Official: proposed aid rules an intrusion By ROB KELTON State Press If Congress accepts a proposal calling for a minimum 2.0 grade point average for finandal-ald students,' it will be an intrusion of University policy, ASU’s financial aid director said Wednesday. “I personally find it an intrusion,” Paul Barberini said. “Why should the fed eral governm ent tell ASU’s president and the Arizona Board of Regents that their policy is bad?” Barberini said the proposal is not yet in written stage. “It’s possible for next year, but right now it’s nothing m ore than a potential,” he said. ASU’s Financial Aid Office now requires that students be in good standing with the University to receive financial aid. The government requires institutions to set their own guidelines. Under ASU’s policy, students with 24 credit hours or less m ust maintain a 1.60 GPA; students with 25 to 55 credit hours must maintain a 1.75; and students with 56 or more credit hours must maintain a 2.00. “If the requirement is passed and financial-aid students that depend oh the money to go to school get a ‘D’ in a class, they will essentially have to leave the school,” he said. “If it comes into place at ASU, a failing gracle would becom es ‘D.’ ” Pam Genovese, a 20-year-old liberal arts junior, said she thinks the requirement would put too much pressure on freshmen. “ I think it would be unfair because there are students that have hard loads of classes and have a hard time adjusting as freshmen,” Genovese said. “This should be a learning institution and not a challenge institution.” Dave McLemon, a sophomore communications major, said, “It might sound biased, but it sounds like the people who get lower than a 2.0 need the money more than other students.” But som e students said the requirement might cause students to be more serious. “If you’re getting lower than a 2.0, you shouldn’t be in school anyways,” said Greg Young, a sophomore business major. Jeff Holyszko, also a sophomore business major, said: “It should be raised. ASU is too big to have unserious students in it.” If the 2.0 requirement is established, B arberini said he hopes the government would allow the University some flexibility. thursday November 21,1985 fiate “ If a student were unfortunate enough to come from a high school with poor education, this would reduce the flexibility for him if he got a ‘D,’ ” he said. The requirement could save the taxpayers money, but it would not provide flexibility for people to get adjusted to college, he said. Arizona State University Vol. 68 No. 60 © C o p y rig h t, S tate P re ss, 1985 Emergency number flooded by mistakes from ASU students By CARRIL. MITCHELL State Press Many ASU students who attem pt to dial off-campus numbers a re accidentally dialing into the University’s new 911 emergency system, an ASU police dispatch supervisor said Wednesday. Madelyn Dull said the department usually receives more than five calls a day to the emergency num ber—but some of them are mistakes. When the 911 prefix is dialed, the caller is automatically tied into a local answering agency that informs emergency departments and dispatches the p r o p e r personnel. The ASU Department of Public Safety answers all campus emergency calls. Dull said the problem with the number occurs because people calling from on-campus phones must first dial a 9 to call outside the University. “It’s a switchboard problem,” she said. “It doesn’t happen when numbers are called from a residence. “Since we have to dial 9 to get out, it’s throwing it into the (911) system .” Dull said the department has not found a solution to the problem. Darel Eschbach, the ASU executive director of telecommunication, said he has not received any complaints, but said it is possible that people are misdialing. “When we had rotary phones, this would not have happened because 9 was clear on the other side of the dial,” he said. “But with push buttons it easy to mentally transpose the numbers and dial wrong.” P e t ce m e te ry — "— A grave yard Hes in the yard o f the Sigm a A lp h a Epsilon house on A lpha D rive. T he fraternity m em bers said they put it up Tuesday night to show th eir sp irit and support for A S U . T h ey also said they hate U A . T h e annual m eeting o f the two football -teams Is Saturday. „ Lawmaker looks into charges of favoritism in merit pay By VICKIE CHACHERE State Press An Arizona lawmaker is looking into allegations that some professors in ASU’s political science department have been favored with higher merit-pay increases because of their research work. Rep. J im Cooper, R-M esa, said Wednesday that he has received complaints from four professors that former political science Chairm an P atrick McGowan a w a rd e d m o re m e r it- p a y s a la r y adjustments to professors who concentrated on research. The names at the four professors were not released. Cooper, chairm an of the Arizona House of Representatives Education Committee, said he has not called an official investigation into the allegations but is only gathering information on the complaints at this time. But McGowan said the professors leveling the complaints have not filed a formal O T o d a y U o f A is tougher this since their own fans beat us to it, but it's not Impossible. Column. 11. ASU weather — Partly sunny today afternoon breezes. The expected high is 66 degrees. The expected low Is 40.______________ _ grievance and that the chairman of the department can only recommend increases and does not grant them. “Obviously I think it’s nonsense,” McGowan said. “ It was a peer-review process. I think if anybody had a real case they ought to take it (to the University Grievance Committee). “I don’t give money. I only make recommendations.’’ He said actual allocations of funds for political science professors are handled by the dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. Samuel Kirkpatrick, dean of the Liberal Arts and Sciences College, could not be reached for comment. McGowan said faculty members were evaluated by an elected advisory committee made up of department professors. The chairman also independently reviews an individual professor’s performance. Professors are evaluated in research, teaching and service to the University, he A n a ly s is.................................. 5 Bloom C o u n ty ........................... 7 Classified..... .......................... 15 C o lla g e . . . . . . ........... ............. 7 Entertainment....... ................ 8 N a t io n /w o r ld ....................................... 2 Opinion...................................... 4 Police report.............................. 6 said, and are given an overall assessment of their performance. Evaluations are categorized by “below satisfactory,”, “satisfactory,” and “above satisfactory.” “Since the system has been in place during the last three years, no one has been evaluated below satisfactory, ” he said. Professors rated as “ satisfactory” receive a 4 percent cost-of-living increase, he said. Faculty members evaluated as “above satisfactory” are given the cost-ofliving in crease, plus a m erit-pay adjustment. The size of the merit adjustment depends on “how above satisfactory” the chairman co n c lu d e s th e fa c u lty m e m b e r’s performance is, McGowan said. “There were some people who were overall satisfactory, who did not publish and who got m erit,” McGowan said. “It is true that the people who wore at least satisfactory and above satisfactory with a lot erf publishing did better . . . than people who had few or no published (works).” Cooper said he had requested lists of all the political science faculty members who received salary adjustments from Jack Kinsinger, ASU vice president for academic affairs. “There is some dissatisfaction among professors at ASU over who got merit and who didn’t,” Cooper said. “A professor shouldn’t be rewarded just because they did research and published a paper. ” Kinsinger said he sent the information to Cooper but the academic affairs office has had no further dealings in the allegations. “It’s too soon for me to deal with it,” Kinsinger said. “ We haven’t come to the place where (the complaint) has passed the dean’s office.” Ruth Jones, chairwoman of the political science department, said she knew nothing of the inquiry. “I don’t know what Representative Cooper is talking about,” Jones said. Special issue hits stands Fridav When was the last time you were on the campus until midnight? What could possibly go on here in the wee hours of the night? Well, you will have the chance to find out when the State Press presents a 24hour chronicle of life on the. campus and surrounding area Friday. “A Day in The Life of ASU,” a 28-page pictorial issue, will be in the boxes tomorrow morning, barring some major news story breaking — like J. Russell Nelson being demoted to president of the U ofA , f*& nation/world R eagan, G o rb a ch ev sch e d u le jo in t ce re m b h y fo r unresolved issu es GENEVA (AP) — President Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev found “broad areas of agreement” Airing two days of extraordinarily personal summit talks and, after receiving a report Wetkiesday night from advisers on unresolved issues, scheduled a joint ceremony for Thursday. “The news is so good that we’re going to hold it for tomorrow,” Reagan teased reporters. Gorbachev said only, “I hope there will be,” when asked if any joint agreements would be signed Thursday. The president’s chief adviser on arm s control, Paul Nitze, was among those who worked into the evening Wednesday to finalize summit findings — an indication that the summit’s most contentious issue remained unresolved as the leaders adjourned for dinner. ' ■ White House spokesman Larry Speakes, adhering to the news blackout even after formal talks had concluded, declined late Wednesday night to provide any details oqthe summit talks, promising a briefing following the cereiiiony set for 10 a.m. Geneva time (4 a.m. EST). Speakes said neither Reagan nor Gorbachev would take questions at the ceremony. But he refused to say whether a joint statem ent or communique would be,, issued by the leaders or whether they would sign specific agreements. Speakes was asked if observers would be able to clearly understand the value of the summit based on Thursday’s public rem arks. He said they would. The ceremony was Reagan’s final announced event in Geneva before leaving for Brussels to brief NATO leaders on the summit and then return to Washington to address a joint meeting of Congress that will be nationally televised. Vons m arkets and was quickly followed by a lockout at A lbertson, Alpha Beta, Hughes, Lucky, Ralphs and Safeway. C a lifo rn ia m arket sh o p p ers scared by strik e rs' con tam in ation threats IB M Im m ersed In apartheid co n flict; co m p a n y sp ea k s o u t a b ou t racism LOS ANGELES (AP) — Frightened shoppers jammed a Health Department hotline with calls Wednesday as leaders of striking unions posted a $25,000 reward for information on whoever threatened to poison meat and produce. No tainted food has been found, but tensions in the bitter labor dispute ran high after syringes containing traces of herbicides* were found a t five Alpha Beta stores in Los Angeles County. The FBI was among those investigating. Alpha Beta assured customers that security had been increased as violence continued elsewhere: Stink bombs were set off Tuesday night at seven Vons markets in the county, and two men were jailed Wednesday after shots were fired a t a Safeway truck driver in San Bernardino. There were no reports of major injuries. Asked about the threatened food poisoning, a Culver City housewife shopping at her neighborhood Alpha Beta said, “That’s what I’m walking around thinking about, but I have a family to feed, so what can I do? I’m looking for tamper­ proof items rather than what I usually buy. ” Federal mediator Frank Allen said no talks were scheduled between m eat cutters and the Food Employers Council, but that progress was being made in discussions that resumed Tuesday with the Teamsters. No quick end is in sight for the strike, which began Nov. Saif JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) — After years of operating quietly and profitably here, IBM is wading into the racial maelstrom of South Africa with calls for reform of the apartheid system. The company, which operates in 190 countries and has been under pressure from apartheid opponents in its borne country, is not escaping criticism eveiyn South Africa. IBM executives are speaking out to the South African government about white-minority rule, the persistent black riots and the stifling recession that many economists say is rooted in the system of racial separation. IBM Chairman John Akers, known for generally shunning politics, is on the steering committee of a 52-strong group of U.S. corporate chiefs who pledged in a Johannesburg Sunday newspaper they would “play ah active role” in dismantling apartheid. Akers wrote a letter published in the International Herald Tribune in March in which he criticized apartheid while justifying IBM’s presence in South Africa,. “Business people are not social reformers in disguise,” he wrote. “But economic activity does have profound social effects, direct and indirect, that enhance the climate for S E R V IN G A S U S IN C E 1972 Papa Jay’s Pizza W e A lso D eliver Ice C o ld Beer FA ST FREE D ELIV ER Y •Limited Delivery Area 804 S. Ash (Univ. & M ill) Right Next to. A SU ANY 2 LA R G E 966-4292 or 966-1003 O N E ITEM PIZZA FOR only- 9 . 