th u rs d a y October 3,1985 M e Vol. 68 No. 27 Arizona State University T a n t p t , A rtiO ftR ^ C o p y rig h t, S ta te P ress, 198 5 | Student groups to protest apartheid SAAMSA President Katy McGregor said divestment will deprive South African blacks of jobs created by American investors. SAA member Andy English said divestment is needed to end apartheid and foster good will between South Africa’s black majority and the United States. The two organizations have been active on Cady Mall and Students Against A M arxist South Africa will demonstrate against the proposed divestment of state funds from have strongly differing viewpoints on most aspects of the countries doing business with South Africa on Oct. 10, while issue, said members of both groups. SAA member Bassam Fawaz questioned whether the name Students Against Apartheid will demonstrate in favor of divestm entonO ct.il. v ■ of Students Against A Marxist South Africa was intended to imply that all members of his organization were Marxist. “ Some of us would like to see a Marxist government (in South Africa), and some of us don’t,” said Fawaz, adding that all members of SAA support “ black civil rights and democracy.” SAAMSA member Dan McQueen said the title of his organization was not meant to imply that SAA members were Marxist. . However, McQueen said SAA supports the “ Marxist dominated” African National Congress, while SAAMSA supports any “ broadly-based, multiracial movement in favor of peaceful reform,” specifically the United Democratic Front, which opposes divestment. English said SAA is a “single-issue group” that has members who belong to a number of other organizations, including the Black Student Union. Fawaz said SAAMSA, while expressing concern over human rights abuses in Marxist counties, was indifferent to human rights abuses in countries that have good relations with the United States, such as Chile and the Philippines. McQueen said SAAMSA does hot support “civil rights abuses by any regime,” and added that repressive regimes allied with the United States are under pressure to “clean up their acts. “I can’t think of a single Marxist-Leninist country in the world that is being pressured by the Soviet Union to clean up its act on the human-rights score,” he said. McGregor said, “Marxist Zimbabwe is one of the best examples of violations of human rights.” McGregor said Zimbabwe, formerly Rhodesia, went through a period of upheaval much like what South Africa is experiencing now. She said thè upheaval resulted in the establishment of a one-party state under Robert Mugabe, who is presently “ex­ terminating’’ his opposition. Fawaz said, “I’m not fond of Mugabe, but he’s better than Ian Smith.” Smith was the leader of the white minority government of Rhodesia before majority rule came to that country. SAA member Santiago Vega said, “To say South Africa Dan M cQ ueen, left, and Katy M cG regor are members of would necessarily go Marxist is a bigoted statement. Students Against A M arxist South Africa, which plans to “We (the blacks) had our own form of government before march at the State Capitol on O ct. 10 against divestment. colonization.” ByEDSCHUBERT State Press ■ Two student groups with conflicting views on the issue of South African divestment are organizing demonstrations at the Arizona State Capitol next week. Staff photos by Rick Wiley Bassam Fawaz, left, and Andy English are members of Students Against Apartheid, which plans to march at the State Capitol on O ct. 11 In favor of divestment. He said a post-apartheid government would combine “ indigenous forms of government plus the best of Marxism” and democracy. SAAMSA member Doug Newman said “hundreds of thousands” of blacks are fleeing the economic chaos of Zimbabwe to the relative prosperity of South Africa. Vega said the economic problems of Zimbabwe and other states neighboring South Africa are the result of deliberate destabilizing efforts by the South African military. He said one example of these efforts was an attempt last May to destroy a Mobil Oil plant in neighboring Angola. SAAMSA member McQueen argued that the United States could not afford to lose the “ strategic minerals” that South Africa possesses. But SAA member English said trade should not be a consideration because Marxist Angola sells oil to the United States. Members of the two groups disagreed on whether a majority of South Africa’s blacks favor divestment, SAA members cited a London Times poll that stated 77 percent of South Africa’s urban blacks favor divestment. SAAMSA members cited a poll supervised by the U.S. State Department which said 66 percent of South African blacks oppose divesment. Club funding bill passed unanimously By KAR1 BLAND State Press The Associated Students of ASU campus clubs and organizations funding bill “slid through the senate pretty much untouched,” the Appropriations Committee chairman said Wednesday. Henry Presseller said 75 clubs and organizations received funding under the $11,297 bill. The senate unanimously passed the bill with one amendment. The amendment struck the Organization to Prevent Nuclear Annihilation from the bill on the basis that the group would align ASASU with a “strong political viewpoint,” Presseller said. The group was to receive $127. P re sse lle r said the sen ate was inconsistent in recommending that groups denied funding on the basis of the guidelines re-request funding. “The senate didn’t want these clubs to be funded because we needed to be consistent under the guidelines, yet (clubs) will be told they may return for funding under individual bills,” he said. “What happens when these clubs return for funding? Win they have a fair chance? “We can’t say, ‘let’s be consistent’ and let them come back later to request funding so re can throw it out again,” Presseller said. These clubs don’t deserve to be shifted round.” Both the Appropriations Committee and lie full senate followed the funding uidelines established by former ASASU 'resident Ray Burnell when debating the ill. The guidelines deny funding to groups hat promote any of the following: a sexual preference; a political viewpoint or candidate; a specific religion; provide for the purchase of food; subsidize a University administrative ervice; “ It’s great to have that stuff (guidelines) town, but they are just too new,” Presseller aid. “They have never been tested, and ve’re using it as the true basis of our unding decisions. “It’s critical that we continue discussion und not just pass measures based soley on ¡uidelines.” Preseller said he thinks new language will >e added to clarify the guidelines, possibly ntraducing a disclaimer disassociating U5ASU with a club’s ideals. “I don’t think the guidelines are saying :xactly what people on either side of the ssue want.” Presseller said. “Even the { people who think they are good don’t think am they’re great.” * Presseller said he is not concerned about £ a presidential veto. awa “I don’t see much of anything that he’ll (ASASU President Dave Vamell) touch,” he said. Presseller said communication between the president’s office and the committee was good so “there weren’t any surprises on the bill. “I wasn’t trying to dilute the bill so it would just slide through, but the senators were aware of the contents of the bill and had been asking questions before the senate meeting,” he said. Presseller said the clubs received an average of $152. The N ative A m erican Students Association received $355, the largest amount, while five clubs received $75. Eight sports clubs eliminated during comipittee deliberations were directed to the intramurals program for funding, Presseller said. However, the Snow Devil Ski Club was not referred to the intramural account because it does not compete and did not request money for equipment, Presseller said. The club’s $185 will be used for speakers and Aims. ASU’s Engineering College is allocating 80 percent o f $10 m illion toward education. Page 3. An executive controversy at Associated Students o f ASU over six funding guidelines is looked at on today's analysis page. Page 5. Finding Jobs fo r ASU war veterans is the main purpose o f a new office established in Irish Hall. Page 5. UCLA's John Lee hopes to help the B ruins kick the Sun Devil football team Saturday. Page 9. A na lysis......................... .......... . 5 Bloom C o u n ty............ - .............. 8 Classified....................................... 11 N a tio n /w o rld . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 O p in io n ........................................ 4 Police Report............................... 8 S p o r ts .......................................... 