S a ft'

tuesday
Ja n u a ry 21,1986
V ol. 68 N o. 70

Arizona State University
<E) C o p yrig h t, S tate P ress, 1965

Bill would force professors
to give royalties to schools
By JO H N CONW AY
State Pres* , •
An Arizona House of Representatives’
committee is considering a bill that would
prohibit professors from profiting from
textbook sales at their own universities.
Rep. Jim Cooper, R -M esa, wants
professors to turn over the royalties
generated from textbook sales at their own
school to the university and used for the
institution’s benefit.
The Arizona Board of Regents has voted
to oppose the biD.
Cooper, chairm an of the House Education
Com m ittee, submitted House B ill 2058 to the
Arizona Legislature on Ja n . 13 after he
considered com plaints and inquiries from
several students regarding the ethics of the
situation.
As w ritten, the bill would prohibit
professors, instructors, lecturers or other
employees from profiting, directly or
indirectly, from the use of textbooks or
other instructional m atter in courses
offered by their institution.

Steif p h oleby T . A . Keegen

One A SU professor said he thinks the state
should allow for an individual decision,
rather than creating a law -

Aakala H arris, center, w atches the crow d In Mia M em orial U nion, w hile her m other, H anrialto,
and her slater, A yana, Join In sin g in g M ack national anthem . T h e assem bly w as lt d ? *
celebrate the first M artin Luther K in g J r. national holiday.

E con om ics professor H erb ert M .
Kaufm an, who said he donated h alf of his
expected royalities to ASU from a book
offered during the 1984-85 school year, said
professors should choose for themselves
how their money is spent.
Kaufm an’s book, “ Financial Institutions,

Day for a King

Financial M arkets, and M oney,” is sold in
the University bookstore for $27.95 and
required for three sections of E C N 315,
Money and Banking, this spring.
Kaufm an said the decision to donate book
royalties to the university should be an
individual choice.
“ As for m yself, 1 fe lt. . . I should donate a
portion of my expected royalties,” he said.
If the bill is passed, text royalties would
be given to the school’s library, the
President’s O ffice or another appropriate
area.
Cooper said a U A student had called and
complained to him about a professor who
required students to purchase a $50
chem istry book, written by the instructor,
without ever having an assignm ent in the
book.
Cooper said he did not receive any
complaints from NAU students, but ASU
and UA students have questioned him about
the situation.
An ASU business professor who authored
a book required for one section this spring
said the royalties earned from the book are
used to further his professional study.
The professor, who asked not to he
identified, said he recently used funds from
textbook sales to attended an out-of-state
conference.
While the professor refused to comment
on Cooper’s bill, he said any professor
should benefit from a popular book because
“ we don’t get paid that m uch.”

Senate considers hiking ASASU election funds
By K A R I B LA N D
State P ress
The Associated Students of ASU Senate is considering a
significant increase in funds to im prove the quality of spring
elections, Executive V ice President Chris Cum m iskey said.
Cummiskey said he realized the increase was necessary
after looking at a report issued by a student com mittee that
stated the budget must be “ m assively increased” from the
current $2,715 figure.
“ If we hope to carry off sound elections, it is necessary to
m ake sure the polls are manned w ell, and that means more
money,” he said.
To support the increase, Cum m iskey said bills w ill be
introduced in the Senate requesting funds from the
contingency account.
Comm ittee member K arrin Kunasek said the group
recommended the budget increase to com pensate for a
longpr tenure for the election director.
She said they recommended that the position be made full
tim e because “ additional tim e is needed to change and
upgrade current procedures. ”
The com mittee also made recommendations concerning
the election process and procedures.
Under current ASASU bylaw s, the election director is
accountable to the president.
But the com m ittee has suggested that the election director
be nominated by the campus affairs vice president or the
executive com m ittee, which consists of the president, three
rice presidents and two senators.
Regardless of who nominates the directin', the group has
recommended that the director be accountable to the campus
affairs vice president.
The com m ittee also has suggested that the ASASU

coordinator, rather than the campus affairs vice president,
be responsible for training the election director.
To improve the actual election process, the group has
recommended that the process be monitored by a computer
so that students cannot vote twice.
Kunasek said this is a long-term goal and w ill not be
implemented this year.
To ensure the secrecy of the vote, the com mittee has
suggested the use of color-coded ballots for each college.
The group has recommended that five polling booths be
strategically placed around campus.
But Senate B ill 35, which was passed last sem ester,
provides for 13 polling booths, 10 of which w ill be placed
outside each college and manned by the college council.
She location of the rem aining three booths w ill be decided
by the election director.
t
The group’s recommendations can be acted upon only if the
Senate approves the changes, Cummiskey said.
H e said a Senate subcom mittee w ill be formed to stuffy the
election code in relatio n to the com m ittee’s
recommendations.
The Senate unanimously confirmed Laurie Levin as the
election director in a special session last month, after
rejecting the appointment of Chuck Johnson.
Cum m iskey said the Senate rejected Johnson’s
appointment because of his participation in A SA SU ’s state
relations, which is accountable to the office of the president.
As election director, Levin w ill coordinate and supervise
a ll aspects of the A SASU A pril elections, Cummiskey said.
Levin, a junior business m ajor, acted as advertising
coordinator for the Faculty Course Evaluation Program ’s
“ Course Source” and is active in ASASU’s P olitical Union.

Staff photo by Todd O n e s

A s election d irecto r, Laurie Levin w ill coordinate and supervise
a ll aapects o f the A ssociated Students o f A S U A p ril elections.

0Today
D

A SU ’s journalism school will help select the media’s
next “ star.” Page 3.
School was In session, but ASU students celebrated

......... 5
......... 15

Steve Patterson, the men’s basketball coach, hopes

to bring Chris Sandle back next year, but other
players will have to pick up the slack In the meantime.
Page i t .

the new holiday for Martin Luther King Jr.’s birthday.

A SU weather — Mostly sunny and cooler today. The

Page 8.

expected high is 70 degrees. The expected low is 45.

Nation/w orld................

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......... 4
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South Yemen president
returns to raging nation
President AU Nasser Mohammed of
South Yem en was reported back in his
sm all, em battUa Arab nation on the Red
Sea on Monday, with his bloody struggle
to overcome a rival M arxist faction
raging into its second week.
British Foreign O ffice sources said
that fighting had died down in Aden, the
capital, but the civil war among rival
M arxists and tribal factions appeared to
be spreading in the hinterland.
Hardcore rebel leader Abdul-Fattah
Ism ail, a form er president of South
Yem en, the Arab world’s only M arxist
country, was reported to be “ still alive”
and lead in g attem p ts to oust
Mohammed.
Com bat between M arxist factions in
South Yem en, a poor nation of 2 million
people on the Arabian Peninsula’s
southern tip, broke out Ja n . 13,
apparently after a coup attem pt by
hardliners opposed to Mohammed’s
reported desire to liberalize the economy
and improve relations with pro-Western
Arab countries.

Coffee growers to back
export limits suspension
LONDON (AP) — Coffee producing
countries decided Monday to back the
suspension of all remaining lim its on
exports in an attempt to check the rise in
prices, which recently hit an eight-year
high.
“ Producers agreed that we are ready
to anticipate the suspension of quotas
im m ediately, provided that controls are
kept,” said spokesman Jorio Dauster of
Brazil after a meeting of producer
countries at the International Coffee
Organization conference, which opened

here Monday.
The 75-nation ICO regulates the $10 '
billion annual world trade in coffee
through a system of export quotas.
H ie aim is to keep the price stable
within the range of $1.20-$1.40 a pound,
but it has recently moved above $2.00.
The price has been pushed by heavy
speculative and trade buying that has
developed in anticipation of a severe
world shortage this year because o f huge
drought losses to the crop in B razil, the
sources traditionally of about 30 percent
of world exports.

Springsteen plays show
for hometown workers
A SB U R Y P A R K , N .J. (A P) — The
scene could not have been written any
better as rock su p erstar B ru ce
Springsteen and members of-h is band
returned to a fam iliar New Jersey shore
nightspot to sing “ M y Hometown” at a
crowded benefit for workers facing
layoffs in his native Freehold.
About 500 people were jam m ed into the
Stone Pony, the Asbury Park nightclub
that helped spawn Springsteen’s career,
when the rock star walked onstage
unannounced about 11:30 p.m . Sunday.
The bar was holding a fund-raiser for
450 workers expected to lose their jobs
when 3M closes its audio and visual tape
plant in Springsteen’s hometown this
spring.
‘
“ Remember what we’re doing this
-for,” Springsteen shouted as die band
broke into “ My Hometown” from Jus
album “ Bom In The U<S.A.”
The song, a ballad to blue-collar
workers, describes the im pact of a 1964
textile plant-closing in Freehold and has
been adopted as an anthem by the 3M
workers.

arizona
Unem ploym ent rate
predicted to rise in 1906

adm itted to Joh n C . Lincoln Hospital on
Thursday after an apparent drug
overdose, police said.
Robert Whipple, 16, was booked for
investigation o f attempted m urder,
aggravated assault and kidnapping, said
police Sgt. BradThisk.
Whipple was released from the
M aricopa County Ja il on his own
recognizance, according to sheriff’s
office records.
Jim Bigogno, a hospital senior vice
president, said that Whipple entered the
hospital through the emergency entrance
and asked for directions to the intensive
care unit.

P H O E N IX
(A P ) — A rizon a’s
unemployment rate rem ained at 6.5
percent for the fourth straight month in
D ecem ber, but o ffic ia ls predicted
Monday it w ill edge upward this year.
Jo b growth is not expected to be as
strong in 1966 as it was during 1965,
according to the state Departm ent of
Econom ic Security. T hat, coupled with a
e/wiHnuing rise in population, is expected
to contribute to a higher unemployment
rate, said D E S Research Adm inistrator
Dan Anderson.
Anderson said the past year’s increase
in the state unemployment rate was
m ostly a reflection of die population
increase rather than o f people being laid
off.
Arizona’s labor force passed the l.s
m illion m ark for the first tim e in
Decem ber and is expected to continue
growing this year, the D E S said.
Anderson said 36,300 new jobs were
created in Arizona during the past four
months, but the population growth still
caused the number o f people without jobs
to rise by 2,800. During the past year
54,400 jobs were created statew ide, with
90 percent of the growth in M aricopa and
Pim a counties, he said.

