation, governors w ith increasing taxes and U niversity presidents with athletic pro­ gram s. Innocently enough on Nelson’s p art, the problem s began last spring w ith the discovery that Jam es Gough, a Valley psychiatrist, was prescribing the anti­ depressant drug N ardil to ASU athletes. The incident ended with the forced resignation of A thletic D irector Dick Tamburo. Problem s continued into the sum m er when basketball coach Bob W einhauer was oved irom from ms his post rem oveo posi by uy Nelson. iTOowi. Not iw«. a•• big »*0! deal in itself, bid toe form er coach had an agreem ent signed by two upper-level ASU, officials th at said he could have five years to develop the program . W einhauer claim ed Nelson was reneging on toe deal and ended up collecting more than $300,000 from the Arizona Board of Regents as compensation for the loss of his job. “The agreem ent never should have been enteredfinto,” Nelson said. Despite the fact th at Nelson’s nam e did not appear on toe document, local newspapers, state law m akers and regent m em bers publicly criticized toe president for allowing the agreem ent to take place. While Nelson said he realizes the con­ troversies could have been handled better, he is not sure w hat he could have done to im­ prove the situation. “You can never go back knowing what you have learned,” he said. “There a re un­ doubtedly things you could do differently, but you never have th a t luxury.” Nelson’s biggest m istake m ay be som ething he readily adm its — he underestim ated the am ount of tim e it would talc» to oversee a m ajor collegiate athletic program . “Building an athletic departm ent w as a lot m ore difficult than I had anticipated,” he said. As the Achilles heel starts to improve, Nelson has started to look ahead and {dan for the future — something the athletic departm ent desperately needs. “ I w ant to see th at program in such a way th at it brings respect and is consistent with the values of toe U niversity,” he said, r l w ant the student athletes to have the oppor­ tunity to be m ore than an athlete. “ It’s not ju st an athletic departm ent—it’s p art of a very im portant propram .” «--------------- ASU President J. Russell Nelson: Four years has taken a toll on his public Image. Nelson also has learned something else about intercollegiate athletics: If a m istake is m ade, the whole world sees it and there is now ay to bide it. With these events passing, Nelson needs to get out of toe uncom fortable world of athletic departm ent problem s and back to the business of running a strong University. Something you’ve got to think Nelson would not mind. Nelson: putting away resume and promoting ASU By STEVE WATERSTRAT State Press L ast week’s speculation over the chances of J . Russell Nelson leaving ASU brought out the best and the w orst of comments about the U niversity’s president of four years. F o r some, his being a finalist for the presidency of the mammoth U niversity of Wisconsin system affirm s the respect he commands and the good fortune ASU has to have him here. O thers figured it w as the Wisconsin Board of Regents’ m istake and tagged a sincere good riddance to hopes that Nelson would get the job. F o r Nelson, the W isconsin post w as the first job offer w orth considering since he took up residence in Tempe, and also a con­ firm ation of his desire to stay a t ASU. “I ’m here. I’m satisfied w ith the setting at ASU," Nelson said from his second-floor of­ fice overlooking the cam pus boasting the sixth-highest enrollm ent in the country. The word “satisfied” seem s to say it all. The president doesn’t claim to be overjoyed with this cam pus, and ASU observers can’t help but think it m ight be tim e for Nelson to move on. Being a t the top of a m ajor public institution carries w ith it toe inherent ac­ cum ulation of opposition; some would say Nelson has enough opponents in this town, and a fresh sta rt is in order. But Nelson sees somewhat of a fresh start for himself right now a t ASU. The Wisconsin job is filled and old news, toe Athletic D epartm ent is in a “let’s-see-how-it-goesfrom -here” stage, and the regents have af­ firm ed their support for Nelson. So for now, who really knows what J.R . Nelson, “Russ” to h is M ends, is thinking in term s of care«- planning’ But toe m an has m ore than enough business on his daily calendar to keep his mind off his resum e. F or starters, there is H ie Campaign For ASU: a m»tinnal public relations bid by the U niversity with th e objective of obtaining $75 million in private donations by June 1988. The funds would be used for building The University does not have the base of support personnel that we would like to see.’ W e need to increase the visibility of the research done at the University projects and capital im provem ent ■ “ Sometimes it’s harder getting it” than it is to put money to work a t a university. Nelson said. The Campaign For ASU is a m ajor effort of ASU officials who a re trying to convince financial backers th a t ASU is the [dace to turn dollars into quality educa­ tion and fine research. T hat underlines the m ain challenge for ASU right now: convincing the nation and the local community th at it .is a big-league university. Nelson cites “ the general need for a support base for toe U niversity” as the concern requiring m ost of his tim e and ef­ fort. J In th e'd rcu lar relationship betw een fam e and funding, ASU needs to perfect its research to obtain 0 » notoriety necessary to draw big-time financing, but needs financing to do the notorious research. Nelson has announced the U niversity is quite serious about becoming a research in­ stitution. Now he and his staff m ust con­ vince toe rest of- toe country to take the U niversity and its research seriously. “We need to increase the visibility of toe research done a t the U niversity," Nelson said. Toward th at end, ASU Vice President for Research Henry Reeves is in Washington, D.C. right now telling corporate executives ju st w hat a fine institution th is is. “ (Reeves) is a m arketer of toe Univer­ sity’s capability for research,” he said. More cash, Nelson contends, can m ake this U niversity toe model of excellence that it is supposed to be. “H ie U niversity does not have the hase of support personnel th at we would like to see,” h e said. Nelson sees a real need for m ore laboratory technicians, secretaries and research-oriented employees, plus m ore space for them to work in, to round out the research m achine. While the president pursues these, objec­ tives, a lot of people w ill wonder whether Nelson him self is looking to r more space, or a t least new qpace, in which to work. As far any prospective em ployers, Nelson ju st sits back ahd sm iles. “They’d have to come to m e. ” Sirte Pro» inTursda^September2^1985 Don’t walk' Jayw alkers beware: University, Tem pe police can getcha By COLLEEN MOORE State Press Jayw alkers have a choice of breaking either an ASU or a Tempe city law, depending on which street they cross. According to ASU police Lt. Craig Em anuel, the only legal place to cross streets on campus grounds is a crosswalk or in­ tersection. On Tempe streets, however, a person m ay legally cross at any point th at isn’t in a business section, as long as he or she yields to traffic, said Ray Golz, Tempe police public informa­ tion officer. Business sections are defined as streets with businesses on either side, he said. Golz said the stretch of University Drive between College and M cAllister Avenues is not considered a business section. ‘‘Pedestrians aren’t going to injure anyone, but a 5,000- pound car striking a pedestrian is serious’ — Craig Emanuel W ednesday, ju st before l l a.m ., a 6-foot-plus sleepy-eyed sophomore was dodging heavy traffic to cross University Drive near the pedestrian overpass. “I do it a lot,” said engineering m ajor Rob W agner after arriving safely on the sidewalk near Palm Walk. “In the morning I’m tired and I don’t feel like crossing the bridge.” W agner said he w orries a little bit about the police catching him , but “I can’t im agine the police ju st stopping in die mid­ dle of the stre e t to get you.” Legal crossing areas for streets running through campus grounds are a t crosswalks and intersections only, said ASU police LL Craig Emanuel. The cam pus core is bordered by R ural Road, Mill Avenue, U niversity D rive and Apache Boulevard. H a ta P ra v i» « a r i l O afacts . Support the ^ dp M sssfe st& a s The Tempe City Council amended an ordinance in 1964 that allows pedestrians to cross streets anyw here except in business districts if they yield to traffic. Em anuel said he had no knowledge of the amendment, but he’s certain th at cam pus police officers know about it. “We don’t m ake citations on the streets surrounding ASU, ” Em anuel said. Surrounding streets, such as U niversity D rive, are under the Tempe Police D epartm ent’s jurisdiction, he said. “We issue jaywalking tickets only on streets running through ASU,” streets which the city am endm ent does not affect, he said. A person may be cited for jayw alking if he or she steps off a curb after a crosswalk sign begins to flash a “DON’T WALK” w arning, Em anuel said. It wouldn’t m atter w hether the person crosses the street before the traffic light changes, Em anuel said. “I wasn’t aw are th at it is illegal,” said an unidentified freshm an business m ajor who walked through the M anzanita intersection after the “DON’T WALK” signal began to flash. “I have done that many tim es,” she said. She said if a police officer ever stopped her for jaywalking, she would try to talk him out of giving her a ticket. “I ’m from Colorado, and jayw alking there is nothing. They don’t do anything about it. I think (enforcing jaywalking laws) is kind of stupid,” she said. “ It seems like another way for (the police) to get money,” she said. A it history graduate student Tim N orris said Wednesday moming that he jayw alks “ if I can m ake the (traffic) light. “In my first year, I got caught. It cost me $25,” he said. ASU police issue about 10 jayw alking tickets per month, Em anuel said. “We aren’t heavy on jayw alking enforcement because of manpower constraints,” he said. “The risk potential is extrem ely dangerous to a person on a roadw ay,” Em anuel said. “Pedestrians aren ’t going to in­ ju re anyone, but a 5000-pound c ar striking a pedestrian is Staffphoto by Kovlit J. Lartdn serious. “By discouraging jaywalking, we’re trying to minimize An unidentified person crosses University Avenue, west ot their risks and ultim ately save their lives,” he said. College Avenue, Illegally. THE TOP IN ITS CLASS! H O N D A. BUY • SELL • TRADE Your books at Changing Hands. For quality cloth and paperbacks (no textbooks, pleaae) we pay 30%of our re-sale price in cash or 50% in tradein credit which may be used to pur­ chase anything in the store. (Sorry, no trade-ins on Sat. or Sun.) 