9 Slate Press nation/world Actor Rock: Hudson dies at home, ending yearlong battle w ith AIDS LOS ANGELES (AP) — Rock Hudson, the cinema idol whose gallant admission of a yearlong battle against AIDS won sympathy and attention for victims of the disease, died Wednesday a t his home. He was 59. “Please God, he has not died in vain,” his friend and one­ time co-star Elizabeth Taylor said in a statement. Hudson, star of numerous movies and television programs, “died peacefully in his sleep at 9 o’clock this morning,” publicist Dale Olson said. At the White House, President Reagan issued a statement saying: “Nancy and I are saddened by the news of Rock Hudson’s death ___ He will be remembered for his humanity, his sympathetic spirit and well-deserved reputation for kindness. May God rest his soul. ” Taylor was one of his closest supporters in his final days, and co-hosted the Sept. 19 AIDS research benefit with actor Burt Reynolds. Hudson donated $250,000 to the benefit, which grossed more than $1.2 million, and sent his last public words: “I am not happy that I am sick. I am not happy that I have AIDS, but if that is helping others, I can, at least, know that my own misfortune has had some positive worth.” He had known for more than a year that he suffered from acquired immune deficiency syndrome, but it became publicly known known July 21 when he checked into the American Hospital in Paris. Hudson’s homosexuality had been rumored for years. But even after his illness became known and several magazines ran articles describing Hudson as gay, the actor kept silent. ¡¡re ft S A V E M O E Y 35 MM Htf married his agent’s secretary, Phyllis Gates, in 1955, but the couple separated the following year and were divorced in 195$. Hudson never remarried. People magazine stated this year that the m arriage had been set up by Universal Studios to dispel rumors about Hudson. 24 EXPOSURE DEVELOP 6 PRINT < 4 .9 9 2ND SET OF PRINTS 1 1 .6 9 MUST BF PWN1ED AT SAME TIME FRESH FILM REPLACEMENT Kidnapped Soviet diplomat killed by Islamic Liberation Organization BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) — Kidnappers of four Soviet Embassy employees killed one of them and said Wednesday the others will die unless Syrian-backed militias halt an offensive against Moslem fundamentalists in the northern port of Tripoli. The body of cultural attache Arkady Katkov, 32, was found Wednesday, shot once in the head at close range. It was discovered near the Sabra Palestinian refugee camp, which was destroyed by shellfire in Lebanon’s decade-long civil N AND SUPPORT YOUR UNION I1 .7 S D ip l* ie iu ic P la c e Memorial Union Lower Level W a r, An anonymous caller claiming to speak for the Islamic Liberation Organization, which is a Sunni Moslem fundamentalist group, gave the location of the body in a telephone call to a Western news agency. “We have carried out God’s sentence against one of the hostages and we shall execute the others one after the other if the atheistic campaign against Islamic Tripoli does not stop,” he said. The four Soviets were abducted Monday in two Separate incidents in west Beirut, the capital’s Moslem sector. Two other anonymous phone calls purporting to be from the kidnappers were received. The first said that another of the Soviets had been killed, and the other claimed that the Soviet Embassy would be blown up unless it was evacuated within the next 48 hours. 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FOR RENT E x c lu s iv e MiltStreet andThomasRoad Mottv G wmm IlMtiiv. is COM MG SO O H - "DANCE WITH A STRANGER- Page 3 Thursday, October 3,1985 CARPET REMNANTS Phase II N e w p la n s fo r E n g in e e r in g C o lle g e e x p a n d in s tru c tio n a l o p p o r tu n itie s By DAVID O’BRIEN State Press Within the next five years, ASU’s College of Engineering and Applied Sciences, which includes 6,670 students, will spend more than $10 million for expansion into new areas of education. Clovis R. Haden, dean of the College, said, “Of the $10 million, over $B million will be channeled into our expanded instructional program .’’ The expansion plan, known as Phase II, will add to and improve upon the original six discipline areas of specialization within the college. Telecommunications will be offered as the seventh discipline in the College’s e le c tric al engineering department. “We have increased our goals because we have received additional federal support as well as more support from'the private sector,” Haden said. .. “ Now, in Phase II, we have shifted our focus to industry and federal government as our sources of finance," be said. At the end of Phase I, reviewers unanimously decided that the program had surpassed the goals set forth in the first five-year plan, Haden said. As part of Phase I, the College then opened the new 5-story Engineering Research Center which houses the latest in technological research C lo v is R . H a d e n capabilities, Haden said. Haden said the change in emphasis reflected the willingness of national industrial firms to support. ASU’s Excellence Program ’ Rather than increasing the demand on the state legislature for funds, assistance from national industrial experts has helped attract federal support for the College, Haden said. “The companies play a key role in the im p o rta n t ta s k of s e c u rin g governmental and state support of our program.” To handle increasing enrollment and S p e n d C h ris tm a s w ith th e fa m ily — o n us! On November 15, we ll award a one-week trip ior one from Phoenix to any major airport in the continental U S. served by major air carriers; or we'll bring your favorite relative to Arizona, if you prefer. We'll automatically enter your name in our drawing when we issue your tickets, or you can enter at our office. You'll find us at the eastern end of The Cornerstone, University and Rural in Tempe. TEMPE MIGUEL Sales • Rentals • Repairs Band Instruments S Accessories Drums ★ Recorders ★ Banjos ★ Sheet Music Etc. 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Cash deposits welcome. We feature GM and other fine cars. (In lobby) R EN TA C A R . dale press Prove all things; hold fast.to th at w hich is good. — St. Paul (1 T hessalon ian s 5:21) opinion * le tte rs Ir a n b e llig e r e n t , c u lt u r e fa r f r o m c iv iliz e d Editor: In reading Mohamad Naseri’s letter to the Editor, I became distressed and rather angry. It seems that be, an obvious sup­ porter of the Iranian culture, is trying to promote good will between our two coun­ tries; he may even be attemptng to establish a feeling of awe in the American people as to their civilization. In my opinion, they have no civilization since they are not civilized. Any culture that condones ter­ rorist acts as a means of receiving its demands (in their own terrorist jargon) is not, and cannot be considered, civilized. the acts of a “civilized” people? I praise Iran for integrating women into the workings of their industry and agriculture; they even got them to volunteer (I wonder how). I am hesitant, though, to think that the situation will remain the same since their main function is to supply the absent, holy-war-fighting males with suffi­ cient ammunition and weapons to beat their Iraqi neighbors. After reading Mohamad Naseri’s state­ ment, a question came to mind. Why is he sitting here under the economic security and prosperity of the United States when he Furthermore, putting over 2,000 of their countrymen up in front of a firing squad in the later part of 1981 simply because of their political alignment borders on insanity. In my opinion, they are far from being civi­ lized. I am sure that Mr. Naseri’s statement as to Iran’s growing prosperity is true. What he failed to say was that their growth stems from technology given to them by the United States. They, in return, thanked us by giving us a hostage crisis that lasted 444 days, burning American flags, and cursing at our president all the while. I ask you; are these Trade barrier relief is tem porary, ineffectual R lPlM ti MV eiK E O K J I t « ItfT S iP fc O ttH b could be enjoying all that Iran has to offer? Also, it seems to me that he was educated in America, too. I would think that a country so rich in wealth would have an excellent educational program. In conclusion, I would like to state that if Mohamad Naseri loves the prosperity of Iran so much, why doesn’t he hop on a T.W.A. jetliner to Iran. If he is lucky he won’t be hijacked by the people he loves so well. BUI Gamage Patriotic American plNHCAp...... fluM blS MBPOWM - ' JP , J HA O VO CB0S& cMEnsz-T0 . ” Ü ------------------- ----------- editor: The move in Congress toward trade barriers is not in the te s t interest of the nation. The relief these barriers give is on* ly temporary and only partially effective. In the past, expansion has almost been forced upon the Soviet Union. The Soviets depend greatly on oil and wheat and when these resources are cut off they take the necessary actions to correct these deficiencies. Sometimes these cor­ rective measures are drastic. Afghanistan is a prime exam­ ple. Economic barriers spark unwanted turmoil in the inter­ national arena. During WWII one of the major factors behind Japanese ex­ pansion into mainland China was again lack of oil and other valuable resources. Unfair trade coupled with international strife helped to make aggression more favorable to the Japanese. Economic