friday S e p te m b e r 13,1985 Vol. 68 No. 13 Arizona State University s ta te state press T em pe, Arizona C o p y rig h t, S ta te P re ss. 1985_______________ Tuition increases could force some students to quit school By VICKIE CHACHERE State Press Proposed tuition increases for ASU, NAU and UA coupled with a reduction in federal financial aid may force, some students to quit school, ASU’s director of student finan­ cial assistance said Thursday. Paul Barberini said an Arizona Students Association proposal calling for a $35 to $50 increase in resident tuition fees may have long-tom negative effects on students. Hie proposal would raise resident tuition from $1,025 to $1,040 and out-of-state tuition from $3,980 to $4,038. He said the proposed tuition increases are not that large, but sm all increases over the years have compounded and are making the universities inaccessible for some students. He said a $50 increase in yearly tuition ac­ tually compounds to a $1,000 increase over a five-year period. “Now students are trying to use the same resources to pay $1,000 in education costs,” Barberini said. “When the increases are gang step-bystep, it doesn’t seem to be so dram atic,” he said. Barberini said the reduction in financial aid and the tuition increases will cause some student* to “work more hours than is reasonable to maintain their academ ics.” “We have some students that are doing that now,” Barberini said. He said the situation also may have a par­ ticularly harsh effect on single parents at­ tending the University, who will be forced to work more hours to offset education costs. “ W ithout sufficient financial aid resources, that mechanism ceases to be ef­ fective,” Barberini said. He said an estimated 20,500 ASU students receive some form of financial aid, and the figure represents almost 70 percent of the University’s full-time enrollment. Barberini said the U;S. Congress is presently working oh legislation that will reorganize the financial aid system and may offset some education costs. He said the U.S. Senate and House of Representatives have delayed approving the projects, but expects the legislation to be approved in January or February. Students who borrow the maximum amount* from federal loan programs are presented with the additional problems of repaying the loans after graduation, he said. ASA member Katy McGregor said students are allowed 10 years to repay their loans, but many are unable to refund the en­ tire amount within the time limit. She said that when the repayment period was set several years ago, students were able to repay their loans, but rising tuition costs have caused students to borrow more money and many graduate owing more than $25,000. “We are creating a debtors society,” McGregor said. Barberini said federal lawmakers have discussed the possiblity of extending repay­ ment deadlines, but no action has been taken. “What we have is a whole lot of hope,” he said. “What there isn’t is legislation.” m IMW fgfi Stair down Staff p ilo to by Ron Kuczsk Jf. Mechanical engineering Junior Joe Gallagher, left, and geography senior Lou McShettrey take time to run the stairs at Sun Devil Stadium . The two do 10 push-ups at the top of each set of stairs. Both Gallagher and McSheffrey have been running the stairs every Tuesday and Thursday for the last two years. Ex-Afghani aide warns MU audience of Soviets By ANDREA HAN State Press American officials should learn from communist interven­ tion in Afghanistan and not trust Soviet gestures of peace, the former adviser to an Afghani president said Thursday. Abdul Halim Shams, a personal adviser to the late Presi­ dent Haflzullah Amin of Afghanistan, told students and facul­ ty in the MU that the Soviet Union is not looking for peace. “The Soviets told us they .wanted peace,” he said. “We, the Afghan people, also wanted peace. Naturally, we trusted the Soviets, but that was our big mistake.” ____ Shams is now a resident of the United States and is current­ ly on a nation-wide lecture tour. . He worked for the Amin government until December 1979 when a Soviet-backed coup overthrew the administration. shawm said he was sentenced to death after he refused to poop frate with toe new government and was minutes from haing executed when he was rescued by the Mujahideen, Afghani freedom fighters. “The Soviet barbarism has bombarded and massacred two miiiin« civilians and forced six million Afghans to flee their country,” Shams said. Because of Soviet agressions, Afghanistan has the largest refugee population in the world, he said. Soviet relations with Afghanistan go back to 1919, he said. In 1921, Afghanistan needed financial assistance and turned to the Soviet Union, which gave Afghanistan m ilitary and financial assistance, he said. In 1927, Afghanistan signed educational and. cultural treaties with toe Soviet Unfa». The two countries exchanged students with each other, Shams said. “When these children returned home to Afghanistan, we te d great problems within the family circles,” he said. OT o d a y 2 'S The Affanna Board of Regents approved an increase of more than $5,000 for the Arizona Students Association budget. Page 3. Arizona Legislature leaders say they do not believe South African divestment by the Board of Regents will set a precedent in the state. Page 6. 'They returned Leninist, Marxist and communist. ’ In 1979, Shams met with Soviet leader Leonid Brezhnev. Shams said Brezhnev told him that Amin was not cooperative, and he thought that Amin was a worker for the CIA. V “Brezhnev told me that my president was CIA when in reality he was KGB,” he said. “Then he told me that I was CIA. All the tone I spent in America and I never saw one CIA agent.” Shams worked at a pharmaceutical company in New York and Afghanistan before working for the Amin government, he said. During his speech, Shams recalled the assassination of Amin. For four days and nights, the Soviets airlifted tanks, heavy hardware and machine guns into Afghanistan supposedly for protection against Pakistan, be said. When the airlift concluded, top Soviet military officials were invited to a banquet, Shams said. “It was a happy occasion,” he said. “We had whiskey and handmade souvenir rugs for each official.” Shams said he remembers two of his advisers sitting next to him and constantly looking at their watches. At 7:69 p.m. Shams said the advisers left the table, and one minute later machine guns were painting a t him. “In one minute we saw the two faces of the Soviet people,” he said. “For 63 years we were deceived. We found out that they were not really our brothers and friends, but our Staffpiloti byMckWHap enemies. Abdul Halim Shams, former adviser to Afghanistan's late “We are now paying the price for believing in their friend­ President Haflzullah Am in, speaks to students Thursday on ship and trust. We need your help and your assistance. “By saving Afghanistan, you are saving the world,” Shams too political situation Hi his home country. said. An ASU éludant says her conservative parents sup­ port her decision to pose nude In Playboy magazine. " : t ' The Slate Press entertains you with trivial matter on - your own University. Page 11. Youth may prove better than experience for the Sun Bloom County. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 Classified. .......................... ....................... 23 Collage.. . . i . . #.**>A n í . í TMS*.***■.■**. SE n t e r t a i n m e n t . . . . . . . 11 Natlon/world, , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ---- . . . . . . . . . . * . . . 2 O p i n i o n . .-................ •........ * Sports;, ;................ ;. . .. **>• **. ...I? nation ■ world Teachers unsatisfied with jobs, feel left out of education reform efforts NEW YORK (AP) — A majority of teachers feel their views aren’t bring sought in shaping the education reforms that are sweeping the country. More than one in four say they are likely to quit the classroom within five years, according to a poll released Thursday. “Clearly, many teachers fed left out of the wave of reform,’’ said Louis Harris, who conducted the second an­ nual “Metropolitan Life Survey of The American Teacher.” Teachers are as opposed as ever to m erit pay, according to the latest survey. And most are also leery of allowing school districts to hire non-certified persons as teachers — a grow­ ing practice in New York City, Los Angeles, New Jersey and elsewhere. Low salaries and poor working conditions were cited by nearly two-thirds of the 27 perçoit of teachers who said that they were “very likely” or “somewhat likely” to leave die profession in five years. More than half of all teachers surveyed said they had seriously considered leaving the profession for some other occupation. But those who have stayed on said they did so mainly because of their love of teaching. The telephone survey of 1,847 public school teachers con­ ducted between April and June found that 36 percent say they experience “great stress” on the job, compared with only 27 percent of all American adults who say they feel that way. “Teachers are telling the American public that education is headed for deep trouble unless teaching is treated as a true profession,” said Mary Hatwood Futrell, president of the Na­ tions! Education Association. The survey findings, were particularly ominous because federal studies now estim ate that by 1892 the nation will have 36 percent-fewer teachers than are needed. Federal judge denys request to > bk>ck test of anti-satellite weapon WASHINGTON (AP) —A request by four Democratic con­ gressmen and the Union of Concerned Scientists to block to­ day’s scheduled test of a U.S. anti-satellite weapon against a . target nt space was denied Thursday by a federal judge. . U S. D istrict Judge Norma Holloway Johnson, accepting the government’s argument, said the case presents a political question “that should not be decided in this forum.” She gave her opinion from the bench after hearing 30 minutes of oral arguments on the issue, and said she would issues written opinion later. She said the House members and the scientists failed to show what was needed for the court to issue a temporary restraining order: a likelihood of success on the case’s m o lts, and that they would suffer irreparable harm if the test took place. She also said they did not have standing to bring the action against the executive branch, another argument made by the government. The group argued that Congress, when it enacted a law authorizing Pentagon spending, limited tests of anti-satellite (ASAT) weapons and said no final-stage tests could be con­ ducted unless President Reagan certified that the United States was making “good faith” efforts to negotiate an ASAT ban. f - •' ; Although Reagan made such a certification to Congress Aug. 20, the suit contended his statem ent “is contrary to fact and reality, not in accord with the statutory requirement, and hence invalid.” The government called the lawsuit “frivolous” and said the test is necessary to win a U.S.-Soviet treaty to ban space weapons. Although the Air Force officially says the test date is classified, sources requesting anonymity say it will occur to­ day and be aimed at a scientific satellite over the Pacific Ocean. a nuclear w ar,” Dr. Mark Harwell of Cornell University said at a news conference on the report. He said it estim ated famine deaths of 1 billion to 4 billion of the world’s 5 billion people after direct Mast and radiation ef­ fects of actual attacks cost several hundred million lives. The findings basically support those of other groups, in­ cluding the National Academy of Sciences, which have used atmospheric models as evidence that even a limited ex­ change could touch off some form of nuclear winter <— especially in inland farm areas away from moderating in­ fluences of the oceans. The new report is based on more detailed modeling and computer work, the authors said. Harwell said there was no need to assume all-out attacks— that devastating food problems could be caused by a relative­ ly mild nuclear winter. Scientists from 30 nations, including the Soviet Union, con­ tributed to the report, the authors said. Nuclear winter more serious than bombing itself, new report states Some cases of acquired im m une deficiency syndrom e have been linked to receiving transfusions of contam inated blood. Health officials concerned that fear of AIDS discourages blood donors , Blood supplies are critically low in scattered sections of the nation and some health officials say unfounded fears of con­ tracting AIDS may be keeping potential donors from giving blood. “AIDS has just been in the public eye so much lately, you can’t help but feel that plays a part in the shortage,” said Dr. Adelisa Panlilio, acting director of blood services at the Red Cross chapter in Nashville, Term. But “you cannot contract AIDS by giving blood,” said Dr. WASHINGTON (AP) — Billions of people who somehow William C. Sherwood, director of Red Cross Blood Services in survived the first blasts of a nuclear w ar would merely face Philadelphia. “Giving blood is an extremely safe and easy L drawn-out deaths by starvation, an international scientific procedure.”' *It is routine practice in the United States for blood to be ex­ group said Thursday in a new study supporting the tbeory of tracted from donors with sterilized needles that are used only a crop-ruining global “nuclear winter.” Though an image of total devastation after a nuclear at­ once and thrown away. Health officials in some regions blamed shortages on the tack may well be accurate for areas around actual targets, one of tiie report’s authors said famine conditions in »mwai summer slump in donations and on increased de­ unscathed areas would be far more typical as hundreds of mand. millions of tons of black smoke drastically cut sunlight and Along with Nashville, officials cited fetor of AIDS in short­ robbed crops of neededwarmth and light from the sun. ages hi Oklahoma and in the southern New Jersey and “We are left with images of Ethiopia and the Sudan as be­ southeastern Pennsylvania region served by the in g .. representative of what the world would look like after Philadelphia Red Cross. The Real Thing . . . 