9 5 *On Regular, Not Siëifiân P izza (W ith T h is C oupon) Save $2.30 #1 Sun Devil Combo A ny large pizza with your choice of up to 4 toppings. f M f / 1 \ 1 J 50C well & Draft 7-11 p.m. 1 A L S \ D o n ' t f o r g e t F r i d Sara $1.80 #2 Sun Devil Combo #3 Sun Devil Combo A ny medium size pizza with your choice of up to 4 toppings. A ny sm all size pizza with your choice of up to 4 toppings. ONLY $6.95pfuite 202~ Tem pe, Arizona 85281 829-7565. 1 1 C i r Si H O P We have O ATSUN*HO ND A»TO YO TA*VO LKSW AGEN I IP III I ' IM “Forkthe Wildcat” i S I T-shirts. u N EW H O U R S Mon.-Fri. 10-9 Saturday 10-8 Sunday 12-6 G O D E V IL S Between College A Forest /m portparts HOURS: EFFECTIVE DECEMBER 2 Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m.-8 p.m. Sat 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Sun. 9 a.m-3 p.m. 10% O F F ASU LOCATION with this ad!! 1324 W. University Tempe 894-9677 301 E. Broadway 833-6934 4201W. Cam elback 841-6941 322 E. Dunlap 881-3738 DATSUN»H O NDA«TO YOTA*VOLKSW AGEN F O R K T H E W IL D C A T S !! *Free ‘Fork the Wildcats' bumper sticker with purchase (while supply lasts). Thursday. November 21,1985 Page 4 Protectionism spells defeat for Am erica Gray T. Echols O pinion Editor America has got a problem. It’s called a trade deficit, but there is a bit more to it than that. The steel, auto, textiles, shoes, and semi-conductor industries are losing ground to aggressive foreign competition. Rather than streamline their production methods, the industries are moaning for protectionist legislation from Congress. In other words, American industry is admitting defeat in the free trade market. Protectionist legislation is not the way out if lasting improvement is to be made. Protectionism rewards inefficiency, and inefficiency rewards no one. A good example is the Smoot-Hawley Tariff of 1930, now commonly blamed for the stagnation in trade that heralded the Great Depression. In the privileged hindsight of history, tariffs simply compound trade problems. Historical evidence aside, contemporary findings paint a grim picture for the legitimacy of protectionism. The Institute for International Economics estimates that had recent trade quotas on shoes been approved, the consumer cost would have been $50,000 to $60,000 for every job saved. Hie Brookings Institution has estimated that the 1983 auto quotas not only drove up the price of a Japanese car nearly $1,000, they also increased the cost of an American-made vehicle approximately $400. The Federal Trade Commission points out that the 1984 extension of steel quotas cost the consumer $113,000 for every job saved. Protectionist legislation is clearly condemned by statistics. Protectionism also stands chastised in principle : how can a people devoted to free enterprise retreat behind such barriers when the going gets tough? • The wailings of imperilled American industries reveal an attitude inconsistent with the reality of the competitive marketplace. Protectionist legislation constitutes yet another example of how the benevolently-minded federal government creates nothing but added havoc when it intrudes on area best left to the rules of the private sector. Poll results interpreted; gauntlet dow n — again Editor: I am not the least surprised by the results of the recent poll of South Africa’s urban blacks cited in Kate Manzo’s letter of the 19th. I am a bit surprised that she sees the results of the poll as an indictment of the anti-divestment movement. In response I am complying with her wish to have an “anti­ divestment campaigner” defend our position. Let’s start with a couple of facts. The Marxist-dominated African National Congress (ANC) is strongest in the urban areas of Capetown and Johannesburg. The ANC demands total divestment — it is the only group in South Africa that does. Most of South Africa’s 24 million blacks are not urban blacks. There is nothing in this poll that indicates South African blacks will not suffer from divestment. Even if only one percent of the black population is employed by companies that would be part of U.S. economic pullout, that adds up to 240,000 black people who would lose their jobs. I guess the pro-divestment people don’t feel that being jobless causes suffering. Actually, the poll shows only sparse support for the course of action advocated by our domestic pro-divestment crusaders and the ANC. That is a bit surprising to me because it indicates that the ANC isn’t even very strong in the cities. That is a reversal of what I had thought. Let’s look at their dismal performance. Of the 800 urban blacks polled, only 192 (24 percent) favored the kind of total divestment demanded by the ANC and their American auxiliaries. Another 392 respondents (49 percent) want to follow a more moderate course called “conditional divestment” (I would like a definition of that term ). And 216 people (27 percent) polled either had no opinion, or presumably, did not favor divestment of any kind. Therefore, the poll actually stands as a slap in the face for the ANC and the American pro-divestment movement, both of whom stridently demand total and immediate divestment — a radical course opposed by 73 percent of the poll’s black urban respondents. Now, let’s hear the prondivestment people defend their position. Dan K. McQueen Graduate, History CORRECTIONS In the Nov. 6 issue of the State Press, letterwriter Tony Erickson claimed that the professor who taught him GCU102 was recyling examinations. Subsequent investigation revealed that Mr. Erickson was not enrolled in GCU-102, and that the professor does not, in fact, recycle examinations. The State Press apologizes for the embarrassment that this false accusation has caused the professor. Consistent with Opinion Page policy, the letter has been referred to the Department of Public Safety for further investigation. The dean of students is routinely notified when letters of such a nature are received. Editor: In my le tte r printed Nov. 15 concerning American/Israeli retaliation against terrorism, I wrote that Basam H. Fawez used a “classic case of doublespeak when he accuses Ronald Reagan of ‘condoning terrorism ,’ not when ‘condemning terrorism. ’ ” The point is that Reagan does fight and condemn international terrorism sponsored by groups like the P.L.O., groups to whom Mr. Fawez is obviously sympathetic. Mark Baker Chemistry State Press e d ito rs re b u k e d fo r p o o r h o m e c o m in g a ttitu d e Editor: On behalf of the 1985-86 homecoming staff, I would like to thank two of your editors, Cindy Pearlm an and Michael Konz, for applying and interviewing for the position of Ambassadors of ASU and the royal homecoming court. After reading their articles in Thursday’s State Press, it appears they participated merely to find some concrete discrepancies in the judging process. As a result of their editorials, we were contented to learn that their deputations were unsuccessful. The articles were empty. The editors planned, in,advance, what they were going to report. When they came up with nothing, the space was filled with words. By focusing on an irrelevant issue, this newspaper failed to do justice to its readers. half-page of your newspaper was dedicated to inneffective reporting. I feel the homecoming interview selection was com pleted with professionalism and efficiency on the part of the student volunteers and judging panel. A lot of hard work went into choosing the hom ecom ing representatives. From the steering committee’s standpoint, we are pleased that Ben Hoglund, Lutz O. Braum, Robert Grant, Vincent Bevilacqua, Steve McCarley, Amy Young, Debbie Dotts, Cassi Mackey, Sandra Seamans and Christine Roth made the court. These candidates fulfilled the criteria for outstanding ambassadors. All are active members of various campus organizations and possess the potential to generate spirit and enthusiasm toward homecoming. — By selecting these tine quality representatives of the student body, we feel our task has been accomplished. This, in itself, is a reward for our efforts. Homecoming deserves coverage, but this type of coverage, the only coverage, was unneccessary. Your staff neglected to publicize a very important event during the week, In just a few months, our committee Athletic Day, which highlighted those athletes from our University. Instead, a will commence the planning of next year’s festivities. Evaluation forms of this year’s celebration are being distributed to aid us in our preparation. We do take our position seriously. If you have any su bstantial comments or criticisms, we would certainly appreciate their submission. However, cluttering the campus newspaper with pointless reiterations is unneccessary. An ordianary piece of paper dropped in the homecoming box will su ffic e ._ Pearlm an’s and Konz’s articles reveal poor attitudes and lack of dedication to ASU and homecoming, a celebration we, as students, should be supporting. Mr. Konz claimed to have trouble citing reasons why he would make a qualified ambassador on the “king” application. Perhaps, this in itself exemplifies the reason for their low finish. These reporters partook in a well-run process, and we sincerely hope they gained more than they lost. In the Best interests of ASU, Homecoming Chairman Kathi Tres tain King/Queen Judging STATE PRESS STEVE W ATERSTRAT Editor C ity Editor W. TIM A H L Aaat. C ity Editor JO H N CONW AY Aast. C ity Editor M ELISSA SMYTH News Editor M EAD SUMMER Asst. Managing E d LINDA COULSON Editorial A ssistan t LAURA W ILSON O pinion Editors GR AY T. ECHO LS, W> Sports Editor M ICH AEL KONZ A sst. Sports Editor JER R Y BROWN Copy C h ief JACQ U IE CIROU A rts E ditor CINDY PEARLM AN A sst. A rts Ed. PATRICK J. KUCERA Photo Editor KIP W ILLIAM S YPETERSO N TOM BLODGETT Managing Editor The State Press is published Monday through Friday during the academ ic year except holidays and exam periods, at Matthews Center, Room 15, Arizona State U niversity, Tempe, AZ 85287. Newsroom: 085-2202. Advertising & Production: 066*7572. The State Press is the on ly newspaper exclu sively published for and circulated on the ASU cam pus. The news and view s published in th is newspaper are not n ecessarily those o f the ASU adm inistration, faculty, sta ff or student body. s a s i i B * ------------------------------------------------------------ Thursday, November 81,1985 ________________________________________ £ 2 3 * 5 Commitment can add up to free room and board a n a ly s is By STEVE WATERSTRAT State Press Keith Shcolnik knows what he'll be doing over Christmas break. While other students head for the snow-capped Rockies or the warmth of Mazatlan, (he president of ASU’s Organization to Prevent Nuclear Annihilation will be receiving free room and board in Tonopah, Nev. That’s the location of the Nye County Jail, where they put people serving jail sentences for, say, trespassing on restricted federal property. Shcolnik was arrested after crossing the property line of the Nevada Test Site, 60 miles north of Las Vegas. The senior sociology m ajor was making his statement against the testing of nuclear weapons. Legally, Shcolnik is still a defendant. He agreed to return to Nye County Dec. 6 for his arraignment hearing, a t which time a court date will be set. If (read “when” ) convicted, he will probably be sentenced to V k days in jail, since it is his second arrest. After Shcolnik’s first arrest, mi Oct. 18, he pulled weeds in a local cemetery for his three days of community service. He hopes to serve his jail term before the spring sem ester starts up, so he won’t miss any classes. The arrests are routine procedure up in Nye County, home to the United States’ only site for testing nuclear weapons. The sheriff’s department provides five police officers to arrest demonstrators who cross thé property line to make their protest official. Arrests topped the 100 m ark when a month-long national protest at the site ended Monday. Seems like a lot of trouble to make a point: Why get arrested? Why not just write your congressman? “It’s not as strong a statem ent,” Shcolnik said. “It doesn’t show the sam e commitment. Weîre showing the public that we’re willing to get arrested to stop the testing. “ If we were protesting something like the food in the cafeteria, we wouldn’t be willing to get arrested. This is a little more important. ’’ Some members of the public may be impressed. Others may think the protesters should get a real job. But the protesters have not been ignored. Publicity resulting from the arrests has at least caused some people to think about nuclear testing. That’s exactly what Jim Driscoll, coordinator of the Arizona Center to Reverse the Arms Race, is working for. “The Reagan administration says you should be an expert to discuss these things,” he said. “That’s nonsense. You don’t have to be an expert to know that we shouldn’t blow up the planet.” In 1981, Driscoll, at the tim e a management professor at Lt. Jam es M erllno, of the N ye C o u n ty Sheriff’s Departm ent, w arns Keith Shcolnlk, A S U so cio lo g y sophom ore, that he will be arrested If he cro sses the property lin e at the Nevada Test Site for nuclear w eapons, 60 m iles north of La s Vegas. Shcolnlk took M erllno up on the offer. Massachusetts Institute of Technology, met with other anti­ nuclear organizers at Georgetown University in Washington, D.C., and formed the Nuclear Weapons Freeze Campaign. The freeze movement was born. The goal: to halt all production, deployment and testing of nuclear weapons. The Freeze ^Campaign has grown, with 1,600 local affilliates nationwide. The latest in its organized activities was the Nevada protest, in which Driscoll also was arrested. Driscoll is pretty impressed with the dedication of Shcolnik and other students at ASU, and the growth of OPNA, which has had more than 100 students show up for films and speeches. “ASU is turning into a real leader here in Arizona for the nuclear freeze movement,” he said. Driscoll, 40, describes the average anti-nuclear activist as a white, middle-class, college-educated, 38-year-old mother of two children. “ If anything, ASU has been an inspiration to me, and to other people, as a new surge of energy in the freeze movement,” he said. That energy was in the air Monday morning, as Shcolnik, Driscoll and about 70 other protesters gathered outside the gate to the testing range. Time will tell what ultimate purpose that energy served. A patient Lt. Jam es Merlino, of the Nye County Sheriff’s Department, watched the crowd form a circle, mentally psyching up for some of them to cross the line. Somebody said, “Don’t plead guilty. Plead for the children and let the judge decide.” Merlino smiled, knowing this was the last day of the protest. “Thirty days is a bit long,” he said. “You can make your statement in a weekend. ” T h e d e c isio n to e n d y o u r p re gn a n cy is never easy. B u t th e ch o ice is y o u rs. W h e n y o u re re a d y t o g e t s e rio u s a b o u t th e c lo th e s y o u w ear. A lo n e . For more than 18 years, w e have given wom en emotional support, and experienced professional medical care. Free pregnancy testing and counseling are provided with the two-day procedure. 