fiate ’’ monday October 7,1985 Voi. 68 No. 29 A riz o n a S t a t e U n iv e rs ity Tempe. Arizona © Copyright. State Press. 1985 Legislature could cut down University funding request By VICKIE CHACHERE State Press A $398 million state appropriation request by ASU, NAU and UA for 1986-87 may be cut due to monetary demands from other state programs, the chairman of the Arizona Senate’s education committee said Satur­ day. Sen. William DeLong, R-Tucson, said the budget proposal, which represents a $54 million increase over last year’s request, may be limited due to demands on lawmakers to fund new programs for the chronically mentally ill. The state appropriation request, which was approved unanimously by the Arizona Board of Regents Friday, totals $398,721,200. Last year’s request was $344,721,400. “It’s kind of like a kid asking for an allowance,” DeLong said, adding that the Legislature will have to determine how much money is available before approving the budget requests. ‘There is just so much money to go around.’ — William DeLong ASU has asked far $159,795,800 for opera­ tions at the Tempe campus. An additional $5,673,900 is requested for initial con­ struction and development of - ASU-West, located at 43rd Avenue and Thunderbird Road in Glendale. “There is just so much money to go around,” DeLong said. “F irst of all we have to take a look and see what we have extra. I feel we may not have enough.” DeLong said Gov. Bruce Babbitt has been pushing for programs for the mentally ill, and the Legislature may have to consider funding those programs before allocating funds to the three universities. “We have not seen the budget request, . and we don’t know what the justifications are,” he sa id. The University’s budget includes requests for operating expenses, such as personnel salaries, as well as construction costs at ASU-West. The budget also wilt include funds from tuition and other collections, which totals more than $34 million. ASU-West’s tuition -collections are expected to total $1,031,600. The Legislature will begin discussion on the budgets in January, when its regular session reconvenes. UA has requested $183,075,400 from the Legislature, with NAU submitting a $55,850,000 request. “I think (the universities) are fully justified in asking for anything that will enhance higher education in the state of Arizona,” DeLong said. In other University m atters, ASU will lose 11 faculty positions next year because of declines in the University’s full-time student équivalant counts. The FTE decreased by 499 this year, although the system-wide FTE count had in­ creased by 365 oyer 1984. The Legislature provides salaries for one faculty member for every 22 FTE. Jim Hogan, associate director of Univer­ sity budgets, said the decline in enrollment may be attributed to increasing enrollments a t ASU-West. The regents also approved new policies for the training and evaluation of graduate teaching assistants at ASU, NAU and UA. The new policies, which were prompted by complaints from students, require train­ ing supervised by a faculty member for all teaching assistants and require written evaluations on each teaching assistant to be submitted to the department chairman. Foreign teaching assistants will be re­ quired to pass a proficiency test of written and spoken English before teaching. _ Glory days Staff photo by Kevin «I. Larkin Freshman Journalism major Cynthia Brown, right, and freshman business major Toni Farmer, practice old high school cheerleading routines on Cady Mall Thursday afternoon. Brown, a former cheer squad captain at Phoenix Central High School, and Farmer, a former cheerleader at Paradise Valley High, said they were “Just reminiscing.” UA research possibly under Soviet observation ByED SCHUBERT State Press Researchers at UA are amassing information that the Soviet Union has identified as data it would like to have for possible military use. A Defense Department report, “Soviet Acquisition of Militarily Significant Western Technology: An Update,” lists 57 U.S. universities and numerous U.S. corporations that could be under scrutiny of the Soviets, a Pentagon official said. Navy Commander Robert Prucha said, “ Obviously there is something going on (at UA) that the Soviets are interested in.” ' UA is one of 29 ‘Carnegie I’ research universities in the U.S. and has received millions in federal gifts and grants for research, said Frank Soltys, UA assistant director of public information. | A ‘Carnegie I’ university is an institution with the highest priority for research funding by the Carnegie Foundation, which often finances research that could be important for na­ tional security, he said. Prucha said the targeted universities are conducting research for “specific information that (the Soviets) would like to have for themselves.” Prucha declined to discuss the nature of the research for security reasons. Soltys said university administrators have received a copy of the report but have not yet reviewed it. ‘Obviously, there is something going on (at UA) that the Soviets are interested in.’ — Robert Prucha He said preparations for the weekend’s Arizona Board of Regents meeting had occupied the administrators, and they will review the document this week. Prucha said the report describes “how easy it has been for (the Soviets) to acquire technology that the West has been producing.” ^ The Soviets often obtain information from universities through Soviet-bloc scientists who conduct research in the United States and then “ take it back with them and turn it in­ to military equipment,” he said. He said American reseach often leaves the country legally, much of it in the form of technical publications. Non-military research legally exiting the United States often is used for military purposes once it is in the Soviet Union, although such use violates treaty agreements, he said. Prucha said the Defense Department report is part of an “educational program” designed to increase awareness of the problem and is not intended to dicourage academic freedom. “We understand there is a need for openness and sharing” in the development of research, he said. However, “we have to be careful of who we send it to.” Other universities listed in the report include Purdue University, University of California at Los Angeles, Califor­ nia Institute of Technology, Ohio State University and University of California a t Berkeley. 0T oday A student tells his peers about the perils of drinking and driving from first-hand experience. Page 3. The ASU police department must decide whether to move or share Its present office with another depart­ ment. Page 6. A former editor of the State Press makes a comeback after being seriously injured by an airplane propeller. Page 8. The California Angels stayed in the thick of this year’s American League West pennant race with the help of ASU grad Ron Romanick. Page 12. Bloom C o u n ty ............................................................ 5 Classified................................... 15 Calendar..................................... 5 Nation/world . . . . . . . . ........ 2 Opinion............................................. 4 Police report 10 S p o r ts ,........................................................................ 11 Stet» N M nation / world Terro rists to Hold S o viets un til civ il w ar is Halted BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) — A caller claiming to represent the extremist group holding three Soviet Embassy personnel hostage said Sunday they would not be freed until the Soviet Union and America end Lebanon’s 10-year-old civil war. • The anonymous caller told a Western news agency that the Islamic Liberation Organization also appealed to another ter­ rorist organization not to free the American and French hostages that it kidnapped. Guerrillas of the Islamic Liberation Organization, a Moslem fundamentalist group, kidnapped three Soviet diplomats and a Soviet Embassy doctor Sept. 30, and killed one of them on Oct. 2. Initially, the group threated to kill all four Soviet hostages unless Syrian-backed militias halted their offensive against the Moslem fundamentalist Tawheed militia in the northern port city of Tripoli. But the caller said the Islamic Liberation Organization would not free the Soviets even though a ceasefire took effect Sunday in Tripoli, with Syrian troops moving into the city and disarm ing. the rival militiamen after three weeks of fierce fighting. “The heretics think they can invent this truce to deceive us into releasing toe hostages,” the caller said in Arabic. “We emphasize that this (kidnap) operation will not end that easiliy and it will not be the last. We shall not release the hostages. “Therefore, we appeal to our brothers and 1vHT»raA»s Of Jihad Islami (Islamic Holy War) to intensify operations against toe Soviets and Americans alike and plead with them not to release the hostages they hold.” Fo rt H u a ch u ca in stitutes behavior th erapy program FORT HUACHUCA (AP) — Army person­ nel who are arrested for drunken driving or exhibit violent behavior will be hospitalized for a week if their blood-alcohol contents are high, says the post’s senior medical officer. “The program is not punitive and we are not adverserial,” said CoL Warren Todd, commander of Raymond Bliss Army Hospital. “We are not trying to beat some­ one into submission, only trying to help in. dividuals recognize they have a potentially fatal disease." The program, which takes effect Oct. 21, apparently is the first a t any military hospital that does not have a four- to six- week intense alcoholic rehabilitation pro­ gram, Todd said. Army personnel arrested on or off base for drunken driving, and who have more than a 0.20 blood alcohol level, will automatically be admitted tojhe program . Those who display unacceptable social behavior, such as family abuse or public disturbance, and who have a blood alcohol level above 0.25, will also be admitted. The program will indude a complete physical examination, medical detoxifica­ tion and psychological evaluation, he said. The hospitalization also will include group therapy, stress management skills, fitness education, determining the patterns of alcohol use, the individual’s ability to con­ trol drinking and specific life problems caused by drinking. FBI in vestig ates m istaken sh o o tin g o f fe m a le agen t PHOENIX (AP) — The FBI, declining comment on a report that a slain agent was mistakenly shot by two other agents, said Sunday it tod not plan to release details on the incident until after the woman’s funeral. Officials will explain the circumstances of Special Agent Robin L. Ahrens’ death at a news conference Thursday, said Herb Hawkins, special agent in charge of the Phoenix office. Seven FBI officials from Washington