thursday D A M A Voi. 68 No. 129 April 24, 1986 A r iz o n a S ta te U n iv e rs ity Tempe. Arizona © Copyright, State Prese, 1986 ASASU senator-elect resigns after com plaints By KARI BLAND State Press Newly elected College of Liberal Arts Sen. Steve Escobedo resigned Wednesday following complaints that he had falsified his financial statement and exceeded the $100 spending limit during student government elections. The complaints were filed by Associated Students of ASU Campus Affairs Vice President Amy Young and Marie Isenberg, who also was elected College of Liberal Arts senator in the April 2-3 elections. Escobedo said he was quitting for “personal reasons” and refused further comment. ASASU Elections Director Laurie Levin said Karl Karg, the College of Liberal Arts senatorial candidate with the next highest number of votes, will replace Escobedo. According to ASASU bylaws, candidates found guilty of deliberately falsifying their financial statements or spending more than the limit are fined $20 and required to forfeit the election. Young said the sign manufacturer Escobedo used said he spent more than $100. “Steve said he spent $75 on his campaign signs, but the Sign Factory said he spent more than $100,” she said. “So he must have falsified his campaign financial statement.” But she said Escobedo, a sophomore, did turn in a receipt for approximately $79 from the Sign Factory. Isenberg, a junior, said he called the Sign Factory after Escobedo told him he had spent $80 on signs. A Sign Factory representative told Isenberg that Escobedo had spent $110 on his signs but had requested a receipt for a lower amount. A third complaint had been filed earlier by College of Liberal Arts Sen. Jeff Lanham against Escobedo and two other senatorial candidates. Lanham accused Escobedo, Isenberg and Karg of not being members of the College of Liberal Arts Council, which is required of senatorial candidates. Tve run in elections before and was once elections director, so I know how much posters cost’ — Senator-elect Mark Isenberg “I’ve run in elections before and was once elections director, so I know how much posters cost,” Isenberg said. “I have no motives in filing the complaints. I already .have a seat, but I made a vow before the election that I would investigate his spending whether I Won or lost.” The ASASU Elections Commission, composed of three student volunteers, will hear the complaints at 8 a.m. today in the MU Santa Cruz Room. The complaint was heard April 17 by the election commission, which ruled that the three senatorial candidates were members of the council. “The three did fulfill their three-meeting membership requirement and acted in good faith in fulfilling those requirements,” the commission’s report stated. In other action, College of Liberal Arts senatorial candidate Will Murphy has filed a complaint alleging that election vote tallies were inaccurate. He also is questioning the listing of candidate’s names on the ballots. Activities vice presidential candidate Mike Birdsell also had questioned the placing of names on the ballot but did not file an official complaint. As an example, Birdsell cited the activities vice presidential race. “Christine Roth was listed first (on the ballot), and she won the highest percentage of votes. Richard Grossman was second and got the second highest,” he said. Birdsell, who was listed third, received the third-highest vote percentage, and candidate Rodney Middelkamp, who was listed last, received the fewest votes. In his complaint, Murphy said “it is a clear disadvantage to those candidates whose names were among the last to appear.” But Young said the Maricopa County Elections Office was responsible for printing the ballots. “ We re q u ested th a t they be alphabetized,” she said. “We were as surprised as anyone when they came back.” Young said she was unsure if the order of the names on the ballot would influence the election’s outcome. “Both my name and (ASASU President Dave Vamell’s) were the last ones on the ballot last year, and we won,” she said. Guardian Angels leader calls role models ‘pathetic’ Speaker sounds off on women’s place in society “Whether they like it or not, these people are role models,” and if they are not prepared to set positive examples, they should keep out of the public eye, she said. Sliwa also said she objected to the image of successful corporate women as portrayed by such publications as Savvy magazine. She said Savvy’s line is: “Ladies, ladies, let’s be realistic. These emotions and instincts of yours are very messy things. “You can’t give much emphasis to humane values or your bosses, who are mostly men, will take it as a sign of weakness.” Sliwa asked, “To succeed, is it necesary for me to give up my sexuality, my instincts, my emotions? “No! Emphatically no! “Women’s values are necessarily more humanistic and should be incorporated in policy making. ’’ Sliwa said the stereotyping of women has led to social expectations that they be passive when confronted with sexual harrassment and violence by males. “Every woman in this room has had the experience of sexual harassment,” she said. “These creeps are getting bolder and bolder. ’’ She said crime statistics bear out the increasing trend of men’s violence against women. By EDSCHUBERT State Press Citing actress Brooke Sheilds And singer Madonna as examples, the national director,of the Guardian Angels said Wednesday that America’s female youth have “a pretty pathetic bunch of role models.” Lisa Sliwa, who has been a leader in the New York-based civil self-protection group since 1983, spoke to about 60 students in the MU Arizona Room. Sliwa also was critical of older feminist leaders such as Gloria Steinem and Mario Thomas, “who seem to spend most of their time giving each other awards for what they did 10 years ago.” Sliwa said she objects to the traditional feminist demand that women should be equal to men. “ I don’t want to be an equal to any man,” she said. “Why should I step down?” She said the title of Madonna’s album, “Like a Virgin,” “might have been appropriate when she was 10 or 11 years old.” Sliwa said she was amazed to read an interview with Madonna in which the singer described how she got to the top by sleeping with whomever could best advance her career. Rather than achieving success by working hard and making difficult decisions and sacrifices, Madonna “got to the top by being good at the bottom,” Sliwa said. “Who does most of the murders? Men. She said she feels “sick” to see high school “Madonna “Who are most of the victims? Women. Wannabees” emulating the entertainer. “I think her music is great,” Sliwa said. “But I have ' “Do the women usually fight back? No. problems with-what she represents as a role model. ’’ 'A “Women have been conditioned to accept it. We’ve been Of Shields, Sliwa said that in addition to her acting career trained not to rock the boat.” and her modeling, “We’re supposed to believe she’s carrying Sliwa said women can and should fight back. a full load of credits at Princeton University.” “ I feel you can be strong and still be feminine,” she said. Sliwa said that was unlikely unless Shield’s curriculum included such courses as “advanced aerobics” and “If women were weak, we would not have been designed to be the one’s to bear children.” “selecting swimsuits.” 0 ■o 0 c ASU-West w ill not become a separate institution from ASU, the westside vice president says. Page S. The Arizona Outlaws protect their territorial rights to six ASU football players. Page 15. Give a thief a minute and he'll take a backpack. Page 6. ASU weather — Chance of thunderstorms today with ' an expected high of 90 degrees. The expected low is 68. ij Staff photo by Anay l Lisa Sliwa, national director of tha Guardian Angels, told an M U audience that women need not give up their Instincts and emotions to be successful. She said the humane values of women desparately are needed in the world today. “We’ve got it all right now. All we have to do is use it,” she said. “We, the women of this generation, can’t afford to give up—because if we do, there won’t be anything jeft. ” Bloom County..................... ....... Classified.......................................... Collage.............................................. Crossword puzzle........................... Ivory T o w e rs .................................... Police re p o rt................................... Sports............................. .................. T o d a y . . . . . . . . . . . . ......................... ........................... 11 ........................... 18 ........................... 13 ........................... 14 ............................10 ........................... 9 ........................... 15 ........................... 3 n a tio n /w o r ld Libyan official claim s countries ptottingraids TRIPOLI, Libya (AP) — A Libyan official claimed Wednesday the United States and Israel are planning terrorist actions in Europe that will be blamed on Mnatnmar Khadafy’s government as a pretext for future military attacks on Libya. The inform ation cam e from intelligence sources in “friendly states, including European countries,” Information Minister Mohammed -Sharafeddinsaid. Sharafeddin said the attacks would happen “within the next hours,” an Arabic phrase that means “in the near future.” “This information stresses that Mossad (Israeli intelligence), together with American intelligence, want to conduct operations in Europe and they want to put the responsibility upon the Jamahiriya (Libya),” Sharafeddinsaid. In Washington, White House spokesman Larry Speakes said: “The CIA is not causing terrorist incidents in Europe.” A ID S transfer by blood rare, researchers find BOSTON (AP) — A study of needle punctures and other accidental exposure to the blood of AIDS patients has found that the spread of AIDS infections in hospitals is extremely rare, even during direct blood-to-blood contact. Researchers at the Centers for Disease Control found that just two of 983 health­ care workers exposed to AIDS patients’ blood and other body fluids went on to develop AIDS virus infections. Researchers described their findings as reassuring. Compared to hepatitis B infection, they wrote, “the risk of HTLVIII-LAV (AIDS virus) infection to health­ care workers exposed to patients with AIDS appears to be extremely low. ” The one clear case of infection was a woman health-care worker in New York who accidentally jabbed herself deeply with a contaminated needle during an emergency procedure on an AIDS patient. She developed flu-like symptoms that can occur in the early stages of AIDS infection, but has not developed AIDS. G overnm ent to scrap law s restricting blacks JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) — The white government