State bill to prohibit
Vietnamese flag-raising
P H O E N IX (AP) — The Vietnam ese
fla g m ay not be flown at a proposed
mem orial to Vietnam war protesters, or
in fact at, any public place in Arizona,
under legislation approved Monday by a
House com m ittee.
Terry Choate, a form a: anti-war
protester who is collecting donations for
the m em orial w est o f P h o en ix,
im m ediately blasted the proposal as a
violation of his constitutional rights and
vowed to carry out a flag-raising at the
site on A pril 30 as planned.
The sponsor of the Vietnam fla g b ill,
R ep.
Ja n
B re w e r,
R -P e o r ia ,
acknowledged it was aim ed at Choate’s
proposed Vietnam Victory M em orial,
planned to be built along 1-10 in the
P erryvillearea.
Brewer said she was convinced that
flying the Vietnam ese fla g at the
m em orial w ould in vite p h y sica l
retaliation at the site.
Choate called the measure “ a clear
violation of my F irst Amendment right to
freedom of speech.”

Man surrenders after
pulling brother's plug
P H O E N IX (A P) — A tearful man
arm ed with a shotgun disconnected lifesupport equipment from his comatose
brother, then surrendered about two
horns later while police were planning to
storm the hospital room, authorities said
Monday.
John P . Whipple, 28, was breathing on
his own but rem ained in critical
condition, authorities said. He was

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Page 3

Journalism school to help in selection of space reporter
By LIN D A COULSON
State Près»
Although ASU journalism officials- will
pjay a role in selecting a journalist to fly in a
space shuttle mission tater this year, the
namesake of the University’s journalism
department isn’t likely to be one of the can­
didates. .
“ It won’t be W alter Cronkite,” Eldean
Bennett, the dean o f A SU ’s W alter Cronkite
School of Journalism and Telecomm unica­
tions, said witti a laugh.
Bennett said the A SU journalism school is
one o f 20 journalism departments in the na­
tion to assist thé N ational Aeronautics and
Space Adm inistration in choosing the first
journalist to fly on the space shuttle.
Bennett w ill head a panel of professional
journalists, and A SU professors who .«rill
screen local applicants and then, refer five to
California State University at Fullerton for
the regional screening.
“ We’re still in the process of form ing the
com m ittee, but.it w ill consist of no less than
seven m em bers,” he said.
Bennett said names of the p en d members
w ill not be released because,“ we don’t want
anyone to attempt to put any undue in­
fluence on them-”
N ASA chose the Association of Schools of
Journalism and M ass Communication,
located at the University o f South Carolina,
to adm inister the national selection process.
He said thé panel w ill determine its own
judging criteria after receiving the applica­
tions from the University of South Carolina
on Ja n . 31.
Forty national finalists w ill advance to a
five-day evaluation program in W ashington,
D .C ., M arch 31-April 4.
From the 40 national finalists, five w ill be
chosen for consideration by a com mittee of
seven senior NASA officials.
The selection process w ill end on April 17

When do wei
W E OFF?
IVI ON
De a & in e !

when N ASA w ill announce the winner and
an alternate.
Basic NASA guidelines require the appli­
cant to be a working journalist who has had
at least five years of experience.
“ W ell over 4,000 people nationally have
received applications,” he said. “ N early 800
of those have been in the Western Region,

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which is 11 states including Alaska and
H aw aii.’* '
Other schools evaluating applications
from the-W estern Region are Brigham
Young University, California State Univer­
sity at Northridge and the University of
Oregon.
Bennett said 73 print and broadcast jour­

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nalists from Arizona have received applica­
tions.
Herb Whitney, a feature w riter for The
Arizona Republic, said he applied because
he thought the chance to fly on the shuttle
sounded like “ a tremendous opportunity.”
Whitney said he thought many people
m ight have been discouraged by thé 12-page
application that requested background in­
form ation, two essays, three recommenda­
tions and two exam ples, of work completed
within die past two years.
“ M y part took me about six or seven hours
to com plete,” he said. “ I heard that the peo­
ple who cover NASA regularly are upset
because they think they should be the first to
go.
“ But in some ways not knowing the
technical aspects o f file space mission is a
plus because you’d be learning as the public
does.”
Steve Yozw iak, a police reporter for The
Arizona Republic, agreed with Whitney and
said, “ I think they’re looking for the Joeaverage reporter and that’s me.
“ I don’t think they’re looking for a
glamour personality. They’re looking for
someone with a lower profile or no profile at
a ll— like m e.”
Yozwiak said he thinks print journalists
w ill have an advantage over broadcast jour­
nalists because they are more proficient at
written communication.
“ It’s easier to adapt to standing in front of
a cam era for a few minutes than writing a
story,” he said.
He said he would like the opportunity to
bring a video recorder and make a music
video of the trip.

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editorial
s■

Road outlook good
for next century
The many ASU students who have been jolted into con­
sciousness on their way to and from campus m ight often
wonder if this indeed is truly A m erica, the land of adequate
road repa^TThis iresp ecially true if the student is driving a
1985 M anfa RX-7 or equWalent vehicle across the railroad
tracks between M ill and Farm er. Drivers who have crossed
the tra d » on 5th Street know that unless they com e to a vir­
tual stop, the crossing is guaranteed to take a few dozen
m iles off thé life of the car.
Is there hope on the horizon? Perhaps. A proposal to install
rubberized crossings at four locations has been in the works
since August. According to the C ity of Tempe, working with
railroads (in this case, Southern P acific) is often an ex­
ceedingly long process. The m atter of funding is still not set­
tled, either.

Rhino-boot
b u m m er-

It appears, then, that ASU students, as well as the in­
digenous population, w ill have to be patient and tolerate
these 19th-century conditions for quite some tim e. No
tim etable has been established, but a good estim ate m ight be
sometime next century.
In the meantime, one can’t help but wonder if the process
of road repair m ight be affected in a positive manner.
Perhaps if enough people complained both to the city and
Southern P a cific, the project m ight be given higher priority.
Then the tracks m ight be fixed by 1995.

Record sales irrelevant to well-attuned listener

Do you know who The Straw berry Alarm
Clock, Vanilla Fudge and The Turtles are?
If you said, “ H ey, those are three rock
bands from the Woodstock era,“ ' you
deserve a prize. However, a m ajority of the
people are ignorant on the issue of rock
music and they show their lack of
knowledge when they speak.
Take for instance the carious case of some
“ acquaintances” who wrote a letter to me
condemning my choices for best and worst
rock album s of 1985 which appeared in the
State P ress last fa ll.
In that paper, I said R .E .M .’s “ Fables of
the Reconstruction” and the Tubes’ “ Love
Bonjb” were the best and worst album s of
1985 respectively.
The letter from some unknown people said
that my choices w ere wrong and because
the Tubes’ album sold better on the charts
than R .E .M .’s album , that was evidence
enough that the Tubes’ ajbum was better.
Right?

Wrong!
When speaking of the intrinsics of rock
and roll, the charts mean absolutely
nothing. I personally do not determine what
rock m usic is good because one million 13year-olds bought the song or L P . That is
what determines the charts since 13-17 yearolds buy more album s than any other group
per capita.
(Me, So the Tubes’ album sold better than a
lot o f others. That does not m ake it better
rock than those album s.
If that prem ise is to be taken, then Debbie
Boone’s “ You Light U p M y L ife " is the
greatest song ever written and M ichael
Jackson’s “ Thriller” is the best L P because
those have sold better than any others.
“ Led Zeppelin IV ,” “ D ark Side of the
Moon (Pink Floyd) ,” “ Sgt. Pepper’s Lonely
Hearts Club Band (The B eatles),” “ Who’s
N ext (The W ho)” and “ A re You
Experienced (Jim i Hendrix)” run circles
around Debbie Boone and M ichael Jackson.
The letter that was w ritten to me makes
me suspect tKat most people who listen to
rock music have no knowledge whatsoever
of the history of rock and roll and that “ pop”
music and “ rode” m usic are two different
things.
If people want to be puritans on the sub­
je ct, then let’s look at the Billboard Top-500
charts for the last 15 years. The album that

le t t e r s

j

has remained on the charts that long is not
some pop group.
That album is not the Beatles, Cyndi
Lauper, Ready Lor the World, Debbie Boone,
JBfehael Jackson, Madonna or Springsteen.
The proud title of having an IjP on the
charts the longest goes to Pink Floyd’s
“ D ark Side of the Moon.” This album has
been cm the charts since it debuted back in
im .
M any people think that good rock m usic is
the type that wins recognition at the Gram ­
m y Awards. H a!
The history of the Gram m y’s is riddled
with pitfalls and downright laughable selec­
tions. In 1976, A Taste of Honey (“ Boogie
Oogie Oogie” ) beat out E lvis Costello (“ I'
W rite the Book” ) for best new group. Where
is A Taste of Honey today?
Then, the ultim ate slap from the
Gram m y’s cam e when Christopher Cross
(you know, that guy who did such tripe as
“ Sailing” and “ Arthur’s T h ane” ) received
the award far best album of the year over
Pink Floyd’s “ The W alL”
“ The W all” was a delightful production
that only real rockers can appreciate while
Christopher Cross’ self-titled album was
nothing more than pop m uck.

Directors for the Grainm y’s la t a ad­
mitted that Pink Floyd was not selected
because the induction of a “ band like that”
would be counta-productive to the im age of
the Gram m y institution.
N o, the Gram m y directors belong to an in­
stitution.
Ytfu don’t have to know every rock trivia
faec to be a connoisseur of rock ‘n’ roll, but
people who do not know sim ple facts are
donned to be pop zombies believing that
w hdeva sells a m illion records must be
good— like Debbie Boone.
If one looks a t rock history since its incep­
tion to the early 1950s, the best m usic cam e
from the Woodstock era followed closely by .
Motown. Ju s t look at the bands whose m usic
has survived the test of tim e— the Beatles,
Rolling Stones, the Who, Led Zeppelin, Jim i
Hendrix, Jam s Jop lin , Jefferson Airplane,
the Byrds, the Yardbirds, E lv is P resly,
Diana Ross and the Suprem es, Chuck
B erry, Otis Redding, Canned H eat, and the
like.
On the other hand, where a re the Knack,
stnrtand V ocal Band, the B ay C ity Rollers,
Duron Duran (and the Power Station), the
Bee G ees, every disco star, and their ilk.
I aw ait their return, but I am not holding
m y breath.
y