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Tamis, M.D. FACOG Director mm Abortion Services o f Phoenix Doctors Medical Plaza South, Suite 220 1 2720 N. 20th Street, Phoenix SWePnts» Thursday, November 21,1985 Page 6 Ministry group expands facility creating home-like atmosphere By COLLEEN MOORE State Press To m eet growing membership needs, a student-operated cam pus religious organization is expanding its facilities with the help of an ASU architecture professor. The Rev. Alan Rudow, of the Alleluia Lutheran Church, said the addition is being built because “even with two services, we don’tfit (in Danforth Chapel).” P rofessor Robert G. H ershberger designed the addition to the organization’s current facility a t 1084 S. Mill Ave., west of the Music Building. Hershberger said the addition will give the student-operated ministry an advantage over most other campus religious groups’ facilities. “What makes it different from most student groups is that It will have a worship space in it,” Hershberger said. The addition will be a multi-purpose hall used for social activities and worship services. The construction, which started in July, should be finished before Christmas, Hershberger said. Rudow said the facility will help members to reinforce spiritual values in a home-like atmosphere that is often ladling on campus. “ Students really need a spiritual understanding of life. They need to be able to work that out in a student context rather th a n a context of adults, couples and families.” Deaconess Rebekah Osborne said, “All the normal structure you have in a traditional congregation, such as the board of directors, board of public relations, and trustees, will be (operated) by ASU students, graduates and singles.” “A portion of this student center will be set apart for study,” she said. “ Students can come here to study. There will be a small refrigerator, an oven, tables, lamps and a bathroom. “All the church members will be, able to get a key to the room and study there all night. Then they can drop the key in a slot before they leave,” she said. S M I photo by K ip WIINanw T he addition to A llelu ia Lutheran C h u rch , designed by A S U architecture professor R ob ert CL H ershberger, sh ou ld give the grou p m ore space than other cam pus religious grou ps. police report ASU student Matthew Ernest Zuschlag was arrested in ‘ I hit you? ” and left. The woman suffered a cut and swelling on the right portion connection with assault after he allegedly struck a resident assistant with a stapler in Manzanita Residence Hall at about of her forehead. She did not require any hospitalization or treatm ent by paramedics. midnight Wednesday,.police said. Zuschlag was booked and released on his own The victim told police Zuschlag walked up to her desk in recognizance. Manzanita’s lobby and asked for the stapler. In other activity, University police reported the following She told him he could have it if he said please. He asked her why, grabbed the stapler and hit her on the head with it, the incidents in the 24-hour period ending at 6:30 a.m. Wednesday: victim told police. ^ After striking the victim, Zuschlag allegedly said “Oh, did •A student accidently ran his hand through a glass fire Í », layman group. We designed and evaluated it simultaneously,” he said. Hershberger said when he was selected as the architect for the church at the end of the spring semester, he was busy with classes and had to work quickly with the church’s building committee. “We worked together as architect and The funding for the project came from the Lutheran Church's regional headquarters, Hershberger said. extinguisher cabinet, breaking the cabinet and cutting himself at Manzanita Residence Hall around midnight Wednesday, police said. The victim told police he was arguing with a friend on the eighth floor of Manzanita when he swung his hand back, breaking the glass. Tempe Fire Department paramedics treated the victim. A spokesperson for Manzanita told police the man would be charged for the damage to the cabinet. •A student’s alto saxophone valued at $500 was stolen from her car in Lot 17 sometime between Monday and Tuesday, police said. The owner told police she put the instrument in.her car and locked the doors. , When she discovered the theft the doors were still locked and there were no signs of forced entry. — THERESA WILLEFORD r COMPUTER 1 SALE IBM XT COMPATIBLE (2 ORIVES 256K MONOCHROME MONITOR & •KEYBOARD, RUN LOTUS, DBASE FLIGHT SIMULATOR ..) $888 ^MULTIFUNCTION CARO $149 120 MB HDRIVE INSTLD $555 \ ' CALL SYM PHO NY 829-1350, I A T 1949 E. B R O A D W A Y T E M P E i i i i i i i i i i i i i "Chicago's Beef and Pizza Connection" P7T5J PIZZA UNDER A BUCK! " j* Bring in this c o u p o n and get a 10” pizza w *th c h e e s e and o n e top p in g for o n ly 9 9 f. Grand Opening O ffer Good From 11-18-85 to 12-1-85. WHAT’S UP AT “ THE COMMONS” ? Enter our Free-Pizza-A-Week-For-A-Year drawing. M W 1934 E. University e Fort Knox Plaza e Tempe * i L lu i State Press — the voice of ASU Richard Grimm and Kevin Salerno “Thefreedom of living on your own without the hassle and stuffiness of dorm life!” •B rand new — Spring ’86 occupancy •Huge luxury condominium units, 1,165 square feet •Walking distance to campus, ample parking included •W asher/dryer, dishwasher, microwave in every unit •M ini-blinds, ceiling fans, walk-in closets •Fully furnished •High quality accessories — towels, linens, dishes, toaster, coffee maker, etc. — all color coordinated and brand new! •Pool, jacuzzi, sand volleyball court •Priced for students T h e C o m m o n s O n L e m o n a r e g o in g f a s t! FOR RENT • FOR SALE To reserve your unit call now! (602) 968-6427 or stop into the office • 425 S. Mill (5th & Mill) ( Closed Fridays) R E A L T Y E X E C U T IV E S * V stKAismm■ J (997-7324) Noofferto sett or lease any bemadrand no offer to purchase or kmc may br accepted prior I« issuance of the Real Arizona Sabdivmon Public Report. S tilt Press gage 7 Thursday, ttovem ber S I, 1985 College students exposed to AIDS remain at school By the National On-Campus Report While campuses across the country continue to debate what to do about students exposed to the deadly disease AIDS, two schools, the University of Massachusetts-Amherst and Boston University, have decided to allow the afflicted students to rem ain on campus. UMass health officials said AIDS victims at the 25,000-student campus will be allowed to stay on campus unless they are careless and endanger other students. "If we know somebody has been exposed to AIDS and is not protecting himself and others around him, that would be grounds for disciplinary action,” Dr. David Kraft, health services director, told the The Boston Herald. “We are apparently one of the first campuses to do this.” One person at UMass was recently found to have been exposed to the virus, but officials will not say whether that person is a student. Boston University officials, said students who test positively for exposure to the illness will be allowed to remain in school as long as they show no symptoms of the disease. Students with advanced symptoms, such as contagious skin lesions, will be asked to withdraw. BILL AUSTIN’S OPEN PIT BAR-B-Q IO IN OCX TEAM AS A FU LL TIM E OK PAKT TIM E TEAM M EMBER 1 o u essi vom m e to m iw im r-n e shock- mesreesmu. 2* Positions Include: • e • • w m e m m hhs Becomeh rm w r'fm v um veeoor TOHU. OfCHHK£i' FRKMPS-. SHevm/s sum/ts nr him. SfENPSHU MSMONEYON eûmes, Fees ms staff, m es him enresos tw smcH MU.Y..HMPoFteHm sses m ue'9W6&me‘ mti£SHemxs 'X TO Tm um I leofm-stafi ■nuns/ v M S COOKS HOSTS / HOSTESSES PREP COOKS CASHIERS * DISHWASHERS • WAITERS/WAITRESSES • BUSPERSONS • KITCHEN KELP For more information, call 345-2306, M o n d a y th r o u g h S a tu rd a y , fr o m 9A M -5PM o r v is it t h e r e s ta u r a n t at: 2015 S. a i m s S c h o o l ltd ., in M e s a . Equal Opportunity Employer M /F /H . ... b y B e r k e B r e a th e d BLOOM C O U N T Y • FREE MEALS • BENEFITS • DINING ROOM SUPERVISOR Fem inists United for Action w ill d is c u s s lesb ian rig h ts w ith L o ri Peterso n and G erri D u ster at 5 p.m. in the M U M ohave Room . AIESEC, an internatio n al b u s in e s s o rg a n iza tio n , w ill h o ld o ffic e r e le c tio n s fo r the sp rin g se m e s te r at 4 p.m. in the M U C o c h is e Room . Rugby Club w ill m eet at 9:30 a.m. on Sag u a ro Field;__ Pre-Law Club w ill m eet at 9 ¿ m . in Languag e and Literature B u ild in g room A 1 8 fo r a p ra c tic e L S A T test. mi/fKMceames • BEST WAGES • FLEXIBLE SCHEDULING MONDAY FRIDAY fw w M H m eeeeN (OHÉ FOR4K6EK NOW.,9VT ALL SHIFTS AVAILABLE Student Life Re-entry Program w ill presen t “ H ow to re le a se s tre s s through yo g a ” from 9 to 11:30 a.m. in the M U P in a l Room . Collage, a free p u b lic s e rv ic e provided by th e State Press to a n n o u n c e m e e tin g s o f le g itim a te c a m p u s o rg a n iza tio n s and c lu b s, is p u b lis h e d every Tu esd ay and Friday. To be in c lu d e d , p le a s e o b ta in a form at the State Press re c e p tio n d e s k In the basem ent o f M a tth e w s Center. O Kfir.iFwem LAST(MB VP, BUTTHESHOCKw m sm sm L V - !V N ansi. Investigate the Tax Benefits PALO VERDE WEST AND EA ST PRESENT C A S IN O « D A N N IT E C E FRIDAY NIGHT e 8 P.M. e A T P.V. WEST Parents of ASU Students W h y pay rent w hen you can own? *3 FEA TU R IN G T H E LOAN A R R A N G E R FR O M S 0 N 0 Y T A S U B A R U <8-9 P.M ONLY!) DJS FRO M K 0 0 L -F M U SE Y O U R CHIPS T O BID ON F A B U LO U S PRIZES: °WATERBED FROM BEST SHOT WATERBEDS °3 DAYS/2 NIGHTS AT THE NEVADA CLUB ‘»MEN'S BULOVA WATCH FROM GOLD ART CREATIONS* MEMBERSHIPS TO THORBECKE'S GYM # ITEMS FROM BOOKS ETC. • MARBLE BOOKENDS FROM ARTISTIC GIFTS & TROPHIES e MOVIE TICKETS FROM MANN’S SUN DEVIL 6 e GOLF GAMES FROM GOONY GOLF e CANDIES & CHOCO­ LATES FROM CABLE CAR CONFECTIONS e T-SHIRTS FROM TOPS LIQUORS, KOOL-FM AND KOPA • DINNER AT THE POINTE RESORT # REEBOK BAG FROM LADY F00TL0CKER # GIFT CERTIFICATES FROM STEVE'S ICE CREAM, BILLY'S "FAMOUS FOR RIBS'', THE U SHOP, YOGURT OASIS, PARKLANE, HEADUNES AND SHERRI'S • HAIRCUTS FROM CRIMPERS, RUMORS, THE HAIR KUTTERS AND HANNIBALS e ATHLETIC BAG FROM THE FOOTLOCKER . . . AND MUCH MORE! ^ $2 BEFORE 8:30 • $2.50 AFTER (INCLUDES 50 CHIPS) •LOCATIONS AT LOS ARCOS. METROCENTER, COLONNADE AND FIESTA M AILS Luxurious and Affordable 2 BEDROOM 2% BATH IN TEMPE, V i MILE FROM ASU Los Prados T o w n h om es has a fin an cin g package tailored to stu d en ts and p aren ts. Inquire abou t th e b en efits o f hom e ow n ersh ip . Live a h alf-m ile from cam pus in a lu xu ry tow n h o m e w ith fiv e sep arate floor plans availab le, 2 or 3 b edroom s, as w ell as p ools, ten n is cou rts, spas and su n d eck s. Call Los Prados or send the coupon below for information on Los Prados ownership. We've made them affordable. BELOW M A RK ET IN TER EST R A TES UNIVERSITY Please send me financing and sales inform ation on Los Prados T ow nhom es. 13th ST. ★ LOS PRADOS . oc V- . v.I %- < Open Daily . Name___ — — zj Street A ddressCity, State, Zip . BROADW AY M AR ICO PAFW Ÿ (6 0 2 ) 9 6 6 -1 8 0 1 > H o u r s : 1 0 -6 P h o n e _!