ml
^SSSSÎ

tuesday
October 8,1985
Voi. 68 No. 30
Arizona State University

state
press
Tempe, Arizona

C o p y rig h t, S ta te Pre ss, 1985

ASASU given block of seats
despite new ticket policies
By KARI BLAND
State Press
Despite the elimination of block seating at
ASU football games, Associated Students of
ASU has 40 free seats reserved at each
game for volunteer workers, senators and
officers.
Block seating, which allowed groups such
as fraternities, dormitories or campus clubs
to sit together at football games, was
eliminated this year and replaced by a
general-admission policy.
ASASU President Dave Vamell said he
receives the tickets because he is a member
of the Intercollegiate Athletic Board.
The ICA recommends guidelines to
university presidents on policies and pro­
cedures for intercollegiate athletics.

'The tickets are used to
reward the volunteers
— James Emmelkamp
Vamell said members of the ICA are
given complimentary tickets because they
need to attend as many sporting events as
possible.
Activities Vice President James Em­
melkamp said, “The tickets are used to
reward the (ASASU) volunteers for their

dedication. It’s a way of thanking them for
all their hard work.”
ASASU Executive Vice President Chris
Cummiskey said block seating is a
necessary component for student spirit.
“ I think you hurt spirit by disbursing
students among a section,” he said. “It also
ruins the whole pregame spirit. You can’t be
sure where you’ll be sitting or if you’ll get a
seat with friends."
Diane Yeager, supervisor of ticket sales
at ASU, said ASASU has always had block
seating in the student section.
She said other groups, such as the presi­
dent's office and the Alumni Association,
also hold block seating. All block seating is
approved through Athletic Director Charles
Harris.
Yeager said the Student Athletic Board
surveyed students to find out what their
priorities were for football and basketball
seating.
~ "
“Students were complaining that the
same people were always on the 50-yard
line,” Yeager said.. “Now, students that ar­
rive early have the best advantage.”
Eight of the Padfic-10 Conference schools
have a general admission policy for
students, Yeager said.
She said different systems of seating, such
as reserved seating and a lottery system,
also were considered but were not practical.

Language sophomore Raya Kundrath lectures her 10-week-old minl-schnauzer, Campagnoto,
after the puppy took a sip of a studying student’s Dr. Pepper. “She doesn’t know she is an
animal yet,” Kundrath said, adding that Or. Pepper ranks behind beer and Pepsi as
Cam pagnolo's favorites.

Vandals paint swastikas near
home of Israel club chairman
By VICKIE CHACHERE
State Press
Vandals who painted swastikas this weekend in
front of the Israel Action Committee chairman’s
house may want to increase tension between the
IAC and a campus Palestinian group, the IAC
chairman said Monday.
Bob Shuch said he was not sure who was respon­
sible for the vandalism, although the acronym for
the General Union of Palestinian Students also
was painted in front of the house.
GUPS members said they are not responsible
for the paintings and did not know about the inci­
dent until Monday morning.
“If we did it, we wouldn’t put our initials,”
GUPS member Maher Abdulhadi said, adding
that he did not “want to start trouble” with the
IAC.
Shuch said he discovered the swastikas after
returning from a camping trip Sunday morning.
“ I don’t know who did it,” Shuch said. “There is
no way to. All I know is that someone defaced my
property and city property.”
Shuch said he did not expect the incident to
revive the conflict that took (dace between the two
groups a year ago last Friday.
The conflict started when GUPS members
displayed a poster of an Israeli Flag with a
swastika in (dace of the Star of David.
several weeks and was resolved
agreed not to display the poster,
oing to start what happened again

last year,” Shuch said.
“I hope this action of one or two extremists does
not represent any particular group and that the
IAC and the GUPS can continue to coexist on cam­
pus peacefully,” he said.
Shuch said the swastikas are visible to anyone
who walks by the house and the vandals do not
realize “the enormous evil they are represent­
ing.”
“They are taking advantage of our society by
doing this,” Shuch said. “My initial reaction was
surprise — real surprise. I was not expecting it.
My second reaction was anger.
“The Israel Action Committee is a non-violent
organization. People who need to express
themselves violently are told to go elsewhere.”
Shuch said Tempe police had been notified of the
vandalism, and Steve Crooks, a Tempe police
spokesman, said officers are investigating the
matter.
Shuch said he had contacted the Arab-American
Students Association about the vanda lism and is
hoping that talks between the twwgroups wiH open
asa result.
“Dialogue with the American-Arab Students
Association has been disappointing,” he said.
“But hopefully this incident will show the impor­
tance of reviving Jewish-Arab discussion.”
GUPS members said they do not wish to open
talks with the IAC because of the recent Israeli
bombings of Palestine Liberation Organization
headquarters in Tunisia.

Tod ay
Acting as an interpretar, an ASU student

helps the Arizona Republic translate infor­
mation coming in from Afghanistan and
Pakistan on slain reporter Charles Thorn­
ton. Page 3,
The men’s swimming team has perhaps its
best recruiting class ever. Page 10.
s u n photo by K ip W W im

Tw o swastikas, Including the one shown above, were painted on a sidewalk in front
of the home where Bob »hoeh, chairman of the Israel Action Committee, lives.

BloomCounty...........................
7
Classified ........................................... • • • 15
Collage .....................•> • -------- • - - - • 5
Nation/world.......................— ................ 2
Opinion...................................
0
Police rep o rt. . . ..................................... 7
S p o rts......................
9

State Prest

Tuesda^_October^J^5

Palestinians threaten to b lo w up
n ew ly captured Italian cruise ship
PORT SAID, Egypt (AP) — Palestinians hijacked an
Italian cruise ship with more than 400 people aboard off the
Egyptian coast Monday, demanded the release prisoners
held in Israel and threatened to blow up the ship if attacked,
authorities reported.
They said the ship had been bound from the Egyptian city
of Alexandra to Port Said, entrance to the Suez Canal, and
headed out into the Mediterranean Sea after the hijacking
with destination unknown.
The threat to blow up the cruise ship Achilie Lauro came
front the hijackers’ leader, identified only by the name
Omar, the Egyptian officials said.
Leading the list of prisoners demanded in exchange for the
ship was a Palestinian named Samir Konaiterry, they said.
It was not known how the hijackers took control of the ship,
which they seized approximately 30 miles from Port Said.
Italian Foreign Minister Giulio Andreotti was in touch with
the Palestine Liberation Organization and Egyptian
authorities.
The Italian ministry said the hijackers were armed and
had a large supply of explosives with which to blow up the
Achilie Lauro, the news agencies reported.

greatest cause of illness and death in this common inherited
disease, researchers say.
The study, conducted at Harvard University and
Children’s Hospital in Boston, showed that children who took
the drug had healthier lungs and spent less time in the
hospital than did a comparison group.
After four years, “we felt we had to stop the study, because
it was becoming so obvious that the steroid group was better.
We felt we needed to open it up and let people know,’’ said Dr.
Harvey S. Auerbach, who directed the study.
Steroids reduce inflammation, but they can cause serious
side effects. The researchers said they do not recommend the
drugs for routine use in cystic fibrosis until their findings are
confirmed by a larger study.
Cystic fibrosis is the most common fatal genetic disease of
whites. One in 20 Americans carries the gene for cystic
fibrosis, and the disease occurs whenever a child inherits the
gene from both parents. It strikes approximately 1 in 1,800
whites.
Victims secrete thick mucus that clogs the airways of their
lungs. They are also susceptible to lung infections, and most
die of respiratory failure.