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G o o d th ro u g h 9-15-85. j ■& .j iàmâ Page 3 FildijáScgiembeMSjJíM StatePiesS Later, L ’Am our Prof gets grant to study contemporary Western literature By MEAD SUMMER State Press An ASU communications professor will use a $250,000 grant from the National Endowment for the Arts to promote con­ temporary Western literature. “When people think of Western literature they tend to think of Louis L’Amour or maybe Tom Mix,” said Kristin Valen­ tine. “People aren’t aware of the excellent works of Western writers.about the contemporary West.” Valentine, who wasunofficially told of the grant Thursday and should receive verification early next week, said her pro­ ject will focus on works written by residents of the Western United States that represent the modern West. The idea of confining the project to what Valentine calls the contemporary West is to identify the difference between to­ day’s West and the classic representation of the “Old West” with its “maverick heros,” she said. Valentine’s program includes-the presentation of eight stories adapted into scripts. The scripts will feature the words of the authors rath « ' than adaptations, she said. “We’re not making a. play. We’U use the words of the authors, then ask the audience to deal with the issues.” Among the works tube presented is “The Iguana K iller,” a 1984 Western States Book Award winner by ASU assistant English professor Alberto Rios. The scripts will be open-ended, leaving members of the au­ dience to interpret the stories for themselves, she said. A book of essays reflecting audience viewpoints will be pub­ lished on completion of the two-year program. “At this point, at the beginning of the project, we have a lot of questions and no answers,” Valentine said. “At the end of the project the audiences will have helped us determine many things about the literature we examine. “The questions we have a re questions with no answers, but the literatu re serves as a trig g er for th e audience to p ar­ ticipate.” Each of the productions will be presented at six public libraries in the Valley , Mesa, Tempe, Scottsdale, Phoenix Central, Ocotillo (South Phoenix) and Cholla (West Phoenix). Valentine, celebrating her 25th year in teaching, has worked in the ASU communications department for 10 years and has taught throughout the United States as well as in England and Greece. Staff photo by Ron Kuczak ASU communications professor Kristin Valentine will use's $250,000 grant to examine contemporary Western literature Regents give more funds to student group By KARI BLAND State Press A $5,145 budget increase for the Arizona Students’ Association will help the group meet additional operational and travel costs, an ASA member said Thursday. Chuck Johnson said ASA requested the ad­ ditional funds, which were approved by the Arizona Board of Regents a t its September meeting, to cover increased operational, travel and equipment costs. ASA is a group comprised of students from ASU, UA and NAU who speak on behalf erf all three associated student governments. Chuck Johnson An increase of $3,560 falls under the opera­ tions and travel category in the group’s budget. The increase is due to a higher number of meetings that ASA members must attend, Johnson said. “We are meeting more than we ex­ pected,” he said. “For example, when we were working on our tuition proposal we had to meet more often to get it done.” ASA recently recommended a $35 to $50 tuition increase in 1986 to the regents. The group is budgeted for nine board meetings in conjunction with the Arizona Board of Regents’ meetings, but ASA ac­ tually meets about $0 times, said Diane Zipley, executive director, „ __ “ Hotel, food and travel costs w ere being picked up by individual students during the additional m eetings,” Zipley said. ASA also requested $1,585 be added to the budget for the purchase of office equipment. ASA has not purchased any office equip­ m en t in two years, Zipley said. The money will be used to purchase an autom atic correctible typew riter and a copying machine. ASA will operate on a $40,145 budget, not including a $3,000 carry-over from last year’s funds. ASA had been operating with the same budget, $38,000, for the past two years, Johnson said. New policy lets A SU choose to research patents that they invested,” he said. ByROBKELTON Mark Elder, director of ASU’s Pre-award Services, said a State Press ASU officials can now patent inventions by University pro­ patent m a n a g e m e n t organization takes more than 40 percent fessors without outside help due to a change in a 1977 Arizona of the profit from an invention. “A patent agency will put out the money and then take Board of Regents’policy. The board amended the policy to give ASU the choice of back 100 percent until they have recovered all their outlay,” researching its own inventions or using patent organizations he said. “With this new amendment, the University gets back 100 that charge a fee for their services, said Henry Reeves.viCe cents on the dollar and will share 100 emits with the inventor president for research. Reeves said the 1977 policy required a University invention -instead of 60 cents,” he said. Elder said the lifetime of a patent is 14 years. to be researched and eventually patented by a patent “For 14 years, no one can use or copy the product in­ management organization. When one of these agencies were used, they would ask for a vented,” he said. The University and inventor will gain royalties on any in­ substantial fee in determining if the invention was paten­ vention that any company decides to copy or market, Elder table, he said. “Persons received less money for their inventions because said. W the patent management organizations take back their money “If people are willing to pay royalties'of let’s say eight emits, the inventor and the University will make money,” he said. Because of ASU’s recent increase in technology, Elder said he expects more patentable products in the future. “We get in the neighbohood of 10 inventions a year,” he said. Elder said doctors at ASU have invented medical supplies and chemicals, but would lose their patent rights if they men­ tioned them before they were licensed. Reeves said the intent for the amended policy is to give more flexibility to the University “In a nutshell, it will give us the flexibility so we have a mpphanism to give a larger proportion of money back to (he inventor,” he said. 1 The University has the staffing to research a potential patented product, he said. LIQUOR WAREHOUSE. COORS Reg. & Light 24 PdCk 12 oz. R etu rn ab le Longneck B ottles BUDWEISER Reg. & Light 12 pack cans S799 f S EA S O N O PEN ER: s4 " COORS, STROHS & MILLER Reg. &Light 12 pack Cans s4 57 O f fe r g o o d t h r o u g h S e p t e m b e r 17 7 9 85. TRY US FOR EVERYDAY LOW PRICES 1807 E. Baseline Rd. (Baseline & McClintock) in the Baseline Town Center 3 4 5 -9 2 0 0 TOM O RRO W ! A SU -at M ichigan S ta te 9:00 A.M. KICK-OFF! Starting at 7:30 a.m., join Tom Dillon, Lee Hamil­ ton, d r e g Schulte and Dan Devine for “C o u n t ’down to Kick-Off!” At 9, it’s Kick-off for T h e Sun Devils vs. Michigan State, Jive from East Lansing. After the gams, hear C oach Jo h n Cooper's first post-gam e com m ents ; . and Lee Hamilton’s “Sun Devil Talk.” ASU KTAR 6 2 0 StatePras Fritten Septem ber 13,1,985 stale. press Under every stone lurks a politician. —Thesmophorlazusae (410e.C.) opinion W eekend warriors united at University expense Varnell admitted this issue almost went down the drain. “My assistant worked on this bill for a long time,” he said. “I had to do something to save i t ” Mead Summer Varnell’s syrupy speech to the Senate ap­ parently did the trick and the boy president N ew s E ditor can smile triumphantly. “Y’know, I think they bought i t ” he chortled. The appropriation includes money for die Someone’s tuition money was wasted fay T-shirts and notebooks, as well as betweenAssociated Students of ASU to “buy” unity. meal snacks, “sandwiching the retreat . As the members of ASASU enjoy the between mealtimes,” in VameU’s own weekend holiday they call a leadership words. The man is Am with a pun, give him workshop, they will be wearing T-shirts and that much. Is it passible die ASASU Senate carrying notebooks paid for by the students; bought that line, too? all this in the effort, as ASASU President While this waste is of a mere $388 or so, it Dave Varnell puts it, to “foster unity.” sign»!« a discouraging beginning for the These gifts will be paid for by the ASASU Senate’s new year of office. If the members Senate Contingency fund — $388 of student die legislative body are going to abide by money; $1,762 ($1,012 of ASASU funds plus of the executive branch’s whims at all tunes, contributions from the Alumni Association Varnell & Co. can afford to pull a variety of and the Office of Student Affairs) will be tricks—and play with much more than $400 spent altogether to send student represen­ atashot. tatives on the weekend “workshop.” The ASASU executive body of 1982-83 Varnell, in his recent speech to the ASASU proved this theory by sneaking through the Senate, told die student representatives that refurbishment of their offices at a cost of when people come back from the leadership about $12,000. A few members of the Senate conference, . . they lose all they’ve raised voices of objection, but die ASASU of­ gained.” He added, however, that “simple fice received new carpeting and dividers things like T-shirts and notebooks remind anyway. _ them of what they’ve learned there.” All of this puts the Senate between the in­ It’s a shame to categorize the 50 or 60 peo­ famous rock and a hard place. P ast history ple who will be attending the workshop at suggests they are in the prime position to be Camp Tontozona, but if they all need little used, and Varnell’s comments should rest trinkets to retain information from their weekend in the Great Green North, th ey . as a bitter pill in the pit of the Senate’s col­ lective stomach. Njjfljg B»* probably don’t belong in student govern­ VarneU’s comments also should m erit a ment. People should be working there second thought; his phraseology of we ver­ because they are interested in helping the sus they in reference to his office and the students and enriching the campus. That’s Senate would leave some doubt about his re­ what they tell University students around quest for unity within ASASU. It seems he election time. To the credit of some members of the doesn’t want to work with members of the Senate, the bill requesting this funding did Senate, rather his desire is to work them not pass without some discussion. Even over. U N IT Y , U N r r Y , U N IT Y . v. T U A T * A U - * M A T A WA/&T& 4P- AfAfü JM r r /s a j o t a . ÙUÆ6 T B P 5 & /É T S b ! D U T IN & ? \ ^ 4 % AtA$U Dichotom ies poor basis for 'social construction of reality' Editor: One of the most profound causes of the problems which we face today is the inability of most people to think without refering to dichotomies. Evertiung is seen as black or white, good or bad, capitalist or Marxist, etc. Not only is this a faul­ ty social construction of reality, but it is dangerous to draw conclusions and engage in behavior based on this false assumption. One example (of many) of these kinds of misconceptions is typified by Students Against Marxism in South Africa. To them, the only alternative to South Africa’s racist and op­ pressive ‘capitalist’ regime is Marxism, which is seen as “evil.” Therefore, according to this specious “logic,” anything (including extreme oppression and racism) is preferable. The basic faulty assumption of their agrument is thot thonitorantivpnf in v a r ia b ly be Marxism that the alternative of nnarttieid apartheid must invariably backed by the USSR. Let us now look a t the issue of U.S. national interests. The current South African regime will fall. It is only a m atter of tim p Our current policy, which is in support of the op­ pressive and white supremacist government, will determine our long-term relations with the inevitable future govern­ ment. By our support of the apartheid system, we are piignaring the South African people (not the government). Our current behavior indicates to them that when their time p«nM to rule their own country, they will not be able to rely on us for aid, trade, or (most importantly) friendship. We are creating a self-fulfilling prophecy in which by defining the people’s wishes to be for a U.S.S.R.