---- — Mail to or call collect for information: (602) 966-1800. Los Prados Townhomes, 724 W. Fourteenth Street, Tempe, Arizona 85281 ___________ State Press Page 8 Tan & Beautiful fo r the Holiday Parties Stai =a M odern m o v es Nikolais still sets the poetry of motion By USA POLL YEA State Press In the thrill-of-a-lifetime interview with one of the foremost figures of modern dance, Alwin Nikolais, more affectionatly known in the trade as Nik, w as a s charming and eloquent as he is talented. The world-renowned Alwin Nikolais Dance Theatre per­ formed at Gam mage Center on Tuesday and without a doubt brought the house down. Andthe company did this without stereotyping, compromising or stripping themselves of their profound uniqueness. Nikolais himself is a man whose dreams of fame, fortune and having his own troupe came true. The great German modern dancer Mary Wigman influenced Nikolais, then a young professional musician, to become in­ trigued by the a rt of dance. As a native New Englander, Nikolais said, “It was sinful to dance in New England at that tim e.” So, “with great feigned reluctance” he simply went around the establishment and went ahead to study modern dance under Truda Cachmann in Hartford. Both continued at the then-famous center of the dance world, Bennington College in Vermont; where many notable American visit our spacious New Quarters, 6 private beds w ith w olfe System Ballarium "S” Bulbs 966-2150 suntan center 55 E. Broadway (Corner o f Broadway & Mill) Mon-m 7 am-10 pm Sat 8am-6 pm Sun12noon-5pm dancers such as Martha Graham, Hanya Holm and Doris Hum­ phrey were gathered. It was during this time Nikolais realized that modem dance was going to be his forte. He said, “The other forms of dance wore not chemically agreeable to me. The human spirit applied to one form of dance only-” However, Hartford was where the cultural action was, and Truda Cachmann perfum ed with Nikolais there in a ballet titled, “Eight Column Line” named for die columns in newspapers and Hitler’s rise to dictatorship. It was Nikolais’ first big success and “caused quite an ac­ colade from the local critic, T.H. Parker. ” After dutifully sowing three years during World War II in Europe, Nikolais returned to his beloved dancing in New York and resumed studying with Hanya Holm of the Wigman school. These dancers and others of the period related their choreography to Von Laban, “a movement scientist who related intellect, precision and analysis in dance. ” Moving upward on the ladder of success, in 1948 Nikolais was appointed director of the Henry Street Playhouse in a dangerous section of New York’s Lower East Side. This was where Nikolais began developing a new kind work anim ation— festioa L G i n o ’s d e l i v e r s . Open Thanksgiving Day from 6 p.m. FREE QUART Ï OF COKE F R F F 12” CHEESE PIZZA 1 Free quart of Coke with the purchase o f a large or medium pizza with this coupon. Not valid with any other coupon. Get a free 12” cheese pizza valued at $3-45 with purchase o f a large pizza with this coupon. Not valid with any other coupon. E xp ires Dec. 3,1985. E xp ires Dec. 3,1985. > GIN O ’S PIZZA 966-4666 822 S. Mill Avenue W e've been delivering in Tempe since 1970. O p en M o n d a y ___. . . . 3:30 p.m.-Midnight Tueadey-Thursday . . . . . .11 a.m .-Midnight Friday & Sa turday. . . . . . . . . 11 a.m.-2 a.m. S u n d a y ........... ......... Noon-M idnight QOOOOOOOOOOO ASU vs. U of A G *' Go Gold Pep Rally and BAR-B-Q P .V . B E A C H F r id a y , N o v e m b e r 2 2 ,1 9 8 5 Showtimes: Wed.-Fri. 7 & 9:30 p.m. • Sat. & Sun. 2 ,4 :3 0 ,7 & 9:30 p m. ATTENTION: PRE-MEDS, BUSINESS U N D ER G R AD S A N D LIBERAL ARTS STUDENTS! D o you want to; M a n a g e a hospital? M a k e health policy? W o rk fo r a consulting firm? ALL DAY FRIDAY “SPARK THE SPIRIT’ WEAR ASU COLORS OR LETTERS FELLOW SHIPS, TRAINEESHIPS T U IT IO N SCH O LA R SH IPS & G R A D U A T E ASSISTANTSHIPS For M A S TER S IN H EA LTH SERVICES A D M IN IS T R A T IO N W EN D Y ’S A N D SUN DEVIL F O O T B A L L Dr. Eugene Schneller 4:30 p.m. to 6:00 5:30 p.m. to 6:30 Bar-B-Q (Meal Tickets Accepted) Pep Rally and Firew orks A W IN N IN G C O M B IN A T IO N MUAB, SAB, ASASU, ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT, SUN DEVIL PEP BAND & CHEER F r e e M ed iu m — Nov. 21-24 • MU Cinem a • Adm ission $3 • H otline No. 965-5658 — Bem with the purchase o f any sandwich, salad bar or baked potato. O FFE R EX PIR ES DEC. 3 1 . 1 9 8 5 NN OT W H OW IU TH MV O TC H ES R C OU ON O LY O N PO PE R U O EPR PERVOtf TAX C H EIESC EOA N DN TO M AT O ET X TM RA O FFE R GOOD ONLY A T PARTICIPATING VALLEY WENDY’S LOCATIONS Director C e n te r fo r Health Services Adm inistration Will present an informational meeting about Masters Degree programs in Health Services Administration and C A R E E R O PPO R TUN ITIES in H EA LT H SERVICES A D M IN IS T R A T IO N H O S P IT A L A D M IN IS T R A T IO N and H EA LTH P O LICY Thursday, N ovem ber 21,1985 4-5 p.m . in M o h a v e R oom 222 and forme and notabl Since thi of themosl Those wl ten off a s “ It has be Nikolais ir chinian or In view o They per inent theat foreign cot The turn fatalities a CSS Jhursdajj State Press November 2 1 .1 9 8 5 I2 2 L 1 FASH IO N A N D C O M M E R C I A L o s e -u p M O D ELS FREELAN CE (N O N -C O N TR A C T) M A L E / F E M A L E / C H IL D THE A R IZ O N A RED B O O K FREELANCE M O D E L D IR ECTO R Y ion is now interview ing for its second edition! risHumm dance lemically of dance was, and a ballet umns in te an ac- Var II in lew York ischool. xA their »related oláis was angerous and work Staff » .» to k y Kavtn 4. Lartdn and formed his first dance company which became identifiable and notably respected in 1953. Since then, the AJwin Nikolais Dance Theatre has become one of the most prestigious and inimitable companies in the world. Those who have tried to imitate Nikolais are commonly writ­ ten off as “Bad Nikolais.” It has been noted by dance critics that no one is called NeoNikolais in the way, for instance, others are term ed Balanchinian or Neo-Cunningham. In view of this aspect, the company remains tireless. They perform 25 weeks out of the year, playing all of the prom­ inent theaters in the world, with two-thirds of that time spent in foreign countries. The turnover in the company is slim, yet, Nikolais said, “Most fatalities are a result of tour fatigue or of young dancers wanting to test themselves in the field.” Nikolais has no personal favorites pertaining to the pieces he choreographs, directs, costumes and lights. “I am proud of many and ashamed of some, but I usually like the last ones best.” Nikolais feels modern dance has become too interwoven with ballet and jazz, “bastardized to an extent which has weakened the substance of all three.” However, he has hope for the future of modern dance. In a final tip of the hat to ASU’s own credible dance depart­ ment, Nikolais said, “While we were here in residency, I taught a few dance classes and I was greatly impressed with the vitali­ ty and accomplishments of the ASU dancers.” Coming from AlWin Nikolais, no greater compliment could ever be bestowed on a dancer. e e g e e y , N um erous m odels are successfully finding w ork through o u r first edition. T h e D ire c ­ tory is a source guide to aid in d ep en d en t m odels in fin d in g professional m odeling w ork and to assist qualified new com ers in getting started in the industry. The A rizo n a Red Book has w ide free d is­ tribution in A rizo n a. N o agency com m is­ sions. Fee and screening required. Limited num ber o f m odels accepted. Good through D ecem ber 4, 1985. S a n d w ic h e s /S lu s h e s S a la d s Whether you need a car for a day. a weekend or longer, For reservations and free pick-up call: ASU s tu d e n ts 18 and old er. C a sh d e p o sits w e lc o m e . W e featu re GM a n d oth er fin e cars: M O ' CD W e ’v e G o t t h e S p a c e ! IN THE ASU RESIDENCE HALLS Spaces are available in all halls on ah immediate basis, or for Spring Semester Apply in person to the Office of Residence Life CMU 110) 9am-4 pm Monday-Friday 951-1355 mmm. m m m m m rn Introduce yourself to W ishes g o o d luck to the U o f A W ildcats this Saturday. They'll n eed it! Bring rhis ad in ro e e g e e s on Broadway easr of Dobson and get o full size Italian Grinder for only $1.00 (regular price $2.19) Contact: Cheryl Friday 9-5 Saturday 9-6 Two day m inim um rental. N X M / O ne discount per rental. Not valid in conjunction with any other discount, special rate, prom otional offer or as part of any tour package. C a r must be returned to origin a l renting I location. Present this co u p o n at | time o f rental: Offer expires 12-31-86. 829-1523 H O LIDAY INN • T E M P E (in lobby) RENTACAR. é iS ñ S ® State P r w Thursday, November 81,1985 P a g g io He’s looking a lot more punky these days. In fact, he also says that he goes for months at a time without washing his very punky hair. Corey H art’s the kid who, while wearing some black shades a t night, has racked up more than 2,000,000 album sales to date, H art’s at Gammage Center Monday a t 8 p.m. with songs in­ cluding “Boy in a Box” and “Never Surrender.” Tickets, a t $12.50, a re available at Gammage and Dia­ mond’s box offices. UAC will [day home (down home) to the country group Alabama on Nov. 24. a t 8 p.m. Tickets, a t $15.50, are available a t ASU, Gammage and Diamond’s outlets. The Lyric Opera Theatre will present Gilbert and Sullivan’s classic The Mikado in the Music Theater Nov. 2224. Curtain times are 8 p.m. except for the Nov. 24 perform­ ance a t 7 p.m. Tickets, a t $9.50, $5 for students and children under 12, are available a t Gammage and Diamond’s outlets and at the Music Theater on performance nights. ASU Theatre will present “ A Man’s a Man,” Bertolt Brecht’s story of a simple Irish porter who becames a heroic warrior in India, at Drama City tonight through Sunday and Dec. 3-7. All performances are at 8 except the Sunday show. Tickets, priced at $5, $3 for students and senior citizens, are available at the Lyceum box office. Yo’ — all you Rocky Balboa fans. “ Maybe I can’t win, but to beat me, he’s gonna have to kill m e . . . and to do that, he’s gonna have to be willing to die himself,” says Sylvester Stallone in Rocky 180. November 27 is the premiere day for Rocky IV. — CINDY PEARLMAN “N oises O ff,” a hit Broadw ay com edy about a British acting troupe touring the country with a genuinely terrible sex farce, brings N oel Harrison to Gam m age Center- T h e show starts tonight and runs through Sunday. 1. In ASU’s early years, what group on campus was the minority party? 2. Where and when did this school make its first bowl ap­ pearance?. 3. In 1922-23, what social scandal was occuring on campus? 4. In what year did this school’s football team first beatUA? devil data ( UIB3B uiaqi peaq [ooqos mo aiojaq m iei smoX ZE aq ppiOM U) 6681 * sjoiuas aqi Xiieiaadso ‘jie q Jimm «.paqqoq,, snduieo uo uauio^v ’£ oXiiSJaAiUQ anotpeo ‘0 DXSV 3J03S aqjL 0H5I ui o se j ia ui pÄog for p osition s on the News Staff o f th e STATE PRESS for th e Spring Sem ester 1 9 8 6 are now being accepted at #15, North B asem ent M atthews Center. There will be openings at m ost levels — re­ porter. photographer, copy editing, a ssis­ tant sports editor, assistan t city editor, arts 8* entertainm ent writer, sports re­ porter, city editor, new s editor, managing editor, sports editor, copy chief, photo edi­ tor, opinion page editor and wire editor. Applicants m ust pick up job referral forms from Student Employment in Matthews Center and an application blank at # 15, North Basem ent. Matthews Center. [ A p p lic a t io n s w ill b e re v ie w e d b e g i n n in g N o v . 2 7 , 1 9 8 5 a n d u n t il a ll p o s it io n s a re fille d . Applicants m ust be full-tim e (at least seven hours) students at ASU; but major in any departm ent is acceptable, through class standing of freshm a graduate. Newspaper experience is desirable but not mandatory. These are part-time; salaried positions open to any stud en t in good s ta n riln i). u n s »Ml “ l a 8a il °0 .s j a q o e a x a i e i s e u o z u y Z ■uapi I :sjaMSuy SHOW US YOUR STUDENT I.D. YOU’LL GET A HAPPY HOUR DINNER horsd’oeuvres 4-7 Noa-Fri. . W arn four, Wings Reg. $67 Wayfarer Reg. $46 Now $46.90 Now $23.00 Cateye Reg. Now $32.90 This year we're doing it again! Every Sunday (but ONLY on Sunday). Mike Pukw of the Spaghetti Company will give you on e FREE dinner" for each dinner you order! It's our 2 for 1 SUNDAY STUDENT SPECIAL And it's good for the whole school year at both our Tempe and Phoenix locations. Any day of the week, for lunch or dinner. The Spaghetti Company is known for a great meal at an affordable price. But the SUNDAY STUDENT SPECIAL makes our already terrific prices« better! Our dinners include a full course meal with all the trimmings-from salad to dessert. So, dollar for dollar, when you're hungry and you need a break, you can't b eat The Spaghetti Company! ESPECIALLY ON SUNDAYS! With 2 dinners for the price of 1! But you MUST have your student I.D. card with you to take advan­ ta g e of this offer. OPEN A T 12 NOON ON SUNDAYS! T lie $ p a g l| ^ t t i t p n fp a ifj^ South on Central TEMPE lust Pasta McDowell 257-0380 Steak Dl Jon, Stuffed Filet of Solo, Tenderloin, Chicken Pleatta, Veal Marsala ARE N O T Included In the 2-for-1 special. Prices Guaranteed: W e w ill m atch advertised sp e cia ls and co u p o n s of a n y retail store. We ca rry the largest se le ctio n of ski su n g la sse s and ski goggles. With Open 7 days and nights M id «ra# 11-24-96. P h o e n ix ’s S u n g la s s L e a d e r • $ 3 -$ 3 0 0 RESTAURANT PHOENIX Save to 50% off our entire stock of Ray Ban Sunglasses by Bausch & Lomb. Over 70 styles to choose from for men or women. Phoenix’s largest selection of metals, Wayfarers, Expressions and their new nylon ski collection. 