deficiencies along with unfair trade will always be found at the root of most wars. The United States can’t af­ ford to engage in unfair trade. The result of such trade bar­ riers often lead to trade wars which escalate into military confrontations. If the United States decides to implement these trade barriers we will only be adding fuel to the fire. Ted Miskinnis * IMPfePlNG IHfc FLOW TRAFFIC, ♦ j- W A L K I N G - .../. V ... .ING jp. - ^ J ir / Disciple of Scully urges complete infiltration by A IA Editor: Like all right-thinking students here I ap­ plaud the efforts of Accuracy in Academia to expose liberally biased professors. Unfor­ tunately, however, an article in Friday’s State Press (Sept. 27) confirmed a suspicion of mine: AIA will be monitoring only history and political science classes. While I realize that left-wing tendentiousness is most com­ mon — and obvious — in the social sciences, it is my sad duty to inform the University community that leftist quackery, like some insidious academic AIDS, has spread to departments hitherto thought immune. Inspired by the example of Matthew Scul­ ly, ASU’s quondam Grand Inquisitor, I have been sitting in on classes since the beginning of the semester. If I heard some suspect statement from a lecturer I probed’deeper and even interviewed former students if possible. I don’t think that it would be sport­ ing to identify professors by name at this stage, but I want AIA to be aware that the problem is even greater than they feared. Here is a precis of my most shocking findings: •Item: There is a geology professor who claims that a t least half of the earthquakes in the developing world are triggered by the CIA in order to ensure their continuing dependence on American banks and multinationals. •Item: An architecture professor who exalts the “Stalinist Gothic” school; he maintains that the tower at Moscow State University puts the Notre Dame Cathedral to shame. •Item: A painting instructor on the Fine Arts faculty who disdains all works save those of the school of “feminist realism." She is especially partial to heroic tableaux of abortion rights demonstrations and “take back the night” marches. Last semester she awarded an A+ to a student’s crudely ex­ ecuted representation of Geraldine Ferraro as Joan of Arc, while at the sam e time rejec­ ting out of hand abstract and naturalist ef­ forts of far greater merit. •Item: There is a biology professor who is a slavish adherent of the bogus theories of Trofim Lysenko. He says that he m ated two rats that had been trained to negotiate a complex maze and that their offspring were able to duplicate this feat soon after birth without prior exposure to it, When I .olrJ s it siU.’i i i yftru iuiS--ito iu j& q o iRitar.be Jonathan B. Gerber Sophomore, Russian STATE PRESS AIA focus is on ideology, not academic standards Editor: There h a s been mention in articles regarding Accuracy in Academia in the State Press of professors with liberal biases.. With few exceptions, professors are not biased regarding the subject m atter of their studies, but they may have con­ servative or liberal views. Such views derive from their studies and analyses and not from prejudice. The subject m atter of many disciplines, particularly history, politics, and ecomonics, are amenable to various interpretations. There are no orthodox views. A university is a place of education, not training. Training has to do with the inculcation of par­ ticular orientations or doctrines. Education is a m atter of knowledge and understanding of various views. The educated person is in a better position to think for himself or herself through a greater sophistication and appreciation of alternatives. This is basic to a democratic society which should depend upon the rational informed choices of its citizens. The AIA is not interested with accuracy in academic standards but in purity of ideology. Mfl Firestone Associate Professor, Anthropology challenged him to provide proof of these startling results he insisted that not only had the fifth generation of rats masterminded a mass escape from his lab, they’d also absconded with all his research data. For some reason he hadn’t yet been able to replicate the experiment successfully. There exists the possibility that this gentleman is insane, so he should be con­ fronted only with great caution. I could go on and on, hut I think I’ve made my point. Godspeed AIA ^ and cast your dragnet wide. STEVE W ATER8TRAT Editor TOM BLODGETT Managing Editor Sports Editor M IC HA EL KONZ City Editor W . TIM AML Asst. Sports Editor JERRY BROWN A sst. C ity-Editor JOHN CONW AY Copy C h ief JACQUiE CiROU ASSt’ C ity Editor M ELISSA SMYTH Arts E d itor CIN D Y PEARLMAN Nsws Editor MEAD SUMMER Asst. A rts Editor PATRICK J. KUCERA O pinion Editor GRAY T. ECHOLS Asst. M anaging Editor W HITNEY PETERSON Photo Editor KIP W ILLIAM S Tha State Press is published M onday through Fgday during the academ ic year except holidays and exam periods, at M atthew s C enter, Room 16, Arizona S tate University, Tem ps. AZ 86287. Newsroom: 865-2282. Advertis­ ing & Production: 985-7572. The S tate Press is the only new spaper exclusively published for and cir­ culated on th e ASU cam pus. The news and view s published in this newspaper are not necessarily those o f the ASU adm inistration, faculty, s ta ff o r student body. Professor seeks student response on bicycle issue Editor: I wish to support your editorial on “dodging bicyclists” on campus walkways. There was a time when one could more leisurely think, talk, and in other ways pleasure die senses while walking between classes. At present time, one must be careful to walk a very straight line, look carefully before turning, and be prepared to leap from the path of an errant bicyclist or other fast-moving txxiy on campus. Persons with less agility because of age, poor health, and/or other disability would appear to be ait even greater risk both physically and psychologically as they attem pt to navigate the busy campus walkways. Seemingly, there must be some alternative to the present situation One possibility would be to ban bicycle&from cam­ pus walkways, do away with on-campus bicycle paths, and, yet provide several on-campus peripheral bicycle parking areas from which a student could reasonably get to nearby class buildings. FredFehr Professor, Psychology lismuH voR 1 Page 5 Thursday, October 3,1985 State Press a n a ly s is Round 2 Funding passage no solution for ASASU debate By STEVE WATERSTRAT State Press The student senate, for the moment, seems to. agree with President Dave Vamell’s claim that the established ex­ ecutive funding directive is “just simple, good advice.” But look for future challenges to that wisdom. Anyone who thinks the battles over funding of campus groups by Associated Students of ASU are over has another thing coming. The $11,297 slab of ASASU funding handed down by the senate Tuesday still leaves more than half of the $26,000 pie reserved for campus clubs. In this first round of appropriations, the senate funded 76 fairly uncontroversial clubs. The process reflected an em­ phasis on expediency, not policy. With the bulk of business out of the way, there is now time for debates over what kinds of clubs do not qualify for ASASU funding. V ' k-- -™; . The debates will likely originate in the appropriations com­ mittee. Henry Presseller, committee chairman, says his goal last week was to get the funding bill prepared as soon as possible to provide funds right away for non-controversial groups and leave time later for considering groups which fall under thé funding directive. The next step is to define toe directive, Presseller said. “A directive is a guideline, not a policy,” he said, predic­ ting that toe directive will be questioned in November. The directive states that funding will not be provided for groups which: •promote a sexual preference ; •advance or inhibit toe practice of a particular religion ; •align ASASU with a specific political viewpoint; •provide for the purchase of food; •further the campaign of a political candidate; •subsidize a University administrative service. Funding policies have been a dividing line between the two most potent figures in ASASU — Varnell and Executive Vice President Chris Cummiskey. Varnell supports the policies, adopted last summer by the Executive Committee (con­ sisting of foui* èxëcutiVe officers and three senators). Cummiskey maintains that ASASU is not “aligning” itself with a group by funding it, and advocates funding programs based on their value to toe students, regardless of the spon­ soring group. Varnell holds that no m atter what toe program is, ASASU in effect endorses a group by providing it funding. When a club presents an event funded by student money, publicity flyers usually make a statement like “Co-sponsored by ( name of club) and ASASU. The appropriations committee is far from unanimously in Staff photo by Rick Wiley Senate A ppropriations Com m ittee Chairm an Henry Presseller and Campus Affairs Vice President Am y