STATE PRESS

f

Happy New Year to all, but we
all may die by the tim e it's over
Editor:
Happy New Y e a r, folks! I say that by the
end of the year we m ay all be dead. Can
anyone honestly challenge my guess?
Our world today has more nuclear
weapons than it can h an d le,' any war
between the superpowers would be
universal suicide, and our fa je depends on
stiff-stom achedlhen whose anti-life politics
have not given us any hope. The arm s race
must lead to a bleak end of hum anity, and
we can o ily look fearfully at each other and
tremble for our future.
AU this does not seem to disturb too many.
Shouldn’t we be doing something before it is
too late? Anti-nuclear marches are minority
affairs, for they do not touch the masses of
football fans and apathetic T V watchers.
People, whether under dem ocracy or

dictatorship, have proven that they haye.no
say to deciding their own fate. They are
powerless, vaguely trusting that their
politicians w ill act as our saviors. Not one
statesm an, however, appears to have a '
mind above bom b-rattling and deterrents,
and the arm s race goes on.
Tim e is s h o t. Hum anity has not evolved
enough to have atom bombs, and I would
hat«* to be reduced to cto d o s because of
Poland, Cuba or anywhere else.
The fight f a hum anity is not now f a
communism or capitalism ; it is sim ply f a
life — and I tope that there are still a few
people around who value life enough to do
something before the idiots of the E ast and
West kill us a ll.
Bassam H . Fawaz
Graduate, Aeronautics

STEVE W ATER8TRAT
Editor
TOM BLODGETT
Managing Edttor

>

SPORTS REPORTERS: Brad Halvorsen, Chris McKay,
City Editor........ ...........................
..........W. TIM AML
Jon W ilay, Andrew DeLorenzo
As m . City Editor....................................M ICHAEL KONZ
: News Editor . . . . ' .............................. PATRICK KUCERA
COPV EDITORS: Judle Gaillard, Khali Crawford
Aaat. Managing Editor................. .
LINDA COULSON
S TA FF ARTIST: Jon Basalone
Editorial Aaalatant............................ ROBBIE M ATTLOF
Opinion Editor ..............................MICHAEL ADAMSON
CARTOONIST: Chip Shsean
Sports Editor. > .. . ............................ DEANOBENAUER
Ths State Prssa la pubiiahad Monday through Friday dur­
Aaat. Sporta Editor......................................SO B HEILER
Copy C h ie f
..............................JAOQUIECIROU
ing the academ ic year except holidays and exam
Arts E d ito r.........................................CINDY PEARLMAN
periods, at Matthews Center, Room 15, Arizona 'State
Asst. Arts E ditor..................................................... K H AU CRAW FORD
University, Tem ps, ÀZ 86287. Newsroom: 985-2202.
Photo E d ito r........................................ KEVIN J. LARKIN
Advertising 8 Production:988-7572.
REPORTERS: Vickis Chachere, John Conway. Ed
Schubert, Robie Kakonge, Karl Bland, Oave Rook,
Theresa W llleford. Andrea Han, Roh Kelton. Tracy Scott,
Bob W ilson, Lauren M lllette
PHOTOGRAPHERS: Ron Kuczek Jr., Rick W iley, Theresa
Keegan, Todd Green

The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively
published for and circulated on the ASU cam pus. The
news and views published in this newspaper are not
necessarily those of the ASU administration, faculty,
staff or student body-

:-.f- -/•«’-:NEæRHWlifl

P ages

police report
B y E D SC H U B E R T
State P ress
ASU has been an im portant resour«*
to toe P eace Corps in its efforts to
recriiit volunteers of a ll ages, toe
organization’s director said Monday.
Loret M iller Ruppe, speaking to a
sm kll group in front of toe ASU
agriculture building on the Peace
Corps’ 25th anniversary, said 609
Arizonans have served as volunteers
since 1961, and “ 80 of€ serving right
now.”
Je rry H aszier, the P eace Corps
recruiter at A SU , said he has received
about 100 requests' for applications
since he took the job in M ay, 1985. Of
these, 16 have been assigned as
volunteers.
R uppe
s a id
stu d e n ts
w ith
backgrounds in agriculture, forestry
and w ater m anagem ent are of
particular value.
“ Arizona’s arid land agriculture and
soil are very com parable to that of
many countries we work in ,” she said.
The organization’s Phoenix area
office is located in the agriculture
building, room 181.
Ruppe said that although the Peace
Corps actively recruits students, no

upward age lim its are set on
a p p lic a tio n s .|^ .;^ :: ? ''7 .,
She cited as a model volunteer 83year-old OcBe Long, who works in H aiti.
Ruppe said a recent increase in Long’s
Peace Carps living allowance enabled
him to buy a m ule to assist him in his
duties.

W I p M M b llK M llU M l

Loret Miller Ruppe

"T hat’s toe kind of Am erican we
want in.the Peace Corps,” Ruppe said.
Peace Corps volunteers are often
sought by private business, Ruppe said.
She cited the Kentucky Fried Chicken
franchise, begun by C ol. Sanders, as an
exam ple.
“ Col. Sanders started out with a
Peace Corp volunteer in his back yard
advising him on how to raise chickens,”
she said.
Ruppe was appointed director by
President Reagan in 1981 and said the
Peace Corp has “ really fared very
w e ll”
u n d e r,
th e
R eagan
adm inistration. The organization won
the Predtaent’s praise in his latest State
of the Unionadtiress.
The Peace Corp has received support
from R eagan for an increase in
vohinteeto from the current level of
6,000 to 10,000 by 1990, she said.
However, Ruppe said the recently
passed Gram m -Rudm an budget bill is
causing the Peace Corps to “ prioritize”
its program s because of the b ill’s
spending reductions.
* “ Our priority is food production in
A frica ,” and the number of volunteers
in other countries w ill be reduced to
support that goal, she said.
*>, '

by Berke Breathed

BLOOM COUNTY
peaKcwpeuoN oF/wue,

OHpweuorJ OFMWÉ,
(¿m e Fum x so ewe,
tu ùusitum pew
m em <r u su in e ...

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WOULP YOU90 TBTKHH.Y

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£

University police reported the following activity in the 24hour period ending a t6 :80 a.m . Monday:
•A m an who is not affiliated with the University was cited
late Monday night at toe intersection of M cAllister Avenue
and Apache Boulevard in connection with driving while
intoxicated and altering his driver’s license, police said.
Lars Aaron Johannson, 1715 Don Carlos S t., Tempe, was
stopped by police for allegedly not having a windshield on his
Honda m otorcycle and wearing his protective sunglasses
atop his head.
Police said the officer who stopped Johannson notteed he
was intoxicated, and he was found to have a breath alcohol
level of .187 percent.
Police also determined that Johannson had allegedly
altered his driver’s license by scratching out and rewriting
the birth date.
•A transient was found trying on women’s clothing on the
east side o f Palo Verde Residence H all around midnight
Monday, police said.
The man told police he found the clothing in a dumpster in
the area. He said he was a landscaper by profession.
Police said the man was warned of loitering and
trespassing laws and told to leave the area.
•A vending machine in the lobby of the Palo Verde West
Residence H all was robbed of candy and money between
Sunday and Monday, police said.

— THERESA W ILLEFORD

'G ood

answ er, good answer!'

By the National On-Campus Report
Pep Band Skits will be subject to prior review at the
University of Virginia from now on. West Virginia
University officials were outraged by a skit during a
football gam e between the schools which featured the
West Virginia Hatfields and the Virginia Fenwicks in a
“ Fam ily Feud” gam e show spoof. Asked what one
thing best typifies West V irginia, the Hatfields struck
out with guesses of good education, birth control and
indoor plumbing. The Fenwicks won with the answer
“ toxic g a s,” referring to recent leaks from 'Union
Carbide’s Wèst Virginia plant.

BÜHEL

Terrace Road Apartm ents

WALKTOSCHOOL!
1/2 block from Cam pus, Huge, well-furnished 1-bedroom ,
1-bath, and 2-bedroom , 2-baths, all utilities included, cable
TV , plus many am enities.

950 S . Terrace Rd.

966-8540

p ; SE R V IN G A S U S IN C E 1972

Papa Jay’ s Pizza
We Also Detiver ice Gold Beer
FAST FREE DELIVERY

•Limited Delivery Area

804 S. Ash

(2 blks. W. of Mill on Univ.)

Right Next to A S U

ANY 2 LAR G E

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Good On delivery, take-out
or diné-tn. Expire* 2-28-86.

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Tuesday, Ja n . 21
Morning — Financial Inatitutlonai
." Land Development, Conatruction
Century 21 of the Southwest
Chubb Group of Insurance Companies
First Interstate Bank of Arizona
First Investors Corp.

Metropolitan Life Insurance Company
Sentry Insurance
V icto r Temporary Services
Pannell K err Forster

Afternoon — Hoepitality Organization«,
Accounting Firmo
Arthur Anderson & Co.
Defense Contract Audit Agency
- First Investors Corp.
HyattRegency Phoenix
Laventhol & Horwath. CPA
Nelson. Weatherly, Lambson Si Olvis
Pannell K err Forster
Price W aterhouse
-Sheraton Airport Inn

V icto r Temporary Serv.
U.S. Gypsum Co.
Am erica W est Airlines
D isc Jockey Entertainment
Internal Flevenue Service
Pizza Hut
Auditor General Arizona
Del Webb Recreational Properties
First Interstate Bank.

A lso : R e s u m e W riting S e m in a r,
1 :0 0 p.m. MU R oom 2 1 3 S a n t a C r u z
R e p re se n ta tiv e s will be p articip a tin g in inform ai round tab le
d isc u ssio n s in th e A rizo n a R oom a t th e M U .

FO R
*On Regular, Not
Sicilian pizza

v ìe

Good on delivery, take-out
or dine-in. Expires 2-28-88.

G o o d on delivery.
take-out or d in d in .
Expires 2-17-86.

Save$1.50 r

#3SunDevil Combo

Any small size pizza with '
yourchoiceofupto4toppings.

ONLY$5.50/*«tax
Good On delivery, take-out
or dlne-in. Expires 2-28-86.

M e m b e rs o f B a selin e R o ta ry Club will b e available
e a c h day rep rese n tin g v ario u s em ploym en t a r e a s .

Tomorrow: W ednesday, Jafti 22 m
Morning —Technical Manufacturing,
Social Barvicea, Non-Profit Organizations
Afternoon — Communications, Media,
•mall Buslnesa, Saif-Employment
Sponsored by: Career Services, A S A S U Graduate Stud en t Association,
Minority A ffairs Board, Special Évents, W om en's Services

For M ore Information Call 9 6 5 -2 3 5 0

£S3 m

Task force pleased by survey results
of current McCHntock (fall residents

TRY OUR DRIVE THRU WINDOW

alternative housing.
ASU decided in Decem ber to close die all­
fem ale hall because o l a shortage o f 1.5
m illion square feet of space on campus and
its location on the northwest side of cam pus.
“ A SU needs all the space it can get, so
they are trying to remove all dorms and
parking space directly Ideated on cam pus,”
Young said.
Residents were told in November that M cClintock was being considered for nonresidential uses.
“ We informed the students by handouts,
and then an open meeting was planned,”
said Ju lie K irsch, a M cClintock Han direc­
tor who was on the task force.
A t the open meeting were A SU President
J . Russell Nelson, Student A ffairs V ice
President Betty Tumer-Asher and C liff
Osborne, director of Residence and life .
Young said the task force has accom ­
plished its initial goal but m ay assist in '
future activities.