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NO FREIGHT NO PREP ALL MODELS ARE AVAILABLE "W E'R E A Z ’S #1 V O LU M E SCO OTER D EA LER !" ONLY 5 MINUTES FROM ASU! western honda OF SCOTTSDALE 6717 E. M cDow ell Rd. 9 9 4 -8 4 0 0 McDowell Rd. Contest encourages residents to decorate drab dorm rooms , By CARRIL. MITCHELL State Press Students decorating their residence hall rooms will have the chance to m atch their a rtistic skills in the first ASU “B etter Rooms and G ardens” contest. Cody Hurinicutt, the president of the Residence Hall Association, said each residence hall is conducting their own con­ test judging dorm rooms. Hunnicutt said each hall will choose the categories for deciding which rooms are the best. The Office of Residence Life is sponsoring the event. ‘ It’ s t o f o s t e r a s e n s e o f c o m m u n it y a n d p r id e in t h e h a ll’ — Page 7 Thund«KScptemb«ra&J9U State Pm »» L o ri S e v e rs o n The first and second place rooms from each residence hall will be entered in the University-wide contest, he said. “We’ve asked each hall to pick their best room s,” Hunnicutt said. “We’ll take the top two room s in each hall and judge them on the basic things like creativity, tim e spent, and effort.” The purpose of the contest, Hunnicutt said, is to recognize students who have put a g reat deal of effort into decorating their rooms. “A lot of people put a lot of time into their room s; (the contest) is to recognize the peo­ ple who have tried to m ake their rooms more home-like,” Hunnicutt said. Lori Severson, a residence hall director at Palo Verde E ast, said all students in PV E ast interested in the contest m ust fill out an entry form and follow the guidelines established by the hall. The guideline rules state that students cannot paint their rooms or knock out a wall, Severson said. The rooms will be judged on Sept. 30. “ It’s to foster a sense*of community and pride in the hall," Severson said. Cheryl Brennan, a residence hall director at Sahuaro Hall, said the rooms will be judg^ ed on the overall appearance, neatness, color-coordination and originality. W inners of each category will receive an aw ard and contest points, she said. The two rooms that earn the most points will enter the University contest. The top three winners in each category a t Sahuaro Hall will be given a prize. The types of prizes have not yet been selected, Bren­ nan said. The Residence Hall Association will decide the final judgem ent date and w hat the winners of the University-wide contest will receive during their m eeting today, Hunnicutt said. RUN D LE’S LIQUORS • MKT. 730 S. MILL C orner Mill A University Ave. 1 i CALIF COOLERS <*t MEISTER BRAU BEER s** BEAMERO TEQUILA no* PLAYBOY Used Magazines $ 3 .6 3 $ 1 .8 9 $ 5 .3 3 $ .7 1 Haagen Dazs Natural lea Cream, Adult Magazines, Groceries, Ice. Wines, over 40 Imported Beers. 967-9079 I I /t D l f l k l C S te re o T h e a tre s n J r \ s \ s \ l s s i J 4 Channel So u n d TWILIGHT SHOW S2.50 s h o w t i m e s b e t w e e h a 30 s 6 30 PHOENIX ¡ CRITICS RAVE! "A th o u g h t-p ro v o k in g , e n te rta in in g , b ra in y g a m e o f ’ w h a t if BI LL R O C Z , K P H O TV 5 ''T h e p e rfo r m a n c e s are o u tsta n d in g , e s p e c ia lly T h e re s a R u s s e ll's M o n ro e.' BILL J O N E S , PHOENIX G A ZE T T E "R u ss e ll is re a lly fin e ." 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CO M IN G S O O N - ‘ B U L L S H O T ' ‘ LE PETIT CON*I State Press Wildlifers Club spends weekends improving environment By THERESA W1LLEFORD State Press When m ost ASU students hear the word “wildlife” they envision a weekend spent guzzling beer and pursuing the opposite sex. When m em bers of ASU’s Wildlife Club hear it, they envision a weekend spent sleep­ ing on the ground and pursuing wild pigs. “We ennahter ourselves to be the m ost ac­ tive d u b on cam pus,” said Tom McMahon, d u b president a id wildlife m ajor. “Where most cam pus groups will go out and have fun climbing mounta ins and Ashing, we go out and do something for the habitat,” he said. The 60-active-member group has helped such organizations as the Game and Fish D epartm ent, the Forest Service and the U.S. Parks D epartm ent improve the en­ vironment. “The departm ents welcome our services, and we gain both valuable experience and good contacts,” said club treasurer and wildlife m ajor Brian W akding. “We planted 700 trees in the Indian Gardens of the Grand Canyon for the U.S. Parks D epartm ent,” he said. “ W e a l s o built a fence around a w aterhole a t the Tonto N atural Bridge w ith two pathways throught it,” W akeling said. Cat­ tle were able to drink the w ater ^without tram pling the vegetation around it.” ( Club m em bers rallied to the call of the U.S. P arks Service when invading clam s threatened the microfauna of Montezuma’s Well, near Flagstaff. “People think th at it sounds funny, but the clams threatened the ecosystem of that area,” said McMahon. have ever been involved in. To help wildlife departm ents monitor w hat kinds of javelina and deer are in a hun­ ting area, club m em bers have assisted a t “check stations.” Members checked the sex and age ratio of the »"‘"'» i» that hunters caught and m ade sure they had not caught m ore than the specified lim it of a certain prey • To show people there is m ore to the Salt R iver than a source of tubing and sun­ bathing, the wildlifers blazed a one-mile trail along the river. “There are sign pasts along the trail which point out things of interest and describe the local vegetation there,” Wakel­ ing said. “We attem pt to communicate how im por­ tant to wildlife and die entire ecosystem that vegetation is,” he said. “We w ant peo­ ple to appreciate the habitat and not ju st ex­ ploit it.” Sometimes the students are paid by the departm ents they do woric fo r| b u t m ore often it is considered a labor of love. “We built a w aterhole in P aria Canyon (near Flagstaff) to enhance the Big Horn (sheep) habitat there,” W akeling said. “The Bureau of Land M anagement had hired us and they provided transportation, food and lodging. But often we don’t get anything but doughnuts and coffee,” Wakel­ ing said. •Their wages are used to cover expenses and any money left over goes back into the treasury. The club, which is open to all students, charges no dues. “About 15 of us went down and dug up all these clam s and got them out of the w ell,” he said. The treacherous clam s were thrown up on the shore and set afire, in w hat m ay have been the biggest clam bake ASU students j$ 1 .5 0 “It’s very difficult to get a job in the wildlife area and these activities give us e x -; perience, which is the m ost im portant thing,” W akding said. Staff photo by Ktvtn J. Lwldn “A good GPA is im portant, but someone Wildlife Society officers elf with their friends In the wildlife reading room. From left, Treasurer with the best GPA in the world can still lose Brian Wakeling, Vice President Sabrina Keen, President Tom McMahon, Secretary Suzette a job to a person with the w orst grades but Gerszewskl. good experience,” he said. $1.50 OFF any 16 extra large 2 or more item pizza. , O n e c o u p o n p e r p izz a E x p ire s : 10/11/85 Fast, Free Delivery™ 968-5555 903 S. Rural DOMINO’S PIZZA D ELIVERS The best custom -m ade pizza is hot, fresh, has real dairy cheese, an assortm ent of carefully selected toppings on a perfect gold cru st-and Is delivered to you in thirty m inutes or less. C all us. 968903 S. Rural HOURS: S P 4-1 11:00am-1:30am Sun.-Thurs. 11:00am-2:30am Fri. & Sat. O u r d riv e rs c a rry le s s th an $20 00 Limited delivery area. $1.00 OFF any 12 med. 3 or more item pizza. O n e c o u p o n p e r p iz z a E x p ire s : 10 11 85 Fast, Free Delivery™ 968-5555 903 S. Rural SP 4-2 e 1966 Dom ino’s Pizza. Inc Thursday, September 86,1985 State Pm> ASU's pucker power tested Wednesday; kissometer couldn’t ’handle the heat’ By LINDA COULSON State Press ASU students dying to show off their lip-puckering prowess finally got the opportunity a t the B reath Savers G reat American Kiss Off booth on Cady Mall W ednesday. The transparent, sound-sensitive booth was originally scheduled to be on cam pus Tuesday as a special event spon­ sored by the M emorial Union A ctivities Board, but was delayed in shipping, Special E vents Committee Chairman Mike Birdsell sakL “We started out a little slow a t first and we had to grab peo­ ple out of the crowd,” Birdsell said. “ But after the ice was btoken, w e had a tihe of people and an excellent response.” Students who participated in the event blew kisses into the kissom eter and w ere rated fair, good, great, super or “WOW!” by the computerized m achine. * "We gave out about 40 to 50 free T-shirts to ‘WOW!’ kissers,” Birdsell said. “Everybody seemed to get a kick out Birdsell said about 15 m inuter before the booth was scheduled to close down it started shorting out because of the “Usually the event is held (by other schools) inside and the mp»-hitw. couldn’t handle the heat from the sun," he said. H ie short caused th e booth’s m usical sound effects and bells to stop, but didn’t really affect the enthusiasm of the group, Birdsell said. The booth’s delay m ay have had a slight affect on the event’s turnout level, but m ost people were attracted by the music and the crowd around the fountain, he said. S ¡¡¡S il U S Staff photo by Kt*>WWtwn* .. .. . ~ f.T -d .M ¿ih Ja fw t. . Statt photo by Rick«May . . _ . Kim WestenroH, « senior economics major, had a pretty pow#f,u‘ p u ek ,r' accord,n9 u ,tt" pi,ck*r pf0flno“ ic“ o r hom e th e b aco n . I s a a c A s im o v 's R o b o t s a n d E m p ir e heralds a major new landmark in the g rsa t Asim ovian galaxy of science fiction. It not only p resen ts a thrilling sequel to the b e st­ selling T h e R o b o t s o f D a w n , but also in g e n io u s ly in t e r w e a v e s all t h r e e /^of A sim o v ’s c la s s ic series: R o b o t , F o u n ­ d a t io n a n d E m p ir e . This is the work A sim ov fans have been waiting for — T h e w a it? i s o v e r . D o u b le d a y B o o k s and THis «>nrif faiA iw rirs B uy U& Savings Bonds. present: ROBOTS AND EMPIRE TH E P IZ Z A Available now a t BOOKS, ETC. 9 6 7 -1 1 1 1 IN THE MEMORIAL UNION Free Soft Drink with the purchase of 2 slices of PIZZA. Expir—tt-30-aS. 901 S. M ILL AVE. UN TEMPE CENTER) Mon.