BOSTON (AP) — Doses of steroids appear to protect young
victims of cystic fibrosis from lung damage, the single

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The study was conducted on 45.children, who randomly
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Page 3

Tuesday, October 8,1985

State frn »

Crisis

Student interpreter helps local paper

Afghanistan: Persian, which is also spoken in Iran, and
By VICKIE CHACHERE
Pashto, which is spoken in the Northern area of Afghanistan
State Press
While A rizona Republic staffers held on to hopes that a col­ and on the Pakistan-Afghanistan border.
league was still alive, an ASU civil engineering graduate stu­
Sherani communicated with the Mujahideen using Pashto,
dent helped confirm reports that Charles Thornton had been which he learned while living in Pakistan.
killed in Afghanistan.
Matters were made more difficult because radio contact
Salim Sherani, one of two interpreters called in to assist the with Afghanistan has been cut since the Soviet Union’s inva­
Republic, spent five hours a day talking with Mujahideen — sion in 1979, he said.
Afghan freedom fighters — attempting to confirm reports
“We”had to wait until someone came back to Pakistan from
that Thornton and Republic photographer Peter Schlueter Afghanistan” before contact could be made, he said.
had been attacked by Soviet troops.
He said Thornton and Schlueter had been missing for two
“They called us looking for someone to help,” Sherani said. weeks before reports of the ambush surfaced.
“Until Tuesday they didn’t have any confirmation (that
“They (Republic staffers) were pretty calm, they were try­
Thornton or Schlueter had been killed).”
ing to get news, and they were trying their best,” Sherani
By Thursday, Thornton had been confirmed dead, Sherani said.
said, but staff members had hoped for his survival until then.
“The main thing they were asking was if the reports were
“There was always a little bit of hope, but finally on ( true) or if they were still alive or what was the story,” he
Thursday it was pretty much confirmed that he was dead,”
said.
Sherani said.
“They just wanted to know what was going on,” he said.
Sherani, 27, said during the search for information, he con­
Sherani, who left Pakistan two years ago to study at ASU,
tacted sources in Great Britain and France, and was finally
said he hopes to return to the country in the future.
able to contact rebel leaders in Pakistan.
He-said tensions already exist in Pakistan over the Soviet
“The basic problem when they were calling some of the
invasion of Afghanistan and the Soviets stage bombing raids
leaders, was (the rfebels) didn’t speak English," he said.
“Even some of the leaders who spoke English don’t speak on Pakistan border villages once every month.
He said most of the Afghan rebel leaders have fled
clearly.”
Sherani said two different languages are spoken in Afghanistan and have set up headquarters in Pakistan.

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Sirte P im

Tuesday, October 8,1985

Page 4

stale
press

If you feel you have both feet planted on level
ground, then the university has failed you.
— Robert Goheen

o

p

i n

i o

n

Sample midterm offered to prepare freshmen
my, yummy.
b. pay. homage to the porcelain god by genuflecting
before its nearest throne in the MU bathroom.
c. understand exactly what my father meant when he
Gray T. Echols
said that the world is a very cold place.
Opinion Editor
d. thank heaven for Pasta Plus. And Pepto-Bismol. In
that order.
3. When I ponder the nature of some of my professors, I
a. see answer b, question 2.
In the interest of readying freshmen for their first
b. realize the continuing necessity for extensive research
midterms which are (should we tell them yet) this week, I
have compiled a preparatory examination. While the test is into abnormal psychology.
c. realize God and Berke Breathed have a lot in common.
designed especially for the frosh, it may be of benefit to
d. know exactly what is meant by Ph.D. (piled higher and
Others who wish to gear up for the coming exams. Take a
deeper).
deep breath, it’s going to be a bear.
4. When I think about the University of Arizona, f
Make sure you use a No. 2 pencil, lest the computer ravage
a. realize that the concept of “limited nuclear war” may
your answer sheet. Work quickly and carefully, as this page
will be collected by the AIA agent hiding behind the Coke indeed be morally justifiable.
b. understand what doctors mean when they speak of the
machine 50 minutes after you begin. (Since your midterms
“gag reflex.”
will be timed, it is only proper that this be as well,)
c. want to neuter Wilbur the Wildcat.
d. none of the above, I have my own plan.
1. Often, when I consider the amount of homework I have to
5. When considering the work of “ art" near the Farmer
do in one night, 1
a. chuckle—college is a breeze.
Education Building, I
a. want to call Cape Kennedy to claim the first reward for
b. wonder why I didn’t opt for Wally Thor’s
“Truckmaster” courses. (“ Howdy pardners, how would you finding a crashed satellite in the United States.
b. am uncertain about where to lock my bicycle — is that
like to drive the big rigs?” )
c. experience anxiety attacks that would make a bike rack or somebody’s master’s project?
c. realize that scrap metal can be disguised in some
remarkable scenes should Mel, Brooks release a sequel to
rather incredible fashions.
“High Anxiety.”
d. want to build monkey bars next to it.
d. chew, in a most animalistic fashion, my nails, text­
books, and roomate’s personal belongings.
6. My honest evaluation of the State Press is that it is
unquestionably the finest publication in the world.
2. When I contemplate the food served in college, 1
a. True.
a. salivate uncontrollably — this stuff is yummy, yum­

b. True.
c. both a and b. /
d. all of the above.
7. When I try to think Of ways to improve the State Press,
a. arson leaps to mind.
b. I see no need for improvement — it makes a dandy
placemat at lunch in the MU.
c. sending the opinion editor on assignment to Inner
Mongolia comes to mind.
d. I wish that they would switch to broad sheet, my kittylitter box is not quite covered.
8. When walking down Cady Mall, I
a. am asked to convert to at least 3 different religions a
day.
b. convert to at least 3 different religions a day.
c. am always armed with gravel to toss under an un­
suspecting skateboarder’s wheels.
d. carry nunchakus toward off Various pamphleteers.
9. When thinking of ASU’s student-activist groups, I
a. (refer to question 7, answer a.).
b. think that Cady Mall should be listed in the ASU
General Catalog as a Poli-Sci lab.
c. begin to weigh the advantages of censorship.
d. buy Swiss Miss in a handy 12-pack — I want in on this
year’s hot chocolate fights.
10. My extra-curricular activities can best be known by
a. reading my letters to mom and dad.
b. reading my letters to friends.
c. reading the State Press Police Report.
d. reading the bathroom walls.
Hope your first midterm wasn’t too traumatic. Good luck
on the real ones, pilgrims. . . .