Young (also a m em ber of the Appropriations Com m ittee) listen to discussion in a m eeting of the Executive Com m ittee, which passed funding guidelines for campus clubs and organizations. ftvbr of the six guidelines, according to Presseller. “Obviously some people did vote to fund these groups,” he said, referring to committee rulings on controversial groups, which Often came down to one vote after heated debate. “I respect the guidelines very much,” Presseller said, but added that he thinks they should be evaluated and defined more clearly. He said he is unsure of toe validity of the sexual preference guideline and thinks the “specific political view­ point clause should be better explained. Amy Young, campus affairs vice president and also a member of toe appropriations committee, supports toe direc­ tive but agrees that it is a guideline. The guidelines, she said, increase toe speed and efficiency of toe appropriations pro­ cess, which she said took too long last year. “The senate should be spending some time on greater issues in thé University,” she said. She said that while some of toe groups and programs which fall under the guidelines may seem fairly moderate, funding them would open toe way for other more extreme groups to ask for funding. Presseller said there are other important areas for toe senate to cover, but said campus groups deserve individual consideration, and the guidelines should not put too much restriction on what kinds of groups are funded. “If students aren’t exposed to diversity (in college), they’re never going to get it,” he said. By perceiving the guidelines as a firm policy, senators avoid thinking and unpleasant debate. “They’re falling back on these guidelines,” he said. Controversy over guidelines nothing new Ex- president comments on current administration By W. TIM AHL State Press This year’s funding controversy between student President Dave Varnell and Executive Vice President Chris Cum­ miskey, while providing a good deal of current debate, is not something that either man should view as new. Much more, it is a continuation of last year’s battle between President Ray Burnell and Executive Vice Presi­ dent Brian LaCorte — and some of the similiarities are strik­ ing. A powerful self-proclaimed “ right-wing” leader during his 1984-65 term, Burnell initiated the set of guidelines causing this year’s rift. LaCorte, who happened to sit on toe opposite side of the ap- ‘The guidelines were used to put things into perspective and to determine what w e , think is fair.’ — Ray Burnell Ray Burnell propriations fence, spent a good deal of time opposing toe presidential line-item vetoes that caused so much uproar. Cummiskey, chairman of the Senate Appropriations Com­ mittee, sided with LaCorte in opposition to Burnell’s policies, and ran for this year’s executive position on a platform ad­ vocating a change in toe funding guidelines. Varnell worked voluntarily as an executive assistant to Burnell and was supported by toe president during last year’s-elections. The lines had already been drawn for a continuation this y ear—thus the conflict continues. But this year’s version of the war, a “ Rocky i i ” if you will, has strictly focused on six funding guidelines concluding a three-page document prepared by Burnell last year. “It’s not just six items — toe items came as a result of the document,” he said. Burnell said he started compiling toe document early in his tenure for toe purpose of getting a firm set of guidelines — not to reject any specific group appropriations. The guidelines — five of them —were introduced and utiliz­ ed the same night the senate was to vote on the $14,000 fun­ ding bill. Some senators saw the tactic as intimidating — Burnell ap­ pearing before toe senate, immediately prior to toe vote, spelling out exactly what appropriations he would veto. “The guidelines were used to put things into perspective and to determine what we think is fair,” he said. While the similiarities of the two administrations exist, there is one glaring difference. Burnell and LaCorte stood on different sides of the ap­ propriations issue, but both have attested that they were friends otherwise and each often voiced respect for the other's opinions. “Brian LaCorte and I remained good friends,” Burnell said. “We never agreed on funding, but we realized we were on the same team. “Brian and I campaigned for each other and that was a lit­ tle of a different situation.” During last year’s elections, Varnell and Cummiskey were adamant opponents— that may still be the case. State Piets Thursday, October 3,1985 Page 6 Stat Jobs for vets 140R KN S FCRENER9/ KDEPENDENQ O ffic e to a id fo r m e r s e fv ic e m e B yR O BK E LTO N State Press A new Department of Economic Security office on campus will help the more than 1,000 veterans and their dependents at ASU locate jobs, a member of the program said Wednesday. I I vo y will have e semester State Job Service representatives Paul Dow ney, left, and John C olledge display a com puter list of jobs v m ii 967-0211 u h n ii ^ ^ t^ ^ C H IO U N S T R U C T O R --K E ^ ^ ^ R O N A ^ ^ ^ available fo r Vietnam veterans. lities,” he / in these o start.” find partat the job needed to lem jobs,” Lenzmeier said the state agency helps locate and secure jobs for 200 veterans a month. Paul Downey, a DES office worker, said the office is working with the GI office in the Moeur Building to publicize the hew service. “We will be putting out a newsletter and putting up some posters regarding the new office,” he said. Downey said the job service office will also help non-veterans in finding jobs. “We will guide them to the right agencies, but we won’t be able to help them as much as veterans,” he said. Colledge said although no one has utilized the service since it opened Monday, he expects veterans to take advantage of the office soon. “Probably by next week we should start seeing an influx of veterans," he said. MUAB He's been chased, thrown through a window, and arrested. Eddie Muiphy is a Detroit cop on vacation in Beverly Hills. presents HIS AND HERS! H O N D A . E d d ie M u r p h y in "Beverly WHs Cop” I3 IE V 1 E R L Y J -H U -S Show tim e* W ed.-Fri. 3:30, 7, 9:30 p.m. Sat. 7, 9:30 p.m. ALL SEATS $1 PIZZA PLA CE s p e c ia l, h av e a pizza b efo re th e sh o w at a sp e c ia l price! SERVING ASU SINCE 1972 P a p a Ja y ’s P iz z a Affordable fun for tw o! Scooters from « 598! • No freight * No prep W e Also Deliver Ice Cold Beer FAST FREE D E L IV E R Y •Limited Delivery Area 966-4292 or 966-1003 804 S. 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McDOwetl 994-8400 MCDOWELL State Press Thursday, October 3,1985 Page 8 cle accident between the Arts Building and Neeb Hall Wednesday afternoon, police said. One student had attempted to mount her bicycle while it was rolling down a walkway. She was hit by the other bicycl­ ing student, who was making a left turn around the the corner of Neeb Hall. The victim who was making the turn injured his knee and was treated on the scene .fey^Xmpe Fire Department University police reported the fallowing incidents in the 24- / paramedics The other victim sustained a cut on her head hour period ending at 6:30 a.m. Wednesday: •A transient, claiming he was a wide receiver waiting to see and was transported to the Student Health Center by ASU football coach John Cooper, was warned of trespassing paramedics. and escorted off campus for allegedly causing a disturbance •A student injured his left hand after he lost control of his bicycle on Tyler Mall Monday morning, police said. in the football locker room Wednesday morning, police said. The victim told police the accident occurred while he was •A man who is unaffiliated with the University became intox­ icated and refused to pay a $6 bar tab at Dash Inn early Tues­ making a left turn. Police transported the victim to the Student Health Center, day, police said. An employee of the restaurant called police. Police said where he was treated and released. •A student’s 1984 Pontiac Fiero was damaged in Lot 27 when they arrived the man was complaining that his friend sometime Monday afternoon, p o lic e said. had refused to pay the bill. The owner told police she left the car for 30 minutes. When He pa id thobill alter police told him he could be prosecuted she returned she found a dent in the right front fender and a for defrauding an innkeeper. scratch that ran from the right passenger side and extended Before the police left, they advised the man against driving over the hood. home in his condition. — THERESA W1LLEFORD •Two students suffered injuries after they collided in a bicy­ A CVO&fcZ. UXX police report; b y B e r k e B r e a th e d BLOOM C O U N T Y 6OHTOUT, SO SOON? SON? I m oN COMET ALERT. ONE SLUM eves NOTRISK MIS6INE THESINUE MOST SPECTACULAR COMET FUbHTIN MOPERN CELESTIAL HISTORYI AM LIVINb JUST FORTHATMASK. MOMENT. 