-Sat. 9-8 • Sunday 12-6 State Prts» Thursday, September 86,1965 T E R IY /IK I Flatfoot finale Protectress of Cady Mall leaves O F iM M N V a lle y ’s M o s t A u t h e n t i c JAPAN ESE FO O D a t Fa s t F o o d Prices 1314 E. APACHE•894-6883 By VICKIE CHACHERE State Press She is probably one of the m ost noticeable figures on Cady Mall. She is famous for stopping speeding bicycle riders and receiving m ore than her fair sh are of verbal abuse from rule breakers. But for Deanna Beta r, what she calls the “fun of working” on Cady Midi will end Sept. 30. The students’ favorite “lady cop” will leave her ASU beat for a job in financial planning with a Tempe insurance and finance firm . And after it all, Beta r says, “I have had a lot of fun. I have enjoyed m eeting ail the people. “I like them all,” she said. “Even the ones that givem ellp.” | Beta r, a U niversity protective services officer, said she is leaving ASU after seven years “because it is ju st the tim e to move on, ” and she is “leaving with no bad feelings a t all. ” For years she has battled with bicyclists who in­ sist on riding on Cady M all, ticketed people who Special By AUGUSTO PERMANENT WAVE $35°° Reg . *68 FROSTING HIGHLIGHT *35°° Reg. *68 CUT & BLOUJ DRV $2goo Reg. *28 BV APPOINTMENT ONLY Augusto at (Lia o f Italy) 7137 STETSON DRIVE (UPSTAIRS) 946-9697 S M I photo toy B ee K u cn k Jr. Officer Betar lets a student know she’s on the prowl. To prove her good-hearted nature, she lets this violator off with a warning. park w here they shouldn’t and < very belligerent attitudes in tt said. “I deal with a lot of people,” are 40,000 people on this cam] about 500 a day. “You a re going to get a sonalities. ” B etar describes one of her wt bicyclist when she attem pted t riding illegally on Cady Mallia&l The student pushed Betar, cat her neck, and continued riding. The student eventually was pi and B etar’s m edical Mils were rem em bers the experience as moments of her ASU career. “It’s fair to say I run into son titude on a daily basis,” Betar ss also had com plaints filed again was “rude” when issuing tickets knee slam m ed in a c ar dear a proach an illegally parked drive “I’ve been able to kind of laug “It gets to you som etim e^ ’’ But there have been plenty of | “ I have had an awful lot of fu organizations on cam pus,” Beta She said the “kids” a t Assoc ASU have requested she sit in th year’s Homecoming celebration B etar said she would gladly si “but I told them they would haw meone wants to dunk me. “I think some of most reward when a student leaves and com later and comes up to me and th at ticket you gave m e,’ and : knew th at a t the tim e, or you wo a tic k e t’ ” B etar said the people who e tickets a re alw ays the people “beat the system . “I don’t have any kind of qu< OUR NEW EST STORE-W ESTRIDGE MALL FRENCH SUNGLASS SALE VIRTUALLY INDESTRUCTIBLE ULTIMATE PROTECTIVE DEVICE Now you and your loved ones can defend yo urself against m uggers, drunks, anim als, or any k in d o f offenders w ithout deadly force. 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T h is high voltage doesn't cause perm anent dam age due to the tow am perage. ATTENTION: A SU STUDENTS M ail th is coupon and save an in cred ib le $30 per unit w ith th is lim ited offer. •A lso receive a free battery and charger kit w ith each un it purchased at no additional cost. (.Value $13.90) •F o r additional inform ation call: (802) 829-1292 D istributor inquiries invited, r *-™ coupon No limit on purchase. ■ | Send C heck o r M oney O rder to: ■ Abboud Industries, Inc. P.O . Box 25201 Tem pe. A Z 85281 Coupon: Value $30 N am «---- ------- — City: ------ -----State, Z ip :------------- _a t $79.95 — $30.00 » . at $89.95 — $30.00 = . at $8995 - $30.00 TO TAL COST: $ ■if not com pletely satisfied return w ithin 80 days for a lu ll refund! M ini. Sparkle M axi Sparkle Lig htn ing Zapper COUPON Thuratay, September 86,1985 5 0 « FASHION EARRINGS 50« FASHION E 50? Eamngsl&rer 5000pairs) for Tempe insuranc Perfum e, Purses, Belts, & E verything e lse »re they shouldn’t and encountered some ligerent attitudes in the process, B etar E xplorer B a ck p a ck s $3J5 1 with a lot of people,” she said. “There M people on this cam pus and I talk to la day. are going to get all different per- describes one of her w orst run-ins with a when she attem pted to ticket a student egally on Cady Mali last fall, adent pushed Betar, causing her to injure .an d continued riding. * adent eventually was placed on probation ir’s m edical Mils were paid, but she still ers the experience as one of the bad s of her ASU career. air to say I run into someone with th at atia daily basis,” Betar said, adding she has com plaints filed against her because she ie ” when issuing tickets and once had her mmed in a c a r deer when trying to apn illegally parked driver. ieen able to kind of laugh it off,” she said. to you sometime^ ,r »re have been plenty of good tim es. e had an awful lot of fun with the student itions on cam pus,” Betar said. lid the “kids” a t Associated Students of e requested she sit in the dunk tank a t this omecoming celebrations. said she would gladly sit in the dunk tank, Id them they would have to charge $1 if sorantstodunkm e. lk some of most rewarding things happen student leaves and comes back two years d comes up to me and says, ‘I deserved Let you gave m e,’ and I say ‘of course, I it a t the tim e, or you wouldn’t have gotten said the people who end up getting the ire alw ays the people who are trying to e system . I’t have any kind of quota,” she said, ad- f 8 large g the ntary isting S U niversity C om m ons j 8 2 9 -7565 § FASHION EARRINGS 50« FASHION EARR PURSUE A D R EAM The time is N O W to becom e involved in the Second A nnual MISS BLACK ASU PAGEANT Inform ation Meeting: ASU police oMIeer Deanna Betar Ucketna veMcl* h»lot #27. ding she even refrained from issuing citations last year ju st to se e if her presence on cam pus was enough to stop ridingon GadyM all. “People don’t realize.it, tat it’s a tough job and to go out there and blow your stack a t die people who are w riting the citation isn’t going to do any good,” she said. “ I don’t think anybody has ever been afraid of m e,” she said. “ I get all different kinds of emo­ tions ~ . some people think it is ju st a big joke.” “The safety of the students, faculty and staff is the upperm ost in our m inds,” B etar said. “T hat’s what initiated (enforcing the Cady Mall regula­ tions). B etar said it takes a very diversified personality to be an ASU protection services officer, and after awhile “you get into a mold because you are harrassedsom uch.” But she says she’ll be back someday, if not ju st to talk to people on campus. “It’s going to seem funny coming on the campus as a civilian,’’she said. “ But I have made so many friends here from the students, faculty and staff. ” TODAY THURSDAY SEPT. 2 6 ,1 9 8 5 7 p.m . MU YUMA Rm,. 209 A p p lic a t io n s a v a ila b le in S T U D E N T LIFE O F F IC E For more information call 965-0353 BACK TO SCHOOL STUDENT SPECIALS F R ID A Y & S A T U R D A Y S EP TEM B ER 2 7TH & 28TH EN D O f sties. ione sr.Of rmed rcent ryou 2 1 5 E. 7 th St. S u ite 2 0 2 s u m m er P E U G E O T B IC Y C L E S Pipeline 1 (Gruiser) Pipeline 5 (5-speed) ModeJ P6 (10-speed) Peugeot (3-speed) M odel P8 (12-speed) U rban Exp ress (Touring) (18-speed) targe selection of colors and sizes. Many other selections of Peugeot bicycles. N o other lo ck protects your bike from theft and frame damage, or protects you from inconvenience (ike Kryptonite. D on’t just lock your bike. Lo ck it Right with Kryptonite™! ■ BIKE LOCKS $22 & $28 Back to School Hours: 1032 S. Terrace, Tempe, A Z 85261 • 9 6 7 -7 7 0 0 “S i t 7 Sun. 11-4 A WEEKEND YOU'LL NEVER FORGET! 36 T o n s o f s a n d ! B e a c h v o lle y b a ll! T ro p ic a l D rin k s! P a lm T r e e s a n d Fu n ! FREE ADMISSION IN YOUR BATHING SUIT! 33RD AVE. & INDIAN SCHOOL • 2 7 9 - 3 8 0 0 Stale Press Thursday/ September 26,1985 Page 12 state press DISTRIBUTION = State Press boxes O ¥ Kiosks ♦ = Additional distribution points Rock Bowling Safey 9^31p.a.