'¡M ASU students injured during p ossib leih eft thursday May 1,1 9 8 6 sta te p r e k Voi. 68 No: 134 Arizona State University Tempe, Arizona By THERESA WILLEFORD State Press One ASU student remains hospitalized and another was discharged following surgery Wednesday after both men’s throats were slit Tuesday evening in a reported assault and attempted robbery at a Tempe apartment complex. Tim Smith, who was listed in fair condition Wednesday, and Pat Wishowski, who has been released, were assaulted after two men forced their way into their apartment at The Fountains, 1028 E. Orange St., said Roger Clay, a Tempe police officer. “Wereceived two calls on our 911 line,” Clay said. “One of them, we believe, was from Smith. Wishowski called his girlfriend and told her what happened, then she called us ) C opyright, State Press, 1986 m When m m police arrived at the apartment they found Smith and Wishowski with their throats bleeding from the attack. The victims told police that two men confronted Wishowski, who was home alone, at the front door of his apartment and forced their way inside at gunpoint. The men told Wishowski to lie face down on the living room flow. At that point Smith returned home from ASU. He was told to lie face down beside Wishowski. Tire intruders told Smith and Wishowski to give them .money. They slit both victims’ throats with a sharp Instrument and left the apartment. “We don’t know if the thieves got money or what was used to slit their throats,” Clay said. “We were lucky to get what information we did from the men, because they had to go immediately into surgery,” he said. Wishowski was transported by ambulance to Maricopa Medical Center. Smith, who was in more serious condition, was taken by helicopter to Scottsdale Memorial Hospital, which has a unit for more serious trauma cases. The victims described the assailants as two black men, both in their early 20s. One assailant is approximately 5 feet 8 inches tall and weighs about 150 pounds. He had an Afro hairstyle and was clean shaven. He was wearing a red jacket and dark pants. Off the wall Hie other assailant is approximately 5 feet 11 inches tall and 160 pounds. He was wearing a dark blue jacket and blue jeans. He possibly was wearing a shower cap, the victims said. Clay said three detectives have been assigned to the case Murallal Judy Baca demonstrates painting techniques at an art workshop at ASU. The Los Angeles artist was sponsored by the under the supervision of a police sergeant. MARS Qallery. C an d id ates support actions against terrorism Hopefuls voice opinions about representation ByEDSCHUBERT State Press Three Republican candidates for Arizona’s 4th Congressional District voiced unified support Thursday for President Reagan’s recent actions against terrorism, but disagreed about who would make a better U.S. congressman. District 4 roughly covers the northeastern quarter of Arizona, running from north Scottsdale to the Four Corners. “I’m not a middle-of-the-roader,” John Conlan said in support of his conservative views, adding a Chinese proverb: “Man walking in middle of road gets hit by trucks going both ways.” Jon Kyi, Mark Dioguardi and Conlan each voiced support for President Reagan’s actions in Libya, aid for the Contras fighting Nicaragua’s Sandinista government and the war against international terrorism. In domestic affairs, the candidates each voiced support for the Gramm-Ruddman budget cuts, a constitutional amendment prohibiting deficit spending and line-item veto powers for the president on budget items. One of the few things the candidates disagreed on was who would be the most effective conservative representative in Washington, and who would be the strongest candidate to face the Democratic nominee in the general election. against the coldness and impersonality of government today.” Kyi joined the other candidates in denouncing deficit spending as an imposition on future generations, and at one point indicated his daughter Kristy in the audience. “Do I have the right to go to the bank and take out a $10,000 loan and put her name on it?” he asked. Kyi said Wednesday was “Tax Freedom ‘The young people of America are becoming conservative and Republicans and are supporting Reagan more than any other age category.’ — Mark* Dioguardi Conlan cited his “proven conservative voting record in Congress,” Kyi his experience in the legal field, business and public service, and Dioguardi his door-todoor campaign which has brought him face to face with 20,000 voters. Dioguardi said of Kyi and Conlan: “I’m not running against them. I’m running Day,” on which average Americans have earned since the start of the year what they will ultimately pay in taxes and begin to work for themselves. “Up until and through (Wednesday) you’re working for the government,” he said. Conlan said the United States should be careful in detente with the Soviet Union, which seeks domination in world affairs. “We should seek reconciliation but not be pacifists because pacifism leads to the destruction of civilization,” Conlan said. He said the Soviet Union is thwarting efforts for a peace - settlement between Israel and the Palestinians because it wants “Arab cannon fodder for terrorism.” The United States should promote “reconciliation in the Middle-East between Israel and the peace-loving Palestinians” and thus remove “the main recruiting grounds for terrorism in the world,” he said. Dioguardi, pointing out that more than 4,000 people have been killed by terrorists during.the past ten years, said “terrorists must pay a price for their actions." All three candidates said their conservative ideas are increasingly popular with voters because of the success of the Reagan administration. Dioguardi said conservatism is especially popular on American campuses. “The young people of America are becoming conservative and Republicans and are supporting Reagan more than any other age category,” he said. C DT o d a y Ef A new federal law will increase time needed to process student loans by six weeks, the ASU financial aid director says. Page 3. Student athletes’ chances of making the pros are about the same as winning the lottery. Page 17. Funding guidelines will not hinder next year’s Senate from financing some controversial campus groups, the ASASU president-elect says. Page 8. ASU weather — Mostly sunny today with an expected high in the upper 90s. The expected low is in the 70s. Bloom Count y. . . . . . . . . . . . . ----- — --------- '■ • • • T Classified................. . . . .............. . . . • ................. -22 C o lla g e . ...................................................- • • ........... 15 Crossword puzzle . , .. . ................ .. . • • • • • • • • • 15 Ivory T o w e rs ........................... ................ .. • - .............w Police re p o rt................................. ............ ... • . . . . . . 7 Sports.. . . . . . ----- . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ------ . . . . 17 T o d ay.................... ...................... .............. .. 3 n a tio n /w o r ld Official: 5 U.S. reactors lack safety features WASHINGTON (AP) — Five large U.S. reactors used to produce nuclear weapons lack thick containment domes to trap escaping radiation if other safety systems fail in an accident, and one of them has been deteriorating for years, officials said Wednesday. The absence of such a protective steel and concrete shell around the Chernobyl reactor believed to have melted down in the Soviet Union is blamed by U.S. officials for the release of massive amounts of radiation in the worst nuclear power accident in history. In response to a suit from environmental groups, U.S. officials considered building a containment dome around one of four weapons reactors near Aiken, S.C., two years ago but concluded that — with a $850 million price tag —it was unnecessary to do so. The concrete and steel domes used at U.S. commercial plants are four feet thick. Governments urge evacuation of Ukraine MOSCOW (AP) — Up against a wall of Soviet secrecy, Western governments urged their citizens Wednesday to pull out of the stricken Ukraine, where a nuclear fire spewed more radiation across Europeand touched off a storm of world outrage. The Kremlin claimed radiation levels were dropping at the devastated Chernobyl nuclear power plant. But a Soviet diplomat was quoted as saying the inferno was “out of control,” and U.S. sources in Washington agreed. The extent of Soviet casualties also remained uncertain. The Soviet government said Tuesday two people had been killed, and on Wednesday that 197 others had been hospitalized. But unofficial, unverified reports spoke of higher casualty tolls in history’s worst nuclear disaster. Some of Kiev’s 2.4 million people were fleeing the Ukrainian capital for Moscow, 450 miles to the northeast, West German sources said. Radioactive clouds, meanwhile, spread as far west as the Swiss Alps and Norway, borne on mile-high winds. Philippine official wants help recovering money BALI, Indonesia (AP) — Philippine Vice President Salvador Laurel, on the eve of talks with President Reagan, appealed to the United States Wednesday to work harder to reclaim billions that Ferdinand Marcos is alleged to have stolen. “The country is broke. Marcos took all the money with him,” Laurel told reporters gathered here for Reagan’s talks with officials of several Southeast Asian nations. Laurel said he wants Reagan to remove any “cobwebs of doubt over whether the United States supports the present Philippine government headed by Corazon Aquino and himself. The meeting is among several Reagan has scheduled Thursday with leaders of Southeast, Asian nations, including Indonesia’s President Suharto, and the foreign ministers of the Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN). It will mark the first meeting between Reagan and a representative of the new Philippine government since Mrs. Aquino took power on Feb. 25. priority. Containment is a prime example. We use a highly conservative approach. We build in many safety features. In addition to safety systems, we build redundant safety systems in case there’s &problem with the primary safety system. ” Palo Verde safe from meltdown, experts say PHOENIX (AP) — Palo Verde Nuclear Plant spokesmen say there is little chance that the power plant west of Phoenix could experience an accident like the one reported at a Soviet plant. “One of the major differences between the two plants is that the technology is completely different. There is almost no similarity between the two,” said Dan Canady, a spokesman for the Arizona Nuclear Power Project, which manages the plant “The second difference is in the philosophy. Here, safety is our Number 1 Don Andrew s, an o th er p la n t spokesman, said a major design difference is that Soviet plant used graphite for cooling and moderation of the reaction while Palo Verde uses water. Myron Scott, a spokesman for the Coalition for Responsible Energy Education and a frequent Palo Verde critic, agreed. p a c -T O president. “The main problem is that th e, policy has a big loophole that after two hours you can consider the exchange closed. After that you can open the party back up and have alcohol at the function.” Since the policy began at the beginning of spring quarter, many fraternities and sororities have scheduled the “official”, exchange early in the evening, inviting the house members over for dinner or other non-alcoholic activities such as barbeques or volleyball. Later on that evening the “unofficial” exchange would begin, complete with kegs of beer and liberally spiked fruit punch. — The Daily Greeks decide to ignore Panhellenic booze ban SEATTLE — Nearly six weeks after the University of Washington set down a get-tough drinking policy banning all alcohol from fraternity exchanges, the Interfraternity Council has declared that the “unrealistic, unworkable” policy will not be followed by its member houses. The decision came earlier this month when the heads of all 209 houses voted against cooperating with Panhellenic in enforcing the policy. “Basically, the policy was seen as being hypocritical; there was a lot of dissension about the policy even among the girls,” explained Rich Clasen, IFC T u b in g D o w n T h e S a lt R iver Until You Find That Permanent Job; Get Health Coverage Through Our Temporary Plan. TH E SA LT RIVER IS T H E T H R IL L T H IS YEAR. 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Box 6568 Mesa, AZ 85206 BringThis ad with ^ou for !*l?°0 FF TUBE RENTAL Monday thru Friday _ P a jO Thunday. May 1,1986 N ew business clean looks to m erge program s for efficiency By DAVE ROOK State Press There are too many programs within ASU’s College of Business Administration, and they could be combined to make departments run more efficiently, the new dean of the college said Wednesday, John Kraft said: “I’m not really looking to add more faculty. I’m looking to bring tnem into control with the kinds of programs they alreadyhave.” . Kraft, currently the associate dean of the College of Business Administration at the Univerisity of Florida at Gainsville, will take office July 1. The Arizona Board of Regents accepted his appointment at its monthly meeting at ASU on April 25. “1 view this as an opportunity for me to make a difference and essentially help the ASU Business College by working toward the objectives I think are important,’’ Kraft said. Kraft, one out of 325 applicants for the job, said he was asked to run for the job before he applied. "But it’s a position that I would have normally applied for anyway,” he said. "1 applied for the position because ASU is a major university. “It’s in the sun belt region, and the College of Business itself is quite large with a fully comprehensive program.” ASU President J. Russell Nelson said Kraft will be an asset to the college. "He will provide leadership within the college by building strong relations within the business community,” Nelson said. “He will work very closely with all the college faculty.” Jack Kinsinger, ASU vice president for academic affairs, said Kraft will serve as an excellent administrator. "John Kraft will bring us a strong combination of practical business knowledge, administrative skill, academic and research experience,” Kinsinger said in a prepared statement. Kraft said he wants to provide the resources available for research and teaching productivity. “Although premature, it’s one of the things I’d like to get done,” he said. “I probably won’t make any organizational changes until I feel comfortable with the people I’m working with and what their responsibilities are.” Kraft also said he sees significant benefits from using video-taught classes for teaching. “If it’s done correctly and you have a very good faculty, it allows all students to benefit from the process,” he said. John Kraft Federal legislation to increase loan processing time by 6 weeks By BOB WILSON State Press A new federal law affecting 6,000 ASU students will increase student loan processing time by six weeks, a University official said Wednesday. Paul Barberini, director of the Student Financial Assistance Office, said that under the new Budget Reconciliation Act signed by President Reagan on April 7, all student loan applications must be evaluated on the basis of financial need at one of two federal centers. Previously, loans were obtained without an evaluation. “Normally, it takes four weeks to process loan applications, but now the federal government has added another six weeks to that,” Barberini said. He said the measure will affect the predicted 6,000 ASU to d a y □ “ Forever Pondering Within,” the final program of Spirit of the Senses, will present readings and poems by Hopl poet Ramson Lomatewama at 7 p.m. 879-0344 y »M ES4ASA TPSEO NIO GM U RSlO TIT NORE WIKlUYtm 1:00.3.00. 5 00.7:00.9 00 TROUBLE IN NINOJR| 12:00.2:15.4:90.7:10.9:30 MKVmmi 1:15,3:15,5:15.7:15.915 ¡¡¡¡ANTS LAM |D| 1:15.3:15,5:15.7:15.9:15 PRETTY IN PINK (Pfi-13) 12:15.2:15.4:15.7:20.9:20 N etty id Din d in -13| WISE BUYS |R| 12:15.230.4:45.7:15.9:30 DRIB ■ M l IMA 1:45, 4:45.945 NUCE ACADEMY 3:45. 7:45 MURANTI LAW |A| 1:45.3:45.5:45.7:45.9:45 UKMINj 1:00,3:00.5:00.7:00,900 CMTTIDt IN-IM 1:15.3:15.5:15.7:15,915 «M UTI ARE HUE |N-13j V 30.330,530.7:30.930 BBS $ 7 0 0 MIDNIGHT V SHOWS FRIDAY&SATURDAY 1:30.330; 530.7:30.9.30 LESEND|N | 1:15,3:30.5:30.7:30,930 FAST, FREE DELIVERY MONEY PIT |P8) 12:45.2:45.4:45.7:00,9:00 1:00,3:00,500; 7:00.9.00 OUT IF AFRICA IN -U ] J2.00.3:00.6:00,910 CUDS DO( N I * 12:30.5:00.9:30 POMP ADD PUTIDI 2:45. 