Œ
B ic y c lis ts in d a n g e r -a s w e ll
Editor:
I have recently read in the State Press numerous
complaints about the biCycle/pedestrian problem on
campus, and everyone seems to have a suggestion for how to
alleviate it.
The most irrational idea, banning bicycles from campus, is
too asinine to even discuss. More reasonable is the proposal
to limit them to bike paths only, thereby clearing the
sidewalks for pedestrians.
I will favor this idea only when this University, which is
apparently incapable of providing an adequate parking
system, begins to enforce laws to keep pedestrians off of bike
paths.
I have never witnessed, or heard of, any ASU official
patrolling the paths or issuing tickets to students who walk on
them. Nor have I ever seen any form of maintenance
provided for the paths, which are obviously in very poor
condition.
When dodging careless pedestrians, I have to risk personal
injury as well as expensive damage to my bicycle due to
potholes and other hazards.
Students who walk on campus are in no more danger than
the bicyclists, and it is time that this fact be recognized.
Tim Woody
Junior, Journalism

better system needed
Editor:
Recently it has been rumored of completely banning
bicycles from being ridden on all malls on campus, due to the
rising number of accidents.
I feel that the number of rising accidents is due to the
closure of Cady Mall to cyclists. This forces them to ride on
the smaller malls where students still walk. This is just like
closing off a main avenue in a major city. This forces
motorists to use alternate routes , creating more traffic,
delays, and accidents.
If, however, all bicyclists were not permitted to ride oh any
mall, then by all means a better bike system should be
provided for riders; one that is wider and more accessible to
the major points on campus.
Steve Kricun
Freshman, undeclared

■ .

•

II

1_ _

Conway’s pompous verbiage mindless dogma
Editor:
1 just thought I’d bang out a few
words in regard to John Conway’s
curious little editorial exposition in the
State Press.
You know, mindless dogma couched
in pompous verbiage is still mindless
dogma. All I can say is Conway’s got a
lot of gall to commit himself to a
position which holds that objectivity
restricts knowledge. Come on, Mr.
Conmay, how long can the student’s
brain be expected to rein in the impulse
to collapse with laughter in the face of
that sort of Orwellian perspective?
Anyway, you stated in your sixth

paragraph that “Clearly, the state
universities do not consider the
question, ‘Is there a God?”’ While as
far as your are (subjectively)
concerned that may be true, I think it is
my duty to refute what is (objectively
speaking) a false statement.
The ASU Department of Philosophy
lists upwards of 40 classes in the
school's general catalogue. Among
those classes is PHI 318, Philosophy of
Religion. The course description for
PHI 318 states that, among other
things, the course provides “arguments
for the existence of God.”

I’d be willing to bet that won’t satisfy
Conway’s aids, though. I sort of get the
impression that Conway’s exhortations
to seek fulfillment through “The
Church” (Ah, the mysterious The
Church!) refer only to that specific
church that Conway (in all his
subjective sagacity) endorses. I was
thinking of enclosing a “God said it, I
believe it and that settles it” bumper
sticker for him, but I’ll bet he’s already
got a gross of them.
Mike Meyer
Junior, Journalism

STATE PRESS
STEVE WATERSTRAT
. Editor
TOM BLODGETT
Managing Editor
City Editor W. TIM AH L
Sports Editor MICHAEL KONZ
Asst. City Editor JOHN CONWAY
Asst. Sports Editor JERRY BROWN
Asst. City Editor MELISSA SMYTH
Copy Chief JACOUIE CIROU
News Editor MEAD SUMMER
Arte Editor CINDY PEARLMAN
Opinion Editor G RAY T. ECHOLS
Asst. Arts Editor PATRICK J. KUCERA
Assj Managing Editor WHITNEY PETERSON Photo Editor KIP WILLIAMS

_

REPORTERS: Vickie Chachere, Linda Coulson, Andrea Han, Rob Keiton,
Carri L Mitchell, David O'Brien, Dave Rook, Ed Schubert. Theresa Willeford
PHOTOGRAPHERS: Ron Kuczek Jr„ Kevin Larkin, Rick Wiley
SPORTS REPORTERS: Brad Haivorsen. Bob Heiter, Chris McKay, Dean
Obenauer

The State Press is published Monday through Friday during the academic
year except holidays and exam periods, at Matthews Center, Room 15,
Arizona State University, Tempe, AZ 85287. Newsroom: 985*2292. Advertis­
ing & Production: 985*7572.

COPY EDITORS: Judie Gaillard, Rebecca Kiessling, Khali Crawford
STAFF ARTIST: Jon Basalone
CARTOONIST: Chip Sheean
EDITORIAL ASSISTANT: Laura Wilson

The State Press is thé 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.

Page 5

Tuesday, October 8,1985

State Press

Collage, a free public service provided by the State
Press to announce meetings of legitimate campus

organizations and clubs, is published every Tuesday
and Friday. To be included, please obtain a form at the
State Press reception desk in the basement of Mat­
thews Center. For Tuesday’s paper the insert must be
filed by 10 a.m. Monday and for Friday’s paper the
deadline is 10 a.m. Thursday. One item per event will be
accepted. Collage entries are subject to editing due to
space limitations or content.

TODAY
M.EChiA* will hold a general meeting at 3 p.m. in MU
room 210.
American Society for Personnel Administration will
discuss "Success of Personnel” from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m.
in the MU Navajo Room.
Real Life Fellowship will meet for Bible study from
7:30 to 8:30 p.m. in the MU Santa Cruz Room.
Baptist Student Union will meet for Bible study and
fellowship at 7:30 p.m. at the Baptist Student Center,
1322 S. Mill Ave.
Alpha Epsilon Delta, the Pre-Med Honor Society, will
present Dr. Shirley Nickols Fahey, associate dean of ad­
missions, UA Medical School, as a speaker at 7 p.m. in
Social Sciences Building room 105.
Scottsdale Multiple Sclerosis Outreach will meet to
discuss multiple sclerosis at 7 p.m. at Scottsdale
Memorial Hospital’s Human Resouce Building. 7220 E.
Osborn Road, Scottsdale.

Zabinski, manager of passenger and cargo sales for
Eastern Airlines.
Pre-Law Club will present Terry Holpert of UA’s
College of Law at 2:30 p.m. in the MU Yuma Room.
Student Alumni Association will hold ar general
meeting at 3:30 p.m. in the MU Mohave Room.
Office of Residence Life will sponsor a “ Coping with
Illness” support group from 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. in the MU
Yavapai Room.
ASU Campus Christian Ministry will meet for Bible
study at 6:30 p.m. In Danforth Chapel.
Students of Sign Language will hold a general
business meeting at 7 p.m. in Stauffer Hall room A417.
Students Against a Marxist South Africa will hold a
general meeting at 3:30 p.m. in Social Sciences
Building room 101.
Organization to Prevent Nuclear Annihilation will pre­
sent “The Last Epidemic,” part of a PBS series on the
threat of nuclear war, at.4 p.m. in the MU Apache Room.
A general meeting will follow.
North American Students Association will hold a
general meeting at 3 p.m. in the MU South Pinal Room.

YOU'RE INVITED!

C h r i s t i a n S c ie n c e
O r g a n iz a tio n a t A S U

Welcomes all students, faculty and
staff to our testimonial meetings.
Each Tuesday at 5:30 p.m.
D A N F O R T H CHAPEL

ARCHAEOLOGY M A JO R ?
TAKE N O TE!

THE FATE OF THE HOHOKAM
IS DISCOVERED AT LA S T!

American Federation of Teachers and University
Employees, Local No. 2050, will present AFL-CiO lob­

byist Bill Hegarty at noon in the MU Yavapai Room.
Hegarty will discuss “ How Citizens Can Become Effec­
tive Lobbyists.”
Lesbian and Gay Academic Union will hold a group
meeting at 7:30 p.m. in the MU Navajo Room.