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G rand • 931-3753 '/t liter $2.36 49* W INE COOLER BREAKFAST FINANCING AVAILABLE • INSURANCE AVAILABLE 49* WINE $2.36 o o Glass $2.36 H 9 6 8 -0 2 5 7 , S i S H S S—te N u Thursday, October 3,1985 i P O r li a i Lee no longer handles Bruin offense single-footedly By BRAD HALVORSEN State Press While most placekickers worry about tim­ ing and keeping their heads down, UCLA senior John Lee has a unique problem — he doesn’t see enough action this season. “John hasn’t had the opportunity to kick the ball this year ?s he had in years past,” UCLA coach Terry Donahue saJd of his firstteam All-American kicker, who will face ASU for the fourth and final time Saturday. Because, quite honestly, our offense has clone a better job getting the ball into the end zone.” Lee adds predictability to the UCLA offen­ sive attack. Anytime the Bruins venture within the opponent’s 25-yard line, they can almost count on an automatic three points. From under 40 yards, Lee has made 44 of. 45 field goal attempts, 97.8 percent. Overall, he has made 70 of 82 career attempts for 85.4 percent. . . . ..... By contrast, Luis Zendejas, former ASU kicking sensation who became the NCAA’s all-time leading scorer last year, had a career percentage of 74.3. Lee has attempted only seven field goals in four games this season, and has yet to miss. During Saturday’s 21-14 loss to Washington, the only field goals Lee tried were directed at the kicking net on the sidelines. This is quite a change from last year, when Lee single-footedly accounted for UCLA’s 18-15 victory over San Diego State in the season opener by converting six field goals, tying the NCAA record. “Last year at this time I had 14 field goals, so I guess it’s been kind of slow,” said Lee, a native of Seoul, South Korea. “ But I guess it’s good news for the team because it means we’re scoring touchdowns. “ (Last year) we were rated No. 1 by Sports Illustrated, so I thought I would be busy with extra points. It didn’t work that way. We got overrated. Our offense would drive the ball well for 50 yards . . . and then it would stall.” ASU coach John Cooper said he realizes thè threat Lee poses to the Sun Devil defense. “John Lee is an offense in himself,” Cooper said. “If they don’t turn the ball over and their kicking game is solid, he’s going to win a lot of games for them.” B ‘T h e p r o s a r e d e f i n i t e l y o n m y m in d . It d e p e n d s o n h o w w e ll I d o . . . ' w ill toko h it uncanny accuracy w ithin 40 yards against ASU. YOUR LOCAL His two extra-point conversions against Washington increased his streak to 77 in a row, breaking the Pac-10 mark of 75 held by Zendejas. He has hit 96 of 97 extra point attempts for his career, with the lone miss coming in a b rtJ IH Æ T J I — Jo hn Lee “The Dallas Cowboys have been my favorite (team) since I was growing up. But they have Rafael Septien, and I don’t think I’m ready to challenge him." Lee kicks well under pressure, as his record from last year shows. He booted a 47yard field goal as time expired tor lift UCLA to a 27-24 victory over Washington State, then provided an 18-yarder with 2:58 left to play the following week during a 17-14 Bruin win over Cal. Lee has his own attitude toward kicking under pressure. “The last thing I want to do is make a big thing of it,” Lee said. “ If you have a casual attitude, you don’t miss too many. If you have the same attitude as you do in practice, you’ll make most of your field goals, because you make most of them in practice. “ I’m not a superstitious person. I relax and try not to make a big deal out of it. If I miss, no one is going to kill me.” Lee’s two field goals helped UCLA to a 2113 win over ASU last year. Whether he gets an attempt this year, though, makes no dif­ ference. “My goal is to make the attem pts I have,” Lee said. “If I had no more attempts, that would be fine with me.” However, Lee adds, “I’ll kick a few against ASU.” Lee holds a numb«' of school and national records and has a couple of streaks in pro­ gress. M W ÈmÊM UC LA ptaceklcker John Lm win against California in 1982. Dating back to last season, Lee has a str­ ing of 11 straight Held goals and has con­ nected on 39 of his last 43 attempts. His 29 field goals last year broke an NCAA record of 28 set by West Virginia’s Paul Woodside in 1982 and tied by Zendejas in 1983. Lee is closing in on Zendejas’ NCAA records of 368 career points (314) and 78 career field goals (70) He is easily UCLA’s leading all-time scorer. With his 314th point against Washington, Lee surpassed 1967 Heisman Trophy winner Gary Beban of 1965-67, who is second on the Bruin list by 100 points. One of his more memorable moments oc­ curred at Sun Devil Stadium, when Lee kicked a 23-yard field goal, his third of the game, with 51 seconds remaining to boost UCLA to a 39-37 victory over Miami (Fla.) in the 1985 Fiesta Bowl. All this has led Lee to direct his intentions toward a professional football career. “The pros are definitely on my mind,” Lee said. “It depends on how well I do this year. It’s up to me and how I do. DEALER SERVICE SPECIAL 15% DISCOUNT O n S e r v ic e W o r k a n d C o u n t e r P a rts (e x c e p t new a ir c o n d itio n in g u n it) FORANYDATSUN afflHsa SERVICE TO ALL ASU STUDENTS. FACULTY. STAFF WITH ASU LD. CARD * TO DE PRESENTED AT TIME OF PURCHASE. * W Good through Oct. 15,1965. ' Your Campus Hair Care Center 7 0 9 S . F o re st NISSAN Q UALITY CIRCLE y A ve., T e m p e North of University • Behind the Chuck Box • In Oxford Square 9 6 8 -5 9 4 6 We use genuine Nissan Parts & Factory Trained Technicians $ 4 °° O F F With This Aa Sm ctA E xp ire s O c to b e r 21, 1985. M ESA R EG U LAR P R IC E S •S h a m p o o • C o n d it io n • P re c is io n C u t « B lo w D ry M E N $13 • W O M E N $15 1 7 0 1 W. BROADWAY, MESA • 8 3 4 - 3 3 6 6 Inside Chrtstown Matt 55th Ave. & Bethany I «M W | Service Hours Mon 7 30 a m 8:30 p m lues Fri 7 30 a iti 5:30 p m Parts Open Sat. 8:30 a m .-12:30 p.m. I B OPEN M O N D A Y TH R O U G H SATURDAY. T U E S ., W E D . & T H U R S . T IL L 9 P .M . Pasc 10 Thursday, October 3,1985 And now for the part you’ve all been waiting for — the prizes. First prize will be an ASU sweatshirt from Universi­ ty Sporting Goods. Second place will get SOpercent off any purchase at Poster’s Mostly (excluding Patrick Nagel posters). Third prize is a lunch for two at Bandersnatch and fourth place will dig into a 16-inch pizza with a choice of toppings a t Gino’s Pizza. Entries must be turned in to the State Press by 3 p.m. Friday in the Matthews Center basement. Only one en­ try per person. The top four entries will be listed in Tuesday’s paper. H ie Arizona State game will be used as the tie breaker, so just predict the score. Place an “X” in both boxes to predict a tie in any game with the point spread taken into consideration. The teams on the left are the favorites, and the points shown will be subtracted from their final score. A riz o n a S ta te vs. U C L A Predict the score. H om e team In caps: U nderdog Favorite COLLEGE □Florida □ OHIO STATE □ IOWA □ AIR FORCE □ NEBRASKA □ use □ Washington □ S.M.U. . □ MICHIGAN 5 8 11 3 56 20 9 17 10 □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ LSU Illinois Michigan State Notre Dame New Mexico Oregon State OREGON ARIZONA (home) Wisconsin PROS □ Detroit □ San Francisco □ MIAMI □ Chicago □ L A. RAMS 6 13 5 9 6 □ □ □ □ □ GREEN BAY ATLANTA Pittsburgh TAMPA BAY Minnesota Name Phone MIAMI, FLA. (AP) — The National Football League said Wednesday that it is “routinely” investigating three-year-old allegations that five current and former Dallas Cowboys fix­ ed football games in exchange for cocaine. The Miami News, in a story in Wednesday’s editions, said the allegations surfaced in late 1982, but were ignored because FBI officials felt the information was too sketchy. A spokesman for the bureau said it will investigate the handl­ ing of the case by its agents. Cowboys President Tex Schramm called the newspaper story “ridiculous” and “pure sensationalism” . “ I hope the NFL and FBI investigate it and do it quick,” Schramm said. “ It indicates five Cowboys were involved but doesn’t even name them. “We’re helpless now. . . every member on the team will be suspect. We’re all under a cloud.” A review of most of the Cowboys’ games in 1981 and the strike-shortened 1982 season shows the team covered the point spread, used by bookmakers to establish gambling odds, in 15 of 22 games. NFL spokesman Joe Browne said the league had learned of the allegations about a week ago. “We are in the process of reviewing them as we routinely do with reports or rumors of this type," he said. Oliver Revell, FBI executive assistant director, told The News that the bureau would investigate the m atter “on my behalf.” Dallas FBI Supervisory Agent Jim Siano said he received the report in February 1983 and filed it away without ever showing it to his superiors or conducting an investigation because the information was too vague to be useful. “ I’m the one who handled the report, and I’m the one that decided what to do with it,” Siano said. “Nothing was done here because nothing should have been done.” The News said the statements about the Cowboys were con­ tained in a December 1982 report by former FBI Special Agent Daniel Mitrione, who then was in good standing with the agency but has since pleaded guilty in Miami to federal charges of bribery, conspiracy and possession of cocaine with intent to distribute. “ I think that tells you something about the story right there,” said Schramm. “Nobody believes a thing this guy says. The whole thing is ridiculous." GRAND OPENING WESTRIDGE MALL RAY BAN SUNGLASS SALE • SAVE TO 50% Expressions Reg. $30 NOW *2 1 00 Glacier Glass Reg. $49 NOW s3 4*° W a y fa re r ^ . • • • NFL probes allegations of fixed Cowboy games P ick ’Um ' l W o * u u L , 5 >haiAc(cA 2 fo r 1 ( w ith th is Expires Nov. 30,1985. P o p c o rn F la v o r o f th e W e e k : 1 Reasonable Prices! Sun.