7:15 MUihIL-ftMDJ.Wbl CRITTERSIN-131 / c 249-2843 S7Ç7NO 19THAVE ß m M B X b ^3^0404 wÈs^SOUTF^RN J TROUBLE I« MIND|D| MISE SUVS |D| 12:15.230,4:30.7:05,910 BUM NO(PI-131 1230,2:45,5:00.7:15,9:30 «MEETS ARE HUE IN-I3I 12:45.2:45.4:45.7:00.915 COLORPURPLE (Pfl) MOREY PIT |N | 1:15.3:15,5:15, 730.930 SUEmSSEAUTY N it 00.2:50.4:40 VjPSEI MOPED UP 7:00.9:00 FREE LITEROFSOFTDRINKWITH ANY PIZZA PURCHASE. PEPSI, DIET PEPSI, SLICE, ROOT BEER. 12:00.230.4:45,715.940 VIOLETS ARE BLUE |P6-13| 1:30.3:30.5:30.7:30.9:30 2:00,5:00.8:00 workshop at 2:30 p.m. in MU Room 219. □ Katherine Brady, noted expert and lecturer on rape, incest and child abuse, will speak at 8 p.m. in the MU Arizona Room. Admission is free to students and faculty with ASU ID and$2 without. in the MU Montgomery Lounge. Violinist Arvel Bird and several special musical guests also will perform. □ “The Seven Samurai” will play in the MU Cinema at 4 and 8 p.m. Admission is $1. □ Career Services will hold a job hunting skills MATED ( N I K 1:00.3:00.5:00.7:00.9:00 SUDO DO IN-1311:15.5:15.9:15 0 F N U T ÌM I3 30. 7:30 necessary financial arrangements. . . to pay their education costs,” Barbarini said. He said that since Arizona law prohibits the deferment of tuition and fees, students must pay at the beginning of each semester. “Previous behavior of a number of non-resident students was to use a large amount of that fall loan check to pay their fall tuition and to work all fall to earn money for their spring tuition,” he said. Another delay is the new federal requirement that ASU must verify financial information on loan applications, he said. Barberini said this was done only for certain grant applications before the new law was passed. students who have not yet applied for loans for the 1986-87 school year. “Since this process takes place outside our office, there will be no way we can speed things up for students, ” he said. June 1 is the latest date students can apply for loans to ensure their requests are processed in time, he said. Barberini also said students will receive only half of their loan amounts on August 25 and must wait until January to receive the other half. “The government has ordered multiple disbursements on all student loans, ” he said. Previously, students received the full loan at the beginning of the fall semester. “Students need to recognize that they won’t get their full loan amount in the fall, so they will need to make the ASU 829- 1717 LOCATION CRITTERS IN-131 .1:00,3:00.5:00,7.00.925 933 E. University Tem pe Tow ne Plaza (Across from The Cornerstone) ATTENTION A U ASU EMPLOYEES FACULTY, STAFF OR STUDENT Through organizing workers at ASU, AFTUE Local #2050 could negotiate a collective bargaining agreement that w ould protect your jo b , guarantee you a livable wage and equitable cost-of-living increases. A collective bargaining agreement could increase the availability, afford­ ability and quality of medical and health insurance, add benefits such as free parking, child care, and paid maternity-paternity leave and protect the health and safety of all employees in their work environment. Help us protect your jo b and ensure you a livable wage. The priorities of ASU's administrators are not the same as ASU's employees. Join a growing family o f ASU faculty, staff and students whose main goal is to m eet the needs of all ASU employees through a binding contract. loin ASU's AMERICAN FEDERATION OF TEACHERS AND UNIVERSITY EMPLOYEES. YOUR CONCERNS ARE OURS. D O N 'T COMPLAIN — UNIO NIZE. Call 968-3447 or Prof. John M cDonald at 839-4969 fo r more Inform ation. NOW IS THE TIME TO DO SOMETHING FOR YOURSELF— /O IN TODAY. OPEN: MoivThurs. 11 a.fm-1 a.m. Fri.-Sun. 11 a.m.-2 a.m. JO N A T H A N S in w B H A y ; 829-1717 829-1717 *5.50 *7.50 anytwotopping16” pizza j anytwotopping12” pizza (Save $2.00) I One coupon per pizza. One coupon per pizza. Good through 5-10-86. Good through 5-10-86. Will Honor All Advertised Pizza Coupon Specials (Just mention the coupon and receive the discounted price) Expires 5-10-86. A matter of running free speech out of town the name of a few slimey bills. I was reminded of this resentment recently as I watched a show on cable television. It was an attack on pornography, profiling this dark trade and its effect on society. As the program started, while the announcer was outlining the program’s case against pdrnography, the screen showed the front of an adult bookstore and movie theater, which displayed a glowing picture of the silhouette of a woman. The silhouette was pretty darned provocative, and seemed to Not too long ago, I made a trip back to my hometown, represent pornography, which the producers of the program f>inrnrfn Springs. It’s a booming area, sort of a miniature would like to outlaw. Now, if these people had their way, I would imagine that version of metro Phoenix, and it is always interesting to see the picture of the woman’s silhouette would be illegal. It was what changes have transpired between visits. Driving down Eighth Street, I came to a hill that led to one just an outline, a shadow, which could be your sister. But, for of the last A & W restaurants left in the United States. I don’t some, it could send prurient interests into overdrive, so know what happened to the chain, but it’s a shame their therefore it must be a controlled substance. The government marketing mix went amuck — a definite loss to the serious has to control these kind of interests that people may have, which amounts to controlling thoughts. root beer-drinking crowd. Sure, you and I know this pornography stuff is all garbage The distinct orange and white roof came into view, but something was different. When I looked at the little billboard and a waste of any person’s time, but it’s a grim day for out front, it didn’t say anything like “Papa Burger Lunch America when our society decides how we should entertain Special: $1.45.” Instead it said “XXX Adult Bookstore ourselves and what kind of products can be produced legally on the free market. xxx.” Now some of the more adamant anti-pornography folks This was not my kind of progress. Had I been much younger, my entire childhood could have been devastated. point to seemingly meaningful statistics showing that high This First Amendment, freedom of speech stuff is all very percentages of violent criminals view pornographic good, but this kind of thing isn’t supposed to hit the old material. At the same time, perhaps a high percentage of them also eat Pop Tarts, but I would not conclude that their neighborhood. I had a good mind to go in and tell the owner that if he didn t anti-social behavior can be traced to Kellogg’s. Their crimes are related to their obsession with change the sign out front and get me a root beer float mucho pornography, but are not caused by it. The pornography does pronto then I’d be kickin’ his ass clear across the Rockies. But I regained my civil composure and proceeded on my not create the sickness, but is a symptom of it. No one had way. Still, I carried some heavy resentment over this been able to prove that watching pornography leads someone adulteration of the wholesome atmosphere of the street, all in to commit crimes. And while some of these violent people may actually model their crimes after pornographic material, if it didn’t exist, they could model it aft«- violent cartoons or sex-fiHed prime-time TV. Occasionally an afternoon children’s matinée may deal with rape, which a rapist could model his crime after. But I don’t think we want to be outlawing those. We don’t need a group of judges or a red-neck citizens’ committee running around and deciding the redeeming social value of every piece of film or literature that someone produces. Another strong argument against pornography is the accompanying serious crimes, like child pornography or i.inHa Lovelace supposedly having been forced to do “Deep Throat” at gunpoint. But the last time I checked, these atrocities are already illegal. Making pornography illegal is irrelevant in dealing with an action that someone could have been jailed for anyway. But while pornography should be protected as a form of speech, weak as it may be, we don’t have to like it. And we don’t need it in front of our face, or on a family-oriented street. That’s where the Supreme Court comes in. In February the Court ruled that communities can pretty much segregate the hard-core porno dealers to the scummy outskirts of town. Such use of zoning muscle has been defended in court rulings before, but this one clears it up for the entire country. Communities should jump upon this opportunity. Maricopa County, currently engaged in a crackdown on pornography, should stop worrying about seizing individual tapes and concentrate on keeping the stores out in the skids. Doing so protects individuals’ rights to go take part in sordid forms of expression. But it also prevents them from ruining someone’s hometown in the process. Notable moments in student newsroom history W. Tim Ahi Michael Konz City Editor Asst. City Editor There are very few chances in a person’s life to work so closely with a group of talented, stubborn, eccentric individuals — especially in college. But the State Press does provide one of those few chances. In a basement about the size of a study room in Hayden Library, 40 different college students have gathered on a daily basis this year in an attempt to meet the editorial needs of 40,000 ASU students. You probably have been able to indirectly grasp the mood and personalities of the newsroom by reading the paper. But we have seen up close the mood and personalities. The result has been a few proud highlights, but several embarrassing lowlights that no doubt make for more interesting reading: •One of the most interesting scenes of all came midway through the semester when a fumbling and embarrassed news editor, Patrick Kucera, was trying to figure out how to load a syringe with spermicidal foam. (This isn’t one of Pat’s hobbies, he was just trying to prepare a picture for an Analysis Page on birth control.) After several moments, Theresa Keegan, a staff photographer, yanked the syringe from Pat’s hand and very professionally filled the thing for use. A unique talent to say the least. •This one falls under the naive reporter category. Dave Rook, a sophomore reporter, asked assistant sports editor Bob Heiler the correct spelling of “orgasm.” Bob started to laugh, but artist Jon Basalone came to Dave’s defense. “I can’t spell Albuquerque either, but that doesn’t mean I don’t know how to get there,” he said. •In another sexual remark that may or may not have been a Freudian slip, reporter Andrea Han managed to embarrass herself to no end. A naive Michael remarked that he had very little knowledge of orgasms. “What would you like to know?” Andrea responded confidently. •Not to be outdone by students, Bruce Itule, manager of student publications, has come up with a few quips during the course of the semester. Coming in a “ he end of a very poor joke, Itule had the following line for Michael: “A man your size and age looking for sheep? You ought to be ashamed of yourself.” •File this one under “He wouldn’t be a good job reference.” In possibly the only major error in four semesters on this newspaper, prolific reporter Vickie Chachere (prounounce it any way you like, she won’t mind) referred, in print, to Sterling Ridge as a state senator rather than his correct title of state representative. A bad mistake no doubt, but this aspiring young journalist was even more surprised to learn that Mr. Ridge used to be a powerful journalist. But the best remark of all came from Linda Coulson, assistant managing editor and resident political expert. She thought Sterling Ridge was “some place on the Mogollon Rim.” ’Sometimes even logical thoughts can be embarrassing. In a moment of deadline pressure, quick­ thinking reporter Robie Kakonge tried to STATE PRESS STEVE WATERSTRAT Editor TOM BLODGETT Managing Editor City Editor W. TIM AHL Asst City Editor MICHAEL KONZ Naws Editor PATRICK J. KUCERA Opinion Editor MICHAEL ADAMSON Asat Managing Editor UNDA COULSON Photo Editor KEVIN J. LARKIN ., f it . call the Speech and Hearing Science Clinic in the Language and Literature Building. “What happens if no one can hear the phone ring? “Oh God, I shouldn’t have said that.” •There’s nothing like a columnist who stands behind what he writes. During a pro/con effort over the propriety of the U.S.’s challenge of Moammar Khadafy’s “Line of Death,” Opinion Editor Michael Adamson wrote that he was displeased with the U.S. ’s action. While looking over the column, Editor Steve Waterstrat remarked that Michael could not possibly believe what he had written. “I believe most of that,” Michael responded. •Mature editors certainly have helped the quality of the paper through the semester. During an argument, Steve threw m a n a g in g editor Tom Blodgett’s wallet out a basement window. Sports Editor DEAN OBENAUER Aast Sports Editor BOB HEILER Copy Chief JACQUIE CIROU Arts Editor CINDY PEARLMAN Asat. Arts Editor KHAU CRAWFORD Editorial Aasistant ROBBIE MATLOFF REPORTERS: Vickie Chachere. John Conway, Ed Schubert. Robie Kakonge. Kari Bland. Dave Rook. Theresa Wllleford. Andrea Han, Rob Ketton. Traey Scott Bob WHson, Lauren Milietie PHOTOGRAPHERS: Ron Kuczek Jr., Rick WHO*. Tharaaa Keegan, Todd Groan After retrieving the wallet, Steve dropped a heavy steel grate through the window. •' • • j That’s the worst we have to share with you, but there are also some highlights the staff has achieved this semester. Every student on this campus can rest easy for the first time in four .years. It has been that long since the State Press has managed to be judged as the best student newspaper in Arizona. Thinking about the UA Wildcat editors, removing the Arizona Press Club plaque designating them the best daily in Arizona because the plaque now resides on a State Press wall is better than sex. Well, almost. In the national H earst Awards competition, sports reporter Brad Halvorsen took ninth in in-depth reporting. But all of the accomplishments still pale when compared to the good feelings we get by simply looking back on our two years at the paper. The damn good feelings. SPORTS REPORTERS: Brad Halvoraan. Chrie McKay. Jon WUsy, Andrew DeLorenzo COPY EDITORS: Judle Gaillard, Kerry Febr. Carolyn Nalaon STAFF ARTISTS: Jon Basalone. Chip Shaaan ^ | 's | The Stale Praaa is published Monday through Friday during the academic yadr. except holidays and exam periods, at Matthew. Canter, Room 15, Arizona State Unlveraity, Tampa, AZ S52S7. Newaroom: 965-2292. Advertising A Production: 9*6-7572. The State Prase is the only newspaper exclusively published for end circulated on the ASU campus. The nates and views published In this newspaper are not necessarily those ot the ASU administration, faculty, stall or student body Students are briefed on effective lobbying tactics before they meet with representatives and senators from their home states. Students protest nuclear arms at Capitol ASU students Sheila Roberts, left, and Keith Shcolnlk walk ovario the House of Representatives to meet with represen­ tatives from Arizona. The two students had Just attended die rally held on the steps of Capitol H ill. Photos and text by T.A. Keegan Chanting slogans like “money for tuition, not for ammunition,” and “hey-hey, ho-ho, Star Wars has got to go, college students from throughout the nation converged upon Capitol Hill in Washington, D.C., to protest the escalating nuclear arms race. “ It’s really «»»firing to be united with other students who share the same concern,” said Sheila Roberts, an ASU music major. She and sociology major Keith Shcolnik, founder of ASU’s O r g a n i s a t i o n to Prevent Nuclear Annihilation, joined about 500 students from 34 states at the Third Annual National Campus Lobby Day oft April 17. The event was organized by United Campus to Prevent Nuclear War (UCAM), a group started in 1982 by the Union of Concerned Scientists. Many UCS members are professors from colleges throughout the nation who “felt there was a large gap in the disarmament campaign by not having a centrally organized group of students,” said Tina Clarke, field director for UCAM. Students started getting actively involved with the nuclear issue when the Reagan Administration started discussing “not only the strategy of fighting a nuclear war, but the possibility of winning it,” said Clarke. “It scared us into action.’4’ ; .. *.... * * ""' ' “ based at Princeton University, UCAM has grown to include 70 member chapters and is active on 700 campuses throughout the United States and Canada. The national office, located in Washington, D.C., has three full-time staff members and volunteer interns. “Our biggest undertaking is the annual rally,” said Clarke. “There is a lot of behind-the-scenes work involved , to organize a rally this large,” she said. In addition to a police escort being arranged, streets being closed off, sleeping arrangements for out-of-town students O rig in a lly Students gather on the steps of the White House after marching up Pennsylvania Avenue. Representatives of the Ohio University chapter of Students for Peace Join in a chant ted by Rep. Patricia Schroeder, D-Colorado. being organized, and 600 bagels being ordered for breakfast, UCAM also arranged to have lobbying tips available for those students new to Capitol Hill and set up appointments with reluctant representatives and senators. A few heads were nodding off during the early morning introductory speeches but for the most part students were listening intently. Cheers of approval echoed