announced Wednesday it will make the most sweeping reform in generations of apartheid by scrapping dozens of laws that restrict the movements of blacks. But it said blacks still will not be permitted to live in white areas. Anti-apartheid leaders complained that the reforms, while welcome, do not address the demands of South Africa’s 24 m illion voteless blacks for a share of political power. In another action, Justice Minister Kobie Coetsee announced Wednesday that the sentences of at least 20,000 prisoners will be reduced by six months in a general amnesty. He said the amnesty, to coincide with the 25th anniversary of the establishment of the Republic of South Africa, will not apply to people imprisoned for offenses related to racial unrest, robbery, rape or assault. A total of 34 laws and proclamations, some dating back 60 years, will be repealed when Parliament enacts the proposed legislation. D ay 4 of deliberation delivers no verd ict Salvadorans and Guatemalans into the United States. TUCSON (AP) — Jurors were in their fourth day of deliberations Wednesday in the sa n c tu a ry alien-sm uggling conspiracy trial, with no sign of verdicts being near for the 11 defendants. During their first three days, the nine women and three men on the jury panel spent more than 13 hours working toward decisions on the 30 counts facing the defendants. The jury deliberated for nearly 2Ms hours Wednesday morning before resuming deliberations Wednesday afternoon. The defendants — two priests, a minister, a nun and seven lay workers — were accused of conspiring to smuggle p a c -1 O Stanford professor criticizes U niversity STANFORD, Calif. — Political Science Prof. John Manley earlier this month sent an open letter to Stanford University President Donald Kennedy denouncing an “ u n r e s p o n s iv e ” S ta n fo rd administration that “seems more concerned with expansion and national rankings than human values. ” The professor lashed out against University policies, saying that “Stanford acts more and more like a big business.” He cited the administration’s anti-labor reputation, intransigence on the divestment issue and unwillingness ASASU W O M EN ’S SERVICES presents SWEET SUCCESS: A WOMAN’S PLACE featuring T H U R S D A Y , A P R IL 24 «*. / • "WOMEN WHO EXCEL” Portrait o f Successful Women in Our Com m unity 12:00 p .m .-i :30 p .m . Cochise R oom M em orial union In addition to Hie conspiracy charge against all II defendants, there were 29 other criminal counts against nine of them. ' % -1' . •_ {•’ ";y-i?v«-£ / r ^ to acknowledge the validity of critics’ arguments. He said he wrote the letter to spur debate on campus. Manley also is protesting a lower-thanaverage salary raise, charging that the a d m in is tr a tio n d e lib e r a te ly discriminated against him for speaking out agàinst alleged political activities at the Hoover Institution. “The way my salary was handled exemplifies questionable policies currently in effect at Stanford,” he said in the letter. “This raises questions about the kind of University Stanford, is, and whether we want to be that kind of University. ” — The Stanford Daily State Press Students to provide counseling services on crisis hotline By KIM MATTINGLY State Press ASU students will have another place to taka their problems next fall when a new student-operated crisis hotline starts up in September. Tan Provo, who helped prepare a proposal for the hotline in March, said: “There is a profound need for it . . . (students) have stresses, they have anxieties and need to find help. We’re one of the largest universities in the country and have never had anything like it.” Provo said the hotline will be patterned after one at UA and run by students under the supervision of Counseling and Consultation Services. “We don’t claim to be professionals, but students can relate to other students better because they’re at that same point,” he said. The student volunteers will be selected and trained by Counseling and Consultation Services. Robbie Nayman, executive director of the sendees, said, “Their training will involve basic helping techniques — how to refer people to various services, basic university information and how to talk to someone in crisis.” . Nayman said there will be a professional staff on duty with students at all times. The hotline will provide information referral services as well as after-hours crisis communication, Nayman said. Its initial hours will be from 4 p.m. to midnight, but Nayman said she “envisions a 24-hour Service” at some later date. “On a campus this size there are a lot of students who just need someone to talk to,” she said. Nayman said 50 percent of the calls the hotline receives probably will be requests for information about schedules, classes and registration matters. But she also said, “We want to provide a service where students can call and get reliable information about everything from problems with roommates to problems with university bureaucracy. “I think it is important for those in Students’ affairs to make services as easy to use as possible.” Nayman said the hotline is also ® wonderful training opportunity” for students interested in psychology or social work. “A lot of us in psychology started out working on a crisis hotline,” she said. Nayman said the hotline will help with “peak times” for problems in the counseling office. “We have a lot of students at the □ Leonard T en n e n h o u s e w ill sp eak on “ A C a se of T w o Q u e e n s ” at 3:30 p.m . in P sychology B uilding today room B102. □ C a re er Services w ill hold a jo b hunting skills w orksho p at 2:30 p.m . in M U room 219. □ W o m e n ’s R eco gn itio n Day, fea tu rin g w om en w ho □ “ T h e W orld A cco rd in g to G arp ” w ill play in th e M U C in em a at 4 :3 0 ,7 and 9:30 p.m . A d m ission is $1. i n w iifV in a n d h a v i n P of the itA year who are haying difficulty adjusting,” she said. “Then things tend to reach a plateau and dse again at midterm, during finals and during holidays.” Student counseling services around the country are reporting more students With “long-term problems,” Nayman said. “The nature of the times is such that we tend to create extra stress and pressure for ourselves,” she said. “Certainly the college experience has its own kind of stress, high demands for academic standards and a desire to excel.” Counseling services is holding a contest to find a name for its new hotline and will be on Cady Mall April 30 and May 1 and 2, to take student suggestions.. The winner of the contest will be awarded $25. h^ i n n in g ex ce l In o ur co m m un ity, w ill start at noon in th e MU C o ch ise Room . □ M ilto n C ole, a p ro fessor from Penn S tate U n iversity’s physics d ep artm en t, w ill discuss “ Physical A d so rp tion in Forces and P h en o m en a” at 4 p.m . in Physical S cie n c e B uilding room F123. o n n T F ' Introduce yourself to Two day minimum rental. One discount per rental. Not valid in conjunction with any other discount, special rate, promotional offer or as part of any tour package. Car must be returned to original renting location. Present this coupon at time Pf rental. Offer expires RENTACAR and save an extra k 843-4593 „noSu-ROAD > LEGEND(PG) 1 00.3:00.5:00.7:00.9:00 BUNGH0(PG-I3| 1:15.5:15.9:15 OFFBEAT |P8| 3:30.7:30 Htm I MS H U T 1 45. 5:45,9:45 POUCE ACADEMY NI |N| 3 45. 7:45 12-31-86. 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HURRY! Lim ited to Stock O n Hand FINANCING AVAILABLE • INSURANCE AVAILABLE VBA CYCLE CENTER Scottsdale: 6828 E. Thomas Rd. • 941-5321 G lendale: 5720 N.W. G r a n d • 931-3753 jii ms - * State P rê t Thursday, April 24,1986 There is neither Jew nor Greek, there is neither sieve nor free man, there is neither male nor . female; for all are one in Christ Jesus. —Galatians 3:28 (NAS) W o m e n in th e p riesth ood : th e tim e has com e Patrick J. Kucera News Editor For as long as Christianity has been around, there has been a strong, vocal condemnation of women in the ministry, i.e. priesthood. Within the last decade, some churches have had the courage to make women leaders and preachers of congregations because they realize that Christianity is for all people who choose to believe, not just men. Unfortunately, many churches, especially the Roman Catholic church, have a doctrine against women entering the priesthood. It is a sad mark on any church to subscribe to that belief. The reasoning behind the belief that women are inappropriate candidates is that priests and ministers are supposed to be “in the image of Christ.” So, in other words, because some egotistical, sexist male thinks “image” means gender, women have been excluded from representing Jesus Christ in the pulpit. One then has to ask whether or not all ministers and priests should have beards, moustaches, long hair and wear nomadic garments. But we must look at the circumstances that facilitated Jesus’ selection of all men. At that time, women were considered more as property of men than human beings, and Christ’s cause would have been completely lost if he chose women. The Jewish converts He gained may not have become Christians if Christ had women as His chosen followers. But, according to Biblical accounts, Christ seems to have treated women better than most women are treated today. When Christ was dying on the cross, two of the three people who stayed at the foot of the cross and risked persecution were women. The three people were John the Apostle, the Virgin Mary and an ex-hooker, Mary Magdalene. While most of the other male apostles were betraying, denying and hiding from the name of their leader, two women had the courage to stay. The only person to help Jesus while he was on the road to Calgary was a woman who wiped the blood and spit off His face. Then, when the resurrection had happened, the fust people Christ appeared to were women. Obviously Christ believed women were of equal importance in the Kingdom of God as men. Yet, we have been told that because Christ was a man, only men can head many churches. Are women to be excluded from shaping church doctrine and serving God as His representative simply because they fail to have a “Y” chromosome? That is the height of hypocrisy and goes against all Christ said. When he sent His apostles out into the world, He told them to go to all the people, not just to men. Some have said that because Christ chose only men to be His apostles, there is justification to the claim that women are not suitable material for the ministry. Some also claim that St. Paul said women should be quiet in the church and follow the commands of the men in charge. Therefore, women should not be allowed to serve in the priesthood. That,is a bogus claim, because women are allowed to be lecturers and distribute the Eucharist. Either it is all that