D.C. are conducting an investigation, including interviews and laboratory and ballistics tests. Funeral services for Ahrens, 33, are scheduled for Wednesday in Hudson, Minn., Hawkins said. She died early Saturday after being shot in toe hand, arm and eye late Fri­ day as approximately 12 FBI agents ar­ rested a robbery suspect at an apartment complex. ■ Ahrens joined the FBI in November 1984 and was sent to Phoenix as her first assign­ ment. She was the first female agent to toe on the job since women joined toe FBI in 1972, and she was the first agent killed since 1979, said FBI spokesman Thomas J. Deakin in Washington, D.C. Phoenix Police Chief Ruben Ortega said Saturday that Ahrens was shot by two agents who mistook her for the robbery suspect’s girlfriend. Hawkins said he could not confirm whether the fatal shots were fired by other agents.” ATTENTION: LIFE SCIENCE MAJORS EPSILON TAU CHAPTER OF TRIBETA BIOLOGICAL HONOR SOCIETY is seeking new members who fu lfill the following requirements: •45 credit hours o f which a m inim um o f 10 m ust be in Life Science •Cumulative G.PA. o f 5.0 and 3.0 in Life Science •Interest in Life Science Research Interested students m ay pick up applica­ tions in Botany/Microbiology office — 2nd flo o r C-Wing o f Life Science Bldg. 0 V£ R f 0R * 5 f 1 R LAS T r TH£ ANV t u Y R S W 0i R V T pR £ P AR Ar 7 0N II S r ■ ACROSS 9 VAT 1 LSAT 2-6MAT - 10 TOEFL 11 SSAT 3 GRE 12PSAT 4 MCAT 13 SAT 5 DAT 14 ACT 6 MAT 15 MSKP 1 PCAT 8 0CAT DOWN 1 NMB 2 VQE 3 ECFMG 4 FLEX 5 NDB 6 NPB I 7 NCBI 8 CGFNS 9 GRE PSYCH 10 GREBIO 11 ACHIEVEMENTS 12 NURSINGBDS 13 CPA 14 SPEEDREADING 15 ESL REVIEW 16 INTRO,TO « 5 fe / n Ö 0 u 4 1 KAPLAN j EDUCATIONALCENTER Call Days. Eves & Weekends 2HRSfREE TUTORING967-2967 LI RIDE THE W AVE O F THE FUTURE. In th e n u c le a r Navy, y o u learn quickly. O ver h a lf of A m erica’s n u c le a r re a c to rs a re in th e Navy. A nd th a t m ean s you get h an d s-o n e x p erien ce fast. You get re w a rd e d fast. too. W ith a g reat sta rtin g sa la ry of $22.(HX) th a t c a n build to as m u ch as S-44.IXX) a fte r five years. T h e e x e r c i s e - a su c c e ss.Y o u rc A nd w ith tra in in g an d skills you'll use fo r a lifetim e. p a r t o f th a t s u c c e s s a n d no w T hen, w h e th e r y o u ’re in the y o u 'r e r id in g hig h . You're d e e p u n d e r th e sea. T h ere a re (HIHI to n s of n u clea rp o w ered su b m a rin e a ro u n d you. Your m issio n - to p re se rv e th e p eace. Your jo b —to c o o rd in a te a p ra c tic e m issile lau n ch . E v e ry ­ th in g a b o u t th e s u b is state-ofth e -a rt. in c lu d in g you. M e d ite rra n e a n , the lYicihc o r the A tlan tic, w h e re v e r you m ove a ro u n d the w orld, y o u ’ll be m oving u p in yoTif c a re e r a n d in th e Navy. ~ ~ "~b Kind o u t m ore ab o u t an exciting fu tu re th at you can s ta rt today. S ee y o u r Nav v R e c ru ite r o r C A LL 8 0 0 - 3 2 7 - N A V Y . N A V Y OFFICERS GET RESPONSIBILITY FAST Page 3 Monday, O ctober 7,1985 Stole N u Accident victim advocates safety when drinking By ANDREA HAN State Press On Nov. 6,1983, Mike Rathe didn’t know that his last call at a local bar would be the last time he would walk. Rathe, an ASU accounting m ajor, was involved in an alcohol-related car accident that put him in a wheelchair and left him paralyzed from the chest down. Rathe now calls the accident a learning experience and lec­ tures to Valley high school students about the consequences of drinking and driving. He said his goal is to try to make young drivers more con­ scious of the dangers they face when they drink and drive. “I talk to them about safety and not against drinking. If you are going to drive, don’t drink,” he Said. His lecture is part of an alcohol-awareness program co­ sponsored by Good Samaritan Hospital and the Circle R Corp. Rathe and volunteers from the Phoenix Police and Good Samaritan Hospital tell students about their experiences with people who drink and drive, Rathe said. The program includes a film that explains some myths about alcohol, discussions of Arizona’s drunk driving laws, and an emergency physician’s account about the condition of accident victims. His goal is to bring young people together and unify them to protest drinking and driving, he said. “I don’t advocate drinking, but I love to drink. I’d be a hypocrite if I did, but I do advocate safety when drinking,” he said. Students must plan ahead when they go drinking, he said. “ If you throw a party, provide transportation or make sure that one person in your group stays sober,” he said. Another precaution, the “key method,” is having one per­ son who is sober a t a party take all car keys and not let anybody drive home unless they are sober, he said. Aside from his lecturing. Rathe has made a video and poster about drinking and driving for the Circle R Corp. The poster entitled, “My last call was my last walk,” pic­ tures Rathe in front of a wrecked automobile. The posters can be found at any Circle R convenience store, he said. In Rathe’s part of the program, he tells students about his accident. On Nov. 6,1983, Rathe and three friends were driving and all had been drinking, he said. Rathe was a passenger in his friend’s Datsun 280Z when the driver fell asleep and went off the road. The car rolled six times and on the last flip, Rathe was thrown out of the car. That moment changed his life. The accident put him in the hospital for three and a half months and kept him out of school for six months. He was an engineering major at ASU before the accident, but decided to change to accounting when he returned. “ I changed because the requirements for accounting were shorter and I didn’t feel like there were any opportunities for somebody with my handicap,” he said. Rathe said he hopes to get his Certified Public Accountant license and open his own business when he graduates. Learning to live with his handicap- has been a “tough road,” he said. . “ It has been really hard, but I didn’t want to lay there fee* ing sorry for myself. I wanted to get out again,” he said. Although learning to get around in a wheelchair is getting easier every day, “the obstacles have not been a piece of cake,” he said. “You never really overcome all the obstacles, especially the ones that people don’t think about,” he said. M ike Käthe GREAT PEOPLE. GREAT COPIES. National Screenprint 8 P E C 1 A U Z IN B C U S T O M JA C K E T S ^ S C R E E M P R IIM TH M G SH O RTS GOLF S H IR T S JE R SE Y S T -S H IR T S Fast, friendly service on quality copies at affordable prices. High quality binding, passport photos, word processing, and much more! l U l w 2121 S. P rie st D r.. S u it e 1 2 1 -1 2 2 • T e m p e . A Z 85282 l Great copto». Creai peopto M ESA TEM PE I T E M P E II 1840 W. Southern 715 S. Forest OPEN 24 HRS. 969-3326 894-9588 933 E. University 894-1797 SERVING ASU SINCE 1972 Papa Jay’s Pizza W e A ls o D e liv e r Ice C o l d B e e r FAST FREE DELIVERY •Lim ited D elivery A re a 804 S. A sh (U niv. & M ill) Right Next to ASU A N Y 2 L A R G E FOR (W ith T h is C o u p o n ) Save $2.30 #1 Son Devil Combo { I I 1 966-4292 or 966-1003 O N E ITEM P IZ Z A »9.95 *On Regular, N ot S icilia n P izza Save $1.95 #2 Sun Devil Combo I G o o d o n delivery, take-out o r dine-in. E x p ire s 10-31-85. Save $1.80 #3 Sun Devil Combo Any small size pizza with Any large pizza with 8 Any medium size pizza with ■ your choice of up to 4 toppings. 8 your choice of up to 4 toppings ■ your choice of up to 4 toppings ONLY $6.95p/ustax I ONLY $5.95p/ustax Good on delivery, take-out or dine-in. Expires 10-31-85 0 i U n iv e rs ity Good on delivery, take-out or dine-in. Expires 10-31-85. ONLY $4.95p/ustax G oo d on delivery, take-out or dine-in. Expires 10-31-8^^j|| % m everyone, including Catholics, When people make false statements about a particular religion, a response is in order. But a new rendition of the Bi­ ble or the setting of New Testament to music is not going to bring the judgment of God upon the world. It could be that God thinks “J.C. Superstar,” “Godspell,” “Sister Mary Ignatius,” the Reader’s Digest Bible and “Hail Mary” are great. My belief is that such books, films, and plays only make a religious faith that much stronger. ■-------------- a s - pati*“«** Accuracy in Academia deceptive in purpose Editor: At least since Socrates chose hemlock rather than admit to corrupting Athenian youth with criticism of popular beliefs, those most fervently bent on some path or other of truth have wanted to walk the teaching profession on a short leash. To be fair in the present case, there is much to be nervous about in educating our youth for productive and meaningful lives in today’s world. Citizens are asked to support sending young adults in the marketplace of free and competing ideas, where frogs, economic systems, marketing strategies, religion, and social values alike are dissected and analyzed to see what makes them work or not work In the present age of American global economic, political, and military in­ volvement, Dan Rather reminds us daily that American businessmen, embassy and military personnel, and even plain old tourists, are being mistreated, sometimes violently, because they symbolize what many other people in the world have come to resent deeply. Under the circumstances it is hardly sur­ prising that some concerned citizens believe our “way of life” would be better served in the classroom by true believers in this or that ideology than by those whose profession it is to educate by examining and question­ ing everything. There is a problem with what appears to be the aim of Accuracy in Academia, however. Even the government, by constitutional mandate, is obliged not to rein in the media and academia from operating in an atmosphere of free speech and unobstructed intellectual inquiry. Were any group, whether Marxist, anarchist, atheist, Moral Majority, or any other, able to jerk the leash and control the airwaves, publishers, and especially the classrooms, then all interest groups! including Accuracy in Academia, would be intolerably threaten­ ed. There is one sense in which I believe Ac­ STATE PRESS STEVE WATERSTRAT Editor curacy in Academia is on the right path, namely, by encouraging Students young and old to enroll in courses and to confront con­ troversial reasoning about things that m at­ ter. The best and the brightest among facul­ ty would never claim to have the last word, only that they have found interesting ways to state problems and that this or that solu­ tion is defensible, if not universally ap­ plicable. The advocates of “accuracy” will be less than effective in advancing their views if they try to force them on others. Most scholars worth their salt will find little interest in responding to charges