through the old church sanctuary as one organizer from the University of Virginia stated the group’s purpose for organizing. “We’re not the hoard of complacent yuppies they think we are,” she said. Bob Sherman, a spokesman from UCS, explained some tP^hnipnl rebuttals students would encounter while lobbying. Discussion had been planned to focus around three issues: a proposed test-ban treaty, first-strike weapons, and the Strategic Defense Initiative, more commonly referred to as Stflr Wars. Roberts and Shcolnik spent their afternoon in Washington on a tight schedule. They met with Arizona Representatives John McCain and Jim Kolbe and with legislative aids to Representatives Bob Stump, Morris Udall and Senator Dennis DeConcini. “I’m suprised that people were really willing to sit down and listen to what we had to say,” said Shcolnik: “It reaffirms a faith in the democratic process. ” “You think of politics, and you think you can’t really do anything about the world situation, but these elected officials are in office to represent our views. Unless we let them know what those views are, they can’t accurately represent us,” said Roberts. “We let our representatives be in an ivory tower and removed from us, but that’s not how it should be,” Shcolnik said. Rep. John McCain, R-Arizona, tells Keith Shcolnik, center, and Shelia Roberts, right, he Is glad the young people In tils district are concerned with the future and world issues. McCain is the representative of the 1st Congressional District which Includes Tempe. __ , s ^ I * a se 6 Thursday. Mar 1,1966 U * * tU U _ Take 2 ASU grad brings humor, creativity to teaching TV course By LAUREN MILLETTE State Press When you think about it, there are not many teachers on campus who you can expect to tell a good joke during each class or a quiz question that asks: “True or false, is it not a beautiful day outside?” \ But John S. James, 28, has brought his sense of humor to ASU in his studio techniques class. James, an ASU graduate, also operates cameras and the time-delay machine at KTVKChannel3. “This is my second semester teaching at ASU,” he said. “Each day I learn more about the creativity behind production and the problems students encounter while learning.” Often the time and flexibility permitted for creativity are stifled under the fast pace and pressures that go hand-in­ hand with the television industry, he said. “Coming back to ASU after five years in the business has given me a different perspective on production,” James said. “I see things now that I didn’t have the knowledge to understand as a student and also see things from a student’s raw creative point of view that often are overlooked in studios.” James said one of the greatest thrills of instructing is teaching students to teach themselves, so they can go out in the professional world and profit from their ideas. “Students come up with some great ideas for productions but don’t have the knowledge yet to make their ideas come to life,” he said. “If I can spark the interest of students enough to exeite them into experimenting with their own ideas and not be afraid to try new things, I have accomplished a wonderful feat. “Tomorrow’s talent comes from today’s students.” The blue-eyed blonde smiles as he points out, “You can’t get anything in life unless you want it bad enough to go out there and make it happen. And that is exactly what he'is doing. The commercials he produces in Arizona, in addition to his work at Channel 3, are some of the steps he is taking to climb the obstacles of his ultimate goal — bringing the movie industry to Arizona. “There is so much potential for producing movies in Arizona for half the cost producers in Hollywood face that it is a imaging to me that movie-making does not thrive here,” James said. “Because of.the tight restrictions the unions in California place on the industry, there is a lot of waste of manpower and money that is eventually passed down to the consumer,” he said. Arizona’s landscape, cost of living and non-union workers make this state a potential movie wonderland for filmmakers who want to cut costs and improve the quality of filmmaking, he said. James said he first started learning about production as a sophomore in high school by participating in Junior Achievement work at Channel 3. He later initiated the mass communications program at ASU, while working as a volunteer at KAET-Channel 8, a public broadcasting station. After a year at the station, James said he was asked to resign so other students could go through the same training. “I was so mad when they told me they no longer needed me that just for the hell of it I went to Channel 3 and asked if they had any jobs doing anything,” he said. He was in luck. An engineer had resigned 10 minutes earlier and a part-time worker was needed to fill a hole in the production line, he said. He eventually worked his way up and is still working at the station. Using the knowledge he has gained at KTVK, he is designing a special videotape that will regulate the fine tuning adjustment and color scheme on television sets so people will not have to wonder why each program appears different on their TV, he said. If the tape is a success, James will be a step closer to his life’s ambition, he said, because he will have the money to pursue his dream. F irst S treet M in i Storage, Tempe A Monteiro Joint Venture S u m m e r S to r a g e First M o n th Free! to ASU students • S e c u r e d a n d lig h ted 5x10 to 10x30 •R e s id e n t m a n a g e r •B e a u tifu l n e w facility •L o c a te d off U niversity & H ohokam n e a r I-10 a n d airport Open Parking Spaces Trucks & Equipment — Auto, RV, Boats, For Inform ation Call 9 6 7 -0 2 1 0 2235 W. First St. Tempe, AZ 85281 "The M ost A ttra c tiv e M in i S to ra g e Facility in A rizo n a " Your Campus Hair Care Center 7 0 9 S. Forest A v e ., T em p « North of University • Behind the Chuck Box • In Oxford Square 9 6 8 -5 9 4 6 $400 OFF W ith T h is A d Expires May 3 1 , 1986 . REGULAR PRICES •S h a m p o o • C o n d itio n • P re c is io n C u t »Bl ow Dr y M E N $13 • W O M E N $15 OPEN M O N DA Y TH R O U G H SA TU R DA Y. T U E S ., W E D . & T H U R S . T IL L 9 P .M . It began with a simple phone call. “Hello, Brian? It’s Grandpa.” “Grandpa! How’re you doing?” “Fine, great, listen you think you might talk your Mom into letting you loose for a day on the lake?” Making connections like these is important to the people at M ountain Bell. T hat’s why we work hard to make sure you never have to give your phone service a second thought. Because even though we handle millions of phone calls every day, none is more im portant than yours. “I’m glad you called, Grandpa.” “Me too, Brian.” © Mountain Bell A US WEST COMPANY © 1986Mountain Bell sasi Thursday, May 1,1966 police report University police reported the following incidents in the 24hour period ending at 7 a.m. Wednesday: •An ASU employee found a man breaking into the Business Administration Building C-Wing Tuesday morning, police said. The employee told police he heard a noise coming from the door. When he checked, he found a man attempting to pry off the door handle. The employee said the man was surprised and fled the scene. The suspect is described as an Oriental male in his early twenties, approximately 5 feet 9 inches tall and weighing approximately 150 pounds. He was wearing a green and white stocking cap. Damage to the door handle was estimated at $100. •An orange was thrown through a window Tuesday evening at Sahuaro Residence Hall A-Wing, police said. The ASU student who resides in the room where the window was broken told police she did not see anyone in the area. Damage to the window was estimated at $60. •A plexiglass window was spray painted between Sunday and Monday at the Architecture Building, police said. An ASÙ employee told police the window, which is outside his office, covered a class schedule and name plate. He told police his office has been vandalized in the past. Damage to the window was estimated at $10. —THERESA WILLEFORD b y B e rk e B re a th e d BLOOM C O U N TY u m iS fttP iv tM youMMTZR m rrr lew. / POYOUROmBeRTHHT jw p rv L M 'm e m if youseem s A BfiLP, yew. uoeommsp, Qurmne m pw u ? POWUHP&SmHP ho. im r m i i n m m o who is tm upt / rrnmiy «5. Staff photo by Andy MrozinskJ Art mobile M w RUNDLE’S LIQUORS a MKT. 730 S. MILL ' Cornor Mill A Univoreity Avo. CALVINWINECOOLERS 4* AIUTOCHAMPAGNES nte MEISTEHBRAUBEER PLAYBOYUsedMaguina $1.88 $2.97 $1.88 $ .94 } Fine Arts Photography major Mark Williams stands next to the "Northllght On the Roisd Traveling Photographic Exhibition.” Williams, who Is curator and driver of the show, will be at University of Mexico Wednesday. O n ly a t T H E COM M ONS Haagan Dazs Natural Icc Cream, Adult Magazines, Groceries, lea, Wines, over 40 Imported Bears. ,987-9079 _ M arch es ■■■M RIHDEFECof TSFOUDim NDATION■■■■ COLLEGE MONEY U p to $5,040 for college is yours for serving one weekend a month, normally, plus two weeks annual train­ ing in a local Army Reserve unit. You’ll get great training, experience and a good part-time salary. Find out how you qualify for $5,040 for college. Stop by or call: SFC *PijUl Lawson 967-1611 ARMY RESERVE. BEALLYOUCANBE. T h e U l t i m a t e S t u d e n t L if e s t y le L o c a t e d o n L e m o n 2 B lo c k s f r o m C am pus „ T he Com m ons has BRAND N E W 2 bedroom condos you can buy or rent. Every condo includes: • Washer * Dryer • Dishwasher • M icrowave • • Fully Furnished Bedroom • Kitchen « Living R oom * • Towels • Linens • Toaster • C offee Maker • W ith a Jacuzzi, Bool and Sand Volleyball what m ore could you want? 9 6 8 -6 4 2 7 1215 E. Lemon • 9 :3 0 - 5:30 Everyday DormPrices f Sign U p Today • DoNotWfoit P age 8 Thursday, May 1,1986 ___________________________________________________________________ _ S t g t g _ P r g » Vague wording makes funding rules ‘controversial’ ByKARl BLAND State Press Far more than two years, an adamant Chris Cummiskey has campaigned for a change in the structure of student funding guidelines, calling for more lenient rules. Cummiskey, who reached the summit of power in the Associated Students of ASU government when he won the presidential election on April 2-3, may get his chance next year. He has said the funding guidelines recently adopted by the Senate will “not act as a blockade” to campus groups requesting funding, because of a more liberal ASASU Senate. But representatives from the Lesbian Gay Academic Union and the Lesbian Gay Christian Campus Outreach say the guidelines still will keep “controversial” groups from receiving funding. The guidelines prohibit' ASASU from funding campus groups that: •Subsidize a University administrative service; •Require ASASU to purchase food or beverages; •Restrict student participation solely to organization members; •Support a political candidate; •Align ASASU in biased co-sponsorship of a partisan political viewpoint; or •Otherwise align ASASU into biased sponsorship of a controversial matter. ASASU also will not fund “any activity which advances or inhibits the practice of a particular religion. ” LGCCO President Donna Taylor said it is the latter two guidelines that have raised the eyebrows of groups requesting funding. But Bridget Shelton, the executive vice president-elect, agreed with Taylor, saying the new guidelines are almost identical to the former ones. “They say Associated Students will not co­ sponsor a controversial matter, instead of sexual preference, but they do not provide a definition of controversial,,f she said. “The only real difference is that they were taken out of executive policy and put into the Senate’s bylaws.” Taylor said ASASU changed the “sexual preference” guideline because every group has a sexual preference. “You can’t separate religion and sexuality from a being of a person,” she said. “It’s just there.” Shelton said the “controversial matter” guideline is “so ambiguous” that she thinks it eventually will evolve into an ASASU Supreme Court case. She said the provision could be eliminated or the court could “say it was constitutional and possibly provide a definition.” “We say our goals are fair and consistent funding, but the language of the guideline is so ambiguous that it won’t be possible,” Shelton said. LGAU President Martin Weiss said for the past two years, the guidelines have been “absolutely ridiculous.” “If a program is going to benefit the entire community, then it should be funded,” he said. “Race, religion, sex — there is no reason to discriminate based on these things. These groups can do programming that can benefit the entire community.” But Cummiskey said there will be an emphasis on programming over group philosophy next year. “There are people up here who will do everything in their power to assure co n sisten cy an d fa irn e s s along programming lines,” he said. “We’re here to serve the student body, not to act as a testing ground to see if we agree with the philosophies of different organizations on campus. ” Cummiskey said because the language of the guideline is ambiguous, the definition of “controversial” will depend on each individual Senate. “The word ‘controversial’ will have 22 different meanings on the Senate floor,” he said. But Cummiskey said next year’s Senate w ill be “ re c e p tiv e ” to d iv erse programming. “They know the importance of funding a program over an organization,” he said. “They are committed to providing programming that is of a diverse nature.” But Shelton said that as president, Cummiskey can only influence the Senate through his veto powers. “Neither Chris nor I can change the guidelines,” she said. It is possible, however, to amend the bylaws with a two-thirds vote of the‘Senate. “I don’t know a lot of the new senators, so I can’t speculate on their political views, but it is possible that they may amend the guidelines,” Shelton said. Taylor said she is hoping that the Senate will do just that. The LGCCO was denied funding last fall for a Western States Lesbian and Gay Students United Conference, which was held at ASU. College of Fine Arts Sen. John Lapp, the only senator to vote against the guidelines, said the bill lost by one vote in the Appropriations Committee. “If it had been a heterosexual group, (the senators) would have examined the worth of the program and funded it in an instant,” he said. Taylor said LGCCO was told they were denied funding because they were a religious organization. Bridget Shelton “I have no argument with the separation of church and state,” she said. “But when a program is put on by a student organization that will benefit the education of the entire student population, it should be funded. ” Taylor said the conference had “nothing to do with religion. ” “it was a conference to educate lesbians and gays about what is happening in Phoenix, but many heterosexual people attended, ” she said. Taylor said several religious groups have been funded by ASASU. She said, for example, ASASU co­ sponsored the Jewish student group, HILLEL, two years ago to bring a rabbi to campus that spoke about genocide. Taylor also said ASASU funded the director of the Lutheran Council this year through the Political Union. “If ASASU is, in fact, trying to separate church and state, why were these programs funded? ” she said. The LGAU had been funded by ASASU for conttnuMl pm*» 11 G E T G R E A T LOOKS! "WE’RE AZ’S #1 VOLUME SCOOTER from $398! •G R EAT ON GAS •LO W . INSURANCE •E A S Y MAINTENANCE •EA S Y PARKING •BRING IN YOUR ASU I.D. FOR DISCOUNTS "Bring us your best deal & we'll beat It1’ SAM E DAY F IN A N C E MON.-FRI.............................8-9 5A T ................... 8-6 SUN............. .................... 10-6 0» 31* Aw. i/o Peoria 947-7411 5707 N. 19th Are. 249-2843 ; 75th Aw. A W. Thornes 849-8881 MANN SUNMVI16 APK TIESTA VIIU 6E 6 51st Awnue A Bell Rd. 960 E. Uniyenily-tempe Atme Scb. Rd. A Southern 829-0344 962-066« 843-4593 MANNBUI TOWER8 32nd St. Ite li A 971-8888 20th SI. A Camelback 957-3500 CUNDALE 9 DI HARUNS CAMUSA« MAU 55th Aw. A Bethany Camelback A Scotti. 