Paul said or it is none. There cannot be any in-between. There are many women who would be better priests and m iniste r s than some of those who lead the church today. They should be given a chance to prove themselves to the congregation and to God. It should be the responsibility of the congregation to say to the church elders that women can and will be effective leaders of the church —;hot jUst men. Besides, Jesus Christ himself never said women cannot be ministers in His church. That is all that matters. #1 ¿/re founiAito f o t * t^kre * took a i — ■F& O P E S & O fZ . . C ountry b u ilt on m orality; needs re b u ild in g Editor: Ironically, the liberals of today often boast in the heritage our country has of liberal forefathers. However, liberal and conservative are terms relative to the “accepted truths” of their time period. As C.S. Lewis said, “The radicals of one generation become the conservatives of the next. Their new teachings become the old truisms of their tradition, as the first roads to the American West later became superhighways.” Our liberal forefathers established this country at the tail end of the “Dark Ages.” “Dark” because the light of God’s Word, the Bible, had been removed. Those “Dark Ages” came to an end when the Bible was translated into the language of the common p e o p le a n d d is p e r s e d a b ro a d . Enlightenment and truth brought internal freedom. Christians such as Adams, Washington and Locke were liberals of (heir day in that they pioneered the application of Biblical truths to the formation of a free and Christian nation. Our forefathers recognized self-government and morality as being vital anchors in keeping this state of liberty from drifting to that of licentiousness. Samuel Adams, the “Father of the Revolution,” said, “The perfection of liberty therefore, in a state of nature, is for every man to be free from any external force, and to perform such actions as in his own mind and conscience he judges to be lightest; which liberty no man can truly possess whose mind is entralled by irregular and inordinate passions . . . He therefore is the truest friend to the liberty of his country who tries to promote its virtue. ” Washington, in his Farewell Address, declares, “Of all the dispositions and habits which lead to political prosperity, religion and morality are indispensable supports. In vain would that man claim the tribute of patriotism, who should labor to subvert these great pillars of human happiness.” Therefore, conservatives of today are clinging to (as well as rebuilding) the “great pillars” of “religion and morality” erected by our liberal forefathers. Such rebuildng must be done in the same radical manner as our forefathers built; not through external laws, but internal enlightenment. Richard J. Niichel Alumnus HA*?: ¿ op n o N A C ) "pip E/WSDEM COMB fA PANO Ip ' MUS1ASH6 6tiSp)610U5 eve * - - CqppewA-L) (jcnHAruttk:fwms eye U K E *C 0 M 6 NeAB M l6 ANP l i t TB'ris your * fiM 66R <*+• fiosprejous EAR* — * fc ifr WANDS £U)M Sy,A*W u>AK£?.. 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T h a t 's w h y E n t e r p r is e o ile r s a s p e ­ c i a l l e a s i n g p r o g r a m just lo r s e n io r s a n d g r a d u a t e s tu d e n ts i n t h e ir f i n a l s e m e s te r, a n d re c e n t c o lle g e g r a d u ­ a te s . W ith E n te r p r is e , y o u m a k e n o d o w n p a y m e n t. Yo u c a n ch oose f r o m a n y o l G M 's n e w p a s s e n g e r c a r s o r lig h t d u t y t r u c k s a n d p a y a lo w , fix e d m o n t h ly re n ta l. A n d y o u c a n t a k e u p to 9 0 d a y s to II y o u ' d l ik e to k n o w m o r e a b o u t o u r s p e c i a l l e a s i n g p r o g r a m , ju s t g i v e us a c a ll. O r s e n d in th e c o u p o n b e ­ l o w to r e c e i v e a c o p y o l The Facts About Auto Leasing, a b r i e l , n o n o n s e n s e b o o k le t t h a t s p e lls o u t t h e b e n e fit s o l l e a s i n g fr o m E n te rp ris e . 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D o u b le D e lig h t! We're having a real sale on a real treat. Two mounds o f: smooth & creamy Dairy Q ueen» smothered with our delicious Hot Fudge & Hot Butterscotch and topped with chopped pecans. The Double Delight! WS TREATYOU RIGHT O ffer expires 5-8-86. 950 S. M ill (Aerosa from Gammage) 966-1957 Thureòa^j^xHfi^WW BLOOM COUNTY by Becke Breathed Profs give transfer system failing grade By the College Press Services Inner-city community colleges have a “really awful” record of helping students transfer to four-year colleges and a new Ford Foundation study says students can blame hazy course plans, erratic communication with four-year schools and bad high schools for the problem. Community colleges exist to help students who are either unwilling or unabe to go to four-year schools get higher education and then to prepare them to go on to earn bachelor’s degrees. But a relatively low number of students actually transfer. “The transfer rates reaUy are awful,” said University of Chicago professor Gary Orfield, who found only 8.6 percent of the minority students and 12.6 percent of the Anglo students in Chicago’s two-year colleges transfer into baccalaureate programs each year. The major reason, the Ford Foundation study released two weeks ago found, is that urban high schools do such a bad job preparing students for any kind of college. “These students often come from institutions (high schools) considered in a crisis situation,” said ASU Professor Richard Richardson Jr., who co-authored the study of students Who have transferred into four-year programs. At some urban community colleges, 95 percent of the incoming students need to take remedial reading, writing or math courses, Richardson said. “Most people entering (urban) two-year schools are far less prepared (for college) than four-year students,” adds Arthur Cohen, an education professor at UCLA. “That’s the real problem,” Cohen said. “Everything else flows from it.” The results surprised Richardson, who expected to find “articulation” —the ability to apply two-year college course credits to four-year degree programs — would be transfer students’ biggest obstacle. -----------rr youm u s s nr, if m&AJ&Ss*, 0RlH6lN6A«rOfC(^R, 1 0 T Ï6 m > W M ! M S HFS fttOUT TDHffS m s to v a x m sua&FKf * s u n s anp vox's ft P00FU6. FKKSTIN urn urn. / if l* f "T o ur lo c a l F 3 N IS S A N Page 11 “We went into this study assuming articulation was the key problem in urban students obtaining a baccalaureate? degree,” he said. The study, called “Helping Minorities Achieve Degrees” and published by the Association for the Study of Higher Education found “it is a problem but not the main one,” Richardson said. Richardson and co-author Louis Bender of Florida State found active articulation programs between two- and fouryear schools in Florida, California and New York, and a similar program being planned in Illinois. But Richardson and Bender found community colleges often don’t define their course plans well enough to please four-year cllege counselors. Community college counselors also influence students’ ability to transfer. “Counseling is absolutely necessary,” maintains Gus Guichard, senior vice chancellor for the California Community College system. Both Guichard and Ivan Lach of Illinois’ community college system think “effective and sensitive placement testing” also would help more students make the jump from two-year to four-year programs. But “there is some reluctance” to give placement tests “because of the open admissions policy,” Lach said. Tests and more aggressive counseling would help, though, because “a lot of students transfer without going through the transfer program,” Lach adds. As a result, they have a harder time transferring. Freelance transferring and unrealistic expectations have made it hard to measure just how bad the problem is. Orfield’s study found students at Chicago’s community colleges were only one-sixth as likely as four-year students to stay in school for two years. ÏÏ ealefT *j SERVICE SPECIAL I 15%DISCOUNT O n S e r v ic e W o r k a n d C o u n t e r Parts (except new air conditioning unit) FO R A N Y D ATS U N +BEBEEI S ERV IC E T O A L L ASU S T U D E N T S . F A C U L T Y . S T A F F W ITH ASU 1.0. CARD * T O BE P R E S E N T E D A T T IM E O F PU R C H A S E * N IS S A N Q U A L IT Y C IR C L E Good through M ay 3 0,1 98 6 . 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BOOK YOUR FLIGHTS NOW1 ll a In Scottsdale H O U R S: ■ •c TRMCIUJORKS ££S3 ^ SERVICES a Sun. 12-5 LOS ARCOS MALL 945-1010 Staici 124,1986 Report finds universities accepting federal funds to research arms race By the College Pres* Service A recent report charges that “more and more colleges and universities are enlisting in the arms race” by taking Pentagon research funds, but government and college sources involved in the research say it isn t true. Apparently intended to enlist students in the debate over the U.S. arms buildup, the report — “Uncle Sam Goes to School,” by the American Friends Service Committee— contends that colleges “have reversed policies from the ’60s and 70s, and resumed classified military research projects,” “Absolutely not,” says Research Dean Thomas Wonderlick of Brown University, one school the report says has resumed secret military projects. “We don’t do any classified research. “Brown, like most universities, went through a tough time (of student protests) around the Vietnam War,” he adds. Student anger over Brown’s participation in secret research ultimately resulted in a policy — still in effect — against taking money for classified research. Most major research universities around the country adopted similar policies at the sametime. The American Friends Service Committee (AFSC), a Quaker group which was also a very active anti-Vietnam group, implies that more schools are being tempted to drop those policies to cash in on the research riches the Pentagon offers. The report projects Department of D efense-sponsored re s e a rc h and development will hit a peace-time high of $39.3 billion this year. In an interview, AFSC researcher Tom Conrad clarified that, while the Pentagon didn’t actually spend $39.3 billion on research this year, the long-term contracts it awarded to schools and others ultimately would be worth much over the following years. The Defense Department says its research budget this year is $1.024 billion just 2.6 percent of what “Uncle Sam Goes to School” claims it is. HONDA. GET G R EA T LOOKS! "W E’RE AZ’S #1 VOLUME SCOOTER DEALERI from $ 398! •G R EAT ON GAS •LO W INSURANCE •EA S Y MAINTENANCE •EA S Y PARKING •BRING IN YOUR ASU I D. FOR DISCOUNTS "Bring us your best deal & we’ll beat It” SAME DAY FINANCE Flight A tten d an ts Needed Airlines Hiring in Record Numbers For C areer Information and Airline Addresses, Send .0 5 To: W INGS 1 3 0 9 E. N orthern • Phoenix 8 5 0 2 0 ATTENTION GRADUATES OF FALL 1985 • S P R I N G & S U M M E R 1986 THE H IS P A N IC C O N V O C A T I O N C O M M IT T E E Invites You To Attend THE T H IR D A N N U A L H IS P A N IC C O N V O C A T I O N G R A D U A T IO N CEREM ONY MON.