-12:3t i.i. Unlimited bowling to music played by DJ. 6ary Simms Adm ission $6.50 WAYNE ZAHN’S TEM PE BOWL 1100 Apache Blvd. • 967-1656 custom screen p rim in g Tempe. Artz. (602)629-7617 ©MI CilfêlÂT CXPCftICN Ci... Ê Ê d lh e "T h e In n sb ru c k E xpress' 9 d a y s E s c o rte d ^ ° DEPART JAN II *959 Total price per person is based on double occupancy. Airfares are baaed on the special vSki Express" Econom y Class, round-trip from selected Northwest Orient cities to Frankfurt. Add $3 U.S. Departure Tax to all airfares. SPECIAL FE A T U R E S •6 nights hotel accommodations with private bath (choice, of categoriea) •1 night hotel accommodation in Heidelberg on return with special Farewell party •Breakfast and dinner daily ■Profesaional Paaaaga Tours S ki Escort •Transfer to the ski area by deluxe m otorcoacb •W orld class skiing at the five O lym pic areas of tgls. Hungerburg. Axamer Lizum, Mutters, and Tulfes. •Hotel and, restaurant taxes and gratuities •Passage Touts Vacation Kit c o n t a c t DAW N DEPOSIT OF $100 QUERY 10-*-$$. FREE AIRPORT PARKING Ask M r Foster T ra v e l s e r v ic e s in c e 1388 Form erly Volley Trmret 707 South Forest Tempe. A Z 65281 Telephone (602) 967-9403 Page 13 Thursday, September 26,1985 State Press B L O O M C O SO. 7W5V SÏÏU. INSISTTNI A~.A PENGUIN. m L . I 5m KNOWWHfiTI THINKABOUT W AT • q, b y U N T Y o m e m m x r p m u ch M M R BB M W u m w m a B iM o e o n IH PfflPP/ Tm rsMHSr 1 THINK.. im m / , B e r k e M S A /M THAU A im p A N P P M P Y m P R fO N l V tT H A Z tT l /. B r e a t h e d WrimNTHHT pRem much eoes MTHOUTSHYlNO. O o ^ O N H IS 6 N O S B ff m o i c y f íÍ r J V f? V* 1 •- jF % ¡r VI (M#\ —, p o lic e r e p o r t More than $1,300 of office and gardening equipment was stolen from ASU’s Solar Dem onstration Facility in two sep a ra te incidents, police said. An answering m achine, a Xerox memory typew riter, a blue offiçechajüsM w heels .a n d ^ T tlrtW f^ fn c e chair were stolen from the Centen­ n ia l P la n n in g O ffice sometime between Tuesday and Wednesday. An ASU e m p lo y e e reported locking the building Tuesday evening, but there were no signs of forced en­ try. In addition, two 4-foot palm trees and a 100-foot garden hose w ere stolen from the back of the building sometime between Friday and Tuesday. A 16-year-old boy was a r­ rested in connection with a bicycle theft from in front of., the ASU Bookstore Tuesday afternoon, police said. An ASU student who witnessed the theft told police the boy w as acting as a lookout for two compan­ ions. When police arrived, he got up an ran from the curb where he had been sitting. “LORGO ABNAML UD ZEMBLAG m i Ba11umsm mmnü! ABNAML ANS ÏESST Blorg Famous Ex-Space Monster / "«M The two com panions escaped with the bicycle. The bicycle was described as a bright red Schwinn 10speed valued a t $165. In other activity, Universi­ ty Police reported the follow­ ing incidents in the 24-hour period ending a t 6:30 a.m . Wednesday: •Two cars in two campus parking lots were broken in­ to som etim e between Mon­ day and Tuesday, and police believe the culprit used a slim -jim , a m etal device that can unlock car doras. In one incident, a Mustang d ig ita l stereo AM/FM re c e iv e r and c a sse tte player, a M ajestic graphic equalizer and one cassette tape were stolen from a white 1968 Chevrolet parked hi Lot A3. The victim told police the car doors had been locked. Upon discovering the theft, be noticed th at the right passenger window was out of alignment. Total value of the theft was estim ated a t $166. In a second incident, 12 cassette tape* w ere stolen from a white 1909 Datsun parked in Lot 59. The victim told police the c ar had been locked. <— By MELISSA SMYTH S É B I w .--. - EVERYTHINGYOUALWAYSWANTED INA BEER. AND LESS. F r i e n d s d o n ' t le t f r i e n d s d r i v e d r u n k . S ta trP i— a im u jd a ^ e g te n to w a ^ lW Prof cites fewer minority applicants for newspaper, television positions By KARI BLAND State Press Opportunities for m inorities in the m edia' are increasing, but not enough students are graduating to m eet the dem ands, an ASU journalism professor said Wednesday. Joe Milner said he believes opportunities a re available, but there is a shortage of m inorities to fill the positions. “ Television is displaying adequate num bers of women and m inorities,” he said. But there a re very few m inorities in the newspapers because there is a shortage of qualified m inorities applying for jobs, he said. class is m ore in dem and than his counter­ parts, Milner said. Journalism students m ake an average of $240 a week after graduation, but m inorities maitP m ore because they a re m ore in de­ mand, he said. “Linda Alvarez is probably making more than her counterparts,” M ilner said. “She prim arily received th at slot because she fill­ ed two requirem ents - she’s a woman and a m inority.” If two journalists, of whom one is a m inority, a re applying for the sam e job and all else is equal, A ffirm ative Action laws dictate that the job should go to the minori­ ty, he said. ‘We want minorities to be aware and to be educated about what is going on’ — Kris As an exam ple, The Associated P ress was on campus last spring for the sole purpose of recruiting m inorities, he said. I__ | | | ___ I f M ilner said m inorities a re scarce in the m edia is because of the lack of m inorities in university journalism and telecommunication program s. To combat the shortage of m inorities in the m edia, the Associated Students of ASU Minority Affairs Board is sponsoring “M inorities in the Media Week,” Dec. 2-6. The program will involve a series of workshops presented by G annett and other media corporations, said K ris Nicholson, director of the MAB. “It is geared toward the opportunities that are available to m inorities, w hat type of representation is needed and how to go about getting into those areas,” Nicholson said. A m inority who graduates in the top of his “I think wd have a good sprinkling of Latin Americans in the program , but there is a noticeable absence of blacks,-’ Milner said. “M inorities in the Media” topics will in­ clude m inorities in television, on the a ir­ waves and in the visual a rts, Nicholson said. “We want m inorities to be aw are and to be educated about w hat is going on in the vario u s m ed ia,” N icholson said . “M inorities have the potential to be ex­ ecutives and leaders and w ant to see those opportunities increase.” a s jS jg g f iS iS i a g s g s f i s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s g Go Gold with MUAB T e rra c e R o a d A p a r tm e n ts WALK TO SCHOOL! 1/2 block from Cam pus, Huge, w ell-furnished 1-bedroom , 1-bath, and 2-bedroom, 2-baths, all utilities included, cable TV, plus many amenities. 9 6 6 -8 5 4 0 9 5 0 S . T e rra c e R d . Gino’s delivers. W e'ce open foe lunch! FREE QUART I OF COKE t» FREE 12’ CHEESE PIZZA Get a free 12" cheese pizza valued at $3.45 with purchase o f a large pizza with this coupon. Not valid with any other coupon. Free quart o f Coke with the purchase o f a large or medium pizza with this coupon. Not valid with any other coupon. Expires O ct. 02,1985. Expires O ct. 02,1985. G IN O ’S P IZ Z A 966-4666 822 S. Mill Avenue We *we been delivering in Tempe since 1970. ( »pen Monday th ru Thursday l l a m ' m tdrughi Friday âr Saturday H i m 2 a m Sum ía) m ain m ohuglw TONIGHT P. V. Beach Bar-B-Q 4:30 - 6:00 p.m. PEP RALLY 6:00 - 6:30 p.m. ASU PRE-LAW CLUB • M em b ers of th e S u n D e v il M a r c h in g B a n d • S u n D e v il C h e e r le a d e r s “NOEL J . R. LEVY” G O D E V IL S — G O G O LD BEAT USC MUAB SPECIAL EVENTS OFFICE PRODUCTS WAREHOUSE "OPEN TO TH E P U B LIC " W here you get name brands at w arehouse prices! presen ts from th e M aricopa C ounty A ttorn ey’s Office THURSDAY SEPT. 26 M U215-S S. Pinal Rm. 3:30 P.M. EVERYONE WELCOME! Also . . . This will be your last chance to sign up at a discountfor the PRACTICE LSAT Exam to be given on SAT.. SEPT. 2 8 brother 9 A.M. R oom LLA-18 (B asem ent SM ITH CORONK Wing o f Lang. & L it) Sign up at “PRE LAW” CLUB MEETING Between 3:15 p.m. &* 4:45 p.m. Or drop off check in envelope to VICTOR Texas In s t r u m e n t s ‘A ’ We’ll match any advertised price. Just bring in the ad. Room SS-111 before Saturday. Or Call 1755 W. U niversity Dr. Vt2 miles west of campus 968-1198 9 6 6 -2 3 0 4 8 9 2 -3 5 8 6 9 3 9 -6 8 1 2 Sponsored by BAR/BRI Review Courses Page 15 Thursday, September 26,1985 State Press Spikers receive high marks d e s p it e loss to Bruins Brown happy with effort from players, department By TOM BLODGETT State Press Debbie Brown was receiving a lot of congratulations Wednesday. “ It was super, Debbie,” Don Robinson said. “Your kids were great. They were really spirited.” Brown’s kids were the m em bers of the ASU volleyball team . But the congratulations reeled off to the coach were not for a g reat victory — rath er for a g reat loss. The Sun Devils fell to top-ranked UCLA Tuesday in four close gam es. “We’ve had a lot of support from within the departm ent,” Brown said. “Coaches stressed to th eir kids, ‘You really should be there.’ The departm ent is really pulling together. I haven’t seen th at happen since I’ve been here.” Robinson, the m en’s gym nastics coach, walked into Brown’s office afterw ard with his accolades as if to drive the point home. Within the course of a half hour, two other staff m em bers, including another coach, gave kudos to Brown. • Brown was happy, too, despite the 3-1 loss to the Bruins. Her Sun Devils (9-2 overall, 0-1 Pac-W est Conference) put on a good show in front of 1,57« people — the largest crowd ever to witness an ASU volleyball m atch — a t the U niversity Ac­ tivity Center. H er fellow coaches in the sport have been slow to give her aim ilnr recognition. The Tachikara Collegiate Volleyball Coaches Association poll, released ju st five hours before Tuesday’s m atch, ranked ASU No. 19 despite its 9-1 record a t the tim e. The Sun Devils, who return to action Friday night against N orthern Iowa, a re ranked No. 10 in a poll conducted by the NCAA. And th at is much m ore im portant to Brown. “The people who vote (for the NCAA poll) a re the sam e people who decide on playoff spots and seeds,” she said. “I wouldn’t care if we were never ranked in the Tachikara poll, but if you aren’t ranked in the NCAA poll, you aren’t going to the playoffs.” Brown said she believes ASU is a legitim ate top-10 team and could only offer h er own theory for the low ranking in the CVCApoll. “I don’t think some coaches a re paying attention to the results before they vote,” she said. “1 think they ju st go on what they hear. “Texas A & M is ranked 16th and we’re