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(alpha beta shopping ctr i by Michael R itte r • Ivory Towers State Pt» « Jh u ra d a ^ M a y J^ IW ^ , Page 11 _ continued from • nature.” “We need to allow students to make up their minds about issues by helping these groups put out good programming,” Cummiskey said. But Shelton said ASASU has “always looked at the group and program both.” “I think that’s appropriate,” she said. “We have always asked questions about any group and its membership. ” 12 years before being denied funding two years ago. "The programs ASASU funded then were basically to benefit the lesbian and-gay community, but were educational toé all people,” Weiss said. Taylor said ASASU failed to fund LGAU again after students became upset because ASASU co-sponsored a homosexual speaker withLGCCO. But LGAU was denied funding last year and did not request it this year. “We were told earlier by people high in ASASU that we would not receive funding if we tried for it; ” Weiss said. But Weiss said LGAU will request funding next fall for an AIDS program. “Funding for next year looks slightly positive,“ he said. “The Majority of the senators that I have spoken to have said they are willing to fund programming, regardless of the group, if the program contributes to the community.” Cúmmiskey said the Senate has funded films “Without hesitation,” but when the LGAU requested funding for ah “educational movie, the Senate debated the group and the philosophy of the group. ” “We don’t ask the Kayak Club what its goals are,” he said. Cummiskey said ASASU is obligated to provide programming of a “diverse ‘If it had been a heterosexual group, (the senators) would have examined the worth of the program and funded it in an instant’ — John Lipp Shelton said when political groups or the LGAU.request funding, the more liberal senators only look at the program and not the group. “It’s setting a double standard,” she said. “We should look at the programs and philosophies of all groups. ” But Taylor said the guidelines are not only aimed at homosexuals, but also the “more liberal groups ’’ on campus. “The Black Student Union has been active in the apartheid issue,” she said. “Does that make them a controversial group because M IN I-STO RAG E 967-3900 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK STUDENT SUMMER SPECIALS 4 M o n th s F o r T h e P ric e O f 3 •Y o u r Lock, Y our Key •F u ll Security, T V Surveillance •F e n c ed , Lighted, Electronic G ate •V IS A & M asterC ard Accepted 1905 E. APACHE BLVD. On A pache, B etw een M c C lin to c k & P rice SUM M ER STORAGE STUDENT DISCOUNT! 5’x5’ Reg. $15 5 ’X 1 0 ’ Reg. $25 NOW $12* per month NOW $21 p*r month *Must buy 3 months to receive discount O ther sizes available up to 12’x25’ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ LIGHTED F U L L Y SECURED - 24 HRS. O N SITE M ANAGEM ENT _ U -L 0CK ★ U -K EEP KEY M O N TH LY-YEA R LY BATES - they are taking on an issue that is not popular?” Taylor said ASASU “probably would not fund” the campus branch of Feminists United For Action, “yet its own Women’s Services gets a large allocation of student funds,” She said during ASASU’s recent Women’s Success Week, students were told by ASASU officials that they would not allow a feminist la u H n Self StorH* B a s e lin e S e lf S to ra g e 5 3 3 3 S o u th 56th S t., T e m p e (South ot Baseline on 50th St. behind Western Machinery) HOURS: 7 a.m.-6 p.m. M-F 1 p.m.-5 p.m. Sun. ) C AL CRAW FORD 8 2 0 -0 0 7 0 M anager orator to speak, even if the she volunteered to do so. But Taylor said the LGCCO will request funding again next year. “I will put in my budget for gay historian speakers, American. Civil Liberties Union speakers and other gay issues speakers, and the entire budget will be turned down again,” she said. “There are students that would truthfully be for an AIDS or lesbian and gay education program whether they are gay or straight. ” But, she said: “Ninety percent of the senators are not concerned with the constitutionality of what they are doing. They are concerned if they will be viewed as conservative or liberal or if they are doing their best to represent their own colleges.” Shelton also said the guidelines are not aimed soley at homosexual groups. “We also are turning down religious groups with worthy funding so the guidelines are not only being used against controversial groups,” she said. Shelton said few religious groups even request funding. “It’s a sensitive issue because it means using public money to fund very personal aspects of people’s lives, like their sexuality or religion,” she said. Taylor said there are “at least 4,000 (students) in our lifestyle on campus.” “That is, 4,000 students who are paying their $20 to the student government, and we are not being able to use it,” she said. But Taylor admits the fight for funding will be a difficult one. “I have a lot of empathy for Chris Cummiskey because his executive council is not as liberal as he is himself,” Taylor said. “He will have a lot of battles, not only over the controversial guidelines, but over other issues.” “I really feel for the man and admire the hell out of him for what he is trying to do. ” « m y iw » Page 12 Future shock: Profs cite increas« SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT Tif ^ i h i m l 1 «lnm Inn h pmnrttr announce the Orand Opening of our newest salon, W a ^ U M d l M p r To celebrate, our artistic design team will hold a Cut-A-Thon on Sender, This is the second installment of a three-part State Press series on the future of ASU. Today, we look at future University students and the services they will use. The series concludes Friday by looking at the ASU’s future academic climate. By KIM MATTINGLY State Press In the year 2000, women in three-piece suits and men modeling mini-skirts could be the fashion for future ASU students as society becomes more unisexual in its dress, a University assistant professor in textiles and clothing said. “The differences between men and women’s clothing will be less clear-cut,” Kim Johnson said. “We’re sharing more things between sexes and achieving more of a unisex look. Women are borrowing from men’s wardrobes, and men are borrowing from women’s.” The unisexual clothing also may be “environmentally controlled” and responsive to body temperature, Johnson said. “We’ll see more technology in clothing,” she said. “ New types of textiles will be environmentally adaptable to the climate — warmer in the winter and cooler in the summer. ” Students also may be traveling more by 2000, an assistant professor of travel and tourism said. Victor Teye said, “It’s going to be very easy for students to travel almost every weekend, instead of just during vacations, because travel is going to be relatively less expensive.” For students’ convenience, the MU will house airline ticket machines like the 24-hour banking machines it has today. “I think before long airlines will be offering computerized tickets, paid for by credit card,” said MU Director MaryJo Mertens. “American Airlines already asked if they can put one in the MU.” But no matter what ASU students will be wearing or doing, there will be many more of them. The executive director of the Arizona Board of Regents said there will be a dramatic increase in the 18-year-old population by 2000 because of the “Baby Boom echo effect.” “The children of the Baby Boomers will be going to college,” Molly Broad said. The student population also will be increasingly diverse. According to ASU’s 1985 Mission and Scope Statement, the combined enrollment of ASU and ASU-West will have a greater proportion of M a y 4 a t 11 a m t * 7 p m . 9 0 7 E. Lemon (Youngblood'slempeSalon.) All proceeds will go to YAT.B. All appointments will be a 1st come basis. Cut-A-Thon Special Shampoo, condition, haircut 4 finished style $ 5 .0 0 Reg. »23.00 5 min. makeover F f » * Reg $15.00 / / FR EE M O VIE w it h th is co u p o n an d a re c o rd e r r e n ta i a t o n ly $5.95 3118 S. Mill • T e m p e 9 6 6 -6 7 2 2 no m embership fe e • no deposit Expires 5-8-86. FREE TANNINGSESSION w /purchase of any tanning session package (N o t va lid w ith o th e r offe r.) M on.-Sat. 9:30-8:30 Sun. 11:30-4:00 W ith co u p on . Expires 5-30-86. $5.00 Off Perm Reg. $40 Includes shampoo, co n d itio n e r & cut W ith coupon. Expires 5-30-86. Haircut & Cellophane $ 2 2 .0 0 or Highlights $15.00 W ith coupon. Expires 5-30-86. H air Cuts $9.00 (Reg. $15.00) Includes shampoo, c o n d itio n e r <& cut Expires 5-30-86. S ilver S olarium H ig h T ech T an n in g S in g le ............ $4.50 5 session . . . . $19.50 1 2 session . . . $40.00 M o n th ly ........ $59.50 966-6111 Call For Appointment 9 3 3 E. U niversity SB Corner Rural & University Leon Shell Gino’sdelivers. W e’re open for lunch! FREE QUART OF COKE F R F F 12” I I I I I CHEESE PIZZA Get a free 12" cheese pizza valued at $3.60 with purchase of a large pizza with this coupon. Not valid with any other coupon. I I I I la Free quart of Coke with the purchase of a large or medium pizza with this coupon. Not valid with any other coupon. Explrot May 17,1986. I I I i i i i S. Mill A venue We've been delivering in Tempe since 1970. Open M onday.3:30 p.m.-Midnight Tuesday-Thursday.........11 a.m.-Midnight Friday & Saturday..........— 11 a.m.-2 a.m. Sunday............................... Noon-Midnight Introduce yourself to a But he predicted that financial a will be provided by the Arizons because of a “demand situation.” “When 10, 20, 30 percent of th population have no way to finance th it becomes mandatory for the Leg: something about it,” Barbarini industries are screaming for < teachers or whatever, it puts a great the state to develop some sort program.” But Shell said that because of th will pay and the difficulty of acqui assistance, “future students will e: fewer hassles” at ASU. The University will be more i students as “customers,” he said. “We will be seeing much n consumerism, and the Univers responding by trying to eliminate th< cut out the bureaucracy,” Shell said. One step in that direction will be Student Service Center, which St provide “one-stop service” for incon “Rather than running around to t different places, students will be al application forms, housing, regi financial aid all at the same building William Cabianca, associate vice student development, also said fu “will expect more efficient service.” “Students will have higher ex terms of financial aid, adequate ho facilities, access to computers ai education,” he said. Consequently, ASU will be upgrad of these services within 15 years. The most change may come in lib: said Maxine Reneker, associate public services. She said students in ASU’s librai the option of asking a reference information rather than a reference “A wealth of information will bt students’ fingertips,” Reneker sai are no longer just about books. Libra information.” She said students will be ab information from almost anywhen national basis and then on a global oi I 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 he returned to original renting location. Present this coupon at time of rental. Offer expires vl 2-31-86 I I I I I I I Expire. May 17,1986. G IN O ’S PIZZA 9 minorities, disabled students, part-time students and graduate students. Samuel Kirkpatrick, dean of the College of Liberal Arts, said, “I expect significant growth in the proportion of Hispanic, black and Asian students, especially Hispanics.” He said the southwestern United States will be significantly Hispanic and so will ASU’s student population. More foreign — especially Asian — students will attend ASU because “Phoenix will be more of an international city,” he said. Leon Shell, dean of student life, said ASU will try to attract foreign students for a “crosscultural exchange. ’’ “We’ll see more efforts to attract international students,” he said. “It would be a very healthy interchange and holds out hope for international understanding.” Shell said his department will be increasing its services to ethnic minorities, commuter students, re-entry students and to older students. Christine Wilkinson, assistant vice president for student affairs in undergraduate admissions, said students above the age of 24 will compose 50 percent of ASU’s population within 10 years. But despite the influx of students, ASU is determined to increase its academic standards. “The quality of our students in general is increasing due to increasing academic standards for entry into the University and for exit,” Wilkinson said. Kirkpatrick said ASU will not be “highly selective, just more selective.” “ASU will be more selective in 15 years, but we still will be a large public university and keep our doors open to a large population of students,” he said. However, future students will have much less financial aid available. Paul Barberini, director of student financial assistance, said ASU will have “both increases in cost and decreases in financial aid resources.” “As a trend from where we are today, the federal posture is changing to provide less dollars and to increase its requirements for application,” he said. Barberini said future students will be paying market interest rates instead of student rates for loans and fewer scholarships will be available. i I 822 Slat I I W hether you need a car fo r a day, a w eekend o r longer, For reservations and free pick-up call: ASU students 18 a nd older. Cash de p osits w elcom e. I We feature g M*and o th e r fin e cars. 829-1523 H O L ID A Y IN N • T E M P E (in lobby) RENTA CA R tCM StotcPress Page 13 Thursday, May 1,1986 ANDREAMANE&NAILCO. increase of diversity on school, leisure activities serve all “light meals,” while Manzanita Residence Hall could offer a 24-hour continental food service. ASU also will be implementing a reverse credit system in the next five years with a student card called the “Devil Card,” Agee said. “Students could use it not only in resident dining facilities but also at retail facilities in the MU,” he said. In addition to the new credit card system, students will not have to drag themselves to a mall to pick out their unisexual clothing. “WelA see increased video shopping,” Johnson said. “Students wifi be able to cail up a store and watch a program to see the designs and prices, then call and place orders over the phone by credit card.” Students in a department store will no longer have to try on clothes, but instead stand before a mirror-like structure and see the clothes projected onto their bodies, just as “they would look on their . figure,” Johnson said. F R E E M E N ’S H A I R C U T For your convenience during the month p of April, with any woman's hair or nail service scheduled at the same time. íáá APRIL SPECIAL PERM $25 | Sculptured N a ils ................. F ills ............ .................. .. $22 .. $10 0 4 4 0 0 9 1 CENTURY SQUARE o 4 4 ‘ O U d l 430 N. Dobson, Suite #102 » (Corner of University 6 Dobson) a j anon 0 4 4 -0 U d Z j | ■■gMI But beauty is not cloth deep. In addition to fashion, ASU students will be “increasingly concerned with the ideal shape” and will utilize “more physical-appearance engineering,” she said. iredicted that financial aid eventually rovided by the Arizona Legislature a “demandsituation.” LO, 20, 30 percent of the college-age have no way to finance their education, ; mandatory for the Legislature to do about it,” Barbarini said. “When are screaming for engineers or ' whatever, it puts a greater demand on to develop some sort of support I said that because of the tuition they id the difficulty of acquiring financial “future students will expect to have les” atASU. versity will be more responsive to !