state press A riz o n a S tate U n iv e rsity T em p e , A riz o n a Hall director tightens dorm security after 2 intrusions By LA U R E N M ILLETTE State Press The Best Residence Hall director is clamping down on security after two residents reported men had intruded into their rooms during the past week. Dawn Ferguson said Physical Plant employees bolted and welded shut lounge windows and other public area windows at the women’s residence hall last weekend to pfevent non­ residents from sneaking into the dormitory rooms and bothering residents. Ferguson said in the past tenants have accidentally left lounge windows open, making it easy for non-residents to get into the dormitory even when the outside doors were locked. “During the next two weeks, Physical Plant workers will recore the door entrances to both the A and B wings, and new locks will be put on the outside entrances,” Ferguson said. Students will receive a new key to outside entrances once the new locks are put in, Ferguson said. The beefed-up security follows a series of problems in the residence hall that includes strangers entering the dormitory and harassing students and several thefts. “If we make sure all the outside doors ahd windows are locked the only way a stranger can get in is if a resident leaves their bedroom window open,” she said. A Best Hall resident was assaulted Oct. 5, after a man crawled in her second-story window that was left open while she slept, according to University police records. One week later, another student saw a man’s shadow leaving her room when she woke from a nap, police said. Ferguson said she met with Best Hall residents Wednesday and Thursday nights to inform them about the problems. She also gave residents a description of the suspect that attacked the student and discussed safety points. A member of the ASU Safety Escort team spoke to the group about protection services available to them. Cody Hunnicutt, a Safety Escort member and resident assistant for Best Hall, said he has noticed more residents seem conscientious about their security since the talk. “I have noticed that most women over there seem to be more aware of the problem, and the (resident assistants) are automatically noticing if windows are being left open,” Hunnicutt said. “On my rounds early Friday morning, I noticed there wasn’t one window left open. ’’ An ASU policeman also spoke to the group about precautions students can take to reduce burglary and assault, Lt. Craig Emanuel said. Suggestions made to the students include: keeping room doors and windows locked while in the room, especially when leaving the room; making sure the room door is secured after locking and closing the door; and not lending out room keys to friends, Ferguson said. Resident Kate Lehman said she is concerned about residents who toss their room key out their window down to their boyfriends. T-phtnan said: “My main concern about security is the guys who are able to get in unescorted because their girlfriends give them a key to come up to their room. I’m sure there are a lot of room keys floating around. “Right now, I think we’re (residents) fairly safe. But I will feel much better once the new locks are installed. Emanuel said tenants also were told to keep track of where their roommates are and to know whether the roommate will be back for the evening, so the room door will not be left opened unnecessarily. Hunnicutt said resident assistants are trying to get photo identifications so residents will feel more secure about the men patrolling the hall. “There is no reason why Best Hall Residents should not feel safe living here,” he said. Combination of problems haunts business college By TINA DAUN T State Press A Phoenix firefighter recruit pulls a porch roof down to douse a blaze at a double-house fire at Baseline Road and Hunter Drive In South Phoenix. Firefighter recruits from Phoenix, G lendale and Tempe battled the blaze as part of a training session last W ednesday^_____________________ Inside today C o m ic s ......... ... 10 C la s s ifie d .............14 O p in io n .............. 4 Police report........ 7 S p o rts .................. 11 Today......... • — 2 ERIC H O L L O W A Y Basketball coach Steve Patterson has dism issed the senior forward from the squad. Page 11. ASU W EATHER Clear skies with an expected high of 86 degrees. The expected low is 59. ASU’s College of Business is billed as one of the nation’s best. The University likes to talk about its rapid increase in enrollment and the credentials of the faculty. Last year, the school’s accreditation was deferred because there were not enough full-time faculty to serve its student population. University officials responded by saying they could solve the problem by hiring new full-time faculty and controlling enrollment. That, they said, would require increased funding from the Arizona Legislature. But critics of the school claim that money cannot 'solve the college’s deep-rooted problems. Some of the critics blame the college’s problems on ASU President J. Russell Nelson. There are other factors contributing to the college’s problems: •Enrollment has been falling for the last fiv e y e a rs , in clu d in g fu ll-tim e equivalencies, which are used to determine the level of funding; •The number of full-time faculty also has fallen for the last five years; •The school’s budget has risen steadily, but an ever-increasing share of the money has gone to hire researchers instead of classroom teachers; •As faculty members retired or resigned, the school had to pay higher salaries to attract marketable people. In some cases it had to combine two positions into one, which allowed*it to pay the higher salary but also increased the work load of the faculty member. The most vocal critics of the school are its past administrators and faculty members. Glenn Overman, who was the school’s dean until 1981 and who retired from ASU last year, said that shortly after he stepped down as dean, the philosophy of the Business College changed from quality teaching to research. Overman, who served as dean for 25 years, the longest tenure of any dean in ASU history, said he a]so noticed an unusually high number of business professors leaving ASU shortly after the redirected emphasis took effect. “In my opinion, a lot of people were upset and decided to go elsewhere,” he said. “A majority of the professors who were lost were outstanding in their field.” Overman said that while he was dean, outstanding performance was expected of professors in one of three areas — teaching, research or community service. They were expected to perform adequately in the other two areas. He also said that even' though the enrollment had increased, the college was able to keep the classes small. William Huizingh, who during his 30-year stay at ASU served as Overman’s assistant dean, said he left the business school “broken-hearted” when he retired earlier this year. He charged that students are not getting the education they deserve. Huizingh and Overman said they have written letters to Nelson, asking him to balance teaching and research. They blamed many of the business college’s problems on the dram atic decrease in full-time faculty and the reduction in long-time professors, whom the school could not afford to replace at the market rate. “Whenever a faculty member leaves, the college will always find it necessary to pay more to induce other professors to leave the school where they’re at and join the ASU faculty,” Huizingh said. “The business school did not have the funds to replace the professors it lost. “As a result part-time faculty were hired at much lower rates. ” John Kraft, who became business dean last spring, said: “It will take a few bucks to get the school back on its feet. But if we live within our resources we’ll be every bit as good as the top research institutes. ’’ Kraft said he believes the students will benefit from the emphasis in research. He also said that professors’ promotions are largely based on research, however they have to be “acceptable teachers.” “The students are being exposed to excellent faculty members,” he said. “They have to ask themselves why they are at ASU. Most likely it’s because they thought it was a good school. Turn to BUSINESS, page 3. S to tt Pré«, today •Alcoholics Anonymous will meet in MU Santa Cruz Room at noon. letters and resumes are discussed. The lecture will begin at 2:30 p.m. in the MU Room 219. Everyone is welcome. •Business College Council will meet in the Business Administration Building Room 323 at 4 p.m. It is a general meeting and there will be a speaker from the IRS. •Writing Center Workshop for students on “ Revision Strategies II: Reducing the Lard Factor.” The workshop will begin at 3 p.m. in the Language and Literature Building Room C-133. •Delta Sigma PI will meet in the MU at 8 p.m. •Merrill Hille, University of Washington, d iscu sse s “ Reglation of Protein Synthesis in vivo and vitro in Sea Urchin Eggs and Embryos.” The lecture will begin at 4 p.m. in te Life Sciences Building Room G-496. Meetings •ASU Precision Flight team will meet in the MU Gila Room at 7 p.m. The topic of discussion will be the first three competition events and membership dues. All aviation enthusiasts are welcome. •American Indian S cien ce and Engineering Society will meet in the MU Pima Room at 6 p.m. It id a general meeting. Pictures for national conference will be taken. •CAPS-College of Architecture PreStudies will meet in the basement of the Architecture Building at 5 p.m. •Democratic candidate Harry Braun and Republican candidate Jay Rhodes will participate in a debate in the Mu Pima Room at noon. Entertainment •The MU Cinema, will show “ Lili Marlene” Showtimes are 4:30,7 and 9:30 p.m. •Richard Strange directs the ASU Sym phonic Band in concert at Gammage Center at 7:30 p.m. Lectures •Job Hunting Skills Workshop. Career Services will hold a workshop on the paperwork involved in the job search. Filling out applications, writing cover •Award-winning pianist Caio Pagano. performs his first concert as a member of the ASU music faculty. The concert begins at 7:30 p.m. at the Music Theater. Kevin «I. Larkln/State Presa T a k e it e a s y sta te p re s s A D V E R T IS IN G We G ive You A B igger S lic e O f T h e P ie A t T h e L ow est C ost Per B ite. Darin Kraetsch, a Junior pro-law major, keeps abreast of hla homework while attending to his duties at the gate house on Orange St. late Monday afternoon, Kraetsch, who has been a gate house attendant for two years, said “I get a lot of studying done,” He said he likes his Job because “I'm kinds outside and Inside. It’s the best of both worlds.” P a re n ts o f A S U S tu d e n ts '-Vv W h y re n t w h e n y o u ca n o w n ? Five Spacious, 1 & 2 story floor plans, 3 pools, 3 spas, sundecks, ten n is, volleyball and basketball courts. P lea se se n d m e fin a n c in g a n d s a le s in fo rm a tio n o n L os P rad os T ow n h om es. UNIVERSITY 13th ST. N a m e ___________________________________________ S treet A d d ress *LO S P R A D O S (Open Daily) P h o n e ________________ _ C ity, S ta te, Z ip M ail to or ca ll co lle c t for in fo rm a tio n : (6 0 2 ) 9 6 6 -1 8 0 0 L os P rad os T o w n h o m es, 6 2 6 W. 1 4 th S t. T em p e, AZ 8 5 2 8 1 BROADW AY M A R IC O P A FWY. Page 3 Tuesday, October 14,1986 Slate Pica s Business. Continued from page 1. “ASU is going to be a major research university with strong programs. ASU is going to be in the top 30 business schools, provided all our curriculum and budget changes are implemented.” Nelson acknowledged that greater emphasis is being put on research in the business college than in the past but said he does not believe instruction is compromised. “Each department is allowed to set how much emphasis it is going to put on research,” he said. “We ask that both research and teaching be emphasized. ” The college now is requesting $1.8 million in additional funding from the Legislature. That is on top of its 1985-86 budget of $11.05 million, keep our faculty members at the cutting edge in their discipline,” Nelson said. 1For as long as I’ve been here the business school never got its fair share.’ The new guidelines for the business college, adopted after Nelson’s inauguration, called for professors to devote between 40 percent and 60 percent of their time, depending on their department, to research. Class sizes also were increased to enable the professors to spend more time reseaTching. — L William Seidm an L. William Seidman, who was the dean of the college from 1982 until he resigned in 1985 to become the chairman of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation in Washington, D.C., said the problems in the school were not caused by the trend toward research, but by a lack of funding. and answer machine-graded tests. They’re missing out. Life “For as long as I’ve been here, the business school never is just not a machine-graded test. ” Kraft said the additional funds from the Legislature would got its fair share,” Seidman said. “We would tell the Baty co-authored a textbook on business communications, enable the college to hire 10 additional full-time faculty administration exactly what we needed, but the money we which sold more than a million copies. When the classes were positions, in addition to several secretarial and staff received was never enough. enlarged, the book was replaced because it required the positions. “We had to hire the part-time faculty because they were all students to write, Baty said. He also is trying to balance the student-faculty ratio by cutting the number of courses offered and by combining two we could afford.” “They wanted us to go away because we were teaching faculty positions into one. Huizing said the problem of inadequate resource alloction oriented,” he said. “Everyone over 55 was asked to take an existed during the growth period of the 1970s, however the early retirement. He said that by combining positions, the school can pay a college was able to manage its resources and at no time was new professor, who might only teach one or two classes, a “They said the Legislature might pass a bill that would the college in danger of losing its accreditation. starting wage of $70,000 to $75,000 a year. give us $40 extra a month (in retirement benefits). I Kraft added that instead of hiring part-time faculty to trim “I tried to stress to Seidman the importance of keeping considered this such an insult. What does a person who truly the budget, he is going, to control enrollment by cutting the statistics for corrective action,” Huizing said. “When you cares about teaching care about an extra $40? curriculum. don’t monitor, you can’t make good decisions. ’’ Baty said he eventually took the early retirement because “We can have a high quality program, but we can’t satisfy William Reif, who was the assistant dean of the college he Was so upset with the turn the college had taken. everyone,” Kraft said. “We’re only going to teach to our budget. If we don’t have the faculty, we won’t offer the from 1982 to 1985, said the financial problems were not a case Business College officials say no professor ever was asked of “someone not paying attention.” class.” to retire early. Reif, now a management professor, said, Nelson said the emphasis in research was mandated by the Arizona Board of Regents before hecam e to ASU. “I believe research is important because it’s one way to W e can have a high quality program, but we can’t satisfy everyone.’ — John Kraft “The problems originated from the rapid growth in the ’70s,” Reif said. “We simply did not receive the funds to compensate for the growth. The transfer of funds is a very slow process.” The change in emphasis from teaching to research also affected some of the school’s faculty members. Wayne Baty, a 60-year-old professor who taught business communications for 23 years, said he was asked to retire five years earlier than he had planned. He said teaching was what he enjoyed the most. “When they changed from smaller classes to large lectures, it was like trying to teach piano by lecturing,” said Baty, who retired last May. “Everything I taught had to do with writing. I never collected a paper or a test I didn’t read. “Now the students sit in big classes, listen to the lectures T “When early retirement was made more attractive, we were told to make the professors aware they could retire early. ’’ But Baty’s story is not unique. William Werther, who taught management at ASU from 1971 to 1986, said he left ASU for the University of Miami because he thought “ the central administration was trying to turn ASU into a research institute, on the backs of the students. “We used to have one of the finest teaching institutions in the country. But that has all changed,” Werther said. “It’s hard to take pride in teaching when you are told it just doesn’t m atter.” Werther, who is now the chair of the management department at the University of Miami, said he gets at least Turn to BUSINESS, page 10. H U B The D*'ld S ^ S a n S J ^ ^ than^^fUwri’’9 ’ ' ^,ter t e s s e r sa M U S lC -J ^ a r th e B * * C O n l c w s i ' ' e “U t e $ 5 * « unds- £ $ n 14 w e W jß S f O C * ° S ag n e s s & * ASU’s skateboarding problems Skateboarders. Just the sound of that word have caused some students to go into crazy fits. These fits usually stem from the increased appearance of secondary education typés who feel it necessary to terrorize the campus by skateboarding on all the malls, in the buildings and over students. Although the University has taken some steps to make the area safe from hazardous high school skateboarders, it just does not seem to be enough. How many of us have been literally run down or had a close call with a skateboarder who could care less? If you are in their way, you are just another obstacle they have to overcome. schools would be interested in knowing^ where their students are. One look at many of these skateboarders will tell you that they are quite young. According to Arizona statute, education is compulsory to the 10th grade or the age of 16. Maybe the parents of these skateboarders would like to know what the little darlings are doing at school today. ASU has taken steps to make ASU’s malls and buildings safe for the average student. Like bicyclists, skateboarders should be liable for breaking the rules. While it is true that this public institution is open to the public and everyone has the right to walk around or be on campus, no one has the right to endanger other people who are minding their own business. Why should students who pay tuition to attend classes here be subject to possible endangerment from students who are skipping mandatory classes? ASU does have many level spots and embankments that are attractive to skateboarders, but that is no excuse for these helions to try to hit people. Unfortunatley, it is a difficult battle to catch skateboarders and cite them, but something has to be done. Maybe the local elementary and high It is difficult to determine just what will prevent these people from abusing'their rights, but until we find out, maybe a ban on skateboarding will help somewhat. Apathy poor excuse for not helping crime victims Imagine being murdered at your home within earshot of 38 people. It happened 22 years ago to Kitty Genovese, who was murdered as her New York neighbors listened to her screams. No one came to help. Imagine being repeatedly raped by four men for more than an hour before the eyes of at least X5other people. It happened in 1983 to a 21-year-old mother in Big Dan’s Tavern, a New Bedford, Mass., bar, while a crowd of drinkers stood by. No one came to help. These headline tragedies are well-known and their im p lic a tio n s about the obligation of bystanders welldiscussed. And at last count, the states of Vermont, Rhode is la n d , Massachussettes and Minnesota have enacted dutyto-assist legislation which requires bystanders to “reasonably assist” endangered persons. Even so, these cases frightening message still hits home. Imagine being assaulted in your dormitory or apartment and screaming unheeded cries for help for 20 minutes. It happened Sunday, Oct. 5,1986, to an ASU student in Best H all, according to University police. No one came to help. Although there is no legislation in Arizona attempting to compel “good samaritanism,” it doesn’t seem unreasonable to expect human decency to dictate it. In the Genovese case, neighbors who failed to come to the woman’s aid could have saved her life. One man called the police only after considerable soul-searching. In the tavern rape, customers walked past the woman as she was attacked on the pool table and ignored her pleas. In the case of the ASU student, it took 20 minutes of screaming before another resident alerted University police. Although compared to the others, the results of the ASU case were somewhat less severe — the girl’s face left swollen, cut and bruised. In such threatening situations even seconds can mean life or death. The Best Hall attacker reportedly escaped down the stairwell. He has not yet been apprehended. And odds are he won’t see a day of punishment for this assault. Again, speed is of the essense when reporting crimes; there’s no time for soul-searching. Statistics taken from a 1985 report in Psychology Today indicate that there is a 35 percent chance the perpetrator will be caught if the action is reported in progress. If reported only one minute after the event took place, the odds decrease to 10 percent! For me, those odds aren’t good enough. They could be increased by little more than a helping hand, a confrontation or a phone call. It is not often when victims can call for help; it is sad when their screams fall silent on apathetic ears. Sociologists say bystanders teiid to rationalize or misinterpret what they hear or see. Even with today’s often bizarre events, I say it’s fairly difficult to misinterpret a rape or 20 minutes of incessant screaming. These are definite cues that something is amiss. Yet, they go