By R O U E KAKO N GE
State P rê ts
University officials are pleased with a 80percent response to a M cClintock H all
residents’ survey concerning alternative
housing, the Associated Students of ASU
campus affairs vice president said.
Amy Young said 140 of 233 M cClintock
residents answered the survey, which was
conducted by a task force headed by Young.
“ Our gotd was to encourage the ad­
ministration to find suitable alternative
housing,” Young said. “ We are happy with
the more than 50 percent of responses from
residents.”
The task force was formed in November
to determine what residents wanted in alter­
native housing aft«* the proposed closure of
M cClintock in 1987. It is composed of two
hall directors and three residents.
Results from the survey showed that
residents desire inexpensive fees, a safe en­
vironment and no required m ealp lari in

I

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PATIO & G R M p

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TEMPE, ARIZONA M

PLUS OTHER
GREAT FOODS;
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112 E . U niversity D r. • T em pe, A Z
THE COMPIETE BUDGES MADNESS"

SOUP-N-% SANDWICH I

'A lb. BURGER

Choice o f Tim a, Veggie Freak,

( M Your Ona ffa^ps, loo urChoose)

FRIES, 12-oz. SOFT DRINKR^H*1Pu«**« of Any Sandwichj

$1.99 + tax]
2 :0 0 -9 :0 0 M -F

Anytim e W ith Coupon

Excluding Specials

I

Roost Beef Sandwiches

1.99 + tax
1 0 :3 0 -2 :0 0 M -F

Located 100 ft . West o f W arehouse DeU

collage

H PRICE TUESDAY!
ASU Students, Faculty and Stmff

Notice: Collage will now appear in the State
P ress on Tuesdays and Thursdays for the

rem ainder o f the sem ester. Please submit
request forms by fhedeatBines listed bdow .

Collage, a free public service
provided by the State Press to
announce m eetings of legitim ate
campus organizations and clubs, is
published every Tuesday and Thursday.
To be included, please obtain a form at
the State Press reception desk in the
basement of Matthews Center. For
Tuesday's paper the insert must be filed
by 10 a.m. Monday and for Thursday’s
paper the deadline Is iO a.m .
Wednesday. No entries will be accepted
after deadline. One item per event will
be accepted. Collage entries are subject
to- editing due to space limitations or
content.

TODAY

Organization to Prevent Nuclear An­
nihilation will meet at 4:30 p.m. in Social

Science Building room 329 to finalize
this semester’s agenda.
Hlllel Jewish Student Center will hold
a student board meeting to discuss up­
coming programs for the year at 5 p.m.

Present your ASU I.D .
and receive av! ^ discount

in the MU Navajo Ftoom (219).

on any large pizza.

Fellowship, o f Christian Athletes will

meet in the Salvation Army Building, 40
E. University Drive, at 7:30 p.m. for Bible
study on athletics.

It’s teppèd with just-picked
vegetables, flu e notent cheeses,
and the leanest meats, on afresh
rottedpizza crust.

WEDNESDAY
Spirit of the Senses will sponsor a lec­

ture on “ Logic and Mysticism” by AH
Kyrala, ASU professor of physics. The
lecture will be held at 3 p.m. in the ASU
Planetarium ,
Physical
S cie n ce s
Building room 350.
Business College Council will meet In
the MU Coconino Room at 3 p.m. for a
mandatoryd u b representative meeting.

(Country Style Included)

— D ine-in o n ly —

Good Shepherd Lutheran Students

will hold a meeting at 1414 S . McAllister
Ave. at 7 p.m. to discuss fellowship.
Lesbian and Gay Academ ic Union will
meet in the MU Coconino Room at 7:30
p.m.
United Campus Chrlstian Ministry will
hold a Bible study and communion ser­
vice at 8 p.m. in Danforth Chapel.

writingto exciting.

TEMPE

SCOTTSDALE

1849 N. Scottsdale Rd.

7901 E. Thomas Rd.

(A t th e c o m e r o f M cK eU ip s)

(a t H ayden)

947-4396

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It’s the pen that writes as fin e as It looks. A
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IN PHOENIX AREA
1985 C ritic’s Choice

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Page 7

J^ â s^ Ja n u a ijrW ^ IÇ g ^

SsaE E SSI

t h e

S ix t h A n n u a l

IH THE
MEMORIAL UNION

C a m b r i d g e /u c l a
PRO G RAM

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7 a.m.-2 p.m.

Our Best Cost Less
A R N COLLEGE CREDITS
W HILE EXPERIENCING
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Live the academ ic life in a community
with a 700-yeqr tradition—learning
through lectures, lively small group
discussions, and field trips.
Your residence is TRINITY HALL,
CAM BRID G E UNIVERSITY, located at
the center of the historic colleges and
the ancient C ity of Cam bridge. A
countryside of medieval market towns
and villages surrounds it, and London
is only 6 0 miles away.

C O U R S E S PLANNED:
Shakespeare's Plays • British
Intelligence Operations • English
Country Houses • The English V illage
• The Romantics: Art and Literature •
The Bloomsbury G roup • Darwin and
His Influence • A rchaeology of Britain
• landscapes and Gardens • Britif h
Economics and Politics • Architecture
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• Churchill • Postwar Britain: Changing
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Shakespeare's W orld • British Fine
and Decorative'Arts • Roundheads
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Two three-week sessions are
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July 6-July 26 and

July 27-August 16, 1986.
Enrollment is also open for the entire
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FOR A DESCRIPTIVE BROCHURE,
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Cam bridge/UCLA Program,
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(213) 825-2085.

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State Press

Paae8

IH

University m arks King’s birthda
By A N D R EA HAN
State Press
For one brief moment Monday, members of the ASU
community celebrated the birthday <4 M artin Luther K ing J r . —
while other students around Arizona and the nation had the
federal holiday off.
In the M U Rendezvous Lounge, people of different colors held
hands, sang songs, prayed and rallied in commemoration of the
man who built dream s for Am ericans.
“ It was a very moving cerem ony,” said Phyllis R ea gin, a
junior communications m ajor. “ I was happy to see as many
people, white and b lack, show up and celebrate Ms birthday.”
ASU President J . Russell Nelson, who started the afternoon
ceremony, said: “ K ing moved our generation on the importance
of his ideals. It is most fitting that ASU participate in these
events for the d ay.”
The R ev. John Shaw , a Phoenix pastor, began his speech with
a prayer while the audience held hands.
“ M artin Luther King was not the end itse lf,” he said
energetically. “ H is attempts and struggles are not completed
yet and won't be until every man has access to the law and is not
treated as a second-class citizen.
“ Look up on him as one in the struggle of life , freedom and
justice to all and not ju st to blacks.”
Members of Students Against Apartheid and the Black
Student Union spoke to students and faculty on Cady M all before
the commemoration ceremony.
The BSU and SAA rally was held to com pare the relationship
between K ing’s struggle during the 1960s to the black struggle
today in South A frica, said Hedy Jacobow itz, a SA A member.
Jacobowitz said she participated in the rally because students
should contemplate why there is inequality and racism .
“ We still have discrim ination and prejudice in A m erica,” she
said.
Some members of the BSU and SA A were disappointed that
ASU did not observe the federal holiday.
“ I am upset that it is not recognized,” Jacobow itz said. “ P r.
King is just as great an Am erican lpader as George
W ashington.”
'
David Caruth, a junior political science m ajor and BSU
member, said it is “ pretty sad” Arizona does not recognize the
federal holiday.
Before the commemoration cerem ony, BSU V ice President
Santiago Vega spoke to about 200 students and faculty on Cady

Gammage Center
Friday January 24,1986 * 7 p.m .
VbuVe seen him on “The Tonight Show/’ guesting
with David Letterman, and on "Saturday Night Live” ...
now see and hljar America’s newest and most
brilliant young cpmedian, Steven Wright, in a special
Gammage appearance.
Tickets are $11.50 and $10 and are on sale at
the Gammage and Diamonds Box O ffices.
For information call 965-3434.
^

_

_

Stud ents and faculty rem ain silent In pray«
M onday. Rev. Joh n Shaw , paster of Tanne

M all and said students should practice w
every day of the year.
“ To truly live in the spirit of M artin Lu
strive to do what he did daily and not just e
said.
O ffering a white’s unique perspectivi
commemoration was the R ev. R ichard Pyk
Christian M inistry.

Students never had it so
A

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February 7See your placementqffice fcyr
interview appointment.

ttty rem ain silent In prayer during the enm m enw ratlon of D r. M artin Lu th er K ing, Jr. In the M U R endezvous Lounge
m Shaw , pastor o f Tann er C h ap el In P h o e n ix , led the prayer.

idents should practice what K ing preached
a r.
1 the spirit of M artin Luther K ing, we must
te (fid daily and not just every Ja n . 20,” Vega

Pyke said participating in the protest at Selm a, A la ., in 1955
with K ing was a “ hallm ark” in his life.

¡te’s unique perspective of King at the
ras the R ev. R ichard Pyke of Unite*! Campus

Although violence continually threatened the protestors,
black leaders took Pyke and other whites aside and warned
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On-CampusInterviews
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STU D EH T

CEN TER

F o r y o u r c o n v e n ie n c e . . ,
The Student Book Center will be open
Monday through Thursday early morning
to late at night — Friday until 5:30 p.m.
And we’re easy to find, just one block
north of campus oh Qpllege Ave. with
free parking at rear of building.
Mastercard, BankAmericard, American
Express, and personal checks accepted.

o o

Largest selection of
used books . . .

Largest selection of
new books . •.

Bu ying used textbooks m akes sense. It m eans greater savings to you, at
a tim e w hen you need it most. It m eans extra cash to meet those other
back to sch o o l expenses. B e ca u se of extensive buying trips throughout
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the largest and most com plete selection of go o d used textbooks.

For those who prefer new textbooks, the Student Book Center also
maintains a large inventory of new books and study aids.

Largest selection of supplies . . .
The Student Book Center sells more than just books. Take advantage of
our fine selection of quality school supplies, ASU shirts, shorts, jackets,
etc., Fraternity and Sorority giftware and much more.