4thStreet andMill 9 6 6 -3 8 4 8 L e i The Experte Protect Your Eye» Christown Mall (By Diamonds) • 433-2949 Westridge Mall (By Diamonds) • 873-2607 Tower Plaza (38th St. & Thomas) • 244-9119 Stttt Pm» Page 11 Thursday, N ovem ber 2 1 ,1 9 8 5 I i - i ,/ \ Î , w ji - r - 1 1 s i 101 U s e s fo r a Dead C a t — P o p u la r b o o k title PN p M p Devils, Wildcats prepare for defensive struggle By MICHAEL KONZ State Press If you’re expecting the ASU-UA football game to be a shootout, think again. Both teams will rely on strong defenses when they play Saturday night in Sun Devil Stadium at 7:30. The Sun Devil defense is 13th nationally in scoring defense (13.4 points a game) and 25th in total defense. ASU has also intercepted 26 passes this season, only four short of the team record set in 1974. In a 21-14 victory over Stanford last week, the Sun Devils (8-2,5-1 in the Pac-10) let up only 56 yards rushing, the third time this season an opponent has been held to under 100 yards rushing. Meanwhile, the Wildcats (7-3, 4-2) have held opponents to an average of 12 points a game. “ It could be a defensive struggle,” UA coach Larry Smith said. “I think as you look at the two teams, you see they pretty much win by defense.” ASU coach John Cooper said the variety in the Wildcat defense could present problems. “They have an excellent defense,” he said. “They’ll mix it up. I don’t think they’ll play man-to-man coverage. If they blitz, and we don’t pick it up, we may see it again.” Smith said defense will force each team to mix up its offense. “I think both teams realize that if they just run, they won’t be successful, and if they just pass, they won’t be successful. ” Leading the Wildcat defense is a secondary that has 22 interceptions. Game at a Glance, p. 12 Staff photo by N ek W ltoy A S U ptaceM cker Kent Bostrom , show n against W ashington two w eeks a go, WIN battle U A ’s M ax Zende|as In Saturday’s gam e. “Their secondary is very good,” Cooper said. “They rank up there with UCLA. ” On the defensive line, redshirt freshman Dana Wells has been a surprise for Smith. “I’m amazed with his improvement," Smith said. “He’s a big-down player. If he learns what he has to do, he will fit perfectly in our defense.” But although its defense stands out, the Wildcat offense also concerns Cooper. “They don’t beat themselves,” he said. “They don’t throw 90 percent of the time, and they don’t run 90 percent of the time. Their quarterback (Alfred Jenkins) has had big ball games. He’s a dangerous football player.” In a 24-19 loss to UCLA two weeks ago, Jenkins was severely criticized by fans for his play. Smith said Jenkins was not affected. “ I sensed a change in Jenkins the Monday after the UCLA game,” Smith said. “He got so much criticism, but he came out and had a great week of practice. He closed everything out of his mind. ” Jenkins rebounded to lead UA to a 20-8 victory over Oregon Saturday. In front of Jenkins is an offensive line that averages 276 pounds per player. “They’re big,” Cooper said. “Their offensive line is similar to ours — they’re not spectacular, but they get the job done, ” When the Sun Devils have the ball, look for tailback Mike Crawford to do the bulk of the rushing. Crawford had his best game of the season against. Stanford, gaining 139 yards on 27 carries. “One of the most pleasing things about this season is that players like Mike Crawford are playing way above their potential,” Cooper said. “That’s exciting. ” ASU quarterback Jeff Van Raaphorst was 26 of 44 last year in a 16-10 loss to the Wildcats last year but threw for five interceptions. Smith said he does not expect to see Van Raaphorst make that many mistakes again. “He’s much more content, much more disciplined this year,” Smith said. “He could always throw the ball well.” UA would seem to have the advantage in the kicking game. Placekicker Max Zendejas has hit on 19 of 26 field goals this year and has 79 points overall. “Max and (UCLA placekicker) John Lee are the two best I’ve seen in college football,” Cooper said. W ildcat punter Ruben Rodriguez averages 40.2 yards per punt. ASU placekicker Kent Bostrom has made 13 of 18 field goals, including two of four from outside the 40-yard line. Sun Devil punter Mike Schuh leads the Pac-10 in punting with 41.7 yards per punt. Cooper said he feels the kicking game will not decide the outcome. “If you look at it from 6 percentage standpoint, Mike Schuh has the better average,” Cooper said. “I don’t think they have an advantage, and I don’t think we have an advantage.” One problem UA will have is injuries. “We came out of Oregon as bad injurywise as we have in four or five weeks,” Smith said. “There are no players undergoing an operation, but we’re pretty beat up.” On the other hand, Cooper said the Sun Devils came out of the Stanford game almost injury free. Tailback Darryl Clack, sidelined with a broken leg, told Cooper he is at 85- to 95percent efficiency for the UA game, but “I will one of the most surprised people to see him play, ” Cooper said. It’s hard to hate U of A this year — but I’m trying taking. Contact with a Wildcat athletic supporter has longrange effects. How do you know if you’ve been stricken? For the warning signs, call the National Center for Disease Control in Atlanta. Tom Blodgett They’ll put a rush job on i t . . Ahhhh, it’sno use. I can’t do it any more. I tried. M a n a g in s E d ito r It’s just too hard to work up a good hatred for the U of A this year. Not that three years of losing to the Scumcats doesn’t still sting or that I don’t want cat gut Saturday. Frankly the Wildcat fans have beat us to it. The troops in Tucson. Blech. Tucson, normally united in hatred for the Sun Devils, might Ju st say it to yourself. Do you get that queasy feeling in thè be too busy booing their own guys a t the first sign of pit of your stomach, like you just ate some rancid pork? ineptitude to notice who the opponent is. I know the feeling. There’s a small measure erf satisfaction in that, but not And I also know a feeling that’s evèn worse. nearly as large as beating the stuffing out of them and finally Come on, say it. You of Aaay. shutting up their nagging supporters. Right up there with salmonella, huh? And we’re ready for them this time. ASU is the team on the Well, grab a roll of Turns, ’cause here we go. upswing now. This time they’re the bad guys. Yep, just like hemorrhoids, they’re back again. They’ll John Cooper stands on a bench and waves a victory towel in come in here Saturday with their blue-and-red every things, front of the fans. In comparison, Larry Smith stands on a reeking of Wildcat House brew, looking for fun in a real city. bench and waves a white flag. And then they’ll party. And then Tempe will have to But give Smith some credit — the fans listen to him. After fumigate. ^ being em barrassed for most of the UCLA game and Thousands of locals will be holding their breath — and not becoming the target of more boos than a South African in anticipation. In fact, Truly Nolen has been gearing up all policeman, the coach suggested that if the fans weren’t going week. to cheer, then they shouldn’t show up. Nite-nite, Tucsonite. They took him at his word. Only half of them showed up for It’s even worse than two years ago, ’cause this time it’s a the Oregon game the following week. night game. They’ll have to spend all day here. Ugghhh. Smith also asked the fans who did show to quit booing his Wildcats in the halls. Wildcats on campus. Wildcats in the Bummer of bummers. team and in particular quarterback Alfred Jenkins. bars. Wildcats near the children! Lock your doors. But in the spirit of continuing rivalry, I’ll give it the old Again, the fans listened to Smith. They stopped booing Ooooo, it makes my palms sweat and my teeth itch just Jenkins and started booing Smith. (Actually, that’s where college try one last time. thinking about it. Pop McKale, (spit). Tom Tunnicliffe, (cough). T. Bell, the booing was headed all along, but the fans have been gift If anything happens, call the proper authorities. The (ptewy). Ricky Hunley, (yuk). Vance Johnson, (here it dispatcher will call out a Code 13 — creature from Tucsoru^ wrapping it lately.) That’s just no good when it comes to rivalry time. It spoils comes). Jon Horton, (aargh). Allen Durden, (oohh, I can’t Tempe police know how to handle it. They’ve seen the seedy^" all the fun. Even when we had Darryl Rogers and Todd Hons take this) I Max Zendejas, (bleeaahhh)! side before. LARRY SMITH! here, we stuck up for them during Wildcat week, it’s only And whatever you do, don’t try to apprehend them yourself, .1 know .it’s, easy, but. think of. the. chance you’r e . common decen«i,afl«; a ll,... m u u k u w i w » Page 12 Thursday, November 21,1985 Holloway adapts well to center spot This is the second in a two-part series examining the ASV men’s basketball team. Today the State Press looks at the Sun Devil front line. By JERRY BROWN State Press With the graduation of post man Jim Deines, it was obvious there would a new look at the ASU center position this season. A battle between 6-foot-10 senior Jon Taylor, who started 17 games in the middle for ASU last season, and 6-9 junior college transfer Terre Isiah seemed in the offering. And as the Devils prepare for next Monday’s season opener, the winner i s . . . . Eric Holloway. The 6-7 Holloway, who started 12 of ASU’s 28 games at the forward spot last season, will be coach Steve Patterson’s man in the middle in ASU’s new high-post offense. "The high-post offense demands great understanding of the system,” Patterson said. “We’ve tried Taylor, (Mark) Carlino, Isaiah and Eric there. Eric has performed the best at that spot.” Holloway (6.7 points per game last season ) slimmed down from 230 to 215 pounds, thanks to a weight-training program he followed over the summer. He is looking forward to working inside. “I want the ball in the post,” Holloway said. “I was outside a lot last year, and that took me out of my game. I wasn’t accustomed to being out there. “Now I’m back inside, and the weight program has helped prepare me for that. ” Patterson is pleased with Holloway’s committment. “Eric has really shown great dedication,” Patterson said. “A lot of guys say they are going to put out the effort, but a player that drops 10 or 15 pounds and transforms himself in the weight room shows real discipline.” Patterson said Taylor (4.2, 3.8 rebounds) is playing well but is still behind the rest of the team after missing a week of practice because of academic problems. “Jon has made real strides and is cotping along,” Patterson said, “He knows he is behind, and he’s working hard. We are looking for consistent play.” Isiah, a 6-9 transfer from California's Gardenia Riverside College, has not developed as quickly as Patterson hoped. “He’s still a redshirt possibility,” Patterson said. “He has good quickness and will eventually be successful here.” At the forward spot, one position is set, while the other is logjammed with hopefuls. One spot belongs to 6-7 sophomore Chris Sandle (10.1 ppg), a preseason all-Pac-10 honorable mention selection who established himself as one of the brightest newcomers in the conference last year. Patterson said Sandle experienced the adjustment perio typical of all freshmen and will continue his development thi season. “I don’t think Chris Sandle will ‘arrive’ this season, Patterson said. “The most important thing a person can do i live up to their potential, and Chris is just beginning to se his. “He still has much work to do, but he is progressini everyday. The stats will not be the true measure of hi progress.” The other spot has a long list of candidates. Patterson sail newcomer Shaughn Ryan (6-5,178) has the best outside shot while sophomore super-leaper Vernon Johnson (6-5,185) hai great talent but is “a diamond in the rough.” Patterson said Carlino (6-6, 200), a redshirt freshman, ii one of the strongest players on the team and is excellen defensively, while transfer Uvonte Reed (6-6, 206) has goo< speed. Newcomer Alex Austin (6-5, 197) is making a case fa himself, although Patterson would like to bring him alon) slowly. “I hate to throw a freshman to the wolves that fast,’ Patterson said. “There is a big jum p in talent from higl school to college, and they need time to watch and learn. ” Patterson said each player does certain things well, an< situations will dictate who will be in the game. “They all have talent — it’s a question of how to use what they have in the best way,” Patterson said. “And that’s my job.” SUrtf photo by Ron Kucaok Jr. A S U Junior E ric H ollow ay w ill bo the starting center whan the Sun D evils open the basketball season. California center signs letter of intent with ASU Emory Lewis, a center from San Bernardino, Calif., has signed a national letter of intent to play his college basketball at ASU, Coach Steve Patterson said Wednesday. Lewis, a 6-foot-10, 200-pound performer, averaged 15.3 points and 10 rebounds per game last season, and led San Bernardino High School to a conference championship. “Emory gives us the badly needed height on the roster of the future,” Patterson said. “We believe he’s a diamond in the rough, and he’ll be an outstanding player in time, a highcaliber player.” Lewis is the third and final player to sign with ASU and completes the Sun Devil's fall recruiting. ASU previously signed 6-3 guard Tarence Wheeler from Detroit Southwestern High School and Tempe McClintock High School product Mark Becker, a 6-6 center. “We had three scholarships to give and we’ve completed our recruiting class for 1985-86,” Patterson said. “We’re very happy. “With an unclear future, this has been a very difficult year for recruiting. Coach (Keith) Hughes and Coach (Rob) Chavez have done a great job, and (Athletic Director) Charles Harris has been very supportive. He has m et personally with all the recruits. ” —JERRY BROWN S P J Sun D*vtt9V8. Arizona W ildcats Date and Time: Saturday.November 23,1985 at 7:30 p.m. Site: Sun Devil Stidium (Capacity 70^21 ^T«n1pf, X2 Attendance: Over 70,021 expected Television: KPNX (Channel 12) will telecast on a delayed basis Radio: KTAR (620 AM) will broadcast life" Agfbn Co|gM ..; , . . . . Split End David Fonott.. M*. .Quick Tackle . Quick Guard Randall M cD a n ie l__ . Kevin T h o m a s . . . . . . . , . . . . . , . . . . . . . Center Todd Kalis % __ K.,. "zM i Strong Guard Danny Villa . . . . . . . . . . ..