-FRI........................... 8-9 S A T ...................................8-6 SUN. ............................. 10-6 western honda OF SCOTTSDALE MCDOWELL "ONLY 5 MIN AWAY!” 6 7 1 7 E . M C D O W e ll R d . 9 9 4 -8 4 0 0 BROADWAY TERRACE CONDOMINIUMS FOR SALE MAY 1 7 ,1 9 8 6 Pick Up Applications in ADM 201 WALKING DISTANCE TO CAMPUS 1 t ATTENTION in th e C o n d o s 5 0 ’s & 6 0 ’s (b e tw e e n C o lle g e & M ill) will h o n o r Its « P L A C E ^ U n lv e re lty _ A c t|v rty C O T te r^ ^ B e d r o o m 151 East Broadway The college of Business T IM E : 2:00 p.m . 2 p r ic e s M A Y G R A D S May 1986 Graduates at a Special Graduation convocation on May 16,1986 & F H A /V A F IN A N C IN G FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 9 4 8 -7 6 5 6 967-6420 S a le s O ffic e o p e n 1 1 a .m .-6 p .m . Page 13 Thwsda^AgrjjJ^IWó S titt Press Collage, a fre e p ublic service provided by th e State Press to an n ou n ce m eeting s of le g itim a te cam p us o rg an izatio n s and clubs, is pub lished every T uesd ay and Thursday. To be inclu d ed , p lease obtain a form at th e State Press receptio n d esk in th e b asem ent of M a tth e w s Center. TH U R S D A Y Baptist Student Union, w ill hold a luncheon and a B ib le study at 1322 S. M ill Ave. at noon. ASU Yearbook w ill hold a s ta ff m eeting at 3:30 p.m . in th e M U Y u m a Room . Black Student Union w ill m eet at 3:45 p.m . In M U röom 210 fo r ele c tio n s for th e ‘fall sem ester. Beta Alpha Psi Accounting Fraternity w ill hold e le c tio n s in th e M U Pinal Room at 4:30 p.m. ASU Real Estate Association w ill m eet at 4:35 p.m . in Business A d m in istratio n B uilding room 24t fo r a speech about m ortgage in th e S tu dent L ife O ffic e. SA TU R A D Y banking. American Indian Science and Engineering Society w ill m eet at 6:30 p.m . in th e M U C o ch ise R oom W est for ele ctio n s. Amnesty International w ill m eet at 6:30 p.m. in th e (VjU A pache Room for a film featuring P e te f Jennings. Delta Delta Delta w ill hold an all-you-caneat pancake breakfast to b en efit ch ild re n s’ ca n c er research at 9 a.m . in th e Palo Verde M ain C afeteria. SU N D A Y Educational ¿upport Program w ill m eet at Good Shepherd Lutheran Church w ill hold 6:30 p.m. in th e M U P im a Room for a sem in ar on how to prepare for finals. a w orship service at 1430 S. M cA lliste r Ave. at 10:15 a.m. Delta Sigma Pi Business Fraternity w ill m eet at 8 p.m . In th e MU fo r an initiation study session. th e M U M o have ele ctio n m eeting . Pi Sigma Epsilon w ill m eet at 6:06 p.m. in FR ID A Y By the National On-Campus Report □Associate instructors at Indiana University may soon be required to take classes in teaching. Student complaints and a survey of AIs reveal inadequate teaching skills. One AI said the need for training should be recognized “before it’s too late and . . . undergraduates have wasted their money.” Room for a m andatory MONDAY Hayden’s Ferry Review, A S U ’s new literary m agazine, w ill sell its first issue to th e p ublic a t noon in Language and L iteratu re Building room C 33. C o p ie s are $4 each. The Re-Entry Connection w ill m eet at noon SAVE Coalition for World Peace w ill hold a speech by K enneth M axw ell on “ W ar M ind ed n ess vs. Peace M in d e d n e s s ” at noon in the MU S an ta C ruz Room. !J Faculty should be able to teach on the assumption that students have access to a computer, according to a University of Wisconsin internal report. The report recommended that UW provide 3,200 microcomputer work stations for student use. 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Lemon #101 • 9:30-5:30 seven days/week 2 4 h o u rs . 14 ThuriÄ£^rtHM ^1986 Survey reveals administrators’ salaries rising Thè Puzzle 45 47 49 51 54 56 Dance step Boast HaHI Stone structure Hindu cymbals Guido’s high note 58 Meadow 59 Sofa 62 Antlered animal 64 Forenoon 65 Consumed 66 Fish sauce 68 Otherwise 70 Equality 71 Level 72 Obtained ACROSS 1 Small lump 4 Head of Catho­ lic Church 8 Hit lightly 11 In addition 12 God of love 13 The self 14 French article 15 Cushion 17 Ached 19 Grain 21 Short sleep 23 Southwestern Indian 24 Paradise 26 Conducted 28 Antlered animal 31 Noise 33 Born 35 Health resort 36 Therefore 38 Own 41 Teutonic deity 42 Simpleton 44 Unit of Portuguese currency DOWN 1 Beg 2 Equally 3 Cover 4 Foot lever 5 Owner's risk: abbr. 6 Burst 7 Brother of Jacob ■ 3 PI V 1 U V 0 a 0 d By the College Press Service i O 0 X. V 1 3 f t « 8 rr jJ 0 3 1 v ■ 3 v! » JH 3 3 3 X X 3 1 Art 1 3 1 V X 3 A V 0 V 1 V ■ 8 V d] 1 3 d -d 3| 8 8 3 S S O d d s £ MN N i a 3 V X 8 a ■3 1 3 1 n d V TT■ x 3 N 1 V d | a b« [dB 0 3 ■ s O d ¡3 \ois V 1 3 d O d X |v V d X V 3 8 d 0 V O O 8 a 3 V O 3 T 1 V dH 18 Possessive pronoun 20 Spread for drying 22 Dreamily thoughtful 25 Pinch 27 River in Scotland 29 Simian 30 Long, slender fish 32 Neither’s partner 8 Doctrines 9 Mature 10 Seed container 11 Century plant 16 Artide 34 The sixth sense: abbr. 36 Cry 37 Paddle 39 Ocean 40 Carpenter’s to d 43 More obese 46 Sodium chloride 48 Ship channel 50 Choose 52 Smallest number 53 Crippled 55 Page of book 57 Symbol for aluminum 59 Weaken 60 Greek letter 61 Cloth measure 63 Beer barrel 67 Babylonian deity 69 Behddl 1884 United Feature Syndicate C o lle g e Press S ervice S A M Me rY 'S op iz z a T h e f a Camelback & Scoffs. Rd. 949-5425 AMC METRO VILLAGE 6 On 31st Ave. s/o Peoria 997-7483 AMC FIESTA VILLAGE 6 Alma Sch. 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SUN. 12 A M. to 9 P.M. 945-8850-945-8264 o WASHINGTON, D.C. — College and university adm inistrators’ salaries rose . an average of 5.3 percent for 1985-86, a new survey reports. Men’s athletic directors averaged 18.6 percent pay h ik es, th e b ig g est percentage leap in academe. Fem ale and minority a d m i n i s t r a t o r s ’ pay, however, continued to trail the average pay for men and non-minorities in most adm instrative positions surveyed by the College and U niversity Personnel Assocation (CUPA). Women do earn more than men in two administrative positions: deans of home economics and directors of womens athletics. “ It is discrimination within the s y s te m ,” contends CUPA’s managing editor Carin Luke. In all, wom en administrators make 43.3 percent less than their male counterparts, thè report found. Even minority chief executives make an average of 21.8 percent less than white college system chief executives. F o r a ll k in d s of a d m i n i s t r a t i v e jo b s , minorities generally earn 12.7 percent less than whites . holding the same positions. Yet, as a class, all administrators didn’t get as big of raises as faculty did this year. Two weeks ago, the American Association of U niversity P ro fessors announced its annual survey found faculty pay rose 6.1 percent this year, compared to administrators’ 5.3 percent. £28115 jnwndM^Agrt84^9£i High hopes Softball squad wins 2 from UA Devil gridders w aiting for NFL draft By BRAD HALVORSEN State Press Two of the six ASU football players protected Tuesday by the Arizona Outlaws in the USFL’s territorial draft said they will wait until next week’s NFL draft before considering signing any contracts. Inside linebacker Greg Battle and fullback Vince Amoia told the State Press Wednesday they would be happy playing in Sun Devil Stadium again, but hope to be drafted next Wednesday by the National Football League. The other four ASU draftees — tailback Darryl Clack, running back Mike Crawford, offensive tackle David Fonoti and defensive back Billy Robinson — were not available for comment. ^ The Outlaws also protected four players from UA, one from NAU, six from NevadaLas Vegas, seven from UCLA and one from New Mexico State. These 25 players have options of waiting for the NFL draft, trying to make an NFL team as a free agent or signing their rights over to the Outlaws. Battle, a second-team all-Pac-10 linebacker during his senior year, said he has yet to consider signing with the Outlaws. “I really haven’t thought about it yet,” Battle said. “I have a couple of classes right now, 14 (semester) hours, a couple of term papers that I’m worried about. I’m thinking first about graduating. ” Battle, 6-foot-l, 192-pounds, said he hopes to be drafted in the middle rounds by the NFL, but was pleased to be noticed by the United States Football League. “I was happy,” Battle said. “It made me feel like somebody wanted me, somebody needed me. Somebody noticed my talent.” Battle has been contacted by several NFL teams, including the San Francisco 49ers, the Green Bay Packers, the Dallas Cowboys, the New York Giants and the Denver Broncos. He predicts he will be picked in the eighth or ninth round, but “I’m not putting my life’s plans on i t ” Amoia, who averaged 5.7 yards per carry during his senior season, said he has a 50-50 chance of being drafted by an NFL team. “I have about eight teams looking at me,” the 5-11,204-pound fullback said. “My agent told me three or four (teams) said I should get drafted and three or four have me listed as a free agent.” Amoia said he would “love to play” in Arizona, but remains hesitant because of the USFL’s uncertain future. Three NFL teams — the New York Jets, the Tampa Bay Buccaneers and the Minnesota Vikings — have expressed substantial interest in Amoia. The Jets are the most serious, he said. Amoia impressed Jets officials by running a 4.6-second 40-yard dash, an impressive mark for a fullback, The Jets have Amoia listed as the No. 11 fullback in the draft. Amoia said he has the talent necessary to be an NFL running back. “My size helps, and my speed has been surprising lately,” Amoia said. “I can catch the ball, run hard and block well. I don’t excel in any one area, but I’m more of an allaround player. Andl’m durable.” The Outlaws passed by ASU’s top prospective draft pick, two-time AllAmerica safety David Fulcher, who is expected to be selected in the first two rounds of the NFL draft. Fulcher recently was declared eligible for the NFL draft after opting to forgo his final year of eligibility at ASU. “By our definitions, he is not eligible to play in our league," Outlaws co-owner Bill Tatham Jr. said. “We protected the players who we think have a good chance of signing.” The Outlaws protected UA’s All-American placekicker Max Zendejas, brother of exASU star placekicker Luis Zendejas, the alltime NCAA scoring leader with 368 points. Luis Zendejas signed with the Outlaws after being selected in the f 985 