Used books sell f a s t . . .
H urry and buy early as used b o o ks are alw ays the first to go. B u t d o n’t
w orry if you buy the w rong book, w e w ill gladly refund yo ur full purchase
price through February 1 when bo o ks are returned undam aged with yo ur
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PGS 100
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7 0 4 S . C o lle g e A v e .
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Jâ fiâ y & s s M fJS & L

B

Patterson uses Carlino to take over Sandle’s spot
By BOB H E IL E R
the Devils in scoring and rebounding
State Presa
against U CLA .
ASU hèad basketball coacta Steve
Another freshm an, Alex Austin, has seen
Patterson’s door is wide open to welcome
his first Pac-10 action trying to compensate
back Chris Sandle next year, provided
for the loss of Sandle.
Sandle can clear up his academ ic problems.
“ He (Austin) continually draws the
M eanwhile, Patterson is m aking changes
opponent’s scoring threat and does a good
in the Sun D evil’s style of (day to
jo b ,’’ Patterson said. “ He’s shown us a
desire to play defense.
accom modate Sandle’s absence.
Since Sandle’s suspension from the team
“ He’s becoming more consistent on the
and subsequent dism issal from the
offensive end and he’s improved his ball
University, the Devils have lost to U CLA
handling, something that was scary to begin
and U SO . Thè line-up has been juggled,
with.
em ploying what appeared to be a three"H e’s a top-flight kid who gives us
guard offense in the U SC contest.
positive feelings.”
Guard Steve Beck had shifted to the
Patterson was quick to point out,
forward spot, so the form ation was not
however, that no one player could shoulder
actually three guards. But at 6-3, Beck is
the burden o f Sandle’s loss.
sm aller than most Pac-JO forw ards, ’
“ Nobody can fill in for Sandle,” Patterson
“ It was really just Beck at forward in our
said. “ Everybody is going to have to pick up
norinal zone offense,” Patterson said. “ We
part of the slack.
also tried him a t forward in die m an-tom an
“ We’re going to miss Chris Sandle. We’ll
against U C L A , but we got no produotien otit
not only miss his scoring and rebounding,
o f him because it was a whole new world. ”
but his presence on the floor. When it cam e
Lack of height is a problem for the d e v ils,
down to it, Chris wanted die ball. W e ll miss
with Sandle and 6-10 center Jo n Taylor both
th a t W e have to find other people to fill in
gene. The team fields 6-9 Tarre Isiah at
forusinkeygttuations.
center, E ric Hotipwjty, f-7 , and d eck at
“ And that’s something you can’t coach. ”
forw ards, Bobby Ihom pbon, 6-0, and Arthur j
. As for Sandle’s chances of returning next
Thom as, 5-9. a t guards Patterspn'know s
this | u y «átbé^rauM e agqinst b ig ^ ^ n é ; i Jh tirjR atterso i was uncertain.
‘T -k a o w our academ ic people have
like Oregon State and Washington State. :
counseled him , but we haven’t worked out
^ “ W e'Justihave M ^ S ^ o u t - t h in h ja u d
dip ground rules under which he could
out-play them ,” Patterson said. “ oTcas be
re tu n tj’ : f
dime. We h aw to 1play inteUigent-’’ and
Patterson said as of Monday morning
aggressive basketball.
.
SandlP had not decided whether he wanted
“ One thing is for sure: this team has
demonstrated that they aren’t going to
to return.
"H e knows now, though, th a t-it’s a
W ith Sandle gone, more playing tim e is
privilege to {day basketball here. It’s
gòin gte freshman Mark Carlino. Cariino led
something he has to work fo r.”

Brown: don
Bob Heiler
A sst Sports Editor
I’m afraid I have some good news and some bad news for
regular readers of tte State P ress sports pages.
I’ll give you the news and le t you decide which is good or
bad.
F irst of aH, for those of you who flipped to this page hoping
to find the incoherent ram blings o f that great Sports G iant of
die Southwest, Je rry Brawn, disappointment aw aits. Je rry ’s
dead.
A ctually, he’s not exactly dead. He’s ju st, w ell, he sort of
graduated.
*
I know it’s a shock. I couldn’t believe it m yself. Je rry
graduated? E ven Je tty didn’t believe i t
But he’s had them check it out three tim es a t the Moeur
Building. The adm inistration insisted he leave. Especially
J . R . Nelson.
So Je rry tells me that if a ll goes according to plan, he w ill
soon have a job and several wives in Ogden» Ut#b, aad.be in­
viting Adrian Dantley aver for dinner and a snort
In any event, the job of assistant sports editor now has
passed to m e (This is die other piece of news r - the ju ry is
still out on whether it’s good or bad. >
But I know that Je rry b*d quite a following on this cam pus.
Lots of people looked forward to reading his colum ns. I don’t
pretend to w v k rita iiii this fa c t, but I am forced to
acknowledge i t
So in ihè interest of continuity, it seems appropriate to fill
you folks m on what kind of sim ilarities and differences you
can expect to find* between m e and the fan n er selfproclaim ed G rand Poobah of ASU spofte.
L e t’s see. Sim ilarities first:
• I intend to pfcrfonn m y duties with the sam e dedication to
professionalism and journalistic «audience as my
predecessor, until m y boss tells m e to get m y act tegethsr.
•I intend to w alk the sam e delicate line between hunqor and
lib el, bopcfriUy malting the reader chudtie, but certainly
m aking our legal counsel sweat.
•I intend to recreate scenes from m y favorite U lr ic a
whenever the mood strikes m e.
»1 intend to play Frisbee in the newsroom with the m anaging
editor’s layout equipment.
•I intend to hate U A w itireveiy fiber o f m y being, a tr&it I
also hold in common with the m anaging sitte r , Tom
Blodgett.
' ?
77
•I intend to m ake your business m y business at least once
during the sem ester. .

Stall photo by Ron Kucmfc Jr.

With IWmjhy seoMr Ctwfat andh gone, no more

baskets for Sun D evils.

to Utah

blue-chip forward, since their most potent scoring threat has
Now for the differences. The list is considerably longer; been sum m arily kicked out of school.
I’m not su re if that's good orbed, either. Nothing is certain.
I’m sure Patterson can understand that frustration.
•I intend to avoid using the word “ broad” hi print, unless the •I do not intend to be forced to take a breathalyzer test in
wench in question really deserves i t * 3 * 1
M ichigan; it so forced, I certainly do not intend to pass if.
•Since l am not a “ Poobah,” . I w ill not wear leud Hawaiian
Com e to think of it, l ean think of nothing that would entice
shirts nor a leopard-skin fez.
’"
W
1 mp to go to M ichigan in the first place.
•I intend (and tins *’s for you,, copy desk) to spell “ Danielle •I do not intend to profess liking D ick V itale. Unlike Je rry , 1
Am m accapane” and “ Jo d i Rathbun” correpjiJy; , ’c
do not recognize the ability of nauseating 'a television au­
•I do not intend to apply for the position o f head football dience with hackneyed expressions and a New York accent
coach, nor w ill I consider accepting the post of ftthlettedirec­ as detirablein a broadcaster.
tor.
s S P g S P II
m sa SII
■ •I do not intend to suggest that M issouri is a good candidate
for secession, even in the unlikely event that anything hap­
pens there worth w riting about. As fa r as I’m concerned, the
birth of M ark Twain has justified m at state’s otherwise un­
The administration insisted hé
forgivable existence.
•I do not intend to let this graduation thing sneak up and take
leave Especially J. R Nelson.
m e by surprise.
There you have' it. I hope you faithful Brown readers out
there are satisfied with m y perform ance; I know I have a big
I f J . R . Nelson’s job should open up, though, the regents belt to fill.
know where tbey can reach m e.
(til, yes one more thing. I f any of you take a disliking to my
•I do not intend to take gratuitous shbtt a t the basketball way of doing tilings, remember: Utah is only an hour and
team . However, I w ill caution Steve Patterson ting a t bin twelve minutes by a ir, and Brown’s standing by with a TR S
present torrid pace o f. roster-trimm ings the boys of . W and a modem.
suspension w ill take the intram urid crown with ***«•
Besides, even with three w ives, he’ll have lots of extra tim e
Singleton and Taylor thought they had-it ffim nied up when on his hands. He’s in Utah. 1 ~
V -ri *■’
.. .
Sandle was suspended. A ll they were w aiting for w as to see
As a m atter of fa ct, rumor has it that Je r is planning to
Steve B eck w alk out of P atterson s office without his
apply f t f the position o f A SU ’s head basketball coach next
playbook. Now they’re beating the m alls in search of another se a so n .. . .

Page 12

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By B R A D H ALVO R8EN
State Prea*
The 1985-86 ASU women’s golf team has finally com e of
age.
The days of trailing less-talented team s by a dozen or so
strokes are over— or a t least coach Linda Vollstedt believes
so.
Vollstedt, a six-year coach responsible for turning A SU into
a national powerhouse, has been predicting resounding
success for this year’s team since day one.
One week in early Jan u ary , after a m ediocre fa ll season, it
happened. The Sun D evils ended their struggling ways and
destroyed the competition twice within five days.
“ Other team s were standing bade in aw e,” said Vollstedt,
whose Devils won two southern California tournaments by a
combined total of 23 strokes. “ A lot of them had been m aking
fun of us. People were saying, ‘What’s the m atter w ith
A SU ?” ’
Those doubts were quickly silenced at the D esert C lassic in
Palm Springs. A SU opened a com manding seven-stroke lead
after the first round and cruised to a 15-etrcke.victory over
second-place Southern California.
Five days later, the D evils did it agHin, this tim e winning
th e lh d y Aztec in E l Cajon by eight strokes. ■
Why the sudden surge? Why ° two blistering wins after
losing by an average of 24 strokes at four fa ll tournaments?
Vollstedt offered two answers: an im proved short gam e
and a ripening of young and inexperienced talent.
“ Our first-year players are starting to get used to college
golf,” Vollstedt said. “ Everything is not quite so novel
anymore. (This) sem ester they won’t have to worry about
the little tilings.” . -s 1?:-'
Those little things are problem s every first year player has
to face, such as travel fatigue, cotibge-level classes and
better competition.
Vollstedt said her three first-year players on the traveling
squad have conquered this initiation phase, thereby m aking
way far improved rounds.
Their scores support her argum ent.
Freshm an Pam W right, a top am ateur from Scotland,
never placed fa the tdp IQ dining the fa ll season. She pulled
off a stunning nm aw ay six-stroke victory in the Desert

C lassic, grabbing the lead from the start and finishing one
s h 'f J f f t n v A r M r