WEDNESDAY
Recreation Majors Students Association will present

Joe Swickllk, recreation director of the Perryville
Prison, at noon in the MU Navajo Room.
Transportation Club will hold a meeting at 3 p.m. in
the MU Pinal Room. Guest speaker will be Sandra

CONFIRM

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A Surprising Multidisciplinary Synthesis
by Richard Petersen

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Students Against Apartheid will hold a general
meeting at 7 p.m. in the MU.
College Democrats will present Tom Lescault, chief
executive officer of Arizona Correctional Enterprises, at
7 p.m. in the MU. Lescault will speak on prison reform.
French Club will meet for board games in French at
2:40 p.m. in Language and Literature Building room
C421.
MUAB Culture and Arts Committee will hold a
general meeting at 3:30 p.m. in the MU Santa Cruz
Room.

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Trip offers view of world businesses
By LINDA COULSON
State Press
When Adam Bell traveled to the
Orient last summer, everyone stared at
him.
The 6-foot-3, blonde-haired, blue-eyed
ASU p ro d u c tio n o p e r a tio n s
management senior was one of nine
students who traveled to Taiwan, Hong
Kong and Tokyo on the International
Business Seminar.
“The people there were really
friendly, but I really felt out of place
among all those short people with dark
hair and dark eyes,” Bell said.
IBS, which is in its 11th year, sends
students from 25 colleges and
universities to Europe and the Orient so
they can observe international business
practices and interact with business
managers, said Robert Gwinner, a
marketing professor and one of the
program’s academic coordinators.
Aside from inquiring looks from the
natives, Bell said the three-week trip
taught him how international business
leaders think and operate — a different
„approach from, the . local , focus of
American managers.
Daniel Brenenstuhl, an ASU
management professor, is the
program’s national director. Gwinner
and Jeff Bracker, also a management
p ro fesso r,
coordinate
ASU’s
participation in the organization.
Gwinner said IBS is open to all junior,
senior and graduate students,
regardless of their major, and non­
students are also welcome.
“We’d really like to stress that while
the student can earn up to six hours of
college credit through this program,
they don’t even really have to go for the
credit,” Gwinner said.
“We’ve had grandmothers and

b n

P ro fe ssio n a l C e n te r s

F R E E

Staff photo by Ron K iu ctk , Jr.

Marketing professor Robert Gwinner displays an International Business Seminar
form. The program givaa students the chance to view business practicas In Europa
and the Orient.

mothers attend with their student sms
and daughters,” he said.
The seminars cost between $1,495 and
$1,895 and take place during summer
and Christmas breaks. This summer
the group plans two trips to Europe and
one to the Orient. A winter trip to
Europe is also scheduled.
The price does not include
international airfare, food or spending
money, Gwinner said.
Each seminar takes about 40 students
from all over the country, he said.
Nancy Gorman, a management
major who will be going to Europe this
December, said she i s 1‘looking forward
to getting a perspective of how

corporations work overseas.
“I want to get a certificate in
international business through the
business department here at ASU, and I
think the cultural experience from this
trip will be good for me,” she said.
’ Gwinner said, “The real benefit of the
seminars is providing students with
real-w o rld /h an d s-o n
learn in g
experience about international
business.
“Students'have the opportunity to
listen to outstanding business leaders
such as the president of Porsche and to
gain many more benefits over the
traditional classroom experience,” he
said.

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Page 7

T u e s d a ^ O c t o b ç r S jJ J W jS

Land institute visits ASU Research Park
By CARBI L. MITCHELL
State Press
The ASU Research Park will be
visited Thursday by approximately 400
members of a national organization of
land developers, the research park
director said.
Reginald Owens said the Urban Land
Institute, based in Washington, D.C., is
in Phoenix for its fall conference.
Elaine Williams, the senior associate
for ULI member services, said the non­
profit research and education
organization collects data on various
land development techniques.
“The ULI is the most noted institution
of contractors and developers in the
United States,’’Owens said.
Williams said the visiting group is the

industrial and office developers tour, members each will be visiting various
which is interested in the development locations throughout the Valley.
In response to an “immense amount
of high-tech industries.
The ¡123-acre research park, located of inquiries” from all over the world,
at Price and Elliot Roads, was Owens said he has organized a seminar
established to attract high-tech to be held in March, discussing the way
businesses to facilitate the transfer of ASU has developed its research park.
“We are the model research park,”
technology from ASU to the private
he said.
community, Owens said.
Owens said the infrastructure of the
The 8,000 member group decides to
visit a city because of the amount of park is expected to be completed by
development in progress and the late March. The infrastructure will
availability of hotel space, Williams include roads, landscaping, lines for
sewer, gas, water and electrical
said.
“Some of the members wanted to see services and a few core buildings.
Eventually 40 tenants will reside on
what’s happening (at the research
park) and where it is happening at,” park grounds, but Owens said it will
take at least seven years to lease dll the
she said.
Williams said seven groups of 400 land.
residence hall early Monday, police said.
The adult, who is not affiliated with the University, had a
record of previous arrests for bicycle theft.
Police had observed them walking to the bicycle racks and
stopped them for questioning.

police report;
University police reported the following incidents in the 24hour period ending at 6:30a.m. Monday:
•A 17-year-old boy told police he had intended to steal a bicy­
cle from the racks at the Manzanita Residence Hall after
police questioned him and his adult companion at the

•An intoxicated student was told to leave the Manzanita
Residence Hall’s courtyard after a resident complained to
police.
Both the resident and a Manzanita resident assistant had
asked the man to leave without success.
— THERESA WILLEFORD

by B erke B reathed

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Spikers end road trip behind schedule
By MICHAEL KONZ
State Press
AStJ volleyball coach Debbie Brown was
looking for an improvement in the Sun
Devils’ intensity and play during their road
trip against Southern California and Pepperdine.
After ASU split the two matches over the
weekend, she is still looking.
“We’re still not where I’d like us to be,”
Brown said.
The Sun Devils, ranked ninth in the NCAA
poll and 16th in the Tachikara Collegiate
Volleyball Coaches Association poll, lost to
use, 3-0 (15-7, 16-14, 15-9), but rebounded
and handily defeated Pepperdine, 3-1 ( 15-4,
15-8,10-15,15-6).
Brown said ASU may have been trying too

hard against the Trojans, who are ranked
15th in the NCAA poll and seventh in the
CVCA poll.
“We did not play really well,” she said.
“Everyone wanted to win and play well, and
they were doing too much on their own.
They did not puli together.”
USC setter Kim Ruddins, who had been
out with a sprained knee, returned to action
against the Sun Devils. The addition of Rud­
dins helped the Trojan offense, Brown said.
“It made a big difference,” she said.
“They ran the middle effectively. I’m sure it
boosted their morale having her back. They
played very well.’’
The Sun Devils, meanwhile, had problems
with their own passing.
“We weren’t passing well,” Brown said.

“As small a team as we are, we have to pass
well.”
Right-side hitter Tammy Motyka and
middle blocker Tammy Webb led ASU in the
match with 12 kills each. Motyka had a .409
hitting percentage.
One night later, ASU took advantage of
Pepperdine’s “sloppy" play to defeat the
Waves (20th CVCA).
“They made a lot of mistakes,” Brown
said. “They were not crisp or clean. I
definitely think we’re the better team, but
they made it easier. ”
For the second straight night, Webb and
Motyka led the Sun Devils. Webb had 20 kills
and a .429 hitting percentage. Motyka had 15
kills and a .500 hitting percantage.