-satelite government or a««mining that the U.S.S.R. will, without doubt, “take over” c o u n t r y ((both b o t h NOT valid assumptions), we are going to the country (hive them to it whether they like it or not. We can avoid this if we divest completely, thereby sending a message to the people of South Africa that we will not support extreme racism or needless and excessive aggression any jonger. It is essential (pay attention Marxist-phobiacs) that we let the people of South Africa know that they can come to us for sup­ port when they need us, and that the U.S.S.R. will not be their only alternative. It is quite ironic that the very tactics that Students Against Marxism in South Africa have proposed will have the effect of making a South African Marxist government much more likely. Keith Bryan Shcolnik Students Against Apartheid U nion of Fascists’ progeny perform genocide Editor: I read with interest the Sept. 10 front-page story with Katy McGregor and her group, “Students Against Marxism in South Africa.” I suppose one should take heart at the emergence of another campus group in the face of rampant student apathy. But the fundamental assumptions upon which this group bases its existence are, to say the least, somewhat bizarre. The State Press quotes Ms. McGregor saying her group seeks to “promote human rights in South Africa by opposing both the extremes of apartheid and Marxism.” This interesting equation presents two extremes, Marxism and apartheid, in opposition. So Marxism is the opposite of apartheid, a system under which farm er members of the STATE PRESS STEVE W ATERSTRAT Editor British Union of Fascists practice genocidal forced migration to the Bantustans upon the exploited m ajority whom the ruling classes view as subhuman. If Marxism is the op­ posite of apartheid, more power to t i l Mb. McGregor jumps to an irrational con­ clusion by assuming that Marxism and Soviet dom ination a re irrev ersib ly cemented together. It is not Marxism itself, but lack of fundamental support from the United States which drives nations like Nicaragua, and possibly South Africa, into the Soviet orbit. The United States has con­ sistently supported right-wing regimes in spite of overwhelming popular opposition. Our government’s refusal to support emerg­ ing nations forces such nations to look elsewhere for needed economic and m ilitary aid. We possess few non-military means of ex­ pressing our distaste for, and impatience with, the apartheid regime. Economic sanc­ tions and disinvestment are two, the latter of which also makes good financial sense, since “the only viable country in Africa” is on the verge of collapse. Sanctions and disinvestment express our support for ma­ jority rule. Withholding that support, oppos­ ing sanctions and disinvestment* in an illadvised effort to thwart a Soviet alliance practically insures that such an alliance will occur. Ms. McGregor says, “Sanctions and disinvestment only push the (South African) government to a totalitarian government with no human rig its at all, political, TOM BLODGETT Managing Editor Sporta Editor M ICHAEL KONZ C ity Editor W . TIM A H L Aaat. Sport* Editor JER R Y BROWN Aaat. C ity E ditor JO H N CONW AY Copy C hief JACQ U IECIRO U Aaat. C tly E d itor M E U 8 8A SM YTH A rta Editor CINOY PEARLM AN Now* E d ito r M EAD SUM M ER Aaat. A it* Editor PATRICK J. KUCERA O pinion E d itor O RAVT. ECH O LS Aaat. M anaging Ed itor W HITNEY PETERSO N Photo Editor KIP WILLIAM 8 human, or even the right to live.” The issue here is not capitalism or communism; it is life and death. Would Ms. McGregor deny millions of black South Africans the right to live their lives with dignity and selfdetermination on the basis of stale ideologies? Ms. McGregor uses communist paranoia tp justify continqed support of minority rulq in South Africa. “Democracy takes tim e,” 1 she says; but only for blacks. If the odors ofv oppressor and oppressed were reversed, every right-winger in the country would be screaming for m ilitary intervention. How long would you have them wait, Ms. month, a y ear, 10 years? Teresa A. Britain ak Students Against Apartheid •The State P iece It published Monday through Friday during the academ ic year except holidays end exam periods, at M atthew s Center, Room IS, Arizona State U niversity, Tam pa. AZ 85287. Newsroom: 860-22S2. Advertis­ ing A Production: 905-7572. Tho State Press It the only newspaper exciuefvaiy published lo r and cir­ culated on tho ASU cam pus. The n ew t and view s published in th is newspaper ere not n ecessarily those o t th e ASU adm lnletration, faculty, statt or student body. \ Pages Fridq^SegtcmbeM&1985 25tburgers,tacos,corebugs,taguilos6butbogs 100teas 1.00beoMesw/B.H.keepsake1/2litre 32K.M0HSÏÏ0BttOSSWO anyone10yearsolborwjvalibcollege1.0. willbeabmltteb S2.00aboilssloo The DEVIL H O USE P ick-up Points 5 th & S t a d i u m • M a n z a n i t a S a h u a r o Hall • S n o w 8 p .m . to 3 a.m . TH E D E V IL H O U S E TRO LLEY Service 430 NORTH SCOTTSDALE RD Friday, Septem ber 13,1985 6 StatePre»» Stalled ball Legislators: state unlikely to follow university divestment By VICKIE CHACHERE State Press Arizona’s legislative leaders do not expect a recent deci­ sion by the Arizona Board of Regents to divest in companies doing business in South Africa to set a precedent for divest­ ment in the state, the Arizona Senate {»resident said Thursday. Stan Turley said the decision may put more pressure on the Legislature to consider divestment, but added, “We don’t roll off the turnip truck every time the regents do something.’’ The board ordered ASU and UA to divest more than $3 million in holdings Friday in response to requests from antiapartheid groups {»rotesting South Africa’s segregationist policies. . , “I certainly don’t want to be taken as in favor of apart­ heid,” Turley said. “But I think they made a m istake in tak­ ing the action they did.” Turley, R-Mesa, said he agrees with Regent Jack Pfister, who said the divestment decision may have a negative effect on University gifts from corporations including IBM and Ex­ xon. Turley said it was “a little bit heavy-handed” for the regents to accept gifts from the corporations while removing the investments. South African panel repeals black passes JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) — A govern­ ment panel Thursday pro­ posed repeal of the hated “pass laws” that keep South Africa’s blacks out of white areas — the second m ajor retreat from the apartheid system announced in two days. “This is the beginning of the end of apartheid,” said Sheena Duncan, president of the Black Sash women’s movement, which opposes the nation’s system of racial segregation. “I really do think it means something. They are not playing around with words this tim e.” A primary effect will be that families now restricted to their tribal homelands could join the men working in the cities,^preventing the breakup of families. W ednesday, P resident P.W. Botha announced the government was giving up its policy that blacks even­ tually have to become citizens of black homelands and relinquish citizenship in South Africa. Government policy allows the country’s 5 million whites to settle alm ost anywhere while its 24 million blacks need permits, or passes, to live- near white areas and hold jobs there. Between 200,000 and 200,000 Macks a year are ar­ rested for violations of the pass laws and sent back to the tribal homelands, usual­ ly for trying to work in cities illegally. A committee erf the Presi­ dent’s Council, an advisory panel to Botha, announced a 'report Thursday that said pass laws -— technically called “influx control” — do not work and cost too much to maintain. It also said the laws are “ discrim inatory” against blacks and "conflict with basic human rights. ” In W ashington, S tate Department spokesman Ber­ nard Kalb told report«« the administration hopes “that freedom of movement could become a feature in South African society . . . We find it encouraging that the South African government is ap­ parently review ing its policies in this area. He said the continued support for the University froih those corporations will depend on “how big-hearted” the com­ panies are, and he would understand if support was discon­ tinued. Jam es Sossaman, speaker of the House of Represen­ tatives, said he expects the board’s decision to create addi­ tional pressure on the state to divest its holdings, but does not expect lawmakers to yield. “I don’t think it’s going to start the ball rolling,” Sossaman, R-Higley, said. " I’m hopeful . . . that the Legislature can keep some perspective and be rational.” The state of Arizona has $400 million, held by the state retirem ent fund, invested in firms with South African in­ terests. “I disagree personally with what the majority did, but the majority rules,” he said. Sossaman and Turley said in August they plan on blocking any legislation calling for South African divestment in the state legislature this year. Anti-apartheid groups, who have scheduled a protest Oct. 11 on Capitol Mall, are requesting the state to divest its holdings in South Africa. ' Rep. John Kromko, D-Tucson, said he was “very happy” about the board’s decision to divest. Kromko, who urged the board in June to divest, said he was “afraid” the regents would decide against divestment because it would appear they were yielding to pressure. Kromko said the decision to divest is supported by the deteriorating economic situation in South Africa. “This (divestm ent) would not have happened ju s t a few y ears ago,” K rom ko said. “It (the regents’ decision) is not really a precedent,” he said. “The ball is already rolling,” and there is “tremendous pressure” on all levels of government to divest. Charles Henderson, an ASU investment officer, said Thursday he is not disturbed by the regents’ decision to divest the University’s more than $1 million, despite recom­ mending the board refrain from divestment in June. Henderson, senior investment officer for Northern Trust Company, said, “We work for the University and we will do whatever they want us to do. ” Henderson said he has not received official notification from the University to begin the divestment process and will not devise a strategy for removing the funds until ASU ad­ m inistrators instruct him to do so. Page 7 Frida^Sœtembwl^jlWS Degree program may be available at ASU-W est By CARRIL. MITCHELL State Press Students may receive academic degrees from ASU-West within 14 months if campus officials obtain approval from an, Arizona Board of Regents committee, the dean of faculty said Wednesday. B. Dell Felder said once the academic af­ fairs committee approves the degree pro­ gram, students will be able to graduate from ASU’s branch campus. Felder said degrees in several m ajors will be available including business, education, English, public affairs, and some liberal arts programs. “We will not after the full array (of degrees) that ASU main does,” she said. Felder said the committee should make a decision about the degree program within the next two months. Until the degree program is approved, ASU-West will continue to offer upper divi­ sion classes and some graduate classes for m aster’s programs, Felder said. When the degree program is im- plemented, students from community col­ leges will be able to complete their educa­ tion at ASU-West, she said. “It’s very important to work closely with the community colleges,” Felder said. ASU-West is operating out of three tem­ porary facilities until 1990 when the branch campus at Thunderbird Road and 43rd Avenue is completed, Felder said. Officials at the branch campuses are still working to develop and prepare an inex­ perienced staff, Felder said. “It's tougher (working with a new staff) because people who’ve been in jobs know what is expected of them, and with new posi­ tions, it’s very ambiguous,” she said. “I have been pleased with the cooperation we have received from the deans and the ad­ ministration at ASU main. They have been extremely cooperative and helpful. “I think there is a real concern to make ASU-West a good university,” Felder said. Felder said a majority of the classes are offered at night because many of the students are already in the work fo r c e and cannot attend classes during the day. “Most of our students are working adults who are less able to commit time,” she said. Felder first came to ASU as part of an American Council on Education fellowship after working'as the dean of the College of Education at the University of Houston. ACE fellows spend a year working as an intern with the president of a university and after the year is over they must return to their institution, she s%id. “I wanted to work in a large public in­ stitution within a growing community and with a president that would be a good men­ tor,” Felder said. Felder said while she was working at ASU she was able to help develop the plans for ASU-West that were presented to the regents. “I actually got to write on the proposal,” she said. After returning to Houston, Felder said she received several job offers from other universities, but felt the job here offered her the greatest opportunity for growth. Dell Felder R.E.A.C.H.: poor location restrains its helping hand By LINDA COULSON State Press A branch of the ASU Office of Student Life. & helping. students cut through University red tape, a R E.A.C.H. staf­ fer said. R.E.A.C.H., which stands for Research, Educate, Advise, Counsel and Help, has a 40-member staff of ASU students. Staffers are trained to counsel students with academic or personal problems and refer them to the proper services on campus, said Michelle Lazovich, a liberal arts sophomore. “We’re trained to make sure people have the right contacts on campus and cut through the red tape for them if possible,” she said. . Kimberly Brock, another R.E.A.C.H. staff member, said making sure the student has the right contacts may even in­ volve walking him to the referred location or making an ap­ pointment for him over the phone. Another function of the service is to interview and counsel students who are considering dropping out of school, Brock said. “We try to see if there’s any way the University can help „them stay in school," she said. Lazovich said one of the reasons the R.E.A.C.H. program was founded is “sometimes when a student has a problem he doesn’t want to talk to a n ‘adult. ’ ” “I’m not saying we’re not adults here,” she added. “But