of inac­ curacy — whatever that means in the human sciences — outside the free and open intellectual context of the university. In that context the means for determining what makes a case stick and what does not are rugged and vigorous; many do not survive to make careers out of such activities. That a few incompetent faculty members survive the checks and balances of promotion and tenure is a fact the University must own up to and try to resolve. Inviting outside ideologues of any persuasion to take over the process of developing competent faculties needs onlyto be stated to expose its appalling absurdity to any but the most somnolent minds. One may dare to hope that some who enter the classroom for the deceptive purpose of reporting to outside agencies on what a pro­ fessor is presenting will somehow get into scholarly activities in spite of themselves. Perhaps some will test their views in graduate work, writing for critical readers, and undertaking to teach responsibly . This is really the only manner in wich exponents of any ideology, including a conservative vi­ sion of Accuracy in Academia, can hope to appeal to the minds of free individuals. Richard C. Martin Associate Professor and Chairman Department of Religious Studies ^ - f t ) « IJH M W M M E C H A N IC S W i t t e t A / P A H O N O f C4AS& ....... / Journalism considered questionable in value Editor: Just when you had me smiling and conjec­ turing that this year’s State Press may be a more pleasing publication than in several years past, you place a domestic violence report on the front page of the paper, Pray, tell us, was the article printed as a public service, or as general interest material? Is the professor a public figure whose personal life can be matte public? Does the article help establish better facul­ ty /student relations at ASU? TOM BLODGETT Managing Editor Sports Editor MICHAEL KONZ City Editor W. TIM AHL Asst. Sports Editor JERRY BROWN Aast. City Editor JOHN CONWAY Copy Chief JACQUIE CIROU Asst. City Editor MELISSA SMYTH Arts Editor CINDY PEARLMAN News Editor MEAD SUMMER Asst. Arts Editor Opinion GRAY OpinionEditor honoru mmtT. i. ECHOLS ----- PATRICK J. KUCERA Asst. Managing Editor WHITNEY PETERSON Photo Editor KIP WILLIAMS No doubt, the reporter worked hard at gaining the information to do the article, but of what value is the final product? Alas, this year’s first incident of poor editorial judgment. My sincere apologies to Professor Green for the embarrassment; I hope he can handle this embarrassing jour­ nalism t»i top of his personal difficulties. Next time, please keep all .the crime reports together in one article on a back page. Kenneth Kirilenko Health Services Administration Tho State Prose Is published Monday through Friday during the academic year except holidays and exam periods, at Matthewe Canter. Room 16, Arizona State University, Tampa, AZ 85287. Newsroom: 985.2292. Advert laing & Production: 965-7572. The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively published for and cir­ culated on the ASU campus. The news and views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those of the ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body. Monday, State M u B L O O M b y C O U N T Y October 7,1985 B e r k e '0 SPARKLING TRAVELER, WHATfíRB YOUR HTPPEN ’ h a llc y 'S com er.. a n c e n t HAREtNGER o r CALAMITY a n p catastro phe ~ fin a lly Neons ONCe M AIN ..." sewers? rmrisir B r e a th e d TODAY 6000 HEANENS:/ THAT HAS STRUCK TERROR in th e s o u s o f soon m e n r r e v e a l thyself... T he ASU C oncert J a zz B and w ill perform in the M usic T h eatre a t 7 :3 0 p .m . . t h e film “ Ikuru” w ill p la y a t 7 p .m . in th e MU cin em a . A dm ission is $1 w ith A SU I.D . T h e F ly in g K aram azov B ro th ers, a juggling, sla p stick com ed y a c t, w ill p erform a t 8 p.m . in G am m a g e C enter. T ick ets a re $10 and $9. „ SOTO SPEAK. TUESDAY T h e film “ Y ojim b o” w ill p la y in th e MU cin e m a a t 7 and 9:30 p .m . in th e MU cin em a . A dm ission is free. WEDNESDAY YOWEHEARP, OF COURSE, THERE'S NOTHING IT S TRUE. w en s THATOLIVER MsNPELL jones is prepio in g HALLEY'S COHET URL YOU STRIKE TH£ EARTH.. JEST/ sw a y je s t / I / O U T ___ O f COURSE I THERE 19/ PO. YOU POORER. WE CAN ** PENALTIES, SHPAENALVES. TM CASHING IN PAY I R A / // tA J e ff T a y lo r, a p rofessor from th e U n iv ersity of N ew M exico, w ill lectu re on th e “ F ra g m en ta tio n H istory of A steroids: E v id e n c e from M eteo rites.’’ T h e lectu re sta r ts a t 3:40 p .m . in P h y s ic a l S cien ce F101. “ P r iv a te L ife of Sherlock H o lm es” w ill sh ow in the M U cin em a a t 7 and 9:30 p .m . A dm ission is $1 w ith ASU I.D . THURSDAY T h e ASU C ham ber S in g ers w ill sin g a t 7:30 p.m . in th e M u sic T h eatre. L a rry M cM urty, author of “ H U D ,” “ T erm s of E n d e a rm en t,” “ L a st P ic tu r e Show ” and “ L on esom e D o v e s,” w ill sp ea k a t 8 p .m . Oct. 10 in N eeb H all. 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Inc State Press Monday, O ctober 7,1985 B o o te d o u t? : m jg|-! . ■ ASU police could relocate to give Physical Plant ‘space’ By THERESA WILLEFORD State Press ASU Police Chief C. Russell Duncan is ex­ periencing a problem familiar to ASU residents — his roommates might kick him out. The police department is being presented with two options — moving bag and baggage into a new abode, or converting their pre­ sent headquarters into open office space SUMphoto* by KovtnJ. Larkin The A S U police could find themselves uprooted from their current home In the Physical Facilities Building . . . r D I E T that can be shared with another depart­ ment. If the first situation occurs, by next spring the police department will have vacated their offices on the second floor of the Physical Plant and Shops and moved into Campus Inn, an abandoned apartment house. The empty rooms promptly will be taken over by their ‘building m ates’ who have squatters’ rights. “It’s just a situation where there’s a space crunch,” said Chief Douglas Bartosh, assist­ ant director of public safety at ASU. “The Physical Plant and Planning and Construction are downstairs. They have a need to expand, and this is technically their building.” If the second option materializes, the department will remodel their offices with movable partitions, built-in desks and storage units. The police will also be ex­ pected to give up some space to members of Planning and Construction, and move out some personnel in the process. “Both choices have costs associated with them,” said Ken Apel, campus planner for Planning and Construction. The Business Affairs Department has estimated that the Campus Inn move would require funds of $400,000 (p cover remodel­ in g costs. “It’s a m atter of looking at the costs of both (choices),” Apel said. “Until (recently) it was a forgone conclu­ sion that the police would move to Campus Inn . . . It would be so expensive and take so long to make it even marginally usable, it may not be the thing to do,” he said. Since it was first built in 1967, the Physical Facilities Building has been home for the University police, who filled the second floor with dispatch people, detectives and patrol sergeants. . . . and transplanted in the ASU-owned Campus Inn, 628 E. Apache Blvd. There they would |oin the other divisions of the ASU Department ot Public Safety, which Includes the Parking and Transit Services currently housed In Tower Center. HAPPYHOUR HAPPYHOUR > .C E N T E R , Campus Inn we’d all be together. This will mean better service for all students,” he said. Although ASU is providing the actual moving free of charge, the regent’s money i s needed to help remodel the inn, instal phones and construct the tunnels necessary for computerizing the department. Campus Inn, 628 E. Apache Blvd., was purchased by ASU in November 1964 to pro­ vide residence for the increasing student population. The complex continued to be used as an apartment house until the summer of 1985. ASU made plans to reconstruct the com­ plex into another type of building. Its residents were given until July 1985 to move out ami find other housing. Not ones to let a change of pace get them down, the police are optimistic; if they move to Campus Inn, they can turn it into an efficient den of help and safety for students. “We’ll take over the Campus Inn and slowly but surely make it as nice as (our present office) is,” Duncan said. The move would also make police services more available to all students, he added. . “We’ve gotten some feedback that our present location isn’t really accessible to handicapped students, but at the Campus Inn that shouldn’t be a problem,” Duncan said. At the Campus Inn, the Department of Public Safety could consolidate all their divisions, Bartosh said. “Currently the transit and parking departments are in Tower Center, but at C A R P E T R E M N A N T S • T h o u sa n d s in stock — 30°/o-70% Off WE M ANUFACTU RE OUR OWN CARPET A N D S E L L IT D IR E C T TO THE P U BLIC , N O M ID D L E MAN. •H u nd red s of room -size rem nants — $29-$69 •We D eliver MESA The Weight loss v professionals tKBW.Inaftny M Ooteoi/M. «Hurt a U P ria M 890-1152 NORTHEAST HMILCm CM At Diet Center you’ll .nee fast results. Without gimmicks or drugs. Without special foods to buy. Without hunger. And when those pounds and inches are gooc. they're (pme! Your first personal consultation is absolutely free. 