territorial draft. He made 24 of 33 field goal attemps and 36 of 41 extra-point tries. Vince Amoia Greg Battle Darryl Clack By TOM BLODGETT State Press Freshman pitcher Michelle Gravatt picked up a win and a save Wednesday night, leading the ASU softball team to a doubleheader sweep of Arizona and firstplace in the Pac-West Conference. The Sun Devils entered the game in a second-place conference tie with the Wildcats, but the two victories broke the tie and put ASU one-half game ahead of UCLA for the lead. “Obviously our pitching had its ups and downs, but we were far enough ahead that it didn’t matter,” ASU coach Mary Littlewood said. Gravatt (14-4) pitched a complete game in the nightcap, winning, 6-2, despite late problems. Gravatt dominated the early innings, however. She struck out five and gave up no hits in the first three innings. “They were trying to pull the ball a lot, and I think the low pitches dismayed them,” Gravatt said. ASU burned losing UA pitcher Sheryl Kempkes with four runs in the first inning. Designated hitter Lynn Whitey hit a bases-loaded triple with two outs and then scored on a Karen Fifield single. The Sun Devils added two runs in the fifth. A single by Angie LoSasso scored Cheryl Persinger, and Linda Neeley scored on Kathy Escarcega’s sacrifice fly. Jeanette Amado’s bases-loaded double scored UA’s two runs against Gravatt in the seventh inning. In the first game, ASU needed only four hits to record a 4-1 victory. Given a lead in the bottom of the second, pitcher Donna Stewart settled down after early troubles and controlled the middle innings. She retired nine in a row at one point and pitched 6% innings to pick up her seventh victory in 10 decisions. The Devils opened the lead in the second on a hit batter and three singles. Angie LoSasso drove in ASU’s first run with a long single to right, and Tracy McCarron’s hit up the middle drove in Neeley. ASU added more in the fourth on Jodi Rathbun’s two-run single to right. Gravatt, who got her fourth save of the year, came in the final inning after Stewart surrendered two hits and UA’s only run. A little ink foV some previously neglected topics i yoking back on my semester as assistant sports editor of the State Press, it occurred to me that I have neglected to give enough ink to a few things that really bother me about sports at ASU. In other words, I need some gripe time. I’m curious to see if anybody else wonders about or gets bothered by the same things that inspire those reactions in m y mind. Let me know. •Three are a iot of people at ASU who try to lay claim to a knowledge of sports that is simply not theirs to command. For «wampU», i beard a friend the other day say something about thé ASU football team’s “losing season” this year. Coach John Cooper no doubt would have been distressed to hear this. . The last time I checked, a record of eight wins and four in««!«« (including a bowl game) did not constitute a lasing season. In fact, it makes for a pretty good séason, especially for Cooper’s first year at ASU. There was one blemish: the loss to the Scumcats of UA in the final regular-season game. Coming up 15 minutes short of a trip to Pasadena can ruin any football season. Which brings me to my next gripe about collegiate sports in fids st at e. . I •The University of Arizona gets my vote for institution most able to produce nausea on the field of competition. And I’m not just talking about this annoying tendency they have to ruin otherwise good Sun Devil seasons. That’s their job as an intrastate rival, and although I would prefer that they not perform the task with such virtuosity and consistency, I can’t really fault them for it. Which is not to say I can’t hate them for it. I can and do. But even more passionately, I hate them for the way they go about it. I recall reading head football coach Larry Smith’s quotes after The Game last season, and he made me feel as though I’d just bitten into a rancid chimichanga. Gloating is one thing, but his line about UCLA “owing him one, by golly,” just went entirely beyond the constraints of reason. And UA’s capacity for creating a market for Pepto Bismol doesn’t endiwith Smith. Head basketball coach. Lute Olsen cah make you green around the gills, too. It’s not that Olsen himself is all that bad. As a matter of fact, he’s a very sharp basketball coach. But the people in Tucson seem to think the man walks on water. Tucson publications positively drool over him, extolling his virtues whenever possible. I realize he’s done a lot for the program,' but I hope those people don’t revere him too much. If the man’s mind were to snap, he might take them all to South America and teP them to drink poisoned Kool-Aid or something. Then the South American sanitation corps would have to clean up a tot of dead Tucsonites off the streets. •There are other things that have made my life on the sports desk generally miserable, but the one that leaps to mind most readily is the steady stream of people either: A) Coming down to complain about my columns; B) Calling up with stories about things like nude cockroach Jell-0 wrestling in their dorm rooms and wanting coverage; C) Giving me anonymous tips that send me to the middle of Lower Slobovia without yielding anything even mildly interestihg, or D) Asking me why I put somebody in the Doghouse, which I have nothing to do with. Talk to Dino, OK? Now I don’t mean to suggest that I’m not interested in what people think of the State Press sports section; as a matter of fact, I deem it to be of the utmost importance. But I have one The University of Arizona gets my vote for institution most able to produce nausea on the field of competition. piwo of advice that I beseech those interested enough in commenting to heed : If you can’t say something that indicates that you are more intelligent than the average armadillo, please keep your comments, corrections, suggestions and additions to yourself. ':fy Incidentally, that precludes writing letters defending Tucson or the institution that afflicts it, so all you Cat sympathizers can keep your comments to yourselves. Page 16 Siate Press Thgrsda£^ri¡2jjJ986 Sun Devil mat stars honored COUPON SERVING ASU SINCE 1972 Papa Jay’s Pizza By JON WILEY. remember receiving the Most Falls of the Year award from Severn, which was It was a warm, clear night at the elegant presented to him soon afterward. Tempe Mission Palms Hotel and it was also Head coach Bobby Douglas then a very special night for some ASU athletes presented a trophy to Harris on behalf of the who ended the season with an 8-7 record, wrestling team. This award was undoubted­ won the Pac-10 Championships, and placed ly for Harris’ support of ASU’s wrestling eighth in the NCAA Championships this program. year. Next, junior Glenn McMinn, who wrestled It was the awards banquet night for the at 134 pounds this year, was presented the Sun Devil wrestling team. Outstanding New Prospect award by his own father, who is the No. 1 108-pound Among the guests attending was Dan wrestler in the history of ASU. Severn, former Devil wrestler, now a Urbano then presented the Freshman of member of the local Sunkist Kids, who the Year award to 177-pound wrestler John recently won the USA Freestyle competition Ginther. in Las Vegas. Two-time NCAA all-American ; “I figured out how I got this award,” said Eddie Urbano (1984-85) was also present. Ginther in his brief speech. “I am the only Urbano is the second national collegiate freshman.” champion in the history of ASU and recently Heavyweight senior Rocco Liace received placed third in the Las Vegas competition. the Leadership award from Frazier. Senior ASU athletic director Charles Harris and assistant director Herman Frazier were 126-pound wrestler Gary Bairos and senior among guests to sit at the table displaying 118-pound wrestler Jim Lefebvre both the Pac-10 trophy. received Most Improved Wrestler awards Awards were presented before and after from Douglas. dinner and no one would have doubted that To finish off the award ceremony, Cohen senior Devil wrestler Adam Cohen would be presented Douglas with a trophy from the entire team. most honored. Harris presented him with the Most Outstanding Wrestler of the Year “It’s been a great year for wrestling,” award. Douglas said in his speech. “In my book, this is probably the greatest team to be “It’s a time of my life that I will never associated with.” forget,” Cohen said in his speech. He’ll also State Press FAST FREE DELIVERY 'Limited Delivery Area H OURS: Sun.-Thurs. Noon-12:00 Fri. & Sat. Noon-1 a.m. 804 S. Ash (2 blks. W . o f M ill on Univ.) Right Next to ASU 2 FREE 2 2 litre s v o f P e p s i\ with purchase^ of LARGE S u rf Devil Com bo 2 FREE 2 Cm Expires 5-30-86. C SUN DEM I COMBOS (Includes choice of up to 4 toppings) 7 I I I I 966-4292 or 966-1003 2 URGE CHEESE PIZZAS for only * 6plus. 00 * tax Large *7.50 Medium *6.50 Small *5.50 *0/7 Regular, Not Sicilian Pizza Expires 5-30-86. Expires 5-30-86. (with this coupon) They’ve switched to TVident®Soft Bubble Gum. After all, 4 out of 5 dentists surveyed recommend sugarless gum for even their meanest, downright nastiest patients who chew gum. Trident’s so soft, so delicious, it’ll win you over to sugarless gum. Even if you’re a nice person. Comes in grape, strawberry and regular. Trident Soft Bubble Gum. T iste the fun. © 1986 Warner-Lambert Company "1 I I I I I 8 i i i i i i State Pres* Page 17 Thuraday, April 84,1986 C ooper has his hands full as Devil football coach Marc Kelly Sports Writer To say that being a head coach of a football team is a trying job is an understatement.. Between coaching, recruiting and their own personal lives, many coaches find themselves swamped with unwelcome stresses and anxieties. When someone is named head coach, whether it be high school, college or pro, the personality of that person wears off onto his players and usually determines how they’U perform on thé field. The personalities of coaches differ as widely as the names of the players they coach. From the impish-like quality of former Green Bay Packer coach great Vince Lombardi to the hard-nosed tone of Dallas Cowboy coach Tom Landry, coaches everywhere try to emphasize points with either Very little or too much emôtion. On Friday night, during the Maroon-Gold intrasquad game, ASU football coach John Cooper was his soft-spoken, well-mannered self. But one could tell that this man has a little more on his mind than just a simple scrimmage g a m e .. .a lot more. As he sat in the press box viewing the game, the usual seriousness of his face had grown stronger, more intense. The wrinkles above his brow seemed more visible. After the game, the press’ questions seemed to make the coach more uncomfortable than Phoenix in August. A simple smile now and then couldn’t hide the obvious fact that