on ignored. Whether it be fear or uncertainty, it leaves us a call aw ay—to 911—from saving a life. Am I too demanding to expect that someone will stop to help me if I am being repeatedly stabbed, or raped or harassed? I hope not. There’s something logistically wrong here. Most of us are curious. We might not admit it, hut we all gawk at accidents. Why not put the curiosty to work? Are we being too hopeful to expect that someone else has already made a call in the event of an emergency? Evidence says we are. Sociologists are blaming such apathy on the “group effect: ” people are less likely to slip out of a crowd or break the prevailing norm. Whatever label, it’s time to set a new trend. I’m not saying “be a vigilante and save the w orld/’ I am saying “be a human being and call for help. ” Is that too much to ask? Imagine screaming. What if no one corner to help? letters Poetic justice M orally u n acceptab le Editor: Unjust and morally unacceptable — that is what ASU West is. I am an angry justice student who wants to say a few words to the administration and faculty. ASU West was supposedly built because there were people who needed classes on the northwest side of town. This was to be an extension of ASU. Then why are they taking (hit justice classes and having them taught at ASU West? I will tell you. The Arizona Legislature won’t give them money unless there is a sizeable enrollment so they take our justice program (which happens to be one of the smallest departments on campus) and try to transfer the program over to ASU West. Not only do they transfer the best classes, but they do not even offer them here. So you are forced to go to ASU West to get the classes you want which (surprise!) raises their enrollment. To top it off, ASU West with its three temporary locations are all between 35 minutes to an hour (depending on traffic) away. I could have stayed in California and commuted to San Francisco State University if I wanted to face the traffic jam blues. We are not asking much. There are some sim’ple solutions to this problem. Take your choices. Have the classes offered both at ASU West and ASU, offer them as video classes at ASU West but teach them a t ASU or provide a bus or trolley to ASU West. Not only do we pay tuition, but now you want us to purchase a car. I do not understand. Are you here to serve the students or to add another campus to your assets? Nicole Holtemann Senior, Justice Studies STATE PRESS TOM BLODGETT Editor ANOREA HAN Managing Editor Editor: The override of President Reagan’s veto of the sanctions bill was a legislative defeat for Congress but not for President Reagan. Furthermore, it was an immoral and short­ sighted act on the part of our congressmen. It was immoral for Congress to take punitive actions (sanctions) which mean starvation for hundreds of thousands of blacks, not only in South Africa, but in all countries in Africa dependent upon South Africa economically. It was immoral and suicidal for us, the United States, to take actions (sanctions) which will eventually turn millions of South African blacks and whites over to the communists. Finally, it was an immoral and politically short­ sighted act for Congress not to support the City Editor KARI BLAND Sports Editor BOB HEILER Asat City Editor VICKIE CHACHERE Asst Sports Editor CAROL BOOS Nows Editor TRACY SCOTT Copy Chiai JUDfE GAILLARD A sst Managing Editor AMY FRISCHKNECHT Arts Editor KHALI CRAWFORD Photo Editor RICK WILEY Asst Arts Editor GREGORY R. KRZOS Analysis Editor ED SCHUBERT Sports Analysis Editor JAY TAYLOR Opinion Editor PATRICK J. KUCERA REPORTERS: Michasl Burgess, Tina Daunt Kerry Fahr, Dave Hodges. Darrin Hostetler, Benny McConnell, Kim Mattingly, Lauren Millette. Michael Rowell. J.B. SinnotL ENTERTAINMENT REPORTER: Card L Mitchell. PHOTOGRAPHERS: Kevin J. Larkin, Andy Mrozinski, Michael Scully. SPORTS REPORTERS: Steve Brennan, Annette Da La Cruz, Dean Obenauer. COPY EDITORS: Scott Luck, Carolyn Nelson, Bob Wilson. government of South Africa in the successful (to date) efforts to gradually eliminate thé abominable apartheid. The efforts (sanctions) by our Congress to destroy the South African government represent both a potential death wish by our sovereign nation (the United States) and support for the evil of envy and preference for economic security over personal freedom which are the essential attributes of the anti-government (communist), forces within South Africa. Time will vindicate President Reagan and his efforts vis-a-vis South Africa and indict the efforts of Congress. It is sometimes called “poetic justice.” W. P. Shofstall Tempe STAFF ARTISTS: Jon Baaalone, Michael Ritter. EDITORIAL ASSISTANT: Robbie Matioff. INTERN: Mary Mickle ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES: Danielle Carbone, Tod Christensen. Amy Feilner, John Gaffney, Jennifer Hughes, Tom Hutchison, Mark PetOrson, Craig Wacaser, Julie Weias. PRODUCTION: Mark McKinney. Marias Ogg, Kelly Pearce. The 8tate Press is published Monday through Friday during the academic year, except holidays and exam periods, at Matthews Center, Room 19. Arizona State University, Tempo, AZ 682874 Newsroom: 968-2202. Advertising & Production: 069-7872. The State Press is the only newspaper exclusively published for and circulated on the ASU campus. The news and views published in this newspaper are not necessarily those of the ASU administration, faculty, staff or student body. Pages Tuesday, October 14,1986 Stete Press Updated act to set G P A policy, limit financial aid eligibility By KIM M ATTIN GLY State Press im pacts those who have already severed financial relationships with their mothers and fathers and now have to satisfy a new set of rules.’ 7f Among stricter federal requirements for student aid eligibility in 1987-88, ASU juniors and seniors will have to maintain a 2.0 grade point average in accordance with this year’s revision of the Higher Education Act, an ASU official said. Paul Barberini, ASU director of student financial assistance, said the requirement marks the first time the federal government has dictated academic policy. “I think it’s an intrusion. Each institution should develop its own policy,” Barberini said. “It opens the door (to tiie federal government). What stops them from doing something else?” The act does not dictate a GPA requirement for freshmen and sophomores. ASU’s own academic policy varies among colleges, and if required grades are not maintained, a student is placed on academic probation. Academic probation grants students one semester to bring their grades to college standards before expulsion. Barberini said he does not know if the new GPA require- — Paul Barberjni ment for federal financial aid permits flexibility or “proba­ tion” time. “Will the government allow institutions to make excep­ tions? I don’t know,” he said. The 1965 Higher Education Act was revised this year and approved last week by Congress. It now needs President Reagan’s signature to become law. Barberini said the act also restricts students who want to claim independence to increase their financial aid eligibility. He said independent students must prove they have not been claimed on their parents’ income tax for the previous two years before the award year, and they must document that they have earned $4,000 each year during those two years. Previous law only required independent status for one year and imposed no earning requirement. Barberini said it will be very difficult to establish in­ dependence under the new rules. “It impacts those who have already severed financial rela­ tionships with their mothers and fathers and now have to satisfy a new set of rules. ’ “Most college students do not earn $4,000 a year. According to a report from the U.S. Student Association, as of July 1,1987, a student can also be determined independent if he/sheis: •24 or older. •An orphan or ward of the court. •A veteran of the U.S. armed forces. •A graduate, professional or married student not listed on his/her parent’s income tax forms as a dependent for the award year or a student who has other legal dependents. •Certified independent by the financial aid administrator for extenuating circumstances. Barberini said the act also requires all institutions to have a drug abuse program if they want federal student aid funds. Committee to vote on Graduate College senate delegation By K E R R Y F E H R State Press A bill to add two representatives from the Graduate College to the Associated Students Senate will be considered tonight, even though a similar proposal was defeated by the ASASU Executive Committee last month. The Government Operations Committee will vote on the measure and forward its decision to the senate for final consideration Oct. 21. According to the bylaws, any college that is recognized by the University and operates a college council is allowed to have senate representation. Amy Abraham, director of the Graduate Student Association, said the Graduate College has met both criteria and should be represented. But opponents of the bill contend the Graduate College only is an administrative college. Campus Affairs Vice President LeeAnne Seall said giving the graduate college senate representation would be “opening a can of worms” in which other groups would want to be represented. Seall said all of the duties of the Graduate College are administrative and should not be considered an academic college. But the dean of the Graduate College, Brian Foster, said the college awards degrees and approves curricula so it is an academic college. Foster said he supports the proposal because graduate students have different needs and they “are not being articulated very well right now.” A b ra h a m agreed and said several graduate students have talked to her about their special needs, such as re-entry and married housing. Foster said there are “a whole series of reasons” why the Graduate College should be represented. “It’s very important that graduates students have representation.” About 25 percent of all ASU students are graduates with special needs, he said. Seall said graduate students are eligible to run for senatorial seats through their respective colleges and do not need separate representation. “They have have other avenues” by which to run for senate positions, she said. Seall said a former ASASU president, Ray Burnell, was a graduate student. But A braham said g raduates in interdisciplinary program s, such as humanities and public administration, do not have individual colleges and work through the Graduate College for their academic degree. Seall said those students still are eligible to run under the College of Liberal Arts. She said graduates also are represented through the GSA. Seall said most of graduate needs are issue-oriented and can be handled by senate issues committees and the GSA. y contra M i Ellingson said, and the house yas their years. “I regret seeing it having tc go down li very unusual structure with it hand-cas “I don’t think we salvage e ough of oi them just get torn down.” The neighborhood eontmu; lly faced campus buildings to accomm date incr other houses in the neighborly od losing Rooms in the house wer converti Ellingson’s moved out in 1972 Those with offices in the f juse agr best of a relaxed, home envir rnment w noisy University Drive “The light coming through the vines beautiful,” said Margot Garc a, assista and Construction. Garcia is beginning her fh rd year office with five windows. “The screeching of the bra :es is tin I’ve only seen one accident. Ihe said. “It’s sad because the University hi wondering if the porch is going to fall ol I «St Strtt Pw m Page 9 Tuesday, October 14,1986 kin aments pending loss of house mpe," aC( ,rding to the plaque outside the -grandaug ter of Woolf, said she plans to talk tJ- Russe Nelson about the house and other u campus at are threatened by expansion. a problem it ASU, it’s a problem all oyer “So I’m ying to see that some of these 1so our arc itectural history is saved.” 