“ I knew Pam had it in her to do this,” Vollstedt said. “ She
was striking the ball too good and it was just a m atter of tim e.
“ She couldn’t w ait to ca ll home, but she had to w ait until
the next day because of the eight-hour tim e difference. Her
father is her pro, and he was really excited.”
Another freshm an, P earl Sinn, posted her best two
tournaments of the season with fourth- and fifth-place
finishes. In the fa ll, Sinn also faUed to crack the top 10.
The nation’s top recruit, Sinn began her streak on the final
nine holes of the fa ll season in November, when she carded a
The third first-year player, M ichelle Elstill, had her best
tournament ever at the Lady Aztec, placing eighth with
consistent rounds o f75-78-79. *
E still is a so n ar, but never played college golf until this
season. In fa ct, she learned the gam e only a few years ago.
Also assisting in the tqro victories were Danielle
Amm accapane and Libby Akers, a junior playing in her first
tournaments this season.
“ Libby really helped us out,” VoUstedt said. “ She had
sa n e good scores and two of her rounds counted for u s.”
Vollstedt said Am m accapane is recapturing her form from
last summ er, when she won the N CAA championships and
th e U .S . Public Links. The third-year golfer finished sixth at
the Desert C lassic and won the Lady Aztec for the second
straight year b y fiv e strokes.
With the Pac-W est championships coming up in A pril, the
Devils are starting to face more conference team s with each
tournam ent
A t the two tournaments, ASU beat U SC twice by 15 and 22
strokes, U CLA by 38 and 37 and Arizona by 89 and 62.
Stanford was the only conference team not present.
The Devils have faced Stanford only once this year, and
trailed the Cardinal by 38 strokes after the final round on the
Stanford G olf Course in November.
“ ft was a real pleasure to béat U C L A ,” said Vollstedt,
whose golfers fell to the Bruine badly three tim es in the fa ll.
“ They were jabbing at us (verbally). But we quietly knew in
our own way that we would pound them . ”

Freshm an Pam W right’s practice Is finally paying off.

M C P R O D U C T IO N S
presents

a p srR O
G Y ftA
U v e in C o n cert

8:30 p.m . Sunday
JA N U A R Y 26,1986

CELEBRITY THEATER
R E S E R V E D S E A T IN G
A ll S eats $12.75
Tickets Available at aH DIAMONDS O U TLETS

STATE PRESS PRODUCTION DEPT.
STUDENT HOURLY JOBS

Spring sem ester 1986
TYPESETTER II
You should have class or job experience operating a
phototypesetter. You will m onitor and process type
from tw o systems concurrently. Some proofreading
involved. Must be attentive to detail, be reliable and
precise:

D A Y S 8l HOURS
Sunday 24)0-6:30 p m
Mon., Tues, wed., Thurs.1
5 p m tin approx. 8:30 p.m.

Applicants must pick up a referral form from
student Employment in Matthews Center, and a
State Press-production job application from the
receptiondesxht the state Press office, basement
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.i;

14

« .m i!, b b

T o p draft picks important in Patriots’ and Bears’ line-up
1983 graduating class to figure
prominently in 1986 Superbowl
NEW O R LE A N S (A P) — Forget that the calendar says
1966. The groundwork for Sunday’s «¿Super Bowl meeting
between the Chicago Bears and New England Patriots was
laid in a New York hotel ballroom on April 26, 1163.
That was the date of the 1963 draft and a quick look at the
rosters of the Bears and the Patriots shows its im pact.
W hentheBears take the field in the Superdome Sunday, six
of their 22 starters w ill be players who were chosen that day.
Left tackle Jim Covert and wide receiver W illie G ault were
taken on the t in t round; left com erback M ike Richardson on
the second; strong safety Dave Duerson on the fourth, and
defensive end Richard Dent and left guard M ark Bortz on the
eighth.
Another] starter, wide receiver Dennis McKinnon, went
undrafted, but made the team later that year as a free agen t |
The Patriots picked up five Super Bowl starters the sam e

day.

. v ■

Their first pick was quarterback Tony Eason, one o f six
quarterbacks taken in the first round that qay.
They got right tackle Steve Moore and wide receiver
Stephen Starring on the third; running back C raig Jam es on
the seventh, left com erback Ronnie Lippett on the eighth,
and Johnnie Rem bert, who alternates at inside linebacker,

There was defensive' lineman Dan Hampton in 1979,
linebacker Otis Wilson in 1969, offensive tackle Keith Van
Horne in 1961, when A ll-Pro middle linebacker M ike
Singletary was taken N o. 2, quarterback Jim McMahon in
1982, Covert and G ault to 1983, linebacker W ilber M arshall in
1964 and defensive tackle W illiam P erry in 1965.
A ll are starters, and the 300-pound-pkis P erry —■also
known as the “ Refrigerator” — has become the season’s

C o n fe re n ce play starts;
w om en c a g e rs w in o n e

THE

MENAGERIE

By BRAD H A LVO RSEN
J-v«
Playing without two key backcourt players, the ASU
women’s basketball team opened its conference season last
weekend by upending U CLA 78-62 and being demolished by
Southern California 95-61.
Team captain Jo d i Rathbun and Mona Lom eli, both
injured, sat out the southern California road gam es, forcing
point guard P atti Peppier to play nearly 40 minutes per game
and direct the ASU offense.
State Press

The Sun Devils (8-6 overall, 1-1 Pac-W est) responded by
holding U C LA to 20 first-half points Friday and cruising to an
easy victory over the Bruins.
Sherry Poole led the Devils with 26 points and five assists
while Peppier scored 20 and dished out 10 assists. Poole now
leads A SU in scoring with 15J3 points per gam e.
The Bruins nearly matched ASU in field goals, but hit only
two of four free throws, a ll by guard K risti Moore.
%
Saturday a t the Los Angeles Sports Arena, Cheryl M iller of
Olym pic fam e led U SC with 27 points in 27 minutes as the
Women of Troy continued their domination over A SU .
The Devils shot 42 percent from the field and placed only
two players in double figures, Shamona M osley with 19 and
Poole with 15,
U SC held the D evils to a season-low 25 first-half points and
took advantage of 27 A SU turnovers.
The two gam es nearly end a monumental road streak for
A SU , which played its last home gam e D ec. 4 against New
Orleans. ASU has now played eight straight road gam es.

J

Earrings
5 0 0 ap alr
Over 5,000 pair in stock

Affordable Jewelry,
Cosmetics, Flags and
Unbelievable Discounts
on Avon Products
215 E . 7th S t. '
Tem pe A Z
N EA R A SU

829-7565

T he Arm y wpuld like to salute all the
men and women who wotk so hard for
their degrees in nursing.
But the truth is, we can salute only the
ones who join the Army.
T hey’re the ones who get a commis­
sion—along w ith the respect and respon­
sibility that come w ith being an officer. In
addition to a salary equal to civilian nurs­
ing pay Arm y Nurses get cash allowances
for food and housing and their medical
expenses paid. They also have an oppor­
tunity to work in some o f the nation’s
finest hospitals, l o continue their educa­
tion. A n d to grow.
If you think your B S N rates special
attention, there is someone you ought to
talk to—the local Arm y Recruiter.
S F C Paul Novak
249-0124

ARMY NURSECORPS.
BEALLYOU CAN BE.

SUPER DESIGNERS

$4°*0FF
all hair services
. ,

’¿jv"

1

HairCut

' i

«. u

'

' .r •

fiOW 18.00

Shampoo, Cut, Dry

Reg. $12.00

Starting at $28.00

Perms
Cond., Cut, Style

'

Reg. $32.00

Frosting, Color, Nail
Valid with ad until Feb. 20,1986.

120 E. UNIVERSITY, TEMPE • CALL 966-9061

SOMETHING NEW IS COMING TO ASU
BE A PART OF UNIVERSITY TOWERS
WE ARE ACCEPTING APPLICATION FOR
RESIDENT ADVISORS

ASU returns home Monday against Colorado State in the
University A ctivity Center after a Saturday gam e against
Arizona in Tucson. The Devils have not played in the UA C
since Nov. 25.

MARMY
NURSMQYOUR
BSNGETS
SPECIAL ATTENTION.

m ajor media event for his occasional running and pass
receiving.
That seems to be the result of Chicago’s willingness to take
a chance.
“ Coming out of college, I was 6-5, 225 and a lot of people
thought I would be too sm all,” says Dent, who beefed up to
255 end became an A ll-Pro two years after his eighth-round
selection.
The Patriots never shared Chicago's reputation for
mediocre top picks. The rap on them was the inability to
mold those blue-chippers into a team with better than an 8-8
or9-?m ark.
Since Raymond Berry took over as coach midway through
last season, things began taking on a more positive look.
“ I give the credit for what we’ve done to-Rayfnond and his
sta ff,” says D ick Steinberg, the Patriots’ director of
personnel and one of the most respected talent scouts in the
N FL.
New England’s core included such first-rounders as guard
John Hannah (1978), center P ete Brack (1976), right
com erback Raymond Clayborn and wide receiver Stanley
M organ (1977), safety Roland Jam es (1980) and tackle Brian
HMtoway (1961).
There also were such other acquisitions as Ju liu s Adam s
(second round, 1971), linebacker Steve Nelson (second, 197*4),
quarterback Steve Grogan (fifth, 1975) and linebacker Larry
M cGrow (second, 1980).

oo the fourth.
Jam es, New England’s leading rusher, was a bonus.
Projected as a first-round pick, he signed with the
Washington Federate o f the United States Football League
before the draft and w as allowed to pass a ll the way through
the first six rounds.
.Jn fte u f g W,
Between the days o f the Monsters of the M idway that ended
with the 1963 N F L championship team and 1975, when WaiterPayton cam e along, Chicago’s first-round picks were
distinguished by m ediocrity.
For every G ale Sayers and D ick Butkus, both N o. Is in 1965,
Chicago’s top choices included such forgettable names as
George R ice (1966), M ike H ull (1968), Jo e Moore (1971),
Craig Clemons (1973) and D ave G allagher (1974).
But the tide turned in 1975, when Chicago took Payton, of
Jackson State, with the fourth pick of the draft,
Payton sim ply becam e the leading rusherin N F L history
and ran for 1,551 yards this season at age 34.

To quaflfy’Vou must hive 1 year residence in a dormitory, minimum
2.5G PA . More info. and applications awdable in person or by mail
«t 1ryi easing Office on 5«h Street between C oleqc and Forest
Hours of AppRcaRon 9 AM - 12PM. Interviews will be scheduled
1st week of February. I f o phone cals, Please.”

UNIVERSITY
T O W E R S

A p r iv a t« stu d e n t h o u sin g d e v e lo p m e n t.