ranked 19th. That s crazy. We beat them (last week) in four gam es, and anyone who saw th at m atch knows we’re the stronger team .” Tuesday’s m atch against the Bruins was a big boost The a^n Devils won the second gam e, 15-9, and thus snapped UCLA’s 14-game winning streak that was stretched over six m atches. M Staff photo by Ron Kueaofc «Ir. The ASU volleyball team had much to choor about ovon In a 3-1 Ion to No. 1-ranked UCLA. Hero, from left, Regina Stahl, Valentina Vaga and Tracey Barbed« celebrate • winning polnL The Sun D evils’ momentum carried them to gam e point, 14-10, in the third s e t T hat was the critical point. “I could see the girls realize, ‘We’re about to go up 2-1 on UCLA,’ ” Brown said. “I think we got a little too excited. We didn’t freeze up, but we did get a little tense. ” UCLA rallied to win the gam e, 16-14, and the fourth, 15-11. “ I really believe if we had won th at gam e we would have won die m atch,” Brown said. The Bruins (9-0,2-0) have a history of coming back in p a t­ ches — they won the fifth gam e of the NCAA championship la st December, 15-13, after rallying from a 2-11 deficit with Stanford. But this season they have been the team in centred. sin«» All-Americans Liz M asakayan and M ichelle Boyette returned from die World U niversity Games, UCLA had not lost a gam e in any m atch. Some of the sweep victim s indude top -20 team s Arizona and Texas (tw ice). “They’ve gotten all the first-place votes (in the polls),” Brown said of the Bruins. “It’s not like anyone is even close to breaking in.” The statistics from Tuesday’s m atch w ere nearly even in every category. ASU had m ore kills, solo blocks and digs. UCLA bad the advantage in hitting percentage, which is roughly akin to a baseball batting average, and service aces. Brown pointed out a lot of littie things ASU players did right, like Christy Nore’s solid defense and Tammy Motyka’s spiting up of blocks, particularly against M asakayan. It all made for a good showing, although the effort fell short. But Brown said she believes the meaning of the m atch was not lost on her players. “I knew we could {day th at well, but now I think the girls see they can,” d ie said. “And m aybe next tim e, we will get th at upset.” U S C ’s Salisbury not worried about Sun Devil Stadium jinx By JERRY BROWN State Press Southern California quarterback Sean Salisbury has a very definite idea of how he w ants Saturday night’s showdown w ith the Sun Devils to go. “ ASU alw ays plays us tough, and we’re looking for the sam e,” said Salisbury. “I ju st want to win the gam e and sta rt the con­ ference (season) on the right foot.” But in light of Salisbury’s recent history in Sun Devil Stadium, it m ay be the fifth-year senior’s right knee th at attra c ts the eyes of the expected capacity crowd. The last two tim es Salisbury led his Tro­ jans into Tempe, he left w ith an injury and an uncertain future. “The first year (1982), Mike Richardson (form er ASU defensive back) w as coming on a blitz, and one of our guys knocked into him ,” Salisbury said. “He tried to avoid me, but he got my knee. The one last year was a freak. Nobody even hit me. “I tried to convince m yself th at I wasn’t hurt When the doctors said it w as a sixweek injury, I said, ‘No w ay.’ I figured I’d be back soon, but there was a ligam ent pro­ blem .” USC eventually won the gam e, 6-3, but the torn cartilage put Salisbury on the sidelines for the rest of the season. He was allowed to redshirt and come back in *85. “ It wouldn’t have been right for my team ­ m ates and the school to have m e playing a t 90 percent,” Salisbury said. “I had a lot of Hip* to think. It made m e work very hard, and I realized that I didn’t know w hat hard work was abouL” Salisbury has taken advantage of the ex­ tra season: He is currently ranked No. 4 in his career — 14 and 15 yards — against the Bears, answering some questions about his mobility after the injuries. “I didn’t come to USC to play tailback,” .Salisbury said. “People say I’m immobile, and I hadn’t really done anything to disprove that. Against Baylor, I saw daylight and I ran hard. “When I need to get out of a rush, I think I i don’t like to run out of the pocket anyway. It gives your linemen a vote of con­ fidence when you stay in the pocket.” USC head coach Ted Tolliner is pleased with his quarterback’s perform ance in both the Baylor gam e and USC’s 26-10 win over Illinois in die season opener. “Sean has been real productive w ith the paaging gam e,” Tollner said. “He is playing as well as he ever has for us.” Salisbury expects to find the sam e type of fearsom e defense from the Devils he has ex­ perienced in the past. “They have a lot of experience, they’re very physical andhave good team speed,” Salisbury said. “They show a lot of different looks on defense. David Fulcher is a great player no m atter w hat position he’s playing out there." Will Salisbury be thinking of the past when he retu rn s!» Tempo? “I’m not w orried about som e jin x ,” be said. “I’d actually rath er play there than here because I w ant to show w hat I can real­ C quarterback Sean Salisbury, right, shown with ASU # David Fulcher lest year, bring« the ly do. I like playing there (Sun Devil fans and two knee injuries Into Sun DevN Stadium. Stadium) because the crowd gets into it, and the gam e has turned into a pretty strong “If you practice well, you’re gonna play i nation in passing efficiency and enjoyed rivalry. e of his finest gam es last week against well, and I think I’m playing die best foot­ “Lord willing, I won’t get hu rt again, but ball of my life,” Salisbury said. “But not tylor. if I do, I’m prepared to do other things. You winning last week definitely takes away Although the Trojans lest 20-13, Salisbury realize there a re other things in life besides m pteted 20 of 29 passes for 235 yards and from how I did.” football.” Salisbury also had his two longest runs of 'o touchdowns. Stategli»» Thursday, September 86.1965 Pick ’Urn Pinckney inks contract, will receive $1.5 million Well, it’s the third week of Pick ’Um, which m eans you should have toe hang of it by now. We had over 200 entries last week, which was 50 m ore than w hat we got the first week. This m eans we should be getting 650 form s by the end of the season. Ju st be thankful we’re the ones doing toe counting. The prizes will rem ain the sam e this week, but we’re still going to run toe little ditty below so everyone gets their money’s worth. F irst prize will be an ASU sw eatshirt from Universi­ ty Sporting Goads. Second (dace will get 50 percent off any purchase a t Poster’s Mostly (exduding P atrick Nagel posters). Third prize is a lunch for two a t Bandersnatch, and fourth place will dig into a 16-inch pizza with a choice of toppings a t G fae's Pizza. E ntries m ust be turned to to toe State Press by 3 p.m. Friday in the Matthews Center basem ent. Only one en­ try per person. H ie top four entries will be listed to TUESDAY’S paper. The Arizona; S tate gam e wffi b e used as the tie breaker, so ju st predict the score. Place an “X” to both boxes to predict a tie to any gam e with the point spread taken into consideration. The team s on the left a re the favorites, and the points shown will be subtracted from th eirfin al score. PHOENIX (A P)—E d Pinckney, saying he’s eager to test Ms talents in the National Basketball Association, officially sign­ ed a m ulti-year contract Wednesday w ith the Phoenix Suns. The 6-foot-» forw ard, who played cento* a t Villanova last season and led toe W ildcats to toe NCAA title, agreed in prin­ ciple to a contract last Wednesday and flew here from New York to undergo a physical exam ination and form ally sign the pact. Term s were not disclosed, to keeping with d u b policy. But sources said Pinckney signed a four-year contract worth d o se to $1.5 million. Pinckney was the Suns’ top pick to last June’s NBA draft and was the No. 10 selection overall in the first round. ckney said, on TV, and will be a big th rill.” Pinckney, 22, joined toe Suns to inform al workouts h o e W ednesday. H esaidhespentthesum m er in New York work­ ing on his jum p shot from the 12- to 15-foot range with form er S t John’s U niversity stars Chris Muffin and Bill Wennington “I think I’m m ore equipped to shoot the jum per. That real­ ly has been the knock on m e,” said Pinckney, who averaged 15.6 points and 8.9 rebounds per game last season. “I’m sure th a t's w hat people will sta rt looking for right aw ay.” CHUCKNORRIS U .S .C . Favorite C O LLE G E □Auburn □ GEORGIA □ N EBRASKA □ Notre Dame □ Penn State □ Oklahoma' □ Texas □ TEXAS A&M □ OHIO STATE □ U.C.L.A. MANN SUN 0EVN .9 960 E. University -Temp« 129-0344 Metro Center 907-6911 GLENDALE • 56th Ave. & Bethany 9399714 M 6 12 3 □ Oregon □ PURDUE □ RUTGERS □ MINNESOTA □ STANFORD □ Tulsa □ Washington State □ W ASHINGTON (home) O DETROIT 2 22 3 6 5 □ □ □ □ □ CHICAGO New Orleans DENVER NEW EN GLAN D Tampa Bay Name I Phone. L ~ _____ LADIES & GENTLEMEN, e a m e iif f < jM l c lUsi!r~u ■ SIAM METftO PARK .1 7 □ MISSISSIPPI □ South Carolina - v , , . Thursday« Septem ber 26 UTTElg Ladies A Gentlem en laugh C o . of Arizona & M U AB presents some of the best “up and com ing" com edy stars from Phoenix A across the country à. INVASION AM C FIESTA VILLAGE • Alm« Sch. Rd. A Southern 19 8 24 4 7 18 PROS □ Washington □ SAN FRANCISCO o Mtomi □ L.A. Raiders You didn’t know you could laugh so hard!!! . Prtdict ih» scon. Home team In cepe: Underdog BUY YOUR TICKETS TODAY ON CADY MALL NOONt THOUGHTITCOUW /■' CVIRHAPPENHM... Amica wasn't moy... BUTHI m s C A N N O N vs. A R IZ O N A S T A T E (hom e) b «chiù» CIMRMFILMS.IR H S H O W S SCOTTSDALE SOI Hayden Rd. & McKeUips 9499461 7:00 p.m. & 9:30 p.m. R " 5,8C' AV QCC W ESnUOQE 75th A ml A W. Thomas DAVID SPADE JOHN HEINZ TOM MCBILLEN ueneaecg a Scotts. Rd .9496429 MANN CHMSV0WN 5707 N. 19th Ave. »49 2943 NEEB HALL **2.00 in advance *2.50 at the door ’ Advance tickets available in the Memorial Union Activities Center « c a ll 965-MUAB lor more