1a house n a r what is now Stauffer Hall, irg home as one of the very nicest in the hat’s why d like to see it saved,” she said, ito the Fr,r ikenberg home in 1965, John and lived with heir children in a house where the ing stands ow. at on the back porch before we had air k Ellingso said. hree mail bedrooms upstairs and an office, ve rooms i you divided it off. arch used a stand where the Warehouse is enue ran £ the way to Apache Boulevard,” r, John, o a at ASl Devil Sta ’enter wer required the house SHO E R ONE DAY S E R V IC E e p a ir in g WE MAKE OLD SHOES LOOK AND WEAR LIKE NEW R A P ID S E R V I C E ... RIVAS SH O E REPAIR ‘W e s p e c ia liz e in s h o e & b o o t re p a ir” 818 W. B ro a d w a y T e m p e , A Z 85282 967-2406 ersaw 100 major projects during as director of Planning and lium, Gammage Center and the all built under his watchful eye. >y contract to live on campus, ras their quarters for about seven Sham poo, H aircu t & S tyle t having tc go down like this,” he said, “ It’s a urewithit hand-cast stone facade, salvage e ough of our old buildings. A lot of own.” i continually faced encroachment of more i accomm date increasing enrollments, with îeighborhi od losing to the wrecking ball, ouse wer converted to offices after the >ut in 1972, s in the t juse agreed that it combines the >me envir mment with a bird’s-eye view of a ive. g through the vines on the windows is just rgot Gare a, assistant professor of Planning “There’s not much support to save It (the Frankenburg house), that’s the sad part,” according to Margot Garcia, assistant professor In Planning and Construction. ng her fhjrrd year in the main-floor corner lows. if the brakes is the worst part about it. But :cident.” She said. ■the University has not kept it up. I keep ch is going to fall off.” Garcia said she has done some lobbying among her colleagues in the College of Architecture and will aid any efforts to save the house or incorporate it into the impending $11.5 million Hillier Group design. “There’s not much support to save it, that’s the sad part,” she said. $9.00 8 18 W . B r o a d w a y #107 Y o u r C h o ic e — H am , T u rk e y & S w is s o r R o a s t B e e f o n a R o ll. A ls o in c lu d e s 12-oz. S o ft D rin k, 8-oz. B o w l o f S o u p an d C h ip s . C H e is e a s Andy MrozJn»kl/Stat« Press SP EC IA L WITH THIS A D ICE CREAM CAFE TO GO and DELIVERY available 930 W. Broadway, Suite 11, Tempt (N.W. Corner of Hardy & Broadway in the Broadway Festival Shopping Center) TEL. 966-8950 OPEN 6 Days A Week 109 Fresh Seafood, Steaks and GOOD, WHOLESOME, AMERICAN COOKING Black^Angus pr-,me Rjp T IR E S A N D A U T O S E R V I C E Happy Hour M -F 4-7 968-9026 507 W. Broadway Special Discounts to Students, Staff & Faculty 524 W. 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Otto Is ExtinusdTo Caid Ca m b i And On i Gum. 530 W. Broadway Vi m ile w e s t o f M ill P u rc h a s e a n y s a n d w ic h — o th e r th a n th e L IL A B N E R — re c e iv e o n e L IL A B N E R FREE after 3 p.m. Page 10 S tate Press Tuesday, October 14,1986 b y BLO O M C O U N T Y Business. TMYmNTMeromedia p o es ORVS S U L THINK Continued from p*go 3. two calls a month from ASU professors who want to leave the University. “They (the faculty) are unhappy, unrecognized and unrew arded,” W erther said. “ They (the central administration) say they’re trying to build a better school, but by whose measure? Certainly not the students. ’’ The business college’s accreditation was deferred last spring by the American Assembly of Collegiate Schools of Business (AACSB), the national accrediting body based in St. Louis, because there were too many students per full-time faculty member. According to the AACSB, the school needs to hire 22 full­ time faculty members to balance the current ratio. The college has claimed the unbalanced student/teacher ratio was caused by a drastic increase in student enrollment. This might have been the case in the late ’70s, but in the past five years the enrollment has decreased. According to ASU Academic Department Profile, in 1981 the total student FTE taught was 6606.7. In 1985-86 the FTE dropped to 6099.4. The FTE professors, associate professors and assistant professors was 212.68 and the FTE for instuctors was 10.64. In 1985-85 the FTE professors, associate professors and assistant professors had decreased to 193.04 and the number of FTE instructors had increased to 19.0, Reif said the school was going through a “rather painful” transition.” “ASU is changing,” he said. “We can’t return to the way we were in the ’60s. Maybe the faculty who are dissatisfied with the changes would be happier elsewhere. That’s just life.” B e rfc e B re a th e d w m A T w e m -fv o r H e'sm tm AducKer orice TBU. MUTUAL Or M ARLIN F6RKINÖ ! mm m W fïïB R . 'NO \ , INI ¡03 %AR5 OLP... I HATE SNAKBS/ b y M ichael Ritter Ivory Towers SO, CHRlSSt' IS GOINGOUT WITH YOU TONIGHTEVEN THOUGH I WOUDW'T TAKE OUTHER R00MMATE...I HOPE MDUVE LEARMEP SOME­ THING FROMAILTHIS.' Reagan optimistic for renewed arms talks with Gorbachev WASHINGTON — President Reagan told the American people Monday the United States and the Soviet Union “are closer than ever before” to eliminating ballistic missiles and said he remains ready “to pick up where we left off” in an attempt to break the impasse over the future of ‘Star Wars.’ In a speech broadcast nationally from the Oval Office, Reagan reviewed the collapse of his summit talks on Sunday with Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev in Reykjavik, Iceland. “ I cannot promise, nor can any president promise, that the talks in Iceland or any future discussions with Mr. Gorbachev will lead inevitably to great breakthroughs or momentous treaty signings,” Reagan said. And he insisted that “we prefer no agreement than to bring home a bad agreement to the United States.” Reagan acknowledged' that Gorbachev gave no indication “when or whether” he' would come to the United States for the summit the leaders went to Iceland to prepare for. “Our invitation stands,” the president said. “We continue to believe additional meetings would be useful. But that’s a decision the Soviets must make.” After refusing to compromise with Gorbachev on the testing of his hypothetical strategic defense system known formally as the Strategic Defense Initiative, Reagan said, “We are dealing now from a position of n a t io n w id e strength, and for that reason we have it within our grasp to move speedily with the Soviets toward even more breakthroughs.” Reagan had worked on his speech up to the last hour. A U.S. official said that speechwriters reworked drafts that had been prepared in advance, and the president himself made some last minute changes in the text that the White House customarily has ready well in advance of Reagan’s delivery. Reagan’s national security adviser, Vice Adm. John M. Poindexter, told reporters Monday that U.S. arm s negotiators in Geneva, Switzerland, will try to salvage elements of the accord that won tentative approval at the summit. v i/ b n c e n t e r 933 E. University # 105 in Tempe Towne Plaza Across from Cornerstone Mall • 966*4991 5130 N. 19th Avenue ( O ne b lo ck n o rth o f C am elback) Phoenix • 242-5292 437 S. Gilbert, Mesa • 844-7096 5030 W. Peoria, Glendale » 937-1047 F R E E sunglasses when purchased with contact lenses FREE CONTACT LENS CONSULTATION DAILY W EA R .......................................... 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EYE EXAM ........................... .... $ 1 8 .9 9 s p o rts Tuesday, October 14^1986 S W e P rm Page 11 Holloway dismissed; Patterson optimistic By B O B HEILER State Press The ASU basketball team will start practice tomorrow without senior forward Eric Holloway, who has been “basically dropped from the team ,” according to Coach Steve Patterson. Holloway’s history on the team has been stormy, leading him in and out of probations and suspensions for disciplinary reasons. “I would really rather not discuss the reasons (for Holloway’s dismissal) in the paper,” Patterson said Monday. “I think it’s really the conclusion of a story that’s been welMocumented. “It’s just unfortunate th at it comes at a time when we’re getting ready to start practice and get things going. ’’ The team starts practicing tomorrow, in accordance with NCAA regulations that prohibit coaches from beginning practice too far in advance of the season’s schedule. Holloway was suspended for the last two games of the season last year as disciplinary action for having struck Jonathan Lynn, a student-manager for the team. Before that his relationship with both Patterson and former coach Bob Weinhauer had been strained. In fact, Holloway’s troubles started before he ever played his first game as a Sun Devil. He was suspended for recruiting violations as an incoming freshman. Steve Patterson Holloway had been introduced to ASU assistant coach Henry Bibby in February, which violated an NCAA rule prohibiting high school prospects from meeting with recruiters before March. Holloway was eventually cleared of any wrongdoing in this situation and was reinstated to the team before he ever missed a game. The program, however, was penalized for the infraction. Before his suspension, Holloway started for the Devils at forward and had been one of the team’s leading rebounders. Though upset about Holloway’s dismissal, Patterson was positive about the team ’s upcoming season without him. Last season the Devils lacked size under the boards, but with ,the improvement of center Tarre Isiah and the acquisition of high school big men Mark Becker and Emery Lewis, Patterson foresees a turnaround this season. “We think Tarre (Isiah) is going to be a key man for us this season,” Patterson said. “He’s been in the weight room, and he’s put on about 20 pounds, and he’s improved in a lot of ways. “In the last few games (last season), he really showed us a lot. ” Helping Isiah out in the key will be the freshmen, Becker and Lewis. Although he has not been able to hold official practices