YOU’LL B E WITH OTHER A SU STUDENTS IN THE NATIONS CAPITAL . . ,
“IT S A TRIP!”
S P R IN G B R E A K IN

W ASHINGTON D .C .
M arch 8 1 3 , 1986
•Round trip airfare
•6 days/ 5 nights hotel
•Airport/hotel transfers
•O ne block from the Metro

•W ith other ASU students
•FU N and interesting
•Ridiculously cheap (for D .C .)
5389 (four people per rociiq)

GET A FORM AT THE MU INFORMATION DESK AND SEND IT WITH YOUR DEPOSIT BY JAN. 31,1986.

Page 15

ü n liw »

Faits send Patriots
off to New Orleans
W ARW ICK, R .I. (AP) — More than 10,000
New Englanders swarmed T .F . Green State
Airport Monday and wished the New
England Patriots well on their maiden
Super Bowl journey, a trip to New Orleans
for a clash with the Chicago B ears.
Fans began lining up early Monday at the
airport, ami by the tim e the Patriots arrived
at 3:25 p.m . for their charter flight — an
hour behind schedule — they were massed
behind ropes and barrels that kept them off
the tarm ac.
“ We appreciate you bring here,” said
offensive guard Joh n Hannah, speaking to
the crowd atop a flatbed truck.
M any of the fans appeared to be schoolage children, who had the day off
throughout New England because o f the
M artin Luther K ing hriiday.
Four Patriots spoke to the crowd after the
team members and their fam ilies arrived

m

aboard team buses from P a trio ts
headquarters at Foxboro, M ass.
“ We’re going to take them ap art,”
offensive tackle Brian Holloway said of the
B ears.
M ario Silva, 15, of Warwick', said he gave
the Patriots “ a fairly good chance” of
beating die B ears. “ They were underdogs in
their last three gam es and they played
tough and won. I think they can do it again .”
M any of the fans carried signs such as
“ Skin The B ears” and “ Berry the B ears,”
referring to Patriots’ Coach Raymond
Berry. Several also carried stuffed bears. ,

Hundreds of fans broke through a police
line and swarmed the airport tarm ac after
the M iam i gam e and surrounded the
Patriots’ charter fligh t. The melee forced
the Patriots to stay aboard the plane for 30
minutes after la nding .

Bears leave Chicago
under tight security
CHICAGO (AP) — The Chicago Bears
slipped quietly out o f town Monday en route
to jt a jr Orleans, poised to party, but
prom ising to puncture die New England
Patriots’ first in the Super Bowl.
“ Cinderella? W hat’s that?” defensive
coordinator Buddy Ryan said of suggestions
that New England, originally a wild-card
entry, had reached the Super Bowl by
accident.
The Bears left aboard a chartered flight,
short-circuiting any send-off parties by
keeping their point of departure from
O’Hare International Airport a wellguarded secret.
“ A lot of people are over there,” B ill
Sonntag, 30, o f Wood D ale, H I., said,
pointing towards the O’H are passenger
term inals, “ and they’re vary disappointed.”
But Duanne Lynn, 32, of Glenview , H I.,
m ay have expressed his hometown’s
sentiments better than aqy crowd.
“ I ’ve been watching the Bears for about
15 years and it’s been a real dry sp ell,” Lynn
said. “ It’s kind of strange seeing that plane
with a Chicago team getting on it, going for

the big one.”
R yan, who dismissed labeling the Patriots
a “ Cinderella” success story, said: “ They
belong here. They won three (playoff)
gam es on the road. ”
The Bears’ defensive unit appeared more
intent in praising their opponents than
burying them.
“ That team is hungry and dangerous,”
wanted linebacker M ike Singletary, the
defensive signal-caller and the key figure in
the Bears’ two playoff shutouts.
The Bears waltzed through the National
Football League regular season with a 15-1
record, boasting both the N F L ’s top defense
and top rushing attack. They scored 456
points and gave up a league-low 196 this
’ New England closed strongly with an 11-5
record, then won three Am erican Football
Conference playoff gam es on the road. The
Patriots scored 362 prints and allowed 290.
Both team s are making their first
appearances in the Super Bowl. They m et
during the second week of the season, with
the Bears winning 20-7.

Las Vegas offers betfiiig
an just about everything
NEW Y O R K (A P) — Thoae people who want to place a
friendly bet at a Super Bowl party that the Chicago Bears w ill
win the tim e of poeeroskm battle w ill have to give 4Vi
m inutes.
W .■
The Vegas Double P lay Sports Book issued its line
Thursday, telling the world what it already knows— that the
Bears are 10-point favorites to beat the New Eng land
Patriots in the Super Bowl at New (M eans Ja n . 26. It also
issued the traditional over-under line — 37, m eaning that if
you bet the over, (he team s m ust combine for more than 37
for you to win.
But it doesn’t stop there. It also provided odds on a variety
of other possibilities.

In addition to Chicago’s minus-4:30 on tim e of possession,
the Bears are 7-5 favorites tohave more first downs.
For those who want to bet by quarters, the line for the first
period is pick ’em , then Chicago is favored to take each of the"
next three by three prints each. There are also over-unders
by quarters— the first and third are seven points; the fourth
is 10 prints, and the second is 13.
Some other arcane bets to pander:
The coin toss is even money, so it’s even money on which
B ut the Boars are 6-5 favorites to score the first field goal
and first touchdown. There's a good chance it w ill be a field
g o a l— Chicago kicker Kevin B utler is a 7-5 favorite to score
first and New England kicker Tony Franklin is third at 5-2..
The oddsmakers give New England one edge— they’re 6-6
favorites to be penalized m ore. It’s also even money as to
which team w ill get the most sacks.
But the Bears’ W alter Payton is a 7-5 favorite to outrush the
Patriots’ Craig Jam es and Chicago’s Jim McMahon a 7-5
favorite over Tony Eason in the passing yardage, battle.
McMahon and Eason, however, are rated even if you want to
bet on completion percentage.
There is also a line on the number of field goals and
turnovers — the over-under number is three field goals and
fiye turnovers by two team s that are export a t forcing the
other team to cough up the ball.
A s for who scores first, aside from the kickers, the favorite
is Payton, who is 2-1, while Jam es is 3-1.
W illiam Perry, the “ R efrigerator,” is U -l to score the first
POillte.
/ -

c l a s s if ie d s
sta r t h er e
The STATE FWE8S d e cidm e «H raeponeM Hty for quality and pitots o f goods
and aentoas offered In botti daaaiflsd
and display advertising by Its admr-

Autom obiles
’83 Z-26 crossfire, btqok and gold, all
available options, excellent condition.
Take over payment». R ich 9661616.
’82 TOYOTA 4 wheel drive. Custom
accessories, lift kit, shell, new tire»
and rime, many option« Included. Rich

Babysitters
SITTER NEEDEO lo r three children 24
to SOhoura weekly, daytime, east Mea»
»ree, reterence» appreciated >361012.

B icycles
B IC Y C LE M ENS 8chwlnn La Tour with
kryptonite lock, excellent condition
>46 423<attar 6*0 pm weekdays.

B u sin ess Opp.
BUILD YOUR «en bulina«« «am good
money FT, no aoHIng, no door to door,
email Initial Investment. 892-2433, H no
ans war caH 8861673.
EUREKA LOG Hom e« Inc., Oftare state
ownership buelneea people wanting
unllmltad Incam« 949*00.00’ Initial
Investment. Includee model building
and sign. Call John W allace 1*06*46
9344.
LO SE WEIGHT, leal greet. Increaee
mental alertness, physical stamina
through balanceft nutrition, no drugs,
extra money opportunity, CaN Jerry
9967949.
'
'
RENTING MAKES you richl Apartment
renter? Ten minutes makes you up to
•ISO monthly. Eeay-money renter's
eaprat. Only $4.95. Guananteed. Order
nowl Brooke Company Suita 3660
‘ 3104 E- Cemetbwck Phoenix. A Z >6019.

P a y Care

H elp Wanted

EXP. DAYCARE, my home. Loving,
educational environment. References
available. P rice and U n iversity
966-2031.
______________ _

“ASU IS calling on you.... to join the
ASU Tslsfund Drive! Gain valuable
work experience in P.R. and tele­
marketing; nightly bonuses and in*
centives. Call Sherry McIntosh at
5-6754 after 1:30 p.m/for m ort info.”

WANTED: GOOD day cere for two year
old, three days per week. 986-3971,
967- 6412.
___________

F o r Rent or Lease
APT. HUNTING? Fra* apartment find­
ing service.. Cell Kathy, 967*2045 or
■netaage at Trade W inds -Realty,
«62-6200.
_______________
ATTENTION FACULTY and graduate
students! Luxury condos for lease with
fireplace, washer end dryer. Unique
i designs, Dobson, University. Rates
from 6366.96*6311._____________ _
CLO SE TO ASU, one and two bedroom
apt’s, furnished and unfurnished, pool,
le eu a l. 969.1053._______ _ _______

ATTEN:
M ARKETIN G
students.
Acounting/eslee. Permanent part time,
local accounting firm sacks an asser­
tive individual to contact business
owners in the area, flexible hours, auto
required, salary plus com m ission. Cell
JoAnn 10 to 12 noon for apt. 834-0922.
COUPON SALES. 9200 to $300 per
week» 4:30 to 830 pm. No experience
needed. Com m ission. Must have tran­
sportation. Call M ick, 345-9511 or
Danny, 699-7483.
_________
CRUISESHIPS HIRING! $18930.000
Caribeean, Hawaii, W orld! Call for
Q uids, Cassatt«, Newsservice! (016)
944.4444 X. Arizona State Cruise. ;

COMPUTER TERMINALS with modem
tor rent. >35 per month 246*172._____

DANICA FURNITURE now seeking part
time sales person. Design background
halpful, C all 834-1976. V ________

* DELUXE CONDO, * m ile to ASU, two
bedroom two bath, washer, dryer, pool,
1600 per month. 067*092 weekdays
attar 5 pm, weekend» attar 10 am._____

DOORMAN NEEDED, $5 an hour, must
be 6’2" and 200 lbs, apply at The
Woodshed 19 W. Baseline in Tampa.

ENJOY LUXURY living close to Un­
iversity. Two bedroom, two bath, condo
three years old. Community pool, spa
and tennis courts. Sky light» that Invite
natural light throughout. Security gate.
$69,000 Person Realty Co. 831*635.
FOR S A L E Mobile home, Tem ps area,
two bedroom, new roof and cooler.
$6,000OBO 507*250.
_________
IDEAL FO R-lazy student. One room,
fully furnished studio with compact
kitchen. Easy to keep neat, $215 per
month, Includes utilities. Oaraon
Realty Co. 831-9635. ,________ _
LARGE EXECUTIVE home, close in.
Ideal for four students $1,200 per
month. C all 836-2320 or 345*555.
O NE AND two bedroom, two bath apt»,
near ASU. Pool, parking, Tem ps West
Apt». 255-1630.
________________
SHARE RENT. Three bedroom house.
$250 per month, all utilities; paid. Call
Marcel. 596-1456.______
'

F o r Sale
1071 AM C GREM LIN, 0 cylinder, 3
speed, ACL 30*00 actual m iles. Near
new cond, reliable, 61*50 or beat otter
0062550.________ _______________
BY OW NER. Walk to ASU. Three
. Bedroom, tqtnlty, IMng, two tlreplaoee.'
1040 eq. ft. $82*00.60*6340,966*747.
Chris.
■ •
______
CONVERTIBLE 1672 CH EVY M alibu.
PS, FU . AT, A C , C C . 308 VB, Arizona
CW. 96* 06 mhee 93.5000*0 <362655.