“customers,” he said. II be seeing much more student sm, and the University will be [by trying to eliminate the red tape and bureaucracy,” Shell said. in that direction will be a $10 million »•vice Center, which Shell said will iie-stop service” for incoming students, than running around to seven or eight laces, students will be able to pick up i forms, housing, registration and id all at the same building," he said. Cabianca, associate vice president for velopment, also said future students :t more efficient service." s will have higher expectations in nancial aid, adequate housing, library access to computers and quality of ’he said. ently, ASU will be upgrading a number •vices within 15 years, t change may come in library services, ne Reneker, associate librarian for ices. students in ASU’s libraries will have of asking a reference computer fin* n rather than a reference librarian, th of information will be available at fingertips,” Reneker said. “Libraries er just about books. Libraries are about n.” 1 students will be able to access n from almost anywhere, “first on a isis and then on a global one.” x n “We’re going to have an idea of a national library network,” Reneker said. “I think we’re going to know better what’s in other libraries, and we’llbe able to get it faster.” Counseling is another student service that will incorporate computers in 2000. Robbie Nayman, executive director of counseling and consultation, said students may go to campus computers rather than counselors, to find out college course requirements or their finandai situation. “Computers could be placed at strategic places on campus, and a student in need could call up a program,” she said. “That kind of assistance of technology will be more broadly used in mental health services, but it will never replace the human content.” Lonnie Ostrom, director of development, said: “If we computerize the entire process, we make it impersonal. We must make an extra effort, with the size of ASU, to give students the opportunity to talk things over with someone.” Computers also will be implemented in MU services by 2000. Mertens said ASU students will “walk up and look at a computer to find out what’s going on in the MU.” Other additions to the MU will include a mini­ convenience store, a video lounge, a computer lab, additional meeting rooms, and a Starlight Terrace Room, which will be an outdoor cafe and lounge. Mertens said the MU has $8 million in bonding authority for future expansion, includingly possibly a “satellite MU.” “I think there should be a satellite MU on the east end of campus, with a food service and a couple of lounges,” she said. Mertens said she would like to see MU services provided at more places on campus. Bob Agee, retail food service director for SAGA, said concession stands will be eliminated and replaced with “cheerful cafes” extending from existing buildings. He said the cafes will be “covered areas with tables, planters and an ambiance to fit ASU buildings.” SAGA also may be serving lighter, healthier foods in the future, with “different programs for j different dorms,” Agee said. He said Palo Verde East Residence Hall might She said female ASU students may use technology to put on make-up with “permanent tatoos,” and the surgical removal of fat also will become more commom. “We’ll be able to go in (to surgery) and change our bodies — manipulate the shape of the body,” she said. “New technology will make cosmetic surgery easier, less expensive and more popular. ” Maria Allison, an associate professor of leisure studies, said there will be a trend toward a “holistic view of leisure.” “We’ll see a definite relationship between students’ psychological health, their physical health and their activity patterns, ’’ she said. Allison said social leisure will become more important. “As society becomes more technologically oriented, people will be seeking out more ways to do things with other people,” she said. “Leisure will be an increasingly important way people can socialize." H Ü N E YO URSELF R O Y A U X *1.19 b Lanier Basketball Great Dave Cowens Basketball Great OffM O M K TEST NINETY You will learn strategies for managing worry, tension, anxiety or panic related to test-taking. ‘ Oflin< by OR. CHARLES MltCHELL Certified Psychologist The C enter for M ental Health 7447 E. Earll Dr. Scottsdale, AZ 85251 Wed., May 7 or Thurs.. May 8 6 to 9 p.m. Student price: $25 T • RESERVATIONS REQUIRED CaN 941-0681 LOW AIR FARES Travel "18” 7155 E. Thomas Suite 5 Scottsdale, AZ 85251 9 4 9 -8 8 8 8 C R ED IT CARDS ACCEPTED FR EE T IC K ET DELIVERY Phoenix to: Chicago Des Moines Minneapolis THERE'S ONLY ONE LITE BEER. MILLER LITE. ONE ROUND SKI TOP $89 $59 $69 New York City $109 $138 $118 $138 $218 1986 M ille r B rew ing Co M ilw aukee. Wl (Newark) Philadelphia $139 $238 Washington O.C. $109 $218 And many mere low fares! All fares are subject to change without notice. Certain restrictions do apply. i f i F rie n d s d o n ’t let frie n d s d rive d ru nk. S2SLÏÏL Ttnwday, May 1.1986 ■ •___ ■, Poor agents mislead oondnuad from 13 ‘There are many agents who are unscrupulous. They give poor advice because they are only interested in their slice of the pie.’ — Steve Patterson ASU men’s gymnastics coach Don Robinson cited some statistics that belie a difference in attitude between his athletes and the attitudes that lead some money-sport athletes into academic trouble. “In 18 years, I’ve never had anybody declared ineligible mid-season,” Robinson said. “We’ve a few problems where we knew someone was in trouble in advance, but the kid always shored it up in summer school and got out of trouble. “And I can count those on one hand. ” Robinson, whose team just Won a national championship, said his athletes probably spend more time practicing than many major-sport athletes. “We put in more time than a football player does,” he said. “I think it is more of an attitude-development problem. ” Whatever the source of the problems, they have been common in money sports at ASU. During the 1985-86 basketball season, Coach Steve Patterson lost two players, guard Ron Singleton and forward Chris Sandle, to academic difficulties. The troubles did not end there. Football coach John Cooper lost All-American safety David Fulcher and all-Pac-10 noseguard Dan Saleaumua to the same syndrome. Obviously, these difficulties can arise in part because athletes have other things — more important things if they are going to make the pro ranks —on their minds. And according to Patterson, the athletes have people around them trying to make them pay even more attention to such things, at least in his sport. A nnouncem ents . fill. fraternity rush! Orientation Sunday August, 17th. For more information call 966-OS»._________ SUNDAYS; 9:30- 10:30 am Danforth Chapel Friends Meeting (Quakers): M eetings for w orship.. Silent meetings.. You are Invited, Fellowship and Frlendahlp...(967-6040).__________ A utom obiles 1974 DATSUN B210, AM FM stereo caaette, excellent running condition. $1,200 o b o .9 6 8 - 1 3 0 2 .____________ 1977 CHEVROLET MONZA V8 auto­ matic. New tires. Runs great. $900 OBO. 639-0707._____________________ 1980 CHEVY MONZA, AT, PS, AC, cassette, brand new Goodyear radials. Only 40k. miles. $2,400 OBO, moving, must sell! 894-0502. 1982 CHEVY CAVALIER, 39k miles. AC, AM FM stereo, automatic transmisslon, good"condition, $2,500,966-3029. “In basketball, the pressure comes from agents who are eager to sign a top-notch player,” Patterson said. “If an agent represents a player who will be a first-round draft pick, there’s obviously a lot of money in it for him.” Patterson has had first-hand experience with the decisions facing college players. He was on three NCAA-championship teams under John Wooden at UCLA. “There are many agents who are unscrupulous,” Patterson said. “They give poor advice because they are only interested in their slice of the pie. ” Patterson said this problem concerns both the NCAA and the NBA. In fact, the NCAA is bothered enough to try to do something about it. The NCAA has started sending out a list of approved agents to the athletic departments of member schools. Although Patterson said the list does not imply endorsement of any of the agents it includes, it does ensure that they are at least legitimate agents, as opposed to ones who only dabble in sports agentry. Coaches universally try to discourage the attitude that allows athletes to get into academic difficulties, with varied but limited success. The agents extend their disruptive influence into football as well, according to an ASU football player who asked not to be identified. “An unscrupulous agent can make a lot of money just talking marginal players into trying to make it as free agents,” the player said. “They lead those marginal players into thinking their chances are better than they are. ” The player said this plays upon the emotions of the player. “I know when I was a freshman, I had ideas that I might be better than I was,” he said. “But with my family life I was able to keep everything in perspective.” Many athletes do not have the family support going for them, he said. The player also downplayed the chances of free agents making the teams that give them a tryout. “The free agents are basically meat,” he said. "They come to practice and they’re live blocking dummies for the firstand second-round draft picks and the veterans, until they get cut.” Though the attitude that school is important is heard from almost all coaches, it seems to fall on more attentive ears when those ears do not belong to an athlete who is playing the pro-career lottery. “I try to give the girls a break when they have a major test or something to prepare for,” said ASU women’s gymnastics coach John Spini. “They have to keep ahead of their studies. ” Spini’s team, which finished second at the 1986 NCAA championship meet, has avoided academic difficulty. It even sports an academic scholarship holder in senior Carole Bresnahan, a health science major planning to attend medical school. But such scholarship is hard to find among the big money sports. Apparently, it is traded for a lottery ticket. Terrace Road Apartments SUMMER SPECIAL *7500 O FF 1 BEDRO O M APTS. $10000 OFF 2 BEDRO O M APTS. 1 /2 blo ck fro m C a m p u s , H u g e , w e ll-fu rn is h e d 1-b e d ro o m , 1 -b a th , a n d 2 -b e d ro o m , 2 -b a th s , all u tilitie s in c lu d e d , c a b le T V , plus m a n y a m e n itie s . 9 5 0 S. Terrace Rd. I. '.......... .....i'-i ,f iVWi.>ii,am^ll classifieds ^ 4.1. The average is brought down by dozens of athletes that last for only one or two seasons, then end up trying to play in the Continental Basketball Association (CBA) or somewhere overseas, or giving up on pro hoops altogether. Baseball, with its farm system, offers the best insurance for those not quite able to make it. Athletes can earn a living and continue to pursue their big-league dreams when participants in other sports would have to give up. But that can be frustrating, too. It is not as clear when it is time to quit dreaming for baseball players and many have struggled in the minor leagues for years to no avail. But in every sport that carries the possibility of large paychecks, the student-athlete faces a unique dilemma: How good does he have to be before he starts considering his sport his No. 1 priority? Everyone has heard the stories about the young athlete with a four-year scholarship to a good university that winds up with no pro contract, no diploma and nothing to show for his four years. These stories are the result of mistakes in ordering priorities. But how true are these stories? How often does that happen? It is not as common as it seems according to Karl Mooney, ASU athletic academic coordinator. ‘‘In the sport of football, for example, you’re talking about 125 involved athletes,” Mooney said. “So if two are released for academic difficulties, that’s a higher rate of success than the average freshman class.’’ By comparison, athletes in sports that lack the potential for such monetary reward may not suffer academic difficulties nearly so often, but Mooney pointed out far fewer studentathletes are involved in those sports in the first place. Mooney also mentioned the new NCAA guidelines intended to force student-athletes to make progress toward a degree in a major. The new guidelines institute stricter standards for entrance exams and high school curriculum and grade-point average below which athletes may not be admitted to a university. “There’s going to be quite a change from the way athletes used to view academics and the way they will soon be forced to view them, ” Mooney said. “Student-athletes do not have as much leeway as other students. They have to do things (such as file programs of study) much earlier than those in, say, the liberal arts college.” h.: 9 6 6 -8 5 4 0 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 hite stream line shell. $9,250. 948-2824,263-7955. ___________ ■69 CHEVY IMPALA V-8, 4 door, high mileage, excellent running condition. Call 967-4648 o r966-7327.____________ 76 PINTO, PS, PB, PW, auto transmis­ sion, excellent engine and transmilsion, new upholstery. Mdving, must sell, will accept any reasonable offer 966-7329._________________ 77 DATSUN PICK-UP, AT, high miles, mags, new brakes, shocks, battery, alternator, and carborator, has body rust, runs smooth $400 cash OBO 966-6566._________________ ________ 81 HORIZON, 4 door, AC, automatic, PS. One owner. Well maintained. Good tires. $1.600 965-5464 weekdays or 837-9333 evenings and weekends. LEAVING MAY 18, must sell 1981 Toyota Corolla, 4 sp, air, AM FM cassette, light cloth Interior 965-8922 after 6 pm $3,300.00.________________ F or Rent or Lease 3 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE, $495 per month. Deposit required. Vicinity of Baseline and Lake Shore, phone 474-4347 collect or 831-6258._________ 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 McClinv tock 988-5238 special summer rates. CONDO AVAILABLE, two bedroom completely furnished. Papago Park on University, contact Jane Francke (714) 788-9575._______ __________________ F or Rent or Lease STUDIO APf' In Marldian Corners available for the Summer, one month rent free, furnished, $333 per month, call Diana after6:00967-9190. SUBLETTING CONDO for summer, Papago Park I, furnished, possible options for fall, leave m essage 987_______________ 6034. SUMMER HOUSING available. May 25Aug 10, $550 for single occupancy. $75 deposit required. Bill Crowder 9658366 or 966-0467. , SUMMER LEASE, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, pool, tennis, furnished, V» mile ASU. $750 per month, Suzanne 894-6612 or Ray 966-7406. ___________ - - . SUMMER RENTAL of furnished one bedroom apt. All utilities Included. Between superstition freeway and Baseline on Rural. $225 per month. 820-6982 after 5pm. F or Sale 1980 MOBILE HOME in Tempe, 2 bdrm, 1 % bath, only $9,500. Terry 834-5627 evenings, 831-6111._________________ 2BEDROOM 2BATH condo, great location near ASU $520 PITI 5K down, all amenities including pool, spa and tennis 694-2075. FOR SALE 1980 Chevy Monza. Sports model. Clean car, excellent condition, original owner. Reduced to $2,700. Call 992-2064._________ , KING SIZE water bed $75 or will trade for queen size, call Kelly 965-1844 or 225-Q96S.__________________________ KING SIZE waterbed, $200 966-7396.___________ • ' OBO. LIVING ROOM and bedroom furniture. Must sell by May 15th, excellent condition. Make offer 966-7506. LUXURY CONDO near ASU. 9% assum able. Two b edroom s two bathrooms, indoor raquetball, two pools, sauna, Jacuzzi, weight room, fireplace, upgrades, much more 9676906 evenings._________ ___________ ONE BEDROOM furnished condo for sale. Washer/dryer. Block to campus. Leaving state- you take over with $1,000 down, 948-8630.______________ WOODLAND SPRINGS. Fully fur­ nished, large bedroom condo, $30,500, terms. 265-9583. H elp Wanted $10-$500 weekly/up mailing circulars! Rush self addressed, stam ped en­ velope: Am-Mar, 9300 Wilshire. Suite 470U0, Beverly Hills, Ca 90212.________ ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS fdr bar­ tenders between 4 and 8 Monday thru Thursday. Rockin’ Freddy's.__________ . FURNISHED CONDO. Two bedroom, second floor, overlooks pool, six blocks from ASU. Available May 1st. Call 945-6995 5pm to 9pm Mon thru Frl and 9am to 9pm weekends.___________ ALASKA-SUMMER em ploym ent! Fisheries, earn $600—/week in can­ nery; $8,000-$12,000— for 2 months on fishing boat. Over 8,000 openings. For complete detailed information and employer listings booklet: send $5.00 to. M/L Research, P.O. Box 84008, Seattle, WA 98124.__________________ GRANDES CORTES, Prime Tempe location, utilities included, studios and one bedrooms, swimming, tennis, volleyball, basketball 966-4117._______ ASIA TRAVEL/Study. 2 m onths $1,295/1,395 covers all expenses work ($6-1Ohr) to offset cost 969-5587 day evening.__________________________ NEW ONE and two bedroom apts. Many amenities. Free month or monthly discount with lease. Pelican Bay Apts. Three miles from campus. 2121W. Main, Mesa 96B3360.________ ATTENTION STUDENT8. Need money? Part time, best phoner made $230 in less than 24 hours. Call 966-7165 for interview. NEW ONE bedroom apartment, fur­ nished, 2 miles from ASU, waterbed, TV, pool, no pets, ok for 2 people, $450 Including utilities. BARBER SHOP quartet needed for local production.* Price negotiable. Call 831-9851 after 5pm, ask for Tom Mix, Jr. continued page 23 H A W A II O R B U S T !! eJAMZ •KNEE BUSTERS eCLAM DIGGERS Don’t go home without them! 7 1 2 4 5th Avenue Scottsdale, AZ 8 5 2 5 1 C602) 9 4 5 -3 2 5 1 Page 23 TJWgS&MgkllJïïÊ. continu«* from 22 H elp Wanted H elp Wanted A START in art. If you are excellent in graphic art and cartooning but no one Is giving you a chance to prove it in bueinees yet, call 831-9651 after 5pm ask for Ttam Mix, )r._________________ BARTENDERS, COCKTAIL waitresses needed. Apply aftif 5:30pm (except Sun). Rockin’ Freddy’s 222 S. Mill. CAMP STAFF male and female. Eight weeks in Prescott, summer salary $840 to $720 plus room and board. Camp Fire 263-7725.______________________ CENTRAL ARIZONA College/Arizona State Prison Complex Campus Is currently accepting applications for part time teaching positions in all academic areas. Please send your resume to Central Arizona College, Box 747, Florence, Arizona, 85232. You will be notified if a position is available in your a re a ______ COMPUTER PROGRAMERS help in selection of hardware and design of software. Required urgently. Parttlms/anytime. Plus or minus 15 hours per week. Top dollar paid . contact Allen at 998-4820 anytime._______ ' DIMENSION CABLE- now hiring 20 part time, Phx and Tempe locations. Our tremendous growth has made it necessary for us to expand our telemarketing operation, evening and weekend hours available, must be motivated, energetic, and goal orien­ ted, excellent summer |ob. We offer paid training, guaranteed hourly wage, weekly bonus, and professional at­ mosphere. For interview call Date Crittender, 866-0085 ext 265 Tempo or Mesa 244-0027 or apply in person 17602 N. Black Canyon Highway Suite __________ 101-102 EOE.M/F. EARN $120 to $250 per week. If you are staying in town this summer, Cali 829-8957 to set up an interview. 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. 