yet, Patterson said he is optimistic about the punch that these players can deliver to his front line. “Emery Lewis (6-foot-10) and Mark Becker (6-9) are going to give us some extra size up there,” Patterson said. “They can both add strength to the front line.” Becker led the McClintock Chargers to the Class-AAA Arizona State championship last year, upsetting the previously unbeaten Broncos of Brophy Prep in the finals. Lewis graduated from San Bemadino High School in San Bemadino, Calif., where he helped his team get to the semifinals of the Class-AA championship. Although the two are only freshmen, Patterson expects to make full use of their talents this season. “I think they’re going to see substantial action this season,” Patterson said. “How else are they going to get the experience unless we give it to them? ” The team returns many other players this season, including guard Steve Beck, who got an honorable mention in the Pac-10 polls last year, and 5-10 spark-plug point guard Arthur Thomas. Stats Press photo Senior forward Eric Holloway has been dismissed Irom the basketball team. Coach Steve Patterson declined to comment on the reasons for his dismissal. E v e r y t h i n g ’s c o m i n g u p R o s e s f o r D e v i l s What a great weekend. Not only did the Sun Devil football teiam blast Oregon 37-17, but a lot of other good things happened, too. But let’s start with die Devils. It sure was good to see all those points going up on the scoreboard while I was watching the updates on TV, sipping on a cold brew. Coach John Cooper’s conservative offense is not exactly known as a scoring machine, and granted, the Duck defense will never be compared to Oklahoma’s or even ASU’s — but there were several encouraging things that came about. One was the seeing fullback Channing Williams have a big day. By gaining 94 yards on just 12 carries, Williams gave an added dimension to the offense. It is usually pretty easy to assume that when ASU runs, it will be the tailback who does it. If W illia m s can continue to be a force, it will be a boon to the offense. Jeff Van Raaphorst had another great day, too, lending credence to the opinion that his disaster against Washington State was a one-time deal. In the last two weeks Raap is 29 for ; 37 for 431 yards and four touchdowns. And no interceptions. Those are the kind of numbers he used to put up in a single game as a sophomore, and he is still capable of doing it if Cooper would let him throw more. But Cooper is sticking to his conservative attach» running about twice as much as he throws, and he is showing no signs of changing his philosophy. . . The encouraging thing is Van Raaphorst seems to be J o y T a y lo r Sports Analysis Editor adjusting to throwing less. He is making the most of his opportunities, as his 18.7 yards per completion average against Oregon shows. He is making the best of the situation. Another good thing is that Darryl Harris’s injured hand is not as bad as first expected. He had X-rays taken Sunday, and they proved negative. The Devils have a strong tailback tandem with Harris and Paul Day, and it would be a major setback if one of them were to go down with an injury. Against Oregon, Harris had seven carries for 28 yards and Day had 21 for 88. Combined, that makes ong real good back. And Day’s speed is proving to be devastating, as the Oregon secondary can attest to. He flat outran everyone in catching a 63-yard scoring strike from Van Raaphorst. There are some other observations I have made on the glorious weekend just past: Washington State’s thrashing of USC may make things a lot more difficult for the Devils. The Trojans are not going to be a bunch of happy campers Saturday after having their butts handed to them by the Cougars. The fact that ASU shut them out, 24-0 last year will also put the revenge factor on the side of the Trojans. But ASU has had good success against Southern Cal, winning four of the six meetings. The games are always bruising physical battles, and are usually won on the offensive and defensive lines. ASU has the advantage on both fronts. As far as that school to the south is concerned, few things could have made me happier than seeing its collapse against UCLA. The Cats should have been blowing the Bruins out by a lot more at halftime, having to settle for two field goals down close and failing to convert a fourth-and-one from the Bruin 2-yard line. The score should have been 31-0. But UA’s offense was nowhere to be found, even during the first half. Two blocked punts took care of field position and it didn’t have to move the ball. But when it had to move the ball in the second half, it couldn’t, with the exception of the drive that put UA ahead 25-24. The Wildcats struggled offensively all last year, and for all the points they were rolling up early in the season against weak opponents, are doing so again this year. The Cats would have trouble scoring at a convention of hookers. It is starting to look like my wildest sports fantasy could come true. ASU could very well play UA for the conference title. Going to Tucson and beating the Cats for the title in their own back yard would more than make up for four straight years of disappointments. State Press Results in: voters pick cotton shirts, 94-2 By S T E V E A D A M S State Press The “run for the cotton” turned into a stampede as the results of the Cotton Poll are in, and it proved once again that Dino’s Doghouse makes things shake, rattle and roll around the ASU campus. It will come to nobody’s surprise that the cotton T-shirts won a resounding victory over the 50-50 blend and have brought the saying “playing for the cotton” back to Tempe. “H ie results are not a complete representation of all people who play intramurals, but at least it is a fraction,” said Juliette Moore, assistant director of intramurals. The results of the poll showed that 94 people preferred to “play for the cotton”, while only two people wanted to play for the 50-50 Mend. There also were two people who preferred to play “for the unknown” . Perhaps these two people would like to “play for the Twilight Zone.” You are about to enter a competition both frightening and fascinating.. . The results of this poll m ean that the intramural department will go back to the 100 percent cotton T-shirts starting next fall. “We said we would go along with whatever the results would be, and that is what we (the intramural department) are going to do,” Moore said. In the meantime, however, intramural champions are going to have to be content with the 50-50 blend. WELCOME BACKASUSTUDENTS Don’t Lose That Great Tan! Meanwhile, in the women’s B division, Rez Rebels will Besides the suspenseful Cotton Poll, there was other excitement going on in the wide world of intramurals this duke it out with Rebel Yell for a semi-final berth and then to hopefully a berth into the finals. weekend. The intramural pool tournament cued off this past •Schedules will be out this Thursday, Oct. 16, for 3-man Saturday and Sunday, with well over 100 people competing haskPfhflll The manager of each team is responsible for for the men’s class A and B titles. picking up a schedule at the intramural office. The men’s class A semi-final action pitted Victor Coukoulis against Scott Mars in the first division, with Coukoulis •The deadline is just around the corner for the Team winning two games to none. Superstars competition. All entries are due by Thursday, In the other semi-final match, Pete Stuhe went up against Oct. 23, at4:00p.m. Kent Veldhuzen with Veldhuzen winning that best-of-three •Flag football has kicked off its season with a record number matchup in two straight. This set up the Veldhuzen-Coukoulis confrontation for the of teams competing for the ultimate in intramural sports: the flag football championship. men’s class A title. The intramural department has a bone to pick with last It was a close match, but Coukoulis emerged the victor, defeating Veldhuzen 2-1 to capture the men’s class A title. week’s report on the injuries incurred during flag football In men’s class B semi-final action: in division one, Philip games. They would like to stress that the injuries to players Gooran knocked off Dale Banks, two games to none, while in have gone down since the ruling not to have physical contact division two, John Barnes bumped off Karl Hatt two games to went into effect. one. •Entries are due Oct. 16 for the women’s double The final proved to be a cake-walk as Barnes defeated racquetball tournament. The tournament will be held Oct. 24Gooran, two games to none. 26 at the ASU racquetball courts. In other intramural news: •The women’s volleyball tournament is in the heat of things: •The men’s class A and women’s singles racquetball the Heffers go up against the Mochi Pounders this tournament will get underway this weekend, Oct. 17-19. The Wednesday in class A action, to decide who will go to the action will take place at the racquetball courts on the ASU campus. semi-finals. ASU PR E*LAW cum WITH THIS A D OR A SU I.D. 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HI M id n ig h t S u n .-T h u n ., tU 1:30 a.m. F ri.-S e L mhmnsI 259 DRINKS MUG CLUB NIGHT! 500 Draw • $1.00 Margaritas $2.25 Pitchers Free hors d'oeuvres S W » P lW Page 13 Tuesday, October, 14,1986 Devil spikers find consistency By S T E V E B R E N N A N State Press ASU volleyball coach Debbie Brown has said all season long that one of the Sun Devils’ weaknesses is their lack of consistency, both during matches and going into them. In their last five games, however, the Devils seem to have overcome this problem. ASU, ranked ninth in the nation, has won five matches in a row, the past four involving only three games each, to boost its record to 14-2 overall and 5-2 in Pac-10 play. The Sun Devils crushed all four teams in the Northern Arizona tournament this past weekend, defeating Loyola Marymount (156,15-8,15-12), NAU (15-11, 15-6,15-11), New Mexico (15-7, 15-7, 15-11), and Baylor (15-5, 15-13,15-12). Concerning consistency, Brown said she was happy with the way the team has performed since the loss to Stanford Oct. 4th. “This weekend proved that we could play consistently,” she said. “I’m really pleased with the team. Everyone did a good job. “Our serving was a lot more consistent. ’’ Brown said that even though none of the teams were ranked at the tournament, she expected stronger competition. “It was good to win all of our matches in three games,” she said. “But I thought we would go four games with someone. I thought the teams would be better than they were.” Brown said she was pleased that the Devils played well enough to give the starters a rest and the backup players a chance to gather experience. “The tournament helped us out in terms of depth,” she said. “The starters were able to get a rest, so Tracie Kisro and Noelle (Fridrich) and the others were able to play quite a bit. It gives confidence to the back­ up players.” “It was gpod that we could give Noelle a chance to set,” Brown said. “She wasn’t quite as sharp as she was against Illinois State, but she hadn’t had as much practice setting beforehand. She did a good job, though.” Brown said she was especially pleased with Stahl’s perform ance in the tournament. “Regina had a really good tournament,” she said. “She set very well and had a lot of kills.” Stahl finished the four matches with 120 assists, 9 service aces, 19 kills and 17 digs, even after sitting out two of the three games against Baylor. The Sun Devils will face the two Washington schools this coming weekend in the University Activity Center, and will travel to Provo, Utah Oct. 23 to take on sixth-ranked Brigham Young, who won the UCLA National Invitational tournament last weekend, finishing ahead of four Pac-10 schools (UCLA, California, USC, and Oregon). Brown said that if the Sun Devils can continue to play the way they have been, they should not have problems with UW, WSU or Brigham Young. “I’m pleased with our intensity level,” she said. “As long as we continue to play like we are, we should do well. We have the personnel.” Tammy Webb led the Sun Devils in the tournament with 42 total kills, followed by Christy Nore with 41, and Tracey Barberie with 36. Webb also had 9 solo blocks in the four matches. Mtchaal Scully/Stata Pré.