information HARKINS AM C SUMVALLEY10 THOMAS MALL 44th S t & 7420 East Main. Thornes 991-9200 ASASU LECTURE SERIES p resen ts NIKE FARRELL THE MESSAGE OF M Your Campus Hair Care Center 709 S. Forest A v e ., Tem pe North of University • Behind the Chuck Box e In Oxford Square 968-5946 $400 O FF W ith This A d Expires O ctober 21, 1985. R E G U LA R PRICES • Sham poo • Pre c isio n Cut »C ondition »Blow Dry M E N $13 • W O M E N $15 OPEN MONDAY TH R O U G H SATU RDA Y. TU ES., WED. & TH U R S. T IL L 9 P.M. HWARANG-DO KARATE# KUNG-FU • JUDO GRAND OPENING • TEMPE LOCATION ASH TOD A Yl O N E . W EEK 'S FREE L E S S O N S JU ST F O R NOON C H E C K IN G U S OUT! MU A rizo n a R oom FREE ► SELF-DEFENSE «M E D IT A T IO N «W E A PO N S With ASU I.D. "Get a Kick Out of Life” $2 Without (1 blk. e§st of McClintock, Next to Sgt. Peppers) 1848 E. UNIVERSITY TEM PE 967-0211 CHIEF INSTRUCTOR - KEN CORONA w Page 17 Thursday, September g¿, 1985 t t h t M Returners improve strong women’s tennis team By BRAD HALVORSEN State Press ASU women’s tennis coach Sheila M clnemey said her 196586 team , returning five of six regular players, will be better than last year’s 14th-ranked squad. “We’re going to be a little bit tougher this year,” said the second-year coach, who guided ASU to a 17-14 record and an appearance a t nationals last spring. “And that m akes it more fun because you’ve got the potential to knock off some of the top team s.” The Sun Devils, who open the fall season Friday in the Kachina Open a t the W estern R eserve Club in Tempe, return basically the sam e team from la st year. Only one prominent player, Jane Paulson, will be m issing from the lineup. Paulson, the No. 6 singles player as a sophomore last year, transferred to Indiana U niversity in order to play on scholar­ ship. The other five regulars all return with another year’s ex­ perience under their belts. Senior Sheri N orris, ASU’s No. 1 player last year who ranks 20th nationally, is the veteran of the group. The other four — Carol Coparanis, Therese Arildsen, Beth Smigel and K risti McCormick—a re all juniors. Having coached these five la st y ear m akes M clnemey’s job easier and m ore effective, she said. “It’s easier (for the players) to improve because you know w hat to focus on,” M clnerney said. “ If Carol is having a pro­ blem with her backhand, 1 im m ediately know what it is. I know it’s probably one of two things, and she knows it’s pro­ bably one of two things.” In all, M clnerney has eight returners from last year and three new players. Only two — sophomore Pam M irassou and freshm an L aura G litz—a re underclassm en. “We’re getting old, unfortunately,” M clnerney said. M clnerney said hear team has a good am ount of depth, and everybody will see m ore playing tim e this year. Two of the three newcomers have played collegia tely. T racy Becker and Allyson Ingram , transfers from Indiana and Oklahoma respectively, have five years collegiate ex­ perience between them. Becker, a junior, m ust redsbirt the 1985-86 season due to considerable playing time. “She needs a little bit of college experience, but she’ll definitely play for us and pretty high also,” M clnemey said of Glitz, one of the nation’s top recruits from York, Pa. “She’s one of the best volleyers on the team and probably in college tennis.” The Devils have three other returners besides the top five, including senior Vanessa M iller, who sat out the m ajority of last year due to an intestinal illness. “Vanessa worked hard with weights over the sum m er, and her strength is back,” M clnemey said. “She needs to go out and compete again, get her feet wet again. “She just needs to get her confidence back, and th at can be hard if you haven’t played a lot lately.” The other two returners are junior Elise Richman and sophomore Pam M irassou, who each saw lim ited playing tim e last year. M irassou had both her knees operated on last season but is fully recovered, M clnemey said. Besides Paulson, only two players are not returning from last year’s squad. Kay Miyagi graduated, and Janette Smiley decided to forego the season. The loss of Paulson will affect ASU more in the doubles area than in singles, M clnerney said. “It hurt losing Jane,” he said. “She was a good doubles player. Allyson and Laura are both going to be good in doubles. “ I don’t think (Allyson) is a natural superstar doubles player, but she’s got the experience and she knows how to play doubles.” M clnerney said winning is not the main goal in the fall season. “The whole philosophy of the fall is to have the girls work on th eir gam es,” M clnerney said. “This is the tim e to do it. You don’t have many m atches, and the m atches you do have aren’t as im portant as the ones later on in the season. ’’ M clnerney has m ade one chief change from her initial season a t ASU — she is stressing conditioning even more. Her players are lifting weights for 30-45 minutes three tim es a week, and are doing speed workouts on top of their normal running. Stall photo by Ron Kueatfc Jr. Senior Sheri Norris is ranked 20th fri th* nation and No. 1 on the ASU women’s tennis team. the NCAA transfer rule. Ingram , a senior, was exem pt from the rule and can compete this year. Ranked 54th nationally, Ingram earned All-American honors while playing No. 1 singles with the Sooners. M clnemey said Glitz, the team ’s only freshm an, will see ■ ASU CHEERLEADER TRYOUTS Dairy Queen M C O U P O ( flflO ^ ¿ UU N m m m m m m m m O FF A N Y LARGE e x p ir e s 1 0 - 3 1 - 8 5 . FAST D E LIV E R Y A n y t i m e D uring Store H ours V l3 m i l e r a d i u s ) »Banana 968-8575 Split *1.09 Reg. $1.65 UNIVERSITY & H ARDY TEM PE H O U R S: M o n ^ T k v rs. 11 a .m .-lS p a F r i. A Sat. 11 e.m^-11 m id n ig h t S u n . 4 p.m .-10 p.m . Offer good only at 950 S. Mill (Across from Gammage) (with coupon) THE HOURS: | | ■A a 829-1743 w B E E R & W IN E NOW SERVED Tryouts: Oct. 7-10 Application deadline: Oct. 3 • 4 p.m. ESTABLISHED l«S* « P IZ Z A Orientation: Oct. 3,1985 Activity Center • 6 p.m. V s M W ith 3 T o p p in g s Applications at M.U. Information Desk f o r iie f e o flR m 'SHOP M-F 10-9 Sat. 10-8 Sun. 12-6 y — 13th A nnual A rizona S h i S w ap 'n S h o w FRIDAY, REFT. ST — SATURDAY, SSFT. l t — SUNDAY. SIFT. 2» Hows: Friday (140 PM>10:00 FM) Saturday (fJO AM-fcSO Fll) Sunday (11*0 Noon-MO PM) State Fairgrounds Youth Building Proceed* To BanaTit Special Olympics SH O RTS SHORTS SHORTS A SETTER SHOW. (EE ALL OF THE NEW SKI EQUIPMENT FOR 1SSS. Jota (he thousand* e l people Mho each poor, ahep4t or OMOP su a dooh Bindings, Clothing accessories old equipment for eaoy cash I CHECK OUT YOUR FAVORITE SKI AREAS. Largest selection of Arizona State University clothing and souvenirs. 10% O F F any pair of shorts with this ad. *We carry Vuarnet Expires 10-4-85. Register Your E THURSDAY: 0-10 FRIDAY: Noon le SATURDAY: Sponaorod & Produced By , The Phoenix Ski Club | Mg homStag charge gor Rom. por stero InionneBon: 277-3984 State Presi Netters begin season in the dark By CHRIS McKAY State Press The ASU men’s tennis team returns seven of nine players from last year, but Coach Lou Belken will have difficul­ ty finding out how strong his team is by watching them (day in the first open tournam ent of the sem ester. The Sun Devils begin the season tonight in the Kachina Open at the W estern Reserve Club in Tempe. The first round of the tournam ent begins a t 6 o’clock. Belken said his ASU players have the upper hand in the competition. “The best kids in the tournam ent are from ASU,” he said. The tournam ent consists chiefly of entrants from valley colleges and high schools, but will include three players from the pro circuit. Belken said the Sun Devils a re ready to begin the season. “The kids are anxious to play,” he said. “ W e feel like we’re going to have a good team this y ear.” Although all the seeds have not yet been chosen, Ken K uperstien of Scotts­ dale Saguaro High School heads the list as No. 1. Belken said the seeds a re not exact because it is the beginning of the year and players do not hâve indicative records. Belken added he plans to m ake room for Kuperstien next season on the Sun Devil roster. •Resident manager on site •in sid e O utside S elf Storage •K eys made •Easy access, first floor level, reft variety of “We’ll be recruiting him,” he said. ASU’s Andy Roediger will be the Sun Devil’s top returning player and will be seeded third in the tournam ent, Belken said. Roediger, a junior, spent his freshm an year a t Oklahoma U niversity before transferring to ASU. He sa t out his sophomore year, but was a sem i­ finalist in the N ational A m ateur Cham­ pionships last year. The other returning players are sophomores Andy Bank and Mike Holten, and juniors Mike Colloca, Jeff K arp and Brien Sullivan. ‘We feel like we’re going to have a good team this year.’ — Lou Belken staff photo by Hon Kuczok Jr. Andy Roedlgsr Is the top returning starter for Coach Lou Belken’s men's tennis team. Holten started out well as a Sun Devil last year by winning the singles cham ­ pionship a t the Sedona Invitational, but played the spring season in the No. 6 position. Colloca chiefly played doubles last year with Jim Baumann in the No. 3 position. K arp won the San Diego Invitational in 1963 before undergoing corrective bade surgery. He sat out m ost of last season. Sullivan transferred from Brigham Young two years ago, but did not have to sit out a year because of new NCAA rules. He team ed w ith Roediger to form the No. 2 doubles team la st season. Junior G rant Adam, a transfer from the U niversity of M iami, and freshm an Jeff Wood will be the new kids on the court. The Sun Devils do not begin play in the Pac-10 Southern Division until the spring. m (h g tib tt Work for the STATE PRESS Be a Classified Ad taker in. the M emorial Union (in your own private booth) 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. and then at the State Press Office from 2 p.m. to 3 p.m. ’ _; ■ 4 hrs. per day - Mon. Thru Fri. For information call 965-7572 or visit the State Press Office in Matthews Center IIÎUIIIHHHIIBI I A EVERYBODY’S RUNNING T O ... f., GENTLE STRENGTH COOPERATIVE A NATURAL HEALTH FOOD STORE Owned & Operated by Members OPEN TO EVERYONE! •Fresh Squeezed Ju ices »Flour M illed Daily •B ulk Grains & O ils »H om e Grown V eggies •V alley’s Largest Selection o f Herbs P ro fessio n a l C en ters 10% O F F GMAT CLASSES BEGIN EARLY OCTOBER on any purchase $100 Early Enrollment Discount Available 234 W. University To enroll call K athy M cG rath 969-8953 — uith this coupon — E x p ire s 9-30-85. Non-M embers only. (N.E Comer o f University & Asb) . At- Mon.