I guess students find us easier to relate to sometimes.” According to Associate Dean of Student Life Jo Ann O’Don­ nell, even though R.E.A.C.H. has been in existence since January 1963, not many students know about the service because of the office’s poor location. Despite the location, the service draws 40 to 50 students a day, O’Donnell said. Brock said in addition to counseling and referring students, R.E.A.C.H. staff members are in charge of organizing seminars on topics ranging from time management and goal­ setting to nutrition. Lazovich said seminars are free for clubs and organiza­ tions that request them through R.E.A.C.H., and are open to non-members also. The R.E.A.C.H. desk is located inside the Student Life of­ fice in the lower level of the MU- A S U academ ic program s transferred to Curry Road facility By DAVID O’BRIEN S ta te P r e s s Enrollment increases have farced some University academic research programs off campus and into a building north of the Salt River. Jennus Burton, vice president for business affairs, said the building formerly occupied by the Arizona Children’s Hospital at 200 N. Curry Road is almost completely occupied by ASU departments. Burton said ASU has been in charge of the building since January, when the Arizona Legislature transferred control from the Department of Health Services to the University. Ann Kirnsley, coordinator for ASU’s Education Department said, the building . has been renamed the Community Services building and is now completely occupied by ASU programs and services. Faculty management from several col­ leges had voiced the need for extra space, said Raymond Kulhavey, dean of the educa- ATTENTION ASU STUDENTS To gain access to Sun Devil Stadium for ANY ASU football game, ALL ASU STUDENTS MUST PRESENT THE FOLLOWING: 1. Your own current activity card (Red, Fall 1985) 2. Your own current ASU picture I.D. or some type of picture LD. If your activity card has been lost or stolen, you MUST get a replace­ ment If you do not have your picture I D. yet Just show your fee re­ ceipt with “Photo" stamped on the back. FEE RECEIPTS WILL NOT BE ACCEPTED IN PLACE OF AN ACTIVITY CARD! Well see you at the game!! JO IN US THIS WEEKEND ONLY! BTRRTBEK BLOOPERS SHOW NEVER8H0WN ONTV A RARE COLLECTION OF UNRELEASED OUT-TAKES FROM FAMOUS T V. SHOWS LIFE S C IE N C E AUDITORIUM F ri.-S at.-S u n . • S e p t. 13-14-15 7 p.m . & 9 p.m . E ach N ight Adm. $3 w ith c a m p u s I.D. $4 all o th e rs Lim ited G ood Seating • Com e Early 215 E. 7th Street, Tempe, AZ Sundays: Study C ro u p s — 9 a.m . W orship — 10:15 a.m. S tudent Brunch — follow ing this Sunday’s w orship W ednesdays: Student Fellowship — 7 p.m . s. McA llister a v c ^ S A L O N L ookingjor M odels Good Shepherd Lutheran Church and Campus Center (ALC-LCA) (near Sahuaro mil) puter project that intends to strengthen teacher ability by using computers, he said. The coordinator for the Employee Assistance Program (EAP) said mogt of the academic research dime in the building is related to community outreach services. The program is designed for staff and faculty who experience personal problems that have affected their work a t school, the coordinator said. Burton said the program offers guidance and assistance to those who request it. H A I R at 1414-1430 A SU PUBLIC EVENTS tion department. With more than 41,000 students attending ASU this sem ester, the main reason for the move was “the need for additional space,” said Burton. At this time, ASU has academic research program s involving anthropology, bioengineering, botany-m icrobiology, chemistry, elementary education and a microcomputer education project at the Community Services Building, Burton said. Local educators helped design the com­ 9 6 6 -5 1 9 2 CRIMPERS LTD FINANCE CLUB MEETING TODAY Friday, Sept. 13, 1985 EVERYONE WELCOME! BAC 316 at 3:30 H appy Hour To Follow - State Press Friday, Septem ber 13,1985 Gino’s delivers. Collage, a free public service pro­ vided by the State Press to announce meetings of legitimate campus organizations and clubs, is published every Tuesday and Friday. To be in­ cluded, please obtain a form at the State Press reception desk in the basement of Matthews Center. For Tuesday’s paper the insert must be filed by 10 a.m. Mon­ day and for Friday’s paper the deadline is 10 a.m. Thursday. One item per event will be accepted. Collage entries are subject to editing due to space limita­ tions or content. Phoenix L5 Society will present a slide show on space development and videotaped space shuttle highlights at 7 p.m. today in the MU Yuma Room. Finance Club will hold an organiza­ tional meeting at 3:30 today in the Business Annex, room 316. Drywash Canoe and Kayak Club will Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship will present a discussion on “The Search for Significance’’ from 11:40 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. today in Danforth Chapel. Meri MacLeod will be the guest speaker. Delta Sigma Pi will hold an evening social for all students interested in business at 7:30 p.m. Saturday on the Business Annex patio. Omega Phi Psi fraternity will hold a dance from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Saturday in the MU Maricopa Room. Proceeds will go to the National Scholarship Fund and UNCF. Black Greek Council will hold a Black Greek Rush at 5:30 p.m. Sunday in the MU Arizona Room. Student Association for Geron­ tological Education will hold an Marketing Club will meet at 3 p.m. to­ day in the Business Annex room 316. Guest speaker will be Rey Cano, ac­ count manaaer with Xerox Corp. will hold organizational meetings at 12:30 Monday and Tuesday in MU room 221. AIESEC, International Associaton of Students ih Economics will hold an E xpires S ept. 25,1985. E xpires Sept. 2 5 ,1985. G I N O ’ S P I Z Z A 966-4666 822 S. Mill Avenue We 've been delivering in Tem pe tin te ¡970. ( Iprii Monday thru Thunday I I a i midnight Friday It Saturday ! 1,4 m I a in Sunday midnight noon UINCHCON SPCCIRL 25< DRAFT • 99< SUBS MON.-SUN. 11 -4 F R I. — LIV E E N T E R T A IN M E N T " H A W T H O R N E /H IL L " H A P P Y H O U R 3 F O R 1 D R IN K S FR EE T A C O BA R SA T. - M OLSON GOLDEN $ 1 .1 0 A B O T T L E 5 -C L O S E SU N . - LIVE E N T E R T A IN M E N T " H A W T H O R N E /H IL L " L A D IE S N IG H T FR€€ % P R IC E D R IN K S Justice Studies Student Association Parachute drug smuggler identified LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) — Andrew Carter Thornton II, a form«* narcotics of­ ficer and suspended lawyer who plunged to his death from a plane holding $14 million worth of cocaine, had a history of drug and arms involvement across the nation. “I’m glad his parachute didn't open. I hope he got a hell of a high out of that (co­ caine),” said Brian Leighton, an assistant U.S. attorney in Fresno, Calif, who once Free quart of Coke with the purchase of a targe or medium pizza with this coupon. Not valid with any other coupon. Get a free 12” cheese pizza valued at $3.43 with purchase of a large pizza with this coupon. Not valid with any other coupon. Organization to Prevent Nuclear An­ nihilation will hold its inaugural meeting orientation meeting at 4 p.m. today in the MU Pinal Room. ASU Intermedia Department will hold a Friday the 13th video art show at 8 p.m. today at the Harry Wood Gallery. FREE QUART ■ OFCOKE FREE 12” CHEESE PIZZA organizational meeting at 3:30 Monday in the MU Santa Cruz Room. at 8 p.m. Monday in the MU Mohave Room. Students of Sign Language will pre­ sent guest speaker Claudia Foy at 7 p.m. Monday in Stauffer Half, room 417, Arizona Outing Club will Sponsor a slide show and plan upcoming trips at 7:30 Monday in the MU Pima Room. Feminists United for Action will hold an organizational meeting at 5 p.m. Monday in the MU Coconino Room. International Students Club will meet at Paradice Cream for China Night at 7:15 Monday. provide instruction on kayaking and water safety from 6 to 9 p.m. today at the Mona Plummer Aquatic Center. Pi Sigma Epsilon, the sales and marketing fraternity, will host a cocktail party at 8 p.m. today in MU room 215. We*« open for lunch! prosecuted Thornton On a m arijuana traf­ ficking charge. His body was found Wednesday on a driveway in Knoxville, Tenn. He was heavi­ ly armed, carried 77 pounds of cocaine in an Army duffle bag, and was attached to a parachute that had failed to open. Tennessee police believe he was supposed to meet someone on the ground to deliver the cocaine. SERVING NV STYLE PIZZA SUBS, CHICKEN UUINGS DELIVERY 801 €. RPBCHE 894-2662 PRANKSTER’S OAR^RlRDLLl I -orders to g o - WEDNESDAY CHICKEN WINGS 12$ EACH ALL DAY & ALL NIGHT HOT, BBQ, MIXED ALL NIGHT LONG 1024 EAST BROADW AY 967-8875 FRIDAY & SATURDAY SUNDAY E ve ry S u n d a y 2 fo r 1 LITTLE KINGS & (Miller Longnecks) Tall Blondes FREE HOT HORS D’OEUVRES PIZZAS B u y A La rg e G e t A L a rg e FREE B u y A S m a ll G e t A S m a ll FREE From 11 a.m.-l a.m. (Friday only) HAPPY HOUR 10p.m .-1 a.m. HAPPY HOUR 4 p.m.-7 p.m. D on't p assu p /^your chance.j /Help prevent birth defects^ - ■'ÿ-V- -- ■ MARCH OF DIMES THISfiPAC.FCONTRIBUTEDBYTHEPLB-tSHiR 1 BUY ONE GET THE NEXT ONE FREE EVERY DAY 11-4 a c y jiif llP GOOD THROUGH OCT. 1, 1985. v Prankster’s Gar & Brill, 1024 E. Broadway «967-8875 Page 9 F rid a y ¡J e p te m b e M 3 ¡J9 8 5 State Press ASU student shows her ‘body beautiful’ in October's Issue of Playboy magazine as Vincent, said she chose not to pose nude partly for career considerations. State Press Ho* photograph, which she said is “not a big deal,” shows The ASU student who posed nude in the October issue of Playboy said Wednesday that her conservative parents are her on top of the Sun Devil Stadium wearing a bathing suit supportive and “very excited” about her appearance in the and gym shorts. Lundy said attem pts to ban magazines like Playboy are magazine. Wendy Vincent, a communications junior, said her parents “unethical” because they would deny people the right to read were supportive “because it’s what I wanted and what I want what they want. Vincent said she “disagrees totally” with censorship of they’re usually behind.” She said her boyfriend thinks the photograph is “great nudity in magazines. "The body is beautiful, what can I say?” she said. now,” although he had misgivings before he saw it because he did not know what to expect. Vincent said she enjoys the attention and publicity. She said he told her, “ You get enough attention “People have been really great,” she said. already.’ ” „ Now he says the photograph is not as bad as he thought it would be, she said. Vincent said the photograph, which appeared in a pictorial titled “Women of the Pac-10,” does not capture her true per­ sonality. “I’m more down to earth than the photo,” she said. The photograph shows Vincent, wearing only cowboy boots, against the backdrop of an Arizona desert landscape. The caption identifies Vincent as an ASU student who en­ joys “tennis, racquetball, aerobics and stretching. Her pose will stretch your imagination, to say the least.” Vincent said she “loved” the suggestive caption. “ I believe the body’s beautiful and there’s nothing to be ashamed of,” she said. She said she would enjoy doing more nude modeling, but ..“only for Playboy—no other magazine.” “Playboy is the most tasteful,” she added. Vincent, who aspires to a career in public relations, said she would consider submitting the photograph with a resume to a prospective employer “depending on what I was going for.” She said the photograph would be helpful for jobs that re­ quire a talent for modeling and acting. Ellen Lundy, whose picture appeared in the same pictorial ByEDSCHUBERT Staff photo by Ron Kuesok, Jr. Communications junior Wendy Vincent doee a little reading on a sunny day. Vincent, who represented A SU in Playboy magazine’s “Women of the Pec-10“ Issue said she is more “down to earth” than the photo depicts. one d ollar will still buy a rock p oster PUT SOME YAM AH A EXCITEMENT BETWEEN YOUR LEGS ^.YAMAHA buy one $3.50 rock poster get the second one for one dollar, no limit ♦ expires 15 September 1985 THE FUN ALTERNATIVE TO HIGH GAS PRICES C H E C K T H E S E D E A L S !!! WAS NOW XC180K.L $1499 ONLY S 9 9 9 XC125N $1199 ONLY 9 9 9 9 CV80N $899 O N LY 9799 • End-Of-Summer Specials • Save With Our New Stylist From California MEN'S CUTS . . . .......... ..Reg. |13... *8** WOMEN'S CUTS . . . . . . . . . . Reg 575... *10“ New and Exciting Hair Coloring from Framesi o f Italy 20% off contem porary art posters coupon required for these discounts W A R R A N T Y V A R IE S B Y M O D E L P R IC E S E X C L U D E F / P . T.T.L. $^ 9 1 1 0 0 Re« 525 FINANCING AVAILABLE • INSURANCE AVAILABLE O ffe rs g o o d th ro u g h 9-27-85 CYCLE CENTER Scottsdale: 6828 E. Thomas Rd. *941-5321 Glendale: 5720 N.W. Grand • 931-3753 998 •1922 ALPHA III STYLISTS n.e, corner shea & scottsdale 7m 818 W. BROADWAY #107 • Tem pe 829 -% 9 4 vsemm 4 -D ra w e r C h e st Table & 2 Chairs $69.95 $29.95 & , <33 *»* & P * P i* at' ® (8ot0 TWO F O R ONE ADMISSION Excludes concerts & special events. ■ f H ÍÉ á Page 13 Friday, Septem ber 13,1985 W s F im ress CARPET REMNANTS '^ L Hurt, Julia remarkable In ‘Spider woman’ film By DAVID MACFARLANE State Press Depth. Ambition. The ability to clutch the heart, and then release it again, even stronger than it was before. It is indeed rare these days when a group of producers, writers, and actors assemble with the idea of creating a movie that neither ignores these virtues nor panders to their opposites. The recently released Brazilian film “Kiss of the Spider Woman” takes up this challenge and never once allows itself to slip below the high standards it sets out to abide. It is the story of two men jailed together in a South American prison; one, a political prisoner, the other serv­ ing a term for corrupting a minor. It is also a story of understanding, respect and sacrifice. William Hurt portrays the homosexual, romantic prisoner doomed never to find a place in this world. It is from Hurt’s character that the film gets its pulse, as well as its ability to suspend the audience’s moral judgments. Raul Julia plays and excels as the tortured, journalistturned-revolutionist cell mate to Hurt. Hurt, the dreamy escapist, questions Julia, the deter­ mined realist, “Why don’t you accept the pleasures life has to offer?” Julia responds, “Life offers me the struggle.” “Kiss of the Spider Woman” opens with Hurt recounting the plot of his' favorite movie. It makes no difference to him that it is a Nazi propaganda film, as Julia quickly spots. Hurt’s foreshadowing tale weaves throughout the movie, and serves as the basis for Julia’s continual ad­ monition of his unrealistic attitude toward the world. Ultimately, the two discover the world can neither be wholly escaped, nor wholly lived in. The movie’s homosexual and political subject m atter might rub some moviegoers the wrong way. But if one makes the effort not to get stalled on those issues, a superb, moving film is the reward. co-star. Cline itry superstar is a film about year-old higb ;e, Page Hanroduction, it is starring Paid ‘Odd Jobs” is tart a moving i sharks. Let's raduates from ay set recorcb ives his Rocky ife: a Russian h round as the » re and John who leaves the ilp Santa modazy toymaker Christmas and •oducers of the pie,” a movie me name. The 1980. e. This year’s al. 1 J Pictures courtesy Trt-Ster Pictures Jessica Lange appears as country-western star Patsy Cline in the biographical release "Sweet Dreams.” “M axie;” Sept. 27. Orion. “Day of the Dead Oct. 4. United Film . “Remo Williams: The Adventure Begins;” Oct. 11.Orion. “B etter Off Dead; ” Oct. 11. Warner Bros. “M arie;” Oct. 18. MGM/UA. “To Live and Die in LA; ” Nov. 1. MGM/UA. “One Magic Christmas; ” Nov. 22. 