Tammy Motyka

The early favorite in the Pac-10 Conference is - nobody
Jerry Brown
Asst. Sports Editor
Oh, come on, it wasn’t that bad!
The score was, what, 40-17? The Bruins picked up, what.
500 yards? They scored, what, 20 points in the second
quarter? ■
Geez, maybe it was that bad!
Conference loss No. 1 for the Devils came quickly,
decisively and, for the most part, painlessly. No last minute
comeback from the Bruins. No last minute self-destruction
from the Devils. Just an old-fashioned, garden variety, seenone-ya-seen-em-all whipping.
The Devils, who were nothing short of Superman-like in
their shutout of USC the week before, went into a nearby
phone booth only to emerge more like Elmer Fudd than Clark
Kent.
Afterward, ASU coach John Cooper criticized himself, the
defense and the offense. If someone had asked him to rate the
drinks on the sidelines, he probably would have had a missile
handy for that one as well.
I see it a little differently. ASU isn’t quite as good as the

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at $20.000 to $30.000*

D IN N ER SPEC IA LS
AFTER 4 P M

Monday . . , . . . . . . . . .Filet
Tuesday.........Prime Rib
Wednesday. . . . . . Sirloin

$545

O ur job placement rate is 100%

A IC R

85016

Postpaid

AMERICAN
INSTITUTE OF
C O U R T REPORTING

Call 252-4986

% lb. C a sa B urger w ith
c h o ic e of s id e order $ 2 . 8 5
3 W est First Street
T em p e • 9 6 7 - 7 8 9 4

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SERVED 11 A M. TO 4 P M

__________________ 887-2703
■1
WESTSIDE

PHYSICS

O ur graduates start

LUNCH M ENU

tSttl t C m M

Owned and operated by E Con
Carpet Mills with warehouses
throughout the U S A.

Down 27-7 at thevhalf, ASU stormed back with a Kent
Bostrom field goal&nd a Darryl Harris touchdown to pull
within 27-17, as Cdoper went to the towel and revived his
“Airwolf” imitation.
But three minutes later, when Bruin quarterback David
Nome caught sight of wide receiver Willie Anderson
streaking down the sideline alone and grooved a 54-yard
touchdown pass into his waiting arms, the head of steam the
Devils had acquired blew right out the earholes of their
helmets.
Whatever happened after that was a combination of ASU
trying too hard and the Bruins trying everything on a day
where everything went right.
But all is not lost. (It might be fun for you to hum the
“William Tell Overture” here. ) For in the distance. . . riding
to the rescue. . . it’s the schedule makers !
Bearing gifts from the north (Utah and Utah State), the
next two weeks serve the Devils a delicacy of back-to-back
home games with foes from the WAC and the PCAA.
And after having to tackle USC and UCLA in succession,
ASU will happily discover that he who taketh away doth,
indeed, eventually giveth back.
The Utes may hold one of college football’s most deceiving
records (5-0), but do sport a pretty good football team. But
they aren’t the Bruins and Trojans.
And for the first time in three weeks, it will be ASU’s turn
to come out mad.

M ONTI'S L A CASA VIEJA

Dinners include Baked Potato,
Salad, Rolls & Butter

H I M «
M M m /M . Kmart

USC game might have suggested, but they certainly aren’t as
bad as they showed Saturday at the Rose Bowl.
There is a bug going around the Pac-10 conference, and
ASU just didn’t get its shots in time.
The Devils fell victim to the same disease that hit the
Trojans in Tempe and the Bruins in Seattle one week ago.
Washington and Arizona are the only fish hot to be hooked,
blit they have yet to play a conference shark in uncharted
waters.
■
And ASU had chances to reverse its Waterloo. But just as in
the loss to Michigan State, the Devils gave their opposition an
offer they couldn’t refuse: mistakes.
There wasn’t the quantity of errors that hurt the Devils so
badly against the Spartans, but the quality of mistakes they
committed were Grade A choice.
A controversial (a nice way of saying incorrect) clipping
call hurt ASU on its first posession, and one of those “I don’t
want him, you take him” pass coverages in the Devil
secondary resulted in seven of the easiest points UCLA is
likely to come by this season.
Add to those a key fumble in ASU territory and a Bruin
field goal courtesy of another turnover before halftime, and it
might very well equal a “raise the white flag” scenario.
But that didn’t happen. And for anyone that has followed
the new Cooper model of the maroon and gold, there was no
reason to believe it would. Ever since the Devils teed up the
ball in East Lansing four weeks ago, it has been more than
clear that there isn’t an ounce of quit in his team.

Sun.-lburs. 11-11
Fri.-Sat. 11-Midnight

A T T E N T IO N :

LIFE SCIENCE MAJORS
EPSILO N TAU CHA PTER
O F TRIBETA
BIO LO G ICA L H O N O R SOCIETY
is seeking netv m em bers who fu lfill the
fa llo ttin g requirem ents:
•4 5 credit hours o f which a m inim um
o f 10 m ust be in Life Science
•Cumulatit>e G.PA. o f .1.0 a n d .1.0 in
Life Science
•Interest in Life Science Research
Interested stu den ts m ay pick up applica­
tion s in B otany/M icrobiology office
2 n d flo o r C-Wing o f Life Science Bldg.
—

’ Statistics available

1313 N. 2nd St.
Phoenix, A 2 85004

ATTENTION!!
PRE-MED
and
PRE-DENT
Students
C om m ittee sign-up fo r stu d en ts w ho w ill
be a p p lyin g to m edical a n d d en ta l
sch ools next y ea r w ill b e th e w eeks o f
S eptem ber 30-O ctober 4. 1985
October 7-11. 1985
Please contact the
Pre-Health Professions Office, SS-107

State P r w

Tuesday, October 8,1985

ASU lands top swimmers from home and abroad
By CHRIS McKAY
State Press
Using the potent combination of Arizona
sunshine and the reputation of the ASU
men’s swimming program, Coach Ron
Johnson has landed a recruiting class which
he labels the best he has seen.
“We’ve got a real good incoming class,”
he said.
Johnson did not limit his search to the
United States. Two of the recruits, Benny
Nielson and Richard Milton, come to ASU
from Europe.
Nielson, who is from Denmark, is worldranked in the 100- and 200-meter butterfly.
Johnson said Nielson could be the top
freshman coming to ASU.
“He’s probably the top athlete we’ve ever
recruited,” he said.
Milton, a native of Sweden, will race in
freestyle competition.
“In my opinion, he’s as good as any
American boy in freestyle,” Johnson said.
Johnson said he had not expected to
recruit the two Scandinavians, who are not
household names in collegiate swimming.
“We were very lucky to have made
contact with Milton and Nielson,” he said.
“They were fairly unknown before the
spring.”