-Thurs. 11 Delivery Fri. & S at. 11 903 S. R ural R d. 9 6 7 -4 3 4 4 m m w ear Rhonda. I started ASU this Fall, and I’m having a difficult time adjusting to university life. My roommate has a boyfriend, so I hardly see her at all. I just can't seem to make any friends in my classes. And guys act like I'm invisible. I'm a nice girl from a respectable family, and I've never had this problem before. One of my favorite pastimes back home is rug hooking, but I can't find any groups on campus. Help me. Rhonda... how can I become more popular? Homesick in Home Ec ^ ^ e a r Homesick: You really had me going there. I was actually feeling sorry for you. But let's face facts. Guys don't go out with potential nerds. You probably wear coordinated polyester suits to class, too. As a matter of fact, your roomie has already written to me. Shes moving in with her boyfriend next week. Now. if I were you. I'd keep a low profile on the rug-hooking, and take up a hobby with some substance like all-terrain biking. My vast experience has indicated that men go crazy over real wqmen Those muscular thighs get 'em every time. Or how about wrestling? It's trendy and the men are very physical. And. hey. it you get a little rambunctious. I know a great chiropractor. One final tip: stilettos and leather. You know, the Benetar look. You'll be sooo cool, you'll need a receptionist to answer your phone. OK. kid. I hit yolj with my best shot. I usually reserve that kind of powerful mental energy for sunbathing, but when someone as desperate as you needs help - well. Rhonda puts in the overtime. w ear Rhonda. Outdoorsman Reg. $58 NOW *4 0 ‘ ° Wings Reg. $67 NOW s4 6 go Large Metal Reg. $66 NOW *4 6 20 I broke up with Sue over two months ago. but I can't stop thinking about her. She s in my daydreams. I catch glimpses of her on campus. And it doesn't help that I keep running into her in the produce section of Smitty's. Help me. Rhonda. Get Her Out o l My Heart \^ e a r Get Her Out: S ave to 50% o ff s u g g e s te d re ta il o n o u r e n tire s to c k o f R ay B an S u n g la s s e s b y B a u s c h & L o m b . C h o o s e fro m o v e r 70 m e n ’s a n d w o m e n ’s s ty le s . P h o e n ix ’s la rg e s t s e le c tio n o f W a y fa re rs , E x p re s s io n s , M e ta ls a n d m o re . Guaranteed Lowest Sunglass prices on all major sunglass brands of any retail store. Vuarnet, Suncloud, Carrera, Bucci, Gargoyle and many more. W ith th is ad o n ly th ro u g h 10-6-85. fitip c fy e s f r J i THE SUNGLASS LEADER OPEN 7 days arid nights Isn't that a song or something? Well, as far as fm concerned, any guy who's into fresh vegetables scores high with me. Just send a self-addressed envelope, and I II personally mail you one dyna­ mite antipasto recipe. Now. back to matters at hand. As my dear mother. Abigail, always used to say. Out of sight, out of mind." Take night classes. Transfer to Mesa Community. Pretend you're Sean Penn and contemplate Madonna's navel. Better yet. shop at Safeway. You'll love the romaine. In no time, you'll be cruising again. On the other hand, my mother also ottered this little gem: "Dis­ tance makes the heart grow fonder." This dilemma demands a higher authority. Try writing to Ann Landers. Need some trend-setting advice on your love life, university life or your existence in general? Write to: HELP ME. RHONDA. 1990 West Camelback #306 Phoenix. AZ 85015. Sorry, no personal replies. HELP ML RHONDA it spensered by University lowers. ASU's unique private atedifit hewing, ttetchlsr University Iwwrt H haems ths center si campw IHs - located stress Ms strati tram f tt stadium. it wiH sNsr Undent scNviUet with • •ull-time director it student iff airs, food services, retail water, rsitourantt. parking garage, swimming peol. volleyball courts, ten dicks, ginerous bicycle parktag and Isis mere. Slay toned k IMs eaten» ter mem UT information tr call 894-2308. "Something New at ASU " S3 to $300 7611 West Thom as Rd. (W estridge Mall) « 873-2607 3735 East Thom as Rd. (Tow er Plaza) • 244-9119 UNIVERSITY T O W E R S SUM« H thi carntr et 5 it sud Forisi Stale Press T h ir c H a w rW n K a r * 1QQK classifieds Announcem ents Bor Rent o r Lease H elp Wanted H elp Wanted Motorcycles_____ Services 1979 DATSUN 210 H atch, perfect cond., cold AC, 64K M l. 952-9911, 835*1429 days, 820-3709 eve ., weekends.__________________________ MUST RENT Dobson Ranch Condo., asking $700, two bedroom two bath, perfect for students to share 8200379 or 2580160._________________________ Q UIET TW O bedroom lo ft condo w alking distance ASU. Two car garage, central air conditioning, evaporative cooler, dishwasher, pool and Jacuzzi, no pets. Preferred grad student or professional. $650/mo call Peg Beatly 894-2429. INSTRUCTIONAL A ID III- 2 positions college work study; m inim um 20 hrs/wk; $4.23 hr. Position located et 222 W. Osborn, Ste 108 In Phoenix. A pplicants must have transportation; must type 40 wpm, file and do general clerical work; com puter experience helpful. Prefer students who plan to work in the helping professions upon graduation. G raduate students encouraged to apply. ___________ 1982 HONDA C70 Passport. 700 m iles, East Mesa. Owned by retired gent. $450. C all Elouiae 966-6129. _________ FRIENDS M EETING I (Quakers) 9:30 a.m . Sundays, silent worship. Danforth Chapel W elcom e! Peace!_____________ ARE YOU a psychology, sociology or social science m ajor? W e are offering a unique em ploym ent opportunity in bilateral training. Interested? Call ' 953-3731.__________________ Automobiles 1977 FIREBIRD 350cu fu ll power, new battery, good tires. Look runs great $2,500 Rpbyn 966-8210. 1979 CHEVROLET M ONZA, beige, air conditioning, four speed, tin ted wlndow s $1,500 oBo 964-7861. 1980 TOYOTA TERCEL, four speed, excellent condition, 63,000 m iles, new tires, battery $2,995 9964)311._________ 1963 PONTIAC 6000LE, great condi­ tion . A ir, power windows, locks, AM /FM cassette, tilt, cruise, luggage rack, body and Interior like new. $7,800 988:9722.________________ ___ 78’ FORD FAIRM O NT. Cold air, PS, PB, AT. Runs good. $1,488. $750 down. Balance over 7 m onths, no interest. Discount fo r cash. 888-7778. ‘78 PONTIAC CATALINA. A /C, AT, PS, PB, AM , FM radio, hail dents. Runs good. $1488 w ill carry balance after $750 down. Discount for cash 833-7778. B usiness Opp. O W N A ladies or childrens fashion sto re. Our 10 year old com pany can help you open your own bisiness. W e supply inventory, fixtures, training, site evaluation, and airfare. Fam ous lines include Calvin K lein, G loria Vanderbilt, Lee, Zina, C hic, Levi, Esprit, 100's more. Purchase price $8,500 to $18,400. For m ore inform ation c a ll Ed Brandt 1-405-238-5098. F o r Rent o r Lease DELUXE ONE bedroom condo., washer, dryer, Jacuzzi, pool Vi m ile ASU $296.964-7881 c a li now. _____________ MASTER BEDROOM in three bedroom condo $230 o r $150 to share, w aaher/dryer, m icrowave/dishwasher, w hole place furnished contact Tracy or S u s ie 8 2 9 -7 2 2 6 Q u e s ts V id a h n m ed iatly ._________ _________ _ TW O BEDROOM one bath, furnished tow n house w ith pool aproxim ateiy tw o m iles from ASU 834-6376. ZENITH 300 baud term inal $30 per m onth including delivery call 841-9754. ROOM FOR rent in hom e w ith m other and teenage g irl. Fem ale only, South Tempo. $200 includes u tilities. 8386224. ______________ TH R EE BEDROOM tw o b a th townhouse, pool plus, only two m iles from ASU 839-2480 965-4221. P or Sale 76 OLDSMOBILE CUTLESS Supreme. AT, air, AM /FM cassette, excellent interior, excellent m echanical cond., $2,000 oBo. 838-6204. COMPUTER EQUIPM ENT for sale: Two CAT acoustical couplers, (modems), w ith 300 BAUD m odel #490190-4. Two CAT adapters, one auto CAT model #490401, (modem ). Three televideo m odels #920C, one O m nitec acoustical coupler m odel #710, one printer digital dec w riter II m odel #LA36-DK. Make o ffe r. D ays 277-9239, evening s 978-4649.________ . ELECTRIC TYPEW RITER 949-9106. FUTON OAK bed fram e. U ke new. $75 OBO. H um idifier $20 266-4929. HEAD 180 skis w ith Solom on 444 bindings. Excellent condition, $75 273-6667, _____________________ __ KING SIZE w ater bed com plete, Omega speakers, typew riter, sewing m achine, rocker, m isc. 8388204._____________ MUST SELL Dobson Ranch Condo., asking $59,000 assum able, tw o bed­ room tw o bath, upgrade shutters, w asher dryer m irror and so forth 820-0379,2584)160.