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Well, that is, at least, what Robert Mackimmie, graduate director of Northlight, considers photographer Robert Adams to be. Adams’ works have been exhibited a t the Museum of Modern1Art, New York, the Corcoran Gallery in Washington D.C., and the Baltimore Museum of Art. The list goes disgustingly on and on, enough to make an undergraduate ar­ tist cower in his presence. Adam’s current exhibit is called “Summer Nights.” These 40 black and white photographs are a series of landscape shots taken at night along the eastern edge of the Colorado Rockies. Neighborhood scenes, trees in urban environments, shadows made by the moon and the dull glare of streetlights create a feeling that the viewer is being spied on by someone very strange hidden within the photographs. i.ika the old television technique of shooting night scenes in the day by use of a filter, Adams creates that artificiality Rock Bowling Sunday 9:30 p.m.-12:3Q a.m. v/ with what little light he captures. This series progresses outward from population centers to the rural plains and mountains. Much of the subject m atter in this series is mundane ami simple, making the impression one of fear as if the world Adams photographed exists to the naked eye in a permanent black and white. In the next room, “Editions ft Additions: International Bookworks” demonstrates the century old a rt of bookmaking revolutionized by the advent of the Xerox machine and offset lithography. A bookwork is, according to visiting curator Judith Hoffberg, not a book about an artist, but a book that is a work of art. Hoffberg, a m ajor collector of bookworks, says “with this medium of book, artists have produced a personal, intim ate, democratic work of art which can be handled, given as a gift, replaced, and even destroyed if needed. “Most of these works of a rt have been distributed through the mail, which is still the best form of transfer and, in fact, the cheapest. As a result, artists have been communicating with each other via the postal systems and have exchanged these beautiful works of art in book form, ’’ Hoffberg said. “All of these bookworks are truly books, not pieces of sculpture. They can be read.” In order to do so, however, all viewers who want to touch must wear white gloves which Northlight will suDply. These exhibitions will run through Sept. 19. M i t c h 's A u t o S a l e s , I n c . W A Y N E Z A H N ’S T E M P E B O W L 1100 A p a c h e B lvd . • 967-1656 LU N CH M ENU SERVED 11 AM . TO 4 P.M. Vfi lb. Casa Burger with choice.of side order $ 2 .8 5 3 West First Street Tempe • 9 6 7 -7 5 9 4 Sun.-Thurs. 11-11 Fri.-Sat. 11-M idnight Smart Styling with PHD P e r m . . . . $3 0 ° ° & U p . . . . . $9 ° ° C u t s .. ............. 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C a l l 9 6 5 -7 5 7 2 , p l a c e y o u r a d b y p h o n e , . . ^ n d C h a r g e It ! ALSO A i r b r u s h e q u i p m e n t 8c s u p p l i e s , g r a p h i c a r ts m a te r ia ls a n d b o o k s . l ì& FLAX Jefferson 1 n Maricopa Freeway Jefferson * 254-0840 8:30-5:30 Sat. 9-5 Lots of free peaking 2. C o m e t o th e S t a t e P r e s s c o u n t e r . . . N o r t h B a s e m e n t, M a tth e w s C e n t e r . . . p la c e y o u r a d , p a y cash ... OR 3. U SE YOUR V IS A O R M A STERCA RD C O U N T E R O R O V E R T H E ,P H O N E . AT THE Friday. September 13,1985 State Press Hot dogs, given new flavor at Ted’s; fast-food Chinese cuisine mediocre onion rings awaited the final judgement. Ted’s Hot Dogs are the best hot dogs I S ta te P ress have tasted in a long, long time. It was cer­ If you are having a bad day, the whole tainly a treat to have a hot dog that was not week can be ruined by a bad lunch that was boiled. served at some low-life burger place. The onion rings were fantastic because Luckily, not all places around the ASU they were homemade and a large portion campus serve horrible meals, although I am was served. Those frozen, chopped things confident we have all had our experiences. disguised as onion rings should be outlawed. One place that has always cheered me up A hot dog, homemade onion rings and from a bad day happens to serve the best hot drink ran a bit over $4. Not bad. dogs in the city of Tempe. The quality of food at Ted's was expressed Ted’s Hot Dogs, located on the southwest best by my lunch guest. comer of Broadway and McClintock roads, “Ted’s Hot Dogs are the best thing to is a premium place to grab a quick lunch or come out of Buffalo since me.” snack. Enough said. Recently, I had the chance to visit Ted’s if • • • and give it a review, accompanied by a Closer to campus is a fast-food Chinese lunch guest. restaurant called the Red Lantern at 709 S. We arrived at the peak of the lunch hour Mill Avenue. and were not surprised to find a long line at I was a bit suspicious of “fast-food” both registers. Chinese food because that term seems to be I was not put off by the lines because they an oximoron like jumbo shrimp, military in-. were moving quickly. While waiting in line, my lunch guest | telligence and UA. 1 dropped by to taste the wares. The grabbed a copy of the local Buffalo, N.Y. ■ restaurant has a few tables, some outside newspaper and began to read. At first I and some inside, and is dean. The inside is could not understand where he got the decorated with, of all things, red Chinese paper, but then I discovered a rack contain­ lanterns. ing a variety of newspapers from across the I ordered the shrimp foo yong dinner country. which came with rice, chow, mein noodles, I did fail to see a copy of this fíne paper. an eggroll and egg drop soup. That needs tobe rectified. The menu was complete, but the food was Anyway, we waited less than five minutes nothing extraordinary except the egg drop and then placed our orders. I chose the footsoup. long, charbroiled hot dog as did my lunch If I were to go back to the restaurant, I guest. would opt for a big bowl of the soup and I also ordered the homemade onion rings. maybe the eggroll. Once ordered, a computer spits out a The rice was overcooked and had a greasy receipt and the cooks go to work. The cook­ texture. H ie shrim p foo yong was burnt. ing of the hot dogs is done on a charbroiler in The chow mein noodles were good, though front of the customers. a little limp. After the hot dogs had finished cooking, While I cannot recommend Red Lantern, I the cook asked what we wanted on them. My can’t discourage you from trying it either. lunch guest played Mr. Boredom and chose The menu was very extensive and half of the mustard alone. meal was good. The price was not bad either. Two of us I, being dangerous and spontaneous, went for the works: m ustard, catsup, onion, ate for 56.62. A second review may be in order in the relish, hot sauce and sauerkraut. Thé moment was at hand. My hot dog and near future. B y P A T R IC K J . K U C E R A Pase15 JO B S ST. LUKES MEDICAL CENTER (Phoenix) , REQUIRING • Excellent Communicative and Persuasive Skills • Good Diction • Enthusiasm • Particularly looking for law students, student leaders, communications, psychology and theatre majors -• ENTAILING ^ -jr.-V'T •2-3 nights per week • Set your own schedule each week • Some day hours available • Become a part of a public relations team to raise funds for the Poison Management Center at St. Luke's m GAIN » Ted’s Hot Dogs Staff photo by Rick WUey • Enhance your resume • Acquire marketable^kills UNDER NEW M AN AG EM EN T P a p a Ja y’ s N e w Y o r k P iz z a • Receive paid professional training We Also D eliver Ice C old Beer F A S T F R E E D E L IV E R Y ! 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EARN UP TO $5+ A N H O U R P L U S IN C E N T IV E S A N D BO NU SES Call immediately for an interview 2 5 1 -8 6 1 8 FrtdB^epJwnbwJ^IWS Page 16 Studios beef wallets with re-releases By MARTIN WEISS S ta te P ress - Do any of these lines sound familiar? “Keep him out of the light, especially sunlight. It’ll kill him .” “We came, we saw, we kicked.its. . . ” “I’m keeping him.” “Don’t ever get him wet. Keep him away from w ater.” “I’ve been slimed.” “No! For the last time, you are not going put as a ter­ rorist!” “Dogs and cats, living together.. . real wrath of God-type stuff!" . “Maybe it was an elf or a leprechaun.” “But the most important thing, the thing you must never forget. . . no m atter how much he cries, no m atter how much he begs, never feed him after midnight !” The films containing these lilies have grossed over $100 million each in their initial releases. And they are not through y et “Ghostbusters” brought in $1.1 million last week, over a year past its original release date. “Gremlins,” in its first three days of rerelease, made a O R O W EAT Answers for today’s trivia l o n i r “ E .T ;,” “G rem lins,” and “G hostbusters,” have already been given “ A’s ” acro ss the board for both cherished en ter­ tainm ent value and unsurpassed production quality. '.VALUE COUPON Trivia stuff: the answer 1. Tuition was free for peo­ ple who planned to serve as school teachers in the Arizona Territory or who w oe nominated by the Legislature. All others paid $4 per month. 2. Oklahoma University. 3. President Grady Gammage. 4. The building used to serve as the residence for the current president. 5. Stauffer Hall. Special thanks to the University Archives for their help with the ASU trivia. slim $2.3 million this summer and fall. “Ghostbusters” has managed to scare up a three-week rerelease total of $6 million. The all-time box office champion “E.T.” has lightened the hearts and reloaded the wallets of StevSTSpielberg and Universal with a seven-week brand-new total of $33,168,369. Even with these huge profits, no movie ever does nearly as well financially during its second run. So, why haven’t these films been released on videotape where they could really be making some serious money? The key to the answer lies in the actual popularity of the film following its first release, Universal officials said. When a motion picture makes such a large sum of money its first time around and continues to hold on to its popularity even after it’s gone, there is still a slight chance that it will bring in a small fortune a second time. For those people who have had enough of the new summer motion pictures, bring back some fond memories and see these three films. Each one is strikingly entertaining in its own way and fun to watch for the entire family. subs BAKERY OUTLET Extra Large Pizza 1115 W. 