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Corner Rural 4 University) f *« Acres* from tin Cornerstone University . m c » 9 s •^ 4 8 r* 1~ a Page 7 Monday, October 7,1965 State Pres» New instructional lab may help students overcome fears, learn about computers By DAVID O’BRIEN State Press A new lab in Matthews Center may help ASU students and staff be cured of their “computerphobia,” a computer specialist said. Bob Church, an ASU graduate hired by ASU to operate the lab, said no one should be afraid of computers and more peo­ ple should visit the new lab. Program Coordinator Bernard Jackson said, “This is a new approach to tutoring and individualized instruction. ” The new lab, located on the lower level of Matthews Center, room 57, opened its doors to students this semester. Currently, the lab has 16 Apple 2E128K computers and one Commodore 64. The lab also has printers and a color monitor, and plans to add 8 more computers, Church said. The service, the Computer-Aided Instruction lab (CAI), is part of the services offered by the ASU Educational Support Program. Church said the lab will give students “one-on-one” tutor­ ing in 125 courses. The 10 basic subject areas available to students are English, writing skills, algebra, calculus, GMAT/GRE preparation, typing, word processing, speed reading, statistics and engineering. “We want to teach teachers how to use computers in the classroom with ‘computer literacy’ our main goal,” Church said. Church said students may also work with diagnostic pro­ grams written to improve their academic skills. “Students wishing to take advantage of the new CAI lab, should come in and (sign up),” he said, Students accepted into the program will be required to at­ tend a one-hour lab orientation. “Some people who don’t use computers on a regular basis, or have never used them, tend to shy away from the ex­ perience,” Church said. Once people learn about the many ways a computer may be utilized, they will see the variety and fun involved, he said. “Sometimes working with a computer is better than work­ ing with a human being, they’re more patient and they’re ‘user friendly,’ ” he said. The lab is open from 8 a.m. to noon every day; 1 to 9 p.m., Mondays and Wednesdays; 1:30 to 9 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays; and 1 to 4 p.m. Fridays. Staff photo b y K ip W illiam s Bob Church, a computer specialist hired by ASU speaks to a group in the basement of Matthews Center Regents give green light to ASU Economic Outlook Center include an emphasis on international business conditions and their impact on the he said. Conferences and lectures will inform ASU on the findings of the center, McPheeters .said, ‘ ' j “If students are to get jobs in the national market, the Business College needs to be a place where everyone in the country turns to for information,” he said. State funding will be supplemented by an The Arizona Board of Regents has given ASU officials the “green light” to start a program to improve the College of. Business Administration’s national reputation, the program director said. Lee McPheeters said the Economic Outlook Center can now begin organizing because its request for $100,000 has been granted by the Arizona Board of Regents. The center, designed to observe U.S. economic and national business cycles, will SA V E M O N EY in i 35 MM And they’re both repre­ sented by the insignia you wear as a member of the Army Nurse Corps. The caduceus on the left means you’re part of a health care system in which educational and career advancement are the rule, ^ — _ not the exception. The gold bar ' on the right means you command respect as an Army officer. If you re earning a BSN, write: Army Nurse Opportunities, P.O. Box 7713, Clifton, NJ 07015. O r call toll free 1-800-USA-ARMY. 24 EXPOSURE DEVELOP & PRINT 2ND SET OF PRINTS $1.69 M U S T B E PR IN T E D . AT S A M E T M E FRESH FILM REPLACEMENT I1 .7 S P ie iu ic P la c e M em orial U nion Low er Level |wr pMmi m en t bee—*«•».ya. —y— ab-Mbe«wringtom.'4 ■“ “ " The bureau, part of the College of Business Administration, has looked ex­ clusively at the Arizona economy, and has researched copper mining, manufacturing and tourism. * “That doesn’t bring national recognition to our school,” he said. i—DAVID O’BRIEN THERE ARE TWO SIDES TO _ BECOMING A NURSE IN THE ARMY. AND SUPPORT YOUR UNION H Z ) has been done by the ASU Bureau of Business and Economic Research, he said. organization composed of 100 local business leaders called the Dean’s Council of 100. While the Regents’ approval “gives us the green light to staff our new center and develop our re se a rc h p ro g ra m ,” McPheeters said an additional $100,000 will be needed to complete the center. 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He gestured constantly with his right arm — the only one re­ maining —as he tried to express the words that eluded him. “Left brain is frazzled — right brain is fine.” he said. "Not frustrated today — I just cope.” Coping became difficult for Boardman on April 20,1981, when, impatient as always, he had jumped out of an airplane, piloted by his brother Kim, and walked into its idling propeller at the Burbank-Glendale-Pasadena Airport in California. Before the incident, the ASU graduate and 1976 State Press editor was a rising star for the Associated Press and married to the daughter of the Utah governor. But one inexplicable step into the churning blade and all he had worked for was gone. An energetic, intelligent man was reduced almost instantly to a mass of bloody tissue on an airport runway. His body took seven blows, including three to the head and one that severed his left arm at the shoulder. Doctors agreed the in­ cident should have killed him. Seven physicians worked frantically for eight hours to keep Boardman alive and repair the extensive damage to his skull and chest wall. It took 46 pints of blood to keep his heart beating. He spent five days' in a coma and 12 more with a 103-degree fever. Today, his memory has faded and he relies on old newspaper clippings to describe the accident. “ 17 days don’t exist — sleeping or real,” he said. “Everything then is maybe yes, maybe no.” He and his wife, Lu, were divorced a few months after the ac­ cident and he shys away from coversations about it. But now, more than four years later, death is the last thing on Mis mind. Jim Boardman What's your line? N o matter. Mountain B ell’s new O penLineM S e rvice ha s som e g o o d talk waiting for you. O p en Lin e is a free-w heeling conversation for up to 10 p e o p le at a time. C a ll in from 5 pm -8 am weekdays, or anytim e on w eekends. It co sts ju st 2 0 c for the first minute, 5 C a m inute after that. (Lo n g distance ch a rg e s a p p ly outside of Phoen ix.) O p e n L in e 1 -9 7 6 -0 7 7 7 ^0^1-976-0555 (§ ) MountainBel Plastic surgeons have repaired the left side of his skull and, except for his missing arm, the only remaining physical Get dow n to business faster. W ith the BA-35. If there’s one thing business students have always needed, this is it: an affordable, busi­ ness-oriented calculator. T he Texas Instruments BA-35, the Student Business Analyst. Its built-in business formulas, let you perform complicated finance, accounting and statistical functions - the ones that usually require a lot of time and a stack of reference books, like present and future value calculations, amortizations A powerful combination. and balloon payments. T hink business. W ith The BA-35 means you the BA-35 Student spend less time calculating, Business Analyst. and more time learning. One keystroke takes the place , Texas of many. The calculator is just part In s t r u m e n t s Creating useful products of the package. You also get and services for you. a book that follows most business courses: the Business Analyst Guidebook Business professors helped us write it, to help you get the most out of calculator and classroom. ■ )1985 Tl £s evident brow. The i cost hii ture. He s: tom” a Boar relax« His e sm iles “I ha of it. G< Desp the fru with on “Whi The i thing, s Boar he does “I ha After man m picture Boar three j News 2i Boar run this “Maj for lots “Hav Salt Lai Whil< sider a Siate Press Monday^Octobtt^JWS Page 9 for A S U grad evidence of the accident are slightly visible scars above his left brow. The damage to his brain was partially unrepairable and has cost him his ability to form sentences with proper verb struc­ ture. A T GAMMAGE CENTER: He said the pain is disappearing, but he still feels a “phan­ tom” arm where his left one used to be. • • • Boardman looks happy to be out in the Arizona sun as he relaxes in his loud Hawaiian shirt and terrycloth shorts. THE FLYING KARAMAZOV BROTHERS His eyes are still on fire with a passion for life, and a boyish sm ile slips across his face when he talks about the future. “I have no work, so I just have family,” he said. “A little sick of it. Going to freelance as photographer. ” T O N IG H T • • p.m. The five Karamavoz Brothers present a madcap and zany family show that features expert juggling, slapstick, puns and two-bit philosophy. If you missed them last season, buy your tickets early for this encore appearance. Despite the constant battle with his speech impediment and the frustration he feels every tim e he tides to focus a camera with one arm , the 34-year-old Boardman remains an optimist. “What happens happened,” he said. ,, The idea of working again seems to appeal to him — a good thing, since he is about to run out of accident benefits. Tickets: $10, $9 • • • A S A S U / G C Present M ELISSA M ANCHESTER Boardman, though, refers to that money as charity and said he does not like having to rely on others. Tuesday, October 8 * 8 p.m. A contemporary vocalist and TV personality, Melissa Manchester's vocal moods range from ballads (“Don’t Cry Out Loud") to light rock ("You Should Hear How She Talks About You”). She'll be at Gammage for one night only. “I hate handicap. My mind not handicap," he said. After spending time in Phoenix to go through therapy, Boardman moved to Kauai, Hawaii, where he spends his time taking pictures and camping a t a place he calls “Secret Beach,” Boardman took up jogging while living on the islands, and three years aft«* the accident he completed Utah’s Deseret News 26.2-mile Marathon in 4:39. Boardman said he may move from Hawaii to the Valley and run this year's Fiesta Bowl Marathon. “Maybe marathon, maybe not,” he said. “ (Marathons) hard for lots of people. “Hawaii very expensive,” he said. “Thinking move Tempe or Salt Lake City. Lots o f M aid s there.” While running a marathon is something ordinary men con­ sider a great challenge, it seem s almost impossible for a man T ickets: $14.50 • • • V IE N N A C H O IR B O Y S who faced the trauma Boardman has. But sitting on that bench Friday afternoon, four years after the accident, Boardman still manages to look at the future with the same passion for life that brought him back from the brink of death. “Me optimist,” he said. “ Lots of people negative, think you can’t with one hand and bed speech.” Tuesday, October 15 • 8 p.m. Spend a delightful evening of musical entertainment featuring costumed operettas, sacred Songs, secular a n d . folk music presented by this world-famous choir. T ick e ts: $10, $9 ' ••• A T ASU MUSIC THE A TRE: NIK ITA M A G A LO FF, P iano CIA for Careers of Consequence f t # If you are seeking meaningful work in an atmosphere that encourages and nurtures profes­ sional develop­ ment, join the CIA. Opportamties in the The CIA is seeking dedicated people to engage in both in-depth research and fast-breaking reporting on topics of importance to senior U.S. policymakers. These one-ofa-kind challenges will provide you with the opportunity to become personally involved with the pressing foreign issues of our time while building a rewarding career. Opportunities exist for: • Area Studies Specialists • Cartographers • Computer Specialists • Economists/Econometricians « Military Analysts • Political Analysts • Scientific & Technical Analysts To qualify, you must have a college degree in liberal arts or