¡1 strong Iackie Jeff Gallimore ... / . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Tight End Jeff Van Raaphorst. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . f t . , . . . . . Quarterback VinceAm oia .............. ..........................................Fullback Mike Crawford .. „it. .|, . . *.?.. ® m m ...... *i'j„ * « Tailback Bruce H illi............. ................. j ..... ........... .......... . .Flanker mM Craig Vesting . . .......Outside Linebacker Stan Mataele .............Defensive Tackle Lee Brunelli I .. 7$L. .. S . .. 4 N o sa Guard Dana W e lls . J . . . . . . . . . . Defensive Tackie . .. .1....... OutsideLinebacker Dan Lockett . Brent w ood 4 4 *:................., Inside Linebacker Byron E v a n s . . . . . . . __ *......... ......... .. * Inside Linebacker G ord on B uncb ^; .......... -___ . . . . . i . .. . f .. Gomerpgigk Chuck Cecil ......................... . i. «*.| Strong Safety Allan DurdenJlI^ .Vi.; .................. ... ...... FresSafety Don B e ’Ans.l.<»r;^............. • ......... . flig§L CQPtarbeiiiHi Arizona Offense Skip M c C le n d o n ... • ......... .1. Defensive End S h a A Patterson . ^ v . . . 1 «.., 4 . ^. „. . d e fe n siv e Tackle Pan S aleau m u a.......----------------------------..N osAQ uard Frank R u d o l p h 7\ , — . Defensive Eng Billy Robinson ............J p . R o v e r Bao|i 1 Greg Battle .......JfC. . . . . . . . . Inside Linebacker John Knigh|l . ...... ..... ......... . Inside Linebacker S co tt S te p h e n .................. .... . . . f 4 .. Devil B ack Eric Alien . . . . . . — Ifjp .. , S i l | § •V* *••• •Cornerbaqk nkDaytpl Fulcher f . ... $t. ------------ 1. Free Safety Anthony Parker ________ m . . ... .1t>. . . . . . . . . . . Cornerback JonJforton . ^ ... . .. .. . ■ FrankilrrioJla ... . . . . . . . Val B ic M ta e ^ ^ . Jo e TofUemlre.. Curt DiGlacom o Jeff Rinehart.... Glenn Howell ¡¡5 AlfrJdJenkins^ ,. J e ^ a irh o lrrf4 4 . , J<^»rior .................. Jam es DeBow. if ! ,. „. m .m, ^ vl l ASU 8 peel a Ilata Kent Bostrom ................ . . . v ; P l a c e k i c k e r Mike Schuh ’ÊÈÉŒÊÈ&MSßäß .v ..... .V.-.'.. . . . Punter Max Ruben Rodreguez. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ; . . . . . . . . . . .runiwr ■ i .. m Mè M r** -s*-«? ......... .............. wÊSKSi S tá tiP w s s Thung2J^tojwnb^21^985 Page 13 Devils face old foes in new league By BRAD HALVORSEN State Pres» This is the second in a two-part series previewing the women’s basketball season. Today the State Press looks at the Pac-West conference. Basketball teams m ust periodically endure transitional years, but for the 1965-86 women’s basketball season, the entire Pac-West Conference will go through a transitional stage. Pac-West officials are 99 percent certain the first-year conference will be absorbed into another new league — the women’s Pac-10—following this school year. In the mean time, the Pac-West’s five members — ASU, UA, Stanford, Southern California and UCLA — must overcome roadblocks ¿hey did not encounter during their stay in the Western Collegiate Athletic Association, which disbanded last spring. First, the Pac-West champion will not earn art automatic bid into the NCAA tournament. A conference must have six teams before this can happen. Second, with only five teams in the conference, Pac-West teams will play eight conference games rather than 16, as in the WCAA. Every conference contest is now a must-win game. “This puts a different view on the season,’’ ÁSU coach Juliene Simpson said. “The m ore conference games you have, the more opportunity you have to get to the top.’’ ASU will no longer have to contend with WCAA nemeses Cal State-Long Beach, Cal State-Fullerton and San Diego State, but two NCAA tournament teams — USC and UCLA — remain on the schedule. Here is a brief rundown of the 196586 Pac-West conference teams: SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA — The Women of Troy look to be prime contenders for the Pac-West title after reaching the Western regional finals last year with a 20-8 overall record. Olympic star Cheryl Miller returns for her senior year after dominating the WCAA for three seasons and earning two conference most-valuable-player awards. A 6-foot-3 forward, Miller led the WCAA last season in scoring (26 points per game) and rebounding (15.3) UCLA — Sporting perhaps the most balanced attack in the conference, the Bruins placed ninth in last year’s NCAA tournament and should provide USC with competition for the conference crown. Anne Dean, a 5-10 guard/forward, returns as the Bruins’ leading scorer a t 14.3 points per game. Dean needs only 37 points to become a 1,000-point scorer. The Bruins also have one of the nation’s top recruits in Althea Ford, a consensus high school All-American from Queens, N.Y., who can dunk the ball. STANFORD — The Cardinal, 2-12 in the WCAA last year, m ay be a surprise this year after nabbing three blue-chip recruits and a quality coach, Tara VanDerveer. VanDerveer led Ohio State to the final eight last year. Two freshmen, 6-5 center Jill Yanke and 6-2 forward Evon Asforis, are expected to step into the lineup immediately. The third blue-chip recruit, 5-9 guard Emily Wagner, will redshirt the season. PR E*LA W club P R A C T IC E L S A T will be given th is Saturday, 9 am . in Language S’ Lit. Building Room A-18. You GRADE IT!! You can sign up on Saturday, November 2 3 ,1 9 8 5 at 8:30 am . Cost: Members $8 Non-members $12 C A L L 9 6 6 -2 3 0 4 McKELLIPS & SCOTTSDALE ROS. (ALPHABETASHOPPINGCIRI STUDENT DISCOUNT 25% OFF DRY CLEANING SHOW I D. CARD WITH INCOMING ORDER continued page 18 Netters continue quest for recognition By JON WILEY State Press The ASU men’s tennis team has made m ajor strides towards achieving national recognition, and each year those strides get shorter, according to Coach Lou Belken. “We need to establish a solid, quality and respected team ,’’ Belken said. “Each year we’ve made competitive progress towards that goal. “By establishing a competitive team, we can attract quality players, and’ that is something that we improve on every y ear.” Displaying its most productive fall season, the team began at the Kachina Open in Tempe. In singles finals, ASU Junior Grant Adams, a Miami (Fla.) transfer and a native of Durbin, South America, defeated Mike Holten, an ASU sophomore. In the doubles finals, Holten and freshman Jeff Wood, a native of Burwood, Australia, defeated local pros John Byron and Jim Quinzler. “Adams has had the experience of playing on a quality team, and it helps to have that,” Belken said. “Holten has had a hard time adjusting to college tennis, but he has made that adjustment and has m atured a lot, both mentally and physically. He’s made alot of progress and is probably the most talented player on the team. a s u “Wood has been in the top six in Also playing for ASU this year is Austrailia three times. He’s worked junior Jeff Karp from Baldwin, N.Y. very hard and is the most improved Karp has recently recovered from back player on thé team .” surgery. “ Karp has recovered physically and At the Village Invitational in is doing things that he did prior to his Phoenix, Adams and Holten faced off surgery,” Belken said. " I’m looking for again in the singles finals, with Adams him to be a strong competitor. ” defeating Holten again. Sophomore Andy Banks will also be on the Sun Devil roster this year. Sun Devil junior Andy Roediger “Banks has made alot of progress teamed up with Adams in the Yuma and is currently battling for a bottom Invitational doubles but lost to Greg position in the top six of the team ,” Hing and Matt Smith, both Phoenix Belken said. pros. Junior Mike Colloca experienced “Roediger is playing the most difficulty this fall and needs experience physical tennis of his Ufe,” Belkin said. to improve more, Belken said. “Colloca’s results for this fall are not “He’s struggling with confidence, but indicative of his improvement,” he he has made a lot of progress.” said. “Physically, he’s got a lot of tools, In th e Volvo A ll - Ame ri ca n but he needs more match experience to Invitational at UCLA, Holten had the build up his confidence.” best performance but lost to Dan Senior Todd Lee, the lone returner Nahariny, the Bruins’ No. 2 player. from Belken’s original team of three years ago, probably will be redshirted In the Rolex Qualifying Open at Cal- this year, Belken said. Irvine, R oediger lost in the “Lee wants to improve his gam e and quarterfinals, and ASU junior Brien come back for a top spot in the lineup,” Sullivan lost in the semifinals. he said. Belken said he is confident about this However, the two had the best year’s lineup. performances ever of any ASU player “We have a tougher schedule than in the tournament, Belken said. ever, but we also have a better team ,” “Sullivan has shown a lot of he said. “The guys are a strong, hard­ improvement,” he said. “His emotional working team, and when you work control has improved, and he’s had the hard, a lot of progress is made. We’re looking forward to a good season. ” best fall showing ever.” The ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT o f th e STATE PRESS is interview ing for an opening in the advertising department sales staff. Freshmen, sophom ores and juniors are preferred, in that successfu l sales representatives can continue for several sem esters. A State Press advertising sales position is also open to and can provide valuable experience for graduate students. The rewards include training and experi­ ence in a professional newspaper opera­ tion and realistic com pensation. Applicants m ust pick up referral form from Student Employment in Matthews Center and an application blank at the State Press office, M atthews Center. ASU STUDENTS W e’re here to serve you! THE Ö LLE G IA N ^ Y jic^ u e i'd r Y ju d ic C e n t e r Computer Book and Software Store, Inc. •Located in The Arches Shopping Center •Catering to the special music needs of ASU O ver 2,200 Titles o f Software Available Plus Books, Magazines, Supplies & Accessories SPECIALIZING IN: •Education Software •Hom e Software •Recreation Software •Business Applications Software •Computer Books •Peripherals and Supplies GRE, MAT and LSAT Preparation Software available — also CPA Review Programs. Demonstrate your »oftwar« before you buy. Special orders welcomed. Come by for your free educational software catalog. I I I I — FO R A L L YO U R C H R IS T M A S SH O PPIN G — Sales • Rentals • Repairs Band Instrum ents & A c c e s s o rie s D rum s ★ R ecorders ★ B a n jos ★ Sheet M u s ic Etc. 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U niversity D r., T em p e 3889-B East Thomas ltd. • 825-094« Ûpen 10 a.m.-6 p.m. six days THIS COUPON WORTH10% DISCOUNT BKfOME DCC 30,1988. ★ SPANISH CLASSICAL GUITARS* •R AM IR EZ «CO NTRERAS • B A R N A B E « C E S A R V ER A •S A N T O S H ERNAND EZ 968-2310 Ragel4 w m F im Thursday, November 91,1985 Men gymnasts return talented cast Robinson predicts journey to national championships By BOB HEILER State Press ASU men’s gymnastics coach Don Robinson is confident. “We’ve made the National Championships 10 out of the last 11 years, and I’m pretty sure we’ll make it again,” Robinson said. The team starts their season Nov. 26 with a “Hands Across the Border” friendship match with the University of Mexico. Coach Robinson is confident because he has a winning program, with several returning players as well as some promising new acquisitions. Senior team captain Michael Zerrillo will compete this year in the all-around. His strengths are the still rings and high bar, and Robinson said he expects a good year from him. * Other returning senior members include Jerry Burrell and Kevin McColm. Burrell is a strong vaulter who placed seventh in the Pac-10 Championships and ninth in NCAA Championships last year. He is a team leader in the areas of parallel bars, vault and flow exercise. McColm, a high school state champion from Phoenix Arcadia High School, is one of the top all-around competitors on the squad. He placed in the top 10 in the Pac-10 Championships in the parallel bars, and tied for 10th in the high bar a t the NCAA Championships last year. State Press/SAB Athletes of the W eek Brothers Dan and Dennis Hayden, ASU’s top returners, áre both plagued by injuries. Dennis is still trying to rehabilitate a knee injury from last year, when he finished first in the parallel bars at the Pac-10 Championships with a 9.95. He finished 11th at the USA Championships in 1983. Dan sustained an ankle injury at the World Championships and will be unable to compete for the first part of the season. He was second alternate on the gold-medal winning 1984 U.S. Olympic team and was named the Pac-10’s most outstanding gymnast for 1985. Sophomore Moses Dungca placed sixth last year in the high bar at the Pac-10 Championships, along with top-20 