956-8200._____ COME TO the Poconos of Pennsylvania and be a counselor at one of the top brother/sister camps in the Northeast Ju n e 24-August 20. Counselor, positions available in. a wide range of activities, including campcraft, biking, photography, rock climbing, nature, tennis, waterskiing, canoeing, sailing, land sports and drama. Call 215-8879700 or write Mike Dennis 407 Benson East, Jenkintown, PA 19046.__________ IMMEDIATE OPENINGS for 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 251-8618. INTERVIEWS TODAY for summer sales and business management program, must be independent and willing to relocate, earn approx $1,404 month. Interviews^ today 1:00pm, 4:00pm, 7;QGpm Howard Johnsons, Tempe Rm 216, no phone calls please.___________ JOBS/PARTTIME doing public inter­ views, good pay, flexible hours, must be friendly and out going. Call 944-6073. ___________________ LIQUOR CLERK, part time nights Friday and Saturday. Over 21. Neat, honest, reliable, Tempe Liquors 1810 N. Scottsdale Rd, south of McKellips 990-2374._________________ __ LOOKING? WE are interviewing students for full time summer work, earn $4,306 in sales and business management, must be willing to relocate back east. Call 240-2118._____ NEED $50? PT temporary job for clean cut young adults, 2 hours dally, $5 hourly advertising 8944)316 before 9:00pm.__________________________ NEED A summer job? ASU Telefund is hiring for first summer session. For great pay, Incentives, and valuable tele-marketing experience, call the Telefund office at 56754 after 1 p m .__ PARADICE CREAM. Needs ice cream aefvers. Must have car and work both ‘Tempe and Phoenix stores. Part time, flexible hours. Apply 1044 South Terrace 987*2414. ___________ PERFECT JOB for student, evenings and weekends, No selling! Close to ASU. Ju st set appointments by phone, Great pay. 968-7165, after 3:00 pm._____ H elp Wanted REAL ESTATE major- sophomore or junior to work for commercial Real Estate firm, full tiqie summer, part time fall, contact Greg Vogel >44-1800. RESORT HOTELS. Cruise Lines & Amusement Parks are now accepting applications for employment! To re­ ceive an application and information, write: Tourism information Services. P.O. Box 7881 Hilton Head Island, SC _______ 29938. 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 215-887-970 or write Mike Dennis, 407 Benson East, Jenkintown, PA 19046._____________________ ■ SECURITY OFFICERS full or part time, car and phone required. Fit hours to your needs. Internal Security Agency 820-1919. ______________ _ SEEKING A library science major, or someone who has had catalog card experience. Pari time, pay negotiable depending on experience. For more information call 993-5800, aek for Dan. SUMMER JOBS, part time, full time, close to University, good bucks, Call 968-7165 after S:30pm. „___________ SUMMER JOBS!!! Start now or after school’s out. Earn $156 to $300 working part time. Cali 829-1873 between 1:00 and 5:00 to set up an interview. We will work with your schedule._________ _ SUMMER JOBS -for here or home. Going to need a summer job when you get home? Incredible opportunity for student, start or train part time now on campus and take same job home with you to work part time or full time this summer where you live. Call 345-0404. SUMMER-SUMMER earn $3,000 ro $5,500 - $8.90 starting. Neat appear­ ance, basic math skills, company scholarships. Interview now, start after finals. Glendale- Phoenix 241-1083. Mesa Tempe 967-5670. Sam to 3pm. SUMMER WORK- Study daycare aids and substitutes PT.' Located near Saguaro Hall. Apply, The Children's Center 330 E. 15th St. Tempe, 894-9370. TELEMARKETING. IMMEDIATE openings. MCI communications has part time positions available. Perfect job for students. Cali today for an appointment. Our benefits include: Guaranteed $5 per hour plus bonuses, one week.paid training, $25 elite bonus, $25 referral bonus call a friend, seven paid holidays, health and life insur­ ance. Call ADIA Personnel Services 246-1143. E.O.E. No fee._____________ 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 Willie for an appointment 234-9786. WANTED, WAREHOUSE assistant. Fulltime, 32 to 40 hours per week. Job will include accounting, receiving, and customer relations. 820-6618, ask for Bobbie._________________ $$$$ SUMMER DREAM JOB! •$ 1 ,0 0 0 p e r wk. • E Z w o rk • 3 0 hrs. w ee k • P a y w e e k ly TELEM A RK ETIN G REP­ RESENTATIVES needed to set appoin­ tments. immediate openings. Flexible hours. $5 hour must be businesslike. Prefer adm lnletrative/fegal back­ ground, apply in person from 9:00am to noon at Points Business Plaza, Suite 101 North on 16th St, between Glendale and Lincoln, phone 870-9601. Instruction ASSERTIVE TRAINING classes begin May Sth. Cearn to communicate more openly , and directly. Call Cheryl 9668010. _______ E A R N EXTRA M O NEY Arizona School of ‘ B A R T E N D IN G * Job Placement Assistance Start A ny Day T e r m s A v a ila b le 2 7 5 -M IX X 4035 e . m c d o w ell ONE BEDROOM furnished condo for sale. Washer/dryer. Block to campus. Leaving state - you take over with 81,000 down 948-8630._____________ _ 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. Pascale, 996-9910, 948-8871, owner agent, Realty Executives.____________ PERFECT FOR the parent investor. Condo Circle Tree • one bedroom furnished, pool, tennis and raquet ball, $43,500, COIdweil Banker Real Estate 833-6663, Norma Miller 8334992. CASH FOR gold, diamonds and silver. Mill Ave Jewlers 414 S. Mill Ave Suite 104. - -_____________ _ M otorcycles 1985 HONDA REBEL, excellent condi­ tion, less than 500 miles. $1,200 includes 18 mo. manufacter’s warranty. (jail 820-8351 after 6pm._____________ HONDA ELITE deluxe 150, good condition, low mileage, extended warranty, $1,000, OBO contact Michael Fisher, 890-1682.__________________ _ Personal 1977 TOYOTA COROLLA station- wa­ gon, AC, AT, excellent condition, 80,000 miles $1,350 821-1596. ANOREXfA, over eating, counseling. recovered 248-8204. BULEMIA, compulsive private and confidential Gennie Monroe, ACSW, bulem ic 437-9420 or CONTACT LENS WEARERS; Save 70% on solutions and accessories. For free pricelist: Eye Solutions, Box 262 Dept A3, GaHlon, Ohio, 44833._____________ DIAL 976-LOVE. Fun, different way to meet fun people. Happy Dating!______ GOING HOME for the summer? Let us pack and ship your belongings home. Reasonable rates. Scottsdale Mail „Center990-1822. _____________ HELP US! Two girls need major help in Ah History 10?. ^Call 829-6770, Kristi. wihs. ‘ __________ HEY PREDICTABLE I’m going to miss you lots this summer. Love ya! Weirdo. JUNGLE JANE and mom: Even though we’re losing two of the crew, you’ll still be in our hearts for many years to come! Good luck in your futures and remember to pardu beaucoup! We love ypuf Dad and the kids. ___________ “ NEED ANSWERS to questions about A.S.U.? Call R.E.A.C.H. now and ask at 965-2255.”__________ ._________ _ PANHELLENIC COUNCIL invites you to Fail Rush August 10th- 17th. For more Information call 965-0692. PUP OR Shorty, thanks for the great weekend. Hope you enjoyed it a s much as I. Good luck on finals. Love, John. DEARDRRUTH... “RETAKESMYBOOYFORGRANTED!" DEARGRANTED... “TEASSSEHIMALETTLE! COVERITUP WITHNEWSHUTSl JURISFROM..." Roommate wanted Typing__________ SHARE FURNI8HED three bedroom home 116 miles from ABU. $200 includes utilities 967-4669.___________ AAA WORD processing service. Term papers, resume's, graphics, etc. 11-7 call 838-7822 other times 833-6832 Ron. TWO FEMALE roommates for Jurnished 3BR, 2BA, condo close to ASU. pool, AC, parking. 9531159.__________ AAKURIT TYPING- Short papersovernight/ long papers-prompt servlce/U tape 'em-l type ’em/ good rates; Linda 831-0349._________________ ___ Services ABLE TO do word processing. Close'to ASU, reasonable rates. Call Pam 8239166. _____________________ CARS AVAILABLE • 21 or older. All States Drive-away, 992-5200. _______ EDITING TERMPAPERS. dissertations. Will perfect your English, grammar, sentence clarity and flow, paragraph­ ing, organization, format, plus. Pro­ fessional, inexpensive. Susan, M.A., 834-6038. ______________ _________ HAVE UNWANTED facial or body hair removed permanently by electrolysis. Free consultation, located in Tempe. Call Sharon at Desert Electrolysis Center 8 2 9 - 7 8 2 9 . __________ _ MOVING FURNITURE. I'll help you move anything with my pick-up truck. Call Bdb, evenings 8234606._________ PHOTOGRAPHER AVAILABLE. Por­ traits, portfolios, weddings, etc. Good work. Call Gary 9630938 or leave m e ssa g e.______ •______________ G O IN G H O M E FOR T H E SU M M ER ? Relax While You Are Awey Roommate wanted 11.____________ ________________________ FEMALE NONSMOKER. 3 bedroom 2 bath townhouse. $250 mo, Vo utilities. Call Patty or Lisa 921-0367. FEMALE NONSMOKER, neat, end of May through end of August, jacuzzi, washer dryer, microwave, $250 plus utilities, call evenings 990-1715.______ FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share 2 bedroom apt. May 20th to Aug. 20th. Own bathroom, pool, laundry, quiet $165, Vi utilities 966-6374.___________ FEMALE ROOMMATES wanted to share two bedroom two bath condo at Questa Vida for summer and or fall. Call Kelly 967-5346.___________ " FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted, nonsmoker to share nice house 2 miles from ASU, $250 utilities included 9437007. __________________ FEMALE ROOMMATE to share beauti­ ful 4 bedroom home in Dobson Ranch with woman and three children. Pool, rent negotiable to right person 8922640. _________________________ MALE ROOMMATE for new condo in Papago II. Wahser, dryer, pool, jacuzzi, nicely furnished, $250, utilities ineluded. 894-2733,9639853.__________ MERIDIAN CORNERS 2 bed, 2 bath. Female roommate wanted. 9635102» * ROOMMATE NEEDED (nonsmoker) to share new, furnished townhouse, $200 including utilities. Call Cathy, 991-0330. SENTINEL MINI STORAGE Air cooled 749 E. G ilb e r t D riv e f ' j mile north of University on Rural Rd i 967-0022 Transportation AAA DRIVEAWAY. Cars to most major cities. U drive. First tank free 277-9979. AIRLINE TICKET Phoenix to Roche­ ster, N.Y., for 321-86, $100.00. Cal) Pat 964-5002. ________________ Travel AIRLINE COUPONS: Fly first class anywhere continental USA $399 roundtrip, stay all summers. No restrictions. Travel Tips Unlimited 9637283.________ AIRLINES ARE hiring, become a Flight A ttendant. Aerojobs Interviewing Techniques, Seminar Application, process wardrobe, resume’s, Valuable inside tips, Addresses of major airlines. Scottsdale Embassy Suites 2630 E. Camelback, Phoenix 85016. May 6, 1986 7-7:30pm registration, 7:3310pm seminar, $25 registration fee, all materials included.__________ Featuring NEW SHIPMENTS W EEKLY 219 E. Baseline • 839-9600 BETWEEN RURAL 6 MILL 5/1 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 9436302.__________________________ FOSTER’S SECRETARIAL Service. Typing, word processing,, term papers, $1.25 per page or $8 00 per hour. 8 2 1 - 2 3 5 1 . ___________ ' ' . NORTH PHOENIX: typing/secretarial, dependable, fast, accurate- spelling punctuation checked. Vicinity Cactus and Cave Creek Rd. Kathy 482-6592. PAPERS. THESES, disertations typed. Professional secretary, experienced in legal. Reasonable rates 9431639. PROFESSIONAL TYPING Fast, re­ asonable. Excellent spelling and grammar. Call Jaline 9434647.________ PROFESSIONAL, ACADEMIC, word­ p rocessing, book, th e sis, d is ­ sertations, disc storage, letter quality. Reasonable rates. Taylor-Lyndsay 9646 6 8 9 . _______________ • SHORT OF TIME? I can help. Re­ asonable. Professional. Guaranteed. Experienced in academic. Call Jessie 9435744._________________________ TERM PAPERS professionally typed. Reasonable rates. Please call Jodi at 841-9145.______ __ ________________ _ THESIS, PAPERS, reports, resume's and more. Special student discount. Fast, reliable service. Diversified Pro­ fessionals Inc. 4225 W. Glendale, Phoenix, 2439842.______ TRYING TO contact students attending summer session in Spain at Antonio Nebrlja Center. Call 894-5311.________ TYPING AND word processing. Com­ petitive rates, P/U delivery, spelling correction program, term papers, resumes, 8334604.______________ _ Typing__________ TYPING AT home, fast, accurate, call Marian 9633687.___________________ $1.50 PER PAGE with word processor, professional typist. Same day service. Call Margie Willis, 834-4583.__________ TYPING THESES, dissertations, term papers, etc. Ten years experience. Accurate fast service, spelling corrected. 9439207.___________________ A-1 PROFICIENT typing. IBM Selectric. Loraine, 8338365 at University and Dobson in Mesa._____________ _____ ROOMS ROOMS: Available in fully furnished homes $215 to $240 ail utilities included, short term ok, 829-6910,241-8218 leave message. A-f PROFESSIONAL WORD process­ ing. Resumes, letters, term papers, manuscripts, dissertations. Accurate, fast service. Call Cheryl 892-5279._____ Services Services Temporary Jobs With Moral EXPERT WORD processing/typing. $1.25 double spaced page. Rough draft available. Rural/Southern. Fran 8 3 3 8 0 2 7 . __________________ THE TEXTWRITERS Word Processing Services. 897-9735. ____________ A-1 WORD processing. Books, theses, dissertations, legal, resumes, letters. Quick turnaround. Mesa Secretarial. 844-1876. ____________________ sTOP M Y a FLEXIBLE SCHEDULES a BONUSES e SKILL IMPROVEMENT a SAME WEEK PAY e WORK It TRAVEL ■ MEDICAL PLAN CALL ME for fast, accurate, quality service at competitive prices. Close to ASU 9632186._________ ___________ CHEAP AIR fare. Chicago/ Midwest. $100 one way, $200 round trip. No restrictions. Evenings 833-8819.______ ROOMMATE NON-SMOKER, two bed­ room, two bath, W/D, cable, private patio, covered, parking, microwave, luxury condo near ASU available end of May, $225 plus utilities and security deposit. Rene 962-8292 or 2439165. ENJOY THE SPECIAL ADVANTAGES OF OLSTEN PEOPLE SS to t1 0 Pur Hour • We Fully Troln ATTENTION WESTSIDE students! Ex­ cellent word processing services (IBM PC-XT), specializing in long reports, theses, dissertations. $1.25 to $1.50 per page. Mary, 272-2588._______________ EVERYTHING TYPED. Term papers, resumes, etc... all letter quality. Rush jobs no problem. Call 8339103.______ _ •Stereos. TVs. camera equipment •Bicycles and mopeds •Skis and camping gear •Books and clothing FEMALE FOR summer, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, furnished, W/D, pool, $200 plus utilities. Springtree, Broadway and McClintock. 967-3042. Available May A PROFESSIONAL, 12 years ex­ perience, fast, accurate- term papers, resum es, anything. Low rates, Price/Baseline area. Calls after 5 ok 8336251. ______________________ -TV REPAIR, guaranteed lowest rates, free estimates. Steves TV,9635178. Ideal for storing FEMALE. FOR summer, modern townhouse, 5 min from ASU, pool, jacuzzi, parking, microwave, washer dryer, furnished $200 962-6337._______ ALWAYS AVAILABLE for typing. Call Susan at 8330373._____________ _____ CEREUS WORD PROCESSING. Quality g u a ra n te e d . T erm p ap ers, m arketing/technical, dissertations, th e se s , form le tte rs, resum es. 947-7796.________________ _________ TWO BEDROOM, two private bath, fireplace, balcony, fully upgraded, Ouesta Vida. W.R. Moosman, Realty Executive 998-0676. _____ ________ $250 PER MONTH, phone and all utilities included. No gays. Call 9670660.__________________________ __ ACCURATE WORD processing. Term papers, theses, dissertations. Spelling and grammar checking available. Professional results. 4339202.________ 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.__________ TYPING. PHOENIX, Glendale, fast, $1.25 per double spaced page, $1.35 single, Diane. 937-2068.______________ TYPING: term papers, resumes, etc. Fast, accurate, neat, $1.25 per page, volume discounts. Roni 8337522._____ WORD PROCESSING- Dissertations, Theses, Resumes, 44th St. and Camelback. Rosemary or Virginia, 8439440. ______________________ WORD PROCESSING, books, legal documents, resumes, papers, letters, mlsc typing, good rates 438-8864 or 431-0397. ______________ __________ WORD PROCESSING: resumes, cover letters, term papers, 844-9066.________ OLSTEN SERVICES ANYTIM E / PART-TIM E P L E A S E C A LL DIALAM ERICA FOR D ET A ILS . 8 2 9 -1 1 4 0 BEAUTIFUL 8PRINGTREE condo, two bedroom two bath, by owner, $73,200 987-8220. TWENTYSEVEN UNIT remodeled motel near airport. $125,000 down and $580,000 total. AAA Mission Motel, 275-6116. ________________________ S ale s The nation's finest telemarketing firm is now accepting applications tor the following shifts: MORNING AFTERNOON EVENING Our sales people work ii) a modern, comfortable business environment contacting established customers on long distance WATS lines. Guaranteed salary or commlsalon. whichever Is greater, and averages IS to 110 an hour. We have been in the Valley for over « .y e a rs . Our.Tempe office is located approximately five minutee from campus. BEAUTIFUL TOWNHOUSE, Papago Park, two bedroom, two full bathrooms, loft, Mack white color scheme, all upgrades, assumable loan at 1984 price. Call Leslie 437-4406,967-9399. Jew elry_________ 5m.: WHIZ- HI Babe!! I love you and miss you tons!! Don’t ever forget!! Luv Me!! 5/6 R eal E state_____ REDUCED! MUST sell! Extra 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. 