__________________ PIONEER SPEAKERS 100 w atts. Brand new, never used. Paid $600 w ill take $100 for the pair, m oving m ust sell 956-2336. SCHW INN CO NTINENTAL extra large fram e, M ichelin, Sun Tour $100, after 6:00963-7535. H elp Wanted ADVERTISING SALES people needed fo r local newspaper, part tim e or fu ll tim e. Experience desired but not necessary cali 968-5622 or 966-4889. ATTENTION ACCOUNTING m ajors. M esa public accounting firm seeks an accountant trainee. A first sem ester Junior desired. Perm anent part-tim e position, flexib le hours. Require a m inim um of 20 hours per week. Must have a naturalness fo r numbers. Applications being taken, 9 to 11 a.m . and 3 to 5 p.m ., Tues, W ed. and Thurs. at 160 S. H lbbert, M esa. 8344)922. BURGER KING . A new Burger King opening soon in Tempo, on Broadway and M cC lintock, no experience neces­ sary, now hiring for a ll shifts, part tim e and fu ll tim e hours available, flexible work schedules, apply daily at The Burger King site 2019 8 . M cClintock. ATTENTION!! E-MED and RE-DENT Students Committee sign-up for students who will be applying to medical and dental schools next year will be the weeks of "ASU IS calling you... to Join the ASU Telefund Drivel Gain valuable work experience in fund raising and P.R.; n ig h tly ” bonuses and in c e n tiv e s available. C all Sherry M cIntosh at 965-6754 afte r 1:00 p.m Tfor more in fe r. * CASH PANHANDLERS Pizza is npw hiring drivers starting at $350 per hour O ther benefits included. M ust have your own vehicle, apply in person at 106 E. University.______________ ; COOKIES FROM home! Are you a cookie person? W e are looking for special people for. m orning produc­ tion , o ffice help, store s taff, bookkeep­ ing. Full tim e and part tim e available. C all for appointm ent at 894-1944 or stop in at 418 S. M ill Avenue in Tem pe. DAY BARTENDER, fem ale preferred with experience, also hostesses and food servers needed. Apply in person at La Casa Serrano. Southwest com er of Rural andQ uadalupe 3454)044. DOG TR AINING assistant needed for obedience and protection dem onstra­ tion. No experience necessary, $40 paid, leave m essage 8268143. DO YOU have severe m enstrual cramps? W ant quick relief, fast? 100% guaranteed 100% safe, no gim m icks, call "Press to Im press U nlim ited 946-6210. _________ : EARN $100 to $2,000 pe r month. O nly hard working and reliable individuals need apply. W etra ln , 837-3184. ENTERPRISING BUSINESS student needed to solve problem s for m e on own hours, much m oney to be earned c a ll fo r interview 251-8603. EXP SECRETARY/receptionist w ith good typing and organizational skills. Duties include a variety o f o ffice tasks, light record keeping, billin g and A/P. Com petitive salary and com pany paid benefits, contact George Schwalin. Data Sales Company 991-2940._____ * FULL OR part tim e guard for all areas of the valley, call 820-1919. Internal Security Agency.______ '_______ _ GOING HOME for Christm as? Let Avon help. C all Teri 839-9227.______________ IMM EDIATE O PEN IN G 8 for energetic students; gain valuable experience in P.R. and fundraising, earn up to $7-00 an hour plus nightly ihcenttves. Cam­ paign for St. Lukes Poison Managem ent C enter call 251-8618. $5/H O U R STAR T TODAY W a lk from ASU . Blue jean type com pany. Will train, rapid ad ­ vancement. Need six people immediately. M-F, 4 to 8 p,m. MR. DAVISON 966-0582 10/4 G0LDWATERS Students — Part Time We are building a staff to receive check and mark merchandise. Will be scheduled 20-25 hours per week between 6 a.m. and 6 p.m. and possibly eight hours on Sat­ urday to fit your availability. Five miles SW ASU. Apply: Distribution .Center 4405 E. Baseline, Phoenix 10/3 MONEY MOTIVATED? S10/H0UR DURING TRAINING PERIOD 5 minutes from ASU Early birds sell industrial tools nationwide via W .A.T.S. tele­ phone system. No cold calling. EARN WHILE YOU LEARN. 5 H0UR8 M-F 4 A.M.-B A.MJ Western Tool Call 345-8433 10/3 JONATHANS PIZZA is looking for delivery drivers to staff four new locations in Tem pe and M esa. Drivers m ust have own insured car. High possible earning potential, apply In person afte r 11:00 daily at Jonathans Pizza 933 E. University. _________ MARKETING .RESEARCH interview ers needed. No experience necessary. . Q uick Test O pinion Center, located In Loe Arcos M all In S.E. Scottsdale. No phone calls please, apply In person. MARKETING RESEARCH telephone interview er needed fo r a new com puter interview ing system , m ust have good com m unication skills. Perm anent part tim e* position' 3-9 p.m . and Saturdays, salary $4.50/85.50 p er hour 264-4915 lyn. MARKETING RESEARCH telephone interview er needed for a new com puter interview ing system , must have good com m unication skills. Perm anent part tim e position 3-9 p.m . and Saturdays, salary $4.80/85.50 per hpur264-4915. MCDONLADS NOW hiring for all day shifts, cashier end cook positions open, apply w ithin , 1031 E. Apache Tam pa.. _______ PA RA DICEC REAM needs ice cream servers. M ust have car and work both Tem pe end Phoenix stores. Part tim e, flexible hours, apply 1044 South Terrace. 967-2414. _______ ________ PARAMEDICS $7.50 hr., up IEM TS (C) $6.50 hr., up. Both fu ll tim e, plus fringe benefits, moving allow ance. Im m ediate openings, L ife Line A m bulance, Prescott, 445-3812 M -F. 8 a.m . -5 p.m. PART-TIME technical w riter to work on com puter soft w are user guides, contact Carl at 836-7744. PART TIM E afternoons, general o ffice, errands, friendly and outgoing person. Need a good driving record 946-8923. PART TIM E help fo r housecleaning, filin g and hglp in general, $6 hr. Evening» and w eekends call 945-2003. PRE SCHOOL needs toddler teachers. Monday through Friday, m ornings and afternoons, part-tim e. Enthusiastic and flexib le, Cactus Pre School 437-0153. PRESTIGE SALES position: If you want a carreer sales position and desire far above Incom e, w ith excellent products and sales training, call 1-600-922-9287. REQUESTING PART tim e delivery person, depenable w ith car, 2700 N. 3rd S t. Davidson travel 241-1967 ext. 60. STOCKYARDS RESTAURANT now hir­ ing for all lunch w aitress sh ifts, apply in person 10 to 11 and 1:30 to 3:30.5001 E. W ashington. ___________________ _ STUDENTS EARN $5.05 per hour for p art tim e w ork m ornings and w eekends, Scottsdale area. C all the Arizona Republic 271-6687 betw een 9 am . and 6 p.m. ._______________ . SUMMER JOBS! N ational Park Co.’s. 21 parks • 5,000 plus openings. Com plete inform ation, $5. Park Report. M ission M tn. Co., 661 2nd Ave. W N, K alisp ell.M T 59901.____________ , VIDEO M EDIA Productions needs a part tim e receptionist, also w ill work on productions 988-6545. _____________ W EEKEND SALES, Greyhound Park and Swap. Some sales experience necessary, Spanish speaking helpful. G reet Job for a student. C all Bud 942-2859. __________ WORD PROCESSING and com puter training school In th e east valley is interested in contract agents who can do individual or classroom training on softw are packages such as Lotus, M ultim ats, W ordStar, Accounting, ate. P lease c a ll 631-8090 C o m p u ter team in g C anter. ________________ Instruction ASSERTIVE TR AINING classes w ill begin Monday O ctober 7th. Learn to com m unicate assertively and Increase yqur confidence, c a ll Cheryl at 9866610. _________________________ _ SELF AW ARENE88 program in concentration/m editation. On cam pus. Four w eeks. Sri Chinm oy Centre. 830-4440.____________ ______________ SPANISH TUTOR, tw ice w eekly, Para* dies Valley area. 991-3724.____________ 1964 AERO 80, excellent condition, $800. Betsy 967-1386.________________ Patio Sale CHECK OUT these hours I Friday O ct. 4th 6 p.m . to 10 p.m . Saturday O ct. 5th 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 3006 South Price Rd. Tem pe..’..- V . . . Personal 1977 DATSUN B-210 hatch-back, four speed, air conditioning, radio, new shocks, great transportation. $1,500 8200388. __________ ADOPTION. HAPPILY m arried couple unable to have baby, desires to adopt newborn, can give w arm th, love security. .Confidential, call collect 10 a .m .-10 p.m. (718)224-3077. BEAUTIFUL COLOR arfel of Sun Devil Stadium 11x14 only $1 0 9 . Picture place low er level of M em orial Union. W hile thay last.______________________ FREE 24 HOURS tim e and tem perature. 8200124, IF YOU take care of elderly in your hom e pieaae cali 9790122.____________ LOW COST nursing care needed. ADHOC study. Supporting a w ider range o f affordable nusing care in .residential and supervisory care set­ tings. If you are for or against call 979 0 1 2 2 o r266-3351. PREGNANT? CONSIDER adoption. W e may be able to help w ith housing and m edical expenses. For pressure free counseling at no «barge, call South­ west Adoption Center. 