social sciences, science or engineering, mathematics, economicsvgeo­ graphy, carto­ graphy, foreign language or area studies, and the dedication and professionalism necessary to meet the challenges you will face. Individuals chosen for these positions will be trained while on the job and will be rewarded with starting compensation ranging from $18,000 to $30,000, depending on qualifi­ cations. You will enjoy living and working in the Washington, D.C. area, with a choice of athletic, cultural, and historic attractions. OPEN INFORMATIONAL SESSION Wednesday, October 9,1985 7-9 pm Student Union, Rm. 221 C AM PU S INTERVIEWS by appointment Thursday, October 10,1985 Sign up with Career Services, #ASB109 le n ir a i I n t e llig e n c e A g e n c y Tuesday, O ctober 15 • 8 p.m. A truly legendary performer, Nikita Magatoff will open the season's new Keyboard Series at the A S U Music Theatre.' The program will feature the 24 Preludes by Chopin and will also include music by D. Scarlatti, Beethoven, Debussy and Stravinsky. Tickets: $9 all seats • • • AT KERR CULTURAL CENTER: ALSTON NEAL “Synergy — Sound and Movement” Saturday, October 12 • 8 p.m. Choreographed by Laurie Eisenhower, dancers give interpretation and visual impact to the compelling sounds of electronic music performed by Alston Neal on synthesizers and Thom as Ray on electronic percussion. Tickets: $5 ($2.50 fo r A S U Fa cu lty , Staff and S tu d en ts with I D.) • • • "R obin Goodfellow” Presented by A C T S (Associated Children’s Theatre of Scottsdale) Saturday, October 19 • 2:30 ft 7:30 p.m. This play is a marvelous blend of slapstick, suspense, music, dance and lyric poetry. Based on scenes from “A Midsummer Night's Dream," it’s a delightful way to introduce children of all ages to the wonderful world of Shakespeare. T ickets: $5 ($2.50 fo r A S U Fa cu lty , S taff and S tu d en ts with I.D.) eee A T THE UNIVERSITY ACTIVITY CENTER: eee A S A S U / U A C Present F O R E IG N E R With Jo h n Cafferty and T h e Beaver Brown Band Thursday, October 31 • 8 p.m. Their "Agent Provocateur” album is currently hot: their newest hit single is "I Want to Know What Love la"; John Cafferty and the Beaver Brown Band will open the festivities. Com e and enjoy! Tickets: $14.50 eee For further information about Gam m age Center, A S U Activity Center, Kerr Center, A S U Stevens House and Sundome events, call 965-3434. T IC K E T D IS C O U N T P O L IC Y : G A M M A G E C E N T E R — Students may purchase O N E or TW O tickets for HALF-PRICE with presen­ tation of a valid student t.O. and current activity card. Photo I.D. orcurrent activity card must be pre­ sented at the door on night of performance. KERR C U L T U R A L C E N T E R — Students, faculty and staff may purchase O N E ticket for HALF-PRICE with presentation of a valid student I.O. or a faculty/ staff card. n o t e :*SPECIA L T h e CIA is art equal opportunity employer. U.S. citizenship is required. discount policy. EV EN TS are not Included In this State f t m Monday, O ctober 7,1985 Page 10 Career Services wants student volunteers to aid recruiters By VICKIE CHACHERE The students will be able to tell the State Press employers specific grade point averages ASU’s career services department is and the number of applicants that might be starting a student assistant program which on campus. will allow juniors and seniors to help cor-’’ Jam es Norton, an ASU student working porate recruiters who visit the University. with Eisel to establish the student group, said 25 to 30 students will be recruited to join Jean Eisel, career services director, said the organization. Wednesday that participants in the career service assistant program will work with The students will be volunteers, Norton recruiters who come to ASU, and will assist said, “but they will be paid in benefits from them in giving presentations and recruiting getting to know the recruiters. prospective employees. “It’s going to be a fantastic opportunity “What I am looking for is a step further for juniors and seniors who are Career--“ than the greeting process,” Eisel said. “We oriented,” Norton said.. want to have students. . . who will make the Norton said a reception for those in­ employers feel more comfortable on cam­ terested in working as CSAs will be held pus.” Wednesday in the MU Gold Room. She said the student assistants also will be “So far we have had a lot of interest," responsible for “representing the Universi­ Norton said, adding each student will be re­ ty” and will be trained to answer the “kinds quired to work about three to five' hours a of questions employers ask.” week in the Career Services Office. Eisel said the student assistants will also be working in ASU’s “ Career Fiesta,” which is scheduled for Jan. 20-26. Recruiters from across the country will be O c t o b e r7 ¡J 9 e 5 _ State f r e u O h, h e a v e n s! Former ASU pitcher finds success with Angels By ANDREA HE1SLER Contributing Writer ANAHEIM, Calif. — His name is not emblazoned on the Packard Stadium out­ field fence. Nor is it found repeatedly in the ASU baseball record books. You would be hard pressed to find it a t all except on the page listing the all-time roster. But California Angels pitcher Ron Romanick has worn a Sun Devil uniform and belongs to that distinguished group of alumni who have at one time or another played in the major leagues. And he’s done quite well. Romanick, 24, is winding down his second year in die Angels’ starting rotation and was in the middle of his team ’s quest for the elusive American League championship. The 6-foot-4, 195-pound right-hander is also the team ’s player representative and one of the Angels’ most visible community service spokespersons, appearing everywhere from shopping centers to soap operas. Coming off a rookie season which saw him tally 12 wins, the most by an Angel rookie since Frank Tanana’s 14 wins of 1974, Romanick got out of the blocks in 1965 with a 13-4 record until he hit a snag in July that left him winless until September 25. He said he was back in the groove for the last week — pitching better and helping California win crucial games during the final stretch. “ I had such a tremendous start,’’ he said. “1 thought, Boy, you’re going to win 20 games, and I had a legitimate chance at it. Then some stuff happened, and I got down. The cards just weren’t going my way. I (finished! strong, but that’s not good enough. “You’re never satisfied with your perfor­ mance . . . you’re always trying to im­ prove.” , Romanick’s season ended on a down note by losing to the Kansas City Royals in his final start and allowing the Royals to tie the Angels for the lead in the American League Western Division. Get the advantage of Kodacolor \R 200 film! Romanick gave up four runs in eight in­ nings. He struck out seven batters. The loss left him 14-9 for the season. The Royals, meanwhile, went on the clinch the division title. .• CL 1 3 5 -3 6 $2.70 $3.42 P rice W ith C oupon • As a senior in high school in Bellevue, Wash., Romanick compiled a 9-3 record and had a state record 0.81 ERA. He was courted by every Pac-10 school before accepting a four-year scholarship from ASU. But his stay as a Sun Devil in 1960 was short and full of controversy. “Every piece of literature that I went by in high school was from (ASU) coach (Jim) Brock and ASU,” Romanick said. “Every study film . . . everything had ASU written across it. We’d always see an Arizona State player or an Arizona State pitcher throwing a curve ball. When asked if he had any regrets about leaving the college ranks so soon, Romanick said, “It may sound egotistical, b it with the teams that were (at ASU), I could have broken some records. I had a hell of a year in the summer league with guys like (former Sun Devil) Alvin Davis and (San Diego Padre) Kevin McReynolds. But I know that a lot of the guys who played for that team aren't here, and I’ve got two years up here (in the majors), which is ultimately where you want to be. ” On a personal side, ASU’s “party school” reputation affected Romanick very little. He lived first in the Cinnamon Tree (now Cholla residence hall), which he says he “hated.” He then moved into an apartment in the area of east Tempe known as Sin City, a residence he found more to his liking. “It was noisy, but it was fun,” Romanick continued p *1thought (ASU) was the best baseball program in the country, and they gave me a full ride, so I knew I was taken care of.’ — Ron Romanick “I thought it was the best baseball pro­ gram in the country, and they gave me a full ride, so I knew I was taken care of. I knew I’d pitch. “Unfortunately, it didn’t work that way.” After hurling an outstanding fall season and making the squad as a freshman, Romanick said his arm gave out early in the regular season. “After about two games, my arm was say­ ing, ‘Hey, this is supposed to be the end of the season,’ and we were just starting,” he said. “I tried to express that, but it was swept under the rug. ” Romanick said he and Brock exchanged “heated words,” which resulted in the 18year-old returning to Washington. That is when the real troublestarted. “I left, and later got reconciled with Kodak Then get great pictures from Kodak’s versatile, generalpurpose 35 mm film. Try it! CL 1 3 5 -2 4 • Brock and then tried to come back to ASU, when a coach from another school that I at­ tended academically (the University of Washington) did a lot of fast talking,” Romanick said. “I didn’t come from a wealthy family, and he promised a lot of things like that he’d get my school paid for, which he never did. “When I cam e back to ASU, he lied to a lot of people and got m e in trouble, Coach Brock tried to rectify it, but basically they just wanted to wash their hands of me and the NCAA blackballed me out of college for that.” Romanick said he realizes now he should have done som e things differently, but it was too late. “It’s tough, because I listened to people,” he said. “I wanted to play ball and stay eligi­ ble. I m ade some mistakes. I should have stayed at ASU and ironed it out there in­ stead of leaving. But an 18-year-old kid is en­ titled to a mistake or two without getting penalized.” The entire situation was an experience which made Romanick grow up “ real fast,” he said. “ It was a jumping stone,” he said. “When anything bad happens to you, it’s something that was put there to make you learn to be better at something else. You have to think that way, because there are too many things that are going to come up. ” Romanick signed in the professional draft in 1981 and report«! to the Angels’ minor league team in Redwood, Calif. He led the California League in earned run average, strikeouts and innings pitched in his first year. By the spring of 1984, he had hurled his way into the Angels’ starting rotation. 