« Outside hitter Tracey Barberie Jumps back to let a serve go long TIME OUT LOUNGE FO XXY TO PS & TANS Formerly One Stop Tanning Be Tan For Holiday Vacation •^'re,TÄ The M onths Unlim ited Tanning trU ONLY Phoenix's Easiest and Most Exciting Way to Meet Someone New! $99°° ★ ★ ★ ★ (Reg. $ 3 0 0 value) NO EXTRA FEES Introductory S p ecial 12 session s $ 3 0 meg. $4s> l Faster & Safer Than Bed o r Booth 15 min. vs. 30-minute session in Tanning Bed HHB5CW O lI 7 3 3 & FREE POOL! Stin.-Fri. 11 a.m.-2 p.m. No Membership Fees All Phone Numbers New Ads Daily Call Anytime HAPPY HOUR f 3:00-6:00 M-F 1 -9 7 6 -4 0 0 0 B IG S C R E E N S P O R T S » V ID E O S • D A R T S First Minute 559 Ea Additional Minute 459 ' 1 3 0 9 W. Guadalupe #3 SW corner Guadalupe & Alma School (In Safeway Center) NORTHEAST CORNER OF MILL & SOUTHERN Personal Telephone Ads for Singles TIME OUT LOUNGE 'C a ll T o d a y a n d Enjoy Y o u r To m o rro w s. Lunch or Dinner, Take the SUBWAY Sandwiches & Salads ìs u b w r y r (Northeast Corner of Mill S Southern, Tempe) t bProfessional m Centers b n a n d th e A S U P r e - C lu b C lu b p r e s e n t FREE LSAT SEMINAR “ H ow T o G et Into the Law S c h o o l of Y o u r C h o ic e ” W ednesday, O ct. 22,1986 at 7 p.m. A S U C o lle g e of Law • Rm. 112 $100 discount to all who enroll at Seminar. For LSAT, classes beginning Nov. 6,1986. F o r reservations ca ll V a le rie at 969-8953. sale A n y F o o t-L o n g S u b o r S a la d HIS: " P O L O ” $20 navy & grey Buy any foot-long sandwich or salad and medium drink and get a sandwich of equal or lesser value for 99C. H ER S: “ B E T Y ” $17 white, red, yellow, carmel, navy & black With this coupon. Not valid with other offers. One coupon per custom^. Offer expires Oct. 21,1986. PRICES INCLUDE SHIPPING AND HANDLING WE BAKE OUR OWN BREAD SM ART SANDALS P.O. B o x 70010 Pasadena, C A 91107 y S U B M Y * S a n d w ic h e s & S a la d s Hours: Mon.-Sat. 10:30-12 a.m. Sunday till 11 p.m. ASU: 4 E. 10th street (NE Corner 10th & Mill) 829-7213 F o o t size , in ch es o r centim eters to: invite a GIANT to your n ext party subway’s famous 6 -ft sandwich THE SANIMI FOR YOU MADE M CALIFORNIA OF WATER RESISTANT VMYl Visa or Mastercard quick orders dial Toll free anytime 1-800-541 -0900 Within California 1-800-334-3030 State Press Tuesday. October 14,1986 BU Y * S E L L • TR A D E Your books at Changing Hands. For quality cloth and paperbacks (no textbooks, please) we pay 30% of our re-sale price in cash or 50% in tradein credit which may be used to pur­ chase anything in the store. (Sorry, no trade-ins on Sat. or Sun.) Browse through our three floors of: •New & Used Books •Art Prints & Posters •Calendars & Cards •Handbound Journals M -F 10-9 SAT 10-6 SUN 12-5 C h a n g in g H a n d s 414 MIN Avenue 966-0203 Old tow n Tempe You can stay on top of the news because we do. STATE PRESS EVERY WEEKDAY MORNING STATE PRESS ^CLASSIFIED AD 7 DEADLINES ARE 3 P.M. 2 DAYS PRIOR TO INSERTION/ | £ ------ FAST LUNCH! FREE LUNCH! 1959 PORSCHE 356A, bathtub style, runs great, $7500 OBO. 924-3977,_____ 1978 DATSUN station wagon, 6cylinder, automatic, AC. Call Denise, 833-1411. 1981 AUDI coupe, low miles, 5-speed, sheep’s, sharp, excellent condition, $5900.996-1237.____________ ' CLASSIFIED AD R A T E S Buy one Buffet Lunch at $3.95, get one FREE Weekdays 11:30-1:30 CALL TODAY Faculty & Staff S atellite TV G ood through Oct. 15,1986. TEMPE/ASU 915 E Apach e Blvd • 968-3451 Announcements Bicycles HAVE A Princess House crystal party A.S.A.P. and receive $50 free in merchandise (any line item) besides 15% of your total sales!! Have party before 11-7; become eligible for $65 item. 827-0411 after 4:00 p.m._________ TEMPE BICYCLE Shop, 330 W. Un­ iversity, 966-6896 (three blocks west of Mill). Sport, touring, commuting, rac­ ing, mountain, custom-built bikes. Expert repairs. Used bikes. ASU student discounts. S TY LE C U T 1 I S a v e $4 I NOW $10 I PRECISION PERM I Rag. $36 I Rag. 14 $ 2 .9 9 ! 11 a .m .-l 1 p .m . S a v e $12 12 Large Shrimp $ 2 . 0 0 4-7 Mon.-Fri. Free Food Bar -e y y ÍU -JL I ¡Vood sy ti€ lo o a ä n eX t T ooasn ei EXCELLENT CONDITION, 1980 Pontiac Sunbird hatchback 4-speed, 2.5 liter, AC, AM-FM stereo, tinted windows, Michelin tires, tow bar. Call after 5:00 p.m., 949-0501.____________________ RESPONSIBLE BABYSITTER, Tuesday, Thursday, 7:00 a.m.-12:00 noon. Need transportation. Call 962-3751, ask for Penny.___________________________ 1 / 3 lb. "SHED" Burger Drït A 1985 Trans Am, loaded, also with louvers, bra, cover, low miles. Best buy in town, $11,000. Must sell. 242-9721, 256-2838 evenings.____________ ■ Babysitters wnted 965-7572 Just show your faculty or staff I.D. REACH 49.000 READERS DAILY Automobiles 15 WORDS OR LESS PER DAY: $2.10 ....1 -4 insertions $2.00 __ 5-9 insertions $1.90.........10 or more 10$ for each additional word per day STATE P R E S S 15 M A T T H E W S C E N T E R A SU PUBLISHED EVERY WEEKDAY MORNING DON'T FORGET! x STATE P U S S CLASSIFIED ADS N o rth w e st C o rn e r o f D o b so n & U n iv e rsity 8 4 4 -S H E D NOW $24 theHAIR co In c . LONG, TINTEO, PERMEDNMDBUM PARTICIPATIIIfi STYLISTS Drug Emporium Cantar (Scottsdale Rd. & Curry) Preum coupon , ervlca No appointment necessary, or call First visit with coupon only. 966-5777 Limited time. ■ iHimiiniHiHiimiiiHHinimiumiiiiiiiiHimimHHiiMifiniHmiiiniiHiuiiiinmiL ARIZONA SCHOOL OF PROFESSIONAL BARTENDERS TEACHING BARTENDERS SINCE 1979 •FULL OR PART TIME JOBS •FLEXIBLE HOURS & PERSONALIZED TRAINING •ST A R T ANY DAY O R EVENING •TERM S - COED COURSES •CALL FOR COURSE DESCRIPTION VALLEYWIDE JOB PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE NATIONWIDE E A R N EX TRA M O N E Y 921-9292 1523 East Apache, Tem pe GREEKS — YOUR NEEDS ^RTNO TO REEK TO US! •Beefy T's •Sweats •Sewn on Twill MAKE $30,000 In three weeks. Guaran­ teed legitimate. Send a self-addressed stamped envelope to: C.B. Baker, Suite 175, PO Box 16400, Mesa, AZ 85201. COMMERCIAL REAL estate researcher (internship without pay) for retail shopping centers wanted by commerclal broker. 279-3363._______________ B o r Rent« COMPUTER ACCOUNT exec. Market integrated software products and system s. Average com m ission S500/per week. 821-2558.____________ 3, 4 bedroom condos, townhouses, houses, near ASU for sale and rent. Call Alumnus Robert Bullock, Trencor Realty, 951-5800,8604)460. HOUSE FOR rent. Two bedrooms in four bedroom house. $1r5 per room plus Vi utilities. University and Hardy. Call Dan, 967-8337. References.______ NEAR ASU, two bedroom, two bath condo. All appliances. 947-8189 after 6:00 p.m. Earl. Bapago One.__________ T H R E E B E D R O O M , tw o bath townhouse for lease, $425, pool, near freeway. 4023 S. 44th PI. 996-1984. HOUSE, THREE bedroom, one bath, near ASU, yard, air and evap, $480/month. 277-7473, Jinny; 833-8477 after 6:00 p.m._____________________ THREE TWO bedroom apartments available now, need work. You help fix them up, we’ll furnish supplies. We’ll reduce the rent to $200 per month during the first three months during fix-up. Villa Tempe Apartments, 2108 S. Rural Rd., 966-9105._______________ WALK TO campus. $.180/month, kit­ chen, WD facilities. Mike, 968-6539 after 5:00 p.m. 112 E. Bonita Way._____ F o r Sale 51A INCH, DS/DD diskettes. You can get one or more for $.69 each. Sale through October 27th. 933 E. University. 968-2118._________________ ' A BEAUTIFUL color television, 25” $100; 19” color TV, $80; console stereo $8d. Cash. Call 253-5016. COMMODORE SX64 computer, $275; portable color TV, $100; Seikosha GP100CD printer, $75; oak drawing table with Borco surface, $150; Bausch and Lomb binocular microscope, $250. 878-5442._______ . DP ULTRA compact gym, 70 exercises, bench press, curls, etc. Practically new, $325 OBO. Call 990-2331 or 990-0123._______ _______ . . FISNER 100 watts per channel stereo system. Brand new,1 never used. Amplifier, equalizer, tuner, dual cass­ ette, speakers. Cost $1,000, moving, must sell, $400. Call 957-7610.________ TWO C.F. Panasonic refrigerator. 14 months old. Perfect size for dorm room. Best offer over $50. 953-1389 after 6:00 p.m.__________ ___________________ F u rn itu re ALL NEW sofa, loveseats, assorted colors, fabrics, $199.95. Can deliver. B&Z, 520 E. Roosevelt, 254-4144. Multi-color Work Our Specialty! Come in now and check our prices! COMPLETE 7-piece bedroom set $199. Price includes complete full size bed, 6-drawer dresser, 2-diawer night stand, mirror, and headboard. Can deliver. B&Z, 254-4144. _______________ ___ M IL L A V E . SC R E E N P R IN T IN G 11 E. 5 th S t . • 9 6 8 -4 2 0 8 SPECIAL THIS WEEK WATERBED, QUEEN size, 4 posts with floral engraved design, headboard and footboard, 6 drawer pedestal, free flow mattress, mattress pads, liner, satin comforter Included, $200.963-7521. Help W anted $7.50 PER hour, junior, senior, and grad students. We need outgoing people for in-person survey work. Saturdays and Sundays. If you enjoy meeting and communicating with people, please call 839-9397.________ _____________ S8/HOUR OR commission, whichever*» higher, during 8-week training period. Sell industrial suppfies nationwide via W.A.T.S.'system. Must be enthusiastic and money motivated. Call 345-8433. $15 OFF ADVERTISING SALES- Update today and the fun times.. Tempe area, part-time, fun money. 483-8484. See All of our leather boots in stock k i o s k s , _________v__________ With this ad. Expires 10-18-86. A IR L IN E S NOW h irin g . ^ R e­ servation ists, flight attendants, and ground crew positions available. Call 1-619-565-1630 ext. A2£AZ for details. 