performances in the parallel bars and floor exercise. Robinson was particularly happy with transfers John Sweeney, Mark Bowers and Paul Linne. “Sweeney, Bowers and Linne, along with the team we had, should be enough to get us to nationals, ” Robinson said. Sweeney, a senior, is a transfer from Houston Baptist, where he earned honors as an All-American in vaulting, floor exercise and parallel bars. Before Houston Baptist, he was the National Junior College vault champion a t Odessa Junior College. Bowers, a senior whom Robinson calls a “potential multiple-event All-American,” transferred from Iowa State and redshirted last year. He was third in the all-around a t the 1983 and ’84 Rocky Mountain Opens, as well as first in the horizontal bars in that competition in ’84. He also placed ninth in the 1984 NCAA Championships in the all-around. Linne, a freshman, is one of the top new-comers to this year’s squad. Staff photo by Hon Kueaafc Jr. A S U gym n ast D e n n is H ayd en Is In th s p ro ce ss o f re­ habilitating a knee in|ury from last year. Pick’Um First prize will be an ASU sweatshirt from University Sporting Goods. Second place will get 50 percent off any purchase at Poster’s Mostly (excluding Patrick Nagel posters), Third prize is a lunch for two at Bandersnatch and fourth place will dig into a 16-inch pizza with a choice of toppings at Gino’s Pizza. Entries must be turned in to the State Press by 3 p.m. Friday in the Matthews Center basement. Only one entry per person. The top four entries will be listed in TUESDAY’S paper. A R IZ O N A S T A T E ________ vs. A rizo n a __ ______ Predict the score. Terri Baxter Mike Crawford ASU football player Mike Crawford has been named thè State Press/Student Athletic Board Male Athlete of the Week for performance his against Stanford. Crawford rushed for 139 yards on 27 carries against the Cardinal. Other nominees for the award were archer Cope Bailey and tennis player Brien Sullivan. Swimmer Terri B ax ter has been nam ed the State P r e s s / S.t u d e n t Athletic Board Female Athlete of the W ee k for her performance against UCLA o v e r t h e weekend. Baxter took first place in the 200-meter breaststroke and 100m eter breaststroke. Other nominees for the award were diver Tracy Cox a n d v o ll e yba ll p l a y e r Valentina Vega. Favo rite H om e team in ca p s: U n d erd o g CO LLEG E □ □ □ □ □ □ A R K ANSAS (h om e) 3 TEXAS 4 Illinois 14 IOWA 21 MICHIGAN 1 N eb rask a even □ L.S.U. 6 □ U.C.L.A. □ W ASHINGTON □ STA N FO R D 8 18 5 □ S.M.U. □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ Baylor NORTHW ESTERN M innesota O h io S tate OKLAHOMA NOTRE DAME (h o m e) U S C (h o m e) W ash in gton S ta te California PRO$ □ □ □ □ □ N ew E ngland D en ver DALLAS Miami N.Y. G ian ts even 2 10 14 3 □ □ □ □ □ N.Y. JETS L.A. RAIDERS P hiladelphia BUFFALO ST. LOUIS N am e. Phone PRE-SEASON VaPRICE Cinnam on Tree Plaza *1 / 2 Blk. N . of Terrace on Rural UNIVERSITY Get yo u r h a ir perm ed before g o in g hom e fo r the h o lid a y s. J 7 | Under New Ownership CHOLLA APTS. Hair Paltray« Y KNOT Party Spwady Print GREAT PEOPLE. GREAT COPIES. SK I SA LE (1 W EEK ONLY) E xp ires Nov. 28,1985. Vi O FF A ll Bibs, Jackets, Gloves, Long Underwear, Socks, Hats, Goggles, Gators, AccessoTibs Fast, friendly service on quality copies at affordable prices. High quality binding, passport photos, word processing, and much more! WE RENT SKIS HiuvefSity 968-7725 1038 S. MILL sporting goods (Across From Gammage) Q R iii rnim i m in n u d e M ESA TEM PE I T E M P E II W. Southern 715 S. Forest 69-3326 OPEN 24 HRS. 933 E. University 894-9568 .________________ 894-1797 K m PrtM Thureda^ovember21iJTO5 Women oowtim it i from 11 ARIZONA — H ie Wildcats are facing a rebuilding year under new head coach Wendy Larry, an assistant coach last year for national champion Old Dominion. Larry will try to improve UA’s 1-13 conference record with her aggressive, running style of play. Kirsten Smith, a 5-5 guard, returns after scoring 11.9 points per game last year. . March < § > rv °f Dimes SAVES BABIES CLASSIFIEDS S t A R T HERE The STATE PR ESS disclaim s a ll respon­ s ib ility tor qu ality and prices o f goods and santoaa offered in both classified and disp lay advertising by Its adver­ tisers. Rites, 15 w ords o r loss: HJB/day — 1 to 4 insertions $1JN/day — 5 to 9 insertions $1.72/day — 10 or more 101 for each additional word 9 6 5 -7 5 7 2 Automobiles H elp Wanted 1975 FIREBIRD. BRIGHT yellow , PS, AT, AC, steel belted redials, louvers, new point, alarm. Min) condition. $ 2^ 0 00 60 634-9262._______________ AAA M ONEY, power, credit, vacations, fin ancial and legal guidance. Step upt 990-7774,6 to 10 em.________________ 1977 FORD M AVERICK. A1 condition. Four door, six cylinder, air, stereo, new tim e. 1800 or beet offer. 967*9448 days, 894 6365 evenings. 1977 W HITE T JL 73,000 m iles good m otor and Irene. A.C. I960 call 804-2150.___________s_________ _ - 7V FIREBIRD ESPRIT 67,000 m iles, excellent condition. $3000.8364038. CHRISTM AS HELP. Jew elers Financial Services Is seeking individuals to work as tem porary part tim e credit clerks in th eir Tem ps credit carder. Typing 46 wpm re q u ire d , C R T exp erien ce preferred. $5.53 per hour. Apply in person at 1221 N. College Ave., Temps. 8296600. ________ DISCOUNT IMPORT parte. Beet for lees. See ad page 3 for special._______ CR U ISESH IP HIRING Inform ation phone 707-778*1066 for details.________ Babysitters wanted EARN $150 TO $300 per week. If you are going to be in town over the holidays and between sem esters, ce ll 829-8957 to set up an interview._______________ 1964 TRANS AM . Dark m etalic blue, T Top, 5 speed, fu lly loaded, m utt sail, beet offer. 961*0466, BABYSITTER N EEDED for possible live In, liv e out, situation or exchange room end board for services. 921-4121,9 to 5. LOOKING FO R reliable responsible person to watch a two year old between the hours o f 3 and 11 pm Monday thru Friday In my home. References needed. Transportation available If needed ce ll V ick i at 968-0266 between 8 and 2. A fter 3 pm c a li‘244‘8118 V icki._________________ Babysitting--. CHILDCARE, AFTERNOON, evening. Experienced mother. M aloring in elem entary education. Toddlers and up. M c C lin to c k and Southern. 8 3 9 0 8 5 9 ._______________ , Bicycles________ 1964 BIANCHI 10 spaed, great condi­ tion. $100.947-1276 after 5 pm. STUDENT DISCOUNT on hundreds of new and used bikee. Low prices on parts and repairs. Ths B icycle Discount Center. Tem ps Bike Shop. 6th and M ill, Tem ps. 9666896. _______________ Announcem ents B usiness Opp. FRIENDS MEETING! (Quakers) 9:30 a.m. Sundays, sile n t worship. Danforth Chapel W elcom e! Peace!____________ OW NER RETIRING, two established businesses for sale; lad ies sportswear, East Mesa; old fashioned general store, Sedona (no food). 945-0751, box 2006, Scottsdale, Arizona 85252.______ HANG GLIDE! Two Saturdays only $50. Group rates. C ertified Instruction. Easy, safe, excitin g. W indsports 8977121. PRE-LAW STUDENTS! There will be a PRACTICE LSAT Off the Record! Y ou G ra d e It! This Saturday. November 23 Starts at 9 a.m. Room A-18 Language & Lit. by PRE-LAW CLUB C O ST: M em bers $8 Non-m em bers $12 F o r Rent Lease o r BEAUTIFUL NEW large two bedroom, walk to ASU, pool, laundry, 8th street and Gary 968-6238._________ _ _ _ _ _ FIVE MINUTES to ASU spacious one and.two bedroom s $375 and $475, pool and jacuzzi, m ountain view apart­ m ents, 8th street end Alm a School ! M s s k t a t s o s a . ___________________ FOR LEASE, custom four bedroom home, furnished, pool, walk to ASU ' $1,200 per month. No first and la st or deposit required, kids end pets OK 839-9196 evenings 949-2534 days ask for Buddy. A vailable 12*1*66. GRANDES CO RTES, prim e Temps location, u tilitie s included. Studios and j one bedroom s, swim m ing, tennis, voU^ytod!. basketbell. 9694117. TOW NHOUSE FO R rent, 11* m iles from cam pus. Two bedroom s, one bath. $366. m onth, 9486332. TWO BEDROOM $425 mo 48th St. and Broadway 9556767. A PPLE MACINTOSH com puter, imegeWrtter printer, MacWrHo end Mac­ Paint software, 10 am ply disks, mouse, 123K. sin g le diskdrive, carrying case. <1,800 Or oHar. A lta r BOO pm 628-1072. CO M PU TER NEW K-pro 4, com piala lattar quality prim ar with modem. C all »venino»807-0678 <1,300.___________ LAN G E 2PRO ski boots a lz a m i. Only uaadtw tca. <800088211 or8B1-383B. WALK-IN sign-ups on Saturday, 8:30 a.m. PIONEER SPEAK ER S 10O watts. Brand naw, never, uaed. Paid <000 w ill taka <100 tor the pair, m oving m ust sa il 064-0027._________________________ 11/22 Automobiles IM S M ERCED ES 250S, 4 0 stick, sun roof, good body, rang «fall, 12,800 or trada plofc up truck. 987-4548._________ 1971 VW BUG, runs good, a m ownsr, cassatts dock, 8800,8S8-1B37. 1884 TOYOTA C E U C A ST four epsad, vary dspsndabls. AM fM cassatts with aquaHtar. M ust sad 81,100 OBO EXPERIENCED TYPIST wanted for German th esis. C e ll 9666630.________ EXPERIENCED AERO BIC instructors wanted. M ake $7 to $10 per hour. C ell Cindy at 966*5111 Mon thru Frl, 9 em to 4pm . _____ . FU LL OR part tim e sales w ith Temps based landscape design firm . Maks $200 plus per week w hile w orking only 20 to 25 hours. C all 8306854 for Interview. A sk fo r Jeff. _____ _ FU LL O R part tim e help wanted, day and night hours. Room for advance­ ment, apply in person at Tad’s Charcoal B roiled Hotdogs 1756 E. Broadway Tem ps. GYM NASTICS INSTRUCTOR for gym­ n astics Academ y In North Phoenix. Evening hours. Teaching experience is preferred. Boys and g irls position available. 562-5293. __________ HIRING W AITRESSES, bartenders. Desperado’s 524 W. Broadway Temps, 9946423._________________________ H elp Wanted NOW EARN m ors than avert Plasm a donors earn $30 weakly, over $120 per mo. New and return donors, U niversity Plasm a Center 1015 8 . Rural Rd. Tam pa ca ll for apt and further info. 9686136 Special donor program.______________ O VERSEAS JOBS..Sum m er, yr. round. Europe, S. Amer., A u stralia, A sia. A ll fields. $900*2000 mo. Sightseeing. Free info. W rite IFC, P C B x 52-AZ3 Corona P e l Mar, Ca9fl026. ________ ■ PARADICE CREAM . Needs lea cream servers. M utt have ca r and work both Tampa and Phoenix stores. Part tim e , flexible hours. Apply 1044 South Terrace967-2414. __________ _ RETAIL STO CK help needed to work in m ajor lo cal Department store, pert tim e, $5 per hour. C a ll co lle ct 2136879640 aak for Mr. Kenton: ________ S H I P P E R - r e c e iv e r - w a r e h o u s e m a n . $4.50 per hour. Contact Petty at 252-7681._________________ ________ STOCKYARDS RESTRAUNT now hiring lunch and dinner food servers end evening busboys. A pply in person 10 to 11 am and 1:30 to 3:30 pm 5001 E W ashington.__________ ______ TELEPHO NE RESEARCH , pleasant phone voice, good sp e llin g and hand­ writing e m ust. Part tim e Monday thru Friday $3.75 and hour to start, ca ll M indy at 2746147.______________ . W OMEN WHO love the arts. Local studio needs m odels for exotic photo series. W ill share test results. Jerry 9666622 even._____________________ Call Now H elp Wanted C H R IS T M A S C A S H A N Y T IM E / P A R T -T IM E J o b P la ce m e n t A s sista n c e 9 5 7 -3 7 7 0 12/10 L ost 9* Found RED W ALLET containing a ll form s of identification. Lost 11*1465. Left at phone booth In front of language and lite ra tu re b u ild in g . P le a se c a ll 8446623. RewardSSS._______________ M iscellaneous PLEASE CALL DIALAMERICA FOR DETAILS. 829-1140 11/8T SEXU ALLY ABUSED? for M A thesis, sand story to Jennifer P.O. Box 2187 Lawrence, K S 66045. _____________ SUGAR CU BES and carrot stick s are a il we need to m ix. Luv Roseann, Karen, Amy.________________________ ' TO THE men of Theta C h i and Sigm a Chi- congrats on your activation! Love; KD pledgee. ________________ Real Estate $250 PER MONTH plus 16 u tilitie s in spacious tounhom e, m ale or female, nonsmoker, clean and responsible. Available Decem ber 1at 8296279. AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY rnale or fem ale to share two bedroom apart­ ment with student end lovable puppy. One half m ile from cam pus. $213. per month, one h alf u tilitie s. C e ll, 8296789. AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY, m ale to share three bedroom apartment one block from ASU $165 m o a ll u tilitie s included 8296177. BEAUTIFUL FOUR bedroom house w ith pool, need one or tw o considerate, clean, fun loving individuals. $200 plus 14 u tilitie s Mark 945-7275. FOREIGN GRADUATE fem ale student wanted to share apartment 1-166. Approx $186 plus utllH Iet. 949-7938. FEM ALE GRADUATE student needs roommate. Very nice house, extrem ely clo se to school, $215 month, includes . u tilitie s. N o row dies. 894*1696. QUARTERS TH E party gam s, now for the IBM PC DOS2.0 or greater. Send $5.00 to Je ff Wiedem ann 2103 121st S.E. Bellview , W ashington 96006.______ FEM ALE ROOM MATE wanted availa­ ble Dec 1st. $196 p lu s' V i u tilitie s call Kim 9656612o r437*9129. Motorcycles FEM ALE TO share three bedroom house. $250 per month Includes u tilitie s, d o se to ASU ce ll M erle at 9676416 after 5:00 pm. 1874 SUZUKI 123, W INDSHIELD, 70 m pfl, 5,000 m ile*. Ju st tanod, great condition. $400 O BO ca ll Duane 087484a_________________________ 1978 XS6S0 EXCELLEN T condition, lun to rtda, now tiro* and aaat, Includes helmet, (750 OBO ca ll Sandy at 8 3 8 8 8 0 3 ._______________________ 1980 HONDA CM200T, 3000 m ilaa. Ha» not been used In thraa years (not wortdnglL 8200.838-4638____________ 1978 730 8UZUKI. Excellent condition, groat yaar round transporatation, with fairing, nsw tin s , axtraa. 