1 A SU F A LL S T U D E N T S Do yourself a favor fcW K I t i l 9 6 6 -6 1 8 3 %\ 907 E. Lem on Sunset Camera 829-0424 CUTS (B e h in d C ircle K ) $11 00 with cou p on $40°° NEXUS Ex pires 11-30-85. Redken PERMS Tempe Center „NEVADA Ron Romanick PUTTIN’ ON ** THE RITZ HALLOWEEN COSTUMES •French Maids •Zorro «Mae West •Dracula »Devils •Playboy Bunnies »Masks, Make-up •Pirates & Other Accessories 1027 E. C u rry Rd. (1 blk. East of Scottsdale Rd.) 829-6797 WESTER IN SPAIN Not just for Spanish majors only, but for everyone: beginners, “in between" students, and advanced. Put some excitement into your college career!! AND STA FF Com e to ah S.O.S. (Students-O ut-of-State) party given for you by the A S U Alumni A ssociation. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9,1985 BEGINNER OR A D VAN CED -Coat is about the same as a semester In a U.S. college: $3,480. Price includes jet round trip to Seville from New York, room, board, and tuition com­ plete. Government grants and loans may be applied towards our programs. F -8 college you attend B A N D ER SN A TC H 125 E. 5th St. • 5:30-7 p.m. your present street address Com plim entary hors d'oeuvres PRIZES WILL BE GIVEN AWAY! C A LL Student A lu m n i Association at 965-5276 H y o u w ou ld N te inform ation o n ft permanent ad d rsss fcaftow. your permanent street address erty Live with a Spanish family, attend classes four hours a day, four days a week, four months. Earn 16 h rs. of credit (equivalent to 4 semesters taught in U .S. colleges over a two year time span ). Your Spanish studies wlH be enhanced by opportunities not avatiabie in a U.S. classroom Standardized tests show our students’ language skills superior to students com pleting tw o year program s in U .S. Advanced courses also. Hurry, it takes a lot of time to make ell ar­ rangements. SPRING SEM ESTER — Jan. 30 - May 29 FA LL SEM ESTER — Aug. 29 - Dec. 19 each year. FULLY ACCRED ITED - A Program of Trinity Christian Cortege. For lull information — sand coupon to: SEMESTER IN SPAIN 2065 Laraway Lake Drive S E . F-8 Grand Rapids. Michigan 49506 (A Program oj Trinity Christian College) lit SW « Pr««« Page 13 M o n d a ^ O cto b e rT ^ 1 9 8 5 . Romanick continued from 12 said. “I wasn’t a big drinker that much, and basically 1 just enjoyed athletics, which is kind of unusual a t that school. I was fairly shy. I was a more serious person, but not quite as fanatical as I Was then. “That’s unusual for Arizona State, because it’s happy hour every night of the week.” • ' • • Romanick now takes his position as a role model seriously, saying that it is important to keep away from things that might cause him to em barrass himself or his team . “A lot of people look up to this uniform, and if there’s a good person in it — not an egotistical one, not a guy who thinks he’s the greatest thing since toast, just a nice person — people like that,” he said. He does not mind, however, trying lessthan-orthodox methods of public relations. He and teammate Kirk McCaskill made a cameo appearance on the soap opera “Days of Our Lives,” and Romanick was the featured cover boy of a recent Angels’ scorecard wearing a white tuxedo and red bow tie while holding his blue baseball glove. Regarding the stint on “Days of Our Lives,” Romanick said, “It was fun, but we couldn’t act worth a lick. We took a lot of heat because of it, but at least we had the guts to try something like it.” Being on national television and in the newspapers means additional responsibili­ ty, Romanick said. “It’s fun being in the paper and on TV, but there’s also a responsibility, because you in­ fluence a lot of people,” he said. “You’re more of a newsmaker than you think.” Along with the fun public relations, Romanick faces more difficult issues as the team ’s player representative — issues like the baseball strike and drug abuse. “I don’t know how much hate mail I got during the short strike,” Romanick said. “And I had nothing to do with it, except representing our team in the vote. I had more to do with it than other people, but everybody has an idea. If you don’t follow theirs, they hate your guts. You’re not going to make everybody happy, but that comes with the job." Regarding the recent request by Commis­ sioner Peter. Ueberroth for drug testing, Romanick Teplied, “It’s a few people who are making everybody look bad. And for somebody like myself—who doesn’t believe in drugs, who doesn’t do drugs — it in­ furiates me because the commissioner wants everyone to have a urine test. That’s a basic right I won’t do for anybody. It's a constitutional right not to have that infringed upon, even if you are a baseball player. “If you do drugs, you shouldn’t be playing the game. They should throw you out of the game. That may be a harsh statement, but that’s my personal opinion. “Drugs have no place in sports, and they have no place in society. You have to play by the rules. You shouldn’t have two or three chances to get around it like the few players .who have had trouble.” It all relates back to the responsibility of being in the public eye, Romanick said. “You have to be a model citizen,” he said. “I’m going to go out and promote the California Angels and help them sell tickets by playing the best brand of baseball I can play. And maybe when I’m done, they’ll think I’m a nice guy instead of some guy who is self-serving and got into trouble and all that stuff.” As far as his future is concerned, Romanick is aiming high. “The sky’s the limit,” he said. “Why not? You set your goals high enough and if you get half as far, that’s a tremendous achieve­ ment. You set them high and take the little steps to get there one day at a time. Pretty soon you're there, and you have to set a new goal. ~ “And even if I don’t get there, if I know I tried 100 percent, it’ll be good enough.” YOU'RE INVITED! California Angels pitcher Ron Romanick finished 1985, his second year in the major leagues, with a 14*9 record. Northern Telecom ...A Rational Career Choice C h r is t ia n S c ie n c e Organization at ASU Welcomes all students, faculty and staff to our testimonial meetings. * Each Tuesday at 5:30 p.m. DANFORTH CHAPEL *Q|c P i c t u r e P lace* Memorial Union Lower Level T h e merger of computer technology and telecommunications has made our industry T H E growth field for the 80’s and beyond: A s a dynamic com pany that deals in com munications technology, we can offer a wealth of challenges to graduates in Engineering, Com puter Science, Marketing, Finance/Accounting, Business Systems and Human Resources. With facilities in 14 major U .S. cities, we can probably match your desires with an area that offers the clim ate and amenities you want. S ince we believe in promotion based on achievement, you can set your own pace for advancement. We offer industiy-competitive compensation and our benefit program ranks among the best in the industry. Talk to our recruiter during his or her next visit to your cam pus. We will be happy to answer all of your questions about locations, project assignments, and our projected growth. See your placement office to schedule an interview with our division representative from Digital Switching System s on cam pus October 15. Enlargement Sale Fo r m ore information, send a resume or a letter to: FromiburSMdes 6.25* 9 10-15-85 Northern Telecom Inc. Manager, College Delations Northern Telecom Pfaza 200 Athens Way Nashville, TN 37228-1803 An equal opportunity employer m/f/h TAEKW O NDO S t a r t n o w for •Super Exercise •Super Seif Defense •Super Fun 835-7689 We hire talent |^ |k gu tA W J| A T A FITNESS CENTERS 1620 w . U n iv e r s it y a t L o n g m o re , M esa 5 minutes from ASU ■ A t f l i northern I L L telecom M A N U F A C T U R I N G P L A N T S & R E S E A R C H FACILITIES: A n n Arbor, M l e Atlanta, G A e C oncord , N H e Creedm oor, N C e Marlton, N J e M inneapolis, M N e M orton Grove, IL e Mountain View, C A e Nashville, T N e Raleigh, N C • Dallas, T X • San Diego, C A • Santa Clara, C A e West-Palm Beach, F L T h e d e c isio n to e n d y o u r p re g n a n c y is never easy. B u t th e ch o ice is y o u rs. ♦r.' H H W tM Monday, October 7,1985 Page 14 ; i IT STARTED IN MAY IN A SM ALL TOWN. AND EVERY MONTH AFTER THAT W HENEVER THE M OON WAS FULL... IT CA M E BACK. m, a A lo n e . For more than 18 years, we have given women emotional support, and experienced professional medical care. Free pregnancy testing and counseling are provided with the two-day procedure. Two weeks later, your follow-up visit includes a lab test, birth control counseling and caring support for your rights — all without additional cost to you. •free pregnancy testing •minors treated •board certified ob-gyn •menstrual extraction «twilight sleep-anesthesia »ultrasound testing •se habla Espanol •Quality medical care in hospital like facility Specializing in first and second trimester abortions T* :*V . R / fy,.. Caring, Understanding and Confidential Central and Westside Location Appointments: Monday-Saturday 8:30-5:30 Limited Ei>ening Appointments 24-Hour Hotline 279-2214 STEPH EN KINGS Robert H. Tamis, M.D. FACOG Director A b o rtio n S erv ices o f P h o e n ix Doctors Medical Plaza South, Suite 2 20 2720 N. 20th Street, Phoenix DINO D£ LAURENTIIS PR ESEN TS STEPH EN KINGS SILVER BULLET •G A R Y BU S EY E V E R E T T McGILL COREY HAIM MUSIC BY JAY CHATTAW AY BA SED ON THE NOVELETTE "CYCLE O F TH E W EREW OLF" B Y STEPH EN KING SCREEN PLAY BY STEPH EN KING PRODUCED BY M A R TH A SCHUM ACH ER J i f c '«£_ DIRECTED BY DANIEL ATTIAS A PARAM OUNT PICTURE Starts Friday, October 11 at a theater near you. When you want to . . . , * •SELL SOMETHING #BU Y SOMETHING •RENT . . . TRAVEL . . . ETC. Just place an ad in the State Press Classifieds and let it go to work for you. NOW. . . You can p lace your ad at the MEMORIAL UNION INSIDE THE NORTH ENTRANCE . . . A cross from the R esident Life Office 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Daily e MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY Or . . . you can place your ad DAILY 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.: •B y calling 965-7572 and Charge it! •B y visiting the State Prbss counter... North Basement, Matthews Cen­ ter ... where you may pay by cash or use your VISA OR MASTERCARD. 