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NO FREIGHT NO PREP ALL MODELS ARE AVAILABLE "W E’RE AZ’S #1 VOLUME SCOOTER DEALER!" ONLY 5 MINUTES FROM ASU! western Honda O FSCO TTSD A LE 6717 E. McDowell Rd. 99*8400 McDowell Rd. ■ ■ c. s H m 3 ac Page 17 ^ridá^ép ^m b er1 3 ^^^ State Pres» Lady hoop star returns as assistant By BRAD HALVORSEN S ta te P re s s Two years after finishing a standout career at ASU, Olivia Jones was hired Thursday as a part-tim e assistant women’s basketball coach. Jones, an a 11-Western Conference Athletic Association forward from 1982-84, takes over the position vacated at the end of the 1984-85 season by Leslie Ahr, who is working on her m aster’s degree at DePaul Univer­ sity. “I was looking for someone who would fit into my program here at Arizona State University,” head coach Juliene Simpson said. “ (Olivia) has been involved in the pro­ gram before, and she’s well aware of where we’re at and where we need to go.” The hiring ends Simpson’s search for assistant coaches for the upcoming season. Simpson acquired Linda Raunig, a former assistant a t Washington State University, as a full-time assistant on Sept. 3. Jones was an assistant coach at Scotts­ dale Community College for the 1984-85 season. She helped the Artichokes to their „first winning season ever. She has also coached high school teams and has assisted at basketball camps. “Olivia has m atured,” Simpson said. “She has made the transition from a player to a coach. “She was thinking about being a volunteer coach because she wanted the experience. I was interested in Olivia as an assistant coach because I knew that sooner or later somebody in Division 1 basketball was going to hire her.” After graduating from Sandia High School in Albuquerque, Jones became a two-year junior college all-American at Amarillo (Texas) Junior College from 1980-82. She attended ASU from 1982-84 and earned Kodak all-district honors during her junior and senior years, as well as all-conference _ honors. Jones led ASU in scoring as a senior and was the second-leading scorer as a junior. ASU compiled a 40-18 record during her two years. She graduated from ASU in 1984 with a degree in Youth Administration. Simpson announced she also will have a volunteer coach this year. Lisa klinchy, an athletic administration major at ASU work­ ing on her m aster’s degree, will fill the posi­ tion. KlinChy played basketball and softball for two years at Mesa Community College before enrolling at ASU. She played softball during her two years at ASU arid graduated in 1984. This summer she competed with the silver medal-winning softball team a t the National Sports Festival, in Baton Rouge, La. “She’s a very organized person,” Simpson said. “She has a combination of softball and basketball skills, both as a player and a coach.” Olivia Jo n es Coach says new faces will carry on lady golfers’ tradition Defending national champion Daniella Ammacca pane will lead a young Sun Devil golf team. ASU women’s golf coach Linda Vollstedt faces what would be a rebuilding season for most teams, but she believes her youthful and relatively inexperienced club has the potential to improve last year’s record. Vollstedt, who guided ASU to 'a third-place finish at the NCAA championships in May, has seven new faces on the course this y ear—five newcomers and two 1984-85 redshirts. “This is the youngest team I’ve ever had,” said Vollstedt, now in her sixth year at ASU. “I’ve never had this many kids step in and make the team right off the bat. ” The Devils, armed with NCAA champion Danielle Ammac­ capane and highly recruited freshman Pearl Sinn, begin the fall season Monday in the BYU Invitational at Provo, Utah. Vollstedt lost three of her top four players following the 1984-85 season. Junior Heather F arr opted to skip her final year of eligibility and join the professional tour. Fifth-year seniors Tina Tombs and Nancy Moen completed their careers, leaving sizeable holes to fill. Successful recruiting, however, meant that Vollstedt’s squad has more depth and potential than any of her past nationally-acclaimed Sun Devil teams. "If you get the four and five players to shoot in the 70s and back up those top three, I don’t know how you can lose,” Vollstedt said. Ammaccapane returns as the Devils’ most proven player. After becoming Vollstedt’s. only NCAA champion, the junior from Phoenix Thunderbird High School won the Public Links in June and tied for low am ateur at the U.S. Open in July. “ I think everybody expects a lot out of Danielle because of what she’s done,” Vollstedt said. “After two years she’s not a fluke. Everyone’s seen what side’s done.” Sinn began her ASU career Monday in impressive style. The six-time junior all-American fired a course record 68 at Alta Mesa Country Club in Mesa in the first round of ASU’s team qualifying rounds for the BYU Invitational. Vollstedt expects Ammaccapane and Sinn to hold the No. 1 and 2 spots throughout the year. Another freshman, Pamela Wright of Scotland, probably will play No. 3, Vollstedt said. The 21-year-old has won the Scottish ladies am ateur title. The No. 4 and 5 holes should be filled by different players for every tournament, Vollstedt said. The five players are determined by team qualifying rounds during the week proceeding a tournament. The rest of the squad includes six players who competed last y ear—seniors Jane Harris, Julie Crass-Massa and Mimi Molina; juniors Tish Certo and Libby Akers; and sophomore Heather Hodur. Harris and Hodur were first-year players last year. Harris joined the team for the spring semester after transferring from the University of Washington, while Hodur saw con­ siderable playing time as a freshman. Cross-Massa’s sister, Joanne Cross, a former Oregon high school champion, will redshirt the 1985-86 season and com­ pete next year as a freshman. Two players — senior Kathy Claypatch and freshman Susan Perrault — will compete this year after redshirting last season. Claypatch, 25, has never attended college, but has only one year of eligibility. Under NCAA rules, an athlete loses a year of eligibilility for every year after her 20th birthday. Michelle Estill, another senior playing her first year of col­ legiate golf, came to ASU after attending Scottsdale Com­ munity College for two years. Missy Farr, the younger sister of Heather F arr, has made the team after graduating from Xavier High School in Phoenix. — BRAD HALVORSEN Season opener provides initial test for Cooper era It’s time for John Cooper to face the music. All the news conferences, Rotary Club lunches and banquets are over. Handshakes and smiles will not be enough anymore. It is time to find out what John Cooper has ac­ complished. The feeling here is, he’s done a lot. At Tuesday’s media luncheon, John Cooper met with sports w rite s to talk strategy for the ASU football team ’s season opener against Michigan State on Saturday. Along the way, be reiterated a comment he has made since he arrived in the Valley inMarch. “I told my players the first day I met them and I told them again this week,” Cooper said. “I don’t want to hear any ex­ cuses about not winning. I don’t want to hear about the plane trip or the weather or anything. Don’t give yourself an excise about not winning “If we don’t win, that means John Cooper didn’t prepare his team well enough.” Oh, what you say, coach! And so close to game day? Why, Darryl Rogers would be turning over in his talk-show chair if he ever heard you say that! But I for one am glad to hear it. And judg­ ing by the comments of ASU players, so are they. Although far too many comparisons between Cooper and former coach/living legend Frank K ish have been offered already, the two do share a couple of com­ mon traits that are found in all good coaches. One, they are never satisfied. Listening to Cooper complain about his team ’s shortcomings reminds one of how Kush, after nuking Wyoming w UTEP by 60 points, would moan about how “we just weren’t consistent enough.” _ And they are always confident. Traveling to Michigan — the farthest any ASU player currently in a Devil uniform has ventured — to play a team many feel will be In the thick of the Big Ten race is no small task. But Cooper believes his players are ready and says if they execute, they will do well. Of course, another variable to throw into the scenario is that ASU is one talented foot­ ball team. And when you take into account the sixth-place Pac-10 finish delegated to them by the conference’s sports writers, I feel the Devils may be as underrated this season as they were overrated in ’84. In Jeff Van Raaphorst and John Walker, die Devils have two signal callers with Pac10 experience who team with veteran backfield mates Darryl Clack, Mike Crawford, Vinnie Amoia and Charming Williams (who quietly played well this fall) for a well-schooled unit. Even the compliment-stingy Cooper praises sophomore split end Aaron Cox, who may make the departure of Doug Allen a lot easier to swallow. And with Ron Simone, Paul Day, Bruce Hill and tight ends like Stein Koss and Jeff Galimore, the potential explosiveness of this offense becomes evi­ dent. The biggest question marks of the team, the offensive line and the kicking game, have both come around more to Cooper’s liking, although no one will know how solid they are until Saturday. The defense has the same people but a dif­ ferent look. Only one starter was lo6t to graduation, but the gambling, blitzing tradem arks of the defense have been sacked in favor of the containment game of new mentor Larry Marmie. The ASU defenses of the past were ex­ citing to watch, but they gave up a lot of big plays when the blitz was read. Marmie’s bend-but-not-break system will be a cu’ture shock for the fans but if correctly im­ plemented, will produce the same results with less risk. The practice of predicting what record a team will compile before the season starts seems a bit absurd to me. With injuries to both the team and its opponents such an im­ portant intangible, breaking down the schedule to wins and losses is next to im­ possible. This is especially true in ASU’s case. Ex­ cept for the three “Federal Express” non­ conference games — ASU absolutely, positively will beat Pacific, Utah and Utah State — the Devils have home games against Washington, USC, Arizona and Stan­ ford, and rqtid contests with Michigan State, Washington State, UCLA and Cal. Nearly everything written about the Pac10 race includes the phrase “wide-open race,” and you won’t find any argument here. The Trojans and Bruins were both im­ pressive beating Top 20 teams on the road, and UA also will be in the bunt. Then there’s ASU. Predictions? Not me, Sam. But don’t be surprised if ASU is playing for something m ore th an s ta te bragging rights when it hosts the W ildcats on Novefttber 23. Page 18 Impressive record follows swim coach By CHRIS McKAY State Press After coaching Southern Illinois to three consecutive NCAA top-10 finishes in five years, new ASU women’s swimming coach Tim Hill will compete against powerhouses UCLA and Stanford in the Pac-West Con­ ference. “It could be a tough year in this conference,” Hill said. Hill will not be completely in the dark about bis competi­ tion. While at Southern Illinois, he led the Salukis against Pac-10 teams. He said he hopes to repeat his coaching successes at ASU. “I’m looking forward to the challenge of getting the pro­ gram into the top-10 on a yearly basis,” Hill said. ‘‘The op­ portunity is there to be continualfy competitive with the top teams in the country.” ASU finished 21st at the national championship m eet last season. -'(J £, ‘ •-* ¿i. The Sun Devils finished fifth in the Western Collegiate Athletic Association in 1984 and will join the new Pac-West this season. The Pac-West was formed this year when five schools— ASU, UA, UCLA, USC and Stanford — pulled out of the WCAA. Hill was hired by Athletic Director Charles Harris Aug. 9 to replace Bob Gillett, who was fired last May. Mays latest to surface in drug trial M ilner was testifying about the use of various drugs by major leaguers when defense attorney Adam Renfroe Jr. asked about a reference to “Willie” in Milner’s grand jury testimony earlier this year. At the time, according to the transcript read by Ren­ froe, Milner said: “There was this one thing called red juice.. . . I tasted it one time •during his last year and it was really nasty. Willie had this red juice. . . I guess the pharmacist made it for him. I don’t know what kind of speed it was but it kept your eyes open.” Asked wha “Willie” was, Milner repned: “ Mays, Willie M ay^The great one. Yeah.” y Milner said Thursday that he never actually saw Mays use the stimulant, which he described “as real potent speed.” R e n fr o e l a t e r to ld reporters that pharmacists told him that “red juice” is made by breaking a certain kind of amphetamine cap­ sule into water or another beverage and is sometimes used by college students to help them study long hours at a time. A woman who identified herself as the housekeeper at Mays’ home in Atherton, Calif., said he was not in. Milner was the seventh present or former player to testify in the first eight days of Strong’s trial on charges of trafficking drugs to'major league players on 16 dates when the Pirates played home games from 1980-1964. Dave Parker, a close friend of both Willie Stargell and Bill Madlock when the three played for the Pirates, said amphetamines “are commonly used in baseball to combat fatigue.” n m “He's an excellent coach whose credentials speak for themselvdS,” Harris said. After graduating from George Williams College in 1971, Hill served as head coadi for the Joliet (HI.) Community Swim Association from 1977-1960. In 1960, he was hired by Southern Illinois and led the Salukis to a ninth-place finish at the national champion­ ships in 1983. In 1984 they finished seventh and they took fifth in 1965. Hill qualified 12 Southern Illinois swimmers for the 1964 Olympic trials, two of whom became finalists. In 1985 the Sun Devils look forward to a strong season, Hill said. But because of the strong competition in the new conference, ASU probably will look better at the NCAA meet than in Pac-West meets, he said. “The team hasn’t set any particular goals,” he said. The 1965 team does have problems, Hill said. “We’ve got some weaknesses we’ll need to attend to,” he said, J ' Hill said he will try to concentrate on recruiting. “A lot of people would like to attend school at Arizona State and I intend to find those people.” The Sun Devil swimming facilities are some of the best in the country, Hill said. He added he enjoys the atmosphere on campus and in the practice sessions. “It’s a positive, upbeat place to be,” he said. DON'T MISS BEFORE THE BUG BITES YOU ENRO LL IN THE ASU STUDENT HEALTH IN SU R A N CE PLAN ¡■ RM TONIGHT AND SAT. NIGHT PITTSBURGH (AP) — Form er baseball player John M ilner te stifie d Thursday that Hall of Famer Willie Mays kept a “nasty, potent” stimulant called “red juice” in his locker dur­ ing his final season with the New York Mets in 1973. John Milner, a teammate of Mays with the New York Mets in 1972 and 1973 and later an outfielder with the Montreal Expos and Pitts­ burgh Pirates, said he never saw Mays drink the potion. i n Friday, Septem ber 13; 1985 10:30-1:00 AT A. I. BANNISTERS Stop by the Student Health Center TODAY for full details or call 965-2411.... (ABOVE THE SPAGHETTI CO. ON MILL) I.D. cards for students enrolled in this plan can be picked up at the Student Heaith Center. $•••••••••••••• • Don't let one of those bugs put the bite on you or your budget. FR EE M O VIE ENROLLMENT ENDS SE PT . 