602-234-2229 or 1-800-423-2229. __________' SKI PURGATORY, Jan 31-Feb 2. $140 includes tranaportaton on chartered bus, condos at Purgatory base and tw o day lift tickets, $15 deposit call Chris 988-1483. TROUBLES? I can help! R elationships, career, _ personal, substance abuse. Reasonable rates. Barara Paters, M .C . 9904139. R eal Estate_____ FACING FORECLOSURE o r w ant to sell? W e w ill assum e o r takeover your existing loans, you w alk away. Homes! Condos! U nits! C all Southport Financlal (714) 8 5 9 - 5 8 2 1 . _________ Roommate W anted FEMALE ROOMMATE w anted, Un­ iversity and Rural, own bedroom and bath, call Julia or Susan 988-7842. RESPONSIBLE NO N-SM O KING m alefem ale to share three bedroom house. Own room and bath, nice area near park. Price and Guadalupe, $200. plus one third u tilitie s . C all Jon or Louann, 897-8298. ________________ ROOMMATE W ANTED fo r modern three bedroom condo., furnished washer, dryer, poo), Jacuzzi, u tilitie s included, near ASU $300 negotiable. 988-4788. _____________ • ’ ROOMMATE W ANTED: Two bedroom, Pool Vz m ile from cam pus, call 829-0789 nights best. $215 plus half u tilitie s (electric).________ ________ SERIOUS FEMALE student w anted to share tw o bedroom apt., w ith other fem ale. Clean, C hristian nonsm oker, near ASU cali 966-101 1 . MALE non sm oker, quiet apartm ent com plex, very close to ASU. $230 per month plus Vt u tilities, own bedroom , own bath contact Jeff 9664)496. INTERNA TIO N AL STUDENTS: Re­ cently published, guide to green card from student visa. Free details: Im ­ m igration Publications, P.O. Box 515* 991 Dallas TX 75251. _______ PAPERS DUE? W e can help if you're in . a bind. Expert heip call 844-1599.______ PREGNANT? W ant tp be? Planned Parenthood can help. 258-4299. F ertil­ ity awareness reads your body's language. ________________________ DO N'T W ANT to be pregnant? ...But can’t take the pill? Don’t take chances. 258-4299. F e rtility aw areness is natural, affective._____________ PRIVATE M AIL boxes 50% o ff first quarter, also all sizes o f m ini storages M cClintock M ini Storage 1450 South M cClintock Drive Tem pe 4662212. RESEARCH PAPERS. 15,278 available! Catalog $2.00. Toll-free hot line: 1-800-351-0222, Ext. 32. Visa/M C or COD.____________________________ _ RESUME W RITING , typing and print­ ing. Resumes that get attention. Guaranteed satisfaction. 273-6657. SPECIAL O FFER fu ll set of sculptured nails $25, fill ins $15 call Kathy near ASU 9664)111. Transportation AAA DRIVEAWAY. Cars to m ost m ajor cities. U drive. First tank free 277-9979. Travel ACCURATE CUSTOM typing, spelling corrected, rush Jobs welcom e, reasonabie. Linda 838 -68 30.___________ SOUTHW EST AIRLINE tickets availa­ ble to L A , San Diego, Las Vegas, for $30 p e r ticket. Chicago round trip for $250 for inform ation 966-4894 M ike. Typing_________ A-1TYPJNG SEVICE, 15 years ex­ perience $1.50 per page call Linda 962-8075 w ord p rocessin g also avaiiabie. _______________________ A -1 TYPIST efectonic typew riter pica or elite . Reports, research papers, resum es etc., Q uinet 969-3303.__________ A-1 WORD PROCESSING at Kinko's Copy, call 966-2035. ALWAYS AVAILABLE for typing. Call Susan at 8334)373. __________ _ CALL ME for fast, accurate, quality service at com petitive prices. Close to ASU 968-2188. _________ ' CEREUS W ORD Processing. Q uality g u aran teed . Term pap ers, eog in e e rin g /s c ie n tific , d is s e rta tio n s , theses, letters, resum es, reports, 947-7796._________'__________ _______ EXPERT WORD processing/typing. $1.25 double spaced page. Rough draft avaiiabie. Rural/Southern. Fran 8368027, FAST ACCURATE and dependable typing and word processing. Reaaonabie rates. Candy9567699._______ IBM WORD processing w ith letter quality printer. Papers proofed. $1.50 per page. Free pick up and delivery on Jobs over $15.273-6857.______________ PROFESSIONAL W ORD processing. Term papers, resum es, etc., $1.25 Double-spaced page, call Shirley Schoilm eyar, 831-6808. _________ SHORT OF tim e? I can help. Reasona­ ble. Professional. Guaranteed. Ex­ perienced in academ ic, call Jessie 945-5744.______________ ____ SPELLING PROBLEMS? W ill edit spelling, punctuation, and grammar, fast return, accuracy guaranteed,Joan 8394)772.___________________________ Services TERM PAPERS and other typing done, la tte r bold printing and Instructors preference required $1.25 per page, editing extra call 893-3462.______ . CARS AVAILABLE • 21 o r older. AH S tales O rtw -aw ay, 992-5200. TYPIN G TERMPAPERS. m anuscripts. resum es, ptc. 831-7298. ________ EDITING TERM PAPER8, dissertations. W ill perfect your engltsh, gram m ar, sentence clarity and flow , paragraph­ ing, organization,form at, plus. Pro­ fessional, inexpensive. Susan, M A , 834-6038, ___________ W ORD PROCESSING, storage for dissertations, thesis and term papers. Rush Jobs welcom e. Nanoy, 830-5672. HAVE UNW ANTED facial o r body hair rem oved perm anently by electrolysis. Free consultation, located in Tem pe. C all Sharon at D esert Electrolysis C anter826-7829._______ _________ ___ HYPNOSIS, DEVELOP self confidence, rem ove inhibitions, control stress and anxieties, im prove m em ory and con­ centration, M op sm oking or loss w eight, Arizona Hypnosis and Coun­ seling In stitu te. Lindsay A . Brady cartifiad Hypnotist 9868571. W ORD PROCESSING service. Fast, accurate, reasonable rates call 2524804 ext. 211 o r 803-6766a fte r 5. W anted Q U A LIFIE D TUTOR lo r M A E422 m echanics o f m aterials call M 7-2116 e v e n in g « ,________________________ TRAVEL ENTHUSIASTS w anted to loin th e cation's m ost reputable Campus Rap. Salas Team . Earn unlim ited com m issions and Iran trip e prom oting ski and beach tripe. C all Sunchaae Tours Inc. Todayl H 0 M 2 1 S S 1 1 . Strtc Prass ►Resident m a n a g e r o n site •In s id e O u ts id e S e lf S to ra g e •K e y s m ade ►Easy access, firs t flo o r level, v a rie ty o f sizes SandcosfleDesignCo a C ‘|J|e P ictu re Place* t-shirts,capsl jackets custom screen printing M e m o ria l U nion Low er Level Enlargement Sale - % " S e! > Tempe, Ariz. ° V $ (602) 829-76I7 FREE! CHUCK NORRIS FASHION AN D COM M ERCIAL M O DELS FREELANCE (NON-CO NTRACT) M A L E / FEM A LE/C H ILD D a ir y Q ueen THE ARIZONA RED BO O K FREELANCE M ODEL DIRECTORY I is n o w in te rv ie w in g fo r its second e d itio n ! I N u m e ro u s m o d els a re successfully fin d in g w o rk th ro u g h o u r first e d itio n . T h e D ire c ­ to ry is a sou rce g u id e to aid in d e p e n d e n t m o d els in fin d in g professional m o d e lin g w o rk and to assist q u a lifie d n ew co m e rs in g ettin g started in th e industry. in v a s io n I I I I «C O U P O N .50. 5 x 7 ......................$ 1.50- MOOT>«eo9couwt*AeeLv.NoaiM#mrYUMiTAnoN*OF«ntxnws 10-15-S5 NO ONI THOUGHTITCOUID / fWN HAPPENHlSt.. AMERICAWASN'TRIMY... . I BUTHI WAS ■ ■ I . 3 x 5 ..................... * . 8 x 1 0 .................... S 2.00*$ 1.75 . •« $ 5.7 5 . . . . . . . . . . . 1 1 x 1 4 ...................... 8 6.25» & j* M ONTH .20 ........... $ 1 .0 0 .:.... RENT ONE M ONTH GET THE SECO ND v From Your Südes From tour Negative ÎU.S.Ay mmm B an a n a * 1 .0 9 Reg. $1.65 O ffe r g o o d o n ly at 950 S. Mill (Across from Gammaga) (w ith c o u p o n ) ìrt« 8# HARKINS ■LAIR CAMELBACK METRO PARK MALL North Camelbeck & Metro Center Scotts. Rd. 9674011 940 5426 B2LB1________ OCC MANN AMC MANN SUN HARKINS W ESTRIDGE SUNVALLEY 10 C H R 870W N DEVIL 6 THOMAS MALL MALL 5707 N. 7420 East Mein. 960 E, 44th SL & 75th Ava & 19th Ava Univsrsity-lfcmpe ¿^■'•.¿Mesa • Thomas W. Thomas 240-2843 961-6200 8 4 0 4 *1 6294344 6464668 AMC FIESTA SCOTTSDALE VILLAGE 8 6 Of Hayden Rd. & Alm a Sch. Rd. & Southern McKellips 9624668 949-9451 Split » . GLENDALE «D I 56th Ave. & Bethany 936-9714 T h e A riz o n a R ed B o ok has w id e fre e dis­ tr ib u tio n in A riz o n a . N o agency c o m m is ­ sions. F ee a n d s creen in g re q u ire d , lim ite d n u m b e r o f m o d els accep ted . C o n ta c t: C h e ry l F r i d a y 1 2 -5 S a tu rd a y 9 -6 9 5 1 -1 3 5 5 FAST BUCK! That’s what you get when you become a plasma donor! Study around the world, visiting Japan, Korea, T aiw an, H ong K ong, Sri Lanka, India, Egypt, T urkey, G reece and Spain. O ur TOOday voyages sail in January and September offering 12-15 transferable hours of credit from more than 50 voyage-related courses. The S.S. U N IV E R SE is a 500 passenger Americanbuilt ocean liner, registered in Liberia. Sem ester at Sea admits students without regard to color, race or creed. F o r d e ta ils c a ll to ll-fre e (8 0 0 ) 8 5 4 -0 1 9 5 or write: Sem ester a t Sea In stitu te for Shipboard Education University of Pittsburgh, 2E Ftorbes Quadrangle Pittsburgh, PA 15260 Earn $30 Each Week, Over $120 Per Month! Receive $10 Your First Donation And $20 Your Second Donation In The Same Calendar Week, Monday Through Saturday, Each And Every Week. 9 6 8 -6 1 3 9 University Plasma Center 1015 S. R u ra l R d. J u s t a s h o rt 1-m in u te ru n fro m c a m p u s . Representative at Cady Mall OCTOBER 2-3 • 9 a.m.-3 p.m. H O U R S : M o n .-T h u rs . 9-6 Fri. 9-4, Sat. 9-3 Federally Inspected |||M |