965-7572 State Press P ro m o te r K in g b e g in s trial fo r ta x -e v a s io n NEW YORK (AP) - Box­ ing promoter Don King will begin his own bout with the federal government as he goes on trial for tax-evasion charges. U .S. D is tr ic t J u d g e Thomas P. Griesa chose a jury of four men and eight women to hear the case a g a in st King and his a s s o c ia te , C o n sta n c e Harper, who is a vice presi­ dent of Don King Produc­ tions Inc. A grand jury charged last year that King and Ms. Harper skimmed more than $1 million in cash from King’s company between 1977 and 1981, m ainly through a series of cash ad­ vances King drew from the casino of Caesars Palace in Las Vegas. The 20-count indictment, which charges King with tax evasion, conspiracy and fil­ ing false tax returns, alleges that King failed to report a total of $422,000 in income and to pay $211,000 in taxes due between 1978 and 1980. Ms. Harper is charged with failing to report $195,000 in income and failing to pay $94,000 in taxes. King, 54, achieved his greatest fame for arranging two of the classic contests of the decade: the Muhammad Ali-Joe Frazier fight in Manila and the Ali-George Foreman matchup in Zaire. He has promotional ties to more than 100 fighters, and also has branched out into promotions of pop concerts, notably the 1984 tour by Michael Jackson and his brothers. A subdued King made no comment to reporters F ri­ day. In previous statements issued through his company, he and Ms. Harper have maintained that they “ con­ sistently filed what they believed to be complete and accurate tax returns.” Opening arguments are expected to begin today. H o ck e y tryouts held tonight The ASU hockey club will hold tryouts tonight a t 11 p.m. a t the Oceanside Ice Arena, 1520 N. Hayden Road. Tryouts will last one hour. Anyone is welcome to tryout, but participants must have their own equipment. For further information, contact Jeff Owens at 9210103. The hockey season lasts from November until March, and the Sun Devils compete in the Pacific International Hockey Conference. Last year ASU took third. ^ hd ayjiO ctober^J^5 Pag« 15 classifieds W W m i» m i^ m % Tha STATE PRESS disclaim s all respon­ sibility for quality and pricss of goods and services offered in both classified and display advertising by its adver­ tisers. * Announcements HANG GLIDE! Two Saturdays only $50. Group, rates. Certified instruction. Easy, safe, exciting. Windsports 897 .7121. » m w m s m t» s m tW Burniture H elp Wanted Instruction Services COUCH, NEW originally $1350, now $600. Tapestry upholstery, cream with small flowers. Beautiful. Rusty 892________________ ____ 2436. HOUSEHOLD HELP. Need car-shop, transport, mesls, misc. 3 to 4 days per week. 1 mile from ASU. $50 to $60 per week 9686313.____________________ SELF AW ARENESS program In con­ centration/meditation. On campus. Four weeks. Sri Chinmoy Centre. 8384449. PRIVATE MAIL boxes 50% off first quarter, also all sizes o f mini storages McClintock Mini Storage 1450 South McClintock Drive Tempe 4682212. FUTON BEDS, frames and sofabeds. The Futon Store, 2620 W. Broadway. Mesa Tempe border 9688031.________ IMMEDIATE OPENINGS for energetic students; gain valuable experience in P.R. and fundraising, earn up to $7.00 an hour plus nightly incentives. Cam­ paign for St. Lukes Poison Manage­ ment Center call 2518618. EAR N EXTRA M ONEY RESEARCH PAPERS. 15,278 available! Catalog $2.00. Toll-free hot line: 1-808351-0222, Ext. 32. Visa/MC or SITTING ON th eflo o r? Renting? Nice Comer couch, swivel chair, tables and matching lamps $160 893-1897. Automobiles H elp Wanted 1977 FIREBIRD 350cu full power, new battery, good tires. Look runs great <2,500 Robyn 965-8210. _________ ARE YOU a psychology, sociology or social science major? We are offering a unique employment opportunity In bilateral training. Interested? C all 963-3731._________________________ 1977 FIREBIRD AT, P.B, tinted win­ dows, louvers, AM/FM cassette, V-6, sharp! $2,750.00 OBO Danielle 894 1732._______ _________________ ___ 1979 CHEVRQLET MONZA, beige, air conditioning, four speed, tinted windows $1,500 oBo 964-7861._________ _ 1963 PONTIAC 6000LE. great condi­ tion. Air, power windows, locks, AM/FM cassette, tilt, cruise, luggage rack, body and interior like new. $7,600 968-9722. ' "" ..." ' : ..... 1963 TOYOTA TERCEL. 5 speed. 5 door, 14,000 miles A/C electric sun roof, stereo cassette; like new 631-8922. 73* BUICK REGAL, 455 engine, tinted PW, PS. PB, AC, sunroof, 70.000 original milss51,100.839-3807 Julie. 79* TRANS-AM top condition inside and out, new battery and tires $4,200 OBQ839-3484. GO O D TR A N SP O R TA TIO N ! 1981 Chevette; A/T; 44,000 mites; runs good; good maintenance records; $2,000; contact Elder Thibaudeau at Arizona Tempo Mission 838-0659.________ Bicycles________ 25” MOTOBECANE BICYCLE. 18 speed touring model In excellent condition, perfect for commuting to class. Comes with rear biackbum rack and handle bar bag, also included with this is a brand new Identical frame and fork sett $260820-3645. STUDENT DISCOUNT on hundreds of new and used bikes. Low prices on parts and repairs. The B icycle Discount Center. Tempe Bike Shop. 6th and Mill, Tempe. 9688896._________________ _ Bor Rent o r Lease DEC WRITER or CRT with modem. Rent or buy. 9683105/838-2427.___________ DELUXE ONE bedroom condo., washer, dryer, Jacuzzi, pool Vi mile ASU $296.964-7861 call now. __________ _ FIVE BEDROOM block construction with pool for rent or option to buy. McClintock Baseline area Call Bob at 994-3324 or 949-2622._________ : MASTER BEDROOM in three bedroom condo $230 or $150 to share, wssher/dryer, microwave/dishwasher, whole place furnished contact Tracy or S u s ie 829-7226 Q u e s ts V id a immedlatly.____________ ___________ “ ASU IS calling you... to Join the ASU Telefund Drivel Gain valuable work experience in fund raising and P.R.; nightly bonuses and Incentives available. Call Sherry McIntosh at 9658754 after 1:00 p.m. for more infor." ATTENTION ACCOUNTING majors. Mesa public accounting firm seeks an accountant trainee. A first semester Junior desired. Permanent part-time position, flexible hours. Require a minimum of 20 hours per week. Must have a naturalness for numbers. Applications being taken, 9 to 11 a>m. and 3 to 5 p.m., Tues, Wed. and Thurs. at 160 8. Hlbbert, Mesa. 834-0922. AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY. Opinion research company needs interviewers for survey. Absolutely no sales. We w ill train. $4/ full or part time. O’ Ntel Associates 8948726,967-4441. BURGER KING. A new Burger King opening soon in Tempe, on Broadway and McClintock, no experience neces­ sary, now hiring for all shifts, part time and full time hours available, flexible work schedules, apply daily at The Burger King site 2019 S. McClintock. CAMPUS REPS wanted. Earn in your spare time by Selling party favors to Fraternities and Sororities, for further information call Regal Etchings. 1-800543-1317 ext. 69. ________________ CASH PANHANDLERS Pizza Is now hiring drivers starting at $350 per hour. Other benefits included. Must have your own vehicle, apply In person at 106 E. University.______________~ COOKIES FROM home! Are you a cookie person? We are looking for special people for: morning produc­ tion, office help, store staff, bookkeep­ ing. F u ll time and part time available. Call for appointment at 894-1944 or stop In at 418 S. M ill Avenue In Tempe. CRUISESHIP JOBS. Phone 707-778 1066 for Information. EARN $100 to $2,000 per month. Only hard working and reliable individuals need apply. We^raln, 837-3184._______ EDUCATION M AJO R wanted to take care of children overnight in Childs home while parents are*away. Also mothers day out help wanted, call 4381099._________________________ E-Z MONEY. Females preferred, 4 to 9 p.m., $200 to $300 per week,no experience necessary, need good appearance, and positive attitude. Call John 964-1149.______ ______________ PARENTS VISITING? Beautiful one bedroom, one bath or two master bedroom, two bath Including dishes, FINANCIAL SERVICE company seek­ linens, phone, washer, dryer,pools, ing part time help. Top money- will tennis. Month or lease. Call Rusty train. Management positions available. 892-2436. ________ 9687816.12:30 to 8:00 p.m. QUIET TWO bedroom loft condo walking distance ASU. Two car garage, central air conditioning, evaporative cooler, dishwasher, pool and Jacuzzi, no pete. Preferred grad student dr professional. $650/mo call Peg Beatly 894-2429._______ __________________ TWO BEDROOM one bath, furnished town house with pool approximately two miles from ASU 834-6376. ______ ZENITH 300 baud terminal $30 per month Including delivery call 841-9754. Bor Sale FULL OR part time guard for all areas of the valley, call 8281919. Internal Security Agency. ______ J;' INSTRUCTIONAL AID HI- 2 positions college work study; minimum 20 hrs/wk; $4.23 hr. Position located at 222 W. Osborn, -Sts 108 in Phoenix. Applicants must have transportation; must type 40 wpm, file and do general clerical work; computer experience helpful. Prefer students who plan to work in the helping professions upon graduation. Graduate students srTcouraged to apply. ______ ' H elp Wanted COMPUTER EQUIPMENT for sale: Two 'CAT acoustical couplers, (modems), with 300 BAUD model «490190-4. Two CAT adapters, one auto CA T model #490401, (modem). Three televideo models #920C, one Omnitec acoustical coupler model #710, one printer digital dec writer II model «LA36-DK. Make offer. Days 277-9239, evening« 978-4649. V _________ __________ MARKETING RESEARCH telephone interviewer needed for a new computer interviewing system, must have good communication skills. Permanent part time position 8 9 p.m. and Saturdays, salary $4.50/55.50 per hour 264-4915 Lyn._______ __________ |_______ ?$?£;• 2 7 5 -M IX X 4035 E. McDOWELL MARKETING RESEARCH telephone interviewer needed for a new computer interviewing system, must have good communication skills. Permanent part time position 8 9 p.m. and Saturdays, sslsry $4.50/86.50 psr hour 264-4915. MCDONALDS NOW hiring for all day shifts, cashier and cook positions open, apply within , 1031 f . Apache Tampe. ’ • ' '' " . • ’ ' ’ ; MODELS/TALENT, start your new career today. We can assist you, call the talent scouts at Tondu Studios 264-353011 a.m. to 6 p.m.____________ MOTHERS HELPERS. Looking for relia­ ble individual to clean homes 20 to 30 hours per week. Must have three days per week free from 7 a.m. to 3 p m Need car and phone, Pays $4.50 per hour, call Laura 897-2526.____________ NEED 25 PEOPLE who are serious about losing weight. 100% nutritional 100% satisfaction guaranteed or your money back. Nothing to lose except weight. Herbal Power 837-3184 Rogers. PART-TIME help, dance gymnastics teacher $4.00 per hour. The Learning Center, 9481874. _________ _______ PART TIME sun glass sales/sevice rep., flexible hours (15 to 20 per week,) must have car and stocking experience 9488444 leave message.______ ______ RECREATION, PE or education major from 10:45 a.m. to 12:45 a.m. daily. Transportation needed. $15 per day. Call 9482003. S A LES SUPERVISORY s kills needed to work with college students, evenings assisting people with insurance pur­ chases, excellent growth opportunity call Leombruno and Associates. 