1 6 ,1 9 8 5 . with this coupon and a recorder rental a t only $5.95 Mutual MOVIE STORE ^mahavL/ 3118 S. M ill • T e m p e People you can count o n ... 966-6722 M UTUAL or O M A H A IN SU R AN CE C O M P A N Y • HOME OEFICE: O M AHA, NEBRASKA No membership fees • Proper l.D required E xpires 12-31-85. 913 S. MILL AVEN U E, T E M P E (IN THE TEM PE C EN TER) >ahf. 9o/sf « a r JVC A.*. 'n» ntty B o se A iw a FU LL service r v m lr b le Har^ n K a ra o n ^ FREE DELIVERY 967-3301 SenheiserS a n yo CUSTOMINSTALLATION fy o r e , Sony Pi 1RW THE FIN E S T A U D IO & V I D E O F/'s/ier State Pres» Page 19 Friday, Septem ber 13,1985 Pac-10 Conference Previews Probation-free W ildcats resume Run for the Roses This is the last installment in the State Press series on the Pac-10 Conference. To­ day: Arizona. By BOB HEILER State Press In a year of offense in the Pac-10 con­ ference, Arizona football coach Larry Smith is counting on defense to separate the win­ ners from thefield. “The team that wins the Pac-10 this year will have to pull its defense together early,” said Smith. Smith showed this to be true as the Wildcats defeated Toledo. 23-10 in their season opener. This year, being a winner may be slightly more important. The two-year probation imposed in May, 1983, before Smith’s tenure as head coach began, has expired. “Offensively we have experience and talent at quarterback, running back and tight end,” said Smith. "Defensively, we’ll be good again, although a bit different from Larry Smith last year when we had great experience up front. Now we have good depth in the linebacking corps and are a quicker, bigplay-type defense. “We have a tremendous amount of en­ thusiasm and optimism entering this season,” Smith said. “After two years of playing for the fun of winning, now we can go for Hatl. play for the champienship and a berth in the Rose Bowl or get rewarded with another post-season appearance.” Defensively, the Cats lost their starting front line, including the Pac-lO’s leading sacker, Steve Boadway. But the overall unit is quicker and more oriented toward the potential for big plays. In 1984, Arizona ranked 11th nationally in total defense and second against the rush. Last year’s Pac-10 interception leader, Allan Durden, is back at free safety, along with inside linebackers Byron Evans and Brent Wood. Two outside linebackers are back, Craig Vesling and Cliff Thorpe, joined by transfers Danny Lockett and Gallen Allen. In three game-type scrimmages, the Wildcat defense Yielded only three points. Offensively, the Wildcats have experi­ enced offensive players returning. Junior quarterback Alfred Jenkins has a full season behind turn, in which he passed for 2,202 yards while compiling the fifth-best passing and total offense statistics in Arizona history. Split end Jon Horton and tailback David Adams, both juniors, are back for more. Horton, a 182-pound speedster who is always a big-play threat, caught 45 passes for 880 yards last year, while Adams rushed for 750 yards and six touchdowns. There also is ex­ perience returning at fullback and tight end. At tight end, the Cats have last year’s starter, Gary Parrish, who accounted for 20 receptions in 1984. Alim in the position are Glenn Howell, a converted offensive guard; Mark Walczac, who spent most of last year on the injured list; and Ryan Vickers. The ground attack lodes good on the in­ Easygoing Niekro won’t knuckle under to strain of No. 300 Arizona safety Allan Durden was an all-Pac-10 selection last year with six Interceptions. side, with three ball-carriers weighing in at over 230 pounds. Size like that may help open the outside game. “The players are bigger, stronger and more physical than in recent yearn, especially on the offensive line,” Smith said. “We’re fired up about our improved inside game. We think we can score more points with a better balance between the pass and run game. We won’t have to drop into the shotgun and throw, throw, throw all the time.” The consistent Max Zendejas, with an im­ pressive 10 for 15 record outside 50 yards, will handle the Wildcats’ kickoffs, field goals and extra points again, while the pun­ ting job falls to a junior college allAmerican, Ruben Rodriguez. The Wildcats’ nonconference lineup in­ NEW YORK (AP) — Phil Niekro’s actions never give a hint of what is ahead. By Ins easy-going ways, he could be preparing to go fishing, hunting or win his 300th major league game. “If I ever ran like the other pitchers did, I’d fall down,” said Niekro, a 46-year-old knuckleball specialist for the New York Yankees will try for victory No. 300 Friday night against the Toronto Blue Jays. “I guess I’ve been lucky because I let my body tell me what to do, not the clock,” he said. “When I’m hungry, I eat, regardless of what time it is. When I’m sleepy, I sleep, regardless of what time it is. Who’s to say you have to do everything on a time schedule?” It’s an unorthodox lifestyle, but one that certainly has worked for Niekro, now 15-9, with victories in each of his last five starts. In an era of fastballs and strikeouts, of Dwight Gooden and other young arm s performing amazing feats on the mound, Niekro is a throwback. It is the knuckleball, that bane of batters and catchers alike. Niekro throws Ids from a motion that never seems quite complete, his follow through sometimes winding up with his right hand a t his knees and other times with it about belt high. The pitch dips and darts, slides in and out, and — as often as not — leaves the batter helpless. It can backfire, too, and that is why Niekro’s ledger lists .a National League-leading winning percentage of .810 with Atlanta in 1982 as well as a tie for the m ajor league records for wild T A N A T A COM PETITIVE PRICE GET 2 VISITS FOR THE PRICE OF ONE cludes games against No. 3 preseason pick Southern Methodist Oct. 5, also at home, a game which promises to be a challenge for the Cats. The Cats will not have to face Rose Bowl champion Southern C alifornia or Washington, the Orange Bowl winners. While this makes their games easier, it may force them to rely on somebody else to get them into a bowl game. “We have good talent,” Smith said. “But a championship team will have to have some good luck and coaching, be well prepared and stay injury-free to play good football. “The strength of our current players lies in our sophomores and juniors,” Smith said. “This program is definitely on the upswing. We expect a lot in the next four years.” pitches in an inning (four) and a game (six), both set with the Braves on Aug, 4,1979. Niekro hit the majors for good with Atlanta in 1967. He won 23 games in 1969,20 in ’74 and 21 in ’79. He threw a no­ hitter for the Braves against San Diego in 1973 and was named to the All-Star pitching staff four times. But when his contract expired at the end of the 1983 season, Braves owner Ted Turn«: decided Niekro was too old and let him go. The Yankees signed him as a free agent in January 1984, and Niekro responded with a 16-8 m ark and a 3.09 earned-run average. Niekro could return to Atlanta before too long. Passed over as a candidate for the Braves’ managing job in 1977 and 1981, he reportedly is being considered again, if Turner decides not to bring interim manager Bobby Wine back next year. While he waits, Niekro keeps winning — and gradually making concessions to age. His 298th victory, against the Seattle Mariners on Sept. 3, was an eight-inning stint that took a lot out of him. He wondered up until game time if he would be able to make his next scheduled start, last Sunday against Oakland. He made it, going six innings for a 9-6 victory. No. 299 for his career. If Niekro wins Friday night, be would be the 18th pitcher in m ajor league history to win 300 games and the second to record No. 300 at Yankee Stadium this season. Tom Seaver of the Chicago White Sex reached the milestone with a victory over the Yankees on Aug. 4. O F F EV ER Y TH IN G EXCEPT BOOKS S PERIODICALS Septem ber 1 4-29, 1 9 8 5 . 966-2150 Sun Tan cantar we will honor any other areas tanning salons an specials. 55 E. Broadway (Comero f *■ »S Broadway) Tempe Hours: 9-0 Mon.-Sat, 1S-6 Sun. S te te P i t « Friday, Septem ber 13,1985 P ag e SO Big Apple pennant races thrill hard-core hometown hopefuls NEW YORK (AP) — The Big Apple, which has seen just about everything baseball has to offer, is offering something new to the grand old game — a quadruple saving of pennant contenders. Visions of the first World Series between two New York team s since 1956 — a Subway Series — have New Yorkers in a near frenzy. The Mets finished playing St. Louis, while the Yankees are playing Toronto for their respective divisional leads. The Mets and Yankees have »ever simultaneously battled for their division leads. The closest they ever came was in 1970, the year after the Mets won the World Series and the Yankees finished second for the fifth year in a row. In that 1970 season, the Mets came in third, six games behind Pittsburgh; the Yanks came in second — but a whopping 15 games back of Baltimore. Rarely have they been home on the same day — and never have they managed a trifecta like this—both home, both contend­ ing and both playing contenders. For New York, which has seen just about everything, this is a first. “This is the first time I can remember that two New York team s have battled for a pennant (in both leagues) on the same day in the city,’’ said baseball historian Joe Reichler, who covered baseball in New York when the city had three m ajor league teams. If the Brooklyn Dodgers and New York Giants were in a pennant race, ft was against each other in the National League. And, as Reichler pointed out, “In the ’50s it never happened because there was a balanced schedule and the Giants and Dodgers were always home at the same time when the Yankees were on the road.” The 1920s and 1930s were the era of the Subway Series, when the Giants and Yankees played in the World Series." In the ’40s and ’50s it was the Dodgers and Yankees — except for 1951, when the Giants beat the Dodgers in a National League playoff. • In 1956, the Yankees defeated the Dodgers. The next time the Giants played the Yanks, it was 1962. The next time the Dodgers played them, it was 1963. But by then the Giants and Dodgers had left New York, Ebbets Field whs a housing project and the Polo Grounds housed the laughable Mets. Now, a little more than a month before the next World Series begins, both team s find themselves in a heated battle for a chance to win their division. HOLY DAYS? THANKSGIVING? CHRISTMAS? SCA N D ELS Nail et> Tanning Salon MAKE YOUR AIRPLANE RESERVATIONS RECEIVE A FREE SET OF FILLS WITH PURCHASE OF A FULL SET NEW PEKING ( With This Coupon) A uthentic C hinese C uisine 15% discount Mandarin • Szechuan • Hunan with STUDENT I.D. 15% Off d i n n e r w /ad G o o d th ro u g h S e p t. 3 0 .1 9 8 5 . O P E N 7 D A Y S A W EEK Lunch # Dinner e Take-Out 3 1 3 5 S. M I L L A V E ., T E M P E 1350 W. Southern Ave., Mesa (Dobson & Southern) H IG H T O P S •IF YOU WANT THE BEST OATES. FLIGHT TIME AND PRICES diversified travel ine. k rn rn m /m m m m m m . 966-1667 IN H U NTING TO N SQUARE NOW* 8 3 4 -0 9 0 9 9 6 7 -7 8 5 5 57 E. Broadway, Tempo. A Z • Broadway Plaza W HY PAY M O R E? O u r P ric e s C a n 't B e B e a t 9 4 7-16 4 4 S€ Comer of Miller and McDouiell in Scottsdale September Specials Mon., Sept 16 MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL $3 Pitchers of Beer. $1 Hlghtop Dogs Tues., Sept 17 LADICS NIGHT ladles Happy Hour Prices Rll Night UUed., Sept 18 PROFCSSIONAL NIGHT See "Neui Times" For Details . Thurs., Sept 19 MARGARITA NIGHT $1 Morgoritas, 25C Tacos, Gompiimentarv Chips & Salsa Fri., Sept 20 VIDCO SPORTS & MUSIC Sot, Sept 21 COlL€G€ GAM€ OF TH€ UJ€€K Specials During Game Sun, Sept 22 PRO FOOTBALL GAM€S O f TH€W€G< Bar & Restaurant Employees Night Happy Hour Rices Rll Night For Rll Bar & Restaurant Employees HIGHTOPS F€ATURCS TH€ VAU€Y*S BCST T€X-M€X MCNU AND CONTINUOUS SPORTS AND MUSK VKUIING VIA SATOIITe UPTO 50% OFF Nexxus • Sebastian Aveda • Paul Mitchell Tri • KMS • Renbow Coldwell »M atrix Lamaur • Irvine Rusk Redken • Pantene Scruples • Toni S* Guy # Walking D istance FromASU 215 E. 7th Street, Tempe, Arizona 966-5192 CRIMPERS LTD iü Friday, September 13/1985 State Press Pick ’Urn First prize w ill be an ASU sweatshirt front U niversity Sporttng Goode, not as previously stated. Second place wilt get SC percent oft any purchase at Pm W i'o M ostly (excluding Patrick Nagtl posters). Third prise is a lunch lo r two at le n d e rsnatch and fourth place w ill dig into a 16-inch pizza with a choice of toppings at Ohm 's Plata. Knock yourself out. Entries must be turned in to the S ta te Press by 3 p.m. Friday in the Matthews Center basement. Only one entry per person. Tht top lour entries w ill be listed in Tuesday's paper. Tht Arizona State game wRI be used as the tie breaker, so just predict the score. Place an "X" in both boxes to predict a tie in any game with the point spread taken into consideration. The teams on the left are the favorites, and the points shown w ill be subtracted from their final score. M IC H IG A N S T A T E vs. Terrace Road Apartments Focus on America's Future m WALK TO SCHOOL! D 1/2 b lo ck from C a m p u s, H uge, w ell-fu rn ish ed 1-b e d ro o m , 1 -b ath , a n d 2 -b e d ro o m , 2 -b a th s, all utilities in c lu d e d , c a b le TV, p lu s m an y a m e n itie s. ' j A rizo n a S tate Predict the score. Home team in caps: Underdog Favorito ^ C O LLE G E □ □ □ □ □ □ □ a □ □ BYU Stanford California Oregon MICHIGAN U C LA (away) ARIZO NA OHIO STATE MISSOURI A LAB A M A 2 □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ 6 7 3 5 7 11 9 31 14 S upporta» (S > S*BS»W M arch of Dimes lHOIMCTS»OtiNOatiOte6SB4B6 Washington SAN JO SE ST. O REGON ST. CO LO RAD O Notre Dame TENNESSEE Washington St. Pittsburgh Northwestern Texas A A M ” 950 S. Terrace Rd. VISION CENTER PROS Minnesota Dallas - A : ’ N.Y. JETS □ GREEN BAY □ MIAMI □ □ □ 6 TAM PA BAY Q DETROIT (oh, Darryl) □ Buffalo □ N.Y. Giants □ Indianapolis □ 10 11 1 21 NATIONWIDE 933 E. University #105, Tempe N am e PhnnA 966-8540 ; - .