-Sat. Sun. 9 a.m.-9 p.m. 1 0 a .rn .-8 p.m. State Prest CLASSIFIEDS STAR T H ERE P or Rent or Lease H elp Wanted HOUSE FOR rent, three bedroom two bath, pool fireplace, new carpet, paint. $565 month, Tempo, Gary 345-6716. ACTIVIST A C O R N , grass roots organization. Building power for low incoma clttzana. Saaks socially consc­ ious, politically progressive woman and men. $165 to *300 per week 9-noon, 258-7144._________________ QUIET TWO bedroom loft condo walking distance ASU. Two car garage, central air conditioning, evaporative cooler, dishwasher, pool and Jacuzzi, no pets. Preferred grad student or professional. $850/mo call Peg Beatly 894-2429. ____________________ The STATE PRESS disclaim s all respon­ sibility for quality and prices of goods and services offered in both classified and display advertising by Its adver­ tisers. Announcements ROOM AND M EALS for a male student in lovely home. Pool, A/C, private, must see to appreciate, everything included. $296 per month 947*4012. ._________ 1979 Jeep C JS only 33,000 m iles, excellent condition VS-304 P.S. P.B. winch, loaded plus crome, must see $$900oBo call Gary 9650882._______ TWO BEDROOM one bath fourplex apt. pool, near ASU call 894-2045 or collect 997-2412 after 5 p.m._______________ FLIGHT ATTENDENT 34 firlin es hiring. 3 hour seminar. Airline recruiter limited seating. Travel Vision 945-2801.______ F or Sale FRIENDS MEETING! (Quakers) 9:30 a.m. Sundays, silent worship. Danforth Chapel W elcome! Peace!___________ 1984 RED HONDA aero, showroom condition 2300 m iles, take overpayments call after 6p.m . 966-4983. HOUSE, TH REE bedroom two bath, pool, fam ily room, AC, fireplace near ASU $780946*3607. ______ COMPUTER TERMINAL, printing, with modem and paper. Excellent condition $300244-9183. Automobiles HEW LETT PACKARD 10C calculator. Good condition. $50 or best offer. Call Jay at 968-5038. ________________ 1976 FIAT X19 with Targa pop off top. AM-FM Stereo, four speed, runs great. $2000. obo. 462*9667. _______ 1977 BUICK SKYHAW K, 4 speed V-6 Qreat condition840-2143 after 5:00. 1977 C E U C A NEAR flaw less condition In and out, m echanically excellent, automatic, air. $2,600. 831*0121 833- 7036. Page 19 ,J¡¡¡j222iláESÍ2¡í£L2íLl2Li ' ; : 1 ' ,*______ 1979 MUSTANG HATCHBACK, ice cold air, AT, tinted windows, Danielle 894-1732, $2,600.00oBoD LR. 1900 HONDA CIVIC, two door five speed transm ission, m echanically ex­ cellent, new brakes great gas mileage, FM stereo cassette $2£Q0966*9689. 1980 SUNBiRO, 4sp, AC. PS. amffm, cassette, sporty, great mpg, must sell, • $1926. Tam ee994-1706. __________ F o r Rent or Lease MUST RENT Dobson Ranch Condo., asking $700, two bedroom two bath« perfect for students to share 820-0379 or 268-0160. ____________ ■ NEW LUXURY condo. Two bedroom, two and 1* bath. Gorgeous view, six m iles from ASU. $575 month. Rich, Tradewlnds Realty 892 6644._________ PARENTS VISITING? Beautiful one bedroom, one bath or two master bedroom, two bath including d ish e s,, linens, phone, washer, dryer. Month leaae. Rusty 88241436._____ M EF - 35mm Pentax Camera Hfce new WftOmm • 1.2 lens, with strap Pentax dedicated flash, Toyo 26-75mm 3.54.5 Macro Auto Zopm Lens, Albinar case. 8 3 8 6 6 1 1 9 1 8 5 .0 0 .__________ MUST S ELL Dobson Ranch. Condo., asking $59,000 assum able, two bed­ room two bath, upgrade shutters, washer dryer mirror and so forth 820-0379,2660180. _ PIONEER SPEAKERS 100 watts. Brand new, never used. Paid $600 will take $100 for the pair, moving must sell ' 966-2336._________ ____________ __ ROWING MACHINE DP 300. Brand new $100 oBo. Call Cam ille 890-8815 leave _message. _____ .______ _ SIX USED electric typewriters $150 each. First com e first served, call 947-3264 o r831-1080. SMITH CARONA 2600 typewriter, heevy duty, electric with case, auto paper feed, $225. TRS-80 color compih ter16K$120987-7660. WALKMAN- BENTLEY WX-7 am, fm m iltiplex stereo receiver with head phones. For sale $10 new 820-8378 or 820-2208. __________ F urniture FLOTATION TWIN beds with heater. ‘ Also m attress springs, twin, good condition. Pair $100. obo. 991-7592. SUKKOT SERVICES and DAIRY POTLUCK DINNER Septem ber 29th at 6:30 p.m. At the home of Rabbi Lee Call Hillel for information, a reservation, and to let us know what you’re bringing. 967-7563 The ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT o f th e STATE is interviewing for an opening in the advertising departm ent sales staff. Freshmen, Sophomores and Juniors are preferred, in that successful sales representatives and interns can continue for several semesters. The rewards include training and experience in a professional newspaper operation and realistic compensation. Applicants m ust pick up referral form from Student Employment in Matthews Center and an application blank at the State Press office, Matthews Center. "ASU IS catling you... to loin the ASU Telefund Drive! Gain valuable work experience in fund raising and P.R.; nightly bonuses and in centives available. Call Sherry McIntosh at 9B5-6754 attar 1:00 p.m. (or more Inter." A NEW Burger King Restaurant open­ ing In Tam ps on Broadway at McCNntock. Now htrtng for all shifts part-time and full-time hours available. Flexible work schedule. No experience needed. Also have several openings for super­ visory level positions. Pick up ap­ plications this Friday In Roam 108 ASB.Interviews will be heW Monday, Sept. 30 starting at 9 a.m. ASB Room 109. ' ________ EASY WORK- boat rentals at McCormlcK Lake - 9:30 to 12:30 Mon. - Frl call Cam 829-100«._______ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ENTHUSIASTIC PERSON to be Min­ ders Binders ASU promo/rep. 5 to 6 hours per week. Posting our flyers around campus sam e you 925 plus benefits. Apply at Minders Binders, 715 8. Hayden.______ ____________ ' EXCELLEN T MONEY made while dancing. Dancers wanted. Apply either In person or. phona. Make your own hours. 1137 N. Scottsdale Rd. Fox Den. 99041533. PU LL OR part tim e guard lor ell areas of the valley, ca ll 820-1919. Internal Security Agency._______ __________ G EN ERAL LABORER, Apt. complex, 30 hours a week, 94 per hour. Apply In person at 999» 8 .46th S t IMMEDIATE OPENINGS for energetic students; gain valuable experience in P.R and fundraising, asm up to 97.00 an hour plus nightly incentives. Cam­ paign for St. Lukes Poison Managemerit Center caH 251-8818._____ JO N ATHANS PIZZA la looking for deltvary drivers to staff tour new locations in Tampa end Mesa. Drivers must have own insured car. High possible earning potential, apply In person after 11:00 daily at Jonathans Pizza B33 E- University._____________ LEARN AND asm 9200-3600 a week In dynamic growth industry. 20 hours 9464188«._______________________ LOOKING FOR house cleaners, trans­ portation required, given own clientele 949-9478._______ , ■ " ’________ _ LIQUOR SALES clerk 25 to 35 hours weakly. Hours flexible. Must be mature end well groomed specializing in wine sales. No experience necessary. Nice N .E. Phoenix shopping center, 5031 N. 18th Street Phoenix. Apply 10 to 12 M.W end 10 to 4 T,TH ,F._________■ MONEY-JOBS; worded 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 end eld available. Earn $25,000 + toward your education. For details, call Dave Wautalet at 225-5674 or visit the Tampa Armory (across from Sun Devil Stadium). ____________ NEED 25 PEO PLE who are serious about toeing weight. 100% nutritional 100% satisfaction guaranteed or your money beck. Nothing to lose except weight. Herbal Power 537-3184 Rogers. NOW HIRING w aitresses. Desperado's Bar and G rill 524 West Broadway. Tampa S0»8423. PARADICE CREAM needs lea cream servers. Must have car and work both Tampa and Phoenix stores. P v t time, flexible hours, apply 1044 South Terrace. 08T-2414._________ PART TIME campus representatives for feet growing company, good pay, lor m ors Information ptaaas call 967-0800. PART-TIME telemarketer wanted. Bus­ iness student preferred. Hourly plus com m ission. C all Nancy at Cofa-Vend «888453._______ ;______ . PART TIME clerical position after­ noons preferred, 15 to 25 hours e week, 1Yk m iles West of ASU call Jill at | 9889100. PART-TIME technical writer to work on com puter soft ware user guides. oontapt Carl at 888-7744. ______ QUALITY CO N TRO L technician, full tim e Monday thru Friday, 7 son. to 3:30 p.m., 95 per hour. Call B ill Colne at lma<«894 9S18. _____________ classifieds H elp Wanted Personal Services SALES POSITION for hotel gift shop. Approx. 20 to 25 hours per week. Ceil 991-9000 ext. 583. LORI M: I've grown so much the, eight months it has been for us, Love you forever. Tony.________ ________. PRIVATE MAIL boxes 50% o ff first quarter, also all sizes of mini storages M cClintock Mini Storage 1450 South McCIIntock Drive Tempe 468-2212. SECURITY. THE Fiesta Inn. 2100 S. Priest Drive Tempe is now accepting applications for security o ffice r trainee. Part time night shift position. Request application at front desk, no ■calls._________ ;______ TROUBLES? I can help! Relationships, career, personal, substance abuse. Reasonable rates. Barara Peters, M.C. 990-4139. SM ALL COMPANY involved in telex, electro n ic m ail and data com ­ m unications needs student tele marketing person. $4 per hour plus eyra a , ceil Pat 1-800-429-DATA.______ . s t o c k y a r d s r e s t a u r a n t now hir­ ing tor Mi lunch waitress shifts, apply in person 10 to 11 and 1:30 to 3:30/5001 E. Washington.