24 hours. •Walking distance at Forest •Ail darkroom supplies •Film developing •Full line camera store CAMERA LENSES • VIDEO • TELESCOPES • BINOCULARS ASUTEM PP 204 E. University 707-D S. Forest, T e m p e #966-1772 Vi blo ck from A S U • Hrs. 10-6 M-F/12-5 Sat. Help W anted BED’S BED’S. All sizes: Twin $49.95; Full $68.95; Queen $89.95; King $129.95. Never used. Can deliver: Phone orders accepted. B&Z, 254-4144. 5348235348482348534848234848535348485348234823482348535348534848 W E H A V E B O O T S IN B L A C K , R E D , W IN T E R W H ITE, W H IT E A Ñ D P IN K , Business Opp. (Behind The Chuckbox) 894-8337 7 valley location» COOK AND waitress. Experience with breakfast preferred. Apply at Raintree Restaurant, 933 E. University. EXCELLENT INCOME for part-time home assembly work. For information call 504-641-8003, ext. 7836.__________ EXCELLENT PART-TIME opportunity with consumer affairs group. $5/hour. Sunday 3-8p.m., Monday through Thursday 4-9p.m. Excellent com­ munication skills, phone experience required. Pat Murphy, 9-5p.m. Monday through Friday. 258-0055.____________ GOLDEN CORRAL Family Steakhouse now hiring line waitress and salad bar people. Day and evening hours availa­ ble. Must have telephone. Apply in person. 3231 S. Mill Ave. (comer of Southern and Mill), Tempe.__________ GOLDEN CORRAL Family Steakhouse hiring dishwashers, 5:00-11:00 p.m. shift. Must have telephone. Starting pay $3.75 per hour. Apply 3231 S. Mill Ave. (comer of Southern and Mill), Tempe._______________________' HAIRCUT M ODELS wanted for workshop every Friday 5:00 p.m. $5 charge. No regular clients or calls. Mane Attraction, 3156 E. Camel back Rd. _________________ HELP WANTED, part-time sales for new company. Computerized dating service located in downtown Mesa. Unlimited earnings, $3004500 a week very realistic. Please call for interview, 962-5335.____________ ’ MCI PART-TIME telemarketing positions available. Perfect hours for students. $5/hour guaranteed plus bonuses! Opportunity to advance. Call us for dur benefits. 4:30-9:00 p.m., M-F. Adia Personnel Services, 246-1143. EOE! No fee. MONEY MAKER- Show fellow students gold Sun Deyil charms. Make $13 each. Call Simply Charming, 897-1126. OFFICE CLEANERS needed 15-20 hours per week. Evenings. Must have car. $4 per hour after training. Bonuses, pay raises, and advancement opportunities. Leave message. 274-0999. OVERSEAS JOBS. Summer, year ’round, Europe, S. America, Australia, Asia. A ll fields. $900-2000 month. Sightseeing. Free info. Wpite IJC, PO Box 52-AZ3, Corona Del Mar, CA 92625. RESORT HOTELS, cruiselines, airlines, amusement parks, now accepting applications. For more information and an application write: National Collegi­ ate Recreation Service, PO Box 8074, Hilton Head, SC 29938. STOCK PERSON to work 80-100 hours per month for major department store. Flexible schedule. 2-3 days per week. Must have car. Hourly salary plus gas expenses. Call 829-5340, ask for Jennifer. _____________ ___________ STUDENTS EARN $6 to $10 per hour. Leads make our telemarketing easier. Part-time evening hours available immediately. South Scottsdale office Is close to campus 947-0508._________ Accounting Department of Tempe Educational Financial Aid Consulting Firm is seeking part-time employees. Juniors/ Seniors majoring in accounting. Position entails reconciling ledgers to bank state­ ments. Individuals must be detail-oriented and well-organized. Salary $5.00 per hour. If inter­ ested please send resume or work history to the attention of Finance Manager P.0. Box 42 Tempe, AZ 85281 10/16 MONEY MOTIVATED! $8/HOUR OR COMMISSION Whichever is higher during 8-w eek train­ in g period. Get out of the heat and sell in­ dustrial supplies nationwide via W.A.T.S. system in a cool, air conditioned office. N o ex p erien ce n ecessa ry, must be enthus­ iastic and money motivated! CALL 345-8433 w m r: >«,. State P r c u Page 15 TGescjaftOctobeM4j^986 classifieds Help W anted Motorcycles____ WANTED: COOKS, wallers, busboys. Old Bombay Bicycle Club. Immediate openings. Call Todd, 921-9943 between 4:00-9:00 p.m._____________________ WAITED: PART-TIME attendant/alde for 32 year old man. Apache and Terrace. >S/hour. Inquire, 968-6871. Instruction_____ AEROBIC INSTRUCTOR certification workshop by National Aerobics Train­ ing Association. October 17 through 19 at ASÜ. For more information, call 831-1568 or 963-9415._______________ ATTENTION PIANO majors: Leam musical skills that will enable you to earn big $$ performing. in hotels, resorts, and restaurants. Taught by pro with 10 years experience. Call 839-1377 for more information. _____________ GET O FF thé ground, leam to hang glide near scenic Flagstaff. Cali Bill (602)934-6485 (Glendale). Northern Arizona Hang Gliders.______________ MASTER SELF-HYPNOSIS and change your life. Small groups or individual sessions available. Call Jim Lane, Ph.d., 966-8810.____________________ L ost S ’ Found A FERRET was found, vicinity of McClintock and Don Carlds on 10-6-86 at 10:30 p.m. 967-6891.______________ FOUND: A “Secard” parking for ASU. Call evenings, 820-9288._______ _____ LOST: TWO keys, yellow key ring. Call 4-8002 if found, please._____________ FOUND AT ASU on 10-3-86. Small male black and white dog. Call 994-4830. FOUND: BLUE notebook containing various notes and tests belonging to Dean Zahn. It's at the MU Lost and Found, _______ FOUND: LADIES watch, gold colored with black leather band. Please identify, 784-0820. LOST AND Found ads are free everyday! We limit them to 20 words and run them for 2 days. Just call the STATE PRESS classified department, 965-7572, Monday through Friday, 8:00 a.m.«S:0bp.m.. ^ LOST: BLUE corduroy OP wallet. Includes all IDs. Reward. Please call 391-0374. ________ _____________ LOST ON Sunday, September 21, on Baseline Road: Gold digital Seiko watch. Reward for sentimental value. Please call Nancy, 831-5311._________ 1985 RED Elite 80 Honda scooter, new tags, great condition, $900 OBO. Marta, 9666789- message. BOOZIN SUSAN: Happy belated birth­ day!! Watch out ASU, this one is wild!! Love the suite. SANDY BEACH: We hope youF birthday is like an ocean- waves of fun! Love, M.l.N.T. _______ ___________ ROOM FOR rent in nice three bedroom home. Swimming pool. Dobson Ranch area, $250 plus utilities. Cali 8396730. HONDA INTERCEPTOR 750cc motor­ cycle, 1983, $1500 OBO. Moving, must sell. Darren, 9261441 evenings._______ ELLEN, CALIFORNIA with you was great! Can’t wait til Christmas! Love to H2Q PoTo.________________ _______ SIGMA PI Epsilon pledge class is psyched about Theta pledge exchange. We luv ya. ___________________ HONDA SCOOTER Elite 80. White, excellent condition, still under warranty, take over payments. Andy, 966-9900. FUN DATES of Arizona, phone dates made easy. Listen personal ads or leave one. $.60 a minute. Free get-away weekend Catalina Islands. How? Call 1-9766666._______________________ UNLIMITED LONG distance phone calls, $100 monthly, plus earn $25 monthly each person you sponsor. 9686944._________________________ ROOMMATE WANTED to share private home, includes house privileges, $170/month or $40/week. Mike, 4310602.________ ___________________ Miscellaneous GAY MEN’S talk lines. Live uninhibited conversation, 1-9766253 and 1-976 4297. Local recorded personal messages, 1-9763800.______________ a M a iU iM iiiiiiiw M GINGER, YOU, me, and your mother outta town. Alan.__________________ Limited EngagementI pt u a n. FIRST BLOOD PART II THE TERMINATOR Admission O nly (2.00 ON SCOTTSDALE RD. Just Across The River One Block North of Me Kellips Cal For Show Timet 10-10 SKMBflBBBliaBEHnHif! Personal ADELA, HAPPY one year anniversary. This is only the beginning. I love you. JD. __________________________ ADOPTION: PROFESSIONAL, loving California family seeks to adopt infant. Medical/legal expenses paid. Call coilect, 213-837-7054._______________ AGO KAY, you’re harder to contact than a war criminal. Still caiiing. Aian. ALL GREEK roadtrip! Join Mr. Corona and Jose Cuervo in a Mexican fiesta at J J ’s Cantina in Rocky Point on October 17,18, and 19. ______ ANOREXIA, BULIMIA, compulsive over eating, private and confidential coun­ seling: Gennie Monroe, ACSW, recovered bulimic 437-9420 or 248-8204. A.P.M.- HAPPY annivereary, darling. I hope we last forever and stay this happy. Love, K.C.__________________ ARE YOU interested in reincarnation? Write: Quo Vadis, 122-B E. University Dr., Tempo, AZ 85281.968-3663._______ ATO BIG bro L.: I know you’re not bashful! What’s your fantasy? You can tell me. I’m your little brat! Luv ya, Sheri._________________ Motorcycles____ ATO CHRIS Beecraft: Love you deary for so long, but unpatiently waiting for your sweet revenge. Love ya, Sheri. 1983 RIVA 80, new brakes, oil-pump, rear tire, $450 OBO. Call 345-1401, Phil. ATTENTION D.H.S. graduates: Paul Flores and Margie Rhoads eloped September 27! Sorry you missed it. 1984 AERO 125 scooter, $750. Call Joe at 921-1321. _________________ 1984 HONDA Nlghthawk 650cc, excel­ lent condition, 7800 miles, $1600 OBO. Call Chuck, 894-1463 after 4:00 p.m. 1985 HONDA Elite 80 scooter. Excel­ lent condition, 80 MPG, carrying basket, $850 OBO. Call 973-7749. Imperial Auto Parts 1344 E, Apache Blvd. Tempe • 967-2049 “We veill work for your business" Western States T ir e and A u to S e rv ic e BALLOON EXPRESS... Just for funl! Call 968-4446 for information about our unique balloon bouquets!___________ DIALING 4-MEN! Recorded gay per­ sonal ads. No ’’coded’’ ads. All phone numbers! Dial 1-9764MEN (1-9764636). Call 24 hours. First minute $.55, each additional minute $.45._____ " Honda Car Co. 1320 W. Broadway Rd. Mesa • 833-5177 “Fair Prices, Top Quality" M Ó b ìl University Service Com plete A utom otive R epair C O Q O jr k S A M Rural & Apache S u p p ly A 23 W. Southern « a r Tem pe• 968-8623 "For A ll Your NAPA Needs" Foreign and D om estic WOULD YOU like to meet two com­ patible members of the opposite sex each month? AAA is our name, computer dating is the game. 962-5335. P ets THE COMMONS, female roommate, nonsmoker. 1215 E. Lemon, #226. Close to ASU. Plush. 921-9168.____________ IM POTENCE M AN AG EABLE! In­ structional; educational; satisfactory performance. Free information. Per­ sonal Guides, Dept. S, PO Box 410, Loxahatchee, FL 33470-0410._________ LORI M.- Thanks for staying at ASU and being the greatest friend and roomie. Love, K.C.____________________ • • LOST: ONE Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. If found, please return to the Greek system, ASU campus._________ LOVE LINE for $.60 a minute. Call 1-976LOVE and meet someone special or add to your friendship list. Give Love Line a try.________________________ NEED A job? You will need a great resume. Invest 3 minutes and call 437-0800 to find out about making your resume a remembered resUiWe. OSCAR, THE heck with quail. You gotta start hunting for some beaver. PREGNANT? CONSIDER adoption. We may be able to help with housing and medical expenses. For pressure free counseling at no charge, call Southw­ est Adoption Center, Inc. (602) 234-2229 or 1600-4262229.__________________ .