2Vi miles ASU, $58.500 Nadine L. 998-7437 John Hall and Associates 948-0550. Minutes From Campus RAY, IF you're at the KASR tanning party this Saturday at noon you’ll get to see my new bikini! Vanessa._______ __ N.E.S. 953-2760 484-4475 The STATE PRESS disclaims all respon­ sibility for quality and prices of goods and services offered in both classified and display advertising by its adver­ tisers. WORD PROCESSING, storage for dissertations, thesis and term papers. Rush jobs welcome. Nancy, 8335572. stevicts Call for appt.: W anted 2 6 4 -3 4 9 4 RESPONSIBLE, RETURNING, Beloit graduate seeks summer house sitting. Avallabia May 2S. Call aeeoeeQ now: ; P h o e n ix 8 9 4 -2 9 7 5 Tem pe 5/1 TAKING SABBATICAL? Need mature couple beginning Juna/July to lease your house? Desire quiet neighborhood In Tem pe. Cell 9680666. Thursday, May 1,1986 P ag e 2 2 v .. v r^r-w • • - •' - •> ä '■ ' . f H * ç C •*/*>;$• •. V* ! , r ' r. « •• ' r y '. '•■; *• ■• v^ .. ■ 2SSSLS9B» • .. •; ¿ ‘v .,1 ■ Poor agents mislead ‘m arginal players’ •- i ' f ü 1' ■ • ifp -, ;vf; i u \ ' * m i 8 p a . '• * - . - c lf lS S if ic d S camtnm d from 17 4.1. The average is brought down by dozens of athletes that last for only one or two seasons, then end up trying to play in the Continental Basketball Association (CBA) or somewhere overseas, or giving up on pro hoops altogether. Baseball, with its farm system, offers the best insurance for those not quite able to make it. Athletes can earn a living and continue to pursue their big-league dreams when participants in other sports would have to give up. But that can be frustrating, too. It is not as clear when it is time to quit dreaming for baseball players and many have struggled in the minor leagues for years to no avail. But in every sport that carries the possibility of large paychecks, the student-athlete faces a unique dilemma: How good does he have to be before he starts considering his sport his No. 1 priority? Everyone has heard the stories about the young athlete with a four-year scholarship to a good university that winds up wUbnp pro contract, no diploma and nothing to show for his four years. These stories are the result of mistakes in ordering priorities. But how true are these stories? How often does, that happen? It is not as common as it seems according to Karl Mooney, ASU athletic academic coordinator. “In the sport of football, for example, you’re talking about 125 involved athletes,” Mooney said. “So if two are released for academic difficulties, that’s a higher rate of success than the average freshman class." By comparison, athletes in sports that lack the potential for such monetary reward may not suffer academic difficulties nearly so often, but Mooney pointed out far fewer studentathletes are involved in those sports in the first place. Mooney also mentioned the new NCAA guidelines intended to force student-athletes to make progress toward a degree in a major. The new guidelines institute stricter standards for entrance exams and high school curriculum and grade-point average below which athletes may not be admitted to a university. “There’s going to be quite a change from the way athletes used to view academics and the way they will soon be forced to view them,” Mooney said. “Student-athletes do not have as much leeway as other students. They have to do things (such as file programs of study) much earlier than those in, say, the liberal arts college.” ‘There are many agents who are unscrupulous. They give poor advice because they are only interested in their slice of the pie.’ — Steve Patterson ASU men’s gymnastics coach Don Robinson cited some statistics that belie a difference in attitude between his athletes and the attitudes that lead some money-sport athletes into academic trouble. “In 18 years, I’ve never had anybody declared ineligible mid-season,” Robinson said. “We’ve a few problems where we knew someone was in trouble in advance, but the kid always shored it up in summer school and got out of trouble. “And I can count those on one hand. ” Robinson, whose team just won a national championship, said his athletes probably spend more time practicing than many major-sport athletes. “We put in more time than a football player does,” he said. “I think it is more of an attitude-development problem.” Whatever the source of the problems, they have been common in money sports at ASU. During the 1985-86 basketball season, Coach Steve Patterson lost two players, guard Ron Singleton and forward Chris Sandle, to academic difficulties. The troubles did not end there. Football coach John Cooper lost All-American safety David Fulcher and all-Pac-10 noseguard Dan Saleaumua to the same syndrome. Obviously, these difficulties can arise in part because athletes have other things — more important things if they are going to make the pro ranks —on their minds. And according to Patterson, the athletes have people around them trying to make them pay even more attention to such things, at least in his sport. Announcem ent» SUBLETTING CONDO for summer, Papago Park I, furnished, possible options for fall, leave m essage 9676034. _______ • 1977 CHEVROLET MONZA V8 auto­ matic. New tires.. Runs great. >900 OBO: 839-0707.____________________ 1980 CHEVY. MONZA, AT, PS, AC, cassette, brand new Goodyear radials. Only 40k miles. >2,400 OBO, moving, m ust sell! 894-0502._________________ 1982 CHEVY CAVALIER, 3&k miles, AC, AM FM stereo, automatic transmission, good"condition, >2,500,966-3029. SUMMER SPECIAL $7500 OFF 1 BEDRO O M APTS. $10000 OFF 2 BED RO O M APTS. 1 /2 b lo c k fro m C a m p u s , H u g e , w e ll-fu rn is h e d 1-b e d ro o m , 1 -b a th , a n d 2 -b e d ro o m , 2 -b a th s , a ll utilities in c lu d e d , c a b le T V , plus m an y am enities. % SUNDAYS; 0:30- 10:30 am Danforth Chapel Friends Meeting (Quakers): M eetings for w orship.. Silent meetings.. You are invited, Fellowship and Friendship...(967-6040).__________ 1974 DATSUN B210, AM FM stereo casette, excellent running condition. >1,200 obo. 968-1302. ____________ Terrace Road Apartments 9 5 0 S. Terrace Rd. STUDIO APT In Meridian Comers available for the summer, one month rent free, furnished, >333 per month, call Plana after8:00967-9199. A utom obiles “In basketball, the pressure comes from agents who are eager to sign a top-notch player,” Patterson said. “If an agent represents a player who will be a first-round draft pick, there’s obviously a lot of money in it for him.” Patterson has had first-hand experience with the decisions facing college players. He was on three NCAA-championship teams under John Wooden at UCLA. “There are many agents who are unscrupulous,” Patterson said. “They give poor advice because they are only interested in their slice of the pie. ” Patterson said this problem concerns both the NCAA and the NBA. In fact, the NCAA is bothered enough to try to do something about it. The NCAA has started sending out a list of approved agents to the athletic departments of member schools. Although Patterson said the list does not imply endorsement of any of the agents it includes, it does ensure that they are at least legitimate agents, as opposed to ones who only dabble in sports agentry. Coaches universally try to discourage the attitude that allows athletes to get into academic difficulties, with varied but limited success. The agents extend their disruptive influence into football as well, according to an ASU football player who asked not to be identified. “An unscrupulous agent can make a lot of money just talking marginal players into trying to make it as free agents,” the player said. “They lead those marginal players into thinking their chances are better than they are.” The player said this plays upon the emotions of the player. “I know when I was a freshman, I had ideas that I might be better than I was,” he said. “But with my family life I was able to keep everything in perspective.” Many athletes do not have the family support going for them, he said. The player also downplayed the chances of free agents making the teams that give them a tryout. “The free agents are basically meat,” he said. “They come to practice and they’re live blocking dummies for the firstand second-round draft picks and the veterans, until they get cut.” Though the attitude that school is important is heard from almost all coaches, it seems to fall on more attentive ears when those ears do not belong to an athlete who is playing the pro-career lottery. “I try to give the girls a break when they have a major test or something to prepare for,” said ASU women’s gymnastics coach John Spini. “They have to keep ahead of their studies. ” Spini’s team, which finished second at the 1966 NCAA championship meet, has avoided academic difficulty. It even sports an academic scholarship holder in senior Carole Bresnahan, a health science major planning to attend medical school. But such scholarship is hard to find among the big money sports. Apparently, it is traded for a lottery ticket. 9 6 6 -8 5 4 0 F or Rent or Lease INTERFSATERNITV COUNCIL fall fraternity rush! Orientation Sunday August, 17th. For more information call 96M W 2._________ _________ ___ 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 hite stream line shell. >9,250. 948-2824,263-7955.________ . 69 CHEVY IMPALA V-8, 4 door, high mileage, excellent running condition. Call 967-4648 o r988-7327.____________ 76 PINTO, PS, PB, PW, auto transmis­ sion, excellent engine and transmis­ sion, new upholstery. Moving, must sell, will accept any reasonable offer 968-7328._________ ' ____________ 77 DATSUN PICK-UP, AT, high miles, mags, new brakes, shocks, battery, alternator, and carborator, has body rust, runs smooth >400 cash OBO 965-8565______________ __ 81 HORIZON, 4 door, AC. automatic, PS. One owner. Well maintained. Good tires. >1,600 965-5464 weekdays or 837-9333 evenings and weekends. LEAVING MAY 18, must sell 1981 Toyota Corolla, 4 sp, air, AM FM cassette, light cloth interior 965-8922 after 6 pm >3,300.00.______ ._________ F or Rent or Lease 3 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE. >495 per month. Deposit required. Vicinity of Baseline and Lake ShordT phone 474-4347 collect or 831-6258. ________ 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.______ ' _____________ SUMMER HOUSING available. May 25Aug 10, >550 for single occupancy. >75 deposit required. Bill Crowder 965_____________ 8368o r965-0467. SUMMER LEASE, 3 bedroom. 2 bath, pool, tennis, furnished, % mile ASU. >750 per month, Suzanne 894-6612 or Ray 966-7406. __________ » ■ SUMMER RENTAL of furnished one bedroom apt. All utilities included. Between superstition freeway and Baseline on Rural. >225 per month. 820-6962 after5pm. ______ For Sale 1980 MOBILE HOME in Tempe, 2 bdrm, 1% bath, only >9,500. Terry 834-5627 ____________ evenings, 831-6111. 2BEDROOM 2BATH condo, great location near ASU >520 PITI 5K down, all amenities including pool, spa and tennis 894-2075. ___________. FOR SALE 1980 Chevy Monza. Sports model. Clean car, excellent condition, original owner. Reduced to >2,700. Call 992-2064.__________________________ KING SIZE water bed >75 or will trade for queen size, call Kelly 965-1844 or 225-0965.____________ _____________ KING SIZE waterbed, >200 OBO. _______ . 966-7388. LIVING ROOM and bedroom furniture. Must sell by May 15th, excellent condition. Make offer 966-7508. LUXURY CONDO near ASU. 9% assum able. Two bedroom s two bathrooms, indoor raquetball, two pools, sauna, Jacuzzi, weight room, fireplace, upgrades, much m ore-9676906 evenings._____________________ ONE BEDROOM furnished condo for sale. Washer/dryer. Block to campus. Leaving state- you take over with >1,000 down, 948-8630.______________ WOODLAND SPRINGS. Fully fur­ nished, large bedroom condo, >30,500, terms. 265-9583. H elp Wanted____ >10->500 weekly/up mailing circulars! Rush self addressed, stamped en­ velope: Am-Mar, 9300 Wilshire, Suite 470U0, Beverly Hills, Ca 90212.________ ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS for bar­ tenders between 4 and 8 Monday thru Thursday. Rockln* Freddy’s._________ FURNISHED CONDO. Two bedroom, . second floor, overlooks pool, six blocks from ASU. Available May 1st. Call 945-6995 5pm to 9pm Mon thru Frl and 9am to 9pm weekends.___________ ALASKA-SUMMER em ploym ent! Fisheries, earn >600—/week in can­ nery; >8,000->12,000— for 2 months on fishing boat. Over 8,000 openings. For complete detailed information and employer listings booklet: send >5.00 to M/L Research, P.O. Box 84008, Seattle, WA 98124.__________________ GRANDES CORTES, Prime Tempe location, utilities included, studios and one bedrooms, swimming, tennis, volleyball, basketball 966-4117._______ ASIA TRAVEL/Study. 2 m onths >1,295/1,395 covers all expenses work 06-10hr) to offset cost 969-5587 day evening._________________________ NEW ONE and two bedroom apts. Many amenities. Free month or monthly discount with lease. Pelican ¿ay Apts. Three miles from campus. 2121W. Main, Mesa 9680380._________ ATTENTION STUDENTS. Need money? Part time, best phoner made >230 in less than 24 hours. Call 968-7165 for Interview.__________ ' ______ NEW ONE bedroom apartment, fur­ nished, 2 m iles from ASU, waterbed, TV, pool, no pets, ok for 2 people, >450 including utilities._____ _____ ______ BARBER SHOPr quartet needed for local production/ Price negotiable. Call 831-9651 after 5pm, aak for Tom Mix, Jr. continued page 23 H AW AII OR B U S T !! eJAMZ •KNEE BUSTERS eCLAM DIGGERS Don't go home without them! 7 1 2 4 5th Avenue Scottsdale, AZ 8 5 2 5 1 C602) 9 4 5 - 3 2 5 1 Page 23 Thursday, May 1.1986 centfmwd from 22 H elp Wanted A START In art. If you are excellent in graphic art and cartooning but no one Is giving you a chance to prove it in business yet, call 831*9651 after 5pm ask for Tbm Mix, jr. ___________ BARTENDERS, COCKTAIL waitresses needed. Apply after 5:30pm (except Sunk Rockin' Freddy's 222 S. Mill. CAMP STAFF male and female. Eight weeks in Prescott, summer salary $640 to $720 plus room and board. Camp Fire 263-7725.______________ _______ CENTRAL ARIZONA College/Arizona State Prison Complex Campus is currently accepting applications for part time teaching positions in all academic areas. Please send your resume to Central-Arizona College, Box 747, Florence, Arizona, 85232. You will be notified if a position is available in youtarsa. "" ' '. ' COMPUTER PROGRAMERS help in selection of hardware and design of software. Required urgently. Parttime/anytime. Plus or minus 15 hours per week. Top dollar paid , contact Alien at 988-4920 anytime.___________ DIMENSION CABLE* now hiring 20 part time, Phx and Tempo locations. Our tremendous growth has made it necessary for us to expand our telemarketing operation, evening and weekend hours available, must be motivated, energetic, and goal orien­ ted, excellent Summer job. We offer paid training, guaranteed hourly wage, weekly bonus, and professional at­ mosphere. For Interview call Dale Crtttender, 866-0085 ext 265 Tempe or Mesa 2444X127 or apply in person 17602 N. Black Canyon Highway Suite 101-102 EOE. MIf . ___________ | EARN $120 to $250 per week. If you are staying in town this summer, Call 829-8957 to set up an interview.______ _ 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. 956-8200. COME TO the Pocohos of Pennsylvania and be a counselor at one of the top brother/sister cam ps in the Northeast Ju n e 24-August 20. C ounselor positions available in a wide range of activities, including campcraft, biking, photography, rock climbing, nature, tennis, waterskiing, canoeing, sailing, land sports and drama. Call 215-8879700 or write Mike Dennis 407 Benson East, Jenkintown, PA 19046._________ IMMEDIATE OPENINGS for 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 251-8618. INTERVIEWS TODAY for summer sales and business management program, must be independent and willing to relocate, earn approx $1,404 month. Interviews today 1:00pm, 4:00pm, 7:00pm Howard Johnsons, Tempe Rm 216, no phone calls please.