3900 0 6 0 939-3801._____________ " 84 HONDA ELITE 123 scooter, goto, 2700 m ilee, excellent condition, 81,108 H 8203883 W 437-3711 Todd. _______ AERO HONDA 123 scooter, never used two now hotmata 1830982-1942.______ BRAND NEW 1985 Honda B its scoo­ ter, m oving muet s a li 81,000 B leke UMU7 1 mSifis $5 to $7 Par Hour • We Fully Train The nation's finest telem arketing firm it oew 'S ^ epllrig applications fo r the follow ing shifts: / 5:00-10:30 p.m. • ¿30-10:30 p.m. O ur sales people work in a modem, com fortable business environment contacting established custom ers on long distance W ATS lines. Guaranteed satery o r corem ission, whichever is greater, and averages $6 to $7 *n hour. O yr Tem ps office is located approxim ately five m inutes from campus. PLEASE H ELP ue to add a new bom to our loving, happy fam ily. C a ll our lawyers collect:408-288-7100 or write Box 7576, San joss^ CA 96150. A-20. Transportation AAA DRfVEAW AY. Cars to m ost major citie s. U drive. F irst tank free 277*9679. Travel A A 10 ROUND trip tickets and reservations for Christm as break to Chicago $239. St. Louis, Tulsa, Oaklahom a C ity, others available 966*4694._____________________ s___ AM ERICAN AIRLINE ticket to Chicago, Nov. 27th D. 11:00 a.m., return Dec. 1st at 11:22 a.m. $296. C e ll 954*5919. CO LLEG E TOURS. Ski trips end spring break in Mazatlan. For inform ation or reservations ca ll Jim Csontos, 9683861. ____ Typing_________ A*1 PROFICIENT professional word processing at Kinko’s Copies 933 E U niversity 966*2035._______ ______ _ A LL TYPING needs met by my word processing service. East Mesa, $2.Q0 papa, U nda MS-3031. _____________ LAN D SCAPE MAINTENANCE laborers $4.50 per hour to start, fu ll o r part tim e 839*1921. _______________________ Apply: 10-12 & 2-4 M-F » Distribution Center 4405 E. Baseline, Phoenix n/as H O M O SEXU ALS AN O N YM O US. A Christian Fellow ship for those who w ith to be free from hom osexuality. 2666733. S IN G L E ? H E R P E 8 ? C o n fid e n tia l Connections-a unique, affordable dat­ ing service for sin g les with herpes 241-9674: ___________ Roommate wonted Earn $10-$20 per hour 1 or 2 weak classes (as seen on TV) Wft are building a staff to receive, check and mark merchandise. W ill bo scheduled 20-25 hours per weok between 4 p.m. and 10 p.m. and possibly 8 hours on Saturday to fit your availability. Five miles SW ASU . BOISSEVAIN, O NE more day until your*re active... Congrats baby! Get psyched for the form al! Love, Kerry. MOVING 8ERVICE for im ni storage lockers, studio, end onebedroom apts., free estim ates. Den 2676626.________ AAKURIT TYPING. Short papers, 1*15 pages, overnight service. Long papers, prompt service. Good rates. Unde 631*0349.______________ __________ JO N ATH AN S PIZZA is looking for delivery drivers to staff our ASU location. Drivers m ust have own insured car. High possible earning potential, apply In person after 3:00 pm daily at Jonathans Pizza 933 E. U niversity or c a ll 829-1717. Students — Part Time ADOPT, W E are e young, educated end happily m arried couple who want to share their love with an Infant. Our fam ily can giva a ch ild a beautiful home and chance to have the beet things In Ufa. W e can help make this d ifficu lt tim e easier for you. Please give yourself, your baby end ue a happier future. Confidential, C a ll co lle ct after 5:00 pm 201-7316711. HOME-BIRTH Is a safe alternative, receive personal cars with a licensed m idw ife. P irn W hite 274*3967,________ CO M M ERCIAL RV Park, 14 m iles west o f Yuma, 102 acres. Freeway frontage. $5000 acre. M obile home perk site. 4 m iles north freeway 8. O gilvy Rd. $4,500 acre. A Joseph, 12079 W. Chenanago Dr., M orrison, Colorado 86465. AMERICAN BARTENDERS SCHOOL NEED HO USEKEEPER. Paradise Valley area. Housework plus childcare. Salary negotiable. 12 hours of work weekly, flexible. Own transportation required. 9916879. ADOPTION YO UNG, profession al, happily m arried couple want to share advantages o f a loving homo and fam ily w ith a newom. Please give yourself, the baby, and us e happier future. Confidential. C a ll co lle ct. (516) 9616274._________________________ CAR S AV AILABLE - 21 or older. A ll States Orlve-awey, 9626200._________ Instruction IMM EDIATE OPENING. A responsible hard w orking student wanted to do telephone survey work. Position for weekday evenings. C e ll 962*0665 between 6 end 9 pm.__________________ NEED GLAM O ROUS black and white photographs o f attractive fem ales for fashion brochure. No head shots please. Send with se lf addressed stam ped envelope to Arizona Film Fashions 1429 W. Etna Raa Suite 103 Tem p»862819676967. 1660 R X 7,5 speed, AC, cassette, white with stripes, excellent condition. 8949401. Sendees TEX-HAPPY Birthday you sweet thing! Get reedy for a w ild tim e tomorrow. Love, Luke-_____________ ■ MATH TUTOR 106, 115, 117, 118 ca ll Tod M*F 9-10 pm 967-4087 also fin a l’s review. M ODEL C A L L Free haircuts. U ltra modem Scottsdale salon. Please ce ll for appta. Rum ors H eir Design 6204 N. Scottsdale Rd. 995188$. _________ Personal YM CA TRIANGLE Y Ranch Cam p In O racle is now looking for staff to work camp Dec 28 through Jan 3, 1966. Salary plus room and board. 36 position s available. For Inform ation, job listin g s, and applications, w rite camp office , 516 N. 5th Avenue, Tucaon, A rtzo ria86705 or C a ll 6846967 M*F 1-4 pm. IMMEDIATE O PENINGS for students interested In earning up to $7 per hour, gain valuable experience In PR and fund raising; looks great on your resume. Cam paign for St. Lukas Poison Managem ent Center ca ll 251*8618. F or Sale and you can join!! MORE INFO? CALL JEFF 966-2304 TRACI 965-8828 CLAUDIO 939-6812 “ASU IS callin g on you... to Join the ASU Telefund Drive! Gain valuable work experience in P.R. and telemarkentng; nightly bonuses and In­ centives. C a ll Sherry M cIntosh at 56784 after 1:30 pm for m ore Inter.” H elp Wanted Page 15 1979 M O B CO NVERTIBLE, runs grast looks g n a t, alp in a sto n o and naw gold m acs 33800988-0421.__________ ADOPTION; YO U NG, ¡ovino pro(scatenai coupla w ith doctor huaband happily marrtad 9 years w lehsa nawbom. Legal, confidential. Givo youreaif, your baby and u s a happier M u m . C e ll co lle ct a lte r ft pm 718008 M ALE N O NSM O KER to share spacious two bedroom apartment. $250 Includ­ ing u tilitie s. Security access, exercise room, pool, sauna. Mark, 9654560 days. ^ - _______________ M ALE NONSMOKER, $200 par month plus equal share o f u tilitie s, one m ile from A8U, available Dec 1st. 9656270. NEED PLACE to live spring sem ester. Very studious fem ale, nonsmoker, looking for tam e. Need own room near ASU. Lin da5626047. __________ A + PRO FESSIO NAL WORD process­ ing. Resum es, letters, term papers, m anuscripts, cHsertations. Accurate, fast service. C heryl, 6926279.________ AA A W ORDproceseing Service. Term papers, resum es, p erso n alized letters, graphic presentations. Rassonabie rate». C a ll Ron 833*5632. ACCURATE CUSTOM typing, spelling corrected, rush jobs welcome, reesoneble. Lin de8386630. ________ ALW AYS AV AILABLE for typing. C all Susan at 8336373._________ ________ ASU TYPING Center. Professional, fast, accurate, word processing. Term papers, th esis, resum es. Five m inute w alk from Hayden Ubrary. Seme Day Service. C all, 967*0900.______________ BEST DEAL around! I have e degree in English, 10 years typing experience and a top o f the lin e typewriter. 8296864. _______ " C A L L M E fo r fast, accurate, quality service at com petitive prices. C lo se to ASU 966-2186. EU TE O FFICE services for word processing needs. Efficien t, accurate, free pickup and delivery 9966911. EXPERT W ORD processlng/typing. $1.25 double spaced page. Rough draft available. Rural/Southem . Fran 8386027. __________ FAST ACCU RATE and dependable typing and word processing. Reasonable rates. Candy9657699.______ HOM E TYPING. A ll phases contact K ristin a 6946430 days or evenings. Approxim ately 1 m ile ASU, or ce ll Lillia n , 961*1970,8:30am . to 3 p.m. PRO FESSIO N AL TYPING, 12 years experience word processing , copier. North central Phoenix 2776182.______ PRO FESSIO NAL TYPING - Feet, re­ asonable. E xce lle n t sp ellin g end grammar. C a ll Jalln e, 948-4647. PRO FESSIO NAL TYPING: One-day turnover, term papers, resum es, reporte, etc. C e ll Esther, 9652672.______ PR O FESSIO N AL TYPING S ER V IC E Com petitive rates, spelling and punc­ tuation, corractad. Suzanne Anderberg 9216464._________ ________ _ SHORT O F TIM E? I can help. Re­ ROOMMATE TO share three bedroom asonable. Professional. Guaranteed. hom e at Dobson, Guadalupe. $175 * Experienced in academ ic, ce ll Je ssie month, 1* u tilitie s. PsnnyAnn 3456006. 9466744»_________________ ________ _* ROOMMATE W ANTED to share two T.S.S. TOTAL Secretarial Services. bedroom one bath. F u lly furnished w ith Typing, resum es, word processing, etc. exception o f available room, walking Tam pa897-9059._______________ _ distance to ASU, $160 per mo plus Vi u tilities. S lobs need not reply, Jenny TYPING, IBM « electric $1.20 per page. 967*1628.__________V , Chert 967*3747 evenings.______ . S endees_______ ANOREXIA, BULIMIA com potolvo over eating, Individual and group oounaat-Ing. S lidin g sca le tea, health Insurance welcom e. Free m onthly aemlnara. G lnnie Monroe, Phd. candidate, recovered bulim ic. 437-9489,2488904. EDITING TERM PAPERS, dissertations. WIN perfect your English, grammar, aentance cla rity and flow , paragraphIng, organization, form at, plua. Profaaalonal, tneapenalve. Suaan, M .A, TYPING THESES, dissertations, term papers, etc. Ten years experience. Accurate feet service, spelling cor­ rected. 9496207. W ORD PRO CESSING term papers, reports, resum es. F eat accurate, reliab le, p ick up and delivery d isk storage. 2666174after 4 p.m, W ORD PRO CESSIN G , storage for dissertation s, th esis and term papers. Rush jo b s w elcome. Nancy, 6306572. W ORD P R O C ES S IN G -typin g. Term papers, tspe transcrip tion , resum es S ttttftè ü Thursday, November 21,1985 Pase 16 'V A L U E C O U P O N ' LawOfftcesof R A N D Y ¿ ROGERS, P C 1811S. Alma school #260 Mesa, AZ 85202 >^ Same Day Appointments • 4 A < ¿rfi Acddents Generally Avaladle Personal injury r Evenings & Domestic Relations / M'a V V wtnc»«». weekends S e S r J S Id s ' O ld Custody & Support 4$** spousal Maintenance Property Settlement General CM Matters Personal injury No Recovery: No Fee I___ DINNER SPECIALS AFTER 4 P.M. Monday . . . . . . . . . . . . Filet Tuesday..........Prime Rib Wednesday.......... Sirloin 1115 W. Broadway Rd. Tempe, A Z 85282 Broadway $ 5 4 5 (one coupon per person) Good 11-21-85 to 11-27-85. D inners include B aked Potato, Salad, Rolls & Butter H O U RS: LUNCH MENU SIRVXD11 AM. TO4 PM. 9-5:30 M o n .-S a t. 9 6 7 -8 7 0 5 FREE 6 package Health Nut muffin or 6 package Raisin Muffin (Just for visiting o u r store!) V2 lb. Casa Burger with choice of side order $ 2 .8 5 3 West First Street Tempe • 967-7S94 Sun.-Thurs. 1 1-11 Fri.-Sal 1 1 -M idnight ■ Ü i • iC Finest Dining in an Authentic Frontier Landmark BAKERY OUTLET Bf 345*8311 MONTI'S LA | i | l VIEJA OROWEATi SHOW S2 50 TTWILIGHT WIL U A D U Í K J C Stéréo Theatres n M i \ F \ l n D 4 Channel Sound sm w ; P H O IN IX C R IT IC S RAVI ' “ C r i t i c s C h o ic e ... a q u ie tly b r illi a n t film... Makethe crashof29lookgood. M A R S H A M c C R E A D IE , A R IZ O N A R E P U B L IC “ ...fa s c in a tin g n u a n ce s... h a rro w in g ... N IC K S A L E R N O , S C O T T S D A L E P R O G R E S S “ A s e w , f a s c in a t in g s tu d y o f s t a n d a r d .“ b i l l r o c z , k p h o t v 5 th e With a Macintoshryou can make anything look good. Whether it be term papers, thesis papers or presentations. Because with programs like Microsoft* Chart, whether you’re drawing charts or drawing conclusions, you can combine text and graphics to illustrate your ideas like they've never been illustrated before. d o u b le It was a case of cold-blooded passion. Conce n Thats just one example of how Macintosh helps students work smarter, quicker and more creatively. And the beauty of Macintosh is, you don’t have to know diddley about computers to use one. The point being, a Macintosh can make a lot of things look good. M Including you. w * © IW5 Apple Omiputer. Inc. Apple and tile Apple logo are registered trademarks of Apple Gxnputer. c. Macintosh is a traikmiark of Mdntusli Lihoratun. Inc. and is being used with its express permission, Mien »oh is a registered rad nark of Micnxmft Gxporanon 1E X C L U S IV E E N G A G E M EN T! EN D S TU ES D A Y I - . M agnffiquel K eeps you laughing BILL A N D R E S, KPN X T V 12 "I haven't laughed so i y e a n . The funniest me seen so far in 1985." BILL R O C Z , K P H O T V 5 PIERRE RICHARD ----E P A R D IE U DEPA XCLUSIVE ENGAGEMENT OHOI NIX C R I T I C S RA V li! “C r i t i c ’s C h o ice... offbeat comedy... M ARSHA Fdit Dal» lir iltn Chart tarm ai m w Bete Crasi» o f 1829 M c C R E A D IE , A R IZ O N A R E P U B LIC “ A d e l i c i o u s d o s e of A u stralian Ituriior. B I L L A N D R E S , K P N X T V 12 T,>(Pecq-Pda Kid I RK * ~ save Save At C ra sh o f 1929| Raga Se tup (¿RETA s< At ( 111 C rash o f 1929 O NE O F TH E M O ST W IC K E D LV EN TE R T AINING T H R ILLE R S SINCE H ITC H C O C K ." C U N N IN G LY B O LO B LO O D ED . i BLOOD SIMPLE IV a i it «As. E X C L U S IV E 5 D A Y S O N LY EN D S T U E S D A Y ! 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