________ _ SUMMER JO BS! National Park Co.’s. 21 parks - 5,000 plus openings. Com plete information, $5 Parle Report. M ission Mtn. Co., 851 2nd Ave. WN, KalitpsH, MT 59801. TELEPH O NE PROSPECTOR wanted for brokerage firm call David for interview 8388200* ..... TELEVISION SURVEY, hours arranged. $6 per hour plus bonus. Call Mr. Fisher ______ • 961-0891. VALENCIA, I’m so glad your’e my big sis’. You’re the best! Pi love, Anne. P ets FREE FRISKY PUPPIES, pitbull, collie mix, black with brown and white markings call pern 829-1088. Heal Estate_____ ASSUME VA 11% Happiness is two master bedroom, two bath Mountain View. Patio, tennia, pools, club, washer, dryer, furniture available. Alm ost new, beautiful. Three m iles ASU. $71,980owner-spent. 892-2436. CUSTOM HOME, Broadmor area, family oriented with four bedrooms two V* bath, heated pool, many Custom features. Realty Advisers, Florence ' Doudne 8381800. WANTED: DOORMAN large man only. Small sports bar M ill and Baseline the Woodshed C ash .___________ _ Roommate wanted Instruction FEM ALE, NONSMOKER; $150 month plus Vfe utilities; 10 min. walk to campus. Judy 966-5066,968-5250.____ AEROBIC INSTRUCTOR certification workshop, weekend of Sept. 27th at ASU by National Aerobic Training Association 968-7887 or 965-5267. FEM ALE TO share new one bedroom condo., pool, Jacuzzi, washer dryer, one m ile to ASU $250 plus % utilities call Sue 894-2247._______________' DO YOU want to get away? We have an exciting fleet of Cessna airplanes for rent from 152’s to T210. Stellar Air Park 961-1158. HOUSEM ATE, M/F, own bedroom, bath. Mill and Southern $215 plus share utlHtiee call Kart 248-1829.__________ HIGH QUALITY flight instruction. Learn to fly at minimal cost and time. Plane rental available with lessons or with out. Norm 949-9611 or Ken 982-7888. SPANISH TUTOR, twice weekly, Paradise Valley area. 991-3724. TO TAL ACCOUNTING course only four weeks including computer processing. Be able to set up com plete system s with Journals, ledgers, financial statem ents. M orning or evening classes. Call 833-1888, Universal Ac­ coun ting System s 2655 W est QuadMupe,M e si. ______ ; M ALE OR female roommate share three bedroom two bath apt, nonsmoker, close to ASU, utilities in­ cluded, own room $187. Available Oct 10th contact Sam or B ih a 829-0016. MATURE, CONSIDERATE person want­ ed to share three bdrm house near Broadway and Hardy. Pool, washer, cable; $135 pius V> utilities. 987*5004. RESPONSIBLE FEM ALE wanted to share apartment. $200. including utilities. Ten minutes from ASU. Pool, laundry. Excellent value! Available immediately. Call 829-9390 or 9684636 after 8:30 p.m. _________ _________ LIMOUSINES F A L L S P E C IA L $100 •D iscre e t D rivers •B e st R ates in Tow n • B a r - TV S et-u p s •A irp o rt T ran sfers •Statew id e 835-5868 FORALL SPECIAL OCCASIONS Swap’n Trade NEED MONEY or want to save some? Don’s Marching Band gigantic swap meet Sept 28th, Coronado High Scottsdale. Space« $5.00 990-1414. Travel ACCURATE CUSTOM typing, spelling corrected, rush Jobs welcome, reasonable. Linda838-6830. AIRLINE DISCOUNTS: Chicago. Minn. W iss. North Dakota, etc. $249 round trip. No restrictions 9-2 11-20 Travel Tips 968-7283. SOUTHW EST AIRLINI= * s availa­ ble to L A ., Yogas, for $25 p > k | | v % o o round trip for •normation 996-4694. $190.t IHEB FLYING BRANIFF SAVE ADDITIONAL 20% NO RESTRICTIONS CALL MR. LICHT 948-1730 ROOM IN private house in exchange for household help (cooking, cleaning) laundry) for young handicapped businessm an. R espo n sib le . nonsm okers please ca ll after 5:30 839-6290. _______ _ Typing ROOM MATES NEEDED. Three bed­ room townhome in Tempe near ASU. Pool, quiet area. $100 deposit, $200 per month. 633-4094, o r968-6745-________ A-1TYPING SEVICE, 15 years ex­ perience $1.50 per page call Linda 962-8075 w ord pro cessin g also available. ____________ . • ' ~ ROOM MATE W ANTED for modern three bedroom condo., furnished washer, dryer, pool, Jacuzzi, utilities included, near ASU $300 negotiable. 968-4788. A-1 WORD PROCESSING at Kinko's Copy, call 966-2035._______________ 1982 SUZUKI G S 11006K full-dress, AM-FM cassette, cruise, more. $2400. Tony 967-0182 or 908*211 message. W ANTED, M ALE non smoker, quiet apartment complex, very close to ASU. $230 per month plus Vfc utilities, own bedroom, own bath contact Jeff 966-6495. ________________ __ C A LL ME for fast, accurate, quality service at competitive prices. Close to ASU 966-2186. 1983 HONDA EXPRESS scooter, excel­ lent condition $350 oBo. 946-8299 after 6 p.m. or leave m easage.___________ Services M iscellaneous MOVING MUST sell. Brand new 12 speed touring bike un-used $150, cordless Muruphone, $100, Pacermat exercise mat $175, A ll item s $100 under cost 345*9861. _________________ _ WANTED: TO buy four tickets ASU •So. Cai. Sept 28th ph, 906-4770. Motorcycles 1980 YAMAHA 850 MAXIM, excellent condition, $1,300, 893-8273. Leave me ssage. CARS AVAILABLE. * 21 or older. A ll States Prtvs-ewey, 992-5200. Personal ALPHA DELTA PI actives are the greatest! Pi love, your 1965 pledge class. _______________ _ FR EE 24 HOURS time and temperature. 920*124. _______ ■ PREGNANT? CONSIDER adoption. We may be able to help with housing and medical expenses. For pressure free counseling at no charge, call South­ west Adoption Center. 602-234-2229 or 1-900-423-222$ H elp Wanted ANYTIME / PART-TIME $5 to $7 Per Hour • We Fully Train Tha nation’s finest talem arketing firm is now accepting applica­ tions for the follow ing shifts: 5-8;30 p.m. • 6:30-9.30p.m. O ur sales people work in a modem, com fortable business environ­ ment contacting established custom ers on long distance W ATS lines. Guaranteed salary or com m ission, whichever is greater, and averages $5 to $7 an hour. O ur Tempe office is located approxi­ mately five minutes from campus. PLEASE CALL OIALAMERICA FOR DETAILS. 829-1140 9*7 HAVE UNWANTED fecial or body hair removed permanently by electrolysis. Free consultation, located in Tempe. Call Sharon at Desert Electrolysis Center 829*7829. ___________ HORSES H ORSES horses. Our very special back to school special. Bargain month of Sept. Pay for one hour Monday thru Friday except Thursday afternoon. 26540 North Scottsdale Rd. Old MacDonald's Farm . 585-0239. Weldon Riding Stable 1029 North 52nd St. in Phoenix 244-2368. HYPNOSIS, DEVELOP self confidence, remove inhibitions, control stress end anxieties, improve memory and concentratton, stop smoking or loss weight, Arizona Hypnosis and Coun­ seling Institute. Lindsay A. Brady certified Hypnotist 966*8671.________ INTERNATIONAL STUD EN TS: Re­ cently published, guide to green card from student vise. Free details: Im­ migration Publications, P.O. Box 515* 991 Dallas TX 79281._______________ PREGNANT? Want to be? Planned Parenthood can help. 258-4299. Fertil­ ity awareness reads your body's •language. _________ DON'T W ANT to be pregnant? ...But can’t take the pill? Don’t take chances. 256-4299. F ertility aw areness is natural, effective. ____ 9/26 ALW AYS AVAILABLE for typing. Call Susan et 8330373._____________. FAST ACCURATE and dependable typing « id word processing. Reaaonablo rates. Candy 966-7699. FIRST QUALITY typing, quick delivery and low rates! Pick-up and delivery on campus. Call Julie, 965*563. ______ PROFESSIONAL QUALITY word pro­ cessing. W ill adit and correct spelling. Csroiynn Douglas, 836-0959._________ PR O FESSIO N AL TYPING service; Competative rates, spelling and punc­ tuation corrected, proof reading, pick­ up and delivery available. Suzanne 820*1643. ________ „; PROFESSIONAL WORD processing. Term papers, resumes, etc., $1.25 Double-spaced page, call Shirtay Schollm oyer, 631*506.______ . SHORT O F time? I can, help. Reasona­ ble. Professional. Guaranteed. Ex­ perienced in academic, call Jessie 946*744._______ ___________ _ SPELLING PROBLEMS? W ill edit spelling, punctuation, and grammar, fast return, accuracy guaranteed,Joan 838*772. ____________________ TYPING TERM PAPERS, m anuscripts, resumes, ate. 831-7286. „ WORD PROCESSING, storage for dissertations, thesis and term papers. Rush Jobs welcome. Nancy, 830-5672. "W ORDS" FROM Estelle- Typing, edit and correct spelling, pick up and deliver. Reasonable. 832-0683. . XCELLENT QUALITY typing by an executive secretary, correcting typewriter, NW Mesa, rates begin $1.35 Leah, 962-1059. S E l State P ros STU D EN T SPEC IA L Free Color TV or Microwave or Half Month's Rent (with a 6-month or longer lease) FAMILY OR ADULT studio. 1 Bedroom, 2 Bedroom »Cable TV Available •Laundries «Small Pets Allowed *2 Pods •Playground «Ample Parking SUNFLOWER APARTMENTS 833-3981 o r 833-2511 505 S. R oosevelt — O ff Broadway between Price and Dobson COFFEEHOUSE Fun, Food, and Friends LIVE ENTERTAINMENT At H illel Jew ish Student Center McKELLIPS & SCOTTSDALE RDS. (alpha boa shopping crni STUDENT DISCOUNT 1012 S M ill Tem pe, AZ 9 6 7 -7 5 6 3 Friday, Septem ber 27th at 9:00 p.m. Following Shabbat Services at 7:30 p m. 25% OFF D5T CLEANING SHOW I D. CARD WITH INCOMING ORDER SJ | Before you m ake a long distance commitment, ^ m ake sure vou know If F letch er C hristian and Captain B ligh had know n w hat being stuck in th e sam e boat w ould m ean, chances are n eith er w ould have s e t foot aboard. A nd if you're stuck in th e sam e boat w ith a long d istan ce com pany that d oesn’t give you all th e ser v ic e s you n eed , it’s easy to harbor m utinous th oughts. B ut w hen you pick AT&T as your long d istan ce company, you know you’re in for sm ooth sailing. You’ll g e t trouble-free, reliable serv ice. Im m ediate con n ection s—ev en during th e b u siest hours. G uaranteed 60% and 40% d iscou n ts off our Day R ate on sta te -to -sta te ca lls. And operators to a ssist you w ith im m ed iate cred it for w rong num bers and co lle ct calling. S o w hen you’re asked to ch o o se a lo n g d ista n ce company, sign aboard w ith AT&T.W ith AT&T L ong D istan ce S erv ice, you’ll never b e le ft stranded. Reach out and touch someone? ART The right choice. >1 9 8 5 AT&T Com m unications