___________ JOBS/PARTTIME doing public inter­ views, good pay, flexible hours, must be friendly and out going. Call 944-6073. ______________ ______ LIQUOR CLERK, part time nights Friday and Saturday. Over 21. Neat, honest, reliable, Tempe Liquors 1810 N. Scottsdale Rd, south of McKellips 990-2374._____________________ LOOKING? WE are interviewing students for full time summer work, earn $4,306 in sales and business management, must be willing to relocate back east. Call 240-2118._____ NEED $50? PT temporary Job for clean cut young adults, 2 hours daily, $5 hourly advertising 894-0316 before 9:00pm._____ _____________________ NEED A summer job? ASU Telefund is hiring for first summer session. For great pay, incentives, and valuable tele-marketing experience, call the Telefund office at 5-6754 after 1 pm. PARADICE CREAM. Needs ice cream servers. Must have car and work both ‘Tempe and Phoenix stores. Part time, flexible hours. Apply 1044 South Terrace 967*2414. ___________ PERFECT JOB for student, evenings and weekends, Nq selling! Close to ASU. Ju st set appointments by phone, Great pay. 968-7165, after 3:00 pm. H elp Wanted H elp Wanted REAL ESTATE major- sophomore or junior to work for commercial Real Estate firm* full time summer, part time fall, contact Greg Vogel 944-1500. TELEM A RK ETIN G REP­ RESENTATIVES needed to set appoin­ tments. Immediate openings. Flexible hours. $5 hour must be businesslike. Prefer adm inistrattve/legal back­ ground, apply in person from 9:00am to noon at Pointe Business Plaza, Suite 101 North on 16th St, between Glendale and Lincoln, phone 870-9601. RESORT HOTELS, Cruise Lines & Amusement Parks are now accepting applications for employment! To re­ ceive an application and information, write: Tourism InformdNon Services. P.O. Box 7881 Hilton Head Island, SC 29938. ROCK CLIMBERS Ropes course in­ structors. Top Pocpno 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 215-887-970 or write Mike Dennis, 407 Benson East, Jenkintown, PA 19046. SECURITY OFFICERS full or part time, car and phone required. Fit hours to your needs. Internal Security Agency _____________ ________ 820-1919. SEEKING A library science major, or someone who has had catalog card experience. Part time, pay negotiable depending on experience. For more information call 993-5800, ask for Dan. SUMMER JOBS« part time, full time, close to University, good bucks, Call 988-7165 after 5:30pm.______________ SUMMER JOBS!!! Start now or after school’s out. Earn $150 to $300 working part time. Call 829-1873 between 1:00 and 5:00 to set up an interview. We will _____ ' work with your schedule. SUMMER JOBS -for here or home. Going to need a summer job when you get home? Incredible opportunity for student, start or train part time now on campus and take same job home with you to work part time or full time this summer where you live. Call 345-0404. SUMMER-SUMMER earn $3,000 ro $5,500 • $8.90 starting. Neat appear­ ance, basic math skills, company scholarships. Interview now, start after finals. Glendale- Phoenix 241-1083. Mesa Tempe 967-5670. Sam to 3pm. SUMMER WORK- Study daycare aids and substitutes PT. Located near Saguaro Hall. Apply, The Children's Center 330 E. 15th St. Tempe, 894-9370. TELEMARKETING. IMMEDIATE openings. MCI communications has part time positions available. Perfect job for students. Call today for an appointment. Our benefits include: Guaranteed $5 per hour plus bonuses, one week paid training, $25 elite bonus, $25 referral bonus call a friend, seven paid holidays, health and fife insur­ ance. Call ADIA Personnel Services 246-1143. E.O.E. No fee. . . 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 timers test call "Willie for an appointment 234-9786. WANTED, WAREHOUSE assistant. Fulltime, 32 to 40 hours per week. Job will include accounting, receiving, and customer relations. 820-6618, ask for Bobbie.___________________________ $$$$ SUMMER DREAM JOB! • $ 1 ,00 0 per w k. • E Z w o rk • 3 0 hrs. w eek •P a y w ee k ly Instruction ASSERTIVE TRAINING classes begin May 5th. Learn to communicate more openly and directly. Call Cheryl 9668810. EARN EXTRA MONEY Arizona School of ‘ BARTENDING* Job Placement Assistance Start Arty Day T e r m s A v a ila b le 2 7 5 -M IX X 4035 e. mcdowell Minutes From Campus 5/1 Jew elry_________ CASH FOR gold, diamonds and silver. Mill Ave Jewlers 414 S. Mill Ave Suite 104. ' __________ . M otorcycles_____ 1985 HONDA REBEL, excellent condi­ tion, less than 500 miles. $1,200 includes 18 mo. manufacter's warranty. Cali 820-8351 after 6pm. ___________ ONE BEDROOM furnished condo for sale. Washer/dryer. Block to campus. Leaving state • you take over with $1,000 down 948-8630.___________' PAPAGO PARK. Beautiful two bed­ room two bath Condo. 2nd floor- high vaulted ceiling, balcony, appliances inti. Pastel decor, sharp plus super, no qualifying, low down- payment as­ sumable loan at 1984 price. Call Mrs. Pascale, 996-9910, 948-8871, owner agent, Realty Executives. _________ PERFECT FOR the parent investor. Condo Circle Tree - one bedroom furnished, pool, tennis and raquet ball, $43,500, Coldwefi Banker Real Estate 833-6663, Norma Miller 830-4992. REDUCED! MUST sell! Extra 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, 2Vt miles ASU, $58,500 Nadine L. 998-7437 John Hall and Associates 948-0550. TWENTYSEVEN UNIT remodeled motel near airport. $125,000 down and $580,000 total. AAA Mission Motel, 275-6116. __________ , t977 TOYOTA COROLLA station wa­ gon, AC, AT, excellent condition, 80,000 miles $1,360 821-1596. ANOREXIA, BULEMIA, compulsive over eating, private and confidential counseling. Gennie Monroe, ACSW, recovered bulem lc 437:9420 o.r 248-8204. : ■ CONTACT LENS WEARERS; Save 70% on. solutions and accessories. For free pricelist: Eye Solutions, Box 262 Dept A2, GalHon, Ohio, 44833. DIAL 976-LOVE. Fun, different way to meet fun people. Happy Dating!______ GOING HOME for the summer? Let us pack and ship your belongings home. Reasonable rate%. Scottsdale Mail Center 990-1822. ____________ HELP US! Two girls need major help in Art History 102. Call 829-6770, Kristi, Anne.________ _____ HEY PREDICTABLE I’m going to miss you lots this summer. Love yal Weirdo. JUNGLE JANE and mom: Even though we're losing two of the crew, you’ll still be in our hearts for many years to come! Good luck in your futures and remember to pardu beaucoup! We love you! Dad and the kids.__________ _ “NEED ANSWERS to questions about A.S.U.? Call R.E.A.C.H. now and ask at 966-2255.’’ __________________ _ _ PANHELLENIC COUNCIL invites you to Fall Rush August 10th- 17th. For more information call 965-0692._______ PUP OR Shorty, thanks for the great weekend. Hope you enjoyed it as much as I. Good luck on finals. Love, John. DEARDR RUTH... “HETAKESMYBODYFORGRANTEDT DEARGRANTED... “TEASSSEHIMAIETTLE! COVERITUP WITHMEWSHUTS ASMD FROM...” NEW SHIPMENTS WEEKLY 219 E. Baseline • 839-9600 BETWEEN RURAL t MILL 5/1 SHARE FURNISHED three bedroom home 1Mr miles from ASU. $200 includes utilities967-4669. AAA WORD processing service. Term papers, resume's, graphics, etc. 11-7 call 835-7822 other times 833-5532 Ron. TWO FEMALE roommates for fur­ nished 3BR, 2BA, condo close to ASU, pool, AC, parking. 953-1159. ________ AAKURIT TYPING- Short papersovernight/ long papers-prompt - ser­ viced tape ‘em-l type ’em/ good rates; Linda 8 3 1 - 0 3 4 9 . _________________ Services ABLE TO do word processing. Close to ASU, reasonable rates. Call Pam 820- 9166. _____________ ________ CARS AVAILABLE • 21 or older. All States Drlve-away, 992-5200. EDITING TERMPAPERS, dissertations., Will perfect your English, grammar, sentence clarity and flow, paragraph­ ing, organization, format, plus. Pro­ fessional, inexpensive. Susan, M.A., 834-6038.________________________ _ HAVE UNWANTED facial or body hair removed permanently by electrolysis. Free consultation, located in Tempe. Call Sharon at Desert Electrolysis Center 829-7829 _________________ MOVING FURNITURE. I’ll help you move anything with my pick-up truck. Call Bob, evenings 820-4606._________ PHOTOGRAPHER AVAILABLE. Por­ traits, portfolios, weddings, etc. Good work. Call Gary 966-0938 or leave message.________________________ _ 11._____ -• ____ _ FEMALE NONSMOKER. 3 bedroom 2 bath townhouse. $250 mo, Vs utilities. Call Patty or Lisa 921-0367.___________ FEMALE NONSMOKER, neat, end of May through end of August, jacuzzi, washer dryer, microwave* $250 plus utilities, call evenings 990-1715.______ FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share 2 bedroom apt. May 20th to Aug. 20th. Own bathroom, pool, laundry, quiet $165. Vz utilities 9666374. FEMALE ROOMMATES wanted to share two bedroom two bath condo at Questa Vida for summer and or fall. Call Kelly 967-5346. ________ ;__ FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted, nonsmoker to share nice house 2 miles from ASU, $250 utilities included 946-7007. __________________ FEMALE ROOMMATE to share beauti­ ful 4 bedroom home in Dobson Ranch with woman and three children. Pool, rent negotiable to right person 8922640._______ ___ _________________ MALE ROOMMATE for new condo in Papago II. Wahser, dryer, pool, jacuzzi, nicely furnished, $250, utilities included. 894-2733,965-9853.___________ MERIDIAN CORNERS 2 bed, 2 bath. Female roommate wanted. 968-5102. ROOMMATE NEEDED (nonsmoker) to share new, furnished townhouse, $200 including utilities. Call Cathy, 991-0330. ROOMMATE NON-SMOKER, two bed­ room, two bath, W/D, cable, private patio, covered parking, microwave, luxury condo near ASU available end of May, $225 plus utilities and security deposit. Rene 962-8292 or 246-9165. G O IN G H O M E FOR T H E SU M M ER ? Relax While You Are Away SENTINEL MINI STORAGE Air cooled 749 E. G ilb e r t D riv e t ' 7 mile north of University on flyraf Rd) 967-0022 Transportation AAA DRIVEAWAY. Cars to most major cities. U drive. First tank free 277-9979. AIRLINE TICKET Phoenix to Roche­ ster, N.Y., for 5-21-86. $100.00. Call Pat 964-5002._________._________ ,______ Travel AIRLINE COUPONS. Fly first class anywhere continental USA $399 roundtrip, stay all summers. No restrictions. Travel Tips Unlimited 968-7283._______ AIRLINES ARE hiring, become a Flight A ttendant. Aerojobs Interviewing Techniques, Seminar Application, process wardrobe, resume's, valuable Inside tips, Addresses of major airlines. Scottsdale Embassy Suites 2630 E. Camelback, Phoenix 85016. May 6, 1986 7-7:30pm registration. 7:30-10pm seminar, $25 registration lee, all materials included._________ _ CALL ME for fast, accurate, quality service at competitive prices. Close to ASU 966-2186.__________ __________ EXPERT WORD processing/typing. $1.25 double spaced page. Rough draft available. Rural/Southern. Fran 838-8027._______________________ 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 945-6302.__________________ FOSTER’S SECRETARIAL Service. Typing, word processing, term papers, $1.25 per page or $8.00 per hour. 821-2351 _________ NORTH PHOENIX: typing/secretarial, dependable, fast, accurate- spelling punctuation checked. Vicinity Cactus and Cave Creek Rd. Kathy 482-6592. PAPERS, THESES, disertations typed. Professional secretary, experienced in legal. Reasonable rates 945-1639. PROFESSIONAL TYPING FaSt, re­ asonable. Excellent spelling and grammar. Call Jaline 948-4647.________ PROFESSIONAL, ACADEMIC, word­ p rocessing, book, th esis, d is­ sertations, disc storage, letter quality. Reasonable rates. Taylor-Lyndsay 9646689: __________________ SHORT OF TIME? I can help. Re­ asonable. Professional. Guaranteed. Experienced in academic. Call Jessie 945-5744.________________________ TERM PAPERS professionally typed. Reasonable rates. Please call Jodi at 841-9145. ________________ __ THESIS, PAPERS, reports, resume’s and more. Special student discount. Fast, reliable service. Diversified Pro­ fessionals Inc. 4225 W. Glendale, Phoenix, 246-9842.________________ _ CHEAP AIR fare. Chicago/ Midwest. $100 one way, $200 round trip. No restrictions. Evenings 633-8819______ THE TEXTWRITERS Word Processing Services. 897-9735._________________ TRYING TO contact students attending summer session In Spain at Antonio Nebrija Center. Call 694-5311.________ _ TYPING AND word processing. Com­ petitive rates. P/U delivery, spelling correction program, term papers, resumes, 838-4604.________________ Typing__________ TYPING AT home, fast, accurate, call Marian 968-3687._________________ __ $1.50 PER PAGE with word processor, professional typist. Same day service. Call Margie Willis, 834-4583.__________ TYPING THESES, dissertations, term papers, etc. Ten years experience. Accurate fast service, spelling correefed. 949-9207.___________________ A-1 PROFICIENT typing. IBM Selectric. Loraine, 833-8365 at University and Dobson in Mesa._____________ _ A-1 WORD processing. Books, theses, dissertations, legal, resumes, letters. Quick turnaround. Mesa Secretarial. 844-1876. __________ __ Services Services EOEMFUV ATTENTION WESTSIDE students! Ex­ cellent word processing services (IBM PC-XT), specializing in long reports, theses, dissertations. $1.25 to $1.50 per page. Mary, 272-2588._______________ EVERYTHING TYPED. Term papers, resumes, etc... all letter quality. Rush jobs no problem. Call 839-9103._______ A+ PROFESSIONAL WORD processing. Resumes, letters, term papers, manuscripts, dissertations. Accurate, fast service. Call Cheryl 892-5279. HmpawyJots With Marti A PROFESSIONAL, 12 years ex­ perience, fast, accurate- term papers, resum es, anything. Low rates, Price/Baseline area. Calls after 5 ok 838-6251._________________________ •TV REPAIR, guaranteed lowest rates, free estimates. Steves TV 966-5178. ROOMS ROOMS: Available in fully furnished homes $215 to $240 all utilities included, short term ok, 829-6910,241-8218 leave m essage. •TOP MY • FLEXIBLE SCHEDULES •BONUSES ■ SKILL IMPROVEMENT • SAME WEEK MY ■ WORKS TRAVEL ■ MEDICAL PLAN ALWAYS AVAILABLE for typing. Call Susan at 833-0373.__________________ CEREUS WORD PROCESSING. Quality g u a ra n te e d . T erm p ap ers, marketing/technical, dissertations, th e se s, form le tte rs, resum es. 947-7796. _______________ _ Roommate wanted FEMALE FOR summer, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, furnished, W/D, pool, $200 plus utilities. " Springtree, Broadway and McClintock. 967-3042. Available May ACCURATE WORD processing. Term papers, theses, dissertations. Spelling and grammar checking available. Professional results. 438-9202. 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.__________ •Stereos. TVs. camera equipment •Bicycles and mopeds •Skis and camping gear •Books and clothing ENJOY THE SPECIAL ADVANTAGES OF OLSTEN PEOPLE Featuring Typing__________ Ideal lor storing OLSTEN SERVICES ts to tto Por Hour • Wo Fully Troln Roommate wntcd TWO BEDROOM, two private bath, fireplace, balcony, fully upgraded, Questa Vida. W.R. Moosman, Realty Executive 998-0676. ■ ___________ FEMALE, FOR summer, ^Utodern townhouse, 5 min from ASU, pool, jacuzzi, parking, microwave, washer dryer, furnished $200 962-6337._______ ANYTIM E / PART-TIM E PLEASE CALL DIALAMERICA FOR DETAILS. 829-1140 BEAUTIFUL SPRINGTREE condo, two bedroom two bath, by owner, $73,200 967-8220. _______________ Personal S ales The nation’s finest telemarketing firm 1» now accepting applications for the following shifts: MORNING AFTERNOON EVENING Our sales people work ii) 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. BEAUTIFUL TOWNHOUSE. Papago Park, two bedroom, two full bathrooms, loft, black white color scheme, all upgrades, assumable loan at 1984 price. Call Leslie 437-4408,967-9399. $250 PER MONTH, phdne and all utilities included. No gays. Calf 9670660._____________________________ WHIZ- HI Babe!! I love you and miss you tons!! Don’t ever forget!! Luv Me!! 5/6 H eal Estate______ HONDA ELITE deluxe 150, good condition, iow mileage, extended warranty, $1,000, OBO contact Michael Fisher, 890-1682._______ ___________ RAY, IF you're at the KASR tanning party this Saturday at noon you’ll get to see my new bikini! Vanessa._________ N.E.S. 953-2780 484-4475 The STATE PRESS disclaims all respon­ sibility for quality and prices of goods and services offered in both classified and display advertising by its adver­ tisers. TYPING, PHOENIX, Glendale, fast, $1.25 per double spaced page, 81.35 single, Diane. 937-2068.______________ TYPING: term papers, resumes, etc. Fast, accurate, neat, $1.25 per page, volume discounts. Roni 839-7522. WORD PROCESSING- Dissertations, Theses, Resumes, 44th St. and Camelback. Rosemary or Virginia, 840-9440._______ __________________ WORD PROCESSING, books, legal documents, resumes, papers, letters, mise typing, good rates 438-8864 qr 4314)397. _____________________ WORD PROCESSING: resumes, cover letters, term papers, 844-9066._______ _ m WORD PROCESSING, storage for dissertations, thesis and term papers. Rush jobs welcome. Nancy, 830-5572. SERVI CES C all for a p p t: W anted 264-3494 RESPONSIBLE, RETURNING, Beloit graduate seeks summer house sitting.' Available May 26. Cell 26*41660 now. P h o e n ix 894-2975 Tem pe sn TAKING SABBATICAL? Need mature couple beginning June/July to lease your house? Desire quiet neighborhood m Tempo .eaHM BOses. Congratulations! V // To All Graduating Seniors and Graduate Students. Pioneer Ford Makes the Following Special Offer to \b u ... 1. F O R D M O TO R C R E D IT will finance the purchase or lease of an eligible new 1986 vehicle to qualified individuals who m eet the following conditions: a. You must have verifiable employment that begins within 120 days of your vehicle purchase at a salary sufficient to cover ordinary living expenses and your vehicle payment. b. You must have proof that you have or will graduate and be awarded at least a Bachelors Degree between October 1,1985 and September 30, (7- 1 9 8 6 ., c. Your credit record, if you have one, must indicate payment made as agreed. 2. F O R D M O TO R C O M P A N Y will give you $400 to be used toward your pur­ chase or to put in your pocket. 3. P IO N E E R FO R D will give you an additional $400 to be used toward your purchase or to put in your pocket. ELIGIBLE VEHICLES: ESCORT • EXP • MUSTANG • TEMPO • THUNDERBIRD • RANGER • F150 PICK-UP BRONCO II PIONEER FORD HAS OVER4 5 0 NEW VEHICLES IN STOCK TO CHOOSE FROM! PIONEER FORD At the Freeway and Thomas Road 257-1933