this man has problems. Problem s only football coaches experience. When Cooper accepted the head coach position at ASU on March 7,1985, he knew he had a difficult task ahead of him. The year prior to his acceptance was not a good one for the Sun Devil team. ASU finished 5-6 in 1984. Just a few months later, former ASU head coach Darryl Rogers resigned to become the head man for the NFL’s Detroit Lions. Combining those facts with Cooper leaving behind a succesful stint at the University of Tulsa made the choice an even more difficult task. At Tulsa, Cooper (who was later named athletic director of the university) coached the Golden Hurricanes to an impreesive 5731 record in seven seasons. During those years, the Tulsa squad amassed seven consecutive winning seasons and five straight Missouri Valley Conference championships. Cooper entered his first season with the Sim Devils as the 20th-winningest Division I active head coch. He then proceeded to lead the ASU football team to an 8-3 regular-season record and a tie for second place in the Pac10. . Even though the Sun Devils lost to Arkansas in the Holiday Bowl last December, it marked the first time a Cooper-coached team had appeared in a bowl game (even Cooper’s 10-1 Tulsa squad in 1982 was overlooked). It is obviously d ear that Cooper handled the “first-year coaching blues” very well. But now a new group of problems have cropped up. Problems that make the “blues” look like a picnic. Over the off-season, Cooper lost key players to either graduation or academic problems. Players like Darryl Clack, Greg Battle and David Fulcher have left gaping holes that Cooper must now fill. During the spring, injuries, out-of-shape players and more academic problems mounted, What may have seemed small worries to Coach Cooper months ago have now inflated to deep concerns. When questioned about whether he was satisfied about his team’s performance after the game Friday, the coach replied, “We’re making progress, but I’m not completely satisfied. “I’m more concerned with the academic situation of our players,” Cooper said. “If we can get them straightened out in class and get them in good physical condition, we’ll be ready.” As John Cooper left the press area Friday night, a feeling grew amongst those he talked to. John Cooper is a man with a crisis on his hands. And the winner of this w eek’s god of sport is At the beginning of the semester, Dino’s Doghouse was throws forced an overtime but the Bulls lost the game in the second OT. born. And then there was Australia’s Rob de Castella, a 30-year Its purpose was to serve justice for those in the world of sports who deserved to be brought down to. earth for old, who cut more than a minute off the Boston Marathon’s record with the third-fastest marathon ever recorded. unbecoming and/or controversial actions. However, there are many more all-around good people Castella posted a 2-hour, 7-minute and 51-second time to involved with amateur and professional athletics than there bump Alberto Salazar’s 1982 time of 2:08:52 into second. And now, the moment we have all been waiting for. The are Doghouse candidates. With this in mind, a new column will run weekly paying sport god of the week, is . . . a tie between the three candidates. . , homage to the sporting god of the week. The Golden Bear’s win in the Masters is more than just a In other words, this column’s purpose is to offset Dino’s Doghouse, as can be seen in the spelling of the word dog great perfomiance. His win goes down as one of the greatest victories in golf history. backward in order to come up with the word god. Jordan’s 63 points will go down in history as the greatest There are three sports god-of-the-week candidates for this, offensive performance ever in an NBA playoff game. The the inaugural entry of the godhouse. In the past two weeks there have been several outstanding thing that makes this accomplishment even greater is that he individual accomplishments. First, Jack Nicklaus turned is not a big center, like Moses Malone or Wilt Chamberlain, back the clock and won his sixth Masters at the age of 46. His who physically forces the ball into the hoop at will. final round of 65 was highlighted by a 30 on the Augusta De Castella’s record-breaking Boston Marathon time was a National Golf Gub’s back nine. Greek god-like performance. Pushing himself further than The Chicago Bull’s Michael Jordan, in sports god fashion, any man ever has in the Boston Marathon was an amazing sewed an unbelievable 63 points against the Boston Celtics. feat. The 63 points were good enough to break Elgin Baylor’s So there you have it. All three of these men can now take Laker mark of 61. Jordan’s most .crucial points came on two freethrows as the game came to an end. The converted their place next to Zeus and Apollo in the godhouse. DONORS WANTED G R A D U A TIO N ARIZONA SPERM BANK • BALLOON BOUQUETS • FUN STUFF • CANDY Division of Arizona Fertility institute, inc. CARDS , ,, ’ " / l ’ It t i t f'j Payment Monthly • Fee Negotiable ETHNIC DONORS • PREMIUM FEE PAID I MOTHER'S DAY • CARDS AND GIFTS • FANCY CHOCOLATÉS • TRUFFLES 5 0 1 S . M ill 9 6 8 -2 6 10 initial application fe e $20, refunded u pon acceptance in to pro gram . M ust pass com plete physical and te stin g. Appointm ent Necessary 266-3129 or 279-2941 State Press Thursda^ApriTMjJíSó^ Flames lead Edmonton In Smythe Division final CALGARY, Alberta (AP) — If the Edmonton Oilers didn’t know it before, they know it now: the Calgary Flames are for real. ......... Calgary finished 30 points behind Edmonton in the NHL s Smythe Division during the regular season, but the Flames hold a surprising 2-1 lead in the best-of-seven division final. The series, dubbed the Battle of Alberta, continues Thursday night at the Olympic Saddledome, site of the Flames’3-2 win Tuesday night. In Wednesday night’s games, Washington, leading 2-1, visited the New York Rangers, and Montreal, in front 2-0, was at Hartford ; V■’J Calgary has-token the series lead by scoring first and pressing the Oilers in all three zones, nullifying most ofthe scoring strength of stars like Wayne Gretzky, Jari Kum and Paul Coffey. Fast-skating Edmonton has been left playing catch-up, reversing a pattern established during the regular season when Calgary managed only one win and a tie in eight games against their provincial rivals. UNBELIEVABLE Store and lock your items for the SUMMER Reserve your space while they last. Prepay for three months and get the fourth “ STIORAGE P P p iAFE FREE M U sto rag e (F orm erly T em p e S e lf S to ra g e) 242 W. Southern Tempe, AZ 85282 9 6 6 -9 6 6 5 C LA SSIFIED S START HERE Announcements INTERFRATERNITY C O UN CIL fall fraternity rush ! Orientation Sunday August, 17th. For. more information call 9 6 5 - 0 6 9 2 . ___________ •' ' SUNDAYS; 9:30- 10:30 am Danforth Chapel Friends Meeting (Quakers): M eetin g s ‘fo r w orship.. S ile n t meetings.. You are invited. Fellowship and Fr|eod8hip...(967-6040).___________ Automobiles 1977 DATSUN B210, excellent trans­ portation, 30 mpg, must sell immediatety, $700 OBO 894-2409. 1961 CHEVY CITATION, 4 door, 4 cylinder, air, power, excellent condi­ tion, very clean $1,400 below book at $1,800 967-Q45S.___________ _ 1984 VW RABBIT convertible 5 speed, AM FM cassette, AC, tinted glass, mag wheels, excellent condition, $9,800 892-2242. __________ • .1985 WHITE, NISSAN King Cab ST, four by four, completely loaded with w h ite s tream lin e sheik. - $9,495. 948-2824,263-7955._______________ ___ B usiness Opp. ALL GEOGRAPHY, history, home econom ics, philosophy, p o litical science, psychology and sociology majors: Interested in working your field during the FALL 1986 semester. Great pay. $8-$12/hour. Flexible hours throughout the day. Minimum 3.5 GPA. Call 438-8922 for information regarding applications. _______ _____________ P a y Care CHILD CARE University/Hardy, meals, fenced yard. Full time, infant to three 966-2389. ________ . F o r Rent« ADORABLE 1 or 2 bedroom, $200 off move-in, Hayden Lane North, 1896 E. Hayden Lane. Covered parking, pool, no pets $320- $370 966-2750.__________ BEAUTIFUL NEW large two bedroom, walk to ASU, pool, laundry, 8th street and Gary One block south of University on 8th St. between Rural and McClintock 968-5238 special summer rates. CONDO AVAILABLE, two bedroom completely furnished, Papago Park on University, contact Jane Francke (714) 788-9575._____________________ _____ CONDO, WASHER/dryer, balcony, liv­ ing and bedroom combined, pools, tennis, barbecue ramadas, $350 per month 9684331,981-8315. EXTRA LARGE 1 and 2 bedroom apts, ideal for the serious student, small quiet community. Bike or bus to ASU, ask about our special offer 949-0481. EXTRA NICE townhouse, bike to ASU IVz miles, three bedroom two bath, all appliances, community pool, will lease to four students, furnished $575. Unfurnished $540. Call Ruth or Tammie 831-1300 evenings after 7:00 839-2921 or 431-0836. __________________ _ FURNISHED 3 bedroom 2 bath 1Vi miles from ,ASU. Washer dryer, dish­ washer, pool, 2 may share 838-0294 after 6:00pm w eekdays._____________ GRANDES CORTES, Prime Tempe location, utilities included, studios and one bedrooms, swimming, tennis, volteybail, basketball 986-4117.________ JUNE -SEPT. One bedroom apartment, furnished utilities included, five minutes from ASU, $380/month, Linda after 8pm 921-0385. ______ ■ LARGE CUSTOM 4 bedroom, 2 bath, fire place, pool, bike or walk to campus, kids and pets ok, available Immediately, no deposits required, $1,000 per month. Call Buddy 949-2534 days, 839-9198 eves.___________ ___ NEW THREE bedroom townhouse, two bath, double garage, backyard, un­ furnished, three m iles from campus, Tempe. 990-7055 after 6pm.___________ PAPAGO PARK Village condo, available immediately 998-9334.____________ .j-' cowthmsdpetal* R U N D L E ’S LIQ UO RS ft MKT. 730 S. MtU, Corner M ill è Univtraity A v e . The great beers of the worid go by one name: Ixiwenbim Brewed in Munidi. Brewed in England, Sweden, Canadajapan and here in America.for«distinctive worid dass taste. WKyybRLDCAUSFORLcWBmRm e i S a S M M e r B re w in g C o . M ilw a u ke e . VW. CALVIN WINE COOLERS t * $ 1 .8 8 ANDRE CHAMPAGNES ratal $ 2 .9 7 MEISTER BRAU BEER • * $ 1 .8 8 PLAYBOY Vsitf Magazines $ .9 4 Haagen Daze Natural Ice Cream, Adult Magazines. Groceries. Ice, Wines, over 40 Imported Beers. 9 9 7 -9 0 7 9 H W th W Page 19 Thureds£iApril24jJ986i conMmaed from I t F or Bent or Lease QUE8TA VIDA condo, two bedroom, two bath, mountain view. Eves 968-6878._________________ _ ROOM FOR rent. Male or female, nonsmoker, nondrinker, 1 Vt miles from ASU. $166 per month, deposit and reference required. Call Mr. Shelly, 967-4646, after 6 pm or weekends.