■■■5 24 Hours! S IN G L E S O A S S I P H O N C Telephone Dating Introductions Easiest and Most Pun Way to M ast Someone New! • We Don't 'Code* Our Ads • No Membership Fee O A ll Ads with Phone Numbers To Place Your Ad or Uatoa to Others Did 1 -9 7 6 4 0n a0 0 First Mfaiut« S5C Each Additional Mirnit« C all Today Enjoy Your \ Tom orrow s.. . fj£r 2 r i 1061_____________ **** ft»*. Active Auto (used parts) 1025 E. Gilbert Dr. Tempe • 968-7489 “Ford, GM Cars miDAS 4 Pickups" 1050E. Broadway Tempe 894-1127 “M u ffle rs, B ra k e s ” Willard’s Complete Auto Service 1949 E. University Or. Tempe * 967-6322 622 S. Hacienda, Suite 109 Tempe • Gary 967-5090 “A ll Work Guaranteed"___ COMPUTER LEASES available, in­ expensive, short term. Call Norma, 962-0388._______________________ _ HAVE UNWANTED facial or body hair removed permanently by electrolysis. Free consultation, located in Tempe. Call Sharon at Desert Electrolysis Center 829-7829.________________ __ Roommate wanted SCOTCH GUARD the fabric in your car from beer, wine, cola, etc. All work guaranteed, 2-year warranty. George, 844-7680,931-0365._________________ FEMALE ROOMMATE: Responsible, considerate, to share house with female teacher. Fumished/unfumished room, $175 monthly, Vi utilities, $75 deposit. Call 437-2002. ____________ FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted: New condo. Washer/dryer, microwave, priv­ ate bath. Available Nov.1- Vi utilities. Laura, 833-5417.___________________ FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted for two bedroom, two bath apartment at Sierra Lakes. Beautiful surroundings and furnished. $250 per month + half utilities. Nancy, 831-5311 ■___________ FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted im­ mediately: Share two bedroom, two bath condo at Questa Vida- two miles from ASU. Includes, w/d, microwave, two pools, many extras. Kelly, 967-5346.___________________ . FEMALE TO share townhouse. $175 monthly plus utilities. Own room, w/d, micro, cable, pool. Call Kaiolyn, 8330175.____________ ___________ I NEED a roommate, share two bedroom, cool, clean, comfortable, $220+ Vi, |ust N. of McKellips at Scottsdale Rd. Ring Charley, 946-3741. M/F NONSMOKER, clean, responsible, share two bedroom, one bath home, 24th St./Thomas, $185+ Vi utilities. 957-7605. ____________________ ' QUIET NON-SMOKING female room­ mate wanted November 1st. $215 includes utilities. Ask for Kelly, 8299118. __________________ __ Econo & Transportation CARS AVAILABLE • 21 or older. All States Drive-a^ay, 992-5200. Travel THESES, TERM papers, reports etc. $1.00 page, typed at home, 30 years experience. Marian 4316618._________ THE TEXTWRITERS Word Processing Services. Theses, dissertations, and term papers. Student rates. 897-9735. TYPING- SPECIALIZING in d is­ sertations, term papers, resumes etc. 1Cost is 11 cents per line. 9496871. TYPING/WORD processing. Pro­ fessional, fast, accurate. Legal APA, MLA, theses, etc. Spelling and grammar. Call now, 9676900._____________ WORD PROCESSI NG/Sec retaria! ser­ vices, 23 years experience, student discount. S. W. corner Miller _and Chaparral 9946145.________________ WORD PROCESSING, reports, legal, resumes, thesis, disk storage available. Flexible hours. 438-1327._________ WORD PROCESSING and storage for theses, term papers, and resumes. Campus pick-up and delivery. Nancy, 830-5572._________________________ WORD PROCESSING, manuscripts, legal documents, resumes, term papers, and thesis. Close to ASU. 4386864. ______________________ Typing WORD PROCESSING! Guaranteed quick and accurate. Rush jobs ok. Reasonable rates. Cali 8206878, leave A-1 PROFESSIONAL, fast, accurate, all kinds, 12 years experience. 8:00 a.m.-9:00 p.m. Price/Baseline area. 8386251; ___________________ ALL PAPERS typed to. your complete satisfaction. Convenient. Reasonable. Mrs. Oakley, 967-0802.______________ ALWAYS AVAILABLE for typing. Call Susan at 8336373._________________ m essage. FORMER ASU staffers- experience with APA, MLA and other formats for dissertations, theses, term, and re­ search papers. Word processing, or let us take your entered disks and print them out on our IBM compatible, letter quality printer. Rates quoted. Members NASS and MAPSS. Call Donna or Joan, 9456302. Open Saturdays._______ _____ FREE SPELLING and grammar check­ ing. Editing available. Call us last. We’re the best. 438-9202.____________ ___________________________ TYPINGSPECIAL!!! Show ASU I.D. and receive a 10% Discount* on •Typesetting •Term Papers •Resumes •Word Processing EXPERIENCED TYPIST, $1.25 per page. Cheri, 967-3747 evenings.___________ •Professional «Fast »Accurate •Same Day Service Available No job too large or too small ASU Typing canter 122 E. University T em pe • 967-0900 Just a 5 min. walk from Hayden Library la He Ante • Corner of Forest &University Offer expires 1060-86. ‘on first 10 pages only 10/16 Tempe Auto Care Free Estimates Auto Painting RUSH JOBS no problem! Term papers, theses, etc., $1.50 per page. Sharp, clear type. 839-9103.________________ SKI THE Summit- Furnished condo available November 22-April 30. (Frisco Colorado) Al, 948-5055.______________ works 1123 E. Curry Rd. Tempe • 968-4992 PROFESSIONAL TYPING Service: term papers, theses, etc. Low rates. Quick tum-around. Pat Mottet, 897-1832._____ SHORT OF TIME? I can help. Re­ asonable. Professional. Guaranteed. Experienced in academic. Call Jessie 945-5744. _______________________ LUXURY CONDO near ASU, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, fireplace, indoor raquetball, 2 pools, sauna, jacuzzi, weight room) all appliances, washer, dryer, 9Vfe% as­ sumable, $630 PITI, $2700 CTM. 9676906,8396219._________ ' ASU AREA, room, clean, furnished, $240 a month includes utilities. 8341354. _________ _______________ PROFESSIONAL ACADEMIC word­ processing, books, theses, d is­ sertations, disc storage, letter quality. Reasonable rates. Taylor, 9646689. UNIVERSITY TOWERS. One space open for male in deluxe apartment. Available now or next semester. Will, 829-3584. _________ ' Real E state______ Services BY OWNER, close to ASU, private area, formal dining, community pool, available October 15,. 967-7917._______ PROFESSIONAL, ACADEMIC, word­ processing, book, thesis, d is­ sertations, disc storage, letter quality. Reasonable rates. Taylor-Lyndsay 9646689._______________ SAME DAY typing/word processing. Accurate, fast, reliable. Spelling and grammar. Call now, 9676900.________ HEY ATO big bro, it’s your little brat again! Tequila shots! Be ready! I’ll win! Love, Sheri._______________________ I HAVE two first class tickets to anywhere in the world. One is for me... the other could be for you. I have the tickets, you pay your expenses. Interested? Then pack your bikini and call Keith, 277-3654.________________ Typing_________ TWO SPACES available now or next semester. University Towers deluxe room. Male. Contact Rich or Eric. 829-3576._________________________ BOA CONSTRICTOR! Beautiful snake, 4Vi feet long, includes large cage, $125. More info, call Dawn, 9696383. Ramsey Radiator, Inc. "Keep Cool This Year" WOULD JOE Montana ignore his sister for misunderstanding him? ??________ ROOMMATE FOR 2 bedroom, 2 bath apartment, 2 miles from ASU. Nice, quiet, $300/month, utilities included. Call 8267377 for details. __________ HELP! ANYONE who saw the minor accident in Lot 59 on Monday, 106, approx. 9:30 a.m., please call me! Rebecca, 4836512. Leave message! Thanks!_________________________ 2 966-3277 101 S. Hayden Tempe Freeway Auto Roommate wanted Personal Personal "The Dealership That Service Built” 5 3 0 0 G R A N D A V E. • 8 4 2 -8 6 0 0 Sports Car Service Center M astercare by Firestone 1245 E. Curry Rd. Tempe • 966-6061 (since 1966) 1805 E. Apache Tempe • 966-7206 'All Foreign Makes Our Specialty" Corner McClintock & Apache 808 S. Priest, Tempe 967-6605 • 967-6606 R .P .M . R a r e P e r f o r m a n c e M o to r s Interested In advertising on this p age? Call Jackie Eldrldge at 965-7572 _____ and let us help your business growl Page 16 State Press Tuesday, October 14,1986 Baseball to hit Olympics in 1992 LAUSANNE, Switzerland (AP) — Baseball was added to the Olympics on Monday beginning in 1992, while the top officials of the Games said they had reached the limit on the number of sports they were willing to move to try to avoid a North Korean boycott in 1988. Teams from at least six nations will determine gold, silver and bronze medals in baseball, a demonstration sport in Los Angeles in 1984, Vitaly Smirnov, chairman of the International Olympic Committee’s program commission, announced. He said the IOC’s 91st session asked for a complete review of possible eligibility dilemmas with professional players and agreed that the tournament might have to be played on converted soccer fields if the host city doesn’t have baseball diamonds. An IOC member from the Soviet Union, Smirnov also mentioned that his country’s Sports Ministry earlier this month had agreed to recognize and promote America’s national pastime. Japan beat the United States for the demonstration gold medal in baseball two years ago. For 1988 in Seoul, he said, the IOC had voted to add men’s and women’s events in 50-meter freestyle swimming and team archery, while dropping the open judo class. This will bring the total number of events in the next Summer Games to 237, 16 more than in Los Angeles. Smirnov said the committee had rejected proposals to add three other new medal sports in 1992 — bowling, women’s modern pentathlon and roller skating. It will give further consideration, he added, to the proposed addition of women’s softball, water skiing, martial arts and lightweight rowing, as well as all possible medal additions to the Winter Games. The 86-member IOC unanim ously endorsed a stand taken last month by its Executive Board, giving Pyongyang until one year before the Games to formally accept the proposal to move table tennis, archery and parts of soccer and cycling from Seoul to the north. If no written agreement is received by Sept. 17, 1987, “then North Korea might decide not to take part in the Olympic Games,” Michele Verdier, the IOC spokeswoman, said. Politically inspired boycotts have hit each of the last three Summer Games. Park Seh-jik, president of the Seoul Olympic Organizing Committee, said North Korea must be willing to accept the spirit of the Olympic Charter to promote peace through sports. Seoul, the South Korean capital, was awarded the 1988 Games four years ago. Last year, North Korea said it wanted to co­ host the Games, and said it would lead a boycott of the Seoul Olympics if its demands were not met. Although it has since backed off from demanding a 50-50 split of events, the north still wants more than the four sports the IOC, with South Korean approval, has proposed, most notably weightlifting and wrestling. AT M ILLTOW NE CEN TER CORNER OF MILL AND BASELINE SEACH CLU& W E ST WE NO W C A R R Y FA LL C L O T H E S and, as always, swimwear for women at HUNTINGTON SQUARE $5.00 OFF FALL MERCHANDISE C O R N E R O F M ILL A N D S O U T H E R N 839-9600 with purchase of $30 or more — excluding sale items CELEBRATE! 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