2574525. STUDENTS EARN $5.05 per hour for part time work m orn ing s and weekends, Scottsdale area. Call the Arizona Republic 271-8687 between 9 a.m. and 6 p.m, _______ ____________ WANTED; L E A P acquisitionists to register people for free monthly give away. (No selling.) Earn $5 to $6 per hour starting out, plus weekly bonus money, health Insurance paid after 90 days of employment. Well established Valley Co. Call for Interviews from 1:00 p.m. until 8:00 p.m. and 10:00 a.m. to 11:00 a.m. Monday thru Saturday. Contact Todd or Mike 431-0956._______ TELEPHONE PROSPECTOR needed for major stock brokerage firm. Call Rich at 954-5904 for details. ________ WAITRESS NEEDED for lunch shift 11:00 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Mon. and Weds. Apply in person Bandersnatch 125 E. 5th St. Tempe ask for Susan. _______ WEEKEND SALES, Greyhound Park and Swap. Some sales experience necessary, Spanish speaking helpful. Great Job for a student. Call Bud 942-2859. Instruction_____ SPANISH TUTOR, twice Weekly, Paradlse Valley area. 991-3724. _____ Our sales people work in a modern, comfortable business environment contacting established customers on long distance W ATS lines. Guaranteed salary or commission, whichever |s greater, and averages $5 to $7 an hour. O ur Tempe office is located approximately five minutes from campus. 1 ! ; * - PLEASE CALL DIALAMERICA FOR DETAILS, j i l l 829-1140 Minutes From Campus 10/7 L ost 8» Found LOST: M A N ’S wedding ring, white and yellow gold, solitaire setting. Please call 965-4782. 10/18 • __________ • ■ SPECIAL O FFER full set of sculptured nails $25, fill ins $15 call Kathy near ASU 9686111. ROOSTERS WAKE-UP SERVICE Never miss class or work again! Be awakened Monday through Friday by voice or a large variety of sounds effects. Guaranteed wake-up calls for only $5 per week with 15% discount for students. C a ll 967-6005. 10/11 Motorcycles_____ 1979 YAM AH A DT250 Enduro. Good on/off road bike and great school transportation. $450 OBO. Greg. Day 8983948: Eves 957-9195. 1982 HONDA C70 Passport. 700 miles, East Mesa. Owned by retired gent. $450. Call Eloutae 985-6129- _______ 1984 AERO 80, excellent condition, $800. Betsy 967-1366. Personal_______ BEAUTIFUL COLOR ariel of Sun Devil Stadium 11x14 only $1.89. Picture place lower level of Memorial Union. While they last, ______ _ TROUBLES? I can help! Relationships, career, personal, substance abuse. Reasonable rates. Barara Peters, M.C. 9984139. R eal Estate_____ ASSUM E VA 11%. Happiness is two master bedroom, two bath Mountain View. Patio, tennis,, pools, club,, washer, dryer, furniture available. Almost new, beautiful. Three miles A8U. $71,950 owner-agent. 892-2436. Transportation AAA DRIVEAWAY. Cars to most major cities. U drive. First tank free 277-9979. Travel AIRLINE TICKETS available, round trip to Los Angeles, Las Vegas, San Diego, Ontario and El Paso $62, other tickets available 966 4694._____ __________ _ AIRLINE TICKETS available- avoid that Christmas rush. Round trip tickets to Chicago $250, St. Louis $235, Kansas City $235, New Orleans $230 Oklahoma City $220 968 46 94 .________________ LA ., SAN DIEGO airline coupons $60 R.T. Chicago, other cities $200 R.T. 894-0214. Typing_________ 1-DAY turn around word processing, typing for short papers, resumes, and letters. No extra charge for rush Jobs. Rate includes automatic edit for spelling and punctuation. Call Nora 8289681 for all your typing needs. Roommate wmed A-.1TYPING SEVICE, 15 years ex­ perience $1.50 per page call Linda 962-8075 word p ro cessin g also available. _____ FEM ALE ROOMMATE wanted, Un­ iversity and Rural, own bedroom and bath, call Julie or Susan 9687842. A-1 TYPIST electonic typewriter pica or elite. Reports, research papers, re­ sumes t c . , Q u in t 969-3303. n FEM A LE TO share apt. with three college students. Two bedroom, two bath, utilities included, $125 per month. C all Jackie 9689837. _____________ AAA WORD Processing Service. Term papers, resumes, customized form letters. Reasonable rates. Call Ron 8385532. __________ _______ M/F 3 bedroom, 2 bath condo on lake. Pool, tennis and rec club. Only 2Vi miles from ASU. $275, 16 electric. Call Jackson 897-9106. ACCURATE FAST experienced typist, APA, marketing and legal briefs $1.50 per page call Sharon 8385687 or Janet 834-0893. ROOMMATE WANTED for modern three bedroom condo., furnished washer, dryer, pool, Jacuzzi, utilities included, near ASU $300 negotiable. 9684788. __________ 1 ACCURATE CUSTOM typing, spelling corrected, rush Jobs welcome, reasonable. Linda 8386830. , , ■■ ROOMMATE WANTED: Two bedroom, Pool Vi mile from campus, call 829-0789 nights best. $215 plus half utilities (electric). . " SERIOUS FEM ALE student wanted to share two bedroom apt., with other female. Clean, Christian nonsmoker, near ASU caH 9681011. SH ARE FURNISHED three bedroom home 116 miles from ASU. $200 Includes utilities 967-4669._______ ' M ALE non smoker, quiet apartment complex, very close to ASU. $230 per month plus 16 utilities, own bedroom, own bath contact Jeff 9686495. CA RS AVAILABLE • 21 or older. A ll States Drlve-away, 992-5200. j GOO. Start Any Day T e r m s A v a ila b le Services H elp Wanted $5 to $7 Per Hour • We Fully Train J ‘ BARTENDING* Job Placement Assistance The nation's finest telemarketing firm is now accepting applica- ; tions for .the following shifts: ; 5-9:30 p.m. • 0:30-9:30 p.m. - FUTON O AK bed frame. Like new. $75 OBO. Humidifier $20 266-4929.________ Arizona School of MARKETING RESEARCH interviewers needed. No experience necessary, Quick Test Opinion Center, located In Los Arcos Mall in S.E. Scottsdale. No ¿hone calls please, apply in person. AN YTIM E / PART-TIM E ; CONDO. One bedroom $46,000 Tempo Villas, 1111 E. University no. 125, Walk to campus 966-7486,952-1745. PIONEER S PEAKER S 100 watts. Brand new, never used. Paid $600 w ill take $100 for the pair, moving must sell 966-2386____________ • » s m m s i S S iis « ssM C K W M MWMtKWCMMMaHa n a tM a a t « i i.« « t ^ « M a i CUSTOM SEWING, you supply the materials, I will supply the expertise. free estimates call 8988638. _____ HAVE UNWANTED facial or body hair removed permanently. by electrolysis. Free consultation, located in Tempe. Call Sharon a t . Desert Electrolysis Center 8287829. PREGNANT? Want to be? Planned Parenthood can help. 2584299. Fertil­ ity awareness reads your body’s language.________________________ DON’T WANT to be pregnant? ...But can't take the pill? Don't take chances. 2584299. F ertility aw areness Is natural, effective._______ . A LL PAPERS typed to your complete satisfaction. Convenient. Reasonable. Mrs. Oakley 967-0802._____________ CA LL ME for fast, accurate, quality service at competitive prices. Close to ASU 9682186. CEREUS WORD Processing. Quality guaranteed. Term papers, engineering/scientific, disserta tion s, theses, letters, resumes, reports, 947-7796. FAST ACCURATE and dependable typing and word processing. Reasonable rates. Candy 9587699. 1 SHORT O F time? I can help. Reasona­ ble. Professional. Guaranteed. Ex­ perienced in academic, call Jessie 9485744. u .............. TYPING TERMPAPERS. manuscripts, resumes, etc. 831-7286. ________ WORD PRO CESSIN G -Fast, Accurate (Editor, Writer). Books, letters, re­ sumes, theses. Downtown Mesa. Donna, 844-1876,962-6694, WORD PROCESSING service. Fast, accurate, reasonable rates call 2524804 ext. 211 or 8988768 after 5. W anted FACULTY LOOKING for guest house, cottage or house sitting situation, in Scottsdale, E. Phoenix, Tampe, or West Mesa area«, call 994 8386 evenings. Q UALIFIED TUTO R for MAE422 mechanics of materials call 897-2116 evenings; ______ ______________ 4r; Monday, October 7,1965 Niekro takes 300th win, f yoùrTocal wiSSiT d"” "" S ER V IC E S P E C IA L oldest to throw shutout TORONTO (AP) — Phil Niekro became the 18th pitcher in major-league history to win 300 games, reaching the milestone on Ms fifth try Sunday with a four-hitter as the New York Yankees beat the American League E ast champion Blue Jays of Toronto 8-0. Niekro also became the oldest pitcher ever to throw a shutout in the majors. The knuckleballer, a t 46 years and 188 days, surpassed the m ark set by Satchel Paige with the St. Louis Browns in 1952 a t age 46 and 75 days. En route to the shutout, Niekro passed Ferguson Jenkins to take over seventh place on the all-time strikeout list with 3,197. The game was the final one of the regular season for each team and came one day a ft« 1Toronto clinched the AL East with a 5-1 triumph over New York that eliminated thè secondplace Yankees. Niekro, 16-12, struck out five and walked three to get the victory over John Cerotti, 0-2, who was making his first major-league start. 15% DISCOUNT O n S e r v ic e W o r k a n d C o u n t e r Parts (excep t new air cond itionin g unit) VTake a On November 15, we'll award a one-week trip for one from Phoenix to any major airport in the continental U.S. served by major air carriers; or we'U 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. FORANYDATSUN masm SERVICE TO ALL A8U STUDENTS. FACULTY. STAFF WITH ASU I.O. CARD * TO BE PRESENTED AT TIME OF PURCHASE. * N ISSA N QUALITY C IR C LE G o o d th ro u g h O ct. 15, 1985. F o r f a r e s a n d r e s e r v a t io n s , c a ll u s at 9 6 7 - 7 5 4 5 . We use genuine Nissan Parts & Factory Trained Technicians SnUtA Niekro faced a Toronto lineup that included only one s ta r t« , leadoff batter Damaso Garcia. Ironically, it was Garcia’s two-out error in the first inning that led to three unearned New York runs. Henry Cotto, who singled home two runs in the first inning after Randolph was hit by a pitch with the bases loaded, add­ ed his first major-league homer in the eighth, a two-run shot. Niekro also got long-ball support from Mike Pagliarolo, who hit a two-run homer in the fifth, and Don Mattingly, who hit a solo h o rn « in the ninth, his 35th. The R B I was a major league-leading 145th for Mattingly, who also collected three singles in the contest. Spend Christmas with the family — on us! Reservations must be made 30 days prior to departure and travel begun by December 24, 1985; the trip must last over one Saturday night. This prize is non-transferable and has a cash value of one cent. M ESA NISSAN ■ traveimore ‘The Cornerstone Rural 9 University 1701 W. BROADWAY, MESA • 834-3366 Service Hours: Mon 7:30 a m 8:30 p m . lues -Fri 7:30 a m. 5 30 p m 9 6 7 -7 5 4 5 Parts Open Sat. 8:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. / V [< fe iS * TO PROHCT THE UNBORN AND THE NEWBORN T M l S S P A C f C O N T H IB '. ,T f T ) B Y TH E P U B L I S H E H March of Dimes 50« FASHION EARRINGS 50« FASHION E A F R A R S H 50# Fashion Earrings /Earcufi I N I Best Price & Selection in Valley 0 G N S Make-up, Belts, Bracelets, Bows, Posters E 5 . 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