- . . ., . - i (Across from the Cornerstone Mall) S GRAMOOPENING SERVICE SPECIAL 15% DISCOUNT On Service Work and C o un ter Parts ( e x c e p t n e w a ir c o n d it io n in g u n it) FOR ANY DATSUN « s a SERVICE TO ALL ASU STUDENTS. FACULTY. STAFF WITH ASU 1.0. CARO * TO BE PRESENTED AT TIME OF PURCHASE. * NISSAN Good through QUALITY Oct. 15,1985. CIRCLE We use genuine Nissan Parts & Factory Trained Technicians SnUtA. M ESA 1701 W. BROADWAY, MESA • 834-3366 Service Hours Mon. 7 30 a m . 8 30 p m . lues fri. 7 30 a m 5 30 p m Parts Open Sat. 8:30 a m -12:30 p.m. 966-4991 2 fori 50 *39 (Free Tint on 1st Pair) With this card get two pairs of single vision eye­ glasses complete with lenses and we wilt tint the first pair. Choose from our large selection. Pick two identical pairs, o r two different pairs. Or get one prescription sunglasses and one pair of regular glasses. The eye exam is only $18. Glaucom a test included. 2 I a i , Offer expires 10/3/85 4 T O l C O N TA C T I LEN S ES Bed or Lounge Colored Soft 2 Pair hardwood bed frames Lamps Lamps Lamps N earAsu *6 9 'P a* ir.3\ 9 ®» ®» When purchased with complete contact lens examination and fitting. Exam fee not included. i R M S -E L Z ^ « With Contact Lens Purchase Contemporary Furnitur« • Futona • Lighting • Acceaaorlea with thiaad (up. 9-30-a5) Aak about 80 day* aanwaacaah D a ily fV e a r a Ä S U N G LA S S E S Futons Futons Futons FR EE DELIVERY $ 7 Q 9 8 Extended Wear 2 Pair sweet dreams 3622 N. Scottedate Rd. (just north ol Oabom) 946-5687 Contact Lens Consultation Have you been told you can’t wear contact lenses. Com e in for free consultation. Thé Wayfarer Look REFUND POUCY Iif y o u ’ r e n o t c o m p l e t e l y s a t i s f ie d w i t h y o u r c o n t a c t le n s e s w it h in 3 0 d a y s , w e w ill re fu n d y o u r m o n e y 100% . State Pwm Friday, S eptem ber 13,1985 Pagcgg j1 m'asEa»» « r i f f ittie: ^ p t€ mn# 14,1985 af 9*>8 a.m. M S t H a rtä l Stadium (Caparfty 76,(K)0), East Lansl lance: S S .O ^ ^ O .O C ^ e ^ e p tfa KTAR (620 AM I will broadcast.Ilve riom l4HxV ;|Obannel 15) wilf b road cast Mve fAaron C o x . . . • •-•♦-f* ♦ Q avid F o n o ti. . . 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Earn good money part tim e as a m obile DJ, w ill train. 831-9668.____________ _ "A S U la callin g you.... to Join the telefund drive; gain valuable work experience in P.R., fund ra ilin g , tele m arketing, w ith nightly bonuses and incentives. C a ll Je ff Partus at 9667901 tor m ors Inlor*____________________ BUCKETS O F m oney is what you w on't be m aking In Com edy Com er th is year. It however you are in tareitu d In com edic expression and stuff, yo u 'll want to com e to the Com edy Oom er, Frid ays, noon ln the Unton Cinem a, W e n eed ic tb r e ;: w rite rs, sin g e rs, ,eudlence-«e»B 96M U AB . ; BU S B O tfan w rted , nights, pro! Unto. Ruptured Duck, 3310 N. Hayden, S c o tta d ito : CH R ISTM AS STO RE needs th . ' i ë u B Ê m forg •O O rtnctPtofH O 345-2352.____________ DISABLED-STUDENT needs sorifce^or ^b dlt o lto yÿtw rtgnm ents 968-5017: .v EARN $ 4 to $ 6 p e r ty p a rt tim e jn fk i ng j) j^ : r & lM tt '* o n - .;0ampus,'>fle*ibto: hours? dapaé dabie help re q u ire d * ^ 3171. ; : :=; I 1S , PAN H AN D LERS PIZZA I t AOW hiring for m orning prep, delivery and a ll clo sin g position s. If you are energetic and enjoy w orking w ith people, contact m anager after 2 p.m. 106 E. U niversity Or. 966-6465. ’ PARADICE CR EAM needs ic e cream servers. M ust bava ca r and w ork both Tem ps and Phoenix stores. Part tim e, fle xib le hours, apply 1044 South Terrace. 967-2414.____________ ■ PART TIME lig h t in d u strial warehouse and delivery. 15 m inutes from ASU, fle xib le schedule 258-3402. ______ PART-TIME m arketer wanted. B usiness student preferred. H ourly plu s com ­ m ission. C a ll Nancy at Cola-Vend 966-3453._____________ ___________ _ PART TIME assistan t m anager for Shea Plaza Cinem as, 20 . hours par week, $3.75 per hour to start, m ust be able to work afternoons and evenings. No experienoe necessary apply in person at Thom as M all Cinem as, 4585 E. Thom as Rd. on Tuesday Sept. 17 fro m 2 p.m .to4p .m . Q U A LIFIE D A E R O B IC in s tru c to r needed. M ale o r fema le , experienoe neceosory. CaH Naney r t 274-2652. EAR N W HILE YO U LEA R N . t$10TOSTARft\ We need ambitious •Jpeople who went $ and the time left over to ’ spend it. Sell nation­ wide via Wats, ,5-10 a.m. M ikeSarco n^ 966-0582. I lf L o st »F ound LO ST AUGUST 28 o r 29. Ladles wadding rihg and band. Lost in grass at Travallodga on M ill. Raward. 8396912. Miscellaneous H ELP! MUST trade four excellan t seats for 7 p.m. George Benson show for 10:30 p.m. show. Contact Cathy 9466835.__________________________ Motorcycles_____ 1979 YAM AHA cham p moped. Excel­ lent condition, $340. obo, 894-9210, 966-1597.,. 1960 RED MOPED very good condition, heim et $226. c a ll 841-5279. 1980 YAM AHA 860 sp ecial verier fairing and saddlebags, excellent condition muet eett 097-1796$1,350. 1961 YAM AH A 660 special II, excellent condition, bell helm et available, 2525828,8386555after 6p.m . 1961 YAM AHA, SR2S0, street bike. 75 M PG, 16K m iles, excellent condition, $60008094*1332. . 1962 YAM AH A XT 200. E ig h th «Opg. 7000 m iles, vary clean and runs excellent $5604 K evin 967-0291. . 1962 YAM AH A XT206, 90 7,000 m iles, very clean an d ^ fetèto ftg iN rft •>660. , :V v || 1983 GPZ-550. Hèéder, bag, great shape. >1800 1985 HONDA V & O t ii m ’W ffl Three year warranty 9 00 cc $17506394409986*4064. SO LVE YOUR p artin g | Kaw asaki with a .quick sJHjto jM g n g and luggage tefcte- U s s Th»ltiSSM)00 frtjjes and : excellen t cdndltlqK ^ 58 M P .G . 964-7583. C A R S AV AILABLE • 21 or older. A ll S tates Drivo-away, 992-5200._________ CRUISESHIPS HIRING data phone 707-778-1066 for directory end Job inform ation._______________________ GRADUATED 1979 Yamaha 750 S pecial truck. W indshield, o il cooler, cover. B e ll Star LTD 31100, ScOtt 946-2791. FRESH B AG ELS and cream cheese delivered right to your door or dorm _____ 986-7056 week ends too. HEY MOOS! Vespa 200 E for sale. Looks greet runs w ell. C a ll Chip anytim e at 8294)042._____ FRESH B AG ELS and cream cheese delivered right to your door or dorm 906-7056 w eek ends too. MUST S ELL Aero 80 scooter, good condition, low m iles ce ll 345-8067. HAVE UNW ANTED facial or body hair removed perm anently by electrolysis. Free consultation, located in Tempe. C a ll Sharon at Desert Electrolysis Center629-7829.___________________ Personal B.V.G. PR IN CESS' loves you. Happy tw o years anniversary end eighty to go! Forever yours. . HO RSES H O RSES horses. Our very special back to school special. Bargain month of Sept. Pay for one hour Monday thru Friday except Thursday afternoon. 26540 North Scottsdale Rd. O ld M acDonald’s Perm 5856239. W eldon R iding S table 1029 North 52nd St. in Phoenix 244-2388. ______ _ GARY, C A LL H eidi about Palm Springe. ________ 947-9574. J.C., I hope that you have the best B-day ever- and th is year brings you everything you w ish for!! Looking forward to an awesome weekend WAJ in LA.I1 Love always, J.F . ______ HYPNOSIS, D EVELO P se lf confidence, remove in h ibition s, control stress and anxieties, im prove memory end .con­ centration, Stop sm oking or lose weight, Arizona H ypnosis and Counseling fhStKUte. Lindsay A. ' Bfpdy certified H ypnotist 9866571. / M AKE A big im pression! Send e M icro Banner! Great for birthdays o r any special ocassion! We have lo ts o f neat ideas for you! C a ll 234-2430 fo r more Irtow nrttoa. PREGNANT? CO NSIDER adoption. We may be able to help w ith housing and m edical expanses. For pressure free counseling at no charge, c a ll Southwast Adoption Oenter. 602-234-2229 or ■160048832229.' v TRI-DELTA: Laet year was. great, th is one w ill b e M n lw ^ lliM k s for the privWaga, again. D iitarn anp ou g. ~ FR EE AO O RA8LE kittartk tq good home. Cuddly, lovab le.tu n to p is y w ith, needs you: Contact j6 8 H 51: FR EE LO V EAB LE cat.,. U m onths old. s h e . needs a home. H ealthy, bouse broken, playful and independent. ;Caii Shsron 9666356 nights end weekends. B e a lE s t a f e SECRETARIAL SERVICE. W ord pro­ ce ssin g , term papers, resume’s. teanc. cription s, co p ies - enlargem ent, reduc­ tion. Expertise secretarial QJerNtoe ’ S IN G L E ? H E H F E 8 ? C e n N d fn U e l . Connections-* unique, al1ordable 4atin y service fo r sin gles w ith hs rpee , 241-987*. ’• V " ' Travel O N E W AY tic k rt Portland/Anchorage. Sept 13th. Regulter fare, S48S W ill e rtl to best offer, 894-5301. ■ - BY OW NER: Ahw rtukee .three bedroom tw o bath house, big kitchen, sprinklers, $74,000, prin cipaleon ly, 961-9616. . ONE BEDROOM condo, w alking d is­ tance to ASU. W asher, dryer, dishwaehsr.$42j00D c a ll ow ner967-1258. B o o n u n r tc wanted FEM ALE NO N-SM O KER roommate needed to etiare tw o story tw o bedroom townhouee in Chandler with sin g le man and one very w all m annered ch ild. $280 in clu des a ll utHUies 89B914T.attar6p.rn.: FEM ALE ROOM MATE needed $150 per m onth p lu s h a ll u tilitie s . Ten m inute w alk to ASU. No. sm oking o r pets. C a li Judy-hom e,: 968-5250, w ork 8-5 966-5066. V 5' FEM A LE TO Share large four room one bedroom divided bath, brand new condo, pool, large storage, furnished, Papago Park II $250 p lu s utHitkm ca ll Sue at 694-2947. '' '' FEM ALE TO share hom e w ith tw o other fem ale nonsm okers. $180 plu s V> u tilitie s , near A S U 253-1210 or _______ 2544187. FO RM ER ASU graduate student wants fem ale non sm oking roomm ate to share a new two bedroom tw o bath town house near M ille r and M cK e ilips $215 plu s V i u tilitie s c a ll 2646533 or 9946847 after 5p.m . HOUSEM ATE, M/F, own bedroom, bath. M ill and Southern $255 p lu s share u tilitie s ca ii Kerf 24S1629.________ __ M ALE OR fem ale roomm ate wanted to share two bedroom house within w alking distance Jo ASU.a $175. a m onth, one third u tilitie s. CaH Unde, 969-2187._______ • '. M ALE ROOM MATE to share a two bedroom apartment around U niversity and Hardy, gradual« m ature student preferred $180.00 p lu s V i electricity 694 0411. • ~ • •M ATURE FEM ALE to sham three bedroom tw o bath town house with pool, Jacuzzi, washer and drypr. C lo se to ASU c a ll Bridget day 948-2222 night 900693a ' V ■* -C »' - Services IRONING, W ILL p ick up and deliver. Reasonable, references, 990-1468. 11 COIN LAUNDRY and riry-sleaning A ll se n le e s you do o r we do owner oparstsd 2S% o ff any secyice w ith th is ' ad. O M fo h eiiwIOmer^DIfor g o d ririe u S ept. Attendod B ^6:30 expto>t Sundays. M cC lintock Q uick C fotn 1812 S. M cClintook Dt. ibalvw en U niversity and A p e rtisi phone966-04C1-_________ Typing 1-DAY turn around word processing, typing fo r shorT papers, resum es, end letters. No extra charge for rush Jobs. Rate in clu des autom atic edit for spellin g and punctuation. C all Nora 820-9681 for a li your typing needs. A-1 WORD PRO CESSING a t K in ko's Copy, c a ll 986-2035. : A A A W ORD Prooeasing Service.-Term papers, resum es, custom izad' form le tters. Reasonable rates. CaH Roin :8336532. - .• • ■ • ••V ACCU RATE FA ST experienced typist $1.50 per page c a ll Sharon 8336687 Or Janet 8346693. A LL PAPERS typed to your com plete satisfaction . Convenient. Reasonable. M rs. O akley 9676602._______________ PRO FESSIO N AL QUALITY word pro­ cessing: W ill edit and correct spelling. Caroiynn D ouglas, 8386959. PR O FES S IO N A L TYPIN G service; Com petative rates, spellin g and punc­ tuation corrected, proof reeding, p ick­ up and delivery available. Suzanne 820-1843: PRO FESSIO NAL WORD processing, accurate preparation of term papers, th esis, research papers, resum es, etc. A ssistan ce with spelling punctuation, and grammar. On cam pus pick up and delivery, reasonable rates. W ords by Jo d i 890-9158. ________. PRO FESSIO NAL WORD processing. Fast and accurate w ill edit and correct spelling. C a li Terry after 5 p.m. 945-1006. __________________ PR O FESSIO N AL TYPING, to e rate, fast service, discount for students, c a ll Sendy 8496689. _____________ SHO RT O F tim e? I Can help. Reasonsbie. Profesional. Guaranteed. Ex­ perienced In acad fn tic. caH Je ssie , •9466744. : ■V -,; . SUSIE TYPES. F a rt, reasonable, clo se to ASU. 5296845. TYPING, IBM eetectric $ 1.20 per page. C hari 9676747, e y r ilnpa TYPING TERM PAPBgB, roeum es, e lc iB il^ B iS f «MORO PROCES6iä6,^ I diasertatlons. lh a s ls a iy l I -RuatifobeweN jetoiKNYBRWd«omtodpedW Ii r 941-7320 M udante and s ta ll wercotne. FRIDAYS ARE JUMPING « DONNY O’ BRIENS H A P P Y H O U R 4-7 * 2 -for 1 W ine & Well 75