__ SUMMER HOUSING available. May 25Aug 10, $560 for single occupancy. $75 deposit required. BiU Crowder 9658366o r 966-0467. _________' SUMMER LEASE, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, pool, tennis, furnished, Vr mile ASU. $750 per month, Suzanne 894-6612 or Ray 966-7406._______________________ For Sale 2BEDROOM 2BATH condo, great location near ASU $520 PITI 5K down, ail amenities including pool, spa and tennis 694-2075. ______________ . AM FM stereo, turntable, 8 track, cassette, digital alarm, two speakers, two microphones. Best offer, Wendi 965-9529._________ __________________ BEAUTIFUL CONDO near ASU, two bedroom two bath, indoor racquet ball, two pools, sauna, jacuzzi, weight room, fire place, much more 967-6906, 839-6210. ________________ ___ CONDO SALE. Papago One. Two bedroom, one large bath all applian­ ces. many upgrades, lower floor, pool, 1000 square feet plus patio, two parking stalls, $69,900. Owner, 9452929.________ _______________________ FOR SALE ‘84 Aero, silver, good condition. $600 OBO, after 3:00 pm. Call Lee 968-3344.___________________ LIVING ROOM and bedroom furniture. Must sell by May 15th, excellent condition. Make o ffe r966-7508.________ MOBILE HOME, beautiful adult park, 32nd St. and Thomas, pool, sheds, low space rent, 12x44, one bedroom, $7,800 OBO 954*6015. SEARS SUPREME. Box spring and mattress set. $30.00 brand new, 9660094. _______________ ____________ .SUBLETTING FOR summer- two bed­ room, two bath, apartment furnished, excellent location. Meridian Corners. Call Zachary 967-1549.________________ Help Wanted $104500 weekly/up mailing circulars! Rush self addressed, stamped en­ velope: Am-Mar, 9300 Wilshire, Suite 470U0, Beverly Hills, Ca 90212. A IR L IN E S NOW h ir in g . ReSalvationists, flight attendants, and ground crew positions available. Call 1419-565-1630 for details. 24 hours. ALL COMPUTER sceince, engineering, chemistry, botany and microbiology, geology, physics and zoology majors: Interested in working your field during the FALL 1986 semester. Great pay, $8412/hour. Flexible hours throughout the day. Minimum 3.5 GPA. Call 4384922 for information regarding applications.__________________' ALL EDUCATION, fine arts, religious studies, school of Justice, communica­ tion and architecture majors: Inter­ ested in working your field during the FALL 1966 semester. Great pay, $8-$12/hour. Flexible hours throughout the day. Minimum 3 4 GPA. Call 4384922 for information regarding applications._______ ' _______ • ALL MANAGEMENT, accounting, de­ cision and information systems, ecomomics and finance majors: Inter­ ested in working your field during the FALL 1966 semester. Great pay, $8412/hour. Flexible hours throughout the day. Minimum 3 4 GPA. Call 4364922 for information regarding applications.________________________ AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHERS. Op­ portunity to become part of an expanding company. Call 4384922 Mr. Werner. •- Help Wanted ATTENTION ALL UNDERCLASSMEN: Gain valuable work experience in summer sales program. Major com­ panies like IBM, Xerox and P&G .hire our students upon graduation. Earn approx. $375 per week. 3Vk college credits, call now. 240-2118. CAM P STAFF male and female. Eight weeks In Prescott, summer salary $640 to $720 plus room and board. Camp Fire 263-7728._______ . . _______ CASHIER FULL and part time must be neat, clean, willing to work, apply in person 7555 E. Camelback Rd after 11:00Tueaday thru Friday.____________ CLEANER WANTED, small office in Scottsdale, 5 nights per week, 2 hours per night, $5 per hour, leave message 971-7432. ______________ CR UlSESHIPS: AIR LIN ES, hiring! Summer, career, overseas! Call for guide, cassette, newsservice. 916-9444444 ext. CW3. __________ . DYNAMIC TEMPE manufacturing firm seeking full and part time sales representatives.^ W e train. Great potential» Lawrence, 8944886.________ ENGINEERING TECHNICIAN. 2nd or 3rd year mechanical engineer or technology. Some related experience desired, Min. 20 hrs. per week, flexible schedule, $4.50 and up. 9564200.______ EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES needed, Cisco's, 2700 S. Mill, apply In person. FOREMAN TRAINEES needed for quality oriented building maintenance company. 10-15 hours per week. Must have car. Scottsdale area. Call 2740999. ____________ ■ FRONT/BACK office girl needed for Scottsdale Doctor, full or part time, hours flexible, typing skills required. Apply in person 7701 E. Indian School Rd. Suite E. ___ GRAD ORGANIC chem student to help with research paper. I pay well, call Bill 4384352._________________________ __ GRAND OPENING Whataburger. We are opening a new restaurant at Broadway and Dobson in Mesa. W e are looking for people to fill production employees and crew leaders. Inter­ views will be at the new restaurant, Mon thru Sat, noon to 4:00 pm EOE. HAVE TO the Poconos of Pennsylvania and be a counselor at one of the top brother/sister camps in the Northeast • June 24-August 20. C o unselor positions available in a wide range of activities, including campcraft, biking, photography, rock climbing, nature, tennis, waterskiing, canoeing, sailing, land sports and drama. Call 2154879700 or write Mike Dennis 407 Benson East, Jenkintown, PA 19046. HELP WANTED, 1 driver, male-female, $3.50 plus tips, also 1 dispatcher, m ale-female $3.75. Accom odating hours for school, must be clean and weH groomed. Call Greg 244-1619. IMMEDIATE OPENINGS fot students interested in earning up to $7 per hour; gain valuable experience In PR and fund raising; looks great on your resume. Campaign for St. Lukes Poison Management Center call 2814818. JOBS/PARTTIME doing public Inter­ views, good pay, flexible hours, must be friendly and out going. Call 9444073.___________________________ MBA, SENIOR marketing student. Advertising sales position, F/PT. Commercial Real Estate Publications. Send resume or letter to Marketing Director, Rossey On Real Estate. 30003 N. Central, Suite 1506, Phx 85012. OUTDOOR LABORERS, minimum ex­ perience necessary, full tim e positions, $4 to $7 per hour. Cali 8964084._______ PARADICE CREAM. Needs ice cream servers. Must have car and work both Tempo and Phoenix stores. Part time, flexible hours. Apply 1044 South Terrace,967-2414.________ ____________ PART TIM E 1 0 4 0 to 1:00, and flexible, M-F, $3.78 per hour. Call the Sub Machine 437-9237._________________ _ ASIA T R A V E ttS tu d y . 2 m onths $1,295/1,395 cobers all expenses work ($6-10hr) to offset cost 969-5587 day evening. _________ ________________ PART TIME clerical help for non-profit conservation organization. Typing, filing, phones, etc. Scottsdale area Contact student employment office ASU. Job ref, no. 61-S. ____________ ATTENTION STUDENTS. Need money? Part time, best phoner made $230 in less than 24 hours. Call 968-7165 for Interview., PERFECT JOB for student, evenings and weekends, No selling! Close to ASU. Just set appointments by phone, Great pay. 968-7t68, after 3.40 pm. Help Wanted ■ Personal Roommate w«nted Typing_________ ROCK CLIMBERS Ropes course in­ structors. Top Pocono Summer Camps' seek experienced adventurers to In­ struct youngsters in climbing tech­ nique and safety and to lead exciting climbing expeditions. June 24-August 20. Call 215487-970 o f write Mike Dennis, 407 Benson East, Jenkintown, PA 19046. SEXY EYES wanted for a "Mr./Ms. Bedroom Eyes" contest at a Pajama Party at Tempe Mission Palms Hotel, Fri, April 25, 8pm-12pm. Prizes will be _______ awarded! ROOMMATE WANTED to share three bedroom, two bath condo Mill and Alameda $200 per month. Available May 16. (w) 967-2678, before 5:30pm, Lynn. ___________ ' A-1 PROFICIENT typing. IBM Selectric. Loraine, 8334385 at University and Dobson In M eta.____________________ _ TIRED OF institutional cooking? Can’t cook? Neither could Dave! Five easy arid delicious meals. $3 Dave’s mom’s recipes 1713 E. Broadway #252 Tempe A z85262. ________________ _ _ _ _ _ ROOMMATE NEEDED for 4 bedroom 2 bath house Vi mile from ASU, reasonable. Call 967-3617 Bryan‘or Tom. START YOUR career now. Earn money and work on fortune 500 companies marketing programs on campus. Parttim e (flexible) hours each week. We give referoneea. Call 1400421-1543. SUMMER JOBS, part time, full time, close to University, good bucks, Call 966-7166 after 5:30pm. ________ • SW IMMING INSTRUCTOR for my 4 year and 2 year old. Call 897-1755. TYPESETTER. BEGINNING parttime compugraphic experience, must be accurate, graphic arts background helpful, good pay, other duties to be discussed. Call 967-0900._______ . TYPIST, FAST, accurate, computer course helpful, mornings only, potential full time. Good pay call 967-0900. UNIQUE OPPORTUNITY for highly ambitious and motivated business and financial students. Career opportunity is available with a highly successful insurance company which is well organized and has a proven concept. Unlimited income potential must be a permanent Phoenix area resident, we administer a nationally known limra test to evaluate your potential In sales. There is no cost or obligation. If you are infested in taking the limera test call W illie for an appointment 234-9786. Instruction MALE/FEMALE, workout with ydtir own trainer. 2 locations. Many references. Call Larry9664319.__________________ CASH FOR gold, diamonds and silver. Mill Ave Jewlers 414 S. Mill Ave Suite 104. __________ L o st 8* Found LOST: SET of keys with name of Dan on key ring. 1 VW key, 1 dorm key, etc. Call Dan 9654218. ______________ . REWARD!! LOST gold chain with a diamond cross, contact Linda at 9214326 or 8334188._________________ Motorcycles____ 1984 HONDA AERO 50, powder blue. Excellent condition. $400 or best offer, 9664094.________________________ Personal ANOREXIA. BULEMIA, compulsive over eating, private and confidential counseling. Gennie Monroe? ACSW, recovered b ulem ic 437-9420 or 2484204. _________ > . . PLEASE CALL DIALAMERICA FOR OETAILS. 829-1140 Real Estate_____ CONDO, NICE upgraded patio home, quiet one story bldg. 2BD 2BA with french dodrs, ceramic tile, all appliances, 1 mile to ASU $53,0008314844. FOR SALE: 2 bedroom 2 bathroom condo at 70th street and Thomas. Quiet, well groomed complex, low homeowner fees Include all but electricity, all appliances including washer, dryer. 9904117 or 251-2527. PAPAGO PARK- Beautiful two bed­ room two bath condo. 2nd floor- high vaulted ceiling, balcony, appliances incl. Pastel decor, sharp plus super, no qualifying, low down payment as­ sumable loan at 1984 price. Call Mrs. Pascals, 996-9910, 9484871, owner agent, Realty Executives.________ _ REDUCED! MUST sell! E xtra sharp, split two bedroom condo, 2 full baths, ground floor, end single level, 1031 sq ft, refrigerator, washer, dryer, pool, tennis courts, two car parking, 2% miles ASU, $58,500 Nadine L. 9987437 John Hall and Associates 9484550. TW O BEDROOM, two private bath, fireplace, balcony, fully upgraded, Quests Vida. W.R. Moosman, Realty Executive 9984676.