Sheehan has represented his country on
Canadian national teams.
Johnson said the recruits will help ASU
move up nine or ten notches from its 12thplacenational finish last year.
“I’d say we’ve got a shot at the top three
in the nation,” he said. “Stanford and
Florida will be there, too.”
The defending national champion Car­
dinal and the Gators should battle for the na­
tional championship, Johnson said.
In Pac-10 competition, Johnson hopes to
improve his fifth-place finish of a year ago,
but it will be difficult.
“The Pac-10 is the cream of college swim­
ming,” he said. “California, UCLA, USC,
UA and Stanford will all be tough.”
To stay in the conference race, ASU will
look to juniors Neil Cochran and Andy
Jameson and senior Scott Brackett, the Sun
Devils’ top returning swimmers.
Cochran, a double-bronze medalist in the
1984 Summer Olympics, will swim the in­
dividual medley.
Jameson, an Olympic finalist in the 100meter butterfly, took second in the Euro­
pean Championships to West Germany’s
Michael Gross, who took home four gold

Before the two can compete at the college
level, they must pass an English literacy
test that is required for all foreign athletes.
“They are bright students,” Johnson said.
“ (But) I think most American students
would have a difficult timé passing the
test.”
The Sun Devils also signed Dan Fuller and
John Keppeler of Colorado.
Fuller will swim the 1500-meter freestyle
for ASU. Keppeler was a junior national
champion in the 100-meter backstroke and a
high school All-American in the 100-meter
butterfly.
Other recruits have equally impressive
pasts. Cam Oik, a 100-meter butterflyer,
recorded the second-best time in the United
States this May. The St. Cloud, Minn, native
was also a high school All-American in the
100-meter breaststroke.
Justin Farabee, a transfer from the
University of Utah, joins the Sun Devils
after becoming a national finalist in the 200meter breaststroke. Johnson expects good
things from Farabee in the future.
“He’ll be a great addition to the team, but
he will have to redshirt this season,”
Johnson said.
ASU also adds Canadian Jeff Sheehan to
the roster. A world-ranked swimmer.

C la c k suffers leg fracture

At press time, the State Press learned ASU football
player Darryl Clack has been sidelined for four weeks
with a stress fracture of the fibula bone in his right leg.
Clack’s lower right leg was placed in a cast after a bone
scan revealed the injury.

Neil Cochran
medals from the ’84 Olympics.
Jameson currently holds the fourthfastest time in the world for the 100-meter
butterfly.
Brackett had the NCAA’s third-best time
in the freestyle mile last season.

School spokesman Mark Brand said Clack, the starting
tailback at the beginning of the season, may petition the
NCAA as a hardship case so that he may play next season.
Clack is the No. 4 all-time leading rusher in ASU history.
More details will be published in Wednesday’s paper.

* * * * * * * * * * *
30 S U P E R S U B S
6-Ft. P A R T Y S A N D W IC H E S

903 S. Rural Road

t

In the Cinnamon Tree Plaza

894-2422

*I°°Q FF

ANY LARGE SANDWICH
O ne co upo n per custom er. E xpires 10-18 t85.

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9 VAT
18 TOEFL
11 SSAT
12 PSAT
13 SAT
14 ACT
15 MSKP

1 NMB
2 VQE
3 ECFMG
4 FLEX
5 NDB
6 NPBI
7 NCBI
8 CGFNS

Sfjpl

OA
for Careers
of Consequence

Y
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W ♦
O
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V m
i OR

9 GRE PSYCH
19GRE BIO
11 ACHIEVEMENTS
12 NURSING BOS
13 CPA
14 SPEED READING
15 ESL REVIEW
16 INTRO TO
LAW SCHOOL

EDUCATIONAL CENTER
Call Days. Eves & Weekends

2 HRS. FREE TUTORING 967-2967

If you are seeking
meaningful work in
an atmosphere that
encourages and
nurtures profes­
sional develop­
ment, join the CIA.

t

t

Opportunities
in the
Nation’s Capital

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
e 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,

economics, geo­
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
CAM PU S INTERVIEWS
by appointment
Thursday, October 10,1985
Sign up with Career Services,
#ASB109

OntralIntelligenceAgency
The CIA is an equal opportunity employer. U.S. citizenship is required.

State P ro s

Page 11

Tuesday, October 8,1985

Pick ’Um
Winners
The winners in the fourth
week of Pick ’Um are in!
Rollen Jones won first
place and an ASU sweatshirt
from University Sporting
Goods. Dan Paulos captured
second place and 50 percent
off of any purchase at
Poster’s Mostly, excluding
Patrick Nagel posters. Third
place and a lunch for two at
Bandersnatch went to Ken
Brendel. Fourth place was
taken by Bill Corn, who won
a 16-inch pizza with choice of
toppings from Gino’s Pizza.

The S T A T E P R E S S disclaim s all
responsibility for quality and prices
of goods and services offered in
both classified and display adver­
tising by its advertisers.

Rates. 15 words or less:

$1.90/day — 1 to 4 insertions
$1.81/day — 5 to 9 insertions
$1.72/day — 10 or more
10t for each additional word

9 6 5 -75 72
Annqim cem ents
HANG GLIDE! Two Saturdays only $50.
Group rates. Certified instruction.
Easy, safe, exciting. Windsports 8977121,_______
■
_______

A utom obiles
1973 O RANGE SU PER beetle, tuned
engine ,new radial tires, chrome rims,
air conditioning am fm cassette, nice
upholstery, asking $1,950 oBo call
Dave 273-1604.
_____

B U Y • S E L L • TRADE
Your books at Changing Hands For
quality cloth and paperbacks (no
textbooks, please) we pay 30% of our
re-sale price in cash or 50% in tradein credit which may be used to pur­
chase anything in the store. (Sorry,
no trade-ins on Sal. or Sun.)
Browse through our three floors of:
•New & Used Books
•Art Prints & Posters
•Calendars & Cards
•Handbound Journals
•New Age Tapes
M-F 10-9
SAT 10-6
SUN 12-5

h a n g in g

F or Sale

H elp Wanted

H elp Wanted

Services

1977 FIREBIRD 350cu full power, new
battery, good tires. Look runs great
$2,500 Robyn 965-8210.______________

COMPUTER EQUIPMENT for sale: Two
CAT acoustical couplers, (modems),
with 300 BAUD model #490190-4. Two
CAT adapters, one auto CAT model
#490401, (modem). Three televideo
models #920C, one Omnitec acoustical
coupler model #710, one printer digital
dec writer tt model #LA36-DK. Make
offer. D ays 277-9239, evenings
978-4649.
^

FINANCIAL SERVICE company seek­
ing part time help. Top money- will
train. Management positions available.
966-7816.12:30 to 8:00 p.m.__________

WANTED; LEAD 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.