ENGINEERING TECHNICIAN. 2nd or
3rd year m echanical engineer or
technology. Some related experience
desired, Min. 20 hrs. per week, flexible
schedule, $430 and up. 956-6200._____
EXCELLENT EXTRA income mailing
circulars. $10-360 up weekly. Send
stamped reply envelope. A-1 Mailers:
11020 Ventura Blvd. Suite 268, Dept
AE2, Studio City, Ca 91604,__________
FEDERAL, STATE, and Civil jobs now
available. Call 1-819-565-1630 for info.
24 hrs.
_________________
:
FEM ALE DISABLED student, Palo
Verde East, needs assistance. Per­
sonal care dally am, pm. Flexible,
hours, part or full time, pay negotia­
ble. Experience not required, Ellen
9688078 evenings.
_________
FEM ALE G O LF .caddies wanted, hourly
plus com m ission. C all Susan 830-8489.

~

_

NEW HOMO mtcrocomputar. Includes
basic, word processing etc. 6280 or
best offer caH David at 668*162 or

666191

FREE HAIRCUTS, model call, ultra
modem Scottsdale salon. Please call
for appts. Rumors Hair Design 6204 R.
Scottsdale RtL 898-1606.
MORNING DELIVERY between 6 am till
i t am. Must have car end enfey making
people «mil». Baked products. White
ctothtag pretend. M d (tally, good
extm S, end tunlOe* 2762697.

ORDER TAKERS. Com m ercial com­
puters, no soiling. Salary based on
experience. Established accounts only.
946 «942. Bonueea. No experience.
PART TIME cashier, Mesa area, nights
and weekend», some light typing
needed. Call 4369635, Mon only, 9*0
to 11*0 a m ._____________________
PART TIME U PS shipper, light
warehouse duties. 12-4 M-F $4.00 an
hour. C ell Charlie 437-2675.__________
SALES H ELP r Space Age Auto Paint
Store, evanirga and weekend. 20 - 30
hours a week. Must have neat appear­
ance and have references. CaN Joe,
835-0971, 707 80. Country Club Dr.,

_______________________

RECONDITIONED VACUUM S
and
other appHanoea, reaeonebte prices,
all sold with warranty. A ce Fix It
»’Hardware Store, tour west 7th atmet.
V
' ' .....
YAMAHA GUITAR with c a ie G33.
Entoilent condition. O ne ow ner.
$<99.00. 9064640 fdaya) 006*744
(evening*).

Furniture
TWO SETS of boxsprings and mat­
tresses. d ia « 628, set. 6664649
(days), 966*744(evenings).

HelpW anted
AD VERTISIN G S A L E S . . D ynam ic,
oommunlty weekly newapeper seeks
energetic, motivated salesperson. CaH
Pwn 670*470.________ ^__________
ANT STUDENTS, caH tor Interview for
pert time lobe doing graphie», Una arte.
, end lettering painting. 867-3306.______

W ALE CHRISTIAN roommate wanted,
Include* w earier dryer, p o d , Jacuzzi,
microway* etc.$250 plus to utilities,
966-0168.

Jew elry
CASH FOR gold, diamonds and silver.
M ill Ave Jewlers 414 S. Mill Ave Suite
1Q4.
___________

M iscellaneous
COM PUTERS FO R rent. IBM compatiMe. 540$65 par month. Ggjj841-9754.

M otorcycles_______
1905 YAM AHA 125 scooter must sell
ASAP. Still under warranty. Asking
$000.00 call 964-2467.
_________
’84 HONDA ARROW 125. Excellent
condition. Moving, must sell, $750
834-3370.
____________________

R eal Estate_________
LARGE O NE bedroom co-op $13,500,
close to ASU, heated pool. Contact
Valeria at 9480523 after 5 pm.________

Room m ate wanted
ROOM FOR female student, private
hqm^, pool, AC, phone, TV, every thing
furnished including electric/ $175 a
month 947-4912.__________ ;_______

Services

NEW OW NERS now hiring port rime
students to work tost food business
near A 8U 967-1049.__________ "

t David.

In stru ction _______ _

M AKE MONEY and help in a good
cause. Arizona residents only. Bast If
poUtlcaHy aware. Call Ju lia 944-1999.'

E LEC TR IC
TYPEW R ITER , Sm ith
Corona, with case. $86 excellent
running condition. 9664549 days 966
5744 uverilnge,___________ _

NEW BROTHER electronic typewriter
flSQ.eM I 666*162 or 6662468 ask tor

'A B SO LU TE BEST* Part time hours,
full time pay. Monday thru Friday 5 pm
to 9 pm, Sat 930 am to 130 pm. No
selling! Set appointments only, 968
7165 call after 3:00 pm Monday thru
Friday.
__________

RESPONSIBLE ROOMMATE, $180 plus
utllfttea. By perk. 900-1190.__________

N A T L COM PANY seeking top notch
telemarketing parson tor public 1»
Tattoo* position. Guaranteed salary
with excellent potential tor eeminge.
WIN train, hours can M tilted to
student ecliedulee $263467 after t pm.

FRANKLIN A C E 1000 computer, Apple
com patible, two d isc drives, Zenith
monitor, >906 ono. Gem ini Star Printer,
63000. ToMt package, $1169. 9064840,
066*744,

..............

W ORK STUDY. Students wanted, how
hiring for clerical positions in the dept,
of accounting. College of Business,
$3.60 per hour. Please call 0083631
EOE.______ ._______'

JAY’S ORIGINAL Dog needs day shift,
1130 to 330, $4 per hour. Apply it 3308
N. Scottsdale Road, Scottsdale.______

MOBILE H O M E Triple
bedroom two bath with large study,
d o e s to ASU k) secure adult m obile
home park->36j0>0 146 2666.______ __

FO R SA LE or leas*, best buy In
Landing«, $59,990. Two bedroom, 2to
bathe, lese» $800 per month. C a ll Bee
or B ill Hants, Century 21, B liss Realty.
9467177o r946-7027.
___________

H elp Wanted
u „y

-------------- ;-----

STUDENT W ANTED; Room, board
■Upend. For chHd care and light choree
oneranohlnC eroCraek 166 9221.
SUMMER AND CAR EER Jobe avail»Mel Resort Hototo, Cruise Liner* and
amusement Partis era now accepting
applications tor amptoymant! To to -'
calve m application and Information ,
W rit« Tourism Information Service*
P.O. Box 7411 Hilton Head Island, SC
29926.__________
WANTED; ENERGETIC se ll motivated
students interested In to# o r pert time
work without hurting grade*. CaH
>266967 aftam oona.or evenings to sat

CARS AVAILABLE - 21 or older. A ll
Stele« Drtve-ewey, 902-5200._______ _
H AVE UNW ANTED facial or body hair
removed permanently by etoetrolydt.
Free oonaultation, located in Temp*.
CaH Sharon at Deeert Electrolysis
Center0267829.' ''
..
SIX. YEARS photography experience,
opening own atudto. need wedding
eempiee, super deale pow, call 646
6441. Mention thtoed._____________

Transportation
AAA DfNVEAW AY. Cara to moet major
d tlee . Udrtve. Flrat tank free277*979.

Typing
CEREUS W ORD Procaadng- Quality
guaranteed. Tem i papera, engineering,
scientific, dissertations, the««», tottera. reaumea, 047-7796, «966136.
PROFESSIONAL TYPING - Feet, re­
asonable. Excellent spelling and
grammar. C e ll Jallne, 946 4947,_______
SHORT O F TIME? I can help. Re­
asonable. Professional. Guaranteed.
Experienced in academ ic, call Jessie
645*744,________ ^
TYPING DONE, reasonable rales. Ex­
perienced in resume’s and progtam* of
study. Call Jacquallna 8261171. Ctoae
to ASU.
_________ TYPING O F term papers, (sporta,
m anuscripts, resum es. Reasonable
. rata« satisfaction guaranteed, call
Professional Secretarial Service* In
NW Phoenix. 843*413. Discount for
ASU student» and focutty.__________ .
TYPING, W ORD processing. $1.25 par
doubt* spaced peg« CaN Cathy

936*681.’ - __________ ;_______ '
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Page 16

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SPRING
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*

EYEGLASSES

Free tint on second pair — any com bination o f regular o r sunglasses, same or d ifferen t styles.

EYEGLASSES . . , ............

mm.

BIFOCALS . . . . : .........

. . . . . . . . Two Pair $ 3 9 .5 0
............

..............................Two Pair $ 7 9 .5 0

D A ILY W EAR C O N T A C T S & G L A S S E S ......................

Both Pairs $ 3 9 .5 0

EXTENDED WEAR CONTACTS & G L A SS E S______ Both Pairs $ 6 9 .5 0
EYE EXAM . ................................

................. ......................... .. . . .

Includes Glaucom a te st Contact lens fitting and
*,
’
✓'

$ 1 8 .0 0

follow-up cate are additional.

‘ CONTACTS
DAILY W E A R ......................................................................... Two Pairs $ 3 9 * 5 0 }
EXTENDED W E A R . . . . . . . .
COLORED S O F T . . .

................................... Two Pairs $ 6 9 ,5 0
..

.

. . . ) . . Two Pairs $ 6 9 .5 0

One colored, one d ear

ALL NEW COLORED EXTENDED WEAR
S O F T C O N T A C T S ................................................

.................Two Pairs $ 8 9 .5 0

One colored, on exlear.

FREE
FREE

Pair o f 50’s look sunglasses
when purchased with contact lenses
CONTACT LENS
CONSULTATION

Most contact prescriptions available the same day.
'Som e restrictions apply. Licensed Doctors o f Optometry.
100%-Refund w ithin 30 days if not com pletely satisfied w ith your contact lenses.

Y- . If-:.

NATIONW IDE VISIO N CENTER
933 EAST UNIVERSITY #105 (in Tempe Towne Plaza)
,

Across from Cornerstone M all

’ 9 6 6 -4 9 0 1