___________ ______ Roommate wanted EDITING TERMPAPERS, dissertations. Will perfect your English, grammar, sentence clarity and flow, paragraph­ ing, organization, format, plus. Pro­ fessional, inexpensive. Susan, M.A., 8344038. __________ EDITOR- EXPERIENCED with scholarly books and papers, theses and dis­ sertations. ASU references. Linda Evans, 9614477._____________________ HAVE UNWANTED facial or body hair removed permanently by electrolysis. Free consultation, located in Tempe. Call Sharon at Desert Electrolysis Center 8287829._______ . PHOTOGRAPHER AVAILABLE. Por­ traits, portfolios, weddings, etc. Good work. Call Gary 9680938 or leave message._________________________ RENTERS: HAVING trouble finding the floor in your apartment? Worried about getting that security deposit back? Let us solve all your cleaning problems. Reasonable rates. 267-7229.__________ TUTORING, TRANSLATING. Ask me anything about Japanese. I can help you! Call Naomi 952-1176.____________ G O IN G H O M E FOR T H E SU M M ER ? Rilax White You Are Awiy Ideal for storing ('* mile north o1University on Rural Rd.) FEMALE ROOMMATE, master suite in new townhouse. Completely furnished, W/D, private yard. 3 miles to ASU. $225 plus V» utiilties 4384532._____________ FEMALE WANTED to share a room from mid-May to mid-August only. Rent and utilities approx. $650. Must be paid in full in advance. 2 bedroom 1 bath. Furnished. Walkihg distance to ASU. Lisa 804 0593 leave message. _______ GOING HOME for the summer? Let us pack and ship your belongings home. Reasonable rates. Scottsdale Mail Center990-1822. _______ FEMALE WANTED, one bedroom, utilities paid, $189.40 per month. Vk m ile from ASU 9682003 Susan.________ JEFF DORKSMAN- Greek o f the week, from the freedom fighters. M .P„ M-M. NONSMOKER SUMMER roommate wanted to share 2 bdrm 2 bath at Baseline and Mill, $200 plus utilities. Call Dennis 839*4828. _______ . SHOPPING WITH SKIMPY SELECTIONS OF SWIMWEAR IS UNBAREABLE! FOR A FULL SELECTION OF BIKINIS ft ONE-PIECE SWIMSUITS COME TO CARS AVAILABLE • 21 or older. All States Drlve-away, 992-5200. _______ FEMALE, 4 bedroom house in The Lakes, on the lake, hot tub, full lakes facilities. $250 a month plus utilities. Call M ike 3484773.__________________ EXTRA ENERGY needed for finals? Guaranteed results, stay mentally alert, FDA approved, 60 tablets for $12.95, call 3484404 or send $12.95 to Martenaon Enterprises P.O. Box 27455 Tempe Az 88261. Immediate delivery. PREGNANT: LET us adopt. Loving couple with comfortable home unable to have child. W e could help each other. C all collect 201468-2196. Services •Stereos. TVs. camera equipment •Bicycles and mopeds •Skis and camping gear •Books and clothing DESPERATELY SEEKING: All cute blonde women who would like to get naked In Jello. Call Paul 968-2027. LEAVING MAY 16, must sell 1981 Toyots Corolla, 4 sp, air, AM FM cassette, light cloth interior 9654922 after 6 pm $3,300.00._____________ _ _ SPACIOUS 3 BEDROOM condo, pool, fire place, 2 baths, private bedrooms, University area, $175 per month plus Vi utilities. Call Judy 967-1333.__________ COLLEGE STUDENT needs 2 or 3 people to share 3 bdrm, 2 bath house with refrig, pool, cable TV on beautiful South Mountain, quick to ASU, col­ leges. Share $250. mthiy rent, utilities, and security deposit. Available May 20 to October 1st. W.H. Cranmer 2789445. FEMALE ROOMMATES wanted im­ mediately, share quiet three bdrm home, AC, cable, large fenced yard, pets okay, all amenities, responsible, mature, clean, no drugs, $175 includes utilities. Buck ,244-2754. Message: 2 7 3 4 6 7 4 .__________________________ ROOMMATE W ANTED for three bed­ room two story townhouse, furnished, pool, 7 minutes from ASU, $211 per month. Call Mark 941-1801 or 9981078.( ROOMMATE NEEDED (nonsmoker) to share new, furnished townhouse, $200 Including utilities. Call Cathy, 9914330. SENTINEL MINI STORAGE Air cooled 749 E. Gilbert Drive 967-0022 5/6 Transportation AAA DRIVEAWAY. Cars to most major cities. U drive. First tank free 277-9979. DRIVE MY Lincoln Continental 4 door to east coast after May 31,9674455. Travel AIRLINE COUPONS: Fly first class anywhere continental USA $399 round, trip, stay all summers. No restrictions. Trairai Tips UnllmUad 968-7283.________ AIRLINES ARE hiring, become a Right A ttendant. Aaroloba Interview ing Techniques, Seminar A pplication, proceaa wardrobe, resume's, valuable Inside tips, Addresses of ma)or airlines. Scottsdale Embassy Suites 2630 E. Camelback, Phoenix 85016. May 6. 1986 77:30pm registration, 7:30-10pm seminar, $26 registration fee, all materials Included,____________ CHEAP. AIRFARE R .t. LA, San Diego, Vegas, El Paso $60 R.T. Chicago, St. Louis $230 New Orleans, K.C. $225 OKC, Tulsa, $2206334810.___________ Typing_________ UNIVERSITY VILLAGE Male room­ mates wanted for summer and or fall, $175 per month includes utilities, furnished, one block from campus. 9483629. _ _ ____________________ $1.50 PER PAGE with word processor, professional typist. Same day service. Call Margie Wlllts, 83*4563. Services Services ENJOY THE SPECIAL ADVANTAGES OF OLSTEN PEOPLE Featuring ■ TOP RAY ■ FLEXIBLE SCHEDULES ■BONUSES ■ SKILL IMPROVEMENT ■ SAME WEEK M Y C H EC K U S O U T FIRS T! 219 E. Baseline *8 3 9 -0 8 0 0 BETWEEN RURAL 6 MILL 4/24 Temporary M u With Morel A-1 WORD processing. Books, theses, dissertations, legal, resumes, letters. Quick turnaround. Mesa Secretarial. 844-1876.__________________{ A ♦ PROFESSIONAL WORD process­ ing. Resumes, letters, term papers, manuscripts, dissertations. Accurate, fast service. Call Cheryl 892-5279. AAA WORD processing service. Term papers, resume's, graphics, ate. 11-7 call 835-7822 other time» 8334632 Ron. A-1 BEST Image Writing Professionals -‘Resumes- Business letters- WrittenPrinted- Stored for up-dates. Business: 831-9420 Res: 967-1837. ABLE TO do word processing, close to ASU. Call Pern 8204186. ACCURATE WORD processing. Term papers, theses, dissertations. Spelling and grammar checking available. Professional results. 438-9202.________ ALWAYS AVAILABLE for typing. Call Susan at 8334373.___________________ BEST DEAL around! Medium price buys highest quality work. $1.50 per page, includes corrections. English graduate 9474699.___________ _______ CALL ME for fast, accurate, quality service at competitive prices. Close to ASU 966-2186.______________________ CEREUS WORD PROCESSING. Quality g u a ra n te e d . T e rm p a p e rs , m arketing/technical, dissertations, theses, form letters, resum es. 947-7796.__________ ________________ CUSTOM TYPING near ASU. Fast and accurate $1.25 per page 827-7531. EVERYTHING TYPED. Term papers, resumes, etc... all letter quality. Rush jobs no problem. Cai1839-9103._______ EXPERT WORD processing/typing. $1.25 double spaced page. Rough draft available. Rural/Southern. Fran 8384027. ________ __________ ____ FORMER ASU STAFFERS- with lots of understanding and little prices. Term papers, theses, dissertations, pro­ fessionally done on word processing equipment, fast turn around, spelling, punctuation checked. Donna or Joan 9454302.___________________________ NORTH PHOENIX: typing/secretarial, dependable, fast, accurate- spelling punctuation checked. Vicinity Cactus and Cave Creek Rd. Kathy 4824592. PROFESSIONAL TYPING, term papers, essays, etc. IBM selectric III equip, low rates, quick turnaround, Tempe area Pat Mottet 897-1832. PROFESSIONAL TYPING Fast, re­ asonable. Excellent spelling and grammar. Call Jallne 948-4647.________ PROFESSIONAL, ACADEMIC, word­ processin g, book, th e s is , d is­ sertations, disc storage, letter quality. Reasonable rates. Taylor-Lyndsay 9646689.______________________________ J SHORT O F TIME? I can help. Re­ asonable. Professional. Guaranteed. Experienced In academic. Call Jessie 9454744. _________ ,______________ • TH E TEXTWRITERS Word Processing Services. 8674735«__________________ TYPING AT home, fast, accurate, call Marian 9684667.____________________ TYPING SERVICES, 5 to 15 pages $2.00 per page, over 15 $ 1 4 0 .8 9 3 4 2 3 8 Kerri, leave message._____________ TYPING THESES, dissertations, term papers, etc. • Ten years experience. Accurate fast service, spelling correded . 949-9207.____________________ TYPING, PHOENIX, Glendale, fast, $1.25 per double spaced page, $1.35 single, Plane. 937-2068.______________ TYPING: term papers, resumes, etc. Fast, accurate, neat, $1.25 per page, volume discounts. Ron! 839-7522. WORD PROCESSING- Dissertations, Theses, Resumes, 44th St. and Camelback. Rosemary or Virginia, 840-9440. ________ WORD PROCESSING: resumes, cover letters, term papers, 844-9086.________ se e vices WORD PROCESSING/typing, Tempe 4384697, N. Phoenix 866-9013.________ Call for appi: 264-3494 Wanted P h o e n ix FEMALE BODYBUILDER for health video tape. Details and Interview, Jerry 955-5622 or Susan 236-9479.___________ ■ WORK 4 TRAVEL ■ MEDICAL PLAN EXCELLENT TYPING for all your needs. $1.40 per double spaced page. Electronic typewriter Oulnet 969-3303. WORD PROCESSING, books, legal documents, resumes, papers, letters, misc typing, good rates 4384864 or 4314397, _____________________ OLSTEN SERVICES $5 to $10 Per Hour • We Fully Train Our sales people work fn a modern, comfortable business environment contacting established customers on long distance WATS lines. Guaranteed salary or commission, whichever is greater, and averages $5 to $10 an hour. ■ We have been in the Valley for over 10 years. Our Tempe office is located approximately five minutes from campus. TRI DELTS! Pancake breakfast! All you can eat! Benefiting childrens cancer. Saturday, April 26 940am • 1:00pm. P.V. Main cafeteria! Tickets only $2.50! TWENTYSEVEN UNIT remodeled motel near airport. $125,000 down and $580,000 total. AAA Mission Motel', 2754116. ________ Jewelry ANYTIME / PART-TIME The nation’s finest telemarketing firm is now accepting applications for the following shifts: MORNING AFTERNOON EVENING TRI DELTA Seniors! Happy Omega Week! Thank you for all of your Delta love and support! Best o f luck in the future! Phi O m ega ______ • ROOMS ROOMS: Available and fully furnished homes $215 to $240 all utilities included, short term ok, 8294910,2414218 leave message. A-1 TYPING 8EVICE, 15 years ex­ perience $1.50 per page cell Linda 962-8075 word processing also available.___________________________ 894-2975 Tem pe 4/24 LADIES W HO own "UJENA” swimwear call for details about possible exotic trip. Jerry 9554622 even._____________ 4 By popular' demand — proudly presents TEMPE’S NEWEST Progressive NIGHTCLUB THURSDAY Experience A Flair of Eastern Nightlife Ladies & Gents N ig h t featuring 400 Wine and Well Drinks for you ladies $1 Bottle Beer (featuring C o ro n a Extra) C over & S pecial starts at 8p.m . $2 Gents • $1 Ladies A Nightclub 222 South Mill Avenue Downtown Tempe 968-0527