CARS AVAILABLE - 21 or older. All
State» Drive-away, 992-5200.______ ____

1979 CHEVROLET MONZA, beige, air
conditioning, four speed, tinted windows $1,500 oBo 964-7861.
1983 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.
_________
1983 TOYOTA TERCEL, 5 speed, 5
door, 14,000 miles A/C electric sun roof,
stereo cassette, like new 831-8922.
73' BUICK REGAL, 455 engine, tinted
PW. PS, PB, AC, sunroof, 70,000
original miles $1,100.839-3897 Ju lie .__

C L A S S IF IE D S
STA R T HERE

C

Autom obiles

79' TRANS-AM top condition inside
and out, new battery and tires $4,200
0 B 0 8 3 9 - 3 4 & f . ________
GOOD TR A N SPO R TA TIO N !
1981
Chevette; A/T; 44,000 miles; runs good;
good maintenance records; $2,0b0;
contact Elder Thibaudeau at Arizona
Tempe Mission 838-0659. _

25" MOTOBECANE BICYCLE. 18 speed
touring modei in excellent condition,
perfect for commuting to class. Comes
with rear blackbum rack and handle
bar bag, also included with this is a
brand new identical frame and fork set!
$250820-3545. ________

F o r Rent o r Lease
DEC WRITER or CRT with modem. Rent
or buy. 9 6 6 -3 1 0 5 / 8 3 8 -2 4 2 7 .______
DELUXE ONE bedroom condo., washer,
dryer, Jacuzzi, pool V6 mile ASU
$295.964-7861 ceil now.
FIVE BEDROOM block construction
with pool for rent or option to buy.
McClintock Baseline area Call Bob at
994-3324 or 949-2622. _________ _
QUIET TWO bedroom loft condo
walking distance ASU. Two car garage,
central air conditioning, evaporative
cooler, dishwasher, pool and Jacuzzi,
no pets. Preferred grad student or
professional. $650/mo call Peg Beatly
894-2429._________
.

TWO STORY luxury townhouse. Two
bedroom, two bath, fireplace, swimming pool, $600.839-4643 after S p.m.
ZENITH 300 baud terminal $30 per
month Including delivery cell 841-9754,
ROSIGNOL 200 skis with Solomon 727
bindings, rarely used $200 list at $380
966-1751.

H ands

Picture Place*
Memorial Union Lower Level

$
$
$
•$

Furniture
FUTON BEDS, frames and sofabeds.
The Futon Store, 2620 W. Broadway.
Mesa Tempe border 966-8031.
SITTING ON the floor? Renting? Nice
corner couch, swivel chair, tables and
matching lamps $150893-1897.

FromiburSüdes

, 2 0 . . . . . . . . . . . 3 x 5 ................. . . $
»
1.00........... 5 x 7
1 . 7 5 . . . . . . . . . . 8 x 1 0 .....................8
5.75 • . . . . . . • . . . 11 x 1 4 . . . . . . . , . . .$

H elp Wanted
APPLICATIONS BEING accepted for
part and full time security personnel:
No experience necessary, call 2304)632
between 9:00 a.m. and 1:00 p.m. for
appointment. Ask for Sgt. White, Lt.
Johnson.
ARE YOU a psychology, sociology or
social science major? We are offering
a unique employment opportunity in
bilateral training, interested? Call
953-3731.______________ __________
"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
965-6754 after 1:00 p.m. for more infor."
AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY. Opinion
research company needs interviewers
for survey. Absolutely no sales. We will
train. $4/ full or part time. O’Niel
Associates 894-6728,987-4441._______
BLUE JEA N type of company now
hiring those who know what the word
hustle means. Part time hours, full time
pay. $6 per hour salary during 4 week
training period. Sell tools and supplies
nation wide via watts. Close to ASU
call 966*4368.
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 tim e hours available, flexible
work schedules, apply dally at The
Buroer King site 2019 S. McClintock.
CAM PUS R E PS wanted. Earn in your
spare time by selling party favors to
Fraternities and Sororities, for further
information call Regal Etchings. 1-800543-1317 ext. 68.
_________ ____
CASH PANH AND LERS Pizza is now
hiring drivers starting at $350 per hour.
Other benefits Included. Must have
your own vehicle, apply In person at
106 E. U niversity.______ ___________
COOKIES FROM home! Are you a
cookie person? We are looking for
special people fo r morning produc­
tion, office help, store staff, bookkeep­
ing. Full time and part time available.
Call for appointment at 894-1944 or
stop In at 4188. MIM Avenue in Tempe.

E n la rg e m e n t S a le
From VtourNegative

PIONEER SPEAKER S 100 watts. Brand
new, never used. Paid $600 w ill take
$100 for the pair, moving must sen
9 5 6 - 2 3 3 6 . _____________________

B icycles________

TWO BEDROOM one bath, furnished
town house with pool approximately
two miles from ASU 834-8376._____ ■

414 Mill Avenue
966-020$
Old Town Tempo

CONDO. One bedroom $46,000 Temp«
Villas, 1111 E. University no. 125. Wa’k
to campus 968-7458,952-1745.

.50 *
1.502.00 6.25s

wo o n ■»»OWCQUKT»i i w v «mo ouAwnry leeTxnox »o n w txwnes io - is -85

CRUISESHIP JOBS. Phone 707-7781086 for Information.
DO YOU have severe menstrual
cramps? Want quick relief, fast? 100%
guaranteed 100% safe, no gimmicks,
call "Dress to Impress Unlimited
948-6210.
EARN $100 to $2,000 per month. Only
hard working and reliable individuals
need apply. We train, 837-3184.______ _

TAEKW O N D O
S ta rt n o w fo r

EDUCATION M AJO R wanted to take
care of children overnight in childs
home while parents are away. A lso
mothers day out help wanted, call
438-1099.

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 251-8618.
INSTRUCTIONAL AID III-, 2 positions
college work - study; minimum 20
hrs/wk; $4.23 hr. Position located at 222
W. Osborn, Ste 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 en? •
courAged to apply.
_________
INSTRUCTORS NEEDED for swimming
and fitness company. P.E. and Rec.
Srs. or grads preferred. Approx. $6.00
hr. Call 251-0680 leave message.
JO NATHANS PIZZA is looking for
delivery drivers to staff four new*
locations in Tempe and Mesa. Drivers
must have own insured car. High
possible earning potential, apply in
person after 11:00 daily at Jonathans ,
Pizza 933 E. University
MARKETING RESEARCH interviewers
needed. No. experience necessary.
Quick Test Opinion Center, located in
Los Arcos Mall in S.E. Scottsdale. Nb
phone calls please, apply in person.
MCDONALDS NOW hiring for all day
shifts, cashier and cook positions
open, apply within , 1031 E. Apache
Tempe.__________ ■
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. 949-1874.
________
PART TIME sun glass sales/sevice rep.,
flexible hours (15 to 20 per week.) must
have car and stocking experience
943-8444 ieave message.
_________
PART TIME and full time sandwich
maker positions available. $3.75 per
hour to start. Close to ASU. No
experience necessary. 437-9237._____
RECREATION, PE or education major
from 10:45 a.m. to 12:45 a.m. daily.
Transportation needed. $15 per day.
Call 945-2003.
__________
SALESPERSON FOR hotel gift shop, 20
to 25 hours per week. Sales experience
required call 991-9000 ext 563.________
WAITRESS NEEDED for lunch shift
11:00 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Mon. and Weds.
Apply in person Bandersnatch 125 E.
Sth St. Tempe ask for Susan.

W EEKEND SALES, Greyhound Park
and Swap. Some sales experience
necessary, Spanish speaking helpful.
Great Job for a student. Call Bud
942-2859. _______________________

Instruction
AEROBICS CERTIFICATION. Saturday
Oct 19th and 26th. Teacher training
course at Center for. Body Awareness
894-8347.
SELF AW ARENESS program in concentration/meditation. On campus.
Four weeks. Sri ChVnmoy Centre.
839-4449.___________ ,
SPANISH TUTOR, twice weekly, Paradise Valley area. 991-3724.

Lost 8*Found
LOST IN BAC-324, perscription ->sun
glasses in case, please call 966-9800.
LOST; M AN 'S wedding ring, white and
yellow gold, solitaire setting. Please
c a ll965-4782.

Motorcycles____
1962 HONDA C7Q Passport. 700 miles,
East Mesa. Owned by retired gent.
$450. Call Elouise 985-6129._________
1984 AERO 80, excellent condition,
$800. Betsy 967-1366.
• , ,

Personal

835-7689
A T A FITNESSCENTERS
1620 W University at Longmore, Mesa
5 m inutes from ASU

RESEARCH PAPERS. 15,278 available!
Catalog $2.00. Toll-free hot line:
1-800-351-0222, Ext 32 Visa/MC or
COD.

Transportation
AAA DRIVEAWAY. Cars to most major
cities. U drive. First tank free 277-9979.

Travel
AIRLINE TICKETS available- avoid that
Christmas rush. Round trip tickets to
Chicago $250, St. Louis $235, Kansas
City $235. New Orleans $230 Oklahbma
City 6220 9664694. ___
AIRLINE TICKETS available, round trip
to Los Angeles, Las Vegas, San Diego,
Ontario and El Paso $62, other tickets
available 966-4694.

SAVE
ADDITIO NAL 20%

R eal Estate_____
TEM PE TOWN house for sale by owner.
Save real
estate
co m m ission .
Motivated seller. Best value in area.
See this one, have your terms, three
bedroom 2 Vi bath new carpeting, newly
decorated $62,600 948-1843,948-3603.

Roommate wanted

MATURE RESPONSIBLE female wan­
ted to share four bedroom two bath
house. Near ASU $210 per month plus
utilities. Call after 5:30 p.m. 8344)656.
ROOMMATE WANTED for modern
three bedroom condo., furnished
washer, dryer, pool, Jacuzzi, utilities
included, near ASU $300 negotiable.
968-4788.
__________________
ROOMMATE WANTED: Two bedroom,
Pool W mile from campus, call
8294)789 nights best. $215 plus half
utHIties (electric).
SHARE FURNISHED three bedroom
home 116 miles from ASU. $200
includes utilities 967-4669.
______

5 m in u te s fro m A S U

$100

FALL SPECIAL

NO
RESTRICTIONS
CALL MR. LICHT
948-1730

1 0 /8

Typing_________

FEM ALE TO share apt. wiih three
college students. Two bedroom, two
bath, utilities included, $125 per month.
Call Jackie 968-9637.________________

*

A-1 TYPIST electonic typewriter pica or
elite. Reports, research papers, resumes etc., Quinet 969-3303. _______
A + PROFESSIONAL WORD process­
ing. Letters, term papers, manuscripts,
resumes, disertations. Accurate, fast
service. Cheryl, 892-5279._____ .
ACCURACY SPEED specialties Linda
969-5775._________________________
ACCURATE CUSTOM typing, spelling
corrected, rush Jobs welcome, reasonable. Linda8388830.___________
ALWAYS AVAILABLE for typing. Call
Suean at 8334)373._________________
CA LL ME for fast, accurate, quality
service at competitive prices. Close to
ASU 966-2186,__________
■
CEREUS WORD Processing. Quality
guaranteed.
Tferm papers,
engineering/scientific, dissertation s,
theses, letters, resumes, reports,
947-7796.
EXPERT WORD processing/typing.
$1.25 double spaced page. Rough draft
available.
Rural/Southern.
Fran
838-8027.
FAST ACCURATE and dependable
typing and word processing. Reasonable rates. Candy 958-7699._______

•Discreet Drivers
•Best Rates in Town
•Bar - TV Set-ups
•Airport T ransfers
•Statewide

PROFESSIONAL WORD processing.
Term papers, resumes, etc., $1.25
Double-spaced page, call Shirley
Schollmeyer, 831-6596. ____________

W e s te rn T o o l

835-5868

C a ll 345-8433

FOR ALL SPECIAL OCCASIONS
10/8

$ 10.00
» su per Exercise
»Super Self Defense
»Super Fun

PRIVATE MAIL boxes 50% off first
quarter, also ait sizes of mini storages
McClintock Mini Storage 1450 South
McClintock Drive Tempe 468-2212.

FLYING BRANIFF

LIMOUSINES

10/11

DON’T WANT to be pregnant? ...But
can't take the pill? Don't take chances.
258-4299. Fertility awareness is
natural, effective.________ .

TROUBLES? I can help! Relationships,
career, personal, substance abuse.
Reasonable rates. Barara Peters, M.C.
990-4139.
____

MONEY MOTIVATED?
S10/HOUR DURING
TRAINING PERIOD

EARN WHILE YOU LEARN.
5 HOURS M-F 4 A.M.-0 A.M.I

PREGNANT? Want to be? Planned
Parenthood can help. 258-4299. Fertil­
ity awareness reads your body's
language.;.______________ _____ ■.

STACY, HAPPY 21st, to someone who
means the most to me. Love, Joe.

Services

Early birds sell industrial tools
nationwide via W.A.T.S. tele­
phone system. N o co ld calling.

HAVE UNWANTED facial or body hair
removed permanently by electrolysis.
Free consultation, located in Tempe.
Call Sharon at Desert Electrolysis
Center 829-7829.______ ____________

SHORT O F time? I can help. Reasona­
ble. Professional. Guaranteed. Ex­
perienced In academic, call Jessie
945-5744.
_______ '
TYPING, IBM seiect.rlc $1.20 per page.
Cherl 967-3747 evenings. ______ _

ANYTIME / PART-TIME
$5 to $7 Per Hour • We Fully Train
;
;
l
J
;
J
;
•

The nation's finest telem arketing firm is now accepting applicatione fo r the following shifts:
5-8:30 p.m. • 8:30-9:30 p.m.
O u r sales people work In a modern, com fortable business environment contacting established custom ers on long distance W ATS
lines. Guaranteed salary o r com m ission, whichever Is greater, and
averages $5 to $7 an hour. O ur Tem pe office Is located approximately five minutes from campus.

•

PLEASE CALL DIALAMERICA FOR DETAILS.

:

8 2 9 -114 0

10/,«

ROOSTERS

TYPING TERMPAPERS, manuscripts.
resumes, etc. 831-7285.___________ __

W AKE-UP SERVICE

WORD PROCESSING service. Fast,
accurate, reasonable rates call 2524804 ext. 211 or 893-6768 after 5.

Never m iss cla ss or work
again! Be awakened Monday
through Friday by voice or a
large variety of sounds
effects. Guaranteed wake-up
c a lls for only $5 per week
with
15% discount for
students.

C a ll 967-6005.
10/11

Wanted
FACULTY LOOKING for guest house,
cottage or house sitting situation. In
Scottadale, E. Phoenix, Tempe, or West
Mesa areas, call 994-8388 evening».
QUALIFIED TUTOR for MAE422
mechanics of materials call 897-2116
evenings.
' ~...
"
'

Page 12

Tuesday, October 8,1985

Pizza
Delivery
THE ASU
PIZZA PEOPLE
in the Memorial Union

7.75
Combo
Pepperoni
6.00
Sausage
6.00
Cheese
Extra Toppings

À

965-4444

PIZZA

State Prow